davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
TAKE THREE TO PRISON

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 10
Arnold Busch and Harry Haskamp,
New York gunner. convicted and
sentenced in connection with the To-
cal restaurant robbery, were taken
to Trenton yesterday to start serv-
ing their terms of from nine and a
half years to sixteen years in states
prison.
Frederick Richardson. their attor-
ney has served a writ OF error or
Judge DAILY. and will take the mat
ter up on appeal.
Walter Miller OF this city. sen
fenced some time & to serve a
term of from one to three years in
states prison. also was taken "a
Trenton yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
Insane Man Escapes

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 10
According to a telegram received
by Jail Warden Alfred P~uerschner
from the state insane asylum at
Trenton this morning, Giovanni Ne
varro, a former resident of the Dark
Lane section of Metuchen. escaped
from the institution last night. The
police OF this city and Metuchen
have been placed on the case. with
the suppo5ition that the lInatic will
attempt to return to his former
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
start Circuit Court Action

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 19:-
A summons and complaint have
been served in connection with a
lien claim in q circuit court action
started by Stark & Company or New
York City against n Eastern Pot
osh Corporation OF Raritan town
rhtp. The action has been started
Is collect $500 due on a contraes
ar the erection OF a powerhouse at
the Raritan township plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
Confer AZ Snmerpille

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 10
Middlesex county representatives,
Freebooter Belloff. County Engineer
Frederick c. Schneider. County So
licitor Frederick Richardson and To-
cal City Engineer Atkinson visited
Somerville yesterday where they
held a conference with Somerset
county representatives in regard to
the reconstruction of Mile Run
bridge on Somerset street between
the W counties. Engineer Schneid-
er's plan calls for an expenditure OF
$4,000. Local Engineer Atkinson
announced that this city would not
expend a cent for this bridge mas
much as il is a county proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
Building Agreement

NEW BRUNSWICK. April H.
A building agreement between John
Perrine. OF South Amboy. as owner.
and Morris Eager. of Perth Amboy.
as contractor, was filed with the
county clerk this morning. Under
the agreement a hollow tile, stucco.
and wooden residence is to be con-
structed at Pine and Portia streets,
South Amboy. The job is TO be COM
pleted by September first and will
cost Sl9.75o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
PORTUGUESE AWATORS'
PLANE BADLY DAMAGED

RIO DE JANEIRo, April 10 (By
guese aviators attempting a flight
from Portugal to Brazil. will be UNI
able to proceed in their hydroair-
plane from st. Paul Rocks. a few
hundred miles short of their goal
where they landed last night, be-
cause of damage to their machine,
according to a Havas dispatch from
Pernambuco today.
The message says their machine
was so badly damaged in effecting
the landing that it no longer is usa-
bic. The aviators expect to save the
motor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
SAY He BURNED AUTO
To GET INSURANCE

PASSAIC, April 19:-The police
today claimed TO have discovered the
latest wrinkle for fraudulently col
lecting insurance on an automobile
when they arraigned Simon Paitocco
on the charge that he buried a seven
passenger touring car in a sand pit.
The authorities claimed to have dug
out the license plates.
Held with Paitocco in $1,000 bail
on a conspiracy charge was John
Zcuvewski, from whom the police
claim to have obtained their infor-
nation that he helped to bury the
car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 10
Jacob Greenstein, Lena Greenstein
and Philip Slime, of Newark, are on
trial IN the county court today on a
charxe of assaulting Abram Beck
man at South Brunswick township
on September 20. 1921. The stats
elieges that the three defendants en-
tered into a contract with the plain
tin to purchase potatoes. same TO
be paid for before being taken away.
the defendants endeavored to take
the second load away without paying
for same and a fight started as a re-
suit Of their actions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
Letters Of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 19.-
Letters of administration were
granted by the surrogate this morn
ing to Mary Murray, of Port Read
ing. on the estate of her husband,
Michael Murray, who died at Port
Reading on February rs. leaving on
estate of 1864. The deceased is sur
vived by his widow. six sons, and
three daughters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14

It il easy to peel off a corn as to kin
a banana. Touch 1t with "gets-It" and
the trick is done. For hard, corns, soft
corns. any corn-or callus.t All pain
stops instantly and the corn proceeds
to loosen and soon can be lifted right
off.
Your money cheerfully refunded IL 1t
fails. But 1t never fails. Costs but a
trifle. e. Lawrence & Co, Mfr, Chi
cago. ySoId in Great Falls by Cascade
Drug}Co., West Side Drug Co., Public
DrueH Co, Mckibbins, Wheeler Drug
Co, Model Rx Pharmacy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Board Will Inspect
New Graveled Road

The board of county commissioners
will make a trip today to Ulm, from
where five miles Of road leading to
Deep Greek is being graveled, accord
ing to plans of Monday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
RECEIVE NO OFFICIAL
NOTICE OF INJUNCTION
Pending Receipt of Orders.
Shop Craftsmen Will Con
tinuc to Meet and Picket.

Officials Of tn" City Federation OF
Shop crafts have not Yet received
official notice OF the temporary re-
Stratning order issued by the United
states Court in Chicago last week, nj
IN" instance OF Attorney
i'auGherty, prohibiting meetings OF
strikers and suspcniinG pickcting
PENDING tho receipt of such orders
the local strikers Will continue TO
hoId their mass meetings daily in the
CITY Auditorium. and also Will adj
mere 20 their policy Of having ono
PICKET at each entrance and exit of
me railroad yards in Richmond
Harvey y. White, secretary If the
CITY Federation said last night that
Inc officials have not heard anything
81 lc!al concerning tho restraining
order issued In Chicago and that.
Hhtl! SUCH order has been received
there Will be no change In the course
mat has been pursued by the strik-
"fs mere sine" tho local court order
was issued limiting tho number OF
plck"iS at the entrances and exits
of the shops 10 one.
We shall hold our regular daily
meetings In the city Auditorium to-
morrow morniuE' Mr.. Whit. said.
and shall HAY" The plckets on the
JON as usual mill we are officially
"Iut'ru I" 10 otherwise
Mr. Whit" SAID there had been no
developments in The strike situation
Tor NOR" than week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
NAME COUNCIL BODIES
AT TON|CHT'S SESSION
Personnel of Standing Com
mittees Will Be Announced
by Nicc-Presidcnt.

Common Council will meet tonight
in regular session. While President
Fred y. Powell is out of the city and
Is not expected to return In time for
the meeting tonight. the personnel OF
the standing committees will he an
bounced by Nice-prcSidcnt Jacob I'm
lauf. Following the naming of the
committees. these bodies will meet
later for organization. and the bust
ness of City Council will begin to
function at once.
Prior To tho meeting Of Council
tn" Board Of Aldermen will ASSEMBLE.
President Adams will announce his
committee appointments Alderman
J"Scph g. Nunnaily said last night
ne would offer a resolution. and seek
/" have II adopted under suspension
of rules. providing for bond issue
for the establishment Of city cmcr-
E.ncy hospital. He said there IL a
demand for such an institution and
he would cndcavor to have steps
taken without delay for action.
Councilman DickerSon viii. he said
last night, present two resolutions
providing for reasonable salaries for
the Mayor and the Comptrollcr" He
said IT was reflection upon she CITY
of Richmond that towns and cities
IN tho state We're paying their Off
| 'iA!s salaries far in excess of those
p.l" IN this, the capital city. "'Thc
Mayor is drawing a salary far below.
that paid in Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Roanoke. Petersburg. Lynchburg and
othcr cities In Virginia. while his
"Hu"S are far greater" said MIR. Dick
crson.
'"nncilman English has said he
would Introduce Il measure providing
'"r an increased police force. and
Alderman Powers will start tn,
wheels going toward reduction in
| tn" price Of gas.
! tn" new Committee on Dock. River
| ana iiarbor Will meet later this week
| Tor organization and To perfect plans
| Tor IN" trip to the annual convention
81 tn" Atlantic Deeper Waterway.
Association In Portland. Maine. next
| week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
STATE CATHOLIC BODY
WILL MEET HERE TO-DAY
Fourth Annual Convention of
Alumnac Federation
Opens Tonight.

Sessions of the fourth annual con
vcntion Of the Virginia state Fed
GRAFTON. international Federation OF
catholic Alumnac. wifi open tonight
at O'Clock In st. latricks School
auditorium with reception and
dance. Members of St Patrick $
Alumnac Association Richmond, will
act rs hostcsscs for the meetings.
which Will continue through Thurs
day.
Formal opening Of tho convention
VIII take place with "A solemn high
mass in 81. Patrick's Church tomor.
row morning at ? o'clock followed
ny IN" first business session in St.
fatrick's School auditorium AN hour
later Among the social features OF
the day Will he a boat trip down
the James at o'clock. with luncheon
served delegates on board the hpa:.
ana card party at ST Patrick's
auditorium at o'clock.
y tribute 10 the deceased alunn,a
VIII be held AT the church whcn
solemn requiem mass Will be ccle-
hrated at O'Clock Thursday morn
ing Rev. James 4. Brennan Will be
IN charge Of the service.
The second BUSINESS session will
open AT 10 O'CLOCK. after which busi-
ness luncheon VIII be served and re-
ports of tn. State chairman read
y reception viii be given on Thurs
day afternoon AZ $3.50 o'clock. while
IT $50 o'clock the advisory council
VIII meet. The closing meeting o.,
the convention viii be the banuue,
al MnrphN'S Hotel at s o'clock Thurs.
day night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
LEGION DELEGATES
TO REPORT TONIGHT
Those Who Attended CharIottc,yIlIe
Convention VIII He Heard
From Meeting.

Delegates to The recent Charlottcs-
Iiiic convention of the Department of
virginia American Legion. will re-
port at the monthly meeting OF the
l"cai post tonight at 8 o'clock in
MurnhE's Hotel. John j. Kcegan,
M"rGan Il Mills Jr.. Branch johnson
charles w. Moss. II. Norman Colo
ana ". l.. Hopkins will be heard
from Richard T. Bcirne and j. Earle
Duniord vii! give an account OF the
convention. while W. W. Crump and
John y. cutchins will report on a
trip 10 the home Of Robert Y. Con-
rad Post. AZ Winchester.
Plans for Il large Richmond repre-
Schtatlon to the national convention
OF IN" American Legion In New Or
leans. October lG to 20. will he con-
sidcrcd. Richmond Post Will charter
d" special pullman. and rcscrvstions
IN the car have already been taken
by Bernard Meredith. Robert g.
Hundley, John Buck. Louis London
John Cuichins. John g. Stoval. j. G.
,iathts. Morgan Il. Mills. Jr.. and fl.
". Faint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

World War veterans. and delivered
IN address. After dinner yesterday.
he went to Buckroe Beach, where
no addressed Labor Day crowd
ana afterwards was taken in an
auto to Norfolk, where last night he
anu ms party were the guests Of
the Norfolk Fair Association at "a
ooH party at tho Colonial Thcatcr.
This morning Governor Trinkle will
he joined by Adjutant- General w. w.
sale and Colonel Hiram NJ. Smith, and
by General Bailey and members Of
his staff from Baltimore. The party
Will proceed to the rifle rang. al
Virginia Beach whcre an inspection
and review OF the State troops en-
campcd VIII tako place
Governor and Mrs. Trinklc will re-
turn TO tho city this evening, and
at 8:l5 o'clock will dcpar, for WI
mington. Del. where tomorrow lit
tie Helen Sue Trinkle Will christen
the new Bay Line steamer state of
Virginia" -Four other Governors and
many other distinguished guests have
been invited TO the launching cNor-
oiscs. following which Governor Trim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
BODY TO DISCUSS
FAIR AND OTHER MATTERS
Agricultural Committee Will Receive Report on Can.
ming Factory at Laurel and Consider Participation
in Economic and Commercial Congress

Chairman w. f Richardson, Jr., OF
the agricultural committee OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce, has called a
meeting OF that body to be held in
the board room of the chamber this
afternoon at O'Clock for one of
the most important sessions held
during recent months.
The committee will hear tho re-
port of w. l.. Kirby. director OF the
chambers agricultural department.
on the work done in organizing and
County fair, to lie held at Narina
September &c and 81: will receive
the report on the establishment and
operation OF the canning factory re-
Gently opened near Laurel: consider
the request made by the NirSinia
Breeders and Fanciere' Association
for cooperation and assistance In
staging their show here during De-
ccmber. and to decide upon means for
presenting Nirginia's agricultural
advantages in tho best light to the
second American Congress of Eco
nomic Expansion and Commercial
Instruction AZ Rio dc Janciro October
IL TO 20
Plans for making the Varina fair
Of this year the largest one IN the
history of the exhibition as well as
one of the greatest possible breadth
and interest to residents of Ii.urico,
rapidly are nearing completion The
chambers agricultural department
has taken leading part In organic
ing and building up this fair. and is
making every effort to insure its
being one OF the most important
county exhibitions In Virginia In
dications now are that there will be
between 900 and 400 exhibitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

showing the greatest variety and the
best products OF the county
Regarded as one of tho most I'm
portant and progressive moves made
as help to farmers around Rich
mond. the report on tho canning fac
tory at Laurel Is expected to con-
tain much information that will he
revelation to farmers and local
business people. Pending the action
what Will be the means taken to CO.
operate with those now preparing
for the poultry show.
The Chamber Of Commerce has re-
ccived communication from Dr.
Gordon NJ. 'Soulc. president of tho
Georgia State College Of Agriculture
and Mechanical Arts. asking that he
be Informed concerning the particu-
lar interests of Virginia which could
be brought to the attention of the
Rio de Janciro congress advan-
,ageous'y. He also asks for susges-
lions relating TO matters that he
should consider and investigate as
having special value to the people
or the South. DR.. Soule also is
a delegate to the cotton congress to
be held mt Rio dc Janciro at tho
same time. and states tina, he will
in every possible way seek to ad-
vance the interests hf the South
along this line. lie has been dcs!g-
mated by the Secretary OF state AS
delegate representing the United
states and. upon returning. will
bring hrst-hand Information CON
corning Brazil that probably will h..
or value In advancing the agricul
tural. industrial commercial Geo
nomic and educational interests of
the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
ANNUAL. TAX HEARINGS
TO BEGIN TODAY AT 10
Names Of steam Railways In Stntc
VIII he Called Alpha
bCtIraiIy.

tn" state Corporation Commission
VIII this morning at 10 o'clock, be-
GIN the annual tax hearings The
names OF the steam railways in the
State viii be called alphabetically by
the bailin. and any representative Of
IN" railroads. or any citizen. may
max" statements or present any xvi.
drnc" desired concerning the taxabl.
property of any railroad
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
car loading and other car Compani.y
VIII hc heard. and on Thursday clc.-
nj" railway. light and power com
pHics. gas and water companies viii
have their Inning.
Tn" concluding session viii be held
Friday when telephone companies
telegraph companies. canal com
pantes. steamboat lines and express
companies VIII present their cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
REPUBLICAN VOTERS TO
MEET HERE ON FRIDAY
City Convention Will BE Held
in Auditorium of Muir
phy's Hotel.

Voters in Richmond Of Republican
persuasion have been called to "A city
convention TO be held In the audi
torium OF Murphy's. Hotel on Friday
at S:l5 o'clock. for the purpose of
cl.ctIng forty-nvc delegates and
torty-hvc altcrnatcs to the state Re-
publican convention. to he held in
Roanoke on September IS.
The convention on Friday night also
vii! name twenty three delegates and
the same number of altcruatcs to the
Third Congressional District couven-
ton. 10 be held the following day in
Richmond.
Melvin Flcgcnhcimcr is chairman.
and L. l.. Freeman. secretary OF the
Richmond city committee.
James r. Pollard. leader of the
Lily Black" wing of the Republican
party. has called a meeting OF the
col"rcd voters for Friday night at the
same place with view of offering
tho olive branch to the white breth-
rem
we want peace in the party. IL IL
can be obtained honorab!y." says
Pollard. We wish To obey tho ma
tipnal committee, which has recon
mcudcd that the two wings of the
Republican party in Virginia shall
get together again. We ar" willing
10 bury the Ratchet and forget past
differences. SO long as the Rcpuh'
lean party In the STAT. is divided
.; can accomplish nothing. United
IT viii be a formidable organization,
and the state at large viii bcncn, by
- nghting opposition to The Demo
cratic party"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
ROADS ENTHUSIASTS
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR EXTRA SESSION
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

continued From First PaGc.)
bert c. Elliott. president, Roanoke:
K. II. Angel. first vice president
Roanoke: II. r Turner, second vice
president. The Plains: John \. Les
nor, third vice president. Norfolk;
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Pidgcon. fourth
vice president. University: John w
chalklcy. fifth vice president. Big
stone Gap; Il. l. Cunningham. treas
Grcr. Richmond. First DistrIct-C.
O'Conor Goolrick. Frederick burg;
W. X. Rawlings, Hampton. Second
" s. Benstcn. Norfolk; T. II. Bird
song. Suffolk. Third-Thomas B. Me
Adams. Richmond; George =. Cole
man. Williamsburg. Fourth-R. r.
Turner. CIarksville; y. II. Davidson.
rarmville. Fifth--Dr. S. s Gcrrant.
caliaway; 4. H. Darlington. Jr.. Dan
VILE. SiX,h-D. Il. Ryiand. Lynch
burg; u. y. Hull. Jr.. Roanoke.
Seven,h--S. r. Miller. Front Royal:
Hollis Rinehardt. Charlottesville
Eighth. Y. Williams. Alexandria;
George F.. Harrison. Herndon. Ninth
Henry Roberts. Bristol: Lee Long.
Dante. Tcnth--W. +. D!ckerson.
Rucna Vista; ]. r. McAliister. Hot
Jr.. Franklin.
shirley Corrccts Statement.
Chairman Henry 6. Shirley. OF the
state Highway Commission, who re-
turned yesterday from counties in
Southwest Virginia. where the COM
mission has been inspecting roads
in that section, took occasion to cor
rect 4 statement attributed TO him
i'll Baltimore paper o: recent date.
in which he was quoted as heinE in
favor Of II tax OF 81 cents a gallon
on gasoline in lieu OF Il bond issue for
Highway construction.
Mr.. Shirley said he was inclined
/" favor a 2-c.nts- gallon tax on
gasoline, the fund to go towards
retiring serial bonds issued for high
way work He said at least fourteen
states had tax on gasoline and the
results were highly satisfactory. lie
is gathering data from all States
Imposing Il tax on gasoline for road
purposes and although these figures
are not yet complete. he believes that
2-ccni tax In Virginia would yield
an annual revenue of about $780,,
600. Such "A tax has been upheld in
the New Mexico case as not con
travcning the Interstate commerce
provisions OF the Federal Constitu-
| ton.
a gasoline tax is in effect in North
Carolina. and, according to inforna-
| ton reaching Mr.. Shirley. is working
| well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
OUsTED DEACONs WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
Whilom Board Of Calvary
Will Gather Accord
ing TO Plans.
PASTOR .rENkr>s OFT OF row y
Matters Relating 4" breach H~trcrn
Minister mud Governing Body VIII
TIC Observation-Disclosures Members
Refuse Ia TALL.

Ous,cd deacon, of calvary Baptist
Church. who were dismissed from OF
fec by the action oc tho conrrcra-
ton al an executive session OF the
church sunday, VIII mce, ,ouieh, a,
: O'Clock in tho church il was an
bounced last night The repor, OF
special committee sunday exon
Grated the pastor Rev carter Ash
ton Jenkens. OF all charges involv-
Ing business deal also
BEFORE the board membership was
declared vacant. W James Christian.
chairman Of the whilom board of
dcacons. called meeting OF that
hody for tonight at O'Clock in the
church Ia consider any and all
charges that might he brought
against any officer OF the church.
All charges muet ne in writing and
signed. {; was stated at that time.
Members of sic compensation de-
clared the action Of the then boa I'd
OF deacons out Of order, since a spc-
cial Investigating committee 10 CON
slider charges already had been ap-
pointed.
Matters relating to the situation
VIII he taken up At the meeting to-
night IL is understood. What action
is being considered has not been d.
vulgcd.
Mr. Jcnkens was reported as he
ing out OF the city last night He
Is not expected back until tho end
OF the week il Is understood. Va
rious members of the one-time board
stated they had nothing 10 say rel
ativc TO the situation.
Election OF new board or dca-
cons with the Scrptural number OF
seven" Will Ne effected at congrc.
gational meeting sunday week I'm
I'll then the board membership is
vacant. members declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
GOVERNOR TR|NKLE HAS
An EVENTFUL WEEK END
Attends Threc-in.Onc "Vic.
tory Day" Celebration at
Battery Park.

Governor T.. Lee Trinkle. in COM
pany with Colonel and Mrs. Parkc
Deans. went to Nansemond County
c"'uruaS afternoon. where he spent
"hoaF with Mrs. Deans father, Il.
saunders. Yesterday morning nc
was joined by Mrs. Trinklo and ,jt
tie Helen Sue Trinkle and went IN
Norfolk. where the new dam Tho o,t :,
mas constructed was inspected. and
old 81. Lukc's Church visited.
Governor Trinklc vcstcrdav uo,,
to Battery Park. where ho ,,,o,,Ins
the victory Day" celebration of tho
confederate. Spanish American and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Iinrd~nrc Men Nee, In Norfolk.

X y. Frayscr manager OF exhibits
OF the virginia Retail Hardware IS
$ociati"n. announced Yesterday that
tlc fourth annual convention OF tn.
association VIII be held at the Mon
tic"ilo Hotel in Norfolk on February
:. and .. Thomas y Howell of
chmond, Is secretary OF the asSoCia-
ton. which has nearly 800 members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Oruuoixr Notbcrr' Club.

y meeting will he held ut the Wood
land Heights Methodist Church this
afternoon at 3.3O o'clock for tho or
-saniZatiou OF n Mothers Club In con-
l. ction with the Patrick Henry School
at Twcnty-fourth Street and Scmmes
Avenue. All motheV3 of Woodland
Heights and Forest Hill are urged To
attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Grnce street Bank Open. Today.

with IL capital stock OF 100000 and
10000 surplus. the new Grace Street
Bank and Trust Company Will open
temporary headquarters ut zig East
Grace Street this morning. There arc
2l5 stockholders I'm tho new bank.
and T.. f.. w. Goodwin Is president
and r. ElwOod Tragic. vice president.
1hc bank will later occupy the build
ing to be constructed by the Grace
Street Building Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Honor American War Dcnd.

Bf Associated IrcSS.
LONDON. Sept. i.--Th" delegation
"' american Legion members now
ng England held memorial ser
i"'s ,r i;roolWood Cemetery, near
London today laying wr"aths on the
'HNes ~ $40 American victims Of
TIM war buried here.