davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK. >

str HOMERTC due Nov with mails from
Austria, Belgium, British India, Czecho- Slo-
vakia. Denmark, Egypt, France, Finland.
Germany. Great Britain. Greece. Hungary,
Italy, Llthusnia, Netherlands. Norway
Poland Portugal, Rumanis, Russia. South
Africa, Spain. Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey
and Yugo-Slavia. Steamer left Cferbours
and Southampton Nov l.
Str AQUITANIA due Nov 10 with mails
from Austria. Belgium, Denmark. Finland.
France. Germany. Great Britain, Hunga ~,
Lithuania, Netherlands, Norway, Poland
Rumania. Russia and Sweden. Steamer left
Southampton Nov =.
str FRANCE due Nov IL with mails from
Belgium, Czecho-Slovskia, Egypt. France,
Greece. Italy, Poland, Portugal. Rumania
Switzerland. Turkey and Yugo-Slavia.
Steamer left Havre Nov 4.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
sAIL WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER Q.

ArF,e. Antwerp. Army BsAe.
sftNiNfIs fsfsf $1,000 saststs.sssss
corfs Castle. Cspe Tosn. ~ nklyn
reri iiamiiior. Iisrmnda, IS \ X 100 AN
Nnrm fFiFrfn fiafa. "A Bhlyn...... Noon
MaNart. Ifiulaaa. 4t Rkiym. PM
M~fMman. NinHNfon. n N........ ~ 90 AM
F-eHiafrf Van NuffN, London.
ffahHAeh ........... ........... Noon
sfHFnrss. Maurfrsffr. "a utiyu....
f.efHfff Nfra CruF. 10 d N......
N"a MarH. Nrsnnnua. a. Union
fIanHpnff rn.i1ai. staplston, 20 49,
~sIL rgt RsDAy. NOVEMBER ..
kHrattH. tfrefpan ~ rNiyn ... Noon
trtanRn. i.rs Aaeeies. A. . nurh
fal0NH. NAign.. .f.. ..s.. .......... -
tiW ~ tasannah. Savannah, ~
Nn.. ...s...... .............. 800 FM
flHHHfan. rara. a. slf 81 HEiYn. --
al fFfefn. NHu nfienue ~ r.. 49,
ttfldanfF. Galveston. "a y r.. 4--
arn fanfs. Havana. "a h.. 100 PM
Nmanh narha1cs. T y h.. 800 pm
sN AvNanhrf. rIraetla 4. ukiyn. PN
Msaamnas hisbnn. ais' -. nkiyn. 100 PM
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

".
United states District Court, District OF
New Jersey, s..
James Shewan 4 Sons, Inc, W.. the Steam
ship "SAGADA1IOC." In Admiralty Ven
dition Exporas.
by virtue OF the above writ 30 me directed
and delivered. I shall expose for sale at Pub
lie Auction. tt foot OF 3ath street. Lord Dry
Dock Weet swken, New Jersey. on Thura-
day. Nov. l6th. 1922. nt o'clock 7. NJ. the
steamship "SAGADAfTOC," as she lies at
said place. JAMES ". MUJHERON, u. s.
Marshal, District OF New Jersey.
". =. MARsHALS SALE.
United states Distrlct Court. District or New
Jersey. SO,
James Shewsn Sons. Inc. w. tho steam
ship MAINE her engines boilers, etc.
In Admiralty Venditloni Exponas.
By virtue OF the above writ 20 me directed
and delivered, shall expose for sale at Pub
lie Auction, at Port Johnson Coal Docks
foot OF West Sth street, Bayonur New Jer-
scy, on Friday Nov. 18th. 1922. OF o'clock
+. NJ, the steamship MAINE" as she lies
at said place. JAMES H. MULIIERON, u.
b. Marshals District OF News Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08


a and snds MEer
4 sonaJ
ota
Terrtor Reunion
Aeppo
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Afapahoe. Jacksonville Gth..... clyde Line
rarua, Cape Haiti 3d........... Funch Edge
Eastern Knight. Havana iIsh. Barber Lines
Fort ~ George. Bermuda an.
FFurness- bermuda
ilatrslsc. Merseilles 24th. Algerian Am
NUmrric, SOUTHAMPTON let. .Whitc Stnr Line
Santa Euialia. Colon ist....... Grace Line
silvia. N Johnr, NF sih. Bowring & CO
steel seafarer San Pedro 18th
1sthmisn Lines
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Q,

SAIL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ..
Manuel Calvo. Cadiz, &C, 8 Z r..
Mraflores, Santiago, 1 y r.. Noon
Mohawk, Jacksonville. 80 n r.. Noon
Mongolia. Hamburg. 20 n R....... II 100 AM
Mount Clay, Hamburg. SO r.. Noon
Pittsburgh, Bremen. 81 R........ Noon
Prns Trederik Hendrix. Laguayra,
u bklyn. ..'.....-.. DtVU I'm
Relna Maria Cristina. Cadiz, s Il r
Scydlttz. Bremen. 9Th 81. Hoboken.. Noon
SAIL FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Eanan. Kingston. . y R.......... Noon
chattanoo city. san Francisco,
II, Jersey city, ty,.................. ---
puustan, Para. md st, Bkyn...... PM
N.antoiSe. Rio Janeiro, Bklyn.... A-
Gurtnvrholm, Malmo. % r..
ffaith Port au psince, - y R..... $500 PM
Hudson. Iiavre. - y R...........
iuliana. CadIz. Erie Basin. Bklyn.
Munamar. Nuevtas. q v R...... Noon
Otierburn. Marsoilles. 3ist ct, Bklyu
Robert Dollar. Kobe. ) Bush
Docks. Bklyn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tnuano, San Juan, Z " R...... Noon
Venezuela. Corinto, 80 Bklyn....... PM
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

NARINE-roR SALE OR WANTED.
ONE steel ocean tug. . wooden harbor tugs,
I wooden steamlighter, ready FOR service.
Z. $50 rkarald~
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4

bermuda VIA Hamilton. str FORT IIAAiILi
TON. T.3O AM
jamaica, Canal Zone, Panama. Nicaragua
except East CoasD, Amapala City, Cho-
lni~ca talso prints. &c, for Nacsome. Tegu-
Cigalpa and luscaran in Honduras) Co
iexrept lquitos), Bolivia and Chile (other
parts Of Honduras must be specially ad-
dreszedl via Kingston. CTfstobal, Cartagena,
ravaniia and Santa Marta. str METAPAN,
AM fsup AN -.
Puerto Plata. La Romano. San Pedro de
str INCA. i0:30 AN.
Grenada. - Vincent, Trinidad. Ciudad Boil
war and Guiana Via Grenada, Trinidad and
Georgetown. str NAVARRO. II AM.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER o.
North Brazil and lauitos (other parts OF
Brazil must be specially addressed) via Para
CeAra. Pernambuco and Msccio. str DUN
STAN. ~ AM
cape Haiti. Gonaives and Port au Prince
toiher parts of lTsiii. Curacao, Venezuela
and Guiana must he specially addressed) via
Cape Haiti. Gonsives. Port au Prince. Aux
Cascs, Jacmei. Curacsr. Puerto Cabello La
Nunyra. Cumana. Panipafar, Carupano and
f'efsmnrthoi also parcel post mails for
Dutch Guiana, str PRrNs FREDERIK
HENDRIX. ~ NJ
Nucatan and Campechc CUBA and other
parts % Mexico must be specially addressed,
Via Havana. ProEreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
piroi also parcel post mails for the Mexica n
sa,re s,f,s' q Ms,, Ss,mpseS Ghiapss. Guerrero H.
TlaHcala, Vera Cruz and Yucatan, str ES.
81 Thomas. - croix. Saba. st Martins.
- Eustatlus. - Kitr. Nevis. Antigua, Mont
serrnt, Guadeloupe. Dominica Msrtinioue
- Lucia. Barbados and Guiana Grenada
- Vincent and Trinidad must be specially
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
HUDSON RuyEn NIGHT LINES

HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES.
Daily Sailfngs from Pier 81. n. r.. Foot
Canal St, i. Ms West i32d ST., half hour
all points.
Express Freight Srrvlce--Autos Carried.
HUDSON NAvIGAT1ON COMPANY.
Middleton 3. Borland, Receiver.
Telephone Canal n0o0.
Newburgb, Pcuehkeepsie.. Kingston and
CatskilI Mts. I.v. Franklin ST. weekdays. at
p. NJ CENTRAL HUDSON LINE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.

Europe, Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg mail must be specially
addressed). str PRESIDENT VAN buNIN'
s AM (sup $50 AM y.
South Africa Especially addressed only)
via Cape Town; also parcel post mails for
tectorate, Portuguese East Africa. Northern
and Southern Rhodesia and Southwest Africa
Protectorate, str CORFE CASTLE, 10 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1922


Syria. Msrseiiies s4th.......... .Eiwcll 4 Co
Thordls. Aireria 1jtl,.... ...... .Algerian-An
Vulcan City. Fowey Sth.............U Nav
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

srE.Nsmr~. rNcrR~,o~s and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
prs FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10.

sariaa .. rrLaIa.a sl.. -,
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

.Clyde I.Ine
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Continued on Following Page.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

You'll be doing yourself and
your State a great service by
scratching YES on every pro-
position submitted on the Con-
stitutional Ballot-Nos. A to 49,
Scratch NO on Amendments 2
and 3. The propositions are
mostly popycock, revolutionary
and ruinous.
The man who never changes
his mind short-changes himself.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY


VIII give attention just minute put before few
undputed facts Thank knew would Now for the facts
We live the 18th Judicial Circuit is and has been
1899 composed of the two counties Lafayette and Saline also fact
that these counties from 1899 till June 1921 Criminal
Circuit At the election held November 1898 Samuel
Saline county elected Judge the 10Th Judicial Circuit
he has been elected succeed himself six enn all
four times making continuous of twenty -four almost
quarter of a century.
At the time that Judge Davis elected Judge John A. Rich
of Saline county elected Judge the Criminal Court and he has been
elected himself sincen al times, max
ing Off his wenty-fo years But the
legislature abolished the Office of Judge Criminal Court and
imposed the duties of the Office the Judge of the 18th Judicial Cir
cult, Judge Davis
population Lafayette county shown by the last s.
sus 30O06 Saline 28S26 Thus the present circuit
created Saline county has had one Judge for years and during the
period Judge % And the lawyers OF Mar
say we have Democratic votes than Lafayette and we will
take the Office again."
right attitude the Marshall lawyers take The Of
Zee is Should Don't think Lafayette entitled
TO this generation? Don't think the Marshall lawyers
How this unfans be remeded
and ebukd? Very easily Friend Democrat Just put the
of the OF Frank Fukefson candidate Tor Circuit
Judge of 18th Judicial Circuit
ADVERTISEMENT
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27
Join The B. B. B. Society.

=
When the tag girls call on you
Saturday of this week, you will
have an opportunity to become
a member Of the large and en-
thusiastic society of Boys Band
Boosters. There are seventy
boys of Lexington now enrolled
for membership in this band
which holds its initial practice
on Friday night of this week in
it's commodious quarters in the
old Baptist College. Due to the
generosity Of the Lexington
Savings Bank, no rent will be
charged for this room. But the
committee must provide a stove,
fuel, light, chairs, band music,
and numerous incidentals that
come up from time to time. The
committee will purchase all in.
! struments that are not solo in
struments, ,-the hasses, altos, anC
drums, and these will remain the
property of the band. The boys
uniforms also win be supplied
by the committee.
For the above reasons, tn,
Band Committee of business
men and women who are back Of
this splendid enterprise request
that every person in Lexington
give to these tag girls and give
+ generously. Don't forget tht
day, Saturday of this week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27
A Shabby House Or a Shabby
Mind.

Haven't you been in houses
where lovely flowers stood all a.
bout, and everything was spick-
and-span, but the library table
was strewn with papers and
magazines of the trashiest de-
scription? Is it a good thing to
have the furniture of the house
the best that money can buy,
and to furnish the mind with
silly and disreputable things in
the way of reading? Better by
far have a shabby house than a
shabby mind. The shabby fur
niture can be burned or sold, but
what can be done for the shah
by mind? Use The Youths Com
panion to furnish your mind,
and wherever you are-in plain
but immaculate rooms or amid
splendors and palaces you will
be at home. Try The Compan-
ion for a year and see.
The So issues of 1928 will be
crowded with serial stories,
short stories, editorials, poetry,
facts and fun. Subscribe now
and receive:
l. The Youths Companion
50 issues in 1928.
Il. All the remaining issues OF
1922.
3. The Companion Home Cal
endar for 1923. All for $3.50
4. Or include McCall's Maga-
zine, the monthly authority
ON fashions. Both publica
tions, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave-, & St. Pau
st. Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27
JAMES. R. MOORE
HEAD, SIR. DEAD
Was Ill Ten Days of Heart TrOu-
bic Aggravated by Pneu-
monia

W~ NA66A fNN~0 ~ AN
mOnia.
James R. Moorehead, Sr., died
Tuesday morning at 1880 o.
clock, at the Research Hospital,
Kansas City, after an illness of
ten days Of heart trouble aggra-
waited by pneumonia.
Mr.. Moorehead was born in
Romney, West Virginia, Febru
ary 1S, 1862, and came to Lex
ington with his mother in 1873.
His father whom he never saw,
was killed in 1863, during a bat
tie of the Civil War. Mr.. Moore
head completed his education at
Westminster College, Fulton,
Mo-, graduating with the class
of 1884. On March 4th, 1886,
he engaged in the lumber busi-
ness with which he was indenti-
fed the remainder of his life.
He was married February rs,
1887, to Miss Addie Boulware,
of Fulton, Mo-, who with two
sons, James R., and Wingate
Moorehead, survive him.
Mr.. Moorehead was chosen
secretary of the Southwest
Lumbermans Association in Jan
uary, 1914, and in May of the
same year he moved to Kansas
City, where the Offices Of the as
sociation are located. Mr.. Moore
head was a man of exceptionally
good influence. He was a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church
and of the Knights Templar. Ht
took an active interest in every
movement for the betterment Of
the community in which he liv
ed, and was a student Of all vi
tai questions effecting every day
life. For several years he wa
secretary of the Lexington Build
ing & Loan Association, and t.
this he gave the same intelli
: gent oversight as he did in ev
erything he attempted. Further
more, he was for q time secre
tary Of the National Retail Mer
chants Association, which took
great deal of his time, and il
this position he was frequentl,
: called to different parts of tn
: country as an authority OF
! questions peculiar to retail mer
chants interests.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

Death of Mrs. Martha w. Smith.
Mrs. Martha w. Smith died
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock
at her home, 1703 South Street,
death being due to heart disease.
Mrs. Smith was born in Mount
Sterling, Kentucky, February
%. 1864. She moved to Lexing-
ton in 1856, and was married to
Algernon w. Smith, of Back
Greek Valley, Virginia, Decem-
ber Is, 1870. To this union one
son and two daughters were
born, two of whom surviye-Al-
gernon R., and Miss Lydia
Smith, both of this city. Mrs
Smith became a member of the
Christian church in 1861, anc
was baptised in the Missouri
river by the Rev. Thomas P
Haley.
The funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. B. H. Bruner, were
held at the home yesterday af
tenoon at a o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27
c. Of c. Luncheon.

The Chamber of Commerce
luncheon will be held at the Vic
tory Tuesday, October 81. OBJ
tain your tickets from E. T.
Stier, E. D. Hix, Karl Winkler,
w. 7. Wernwag, B. R. Young OF
Alvin DeBerry. J. Frank Smith,
ia good roads man, will be the
speaker. This is the first lun-
cheon of the season, and a good
many should attend. It'll do you
good.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

Mrs. Keith Sells Her Residence.
Mrs. C. A. Keith has sold her
beautiful residence property at
1917 Main Street to Mrs. Clara
Heathman, taking Mrs. Heath
mans property at 200 North
18th Street as a part of the con-
sideration. Mrs. Keith then SOLD
the Heathman property to q
Lexington Investment Co. Al
of the above transactions were
handled by the local firm Of
Taubman & Taubman, and the
consideration was private. Tau
bmanwillsellit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27
The line-up:

The body was brought to Lex
ington Tuesday night and taken
to the home of his son. The fu-
neral will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Presbyterian church. conducted
by Rev. Robt. l.. Cowan. The
services at the grave will be in
charge Of the Masons. The body
viii be attended by honorary,
pallbearers, j. H. Forseman, J. A.
Bowman, Louis Sibel, and J.. H.
Thompson, Of Kansas City; Jas.
Costello, Liberty, Mo-, and f. D,
Bolman, Leavenworth, Kans.
The active pallbearers will be
his old friends and associates in
sexingtcn-J. 6. Crenshaw, /
C. Neale, E. N. Hopkins, w. B
Waddell, Edw. Aull, and E. ]
McGrew.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27
Criminal Court.

John Shilas was convicted Sat-
urday in the criminal court for
conducting a gambling game
and sentenced to one year in the
county Jail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27
L. H. s. LOST TO MARSHALL
Locals Fought Invaders to a
Standstill For Three Quar-
ters Were Then De-
feated 20 to 0,
feated 20 tO 0.

feated 20 to 0.
Marshall High defeated Lex
ington High Friday afternoon at
Athletics Park 20 to 0 before al
large crowd. For three quarters
the game was a superb score
less battle but in that last peri
cd the heavier Marshall backs
succeeded in battering their
way to victory.
The first half saw Lexington
at her best. The opening quarter
showed no advantage on either
side but in the second quarter
L. H. S. started a drive that fell
short of a touchdown by only
two yards. Lexington recovered
a tumble in mid-feld. Then a
pass and a series Of end runs
and tackle smashes with Haer-
lie carrying the ball took the pig
skin into the enemies terrific
ry. But the half was drawing
to close. Finally Lexington
got the ball to the two-yard
line with three downs to put it
over. Futile line smashes were
tried which gained nothing. The
hard-hitting Haerle was not
given a chance for some reason
to take the ball over and the OPP
portunity passed. The half end
ed there.
Encouraged by this stand and
a piece of luck in preventing a
Lexington score, Marshall came
back strong. In the third quar-
ter their fast, heavy backfield
began to batter through the L.
H. S. line and rip off gains a
round ends. They bore down O.
yer the fighting home team and
when the quarter ended they
were on the two-yard line. Two
bucks in the fourth quarter took
the ball over and goal was kick
ed. Marshall's second touch
down was the result Of a beau
tiful long forward pass into the
arms of a player who received
the ball at full tilt and raced
ltwenty yards over the
line. The last score was the re.
suit OF straight football and was
made without much difficulty
as the Lexington defense was
crumbling. Final score-Mar
shall 20; L. H. S. 0.
Haerle again played a gooC
game for L. H. S. and was tn,
only consistent ground gamer
Wiley, Holleron, and Temple
fought hard. But MARSHALL.
line was too heavy and their bis
backiield, which played togeth
er all last season, was too mucl
both on offense and defense
Yet, it is believed that if Lex
ington had scored that touch
down at the end of the frs
half. as they should have done
the result would have been yer,
different.
The lineup:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

w. M. A. ends IL; Buckner 26.
Wentworth's Reserves went to
Buckner Saturday, where they
played the Buckner town team,
and were defeated 26 to IL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

st. Benedict's 19; w. M. A. 13.
Wentworth was defeated in a
football game Saturday in Atchi-
son, Kansas, by the st. Bene-
diets football team, 19 to 13.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

Capts. Muench and Hill and
Maj. Clemens Of Wentworth, Of
ficiated at the game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27
Junior Farmers Week.

The second annual Junior Far
mers Week win be held at the
University of Missouri College
of Agriculture at Columbia,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 2, 3, and 4, 1922.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hiatt
of Kansas City, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
DAUGHTER OF VIRGINIA
PHILADELPHIA BRIDE
MISS virginia Adams Mutton 10 he
come Nrs. Dem Dali
rymplc Francis

i9pccial TO The Times Dispatch
NlNClfESTER, VA. May 3.-Rear-
admiral Louis Mccoy Mutton. United
states Navy. and Mrs. Mutton have
issued Invitations for the marriage
or their daughter, Miss Virginia
A"aihs Mutton. TO Dean Dairympl.
FRANCIS. Of Flint. Mich. to take place
at O'Clock on the evening of Jun.
IN tho Protestant Episcopal Church
OF tn" Holy Trinity. RIttenbous.
square. Philadelphia.
The ceremony Will be followed by
reception at the cornmandants
quarters. League Island Navy Yard
MISS Nultuns father. who Is com
inandant Of the Philadelphia navy
yard. was the captain In command
OF tho battleship Pennsylvania. nag
ship OF tho Atlantic fleet, during the
World War. and which escorted Prcs,-
dent Wilson and his party 10 and
from France during tho Versailles
peace conference.
He is ron OF the late CoioncI
Joseph a. Mutton. for many years
commander of tho famous old Second
virginia Regiment. Mrs Mutton j4
IN" only daughter OF the late f. I
Evans. a wealthy Wholesale tobacc,
merchant and manufacturer. Young
MI Francis - = graduate OF Tho
United states Naval Academy. I'M, 70.
a.Sncd his commission about 10,
years ago 10 engage In business n,
Flint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
VETERANS OF SPANISH
WAR MEET IN JAIL
Especial to The rimos.pis,,,o,,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. May 9.-The four
teenth annual encanpment OF the
United Spanish War Veterans 81 yir.
gina viii be held ia Portsmouth. sat.
uFdhy. June 3. Plans ror tne en-.
campinent were completed at "A meet
ING last nigh, OF Austin II. Davis
Camp No. 4 The program will be
varied and extensive.
The opening session OF the encamp.
heht VIII be held Saturday morning
June ;. AZ 10 O'clock, In Stonewai,
camp Hall on Court Street. and
VIII be called to order By c. y. Mark.
nam. senior commander OF vir.
sinia. An address Of welcome will he
made by General J. d. Jcrvey. cit,
manager. and vii he responded to b,
A. a Sinclair. of Roanoke. depart.
mcnt commander.
Following the afternoon session
'heI" VIII be AN automobile trip and
a WISH to Cape Henry In the even.
ing a banquet Will be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

G. Boisseau, Raymond vonderlehr.
w. r. Bracey. j. w. Hannahass.
These physicians have offered their
services because OF their interest in
the Statewide campaign of cduca-
ton which the Chesapeake and Po-
tomao Telephone Company of Ni--
ginia has been carrying on among
its employees to have them fitted TO
render frst-aid treatment at any
time TO fellow cmployc or any one
In distress.
The Richmond team is captaincd
by Neal Wright II won it's right to
represent the Richmond district in
the state contest by winning from
other teams in the district In AN
elimination contest several weeks
ago. X. II. Mcdonald is captain OF
t,c Norfolk team and j. W. Wright
OF the Roanoke team. The contest
Is the climax OF frst-aid classes
among telephone men which have
Eccm going on for months under the
sponsorship OF the American Red
Cross. Major NJ. J. Shields will rep
resent the Red Cross at the contest
Many State and city officials in
tcrested in this work have been in
vitcd. besides the heads OF many
welfare organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
TELEPHONE MEN TO FIGHT
FOR FIRST AID HONORS
Mayor Ainslie, Major For
ward and Chairman Nc
Hugh Will Be Speakers.

Mayor Ainslie, Major Alexander
Forward. Ok the State Corporation
Commission. and c. y. McEIugh.
chairman of the Industrial Commits
SION OF virginia. viii. be the speak
ers at the i'rst annual i:rst-aid con-
Test between the winning teams OF
telephone men from Richmond. Nor
folk and Roanoke for the State
championship and the cup which
goes with it. The contest will be
held Friday night at S o'clock In the
auditorium OF the jefferson Hotel. it
VIII be an annual event. with the
team winning the cup three times
retaining possession of it.
X j.. Wright. division superin-
tendent OF plant. Will be master OF
ceremonies and introduce the speak
crs. The chief judge WIFI BE- Or.
Frederick y. Fletcher. Jr. Assistant
Judges will be Drs John Il. Blair. G..
Cha mhcrs WoodsOn. a. : Lilly, 4