davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
81 LOVE NELL"

SYNOPSIS. Seeking gold in the
desert, Cameron" solitary pros
pector, forms a partnership with
an unknown man whom he later
learns is Jonas Warren, father Of
girl whom Cameron wronged,
but later married, back in Illinois.
Cameron's explanations appease
Warren, and the two proceed to-
gether. Taking refuge from a
sandstone in a cave, Cameron dis
covers gold, but too late; both men
are dying. Cameron leaves evil
dence, in the cave, of their dis
covery of gold, and personal docu-
ments. Richard Gale, adventurer,
in Casita, Mexican border town,
meets George Thorne, lieutenant in
the Ninth cavalry, old college
friend. Thorne tells Gale he is
there to save Mercedes Castaneda,
Spanish girl, his afflanced wife,
from Rojas, Mexican bandit. Gale
''roughhouses" Rojas and his gang,
with the help of two American
cowboys, and he, Mercedes and
Thorne escape. A bugle call from
the fort orders Thorne to his regi-
ment He leaves Mercedes under
Gales protection. The pair, aided
by the cowboys, Charlie Ladd and
Jim Lash, arrive in safety at a
ranch known as Forlorn River,
across the border. The fugitives
are at Tom Belongs home. Beld-
ing is immigration inspector. Living
with him are his wife and step
daughter, Nell Burton. Gale, with
Ladd and Lash, take service with
Bedding as rangers, Gale telling
Bedding the cause Of his being a
wanderer, a misunderstanding with
his father concerning the sons
business abilities. Mercedes gets
word to Thorne of her safety.
Dick also writes to his parents, in
forming them of his whereabouts.
Nell's personality, and her kind
ness, attract Gale. Riding the
range, Gale falls in with party
of three Mexican raiders encamped
at a water hole. Watching his
opportunity to GUST them, he sees
two Indians ride into the camp.
One of them, Yaqui, is evidently
badly wounded, and the Mexicans
seek to kill him in a cruel way.
Dick drives them off, conveying
the wounded Yaqui to Belongs
ranch. The Indian becomes Dicks
ardent admirer. Gales admira-
ton for Nell Increases. Belongs
horses, the pride of his life, are
run off by the Mexicans. Gale,
with Ladd, Lash and the Yaqui,
pursue the raiding party, finally
cornering them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18

He simply could not keep his steps
turned from the patio. Every path
led there. His blood was throbbing,
his hopes mounting, his spirit soaring.
"Now for some spunk r. he said, un-
der his breath.
Plainly he meant his merry whistle
and his buOyant step to interrupt this
first languorOus stage Of the siesta
which the girls always took during
the hot hours. But neither girl heard
him. Mercedes lay under the palo
verde, her beautiful head dark and
still upon cushion. Nell was asleep
In the hammock. Her sweet, red lips,
with the soft, perfect curve, had al
ways fascinated Dick. and now drew
him irresistibly. He had always been
consumed with a desire to kiss her,
and now he was overwhelmed with his
opportunity. 1t would be a terrible
thing to do, but II she did not waken
at once No, he would fight the
temptation. That would be more than
spunk. It would She stirred-he
feared she would awaken.
He had dropped back erect when
she opened her eyes. They were sleepy,
yet surprised until she saw him.
Then she was wide awake In a second,
bewildered, uncertain.
"Why-you hereT she asked, slowly.
Large as llfeI" replied Dick, with
unusual gayety.
SLOW long have you been herer'
"Just got here this fraction Of sec
ond," he replied, lying shamelessly.
II thought was-dreaming," she
said, and evidently the sound Of her
voice treasured her.
Eyes, you looked as II you were
having pleasant Dreams" replied Dick.
$50 sorry to wake you. I can't see
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18

OHS was IHCTS nSlaASup OHbTOu0ieu
by Dreams.
how 1 came, to do 1t, I was so quiet.
Mercedes didn't wake. Well, I'll go
and let you have your siesta and
Dreams"
But he did not move to go. Nell
regarded him with curious, specula-
tive eyes.
isn't 1t lovely day" queried Dick.
Yesterday was finer, but you didn't
notice it."
ooh, yesterday was somewhere
back in the past-the inconsequential
past"
Nell's sleepy eyes opened a little
wider. She did not know what to
make of this changed young man.
Dick felt gleeful and tried hard to
keep the fact from becoming manifest.
whats the inconseQuential past2
You seem remarkably happy today"
II certainly am happy. Adios.
Pleasant dreams"
Dick turned away then and left the
patio by the opening into the yard.
Nell was really sleepy, and when she
had fallen asleep again he would re-
turn. He walked around for a while.
Presently, as If magnet-drawn, he re-
traced his steps to the patio and en-
tered noiselessly.
Nell was now deep in her siesta.
She was inert, relaxed, untroubled by
dreams. Her hair was damp on her
| brow.
Again Nell stirred and gradually
awakened. Her eyes Enclosed, humid,
shadowy, unconscious. They rested
upon Dick for moment before they
became clear and comprehensive. He
stood back fully ten feet from her,
and to all outside appearances re-
garded her calmly
Tive interrupted your siesta again, ("
he said. "Please forgive me. I'll take
myself off,"
He wandered away, and when 1t
became impossible for him, to stay
away any longer he returned to the
patio.
The instant his glance rested upon
Nell's face he OWNED she was feign-
ing sleep. Dick dropped upon his
knees and bent over her. He wanted
more than anything he had ever want
ed in his life to see If she would keep
up that pretense Of, sleep and let him
kiss her. She must have felt his
breath; for her kair waved OF her
brow. Her cheeks were now white.
Her breast swelled and sank. He
4 bent down closer-closer. But he
must have been maddeningly slow, fol-
as he bent still closer NelIs eyes
opened. and he caught swift purple
gaze Of eyes as she whlrled her head,
Then, with a little cry, she rose and
1 fed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
CHAPTER VIII.-continued.

The other rangers sawed the reins
Of plunging steeds and whirled to
escape the unseen battery. Gale
slipped a fresh clip into the maya
zine of his rifle. He restrained him
self from useless firing and gave eager
eye to the duel below. Ladd began to
shoot while Sol was running. The
.405 rang out sharply-then again.
The heavy bullets streaked the dust
all the way across the valley. The
raiders spurred madly in pursuit,
loading and firing. They shot ten
times while Ladd shot once, and all
In vain; and on Ladd's sixth shot
raider toppled backward, threw his
carbine and fell with his foot catching
in a stirrup. The frightened horse
plunged away, dragging him in a path
of dust.
Ladd had emptied a magazine, and
now Blanco Sol quickened and length
ened his running stride He ran away
from his pursuers. Then it was that
the rangers ruse was OWNED by the
raiders. They hauled sharply up and
seemed to be comforting, But that
was fatal mistake. Blanco Sol was
seen to break his gait and slow down
in several jumps, then square away
and stand stockstill Ladd fired at the
closely grouped raiders. An instant
passed. Then Gale heard the spat of
a bullet out in front saw puff Of
dust, then heard the lead strike the
rocks and go whining away. And it was
after this that one of the raiders fell
prone from his saddle. The steel
jacketed .405 had gone through him
on it's uninterrupted way to hum past
Gales position.
The remaining two raiders fran
tically spurred their horses and fed up
the valley. Ladd sent Sol after them.
The raiders split, one making for the
eastern outlet, the other circllng back
Of the mosquitoes. Ladd kept on after
the latter Then puffs Of white smoke
and rifle shots family cracking told Of
Jim Lash's hand in the game. How
ever, he succeeded only in driving the
railer back into the valley. Bur Ladd
had turned the other horseman, and
now 1t appeared the two raiders were
between Lash above on the stony
slope and Ladd below on the level.
There was desperate riding on part
Of the raiders to keep from being
hemmed In closer. Only one Of them
got away, and he came riding for life
down under the eastern wall. Blanco
Sol settled into his graceful, beautiful
swing. He gained steadily, though he
was far from extending himself.
Some few hundred rods to the left
Of Gale the raider put his horse to the
weathered slope. He began TO climb.
Zlgzag they went up and up, and when
I.add reached the edge OF the slope
they were high along the cracked and
guttered rampant. Once-twice Ladd
raised the long rife. but each time he
lowered II. Gale OWNED that the
rangers restraint was not on account
Of the Mexican. but for that valiant
and faithful horse. Up and up he
went. and the yellow dust clouds rose,
and On avalanche rolled rattIlng and
cfaeking down the slope. Il was be-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
By ZANE GREY

yond belief that horse, burdened or
unburdened, could find footing and
hold 1t upon that wall Of narrow
lodges and inverted, slanting gullies.
But he climbed on, sure-footed as a
mountain goat, and, surmounting the
last rough steps, he stood a moment
silhouetted against the white sky.
Then he disappeared. Ladd sat
astride Blanco Sol gazing upward.
How the cowboy must have honored
that raiders brave steed
Gale, who had been too dumb to
shout the admiration he felt, suddenly
leaped up, and his voice came with a
shrek:
Look out, Laddyr
A big horse, like white streak, was
bearing down to the right Of the
ranger. Blanco DiablO! A matchless
rider swung with the horses motion.
Gale was stunned. Then he remem-
bered the first raider, the one Lash
had shot at and kSiyen away from the
outlet. This fellow had made for the
mesquite and had put saddle on
Belongs favorite. In the heat Of the
excitement, while Laid had been in
tent upon the climbing horse, this last
raider had come down with the speed
of the wind straight for the western
outlet. Perhaps, very probably, he
did not know Gale was there to block
1t; and certainly he hoped to pass
Ladd and Blanco Sol.
A touch of the spur made Sol lunge
forward to head off the raider. Diablo
was In his stride. but the distance and
angle favored Sol. The raider had no
carbine. He held aloft gun ready
to level 1t and fire. He sat the saddle
as If 1t were a stationary seat. Gale
saw Ladd lean down and drop the
.4O5 in the sand. He would take no
chances of wounding Belongs best
loved horse.
Then Gale sat transfixed with sus-
pended breath watching the horses
laundering toward him. Blanco Dia-
bio was speeding low, feet as an an
telope, fierce and terrible in his dev-
ilish action, horse for war and blood
and death. He seemed unbeatable.
Yet to see the magnif1cently running
Blanco Sol was but to court a doubt.
Plain 1t was the raider could not make
the opening ahead of Aadd. He saw
1t and swerved to the left, emptying
his 'six-shooter as he turned
Blanco Sol Numbered across. Then
the race became straight away up the
valley. It was feet, beautiful, mag
nificent race Gale thrilled and ex-
ulted and yelled as his horse settled
into a steadily swifter run and began
to gain.
The gap between Diablo and Sol
narrowed yard by yard. All the devil
that was in Blanco Diablo had it's run
ming on the downward stretch. The
strange, cruel urge of bit and spur,
the crazed rider who stuck like burr
upon him, the shots and smoke added
terror to his natural violent temper.
He ran himself off his feet. But he
could not e1ude that relentless horse
behind him.
Then, like one white flash following
another, the two horses cleaned down
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
"RIuht out then Nell sworo
she'd 90 after ThOrne."
tro Be coNTINUnDl
Charms Of Music.

'Sarantha, what's the chune the or
chestry's playin' nowT asked the old
farmer, who was attending a concert
for the first time In his life.
Samantha. his wife. looked long and
earnestly at her program.
'Its by fellow called Chopin" she
replied.
''Well, maybe" was the reply. But
It sounds a deal more like sawin'. -.
London Answers,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
4 DANGEROUS Variety.

From some mems lips profanity
simply ripples; from others Il simply
rips. ~
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18

-Tm improving in drawing. mother"
said the little girl. "Ara you. dearf
That's gOodr lies. drawed a cake
on my slate and Bennle guessed II
WIS IN oyster He knew II WIS some.
thing to eat anyway, didn't ne1"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18

AtN0 6aSeSsH W
the bank Of a wash and disappeared
in clouds Of dust.
Gale watched with strained and
smarting eyes. The thick throb In
his ears was pierced by faint sounds
Of gunshots. Then he waited In al
most uncomfortable suspense.
Suddenly something whittier than the
background Of dust appeared above
the low roll Of valley floor. Gale lev
eled his glass. In the clear circle
shone Blanco SOILS noble head with its
long black bar from ears to nose.
SoI's head was dropping now. Another
second showed Ladd still in the saddle.
The ranger was leading Blanco
Diablo - spent - broken dragging
AnA0RER IN stts
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
Health Brings Beauty
4 Discovery That Has Done q WcrIdE
Of Good

Augusta, Ga.-"My fathers family
was kept well ever since l can re-
member by using DIR. Pierce's,
remedies. My father used to get q
supply of the Golden Medical Dis
covery' every spring, as tonic. He
took it himself and gave it to the rest
of US. He did not wait until we were
sick. He said, AN ounce of preven-.
ton is worth a pound of cure.' When
] was about sixteen my parents saved
me, ! believe, from serious feminine
trouble by giving me DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Mrs. /, E.
Gum, sos Moore Ave.
Keep yourself In the pink of COM
dition BY obtaining DR.. Pieree's Gold
tablets from your neighborhood drug
gist, or send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. for
trial package.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
cAAPTER x

RoIas.
mo word from George Thorne had
come TO ForiOrn River In weeks. Gale
grew concerned over the fact, and
began to wonder II anything serious
could have happened to him. Mer-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
CHAPTER TX
AL lnterrup.ted sIesta.

No man ever had a more eloquent
and beautiful pleader for his cause
than had Dick Gale in Mercedes Cas-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

M. Tchitcherin, Russian minister of
foreign affairs. has severely criticised
the allies for attitude toward Turkey.
At the same time he issued another
statement attacking Poland and Cen
cral Pilsudski for failing to receive
properly soviet envoy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
NEW

A new witness has appeared in the
famous New Brunswick, N. T., Hall
Mills murder mystery. She is Mrs.
Anna IIanlon (above1 Of Queens Vii
lage, l., L., who declares that on the
night Of the alleged crime she saw q
girl and three men abduct DR.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills from Phillips farm.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
INFORM
SURPRlSESTALENT
PLAYERS;SANDEUP
Driving Finish Gains q
Verdict for Big Black
Horse.

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, Sept. Is.
-Thunderclap. showing wonderful
improvements over recent races.
scored In drive in winning
the whitestone handicap at a mile
and sixteenth The big black
horse stepped 1t in 1:43 2-5, which
.is just, one fifth of a second slower
than the track record. Thunder
cap in scoring turned form SOM
ersault that made the layers and
players sit up and take notice.
First Race-Two-yea -olds; fve
and one-half furlongs: Recommend
tion. lis (Callahan). to ., even.
1 to .; Great Lady. 1l2 tRice). 2
to l. even; Chile. lis (Sande), even.
Time. 1907. Also ran: Home Stretch.
Ella c., s. Goldman. Winnipeg.
Dream Days. Crug!e and Golden
Dawn ii.
Second Race ThEee-year- -olds
and up; one mile! Yankee Star, 107
(Ponce). 2 to1, to 5, l to 4; Pirate
Gold. ll2 CThomas). even. 2 to s.;
Scotland Yet. IO7 (CarrolD, even.
Time, l:3Sl5. Also ran: Bit of
Black. Prelude and Fitzgibbon.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and up:
l mile. Fayelle, 80 (McLoughlin). s
TO l, to l. s to s; Pibroch. 103 Cry
on), even, l to 2: Consort. los IL. Fa-
tori, 3 to /. Time. 1 40. Scot Chief.
Eager Eyes, Moody. Thornhedge and
Lackawanna also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o and
up: l l-16 miles. Thunderclsp. l30
(Sande), s to 2. 4 to 5. to 3; He
phaistos. 9S CCallahan), 3 to /, even !;
Best Pal lOS tPonce). to 4. Time,
l:43 2-5. Frigate, Two Feathers also
ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up; furlongs. Trajanus. lis
(Sande), 16 T. B. to s. to 10:
Guelph, 1l5 (Kelsay). 2 to l, even
Romulus. l15 CMorris). even. Time.
l:13 3-5. John Joseph. June. Welcome
Stranger. Tikih. Blazed Trail, Astro-
lite. Dominican and jug also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-oId fillies: 5
furlOngs: Miss Star. ll2 Thomas). 3
TO 5, TO s. ont; Best Love. lis (Mc-
DermotD- &c 8, out Belphrizonia
l07 (Ponce), out. Time. :5S Hour
Bell also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
DOrval Park Results.

First Race-Three-ye year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Mabel Curtis. lO7
tE. BarnesD, 3.65. $50, 2.TO: High
Olympus. 81 (GarretD ll.5O, 5.g5;
Financial Rooster. loo CNolan), 2.65.
Time, 1913 3-5. Also ran: Kenoma,
Mary Erb. Marse Jimmy and
Uranium.
Second Race Three-year-olds
and up; six furlongs: Ardito, lO2
tGarretp, 37.2O. 1I.3O. SIS; Al
Pierce. l02 CBarnes). 3.75. 2.95: War
Fox. l07 (Gibson). 40. Time
lE2l As. Also ran: Redland. Pokey
r., Eddie Tranter. Theresa and
Utica.
Third Race-Three-ye -year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Bengalese, lOl
(Sharpe), SIS. 2.65. 2G5: Max Gold.
lOl Gregory, 265. $50: Plurality
l0l CIV. Martin. 800. Time. I:2l2-5.
Also ran: Fair Lassie, Edith *.
Jack Lcdi. King e., shenandoah and
Wise Lady.
Fourth Race-Two-year-ol five
and half furIongs: Nickname. ia
(Ambrose). $50. 3.3j. 245; Fitzrue.
IO7 (Myers). 4SO. 2.S5; War Tax.
Ill tSharpe), $50. Time. l:l43-5.
and Noon Hour.
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds and
up; mile and seventy yards: Boone
Sneezy. 81 (Organ). 2SIO, $50. 425:
Fornovo, 106 (N0lan), 5.S5. 325:
Austral. LEI Gregory. $40. Time.
l:55 3-5. Also ran Gallivant. The
Portuguese, Crimson Rambler and
Lads Love.
Sixth Race-Three-yea and
up: mile and seventy yards Boone
vile. l01 (Gross). $50, $50. 325:
The ClOckmender. 80 (Andersonl.
4.S5, 4.20: Tan I'd. &c (Martin). 4.65
Time, l:55. Also ran: The Decision,
Waac, Toss Up and Viva Cuba.
Seventh Race - Threeyear-oIds
and up: Mile and seventh yards:
Lucky Girl. 80 tMartin). 500. $50.
2.65; My Rose. 96 (Gross), 22SO.
500; MallOwmot 1O1 (Sharpe) $50.
Time l:55 3-5. Also ran: Judge
Price Capt. Evans and Cremona.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
ThOrncliffe Results.

First Race-Six furlongs. Mac
beth (Burke). 2.7O, 2.40. 2.25; Eau
Gallie CFlynn),. AIS. 3.65; Stylish
Miss (Wallace), 4.35. Time. 1:17.
Non starter: Jealous Woman.
Second Race-Six furlongs:
Avion CMetcalD.- 1856. 6.1O. 40;
Mormon (Smith), 1880. $50; Ragaz-
Ia (weiner), 4.4O. Time. 1:17 2-5.
Non starters. Toy Miss, Lura.
American Eagle, Plymouth Rock.
Third Race-Mile and seventy
yards: Procyon (M. Fator). $40,
3.25, 2.40: Push Pin (Weiner), 2.95,
2.55; Dellahm (Stirling), $40,
Time, 1:47 LIS. All started.
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy
yards: Ras (Burke), 9.l5. 40. 3.1O;
Diocletian (Smith). $40, 400; Alva
CBurns), 3.45. Time. 1:47. Non
starters: Ogarite. Topmost, Mar
mite. Harry Burgoyne. Jacquerie.
gart.
Fifth Face-Six furlongs. Car
mandate (Pickens). 4.l5, BIS, 2.S5:
James f. o'Hara (Fator). 4.4O. 3.35; /;
Eulah F CWalIace), 4.60. Time,
lis 2-5. All started.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Wildhower (Flynn). 2O.65
SIS. 4.40; Bees Wing On. Fator).
3.25. ais; Joan of Arc (Arvin)
$40. Time. 1850 2-5. Non starters:
Padua, June Fly. Black Betty.
Seventh Race-Mile and seventy
yards: ShoOtaway (Thomas), 3225.
9.65. 6.25: Frank FoGarty (Trom-
bley). 3.95. 3.25: Brother John
Fator), $50. Time, 14Sl-5. Non
starters: Magician, Pirate McGee,
Stanley. Proclamation, First Con-
sui, On High, Sporting Chance.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
THUNDERCLAP SCORES AT BELMONT

allen menace. restricting the cham
pionship TO American competition.
When he put Patterson out of the
tournament Friday afternoon.
The stands at Germantown hold
10000 people and every Inch of
space was occupied today.
Tilden was rather wild at the
start of the match and Patterson's
terrific speed as toe much for him
at the jump. But when he got into
his stride the contest became a
march. with Tilden's superiority
more apparent in each succeeding
set.
Richards also was able to make
a fight of it only in the. first set.
The score of the second and third
sets is an Indication of Johnstons
brace after the first.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
)'L0ughLin Captures
Metropolitan Title

LONG BEACH. L. l., Sept. IS
Iarty OLoughlin. Of the Plainfield
, untry Club, won the, Metropolitan
zen golf championship, Friday, with
score of 305 for ~ holes.
Johnny Farrell, of Quaker Ridge,
rs second with 312 and Tommy
rarmon, third. with 31S. Long Jim"
rnes. former champion, turned in
disappointing 315.
rhe surprise of the day was the poor
lowing of Gene Sarazen. national
pen and pro champion, who was far
lown on tho list.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
JOHNSTON TO FACE
TILDEN TODAY. FOR
U.S.. TENNIS TROPHY
Champion Beats Patter-
son Before 10000 at
Germantown.
Continued from PaOe One.

been in competition since 1911. The
late survival of such strong foreign
stars as Patterson and his fellow
Australian Davis Cup challenger.
James o. Anderson. as well as Man
uel Alonzo and Zenzo Shimidzu made
IT possible that a foreigner wonid
take away the American champion
ship this year. But Patterson alone
of the invaders survived to the
simi-final and Tilden removed the
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

Saturday night. Her identity has
not been revealed. The coroner's
Jury, which began an Investigation
of the murder today. is marking
time pending developments.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
clABAUcH NAMED TO HEAD
TRADE BOARD COMMITTEE

William Clabaugh win be chair
man of the executive committee Of
the Board of Trade for the coming
year, President e. r. Colladay an
nounced in making public "A num-
Der Of additional committee chair
men and vice chairmen. j. Harry
Cunningham is named as vice chair
man Of the same committee. -
Other appointments announced in.
clude: Bridges. George w. Offutt,
jr.. and Edward NJ. Pyler: charities
and corrections, Frank p. Reeside
and Walter 8. Ufford; rivers and
harbors improvement. Frank p.
Leetch and Frederick Stohlman.
The new membership committee Of
the board, headed by George Pitt.
will meet in the board rooms to-
morrow at 1870 o'clock. Two vice
chairmen, a secretary and a treas
urer viii be chosen at this time.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
WILLS MILLIONS
TO HOSPITAL
AND HOME
Richmond Capitalist Leaves
$1,000, 900 for childrsn's
Institutions.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 28.-Three
million dollars for the endowment
of hospital and two orphaneges
for white girls here are provided
for in the will Of James Fl. Dooley.
which was offered for probate
yesterday at Lovingston, Nelson
county.
The estate was valued at $1,000
900. most Of which was left to the
widow, at whose death $4,000, 900
Is to be turned over to the Sisters
of Charity. In addition, a large
tract of land between Maymont, Mr..
Dooley's late home. and Mt. Calvary
Cemetery, is set aside as a site for
the three institutions.
Maymont was decided to Mrs.
Dooley several years before Mr..
Dooley's, death, and the will re-
quests that she leave it to the city
of Richmond to be used as a
museum and park. provided the city
appropriate $4,000 annually for Its
proper maintenance.