davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Interior Warehouses will Help
Solve Marketing Problems
Storage Nearer Home for North Dakota
Wheat Advocated TO Prevent Reoccur-
renee Of Wheat Slump

Grand Forks, N. D. Storage
nearer home for North Dakota
wheat is. one of the remedies that!
a great many farmers and busineas
men of this state are advocating to
prevent a recurrence Of the slump
in prices experienced this fall.
/. Federal or state bonded ware.
houses in various parts of the state
in which farmers grain may be
stored, and the warehouse receipts
used as collateral for loans to enable
the grower to market his crop over
a longer period Of time than has
been the practice in the past, lis
generally regarded as the most feas-
ible method of bringing this aboutss
Briefly stated some of the advad-
tages of this plan are as follows:
1. 1t would make lower freight
rates possible, as the railroads
could ''dribble the grain to eastern
points or to the seaboard over =
longer period Of time, and hence
would not need as much rolling
stock. NJ
2. It would keep the grain of
the market until there is an active
demand at a reasonably good price.
8. The super-excellent grain
grown in this state would not Be
mixed with softer wheats from 9th
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Bitten by Rather

Adle Azure, daughter Of Henry
Azure of south Of Shields, is success
fully recovering at the agency hos
pital from rattlesnakes bites which
she received Tuesday afternoon
while picking corn in her fathers
field. Although bitten twice, the
rapid swelling Of her ankle gave her
the first indication Of what had
happened. She was Immediately
brought to the hospital for treat
ment.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

Loucille O'Donnell visited at Ed
ward Leuck's Thursday afternoon.
Glen Russell, oldest son of Her.
man Russell Of Keldron is sesip .,sly
sick. A doctor from Lennon was
called Saturday. Glenn took sick
Friday; his trouble started in his
eye which was infected.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
ia Cattle Sold Tuesday

Among those who attended the
foreclosure sale of IA cattle at the
Gipp ranch Tuesday were John
Sullivan of Mandan, VIM. LANCER
Of Bismarck, A. o. Schimansky,
R. B. Mcdonald and D. V. Wheel
er of Solen. About 14O head of
cattle were sold. Some were pur.
chased by local men, including
Jack Ramey and D. V. Wheeler.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Pontoon Bridge at Mobridg,

= H.. . 20 /. !!
The ferry across the Missouri at
Mobridge has been displaced by a
pontoon bridge, the building Of
which was completed Wednesday Of
last week. Several from here who
have crossed the bridge on their
way to Mobridge, state that the
new bridge appears to be a decided
success. For test, loads Of lum-
Der, many times the weight Of a
heavy car were hauled across the
bridge; the boats supporting the
bridge sank but little during the
test
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

this coming year. This makes the
third year for Miss Irons in the
.Edgely school.
VIM. Lovells called at Chas.
Molls Sunday evening. @
Geo. Meyers returned to his home
in Orient, s. D., Sunday evening.
He, has been here for a week look
ing after his threshing interests and
visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson
and children took Sunday dinner at
his Cousins John jackson.
Geo. Goodmanson and family and
Roscoe Wilfong made a trip to
Lennon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson
are the proud PARENTS Of a baby
boy born. the End Of September.
They are in the Lennon hospital
now, but Grandma Glenn is an
iously waiting their home coming.
Edith Davis is helping Mrs.
Thompson cook for the threshere
this week.
Miss Reta Beyers Of Morristown
spent the weekend at Rollo Leon
ards.
The show in Morristown last
Friday night was well attended.
Clair Arnold received the 26.piece
silver set that was given away; the
lucky number was ''649". II looks
as though Whitley" could start
housekeeping now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Arndt spent
Sunday evening at her sisters Mrs.
III. u. sDokken.
Ed Ellison broke q bronc to ride
last Sunday.
!, May and Lucille Q 'Donnell wen,
ito e lMorristown Saturday on bust.
ness. .5s. II t5.
ss.... (This. week. q.
Mrs. Fike went to Thhnde,
Hawk Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Moll, son
Albert and daughter Mrs. More
house and grandson of New Ulm
came Thursday TO visit with their
sons and brothers, the Moll Bros.
j. Devise, Chas. Fike and Cliff.
ford Bush were Thunder Hawk
tqisitors Thursday
Three Of Geo. Menz's threshins
crews attended the dance in Thun.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

TAKEN UP-At my place 1 and
IL miles north of Fort Yates a 8.
VI. old heifer, red and white spot
! ted forehead, brand HAT. Own
ner may have same by paying cost
of this notice and keep. Henry
Stewart, Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Chronicles Of the West
!(Last week)

Mrs. Fred Davis and daughters
Jane and Edith called at j. De-
Wise's Wednesday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. q. Bush went
/ to Iemmon.s Monday on business
and to visit friends.
Mrs. Z. G. Parish called at Joe
Sands Tuesday.
Miss Eldora Dokken visited at
Geo. Goodmanson's Tuesday.
Roscoe Wilfong Of Indiana opened
the Davis school Monday.
Geo. Wilson Of Morristown visit
ed his old friends on the Cedar the
first of the week.
The Chapman family visited at
John 1O'Donnell's Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Bush and Eldora
Dokken spent Wednesday at Geo.
+. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sands and Mr..
and Mrs. Halver Dokken attended
the Rev. Exerisons sale Thursday.
Myrtle Lila, the infant daughter\ of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dokken was baptized
on the same day. by Rev. Exerisons.
Ernest and Curtis Davis and
Clifford Bush delivered Molls',
Bush's, Lovell's and Fred Davis
cattle to N Morristown Friday, where
Mr.. Burnfelt Of New Leipzig shipp-
ed several car loads Of cattle to mar
ktt. -.s 1.
Miss Amy Kempton is teaching
the Sands school this year. Her
school opened last Monday. D.
Miss Helen Swanson went ia
Pretty Rock last Monday where
she will teach this coming year.
Miss Gladys Ellison returned
home Sunday from Morristown
where she has been working. Ell
dora e Dokk ;A;', ken. will take her place in
the hotel.
Leucks, Egans, Knokes, Halver
Dokkens and Charts shipped cattle
Saturday.
Miss Udora Peterson and cousin
visited at Halyer Dokken's satur-
afternoon. ~ 55
Mr. and Mrs Fred Davis spent
Sunday afternoon at Ghas Fike' Pa.
Moll Bros, and John DAVIS called
at Bart Egans Sunday afternoon
Miss Helen Irons left Friday fol
Edgely d where she will teach
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Death of Mrs. John Cra,,
in South Dakota Reported

Word Of the death of Mrs. John
Grass. wife of the late Chief Justice
John Grass, September 10Th at
Cherry Greek, S. b., was received
here yesterday. None Of the de-
tails has been learned. Mrs. Grass
has many close friends throughout
the whole reservation who mourn
her departure.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Stork has Busy Day

The stork made full day Of it
here last Saturday, three babies be.
ing born at the agency hospital.
q son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Olds, and daughters to Mr.. and
Mrs, Leo Noel and Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. NJ Wounds.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
elanlfcant.

Some boys and girls were sitting
beside one another in church recently.
The congregation had been singing
songs with which all were familiar.
The pastor asked the congregation to
name some other songs. 4 A boy, ap-
parently sixteen years, stood up and
asked for the song, "Win the One
Next to You"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

A son Of Mike Shows of south Of
Kenel was brought up to the agency
hospital Monday to be treated for a
broken collar bone.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
No Germs il Falklands.

DR.. 4. g. w. Deane Of the Falkland
islands reports that virulent germs
which elsewhere produce infection Of
wounds do not appear to exist there,
Or. if they do the climate does not
tlla tham 81 dnuxsah
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Daily Tho,uoht

Daily Thought.
The world ID a comedy to those that
think. q tragedy to those that feal.
Walpols. s5.sss3
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

Old Newspapers.
Olu newspapers are the best medium
for cleaning greasy stove.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

R. B. Mcdonald, A. Q. schimansky, Director.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
(Np. sg7)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Solen State Bank

ut Solen. in the State Of North Dakota
ut the close Of business Sept. rs. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble. You
can stop them now with Creomuision,
an ernuls!hed creosote that is pleasant
to take. Circumcision Is a new med
icnl discovery with twofoid action;
II soothes and heals the infamed
embranes and Kills the germ.
or all known drugs. creosote Is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throa, and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains.
in addition TO creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infamed membranes and stop the irri.
tation while the creosote goes on to
the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat OF the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead TO
consumption.
Circumcision Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
II throat and lung diseases. and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refund
cd II any cough or cold. no matter or
how long standing. is not relieved
after taking according TO directions.
ASK your druggist Circumcision Co.
afltnt n. Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

national home for tho Armenians
or International regulation of the
rights OF the mtnorities In Turkey
hrough; sharp warning 10 the An
CORA delegation from Marquis Cur
zon. head OF the British dclcation.
who told the Turkish delegation
that its persistent imposition OF bar
riers 20 satisfactory settlement
OF the minorities problem was hav-
ing a bad effect on the conference
and the entire world.
when we leave Lahsannc-and il
may he we shall leave sooner than
you think--when the world hears
that the allied powers have been
lighting the battles of the minori-
ties and getting nothing hut plati-
tudes In return. the general impress
sion will be deplorable for Turkey"
said Lord Curzon.
'Do not let us darkcn this scene
by charges and countercharges Of
horrors. We wish TO obtain "A solu-
ton for the future.
Regrets Proposed E1chnnIr.
Il deeply regret this proposal for
the exchange OF populatiuns-thi
bad and. vicious solution for which
the world will pay for hundred
years 10 come.
1T Is perfectly clear that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
WATER RATE HEARING
COMES TO CLOSE HERE
Commission Allows moth Sides FIJI
teen DnJs In which to
File Briefs.

At the close of two days sessions.
the hearings In the Newport News
water rate case cam" To n close last
evening. The state Corporation Com
mission allowed both sides fifteen
days in which to flc briefs after re-
ceipt of stenographic report OF the
evidence.
g. Vernon Spratlcy. who Will be-
come circuit judge January TO sue
coed the late Judge Clarence ". Rob
inson. who was killed Thank sgivin,
Day by fall from Il window az the
University Of Virginia. appeared be-
fore the commission and filed the
protest Of the city OF Hampton and
the town oc Phoebus against any rate
increase. Similar action was taken
by Roland -. Cook. In behalf Of the
County OF Elizabeth CITY and the
town Of Eccoughtan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
nanvilIe Tohncco Giut cIenrs.

DANNILLE, VA, Dec. l3.-The to-
bacco glnt here vas cleared up this
afternoon. Yesterday more piles Of
tobacco were sold on the auction
floors that on any one day previous
~ In the markets history. II is be-
levcd that there VIII be no further
Sluts on the market. and that the
heaviest sales nav" been experienced
for the season. II Is estimated BY
tobacco men that Danville will have
sold. AT the end Of tho season between
80. 0G0.o and 35.0O0,0O0 pounds Of
leaf. Probably 50 per cent Of the
crop has been disposed Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Wants to Dust
Corporation Head
For,Card Iduises Secre-
tary to Consult Clerk
OF Commission.

How can we get rid OF the presi-
dent OF this here corpora,ton?" was
the novel question asked OF tho State
Corporation Commission In "a crowded
courtroom yesterday morning. Pend
ing resumption Of tho Newport News
water rate hearing. the commisyion
was disposlng Of a dozen or so rules
against corporations for failing to
report stock issues. on the call Of
one Of these rules. a colorcd man
arose and pleaded his case as secrc-
tary Of the corporation, saying it's
president had held the books. 1t was
found that the last stock WIS issued
more than year ago. whcreupon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Turks wish 20 rid themselves OF the
Greeks or TO make their conditions
OF life in TURKEY cruel and inpos-
sible"
Reviewing Ismet Pasha's address.
Lord Curzon said the Turks had re-
jected practically al! tho sugE"s-
t!ons made TO them.
II inplorc tho Turks no. TO take
refuge IN words" he continued. Il
urge upon th"m to cooperate with
tho powers In an cUor, 20 bring
about solution OF this tangled
problem"
In his declaration regarding tho
Armcnians. Ismet said there was not
a bit OF territory In Turkey proper
or in its provinces or in CUicia
which did not contain Turkish ma =
jority and no territory which could
be detached in any way from tho
fatherland for the Arn"nians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CHILD TELLS ISMET
MINORITIES MUST
BE MADE SAFE

(Continued From F!rst pngel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
lCAN LEAGUE MOVES TO CHECK HOME RUN HITTING

Acting Chairman Forward announced
that the case was barred by limita-
ton and would be dismissed.
The colored secretary held his
ground. Gould YOU gcntk,men." he
pleaded. tell me how we can get rid
OF the president" lie was advised
to consult Clerk Il. =. Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

in Constantinople since October 80.
1918. Furthermore. an accord In
principle was reached that individuals
would be indcnniiicd for losses SUI
fered by change OF residence. wheth-
or they were Greeks or Turks
The conclusion drawn from the
meeting was that the Greeks actu-
ally forced To leave Constantinopl.
viii be few.
VIII Give Armcninns No Home.
y refusal by Turkey at this morn
ing's session of tia" Near East con-
ference to accrdc 20 the demand for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
COUNTY MAN
DIES IN CAR ACCIDENT

Especial to The Times.
PULASKI. VA, Dec. 13.-WjIhurn
Ayers. 30. was Instantly killed Mon.
day. near Fries Junction, Cirayson
County. when tho car he was driving
suddenly stopped on steep hin and
started back down, striking n stump
and turning over. He was caught
underneath and had his neck and
back broken. He was driving alone.
H. leaves widow. He was in over
sea service during the World War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
TO Cure a Cold in Ono Day

IN" box bears the signature ~ H., yv
Grove. tBc sure you got BROMOD soc
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
PRESIDENT HARDING GRATIFIED
AT AMERICAN RED CROSS WORK
Formally Opens Annual Meeting of Directors by Prais-
ing Organization for Service 1t Rendered
Nation During Last Year.

deiphia. widow Of vice chairman
Of the society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
VIRGINIA COAL SEEKS
MARKET IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL. May i7.--EovR Scotia
Is eneountorinH severe competition
IN tho Montreal market. particularly
since navigation opened. us the nom
union mines OF virBinia ere shipping
huge quantities % bunkc: coal. and
are tryinE hard TO secure p:edom!-
nance In tho steamer trade. Until
navigation opened. American coal
was laid down in Montreal on carr
At 1850. but siuce the opening %
navigation on Lake Erie tho price has
come down To S6.25 aud $500 ton
According to Alexander Dick, gen
eral sales agent Of the Dominion
coal Co. large proportion OF this
American coal Is FOR the use OF
steamships. aa no duty Is payable on
th!s coal. When coal comes in for
ordinary commercial purposes. IL is
subject 10 80 cents duty Tho Amer
leans are strongly DESTROYS Of can
turing the bunker freights. and they
have been landing coal a, Bathurst.
New Brunswick. a. 1918 gros, ton.
and at -. John at the same price.
Nova Scotia coal is landed here az,
$500 10 $500, but Americans claim
their coal II superior and contains
no sulphur 1t practically All comes
from nonunion mines Of Virginia.
where they have no wage scnic" Mr.
DICK said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Wake. W. \. Roper. Robert JoTrics.
{. h. Crawford, I. y. Miller Jr.
Eruc" Ferguson. Peyton Fleming and
l.. Lee MacFarlaue.
The Cuipeper Minutemen. that
doughty organization Of Colonial
militia organized IN 1876, and which
fought in the first battle OF the Revo-
lutionarE War in Virginia. that of
Great Bridge, in what was formerly
Princess Anne County. and which has
survived down TO this day. gave no
tic" yesterday that Il would partici-
pat" in the Revolutionary parade %
Virginia historical Pageant Week
next "Wednesday.
Notification was given to Score
tary W. II. Crldlin OF the Pageant
Association that the military or
Sanization would arrive In Richmond
on Tuesday evening with fun ranks
TO see the pageant that night and
get into line the following day.
Mr.. Cridlin also received q tcle-
gram stating that 200 Boy Scouts
from Roanoke are coming to Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT

Tho United States Circuit Court @.
Appeals rcconvcn"d yesterday morn :
Ing ut 10 o'clock. with tho following
Judges and officials In attendance.
Circuit judges: Martin y. Knapp, o.
Washington. ID. e.; Charles y
Woods. OF Marion. $. g.. ana Ed
mnnd Wadd!ll. Jr.. of Richmond, dis
trict Judge: L. Y. Webb. OF shelby
Y g, United States Marshal Clar.
ence c. Smithcrs. uf Norfolk. and
Clerk Claude VI. Dean. Ut Richmond
Cases argued: No. 1868. ITenry
Martin and Joe Davis, plaintiffs IN
error. We. tho United States. defend.
ant IN error. error TO the distric,
court Of GreenviIie. S .. on motion
OF defendant In error TO dismiss
Argued by Ernest T. Cochran. United
states attorney. OF Grcenyiilc. S. c.
In support Of !notion--not attorney
appearing in opposition thereto. and
submitted. Motion granted.
No. 1860. james +. Williams ant
Mhudc McAbee. plaintiff In error. VS.
the United states, defendant In er,
Ior. error 10 tn" D!s,ric: Court oi
GrecnHillc. S. 9. Argued by Rohcr,
J. Can't. Of Spartanburg. : G.. .oi
the plaintiffs Ia error. aud by Ernest
+ Cochran. United states attorney
OF Grcenv!llc. :. G. for the defendant
Ia error. and submitted.
Robert j CAN'T. of Spartnnb,rg
e.. was duly admitted as AN at,
torn"y ana counsellor 81 the cour:
after taking ANA subscribing tn.
usual oath.
Cases In call today.
No. 1866. David Clayton. plaintiff il
error. -. tho United States Of
America. defendant In error. error
I to the District Court at Charleston
West Virginia. TO be argued b,
Mcssrs Barnhart. Koran & rcttigrew
Of Charleston. W. Va, and W. s. wy
i'song. OF Webster Springs. w. Va, fol
plaintiff in error. and by Elliot
%orthcott. United states attorney, o
Charleston, ". Va. for defendant II
error
No. 1861. y. j. kransh0witz plain
I'M in error, vs.. IN" United States o.
America. defendant tn error: error 2,
the District Court al Charleston. W
va. To be argued hv Messrs Barn.
lari. Koran & pcttlgrew. nf Charles.
ton. W. Va, and T. y. Anderson. oI
arlaAton, ". Va. for plaiutlm Il
error. and by Elliott Northcot,
United States attorney, OF Charles
ton. W. Va. for dcfcndan, IN error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
WILL Be QUESTIONED
CONCERNING MERGER
Transaction Ratified by
Boards of Directors at
Meeting in Gotham.
DEAL OUTRIGHT PURCHASE
Bethlehem Pays SJ5.iOS.JtD for
Per Gent Preferred and Cinss d
In"knwhnnn Properties Paying In
Common stock
lnv Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. May Is.-Moscs Tay-
steel Company and Eugene .. Grace
president OF the bethlehem Steel
Corporation, were summoned later
to appear before the Lockwood leg
islativo committee Thursday fOr "x-
animation concerning the merger OF
IN" day by their boards of directors
Bethlehem viii pay for the LacIsa-
wanna properties In per cen, pre-
ferrcd stock and class u common
stock. giving AN aggr"gat" amount
Of the two classes equal a, par value
10 the par value o: Lackawanna out
standing stock. S35.lOS.JO0. Forty
per cent OF IN. payment viii be made
IN even per cent perfcrred. and so
per cent in class y common. Bethls-
mem rcScrving the right. however. TO
reduce the amount OF preferred and
Increase the amount OF class y com
mon protected paid by sl,543.000 par
value upon payment OF approximate
~ 1900, 900 in cash.
HrtNlchcn Assumes Debts.
Bethlehem assumes all th- debts
and obiig;G;iors Of I.ackawauna
bethlehem stockholders will be
ASKED soou 10 authorize the add.
tional amount Of stock necessary to
consurninatc ;he purchase President
Gra-n announced
mo financing is requested as n
part o.: the transaction" said Mr.
Grac"'s statement; but consideration
IS being given at this time To pro-
VidinG the mo uics FOR the improve
ment and extension Of the cons oil
dated properties TO the extent ~
tl5,00o,000 10 S.t5.000,OOO Il is very
likely that rouiEions also Will be
made sinultaneo with this hnanc-
Ing providing iCG the 1929. $1,000
600 Lackawanna bond maturity
spend SIO.OpO.OOO nj once.
Without refer encs to the consUn
nation OF any public financing. 1t VII
bo the pol!cy at once to authorize
the expenditure OF $l0.OOO.OOO main
" for improving and developing the
Lackawanna property. which tho
present management in Iackawanna
recognizes should be done.
Although the transaction takes
most gratifying TO Bethlehem that
MIR. Taylor and other important in
forests associated with him In the
control OF tho Lackawsrna Company
will become closely associated with
the direction OF the consoi! Ida, cd
properties and II Is expected that
they VIII no literally represented on
the Bethlehem board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Revolution. tho Sons of the Revolu-
ton and the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. This float which
VIII depict the surrender OF Lord
CORVALLIS at Yorktown, has been
built under the direction Of "A joint
committee composed OF Colonel Eu-
gene G. Massie. chairman. and s
Merrill Bcmss. for the Sons OF the
American Revolution: Colonel An
drew Gray. for the Sons OF the Revo-
iution. and Mrs. Beujamin Purcell,
president and Mrs. B. II Ellington.
Tor the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
on he float will he Charles Bowc.
rs General Washington: s. Merritt
hcmiss. as Count Rochambcau;
Stanley Clarke. as General O'Hara.
ana George Parsons. as General Lin
coin. OF hers on the float VIII be
BraNton Valentine. Russell FerEu-
son. Mason Harris. John Armlstcad
Fred Scott, Sanford Fleming. Seldcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
REMOVALS REPORTED

The following removals have been
filed AZ police headquarters
Bragg. Is. L.; BIS North Twenty
second street 10 5ic North Twenty
second Street.
Comyers, y. NJ: HOG North Boule
ward to Atlantic Coast Line Railway.
Figg. II. II: 2ll0 East I,ron,,
street to 1916 East Marshall stree
Green. Mrs; 207 Eas; Baker Street
TO 1000 North Second Street
Gregory L.. 1915 4 street TO o0ce
Chhiiiu street.
Mason. W. %. Jr; l22 south Fif,h
street TO 30l3 East broad street.
Norr'ii, .. L.; storage 10 Sl7 North
Soycutccnth street.
20 SD West clay street
Robinson. NJ. 1O5 Sorth Third
street TO GO7 West clay stree,
Smith. ". II %orth Fourth street
10 l2ll Hun street.
Tunis, y. r.; Bellevue Court 10
storage.