davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
GERMANS ACCEPT
j. s. ARBITRATION
ON Sub LOSSES

BERLIN, July 21.-Germany agreed
today to the American proposal for es-
tablshment of an international court
of adjustment to arbitrate disputes be-
tween the two countries such as in
demnity for sinking of the Luisitania
and others vessels in which there was
loss of property and life.
The court will be comprised of rep
resentatives of both the United States
and Germany with n neutral observer,
probably Hollander, and will meet
in either Holland or Scandinavia. Only
difficulties arising from the Versailles
peace treaty will be threshed out.
The plan of the United States took
definite shape today when the foreign
relations committee of the Reichstag
it. The German foreign Of
flee and the American embassy are to
work out the details.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
MEXICAN INSTANTLY
KILLED BY TRAIN

While boarding moving freight
train at Calipatria yesterday, Patricio
Reyes, a Mexican, slipped and fell un-
der the wheels and was instantly
killed. Accompanied by Fernando Tor.
ras, Reyes came down to inland fYm
Durmid and obtained passes to con
tinue on to Brawley, where Reyes wish
ed to visit his cousin.
Conductor r.. B. Brady saw the acei-
dent and signalled the engineer to
stop, but Reyes was dead when the
train crew reached him. At an inquest
held this morning at Mulligan' s funeral
parlors,a jury returned verdict of ac-
cidental death. Torras was unable to
tell much about his companion, except
that they had worked together for some
time. Coroner Peterson is endeavor-
ing to locate Reyes cousin at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
IS
STRIKE PROOF

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Cafoma is worrying less
over the rail and coal strikes than any other state
Threat of no coal this winter brings little grief lot
native don't know what it and few it in this mild eli
mate There's plenty of in sight to take the chill off the
houses this winter Besides fuel OIL big item in Caornas
heat produced right along her light power
waterpower plants in her mountains.
AS to the rail strike California has her wonder system
paved roads and her automobiles For those few
motor coastwise boats and automobile stages offer
transit Freight trucking has been developed state
great amount of local freight could be moved
STOP.
why the east wrought the big strikes Their
lying results far removed that the effect business
general is lost sight of here.
SO far not train has been taken off by California roads
scattered
In regard to coal miner disorders here
mines do not exist in the Golden State
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
AVALANCHE BREAKS
WOMAN'SLEG

YOSEMITE, Calf, July 21.-One
woman was seriously injured and 10
others slightly hurt by an avalanche
which crashed in on the famous Ledge
trail in Yosemite National park today.
Sixty persons were ON the trail when
the slide started.
The woman most severely injured was
Mrs. Francis Killam of Merced, Calf.
Her leg was broken. Others hurt were
cut and bruised
Thousands of visitors ON the valley
floor were thrown into furore as the
avalanche carried huge rocks thund-
ering down the cliffs.
AS a result of today's accident, the
trail was ordered closed temporarily
and rangers were placed on guard to
enforce the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
AGED MINER KILLS
ENEMY AND SHOOTS
SELF in FOREHEAD

REDDING, Calf, July 21.-Jeffer.
son Hildreth of Redding, Calf, is
dead and N. R. Rose of Oakland, Calf.
dying as a result of a quarrel between
the two aged men at Hildreth s Cof
fee creek, Trinity county, ranch, early
today. Hildreth was aged 62 and Rose
80.
Hildreth was found shot to death at
the gate of his summer ranch at Cof-
fee creek.
Posses started Immediately to search
for Rose. They found him a few hours
later near where he had been mining
on Coffee creek.
He admitted the killing, according
to telephone message from the Trim.
ity count y sheriff, saying he lay in
wait for Hildreth five hours and shot
him when he started through the gate
The two had had trouble previously.
The posse started to Weaverville
with Rose. When they reached Trinity
Center, he asked permission to get a
drink of water and went to a faucet
in the rear of the hotel there.
Officers, waiting for his return
heard q shot and found Rose on the
ground, bullet hole in his forehead
and smoking revolver in his hand.
Medical aid was summoned immed-
lately. Physicians said he would die
before night.
Hildreth was q well known stockman
of Northern California where he had
lived for many years.
Rose at one time was district attor-
ney of Shasta county. OF recent years,
he has spent his winters with his son
and daughter who reside in Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
JACKIE'S PAY CALLS
FOR DOUBLE SHIFT

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-The big
salary of little Jackie Coogan has
special protection of the law.
Parents of the young screen prodigy
appeared in Judge Rive's probate court
today, asking joint guardianship over
the film boys earnings for his protec'
tion in case of their deaths, and for
their protection from idle gossip.
Mrs. Lillian r. Coogan was granted
guardianship, and John Coogan was APP
pointed legal manager of the small
star 3 business activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
CUARDSMEN FIRE ON
Mine STRIKERS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 81. A
battle marked with shooting and at
tempted dynamitings broke out in
Fayette county coal fields today be
tween striking miners and guards as
National Guardsmen converged on the
disturbed area.
Guards at the Dearth mine, owned by
the ii. c. Frick Coke Co., opened fire
on miners as they attempted to set fire
to the tipple.
Investigation showed that an attempt
had been made to dynamite the mine
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
LABOR BOARD LOSES FAVOR

CLEVELAND, o., July 21.-H Shelly
ing" of the railroad labor board was
seen here today by officials of the Big
railroad brotherhoods, in the offer OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to ne.
gotiate with the striking shopmen.
Warren s. Stone, president of the
brotherhood of locomotive engineers
predicted similar moves by other rail
roads.
sit seems that nobody was paying
much attention to the railroad labor
board, I" was Stone S comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
KLANUPH0LDS
STRIKERS
William Allen White Gets
Backing in Industrial
Court Test
LABOR CARD ISIS u E
Editor Welcomes Arrest as
Prosecution For Free
Speech Right =.
United Press Leased Wire


TOPEKA, Kans., July 21.-The
Ku Klux Klan in Kansas Is today
declared to have joined William
Allen White in support Of the strik-
ers and defiance of Governor Allen
and the industrial court.
Governor Allen received letter
of warning purporting to come
from the Klan at Wichita, in
which he was advised Ito re-
FORM .
The letter said:
"We wish to state to you in the
name of the law by the people and for
the people, that the merchants of Well
ington, Arkansas City, and all of Kan
sas will hold up for the strikers and
the rights of the good people of this
country. We advise you to reform -
Accompanying the letter was a phot-
ograph of Klan members wearing their
masks.
Klan Ordered to Unmask
The governor recently ordered all
Klan members in the state unmasked
declaring it an unhealthy condition
while strikes were in progress.
State officials at noon had failed to
file complaint for the arrest of Will
liam Allen White for expressing HIM
self in sympathy with strikers.
Formal arrest was expected late to-
day or tomorrow.
Governor Henry j. Allen today made
the following statement regarding the
White violation to ths United Press:
'Thc situation as to Mr.. White has
nothing to do with free speech or the
liberty of the press. He is allowed to
discuss the strike in his paper on any
angle he wishes. As an individual ed
itor, he can give any advice he sees
fit. He has been doing this.
Strike Symathy Card Offender
"There is no state in the union
where so much liberty of free speech
and a free press exists as in Kansas.
His violation of the law which has
brought on the present situation was in
joining with the strike leaders in an
organized effort to build up in all shop
centers against those who were at
work an atmosphere of hostility by
hanging in the windows of the stores, a
card prepared by strike leaders declar
ing that such stores were in favor of
the strike and the strikers
Arrest of White, ordered by Cover
nor Henry Allen for expressing sym
pathy with strikers, Will leave their in
innate friendship unsmirched, both de-
clared today.
Test of Free Speech
"This is merely test case of the
right of free speech in Kansas" the
author Of "IIenry and Me- declared
today as he prepared for formal arrest
on a charge Of violating the anti-pick-
citing law of the Kansas industrial
court.
The placard in the window of the
Emporia Gazette which caused Cover
nor Allen to accept his friend s chal-
legene for showdown was chang
ed today to read "5l percent sympathy
with the striking railroad men.
White APPARENTLY was greatly pleased
with the situation he had created and
anxiously awaited the next develop
ment--his formal arrest.
His staunch support Of the industrial
court would remain untinged by the in.
cident, he said, although White reiter-
ated his attack on Judge j. A. McDer.
mott of the tribunal for flaying ex.
pressions of sympathy with strikers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
ALASKA FLIFP LANDo
ON CARi3UU HERD

SEATTLE, WASH, July 21.-C. o.
Prest, aviator flying to Siberia, who
was believed lost in the wilds Of Alaska
is alive and well, according to mes
sage here today
The aviator was forced by engine
trouble to descend Sunday morning
during trip from Eagle to Fairbanks.
He landed in herd of caribou in Mig.
ger Head Flat, where he was found by
a searching party.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
HOMESICK YOUTH
STARTS LONG HIKE

YOSEMITE, Calf, July 21.-Fred
Brown, IL, son of Professor Warner
Brown of the University of California,
was safely back in his parents care
today.
He was found late yesterday at
Groveland, so miles from Yosemite, and
admitted he had started to walk back
to Berkeley because his parents refused
to leave their camp in Yosemite park.
The grandeur of Yosemite, he declared
had no charms for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
TWO WILL DIE OF
AUTO STAGE INJURY

SALINAS, Calf, July 21.-IIope for
the recovery of two of IL victims of
yesterday s automobile stage wreck at
San Ardo near here was practically
abandoned today.
At the Bardin hospital here, whore
those injured in the wreck were being
cared for, it was announced that Il. w.
Mansfield, Los Angeles, and Georges
Readdon, Salinas, probably would not
recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
FIRST STRIKE PICKET
ARRESTED IN STATE

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Atherton
Eberle, striking railroad shop worker,
today was taken into custody near the
Southern Pacific shops here, charged
with picketing. 1t was the first arrest
in connection with the shop strike in
the city.
No disturbance proceeded the arrest
and union officials were expected to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
YOUNG GIRL ADMITS
KILLING HER UNCLE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 21.-Mil-
dred Brewer, 10, granddaughter of a
former United States congressman, was
held in the county Jail here today
pending investigation into the death of
her uncle, A. Ports McKeithen, 36.
Miss Brewer surrendered to the po-
lice late yesterday, declaring she killed
McKeithen. Since then she has refused
to talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
G. g g g 6 g g g G G. g G.
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT g

g Rebekahs meet at Masonic 6
q Temple. 6
g Tom Mix in cup and Going" G
q at Palace airdome. 6
@ d G g @ g @ g g g g G q
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston, II innings
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

WEATHER TODAY
Southern California Tonight
and Saturday fair except cloudy
along coast, with moderate tenn
perature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
HEARS BISHOP
TELL OF NEAR EAST HORRORS
DR.. Cannon Urges America Take Definite Stand for Saw.
ing Turks Vicms-Rcv L. A. Smoot Heads
Pastors Associations

l"c'"" change OF location before the
college can hc brought hero.
shortly before the morning session
OF tho conference adjourned Dr. II !:
BLACKWELL ~ Randolph Macon. read
memoir Of DIR. " II. Edwards who
was presiding elder Of the Petersburg
district At The time Of his death dur
'nE the iast conference year. and Or.
g. T.. Booker spoke in memory Of
R"v. w. +. Woodward. OF Norfolk
who's" death occurred during the
year
Tn" memorial service Wax preceded
by tn" celebration Of the Centenary
Movement, In which Dr. W. g. Cram.
OF Nashville. director Of IN. cen
t"narN Fund; Bishop ". r MCMurry
and iIith"p Gambler spoke All
three urged tha' the pledges sub
scribed I" the fund whose rurpope
Is the extension II the mi.sionary
work Of tn. church throughout tho
w"rid-bo paid up. There remains
unpaid Of rums pledged within tho
virginia Conference "a total ot 81
1000 ~ Was stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Miss Tarbell Tracing
Ancestry of Lincoln

Especial 20 Tn" Times Dispatch
HAhKisoNBL e.. oct. IL M.v.
ia NJ Tsrh"i.. %: New York IL
pending mi, wees Ia hDv.luy-
ham County tracing ;h~ career OF
Abraham L'ucoln1 nucrsturs be
fore ,i.sy lsf, this county ,"r Ken
,ycky. where Abraham "a. horn
Thomas Lincoln. father OK Ahra-
ham Lincoln. WAS horn on l.luviIlr
Creek. IN The nor;h-iu partition Of
THIS county. ard Mss Ts,rb-iI has
made visits 10 th- scene " tn-
Old home. Thomas Liu.nlis
mother WAS b"'"r" marriak-. a
Miss Herring. Vt THIS county.
When shoinss Iirl.ln was
young man. according 80 Nils.
Taroell ne followed pnni-i i"ome
10 Kentucky. TIL. Ei-~t-sr-nt-
grandson Of SanU"i Liaculu. ih-
Arst 10 come to M. country from
England purchased :. bUY-n.r-
farm In th!s couuit. Tn- DEED %,
;his purchas. 1, Recorded an Staut-
on. the county sea- ut Apeu.tu
county, which ~ Tint time .x-
ended 10 tn. Far West.
After completing hey researches
ia tn. county and run'"rrinx wan
local historians aud Oldest iuhubI-
,an,s. Miss Tarh.'l VIII go to
Kentucky :" further ,rIr" Tho
Lincoln history. n.f"r" giving 10
he pubic an exhaustive. .c.nlin,
~ N" III" % Lincoln and his an
ccstors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

IT N'HNT no. w. ''Gt. 7. HarrN
iir""'h. charged wi'h bigamy In
Campbell county. WHO was brought
2" IN" !yu"NUurc ii".piini M"nGay
Tor AN operation Tor appendicitis.
escaped from tn" hospital "nr!y this
morning hy letting Aims"f down
nom tm- third floor oi ln- hospital
on u hlHuk-i 10 frees CAPE landing
noor h-iuN. iiroHch t"ok q Ha!l
~ trousers and used his nirh: ,hirt
for shirt H.. MAS In Ms barr.
feet. County officers mad been an
abl" 10 locate. the man M :" IN =
afternoon Tr- physician ATTENDING
Er"ach assured n" ;t"lice that itrra @ n
would not ne ahie 10 L" far ON
account nf his physical condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
MUST SELL. 100000
BONDS TO BUILD HOTEL
IL AssocLni.d pressl

NpRFpLK Va pc, ie-D!srosi
toi ~ half Il million dollars In bonds
IN" 'ul, contlnEcncy upon winch
the erection ~ nov hotel at Odd
Point Comfort DEFENDS
stat"m'u' issued today hy Harry
Wolr"tt momh"r of sr., al
committee" o'. tn" ho,ol project. dis
closed that all arrausonrurs for ;he
.c'rsiru ti"n 90 4 modern Hr.nr"or
hotel nu tho si;" ot tn" former cham
berlin lIo''l NAV" been com pl.,"d and
th.t 4 Sjooooo in : per con, bonds
can be- sod tho structure will be put
Gp.
Harry wardman. owner %. tn.
Ware man Far. fo'ol. IN Washington.
VIII build Tho hotcl
The h.> VIII be known az tho
New Ghsmbcrl.u. Il VIII De irepruof.
Tn. total Investment viii be a mil.
lion ana half dollars /, viii oc-
cupy tho site adjoining the pier at
'id Point Comfort where the old
'htrrtcrl stood Leg station ma.
already been enacted ~ the STAT.
aud Federal governments rerml,tins
tho construction Of the horc! on ina,
site"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
MRS. KATE v. BARRETT
AGAIN HEADS VA. D. A. h.
Talk of Opposition Candidate
Is Dropped at Yorktown
Meeting.
UNvEL TABLET HERE TODAY
convention AdIourns Annual Gnthcr-
ing 10 do Honor I'm Richmond to
memories OF Virginia siEncrs of
Immortal Declarations
Especial to The Time,-pispa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
YORKTOWN. VA. oct. I2.-Mrs
Kate Waller Barrett this afternoon
was reelected president OF the Nir-
Einia Chapter OF tho Daughters Of
the American Revolution. for three
year term. There had been talk Of
AN opposition candidate. but /, did
not matcrialize.
Plans for the purchas" cf the old
customs hous" a, Yorktown ny III.
Virginia Chapter were brought ha.
fore tn" chapter ny Mrs G"orgc
Chcnow"th. regent 80 the Comto DO
Grassc Chapter. "f Yorktown but
no dshrit" action was taken n l..
PROM i" that tho Count" pct;r.gs.
chapter VIII max" sumo move ON tie
own initiative, according to current
report but this cannot b" cnnfrimcd
Dr. T,i-r speaks.
l'r Lyon q. TYLER FORMER pr"Si-
d"'t ~ william and Mary college
mad" an address THIS afternoon. He
called attention 70 the fr.uy historic,
pp.itrs I'm Yorktown. on N. r"r.I,-
su'. and elsewhere through ,h.
STATE" revealing much virginia hIs-
tory with when f.w people arc ac-
linnin,cd
Later in the Afternoon tn. d.lo-
hu'nh"r listed ~" ,hirs u tn" Al
lant.' Fleet a. Y"rioNu Those
thiu@ ar" ~" Nnrr Dakota. pci,-
ware. Arkansas and wyuu,nr IN
women "clo taken aboard aud shown
over me nraf,. .IcHi,s si"od ct at
i"nii"" band. played and women
l"Sl"d 80 'h"S" .ar-hipN w"r" "o,1-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
MERGER TO ADD 5000
TO CITI'S POPULATION

Especial 1" Th" Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK. "a OCT - Council
committees have reached an arr.r-
m"n' on tentative plan for con
S"l4dstiur Nnrfnlk and IN" city of
S"p'h S"rf"l1. and it is hoped thai
TIA" merger may Income effective. by
January !. when IN" larg. '"rri.ory
recently "Td"r"d annexed viii also
come under the city authority
south N"rfnik has 4 population II
approx !nhiely 5000 persons. ana an
"r"h ~ eight ur nine square miles.
Annexation ana consolidation to-
:"th"' wiIl hriug IN" population or
me city ~ Norfp!k mp to arout 1850
90" ON january l. next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
PLANES To FLY TODAY
FROM LANCLEY's DECK:
Will Leave Carrier Without
Aid Of Calapult Land
ing Difficult.

ISrrVINI 20 Tht TIm"s DIsUniCh
NEWPORT MEMS VA. OCT. ~
Airpl"n-s viii take IN from tn.
l'ck "f ;h- aI!plan- CARRIER. Lang
Icy. tomorrow Tor the ur-1 time. ac-
'OtuinS 20 reports r-avhlnE this civ
from Yorktown. III" Langley has
ju"i completed = i.u-,luys ir'aI run
and - said /" hay" met all r"uuir.
i""nt> ia sIti>f.'tOry mtnu"r.
Ih-i, Now ar. n>. u.,itlua,
aboard the l.anEI"y, ~ NurktpNn
SOM a.! th"n az" s".plaurs .,ud IA"
"tn-rs are Hand mu,hiu"- 1h.ir
engines w'T. tested ont today ana
Yesterday. .nd al i, IA readiness
for ia" hup-on
~" l.,nGlc!'- deck * moro than
90" f'-t long aud tie machines " II!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
HARRISON REFUSES
DEBATE CHALLENGE
Asserts No Room for Discus.
sion Of Thou Shalt
Not Steal"
Especial 70 Tho Timcs-plopatch

Especial 10 Tho Times Dtopatchl
WINCH ESTER, VA. Oct. i2--Rep.
r"scntat!voThomas ". Harr,ron.
Democrat Winchester. today declined
TO enter into a series o. ;Uln, de.
bates with state Senator John Paul.
Republican. Harri-onburg. who is
Harrisor's opponent IN tho seventh
Virginia District election next month
The challenge IN b.hal. y. Senator
raul came through John T. Beard
~ Hsrrisonhurg. Republican district
chairman. who said Judge Harrison
mad claimed tn. contested election
"asc Of 1920 between Paul and Hsr.
rison would be an issue ~ N. pr~~-
"nt campaign. and TIA, '''p these
statements Senator Paul nae no, had
tho "?Portunity nor III. medium Of
puhliCity 10 reply"
In replying 70 Tho chalienr. Judge
Harrison said tho matter vas i'm
'n"d'at"lv referred 10 N. Democratic
congressional committee. which re-
'is"d 20 alter is plans In r"forcnc,
thereto. Eic then SAYS
Senator Paul has the sair- pun
Lefty facilities have. /: no, superior
IN" judicial character cf chairman
bailinE"r. Of tn" elections committee
wil he considered nv IN" pcopl. Of
,hs district on Novmb"r : next The
r""pi" :" whom n" has denied IN.
right NJ representation. IN" people ne
has ruthl"Esly disrrnnrhis.d. the tsa-
PAYERS whom he has SseSSed With an
unrarned sHiary "f tij."oo hy his par
'is.n politics. wil! tx his status IN
this great district forever And this
viii applv :" the people q: all po-
litiCal faithS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years a;;o. woma n
named llildegardc wrote a notable
book on medicinal plants In those
days the men were not too busy
>boihering about dogmaS Of religion
and medicine, and the study OF herbs
was thought beneath their notice.
II was the women. however. who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick. and thus they
learned much Of great value. They
LIT the men fight out the questions Of
theories.
Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, prepared almos, fifty years
ago by woman. Lydia r. rinIhn m.
did then, and docH now. relieve tho
ailments peculiar 70 MoHtcn II is a
v"e'tahl" compound ana nf grea'
value for this purpose. THIS t. pyocen
~ after day. ana ~ az n~n an
borhood. by grHi'Nii Women wu,
have used a. Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
STOP ITCHING SKIN
ZemO the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief.

There j. ono safe. dependable treat
r'out that relieves itching torture
aud that cleanses and soothes the
skin
ASK any druggist for 35c or 81
hottl" 81 Xeno and apply i, a di-
rsctei. Soon you will find that irri-
tations. pinplos, Blachheads. Ec-
zcnIa. RlotChcs, RinGworm and sini-
lar SKIN troubles Will disappear
Icmu, tn" penetrating. satisfying
liquid. Is all that Is needed. for il
hanishes mos; skin erupti"ns. nak,s
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

AWHILE. VA. oct. I'm X
HArrs attorney. and Isaac SchuS,er
Ma rtin ga a damage sui, h.iur heard
IN corporation cont here to-day were
hn"d u" each by .ludg" u. J. with
"rs FOR contempt "f court In engaging
III p"rS"uai encounter ~ tho court
room. tn" tr"lihl" "rnS" wh"u
Schusi"r accused the lawyer az mis-.
representing TIA" ctus- to tho Jury
'ud Harris called him q liar several
blows w"r" passed h"f"r" they could
10" separated. Court Nay adjourned
fnr III. .laY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
10 IIa,- Commun,t, MnrL.t.

serving = long -f"lt need. IitrriS son.
burg "iiI soon have community
market patterned after The markets.
in NE larger cities \ larr" store
room has Been leased ana stalls have
already been taken 10y number Of
local merchants and produce dealers.
including owners of truck farms 4.
'hc county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
CANE. WARDENS MEET
TODAY IN ROANOKE
lHv Assnria,.d rr.ss

ROANOKE "a. OCT II sixty
gam. wnrd"ns representing tho
counties vest ~ tn" Rlu- ridge II,
virginia. VIII assemble here ;omor-
:"w ana saturday ~ an annual con-
'"r"u"" 10 h" presided over 10y Mo
D"nald Lee. state Commissioner az
.au. aud Inland Fisheries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. oct. 10
Ninety per cent of tho entire mem
I"rsh.p of The Elks Lodge in Newport
News WAS present last night at the
reunion Of members who performed
duties as officers and members
twenty years ago. All chairs were
it!lcd by past exalted rulers. an clab-
orat" supper was served and enter
taiumcnt provided by minstrel com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
En"n church To uoti .>o.c Turning"

ErA NpkE =, VA. oct. - note
burning" mark ing IN" payment ~ m"
last cont ~ debt ON tn. now m"~tlu.
nous" ~ Holl!nS t"llnr" Will feature
tn. services :" he conducted a, Enou
Hsp'iS, church sunday morning by
Dr George EraNiOu Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Cur. Month From Hunting srnson

FREpERiCkSR vRG. VA. oct, 10
Vt meeting ~ IN" Supervisors 81
brauc" county month VAS cut OF
tn" hunting season IN orange county.
rho "pcu SEASON will b. from Nov-m-
h"r ls' 10 January list