davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-05-13

east of Forrest City Sunday %1
 They were brought here and W
 examination before Justice s. l.. Hodges, who held them to the Grand Jury on bonds of $500 each. All fur nished bonds and were released. Those arrested were: Dave Duncan, Tined Turk, George Turk, Jim Lindsay, Lee Heath, Sam Swain, Doc Montgomery and sharecropper on Dave Duncan's farm.
 The men denied that they partici- pated in the shooting of the detective, Bob Edwards, or were present when efforts were made to dynamite the vats. Deputy Sheriffs w. l.. Lacefield and c. o. Whitted, who made the ar rests. say they had no difficulty in making the arrests. The names or the men were furnished Sheriff J. G.. Sanders by the detective, who had been employed to obtain evidence a gainst alleged vat dynamiters,
 Detective Edwards told the sherif1 that he represented himself as an ex- pert with dynamite and offered as as sist the farmers in blowing up vats. He said he removed the powder from the fuses so that the dynamite would not explode. One of the alleged dyna- miters, he said, learned his identity and shot him in the side. He then fired into a box of dynamite, causing an explosion.
 Edwards is in Memphis hospital convelescing from his wound, which, lit is said, is not serious.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13

Graduating Exercises Friday Night. Invocation, Rev. Taylor. Salutory, Margaret Hemphill. Class History. Edith Rhyme. Class Will, Izora Buster. Music Fife Draper. Class Poem. Doris Chewning. Class Prophecy. Toe Burlingame. Solo, Mamie Mae Park. Valedictory, Mary Hooks. Class address.
 Presentation of Diplomas, w. N Pittman.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13

Mrs. Hamp Alexander and little daughter. Bettye Ann, and Mrs. Matt Christian of Mineral Springs are the guests of Mrs. AleXander's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. I. Johnston, of the West Side Messrs. Alexander and Christian are expected over to spend Sunday
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
BUSINESS CRISIS PASSED
President of Southern Wholesale Gro
 cers ill Address at St. Louis.

St. Louis, May 9.-The busine crisis has passed, J. H. McLaurinI Jacksonville, Fla, president of Southern Wholesale Grocers' Asst ation, stated in an address at the siciation's annual convention, WI opened here today. The meeting continue through Friday.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
EIGHT FARMERS ARRESTE
Accused of Implication in Pl(
 Blow Up Dipping Vat.

Forrest City, May 1O.-Eight f CTS were arrested today in come with the shooting of detective the alleged attempt to dynamite ( dipping vats about nine miles n east of Forrest City Sunday N.1 They were brought here and W
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Alvin C. Noyes entertain
ed the Van Loon family Friday
night at her home. A picnic sup
per was followed by bridge and a
most delightful social time.
Mrs. Charles Boutelle OF Dan
vile, P. O., has been q guest at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. J. A.
Rouse.
Mrs. Arthur Montgomery of
East HardWick was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Farr the past
week on her way to Brattleboro to
attend the state assembly of Re-
bekahs. Mrs. Montgomery is a
district deputy.
Mrs. Robert P. Nichols is re-
covering from a slight operation
performed Sunday morning at the
Fitch hospital.
Miss Mabel Spencer was in St.
Adams the past week to report the
sessions of Franklin county court.
Mrs. Charles T. Walter has been
passing a few days at Hill Top
farm, East Burke with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Nelson.
Mrs. Charles L. Rattigan is
rallvino from an operation at the
Fitch hospital.
Mrs. Eleanor Menut spent the
week end with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Millen nj
Litttleton, N. H.
Miss Genevieve Sarpent Of Con-
cord was a visitor in St. Johns
bury Saturday.
Miss Katherine Flvnn and her
sister. Miss NARY Aones Flynn left
SATURDAY. for Rochester. MINI.
where the latter will enter the
Mavo Brothers hospital for an
oneration.
MANAGER c. F.. Merrill of the
ST. Johnshurv telerhOne eXhan~e
with Robert p Nichols. wire chief
William BiShop. line foreman and
Mrs. Mary Murphv. chief oper3toJ
left Monday for Putl9 nd to attend
the state and divisional conference
for telephone officials. Miss Althea
Robinson, chief opel ator Of tbs
IVndnville EXCHANGE. and Miss
Mildred Dunn of the Barton cx.
rhan@e ACCOMPANIED the st. Johns.
hurry party and thew motored tC
Rutland. One of the speak ers a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Editor Arthur F. Stone is to be
the Memorial day orator at
Craftsbury and on the evening of
June / he is 70 address the alum
nj association Of Caledonia county
grammar school at Peacham.
Berton /. Staples who has been
the manarer Of the McGaffey's
store at Thoreau, New Mexico,
| has bought out the business in
company with Austin Ladd, his
foster son, and another merchant,
an Indian trader of that section.
The new firm is known as The
i Red Arrow Co., Inc, Indian Ira
ders. Thoreau is situated on the
Old Trails Road, fast coming 10
be one of the most travelled of the
transcontinental highways and
/ the place is ideally located TO
catch the tourist trade. ST.
Johnsbury friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Staples will be interested in their
/ fine business prospects.
The 18th birthday of Miss Ruth
Cary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Cary was celebrated
Saturday with a picnic on the
banks of the Connecticut in Wat
erford. In an automobile packed
with girls and lunch boxes, Mrs.
Cary transported the celebrators 90
Waterford and they spent happy
afternoon in sports and games and
in gathering the flowers with
which the woods abound. Miss
Ruth's guests were Misses Alice
Amelia Walter, Katherine Fitch,
Dorothy FAR, Ruth Ruiter' and
Marguerite Palmer.
II. H. Carr who is a juror in the
alienation case in federal court in
Windsor was at home over The
week end.
Leslie Logan, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Logan who
has been cared for at Biightlook
since his birch the past winter, has
been seriously i'll for several days,
but is recovering.
Eight new members joined the
Sons of Veterans at the regulaI
meeting Thursday evening.
An N-Ray examination of the
hand of James Christie who was
injured in the machinery at the
Scott bakery Thursday showed
that the fingers were broken
which viii demand an enforced va
cation for the young man Will
they are healing.
Miss Lora Varney and the St
Johnsbury representatives to Tho
annua conference of the New
England division of the American
Red Cross returned from Boston
Sunday. The local represents
: tives were Mrs. f. f. Sargent
Mrs. Z. Z. Porter and Roy N. Ho-
ward.
Delegates and visitors to til,
annual convention OF the Vermont
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs il
Brattleboro the past week includ-
ed Walter Hall and Henry Dona-
hue, George H. Stearns, N. Fl
Somers, Jr.. Joseph Irwin. Corridor
Wright, Mrs. Edward Peterson
Mrs E. NJ. jackson, Mrs. Charles
Gadapee and Mrs. f. f. Grimes
Enroll c. Grant of St Johnsbury
was elected grand outside sentine
Of the grand encampment. Mrs
Ellen p. Roy of East Barnet was
made chaplain Of the Rebekah as
sembly and Mrs. Myrtle Gordon OF
Lyndon was named as deputy
president of district number 6.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-22

the conference is E. K. Hall of
New York, vice president Of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph company.
Mrs. Harriet Rich Of the First
National bank is a patient at
Brightlook hospitaI, undergoing an
operation Monday.
Miss Genevieve Paquin of Cam
den, S. c., is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Narcotic before leaving
for Cape Cod where she will spend
the sumner.
Mrs. Titus Wilfore has been
discharged from the Fitch hospi-
tai and is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Smythe. Her
daughter born at the hospital q
few weeks ago remains there for
the present for treatment.
DR.. Charles Pickles who has
spent the winter with his son in
Connecticut, has returned to st.
Johnsbury and is at the home of
Miss Rebecca Burton.
Judge Harland B. Howe Of Bur-
lington who is presiding at the
session of federal court in Wind
sor, was in St. Johnsbury Satur-
day on his way to his farm in
Maidstone where he spent Sunday.
Carl Taplin was a visitor in Bos-
ton the last Of the week.
Mrs. Jennie Schoff Of Canaan
was discharged from Brightlook
hospital Saturday and is'convales-
cling from an operation. She is
with her sister, Mrs. j. w. Scott.
Arthur r. Brooks returned to
Boston Sunday afternoon after q
few days visit at his St. Johnsbuly
home.
St. Johnebuly was represented al
the annual meeting OF the Associa-
ted Industries Of Vermont al
Montpelier Friday by p. f. Hazer
Edgar r. Brown and Morton J
Reed Robert Nacknnon accom-
panied the party and attended The
banquet in the evening. At the
annual meeting A. E. Ashcraft wa
reelected a director of the organ
ization.
Mrs. John Darling of Oal
Bluffs, Mass. is visiting he
father, Arnold Carr.
Mrs. L. N. Smythe left Monday
for Rumney, n. H, and othe
places.
Oscar CUMMINGS of Impey ant
Cummings is suffering with
broken thumb and other injurie
sustained Saturday when he wa
working on his car.
May sale and supper. Universe
list church May 25. Advertisement
Miss Dorothy C. Walter
daughter Of Editor and Mrs
Charles 7. Walter has arrived il
New York after a six months
stay in California and will reacl
home about the middle of June
Miss Walter who accompanied he
aunt, Mrs. Albert Hall Of STAN
ford, Conn, on trip across TIL
continent, reached New York jus
in time to say goodbye to Mrs
Halls son and bride who wer
leaving for Europe.
At the meeting of the Edwar,
Taylor Fairbanks club Sunday af
ternoon at the South Congrega
tional church, the members wer
entertained by Miss Mary Eliza
beth Hall Of the Academy facult!
who gave several readings.
The flowers on the altar of tn,
South Congregational church Sun
day were in memory Of Mrs. A
D. Nelson, a longtime member o
the church, and given by her son
Harry M. Nelson of Newtonville
Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-22
1929 FOrds
Sold I'm April

According to a report just re-
ceivel from the Ford Motor Com
pany, Detroit, a daily average ,of
5,210 retail sales Of Ford cars and
trucks had been reached by the
close Of April in the United States
alone.
Ford sales Of cars and trucks
for the month, including both de-
nestle and foreign, totaled 127 ,249.
This establishes q new high record,
exceeding the largest previous
month, June, 1921 by 15.467.
The sale Of Fordson tractors has
also been steadily climbing. 4
total Of 11,181 Fordsons were SOLD
during April in the United States,
a daily average Of 469 having been
reached by the end of the month.
This gives the tractor a new high
sales record, and shows 1909 in
crease over the best month in
1921.
The Ford Company is enjoying
a banner year in all departments,
Output of Fords cars and trucks
Tor the year, dco:dlng 10 present
estimates will exceed 100000
With represents a ten per cent
Increase over 1921.
The Ford factory at Detroit is
now operating at full capacity,
having a force OF more than 10000
men on the payroll. The scheduled
output for Nav viii probably
reach $4,000 cars and trucks
which will be applied against Or
ders approximately 10000.
Despite the attempt Of the fac
tory and the twenty-three assemb-
ing plants in the United States c
produce a sufficient number Of cars
10 meet the unusual heavy de
mand, ii has been impossible fol
Ford dealers in most cases to make
immediate deliveries.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-22

1t is wasteful to jeopardize other
good ingredients by using inferior
flavoring extracts. Bakers Certi-
fed Flavo,fng Extracts are made
of the finest fruits and are noted
for their purity and strength
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-22

Auto-sugceStions is advanced TO
cure disease. Most familiar kind of
auto suggestion, is the suggestion
that moro mouev Is needed for gas
cline, tires and repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
TARIFF BILL SENT
HARDING. SENATE.
ADOPTING REPORT
"mtinu"d From First rag.J.

IC,,,i,,,,, ,. 80,
'NN i"E"'')
th"t senator k.nhrloh. Democrat.
Wyoming, vas in favor of the lii
and Senator Norris K.rubll,u, NJ,
hrasks i'm nunnsi,t,r ON,
y;onubtic, ,, ,
49,, 49, - WAC
''S'cS''Nciy icr ana
"E"'hN' a""Pton'
Yields Si"o".WO Yearly.
Treasury experts estimate that the
new act Will Weld about 500 noo mo
- wear I'm rov.uu. ,,,b,,,r e.,
,bo.o ,,,, .,, I'm
c,. ''''''
W.. F'"'''''"'p' tobacco.
'"''"""''""' ana faces and "mhroid-
.'i"s. Sl'."n",noO.
Joseph Mccoy. Actuary OF tho
Treasury. figures ina, In actual nnc,.
alton the effective ouuI,,lo,, al 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

ure by Senator Underwood. OF Ala
hama. tho Democratic leader. and CO.
author with senator Simmons. Demo
crat North Carolina, OF the existing
tariff for revenue law. and Il defense
ny senator SmOot. OF Utah. ranking
republican on the Financ" Commit
tee" Mr.. Sm"ot had "a prominent part
IN IN" writing OF the new act
John I. ADAMS chairman ur the
Republican National Committee. do
clarcd tonight In a formal statement
mat enactment OF this tariff would
mark the beginning OF another era
40 good times ia Tho tinted states.
1T guarantees to employer and
"mpl"yn alike. security from destruc-
tive competitions" he said. 1T at
lords protection to all sections or tn"
country and all classes OF prn,luccrs
1t has been CORRECTLY styled an all
American protective" tariff.
Th"rc never has been q protective
tariff enacted which the oppoSi,iou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
High Rents i,i, Gr-cuvir,

NEW YORK. Sept - o;roon,yi.f
NHi"r" IS about I 80 - .-c.r!,u
residents. E'r's ~, b--u forced
SKY high. the .-:'.ts complain. ny tho
competition %! idlo rich rha .no.
nothing OF art hut Ike To wear no:v
inr tics ana IIy" TN 'ho mids, o.
'"inp'ati"n. Julian HowcS. oh.Irnar
~ IN" rent committee 81 tho Lo.gri.
10Y American Artists. mas caliod :,
i""'tnf "f artists aud real estate
man I" "rranr" FOR q wholesale studio
huildinr On tho tops o. cnr,rro,cl,r
buildings along tn" iudsnu and E.as,
Rivers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

while IN" cotton schedule is described
by tho experts as tho lowest In any
previous protective tariff. Also. I, ~
asserted. tn" duties on manufactured
WOODEN articles AFRO below thos. OF.
any other similar act
Comparatively low ra'"s ais. have
been written into the wood. carthrn-
ware. metal inpcr and books and
sundrt"s scheduled. according TO these
authorities. Except for tho coal tar
products tho chemical schedule also
IL estimated at below that OF tho
Payne Aldrlch measure.
Presidents Wide rov~r-.
This OH marks & distinct departure
In American tariff making. i'm tina,
the President is given broad author
ity over taxes AT the customs houses
Ip"n investigation n" may increase
or decrease any rate in the bill by 50
per cent should that II" necessary tn
epuaiize tho differrnc" in the cost of
production "a, HON" and abroad.
In addition tn" executive ma, dc
clare American valuation az tn. basis
"i assessing al valorcIn dutirS In
tn" even that such basis were ux.d.
tn" duties could not lac increased. bti,
the experts climate that tho actual
change from tn. foreign valuation To
tn" American valuation would bring
about an average incrcas" Of 100 nor
cent in tho rates. After declaring
snch valuation the President could.
however reduce any duty by 80 per
cent.
IN" tariff commission is authorized
to assist tn" President in carrying out
th"S" N"-"ali"d n.Niilc tariff rroyi-
Sons aud would make exhaustive in
E"StiGaiionS aud mold hearings at
which all Interested parties wnuiI ho
given opportunity 10 submit, evidence
ana argument Tnis is the ''scicnriti,.
t'rin i'atur" ~ tn" new hin
ndrrv""d titnr;s MN.
rlhhi S"naf" argument today was
."''"r"h ny An assault on ia" meas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

- ON" Of tho hriEht"st jewels which
1d"rnS our modern. economic system.
l;ut to" often this independence is
GAINED ~ tn" cost % health. aud tn"
waE"-"arUinC woman struggle:
through her duties. prey To n"r-
NouSncSS, hICkaCho and dcSp"ndcncy.
Does not h"r Independence. thon TO
com" more 81 burden than a JOY ;
lydia T.. Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped many such women
I" regain their zes' ir life. and will
n"lp MANY more.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
odd Fellow. Il.,d Picnic,

BEDFORD. VA, Ssp, 70 -Th. FRS.
hlNirict picn!" ever held by tia" Odl
Fellow lodge OF the nf;y-sIxrh dis
r'"i was given her" Sa,lIrr,y a, mo
Far Grounds About :. thousand ucn-
PIE gathered tor the la, ana y llrrcb.
which would hav" fen twice MAJ
NAM. Was spread at noon J. : Mead
'" "iS'r!"t deputy was pr...ilt. and
presided over tn" exercises Dr J. l..
Nilsson grand master. "r Alexandria.
"'iiN"r"d tho address OF ~. occasion
ana sp"N" In his usual mastery man.
nor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

friends In Chase city and Kcyyvili.
Charles Eliot R"ulhin is visiting his
sister. Mrs Isaac j. Ovcrb.y. q, The
Wcstchcst"r.
Mrs. john Hcuhi and snn. walter.
nav" returned /" their HON" on Rose
venue, after visit To Frederick -
burg
Robert Armstrong. son of Mr. and
airs Thomas Armstrong. 81 "2I0'par-
'"h Avenue. left last week for Pitts
hHrHh. where h" viii h" e student in
,hrncElc lnstitnt" - Tcchnnlngv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

did not characterize as a 'robbcr tar
III. there never has been a protec-
tive tariff enacted that tn" opposition
did not brand 1t as tn" most iniu-
uitous. yet ih"r" never has hecn 4
rrotectiv" tariff that did not bring
good times in TN" form of steady en-
ri"Ement and good wages To tho
working people. which was instantly
reflected in prosperity :" All branches
Of business Hnd commerce. Thcrc nov
GER has been "a protective tariff that
closed factory or threw a working
man out OF a job"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

IN" X. +: Chambers Circle. OF tho
har'"n H"ights Baptist church win
m""1 Thursday morning. att o'clock
IN M" nom" "f Mrs ~ . Wright, BIOS
"nE'"""d Avenue. Members arc
",N"h !" not" Tn" chang" in Tho hour
~ meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
I.""ai rmprrniurr Yesterday.

y. VI. '"Wp"r-tur. ......... .... 7r
M''tn"m temperature :" T.. M.... -
Ninin1m '"np"ratur" to- T.. M. 81
Moan temperature y"sfnrds, ~ "a
N"ru"i temperature Tor this daic IN
t3%'-,S ynsi'raa. =. %.
EN."s' sine" March ,.. IA
D"h,ien,y zine. JtuY.r. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
The Weather
.'.Nt' ~ u. 8 Weather Bureau,
I"r"cR.t: Virginia -
J. 8. Weather bureau,

Ior"ca-t: Virginia -
Cloudy to-day nn,i to-
ni"rr"w, with probably
showers: moderate tenn
prraturr.
North CnroIina -
Cloudy. probably rain.
i"'in. AMI tomorrow: no
rhnncr IL temperature,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

h'.nf*l - hours "niiu. - M None
Rainfall g hours ending i. Nh Non,
ENr"s' Sine. Mach " :.
':H'"> N'N'" January .............li. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
7

Mrs William Taliaterro and her
daughter. Louise. and son. Israudcr.
VINO nave been on Long Island for
mo latter part OF tho summer. will
Tcturn To Richmond the first Of next
"oek. Childrey Scott will leave tho
end OF nis week to Join them In
View York. motoring home with
them on Monday. MISS Taliaforr"
VIII be n dcbutnntc OF this winter.
bcbutantc ATnir In November.
M!sa Elizabeth wood. daughter OF
Hr. and Mrs. W. T.. Wood. of 2702
Monument Avenue. gave email
hance on Saturday evening at her
country home. Williamson Farm,
IN Amelia County. /, was at
,ract.ve affair. attended by several
Of Richmond. younger set. Miss
Wood VIII b. among the dcbutant".
."t this season. and several functions
have been planned IN her honor.
among which will be a dance l.,
tax. place the middle OF Novcrn-
h.r.
Landing snturday.
Mrs. william II. White. Missos
JeiiiS scott and MargRre, Childrcy
VII land In New York Saturda $.
They have been since August tour.
ins In Europe. during which Tim.
ih'y attended tn. Passion rIay n,
tu"ranmerEau They viii return
- This cit; ia. following week
ran Meeting OF Gnrdcn club.
The 'irs1 fan meeting Of the Jane.
lt''r Garden cub VIII be held al,
FRIDAY afternoon I, $50 O'Clock
WIN Mrs Stuar, Mcclure a, b.,
'''n'ry nome. fcnnauGh, BON Air.
u Chesterfield County
Mrs. Anderson NJ Home.
Mrs Edward Ciinurd Andersen,
arrived IN Hirhm"nd YESTERDAY rr.,,
NiH'W"ri" county she sas noou
'"' IA" months 81 Angus, tnd SON
mh"' az til" country Home q. Mrg
Si"H"ri" w scott. Royal or,h ,rd.
h'"' N'i"n Mrs. Anderson was b.
i"f" h"r marriage. Miss Isabel scott.
e.. this city
summer ON Mediterranean.
MidShipIHan John Hr".S.r Ernv.n.
>. y. aft"r summer ON in.
N"hit"tran"an with hiR confroros Of
annapolis. t. now q, home IN, ou..n.
Ann" COUNTY Maryland II. h. :,
tf"nHS"n -; Charles ". W"sson. of
R!chm"ud
hrturned sunday.
Hn"HE Americans returning home.
IRON I:ur"p" IN the past f.w d,ys
""r" Nr. and Mrs. RrIc. Isou. and
MISS MariHnu" Rowe. or pi7 West
FRANKLIN S'i""t. Richmond. who ar.
rived ~ Sow York un sunday Las, o,
~" H"H star Liner krouulaud from
antwerp. Southampton and Cher
hpurr
barton Heights Woman, club.
~ tn" meeting ~ tn. barton
i"irhts "pman's club. TO l.. held
'N'S Afternoon at 3.3p O'Clock. In INC
assembly hail OF Tn. old H,r,nn
h"irh'S s"h"nl. tn" commit. I'm
'hafr" az tn. Lyccum cuurs. ,ick.,x
Nil nay" TIA" tickets AMI information
i"r INC club members. who VIII b..
hIN"h tn" nrst "hanc" To secure. s..,,-
is ont; 80" may he sold
Aluminium II"m"nstr ntInn. I.".tn.,rJ
fh" aluminium dciuunir,,tn,.
Mhich w"T" {" have been given mn.
"'f tn" auspices "f IN. Wo-,,,t.
" 'ssI"uar; Suci"ty 81 the rar,nn
h"isnis Methodist church. Sor,n,n.
h'r -i-22 have h""u postponed Iu,Ii
nH'tday and FRIDAY. September IS
-, on accoun, of the fact tina, IL.
"ii'h'n 'n ia" nov church Il, mo,
r"ads for usc
h'i' Last Week For school.
mari" .. and cans" r. Wnkipson
~ Tamun Fla. who NAV" been wish,
ing J"nn j. and William McKtnl.y
,'i' LAST """-. ncr"mpa uicd bv MI
Nam NrN iul'., O" r"suul" their stud
IN H"ii'mor" L"hn Mckinney Iof,
- week. tor TN" University "f Vir.
S.uia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks host
Of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
I.nrnI nh..rAn,Inns M 81 NJ ns.,erh.,
Special Data.

Wind direction. o.s'. ,yInd vcl,ciiv g
Weather a, : l.. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
= i"minuW DEMONSTRATIONS. u,.,,.,.,,

Which w"r" 10 have been given mn.
n'r tn" auspices ~ tn" woman
" 'Si"uart Suci"ty Of tho I:ar,on
h"isn,s Methodist church. Sor,om.
h'r Zig, have h""r postponed tiutIi
nH'sday and FRIDAY. S.r,oinb.- Is
- on account "f the fact that Tho
Nit"h"n 'u IN" nov church il, no,
r'Fds for NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
l.rn Ln,, Week For scho,,.

'hari"" .. and Gallo r.. Wilkinson
"i Iam"n Fla. who nav" been wish.
inI J"hn j. and William McKtnl.,
i'i' Last """t. accompanied by Nh
itaW NrN mic, q" r"gun" their stud
IN !i"ii'lu"r" John Mckinney Ior,
~ """h for IN" University "f Vir.
g.u.a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
barton nrirh,. Woman. ,,uh

~ IN" meeting ~ tn" Barton
Heights Wonan's club. 10 l.. h.lJ
THIS afternoon at 3.3o O'Clock. In tho
assembly hail OF Tn. old H.rton
i'"irh'S s"h"ul. tn" commit. IN
'hair" az TIA" l.yc"um cours. tickets
VII nay" TIA" tickets and information
Tor tho club members. who VIII b..
liN"n til" nrst chanc. 10 s.,.l,r. son,
.s OnI. 500 may ne suiI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
summer IN Neutrality-suspicious..

NidShipHan John Hr"w.r Brown.
>. y. after summer on TN.
N"hlt"tran"an with hiR confror"s Of
annapolis j. now q, HON. In Queen
Nhh" county, Maryland. ~" b. Il
prands"n %; Charles NJ y.ssor -,
RlChmBriJ