davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
MUSICAL COMEDY FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Lions in the Way" said to be a
very humorous comedy. will be pre-
sented tomorrow night at S O'Clock
at John -. Cary School. for the bene-
tit OF the Crippled Children's Hos
pital. The plot centers around a
love story. in which many compli-
cations arise. The cast of charac-
tcrs: Barbara Carter" Virginia
Garrett; Marian Carter" Hannah
Gardner; Mrs. Willis Carter"
Evelyn Bowles; Bruce Prescott"
George Britain: willis Carter" Cal
vim Lucy; stuart Hunter" Lloyd
Spivey.
Besides the comedy these attrac-
tons will be Introduces: Violin duet
by Virginia Garrett and Ruth Staude;
reading, by Calvin Lucy; violin duet,
by Virginia Hargrace and Isabel
Lcadbetter; ballet. from THE Land
of Nod" by Juanita Hutchinson
Dorothy Sorg, Gene Doughton, Jac-
auelipe Simpson, Lillian Green and
Lucia Pattjson: Just a Few Min
utes," by Wilkie Freeman; violin
solo by Margaret Penzer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Continued From First Page.)
a great man who had the power to
touch subtloly the elemental in man
kind. The speaker declared II not
unworthy that Patrick Henry and
Woodrow Wilson be linked today.
Wilson. DR.. Freeman said. struck.
too. the same heart chord in kindred
souls in 1917 and 1915 as Patrick
Henry stirred in his followers in the
years ago.
The speaker stressed that men
forty years after recalled. not only
the enunciation of Henry In his ia
nous address, but the very self
same gestures and the marked elo-
quence of his grafton. Henry was
transccndently an actor" DIR. Free
man continued. His power was in
hnitcly more than the skill OF great
actor, however. and had he chosen the
stage, Henry undoubtedly would have
ranked Garrick in dramatic art
Patrick Henry had the courage
OF his magnificent convictions. There
was never false note from him. lie
struck the common chord in every
heart and was possessed of an abil-
ity given to but one man in CEN
fury. His vocabulary was concise
chaste always, and strictly Anglo
Saxon. not replete with synonys. His
was the elonuence of man who.
when he spoke. was transformed. And
despite his many other great achieve
ments. he is most remembered as an
orator. He had that which can move
an audience not only today, but to-
morrow. Patrick Henry might well
be called the first citizen of America"
Trinklc Makes Brief TnIk.
Governor l.. Lee Trinkle in a brief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Veteran Knight
Here for fitting
Pembroke Petit Rides
Horse From, Palmyra
for Tournament.

Practically all knights who will
contest in the pageant tournament
at the Fair Grounds Friday after
noon had reached the city last night
Among the interesting arrivals was
Pembroke Petit. Commemorative
Attorney OF Fluvanna County. who
rode his horse from Palmyra 10 Rich
mond to joust with knights many
many years his Junior. Mr. Petit
Will ride as Uncle Sam"
Other arrivals included DR.. 3. C.
Moomaw. OF Roanoke: Mr.. Parkin-
son. of Hanover: II. D. Goodson. Of
Prince George; Frank Sinclair. Of
York: Fay S. Curtis, of Elizabeth
City: DR.. T.. S. Sinclair of Newport
News. and Tom Curtis. OF Hampton.
The Hampton-York, Newport News
contingent shipped their mounts by
rail.
The tournament will start at 1890
"c!ock, and IL Is anticipated that
al! OF the afternoon will be required
10 decide the winner. There ar.
h;ty-two entries The charge To rbI
knights VIII be delivered by Leslie
e Garnet. Of Washington. Assistant
Attorney General of the United
states under the administration of
woodrow Wilson. The address TO be
delivered at the coronation of tho
queen OF Love and Beauty in the
Coliseum Friday night Will be made
by colonel David II. Leake. OF Rich
mond
colonel q. Percy Hawcs, who will
t"arshai the knights In the parade
W prccede the jousting. last night
announced John II. Chafiin. OF Forces,
,ii iark. and w. j. Carter, OF South
Richmond. as additional members of
ms stan. Other aids are n q
neattie Jr.. r. S. Hudgins. Muscoe
~. Garnett and r. r Corbeu Tbe
parade Will form at Boulevard and
uFacc streets at 1890 4. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Introductory address presented Dr..
Freeman as the speaker.
Daughters of the American Rcvo-
luton. Sons OF tho American Rcvo-
luton and Sons of the Revolution who
comprised the audience filled the
church pews and even the gallery.
presenting vcritable galaxy. DIR.
Kate Waller Barrett, State regent of
the d. y. r., occupied seat in a
front center pew. Clasped in her
hand was n small flag showing the
thirteen stars In Il circle of blue, de-
signaling the original States in the
Union.
Immediately at the conclusion OF
the recessional America" which fol-
lowed the address OF DR.. Freeman,
Rev. Hugh w. Sublett. rector of ST.
Johns, and the vested choir led the
way to the churchyard, where due
and just homage was delivered in
memory Of George Wythe at marble
shaft and bronze tablet marking his
accomplishments. previously unveiled
The congregation OF descendants OF
history-making Virginians were seat
cd in circle about the monument
others flankeG this array, men stand
ing with heads barred as Herbert w.
Jackson. master OF ceremonies, began
his Introductory address and present
ed George Bryan as the speaker
Little Cyane Bemiss Mason. years
old. and great-grcat- great-gran nd
daughter OF Chief Justice John Mar
shall. placed wreath of laurel and
roses at the base of the shaft. An.
other floral wreath was laid and eacl
of the patriotic societies gathered had
presented their mute. colorful tribute
Sun Steals Softly Over Scene.
The sun stole softly and furtively
through the interlacing -leafcd
canopy above. The odor OF roses
crept vagrantly over the scene. and
as tho gently modulated voice of the
speaker issued came another hushed
silence. Even the solemn, poignant
appearing grave slabs were forgot
ten-temporarily.
In laudinE the memory of Wythe.
Mr.. Bryan declared him n proSressiv-
n man who protested the lauder when
his fellow BurGcsscs asked that he
desist in his bitter denunciat ton
declared the shaft TO Wythc should
have been erected long before to the
memory OF one of the simple great
ones gone" He urged men and wo-
men today in this community to pos
sess the spirit of Wythe-that they
should not stop with vocal protest:
that they should make wrong right
and work out n still larger liberty for
this country.
The speaker described Wythe as cs-
sentially builder OF State and ma
tion-one Of the great constructive
forces OF this mighty republic OF ours.
He urged that he was the prcccptor
of jefferson. Marshall. Monroe. Clay
and Il score others OF only less prom
inencc. He was an enthusiast for
the emancipation OF slaves. and pro-
vided for them in his will. Mr.. Bryan
said.
DR.. S. C. Mitchell. of the University
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
BANK EXHIBITS WORK
OF POSTER ARTISTS
Three noys and Three Girls Declared
Winners In Contest Conducted
In City Schools.

Prize winning pageant bank post
ers are or display at the National
State and City Bank. They were
drawn by Richmond school children.
Those shown include the three. best
posters submitted by boys and the
three best by girls. The prize win
ners are: Boys-Frank Bunch, 40
South boulevard, first prize: Elmer
Potter. 2S30 Westhampton Avenue,
second prize; Carlyle Butler. 240S
Third Avenue, third. Girls-Eliza-
beth Morriman Westhampton, first:
Dorothy Stone. 3037 Westhampton
Avenue. second: Phyllis Smith, AIS
Denny Street, third. .u,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

behind the great pageant and assist
In making II great success.
We have. therefore. built az con-
siderable expenses large Noat.
which Will be in the parade tomorrow
and which Will be watched with the
kecnest' interest by the thousands of
members and their families. who win
be- here purposely to see it In the pa
radc. and also 10 visit the pageant in
the evening
AS state secretary. I wish to well
come TO Richmond the guest of our
order. and 1t is needless for me 10
say TO the citizens. and to the trus-
tees and directors of the pageant.
that the warm welcome which they
have prepared for our members viii
be immensely apprcciated.' .,u..
+. j. Tietsort, assistant president
of the Pageant Association, who has
been instrumental with Mr.. Adams
in arranging for the visit OF the Pat
riotic Order Of Sons of America, an
nounced last evening that press head
quarters in the Annex parlor OF Muir
phys Hotel. would be at the dispo-
sition or the lodge members for in
formation and headquarters. Local
headquarters of the lodge of the Pat
riotic Sons of America will also hold
an open house for the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
DIES FROM INJURIES
SUFFERED IN JUMP
Mrs. l.. II. R0Ilison Succumbs nj
acknowledgement From buggy
When Horse * EriEhtcncd.

Mrs. +. III. Rollison, of RoXboro,
Va. died at the Memorial Hospital
carly yesterday. Death was attribute
ed by Coroner Whitfield to injuries
received when she jumped from "A
buggy near her home Tuesday night
Mr.. RolliSon said that while he was
driving homcward with his wife
their horse SHE'D at an object along
the roadway. and that when the ami
NAL bolted Mrs. Rollison became
frightened and leaped from the We
hicle before he could detain her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Thronss Herr Ernnrell.t.

Highland Park Methodist Church
was crowded last night when Rev.
a: Victor Lighbourne. BILLY Sunday
or the South" gavo his sermon
Throwing Stones at Christ" ,rhe
music program arranged and led by
nooert j. Maddaford Gas good.
mere were several violin and saxa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Tnkes Pnrt of nInnd.

DR.. William II. Parker Is playing
the part of Bland. the leader of tho
conservatives at tho outbreak OF tho
Revolutionary War, in the Virginia
Historical Pagent, place OF Postmas-
ter Hay I. Thornton, who Ia slightly
unwell. Mr. Thornton was consider
ably improved yesterday, but his
physician advised against any undue
activity, and he reluctantly gave up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

of Richmond faculty. in letter writ
ten specially for the memorial occa-
sion. said that Wythe had thrice
proved himself Il pioneer. DR.. Mitchell
said Wythe penned the first remon-
STRANGE to the Stamp Act passage In
tho Colonies and loudly protested
when the measure was in passage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Power Company Tower Dynamrted.

CHARLES TOWN. w. VA. May "a
An electric transmission line tower
OF the Virginia Power Company was
dynamited early today near Elberton,
Fayette County. Eight mines were
closed as a result, according to
James c. Smith, commercial man.
ager OF the power company. K
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
RICHMOND IS MECCA OF MA TON AS GRIPPING HISTORY
SONS OF AMERICA TO ATTEND
PAGEANT HERE 5000 STRONG
Float in Parade Today Will Represent 100000 Mem.
bers of Order in United States and in Particulars
the SixtyFive Camps in Virginia.

f. f. Adams, State secretary OF the
patriotic Order of Sons OF America
announced last evening that he had
received score OF kilograms from
Patriotic Order Sons camps through
out the state NJ Virginia. announc-
Ing that minimum Of 5000 members
OF the order world arrive n Rich
mond this morning TO witness the big
parade and see the orders float in
the procession. and also to attend the
pageant tonight. All of the big con-
tngent will remain in Richmond over
night.
The float in the procession which
will represent the 10000 members in
the order in the United States. and in
particular the siXty-ninc camps in
Virginia. is handsome bit of work
and was very expensive to produce
Mr.. Adams said last evening:
The Patriotic order OF Sons of
America has taken the liveliest In
,erest in the Virginia Historical Pa
Gcant because OF tho patriotic sig
niiicance OF the production. The
name OF our order indicates tho
thought behind 1t. and we of Virginia
who are Its members would poorly
represent our order il We did not get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
STIRRING SCENE is
PAINTED IN TRIBUTE
TO PATRICK HENRY

(ContInued FROM First Page.l
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
CITATION NOTICE

Stats Of Mississippi
To tie Unknown heirs u Andres
T. Kfnseilz, and al otsey perzoaa
having or claiming any legal o.
equitable fn.eres. IN The lands de-
seFfbed ~ the Sc - Of nv II
Of Section 1, In Township 3 So,xsh
Of Range 10 West, In the Coznsy O.
Pearl Esyer and State Of Niaxisxsypi-
You are commanded 10 appear BE-
fore the chanesry eo1rr Of the C17n-
~ Of Pearl River Oh the End MOI
dsy Of February, A. d. 1879, 10 de-
fend the sui: In said cozrr If W.
z. Kennedy wherein yo1 are de-
PENDANTS. Conplzinzn. seeks By
said suit 10 have his title 10 said
land confirmed
This the ssh day 0. December,
A. d. 1922.
1861 H K Ro1se,
fgealJ Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF TAX COLLECTORS
DEPOSITORY

Public notice Ia hereby given that
The Board Of Supervisors Of Pearl
River County, Mississippi, viii re-
ceiye sealed proposals from the
banks Of Pearl River County and
The banks Of adjoining counties, on
inc first Monday in January, 1923,
uo to Y o'clock noon, for the con-
tract 10 keep the Tax Collectors
public funds Of said county from
said date until the first Monday IN
January, 1924.
Said proposals 70 state The terms
ard security proposed to be given
for said privilege.
This Board reserves the right 70
reject any and all bids.
This the 9Th day Of December, 1922.
1876 H. X. Rouse,
fSeal) Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF COUNTY DEPOSL
TORY

Public notice il hereby given that
the Board Of Supervisors OF Pearl
River County, Mississippi, Till re-
cciye sealed proposals from the
banks of Pearl River County and
the banks Of adjoining counties, on
the first Monday in January, 1923,
up 10 IL o'clock noon, for the con-
tract TO keep the public funds 81
said county from said>date until the
first Monday in January, 1924.
Said proposals. to state the terms
and security proposed to be given
for said privilege.
This Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This the 9Th day Of December, 1922
1876 II. K. Rouse
(Seal) Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
ORDINANCE No.

Be It ofdained b. the Mayor and
Board ri Aldermen ii the Town u
Poplarv.llc, Pearl Rlger County,
Mississippi, in regular session az
eembled,
Section /. That hereafter all Of
lenses under the penal laws If the
State e Miasi.sippi, amyoftioz
TO misdemeanor, shall be, when
committed within the corporate
limits NJ said Town u Poplaryille,
offenses against said town and any
person violating any Of said laws
may be proceeded against by Grim
inal prosecution 70 the same effect
a. though each of said offengcg
were made offenHes BY separate
ordinance.
Section 2. Any person or persons
upon conviction Of any offengc as
herein defined shall be punished by
the Mayor by fine not TO exceed
One Hundred Dollars (s10000) or
by imprisonment for thirty days, or
either or both.
Section 3. That for good and
sufficient cause shown thig ordi-
nance be in full force and effect
from and after its pag8age.
Yeas: f. b. Ferris, j. A. Moody,
T. A. Rawls, II. J. Arledge.
Nays: None.
Adopted and approved this 7th
day Of November, 1922.
d. &. McInnis, Mayor.
S. A.. Roberts, Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
CITATION NOTICE

State Of Mississippi.
To the Unknown heirs Of John
vs.. Carroll, Deceased, and ali per
sons having Or claiming any ieg&l
or equitable Interest In the lands
described AZ NV II of GW IA and
S@ IA u ~ - II SECTION /,
ard al Fl &aet.os z. IN Tp. - #
Range 10 West, ard in Ire County
Of Peafr River ard Stare Of Miss
issippl
Yoa ass sommaaded u appear h.
for TIE chancery court ii the county
Of Pearl River il said State, On the
2nd Mond&y Of February, 4. D.
1929, 10 defend suit in said court
Of ". Z. Kennedy, wherein you ere
Defendants. Complainant seeks b.
said suit 70 confirm hla title 10
said binds.
This The 9Th day Of December,
1922.
1876 H. K Rouse.
(SealJ Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
CITATION NOTICE

Ssste Of Mississippi :
To tie Unknovn bezrs Of John
S<x.han, Deceased, and an persons
having on claiming any Iegal o.
equitable interest IN IL lands d.
seribed - thss psrt Of the John
Stephan Claim being Section No.
Tp . s. r 10 West. in Pearl River
County. Mississippi, described ~ BE-
ginning Ut the Southeast corner Of
said clzfm and PUN North 20 chains
and 50 links, thence west "a chains
and 90 links, to . post, for a~start-
ing point, thence north ~ 1-2 de-
grees west 81 chains and 20 links,
to = stake On the line between the
JOHN Strahan and Moses Ssrahan
Claims, thence east along the line
between said claims 70 the North
east corner of the John StrzhAn
claim, thence south on the East line
Of said claim 10 the run of Dry
Branch where ii crosses said line,
thence west along the run Of said
Dry Branch TO a point directly
North Of said aforementioned
starting point, thence south 10 the
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF CONTRACT TO PUB
LISH PROCEEDINGS AND
LEGAL NOTICES

Public notice is hereby given 70
the newspapers Of Pearl River
County, Mississippi, that the Board
Of Supervisors Of said county will
receive sealed proposals from said
newspapers on the first Monday in
January, 1928, for the contract to
publish the proceedings Of the board
and all legal notices required to be
published by the board of sup-rvis-
ors, from said date until January 1,
1924.
This Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This the 9Th day Of December, 1922.
1876 II. X. Rouse,
(SeaD Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board Of Trustees Of the Car
riere Consolidated School District. at
the school house, Carriere, Miss,
until 2:30 p. m. December %, 1922
and then publicly Opened, for the
erection and entire completion Of a
school-house to be built for the Car
riere Consolidated School District, at
~Carriere, Miss, according to plans
and specifications prepared by AL
bert g. Bear, Architect, 303 Wells
Fargo Building, New Orleans, La.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by certified check, in the
amount Of Five Hundred Dollars
($50000) as guarantee that, in
the event said proposal is accepted
and the maker thereof awarded the
contract he will sign up the said
necessary agreement and execute
surety bond az required by law
within ten days Of the date of award
fFOpOSaiS must DC Hidue ouI VI
forms which will be furnished by the
architect.
Separate proposals will be receiv
ed on the plumbing and heating from
contractors who desire to figure on
ly on that portion Of the work
Such proposals must be accompanied
by certified check in the amour
Of two hundred and fifty dollar
($250.00) as a guarantee that tn
contractor to whom the work il
awarded, will sign agreement ant
execute bond as required by law
within ten days from date of award
Plans and specifications and pro
posal forms may be secured from tn
Architect, Albert G. Bear, 303 Wells
Fargo Building. New Orleans, La
upon request. A deposit Of Ten Dol
lars (s10.00) win be required, Whicl
will be refunded to depositors les
cost Of forwarding, etc, provide
the plans and specifications are re
turned to the architect, in good con
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07

: FOR SALE OR .LEASE-My farm
and home, consisting Of 800 acres,
S5 acres in q good state Of culti-
walton. Seven miles north Of Pop
larvlle and two miles west Of Hills
dale. Any one interested write
or call on me ~ Hillsdale. Miss.
16-1t-pd. Jesse a. Smith
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF CONTRACT FOR SUP.
PLIES

PutEsc notice Ia hereby gives tasa
tie Board Of Szpsrvisoss Of Peari
Esrer County. Mississippi VIII re-
essrs sealed proposals on de 6rss
Monday IL January, 1919, mp to II
o'elock nooa, fSs Tie contract to
furnish the county fox its public
works size tollovinx supplies for the
following :tTee months, tn-w1t:
5 dozen heavy work shoes for con-
vic:s.
s dozen suits heavy Geeced
lined under s1its for e0ayicta.
5 dozen Ezita convic-s' heavy
stripes and
5 dozen coats OF tznpers-
800 sacks white clip feed cats.
20 tonz bes. Alfalfa hay.
Also whatever quantity Of coz
crete c1Iyerts shz. may BE- needed
in road Construction
5 dozen rognd-point@ds long-han-
de steel shovels.
z0lJ pounds % per cent dynamite
ard sufficient quantity Of fuse and
caps.
Also 2 sufficient quantity Of
fridge lumber.
This Board reserves Ghe right 10
se}ect any ami ali bids.
This the 9Th day II December, 1922.
I5-zt II. K Rouse.
fSealJ Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
CHANCERY SUMMONS NO. 1863

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Russell Rhodes, whose postof-
flee address IL Shreveport, La. and
Mrs. Paul Holler, whose postoffice
address IS Dayton, Ohio:
You are commanded to appear Ie-
fore the Chancery Court Of Pearl
River County, Said state, on the
second Monday in February. 1928,
to defend the suit in said court of
L. L. McGehee, in suit to correct an
erroneous description Of land ard
clear title, wherein you are defen-
dants.
This the 25th day Of November,
1922.
16-4t. H. X. ROUSE,
(Seal) Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Trustees Of Steep Hollow
School viii on December 1st, 1922,
ut 1000 o'clock A. n receive bids
and buy York piano for school
B. E. Ladner, TiIlns Harriel
Trustees
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07
TO THE CLUB GIRLS AND WOMEN

/ am In the County TOW to take
I'D Miss Bolts work II l can be
Of any service 10 you please do not
hesitate 10 call on me- / want to
visit in your homes, and shall as
soon az possible
Sincerely yours,
Eula Tatum,
County Home Demonstration Agent
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-07

Sxsen- within tn dayy f1sa dsts -
svasd Il esskxaeG
Ne 1876