davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
NORFOLK BOY SCOUTS
WILL MARK BIRTHDAY

NORFOLK. VA. Jan 29-The
twelfth anniversary OF the found
Ing OF the Roy scout movement In
America. VIII be celebrated by the
Norfolk Council. BOY Scouts OF
America. February S ,c February II.
inclusive. with an extensive progra
outlined for each day.
Wednesday. February 8. ScoutinE.s
birthday. probably will see the larE-
est gathering OF Scouts in Norfolk
since inception Of the Norfolk Coun-
ell. AT 8 o'clock on that evening. n
spccia! Conr, OF Honor will hold SEES
SION In the United States District
lonrt room in the Post-ofiice Build
i'H, and all troops In the city are
expected To attend in body
No more diEniflcd and awc-inspir
ing place could have been obtained
Tor IN" occasion than the room where
tho District Court Of the United
states Tor the Eastern District Of
virginia holds It's sessions. Colonel
charles u. Roland. chief OF polio.
ana member OF the boy Scout activi
'ies committee, arranged with Fed
'.'l judge -. Lawrence Grouer for
'hc US" az the court room on tina.
h'tht. and also prevailed upon Judge
Groner 10 be present and make tha
presentation OF awards TO the win
hihS troops IN each division of tho
promotion and test contest which ba.
o.en conducted since October l. aud
winch Will end February l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
FOUR ARE SEIZED
IN LIQUOR RAIDS

PORTSMOUTH, VA. Jan. 29.-Four
arrests were made by the police YES
,.rdhY afternoon In connection win
.H'pu law complaints. Chicr TaIbot
headed squad Of officers engaged
IN The raids. which were coud,ct.J
shortly after O'Clock. such war.
iHhtS We're sworn out before III. OF
hcera l"ti pole. Headquarters Ia ON
"hic them 10 visit the premises a,
BIG Queen Street. and also SD -
Queen street.
I"cy arrested James 4. F,lRncr
t''"r,n. 81 years old. :. laborer; S.y-
n"uF to"o. culoreh. So years old n
iahorer. Harrison Hodges. colorcd ~
years Old. painter. and ~ r. Gnod !.
ION coiorcd. - years old. a butcher
M are charged with violation OF inc
Narp act,
> Inc raid!ng officers seized small
Tnancts~Df WHISKY. They asscr, ,hnt
hoine liquor containers were broken
"n"h thcir approach was noted.
thiei Talbot had with him on ,h.
RAID. Detective Sergeant RanIoIph
Detee'!-: DeHrnln and Depuiy-Ser-
scnn's Cain ana Talbot.
me defendants were hailed fo-
NOR appearance IN III. Police Cour,
tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
ATTEMPTS TO SHIP
LIQUOR By EXPRESS
Srecial 70 Tho rln,os

Hr"cial 70 Tho Times Dispatch
- pANNIl.LE. VA. Jan. 2e.-"Joc
urher' Washington. d c." Ia whom
barrel OF corn liquor was consigned
from Axiom. Will not receive Tho
precious GIT. STATE Prohibition Agent
W. + Shelton has knocked the head
IA. barrel out and the l!,uor
soa kcd into the soil OF Henry County
shelton has been unabl. -hus far
10 discover the name OF the man who
cons sn"d the liquor. ~ all events
} vas iert at the hxtou station ex-
press Office neatly labeled. It's aroma
soon proclaimed tho contents OF Tho
'arrei and this 80 Impressed ono man
VINO called for some goods that he
r"lihed shelton. shelton FASTENED TO
axiom. seized the liquor ana after
rolling II out on the platform made
snort WORK OF the fluid by the use OF
a railway spike. According to those
"h" witnessed tho outpouring or
spirits II "ropcd like honey" and an
pcarcd 10 be old stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
HONOR FOUNDERS DAY
At HAMPTON INSTITUTE
George Foster Peabody, Of
New York, Pays Tribute
to Father Of School.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
HAMPTON. VA. Jan. 2o-Georgc
Foster Peabody, Of New York. who
Is the senior member OF the Hampton
institute board OF trustees. In his
address At the Founders Day service.
held In memory OF Samuel Chapman
Armstrong. who founded Hampton
the faith. which s. the foundation
Of the Christian religion. was force
fully and brilliantly manifest In the
HE OF General Armstrong and in the
life OF his great SUCCESSOR, DR.. Hoi-
lis b. Frisscll." Mr.. Peabody paid n
warm tribute 10 the service which
Or. Frisscll rendered so abundantly
I" educational leaders In this and
other countries.
DR.. Eober; T. Motion. principal of
Iuskcgee Institute and Il trustee Of
Hampton. quoted !. II. Oldha,n's re-
cent statement made before tho In
ternauonal Missionary Conference at
Mohonk, that Hampton Institute is
a.
missionary field than any other sin
gle effort He also paid tribute TO
tho hcrv!cc which Gencra! Armstrong
Or. Frisscli. Booker Z. Washington
ana their associates Had rendered
through atty odd years To education.
not only In the United States. but
throughout the world in libcratiny
mems souls by working In faith and
'0-opeTatior with unpr!vileEcd peo-
Pies.
The principal address was delivered
by DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes. former
secretary OF Yale University and
present secretary OF the Phelps
stokes fund. who spoke on The Inn
PROBABILITY Of Humanity Under the
Influence of Education, Work and
Eel!gion"
The black man" said Or. stokes.
must increase his faith in the i'm
PROBABILITY OF the average white
mans attitude toward intcrracIal
problems and needs. The white man
must follow his own wisest leaders
n the South In showing more faith
IN the improvnbIlity Of the negro.
lnterracial committees OF the wiscst
and most respected men OF both races
IN nearly 1000 localities are meeting
regularly throughout the South TO
discuss frankly specific local prob
lens OF race relationship what
makes General Armstrong; work at
Hampton unique. is that here. for the
hrst time. education work and re-
HHion broadcned and v!taiized. were
brought together IN large. CONNIE
tentiy directed institution FOR the de-
Vc!opmcnt OF backward races Arm
strong believed In the improvabilIty
or the negro and the Indian The
experience OF afty years has ius,i-
ned his faith"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
COUNTY
SUPERVISORS MEET
Especial to Tho rlmes-D,spa,eh.1

tSiccihi 10 mo lmcS-D!bD0tch.1
AMHERST. VA. Jan. 2q.-The
Board OF Supervisors held II called
meeting hero wednesday,. MI four
members. w. -. Moore. cha!rgan; DR..
H. NJ. Snndidge. j. II. Fulchcr and
~. j.. Faulconer. being present. Some
or tho business transacted by the
board was Al follows:
Arrangements were made FOR set
Element OK the accounts OF the late
treasurer. II. II. Drunmond. prepara-
tory 10 turning over the funds TO
the recently appointed treasurer. ".
II. Carter.
Edward Meeks was appointed Il
committee TO confer with Major a.
T.. STROBE IN regard to retaining him
to appear before the State Corpora
ton Commission TO take up the mat
ter OF telephone tolls 10 be charged
on phones ia Amherst County.
u. l.. Ellison. State engineer. was
directed % examine the bridge over
fedlar River At the mouth OF Ped
lar and report to the board on Feb
ruhry as TO whether the bridge
had been build according TO contract
Dir. ELLISON was also requested to
survey Il road from Amherst To the
forks OF the Ebcnczcr- Rivcrvillc
Road, with Il view to Improving the
same.
I. VI. Kent. foreman. on the Five
Forks-Iiicka Road. was directed to
sell two OF the bond issue mules at
auction February court day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
$4,000 BLAZE BATTLED
BY F|REMEN IN NORFOLK
O'Ncill-Barry Store and Other
Concerns in Tabb Build.
ing Suffer.
STORM IIINDEI,s
FIGHTERS
Fire Is Combined to Third Floor and
Roof. while Remainder of Struc-
turc liz Flooded With wntcr-Dnm-
nxr. s75,OOO.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 2s.-Firc.
which started in the third floor Of
the Tabb Building in Main Stree,
at CHS o'clock last night. caused
damage estimated at $4,000. The
fire loss was practically ali on tho
third floor and the roof but the other
two foors were badly damaged By
water.
The building was owned by the
Thomas Tabb estate. Baldwin i:roth-
crs are the local agents Robert Il.
baldwin said last night that he had
had no chance 10 examine the build
ing. but that 1t would be either re-
stored or "a new building put up.
No cause had been aSceriaincd last
night for the blaze. The third floor
was a mass OF :lancs when the first
fire company arrived, and the men
were unable To get 10 IL from the
inside.
The fire started on the third floor
OF the west hal. OF The building oc-
cupicd by the OEei!i- Barry Sporting
Goods Company. The Coleman Cigar
store and the Carnegie ONCE Appii-
ancc Company occupy the first floors.
Inc ~ .>clIi- fshEr. tblIu UDDr WAS
destroyed by the flames and the roof
over the restaurant was consumed
The alarm came while the worst
blizzard the city has known for years
Was AZ its height. and for two hours
the nremcn fought the flames in the
face Of driving northwest wind
that blew snow and SECT so thickly
that at times the building was almost
hidden from View. Most OF the flames
were inside the building. and the only
access To them was by streams OF
water poured through the windows
from the hose lines In the street and
on surrounding buildings
All the available frc-ightinG
equipment In the city was called on
tho sccond alarm. Six engine com
pani"s. three truck companies and
one tower company responded. and
for great part Of the time there
We're fifteen strcarns Of water being
thrown into the burning building.
The tower company. placed in front
OF the building on Main Street. did
cnec tive work. alternating at throw
Ing water over tho building on the
roof from the tower and sending
streams through the windows from
the deck nozzle.
II was after II o'clock when IN.
hose lines were shut on and fire com
pani"s remained long after that TO
gee that tho flames did not get a new
hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Tanker Limps Into Port
After Battle With Gale
tDy Associated Press. |

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. 80.
-Benring marks Of her fight with
what her crew described rs one
OF the worst hurricanes ever secn
Off the Virginia coast" thu tanker
Robert II. Hopkins came into port
today. The tanker went aground
Thursday on Wimblo Shoals. but
worked herself or with little
damage.
The high tides OF the past three
days have just began to rccede,
leaving I'm their wake "A litter OF
small craft ana pleasure piers.
Practically every buoy In lamp
ton Roads and Chesapeake BAY
has been destroyed or displaced
by ice. Baltimore steumers have
not reached Old Point since Fri
dag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Hny Site for New scbooI

Pti.cELl-NlLLE, VA. Jan. %
Another Important step has been
'"aoe toward the realization OF a
new achoolhousc here. Five and one
mar acres of land has been pur-
chased from r. ID. Dillon for ~.
new site. The lot Is In n bcau,Ifu,
location ana II is though, IL will no
entirely satisfactory 20 all I'll. na,-
rohs' f!ans are being prepared fur
inc new building and il is hoped tba,
the contract for construction n,Il
be given this spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Loses Life In ,Iarylnnd.

WOODSTOCK. VA. Jan. pa
tciesram has been received By David
~. 'icm OF DetrIck. stating that
ms son Walter l.. elem. had been
killed at Glencoe. Md. Only n hricf
notice Of the death was given in the
telegram and no details as TO the
manner in which he was killed. The
dead man was in the employ of "A
luin Der company at Glencoe. lie was
80 years OF age and is survived bv
mis- mother and father. his wife hav-
ihg died several years ago. There
were no children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
VIRGINIA CAPES CLOSED
TO MARITIME TRAFFIC
d2.Milc Gale, Snow and Slcct
Halls All Shipping
Temporarily.
F,EI. SHIP rs IN DISTRESS
Nn,nl Tug Wnndnnk Ordered To Sea
From Norfolk to search for Bnrgc
IL. w. Mcdonald which Hroltc
Adrift Saturday.
iBy Associated Press. |

NORFOLE. VA. Jan. ga forty
Kept the Virginia cnpcs closed today
10 maritime traffic and tonight
hadlo ndvic"s from the disabled naval
iuel ship Arc,husa today stated the
towing hauscr had again parted and
mat the Coast Guard cutters Yamar-
craw and Seminole were standing by
III an attempt to yet another line
TO the crippled ship. The VESSELS
position WAS Given just outside the
capes. For six days two cutters and
several naval vessels have been
struggling TO bring the helpless ship
from Cape Fear 10 this port.
The naval tug Wandank was order.
ed TO sea today 10 search for the
barge Il. ". Mcdonald. which broke
ndr!t from the tug Peerless ycster-
day. Tn" drifting barge was last
socn by tho rtcamcr Muuuldro twelve
mics southeast OF Cap. Charles late
yesterday The Munaldru reported
'hat because o: the heavy seas sh.
was unable 10 launch Il boat ana take
on the crew OF the barge
ihc Schooner Blanche c. pcndL-
Ton. which was badly damaged In
collision OFF the coas, las, week. is
hshpr" ut CaH.y's Inlet, ~ c.. and
rapidly breaking up, according to re
ports. Tho land lines along the
'oaSt are Gown and the only means
81 communication Is by radio.
High tides which Hooded MANY
streets Of Norfolk yesterday have re-
coded ana the blizzard has aba,cd
"h' ran traffic continues at almo.,
"a standstNl.
virginia pilots reported no shlps
moving III or out OF III. Capos and
suspenaIon OF navigation is expected
10 continue temporarily at least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
ARE YOU A MOTHER?
Health Is Your Most Valuable Asset.
Here Is How to Take Proper
Cnrc of IL.

Richmond. Va.-"Dr. Picrccc's Fa-
roritc Prescription was recommends
cd to me by my mother-!n-law, who
had great faith in its efficiency. and
after using it l was an equal advo-
cate OF 1t. am the mother of eight
children. and as prccaution To
guard against many OF the unplcas-
ant features and the many discom-
forts that accompany this delicate
period. and to give mo tone and
strength TO fit me properly to be-
como mother. l took the 'Prescrip-
tion' all through four expcctant
periods, ana, am happy to relate. l
received the full benefit Of the medi-
emo ana could not have had n more
comfortable experience. Also never
round anything to equal DR.. pirrce's
Lotion Tablets, which entirely cured
mo or disagrceablc catarrhal con-
dition. Tho Pleasant Pellets have
been equally as valuable as n gentle
mild cathartic."-Mrs. A. NJ. East.
man, 1903 w. Cary st.
Go TO your ncighborhood dr,e
store today and get Favoritc pro.
scription in tablets or liquid or send
i0c to DIR. Picrcc's Invalids' IJotoI
In Buffalo. \. Y. for trial pkg. tnhInts
and write for free medical advise
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

PULASKI VA. Ian. ga 7-ycar
old son OF Leonard Mabcr.y. ten
ant on county farm. began suffer
Ing with his LETT eye following the
experience az looking into the bar
rel OF an air rife and pulling the
trigger. II was not known there
vas anything In the weapon, bu
when the pain could not be allie
Waited by treatment the lad was taken
70 the hospital In Roanoke where an
operation was performed FOR Tho re-
moval OF the cy" In which was found
completely embedded small screw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

In Encks To certain homes. which
could not DO reached with wagons.
Tho snow il welcomed by such
concerns as use hydraulic generated
power. fall OF this depth. II ia
declared. means u normal depth In
streams long after tho thaw has set
In through earth absorption
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
SEVEN

y. C. distance OF about forty
m'ies. preliminary orKunia,tlon
Mns erected ~ meeting hold at
H!lisv!ile by olectins u. ". EprI,.
CHAIRMAN: w. l.. Martin, secretary.
ana G. G. Skagga. engineer, with :,
committee comprised OF L. G. k.bb
>. +. l-andrcth. IL. q. Wilkinson ana
- 4. Goad. steps will be taken NE
meeting to be held February 4
looking to securing charter FOR a
company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
TO BUILD CAR LINE
ACROSS CARROLL co,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PULASKI. VA, Jan. "a move.
m"nt has been inauguratcd for build
ING an electric car line across Car
ron county from Jackson's Ferry
"h"r" connection is made with the
NorfOLk and WcsterM. To Mount HirN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
SNOW DOES BIC DAMAGE
TO DANV|LLE BUILDINGS
Roofs Of Several Warehouses
Collapse Under Unusual
Weight.
Charity Institutions Ukc Wagons To
Haul Food md Clothing to Needy
In All Parts OF the CIty-Two Feet
OF Snow.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DANN LILLE. VA, Jan. 29.-Thc Sc
we're snowstorn. lasting without a
pause for thirty.cight hours. left
Danriile with two feet Of snow and
with structural damage estimated at
several thousand dollars. az result
OF cave-ins due to the unusual weight
Of It's covering. This material dam
age with the loss resulting from
stagnation Of business. featured the
visitation of winter here.
The snow. which began at & T. NJ
Thursday. ceased 10 fail for the first
time at quarter to 10 o'clock to-
day at which time the sun str,tlr
glcd through. Since then. however.
there has been AN intermittent light
fall. The onld!al measurement is
twenty inches.
Warehouse Caves Ia.
AT } o'clock in the morning. n
large section OF the roof OF Union
Warehouse Wen, in and aroused the
n"ighborh"od by the crash. At !
o'clock. tn" roof OF the Motor Com
pany's garage. on Patton Street.
SuhSidcd with a crash on twenty au-
t"m"hiicS. several Of which were bad
~ damaged. Hubert Myers and Il.
w. Emerson were in the garage at
the time and heard the roofing crack
lhcy went upstairs for the purpoSc
OF shovc!ing the snow away when
the beams parted and the roof fell
In. The men were unhurt
Five panels of roof on Acreo.s
Warehouse cavcd in at o'clock. cx-
posing a big area a. the Warehouse
None OF this damage is covered by
insurance. The Danville Warehouse
Corporation. through J. II. Wilson.
us president. ordered all warehouses
locked up. They will not be rc-cn-
tered until the snow has been re-
moved. Owing to the condition of
the country roads. II Will he a long
time before the marketing Of tobac-
co is resumed.
Rond Graders Used.
Three army tanks dragging road
graders sought all day TO clear the
street car tracks. There has been no
trolley service since Thursday night.
ana officials of the local company
could not say how long il would he
before they could he operated.
The salvation Army and the Com
munity Welfare Association are CO.
operating In affording relief. Horse
drawn wagons are carrying food TO
those IN distress. Reports at head
quarters OF these organizations in
dicatc no Very large number Of dis
,rcsS cases. The Salvation Army to-
DAY employed negroes to carry coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

Christian parsonage by Row j. u.
linmakcr on Wednesday evening.
January 20. Tho bride IL the oldest
daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Jack MIL
Ter. and IL Young lady OF pleus.ng
personality. The young couple lett
th!s morning for Tampa. Florida.
where they Will remain until after
APRIL l. 1T which time they will be
~ fcm" To their many friends In
StrasbLrg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

AMHERST. VA. Jan. 29.-Wednes-
day in the BAPTIST parsonage at Am
hcrst. Rev. j. II Franklin officiating.
Miss Lucille Ray Hicks, daughter OF
Mr.. I. W. Hicks. became the bride
OF Frank Albert Tabor. Both young
people are from the Zion nc!ghbor-
hood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. %.
Howard Price Jctt and Miss Iva
Frances Sullivan, both OF Stafford
County, were united in matrimony
in this city at high noon yesterday
by Rev Harry Lee IIout. at the
Mcthodi9r parsonage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

WINCHESTER. VA, Jan. 2o.-Arr.
and Mrs. W. r. Forester McKces
port. Pa. have announced the on
gaScmcnt OF their daughter. Miss
Elsie Reid Forester. to John Alan
Maphis. of Winchester and Wash
.nGtcp. Miss Forester, who was
engaged in concert work as contralto
solc!st for several years, has been
living I'm Washington since cngag-
ing in government service during the
war. and Is prominent in musical
circles there. MIR. Maphis. Il son of
j. L. Maphis. commissioner OF the
revenue here. was lieutenant in
the aviation service during the war.
~ =. graduate OF the University of
Chi fraternity. The young couple viii!
live IN Washington.
ClIhII.OTTEsVILLr:. VA. Jan. %.
Harry y. Harlow yard clerk
of the Chesapeake ANA Ohio Railway.
and Miss Font"nclla Goodman.
daughter of Mir. ara Mrs James S
Goodman. OF Monticello Avenue. were
hurried Thursday night ut the brides
home. the ceremony being performed
By I'r. Henry w. Eattic. pastor OF
the High street Baptist Church. Inn
mcdiatelS after the ceremony. Mr.
and MIS-. Harlowc left on an cx-
tended Honeymoon. which VIII in
cludc Il number OF points in Florida.
I.YNCHBURC;. VA. Jan. 29.-AIiss
Mary Ethel Musclcy. daughter of r.
l.. Moscley. formerly OF I.ynchbure.
but now az Logan, ". Va, and Den
mis- Donovan McCarron, Of Lynch
burg. were married Thursday night
at the rcCtory OF Holy Cross Catho-
lie Church. Rev. Patrick T.. Murphy
,NtI f..ta l,rtI a1 fttn L.
and Mrs Mccarron will reside at
1910 Rivermont Avenue.
STRASBURG, VA. Jan. 2a.-Miss
Grace owen Miller and Henry War
rcE Ecister. were married at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

WHEREAS the Board Of Governors the Chamber Conmer
observed that the employees the Virginia Railway
Company in Petersburg have refused to join the strike Of tt
said Company Richmond Norfolk Portsmouth,
comendabe regard for the
burg and have also recognized the depressed
country which have necessary
offered by the and have recognized
the past has been characterized
BUSINESS which have affected practically all other
prises and their employees;
RESOLVED That this Board hereby expresses appre
citation of the action of the Virginia Railway
the Board also wishes congratulate public Peters
burg in not being called endure the
turmoil which been public of the three other
cities named.
RESOLVED: That the welfare prosperity of the
civic, commercial and industrial life of this community
mands that Petersburg should endorse uphold
lean principle of the Open SHOP"
Every possesses the right engage lawful
business occupation and
vely into lawful contract of employment
ployee employer.
The right of OPEN SHOP operation the right of
employer and employee to enter into and determine the
ditions of employment relations with each oters
a of the individual right by
of the parties
These rights subject to limitation only through
valid exercise of public authority.
RESOLVED FURTHER That Board of Governors
of the Chamber of Commerce of Petersburg, Va invites all
good citizens to with it in
damenal principles of Democratic form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

iiEATHSNILLE. VA. Jan. %
Miss Gertrude Fisher and Mcwn-
liam Wylic bryant. both OF Lofts
burg. were married Saturday. Jan
uary p. AZ the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage. in ifcathsv!llc. Rev. J. $
Wallace. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

STRASBURG, VA. Jan, 2..-Miss
Grace owen Miller and Henry War
rcE Ecister. were married at the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-17
Will Carson Papers
Let Deceased Know

For the edification OF the deceased
depositors of the defunct State Bank
& Trust company, will the Carson
papers kindly furnish enlightenment
regarding the compensation that
has been allowed the receiver, Frank
L, Wildes, by Judge Frank P. Lam
gan Here Is the item that appeared
in one OF the Carson papers.
In district court yesterday fore
noon reports of Receiver Frank L.
Wildes Of the State Bank & Trust
company covering the period begin.
ming September Z, 1922, and ending
January l, 1922, and for the period
from the first of the year until April
l, were heard and approved except
as to items relating to compensation.
Attorneys who participated in the
proceedings were George Green for
the receiver, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Robert Richards and Alfred
Chartz, the latter appearing for GER
tain depositors Of the defunct bank. &"