davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
o Q Q Q Q @ @ 90 600 @ G
Q MORELAND NEWS. Q
g q
Q Q co @ Q Q @ @ 9 @ @ @ @ @ @

Mr. and Mrs. Egli and Mrs. Will
Dance were at conference in More
land a week ago Sunday. Services
were held in both churches and in
the evening splendid musical was
given in the l.. D. S. chapel.
The Relief ladies ueld their week.
ly meeting in their home, there be-
ling a large crowd in attendance.
Gustin Furniss made a business
trip to Pocatello the first of the
week.
Mr.. Farnsworth made business
trip to Blackfoot on Monday and
again on Wednesday.
Mrs. Milo England entertained at
dinner the following ladies at her
home: Mrs. Eliza England, Mrs.
John England, Mrs. Claud Cutforth,
Mrs. Laura Bartlett, Mrs. Annie
Leavett, Mrs. Clarence Clement, Mrs.
Harrison Mcknight and some others.
They all enjoyed themselves and the
splendid dinner.
George Terrell has gone to MS
work on the railroad again.
John Wheeler has force Of men
working on contract from the
county.
Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Acers have
gone to Kentucky to live. Mr.. Bent
ley and girl are here.
Lloyd Anderson and lady have
gone back to Rexburg, Idaho, after
spending a few days with his par
ents.
Ralph Miller has gone to work on
the railroad.
Miss Blanche Robbins is home
from her school.
Mrs. Ethel Fox spent the weekend
: in Pocatello.
William Dalton went to Roberts
on Monday last, on business.
, Those who attended the contest
| at Pocatello on Friday were, Mis-,
| Townsend, teacher; Miss Irene Cut
, forth, Miss Adelia Grimmitt; OF
I second year typewriting, Everett
Goodwin: first year. Alma Merrill
= shorthand, Miss Hazel Thompkins
spelling, Vernald Christensen. Or
+ son Crouch took them down.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Jordan ant
. little daughter, Virginia, spent tn
| weekend with Mrs. Jordan's fathe,
0 and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
!; knight. They returned to thei
home in Idaho Falls on Monday.
a Mrs. Riley Wheeler, Of Wapello
r was in Moreland on Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
Homework is a Burden

Woman's lot Is weary one at best.
But with backache and other dis
tressing kidney Ills life indeed be-
comes a burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Blackfoot women. Ask your
neighbor. Read what Mrs. Dora
France, 500 w. Judicial St., Black
foot, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
the best remedy I have ever used for
kidney trouble. l had bad attacks
Of kidney disorder when my back
ached and panied so severely could
hardly keep at my Homework. I
couldn't get up or down without SUI
fering from sharp pains through my
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
ISIS THEATRE. Three Days Only
MAY 2Sth, 29th. 3Oth

So, the Legislator socks a bigger
license on yer boat-while the tight
wad uses language that I wouldn't
keer to quote.
Then-resurrect yer shovel an
yer scraper, an yer hoe,-and don't
be pessimistic when you're partin'
with yer dough,-Remember, we are
Twin through mighty restless
hour, when rapid transportation is
the center-pole of power! There's
no excuse fer terrapins, or lazy
minded toads, when Progress blows
her whistle, in the call fer better
roads.
UNCLE JOHN.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
"H0me Clothes >
Are Important

Let the home folks see
you at your best-please
them by choosing for home
wear some pretty
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12

The oldest good story is the one
about the boy who left the farm and
got a job in the city. He wrote q
letter to his brother, who elected to
stick by the farm, telling the joys Of
city life. in which he said: Thurs
day we auto'd out to the country
club, where we golfed until dark,
Then we motored to the beach for
the weekend" The brother on the
farm wrote back: Yesterday we
buggied to town and baseballed all
the afternoon. Then we went to
Ned's and pokered until morning.
Today we muled out to the cornfield
and gee-hawed until sun down. Then
we suppered, and then We piped for
awhile. After that we staircased up
to our room and bed-steaded until
the clock fived."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
Q ROCKFORD )
. 9 Q Q @ Q 9 9 9 @ @ G q q q

A ball game took place Friday be-
tween the Rockford team and Flag
town boys the score being 81 to
in favor of the Rockford boys.
Joseph Merrill of Thomas was a
Rockford visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Driver and Miss Anna How
ard spent the week end at home in
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack sjostrom were
Blackfoot visitors Wednesday eve
Mrs Claus Anderson and daugh-
tiers Flora and Norma visited Mrs.
Lorin Bingham, Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Lorin Bingham visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch at
Blackfoot Tuesday.
Wednesday evening several boys
and girls went to the home of Lloyd
Privett and gave him pleasant
surprise. Games were the feature OF
the evening and lunch was served
by the guests.
A slight change for the better is
reported in the condition of Herbert
Hall at this writing.
Joe Patrajas was a Rockford VII &
itor Sunday and while there called
at the Anderson home.
Claus Anderson moved his family
Saturday to their farm.
Joe Patrajas at dinner Sunday
Miss Olger Jensen is working fo,
Mrs. Lewis Barnes.
Joseph Merrill of Thomas was
Rockford visitor Saturday
Several of our young people at
tended the dance at Thomas Friday
| Mrs. J. P. Hanson was favored b.
| a visit from her sister, Mrs Rich
mond, Saturday
The eighth grade pupils are put
ting in extra hours Of study.
Although the season Is very lat
in these parts the farmers are still
looking for favorable crops.
Jack Cameron spent the week en-
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cameron an
Miss Carney together with Mr.. Hol
ton of Thomas were Blackfoot Wis
tors, Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12

back. My kidneys acted irregularly,
too. used Doan's Kidney Pills for
the trouble and they never failed to
relieve me quickly"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get!
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. France had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12

Health & Accident Insurance.
Beebe, phone 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
THE MASTER OF MAINLY Sir Hall Caine
otpoken Moving Problem the Noted Author Of The
Nnxman Woman Thou Gve.t

The court would remember that the
prisoner had mad" u v","ntarv "on-
fo.eion. thct nothing would hnvc been
known of his crime Il he had not OF
himself disclosed 1t, and before the SUBJ
in.,c .,,,c, ,a,,c y. I" .h.h wno wdn MAKING
the only repnration in his power to the
Justice he had sullicd, 1t would be
touched by the fire Of n great re-
nunciation.
A murmur of dissent passed through
the court -house.
Again. the court would remember that
the prisoner had confessed to the secret
sin which had tempted him to his crime:
II he had beer a scoundrel he could
have concealed It. but he had put con-
science before liberty. before reputation.
perhaps before his life.
toni"
Once more the court would remember
that the prisoner had surrendered to
Justice because another was in danger
of arrest, and it would not be human
If It were not moved by the sight Of q
man giving himself up to the law SO
that an innocent man might not suffer
in his stead.
Finally, the court would remember
the youth of the prisoner. his undoubtec
talents, his brilliant promise. his high
position. and the revered memory Of
his father, and il. moved by these con
siderations, 1t decided to impose nom
inal penalty. the crown would pf
satisfied.
"Ah:'
/ "But whatever the punishment thu
court thinks fit to impose on the pris
oner," said the Attorney. 'it can bt
nothing to thaf which he has inflicted
upon himself. Never in this island has
there been 80 great a downfall, ant
rarely can suffering for sin have beer
more terrible since the Veil of the
Temple was rent in twain and darkness
covered the land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

1t was impossible for the spectators
not to be hushed to awe by the daring
words and quivering tones with when
the old attorney closed his speech, but
Taubman, in the ferocity of his malice,
was unmoved.
''1lumph !" he said. "All that means.
I suppose. that n man may be innocent
and guilty ut the same time
And then another cowardly litter ran
through the court house.
The time had come 70" Indictment;
TaOhnnnn leaned ever the cnch, clnspel
hns bony nnscrs III trent oi "ih'. ana
said:
Victor Stowell. stand>up.'
Stowell rose. and stood with his
hands interlaced. and his heavy eyes
fixed steadfastly on his Judge.
Have you anything to say why
Judgment should not be pronounced
upon your"
Nothing
To be continued tomorrow
| fCopyri0ht. 1871, International MdDd.inc CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
NEW JAPANESE CABINET
STANDS FOR ECONOMY
Does Not Change Prospects OF Rat
jfvjnu Washjnuton Pacts

Does Not Change Prospects of nav
flying Washington Paets
Toxic, June 12.--tBy A. P.)--Ihe
Cabinet Of former Premier Takahashi'
smashed through opposition to his lib
eral ideas. has been succeeded by one
whose announced watcliword is econ
omy, and which, a portion Of the yer,
nacular press declares, has tinges OF
reactionarism.
These comments. directed SO far
chiefly at the new Premier. Admiral
Baron TomOsaburo KatO. who took OF
flee today, are re enforced by others lev
eled at his policy of naming non
party government, which affects all the
members.
Most Of the members have seen serv-
ice in former Cabinets or in other
governmental positions. Three are re-
tanned from the Takahashi ministry
Viscount Uchida. who holds the for
eign affairs portfolio. and Enkichi Oki,
Minister Of Railways. aside from the
Premier.
The new ministry takes Office assured
of the support Of the Seiyukai, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

be guilty of the crime with which he
was charged. But the lucidity of his
confession. and it's correspondence to
the facts as they knew them. made 1t
inconceivable that he had told a lie.
There could be no doubt he was guilty.
and being so he came under the con.
demnation of the law.
"IIa -
But said the old man. flashing
his moist eyes on the glistcning eyes be-
hind him, "the crown stands for JUS
tice, not revenge"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
PERSONS or THE STORY

vYcTOR STOWELL~--Chtef JUDGE Of the Isie
oI Man. IL a moment Of mutual pdss!9m
M has. 10 great later pcnitence oyer the
.; j. rho murders her ilis1itin,ate child
ard Is sentenced to death she loves VIC
xty-R GEIL-Aoreeubic but somewhat
ptok. Uho persuddcs Bessie to befrofh
,snssyEstGLI 70 sHTXNLEY--A great. hearted and
bscuiijui oiri tcith advaaced ideas on
SnG he Nth her. She becomes Bcsste's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
BORDER n. C.. COUNTY
HOLDS 30 LIQUOR CARS

Especial To TIL" Times Dispatch.l
DANNII.LE. VA. April l2-Thc
authorities OF Rockingham County.
y. c.. arc holding nfty-fivc au,omo-
hilcs which, during recent weeks.
have boon seized by the county po-
"" ana prohibition agents as liquor
ctrrierS. All Of Tin. machines are
stationed at EcidSvilic and they range
from humble roadstcrs to seven pas
scnEcr sp"cdstrrs OF expensive make
In addition To tho cars which are
being held pending the disposition
Of the cases. there IL 500 gallons Of
liquor. The money derived from the
sat" of c"nfis"atcd ears goes 10 the
county schools
:. =. Price is being held for the
superior Court OF Rockingham
county under S2.OGO bond. Price. six
ether mon ana six automobiles We're
seized near the Virginia line some
weeks ago in one OF - .1rg.st
liquor hauls made for some time II,
this section. j. VI Riddle. one Of
The SIX mon arrested, turned states
evidence and told the court that
Price was leader OF the gang that
,wncd all the cars and made nj.
headquarters in Greensboro. y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
NORFOLK GRAND JURY
/ FINISHES PROBE OF JAIL
will Submit Report on AL
legged Liquor and Dope
Traffic.
70 nEcoMME>n cry FARM
Investigators Are Said To lie Deter
mined ON Program Lonkinx ty End
Ing Congestion In Quarters Pro-
Nidrd for PrIsonrrs.
Especial TO The Timcs-DIspo,c,

l'pc'iai 10 ne Times DISPATCH
NORFOLK. VA. Ap.u Eth.
Grand jury VIII tomorrow submit to
Juaxe Sergeant, In CORPORATION
Court. It's report Of the investigation
OF alleged sale oc whisky and CO.
cainc. II gambling. prontccring and
genoa conditions in the city Jail
FAILURE oc the grand Jury yesterday
10 hnd true bills against two pris-
ohers alleged 10 have sold Ralph
Eoddy whisky and cocaine while he
was prisoner ia the Jail. indicates
~ Is believed. that there viii be no
indictments as a result Of the probc.
ana that the jury viii recommend the
establishment Of Il city prison farm
10 relieve the congestion ia the city
jail.
II is said that Roddy yesterday
lid not have tho whisky hc is said
To have bought from Lewis Chester
whit. in jail hs - prisoner. or the co.
came he testified he purchased from
Will" white, alias chicken Boy
colpr"I. II is also said the i.oIdS
hhd no C"rrObprat!yo tcStiuOuy, and
that the prisoners accused of selling
whisky ana coke denied IN" charge
: After TIA" jury had heard City Man
hgcr AshhHrn"r yesterday the Lody
visited tho jail and wcr" shown
through tho Institution from top 10
bottom by Deputy Sergeant !. H. Oar
den The jury also inspected tho
kitchen and saw what Kind 81 food
the prisoners are furnished aud how
IL Us served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
MERGER IS AT LIBERTY
ON NOMINAL BOND

NORFOLK. VA. April - -Edward
l. Mercer, held in Norfolk County
Jail charged with the murder OF his
Wiz" liz now at liberty on $500 bail.
pending "a preliminary hearing at
ocean View on hpril -.
The nominal bail required! indicates
that county officers are convinced
that Mercer had nothing to do with
the death Of his wi.". whose body.
Was found on the beach q, Ocean
Wow ton days ago. Death resulted
from drowning. but Il is apparcn,
that she MAS attacked before her
BODY Was thrown into tho water
Mercer claims he Was IN Baltimore
~ tn" tim" his wife met her death.
Ills alb. has been sub.tautia,cd.
iteleas" 90 Frank McEutcc. United
states marine. detained AZ 81. Hole
ma barracks IN connection with Mrs.
MERGERS death. BIS also expected. as
his movements indicate he could not
have been Il, ocean View on the
morning Mrs. Mercer died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
.ELKTON BUSINESS BLOCK
BURNS; Loss IS $4,000
Harrisonburg Fire Company
Makes Twcnly-Milc
Run TO Fire.
! Special 10 The Times Dispatch ]

't'''' 80 Nv D IIlltN- l'lSt1tGn !
liAItI;iSoNBURG. VA. April IL
BUSINESS properties and dwellings
comprising AN entire block "a inc
town OF Elkton, twenty mIlcs cas-,
OF linrrisonhurg. were DESTROYED bv
IRE las, night. "utailing loss rs;I-
mated at 5000
included in the devastated area yas
~" r"sIdcn". of Mayor l.. n. Rrlic..
OF Elkton. The residence of p.uu,,.
Sh"rim w. T. Lucas. OF Roclljnr-
nam county. and two department,
stores '''''
tn" fir" is said to have boo, die
'"N'r"" IN the store room of Max
ii"li'r. a transient clothing tlcal.r ana
''hh'H 10y high wind. urii.l,Iy.
sur""h 10 surrounding huiIdirrg
'th n" water system bucko, III.
ph"cs were recruited 10 pr.vc,, tho
names from spreading to prnn.r,fo.
".ioSS IN" street, Hose cn,nn,p,.
40. !, Iiarrlsonburr's volunteer
hfe-hghting Organization. rcspnndcJ
|" AN alarm. and raced the ,wo,,,.
'nF line hose from tn. bIocl, IN
IN" shenandoah I:ivcr bu, found
W. instance too great.
ne properties DESTROYED ,yo-o cd,.
ere" %! insurance. IL was stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
You Can't Trust
Ca|omeI at All.
1t is Mercury. Quicksilver, Sail
Yates, causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay

The next dose OF caIorncl you take
may saiivate you. Il may chock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calorael
Is dangerous. IL * mercury, uuick
SILVER. II crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. cra!Sping and sickeninE
you. Ca!omel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
|; YOU feel bilious. hcadachy. con
stipatcd aad all knocked out. just 20
70 your druggis, ana get bottle OF
podson's Liver Tone for few cents
which Is Il harmless vegetable sub.
fuiute for dangerous calonel. Take
spoonful and IL :; doesn't start you.
liver and stralghtcn you UP better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making YOU sick. you JUS,
&c BACK and get your money
Don't tax. calomel, II cannot b.
trusted any more than a leopard o,
wildcat. Take Dodson's Live.
Tone. which straigh,ens you RICH, w
ana makes you feel fine. No salt.
necessary. Give II to the children.
because IL is perfectly harmless and
cannot sa!lvatc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
TRY STAUNTON POSTAL
ROBBERY CASE APRIL Is
Elbcrt Brown, Accused For
mcr Clerk, Indicted on
Three Counts.


- ''' ''"'!
'iHhI|'l !hSN lille. VA, April u.
The Arril term OF the United States
Court. Judge Henry {, N,r,,vol,
,vt.,t
I'M. '''' ="
n"sE '"o-chE session. Ebert Brown,
former cm?ioyc I'm tho stanton
poyt.onlcc. was Iudi,.ed n, ,b-oa
-
''''' N'"s ''e S'e'i'hs OF S'"'-
oVO In currency from the registered
mail on April %. 1919. Brown was
rarn,so,. an :, ,ooo 49,, ., -.
''r ''"' "heh 'he court conFeHes
in iiarr!sonburg, Apri! %.
c. y. farrell. OF Madison county.
t,,a, -, ,,,,
sc"'cHc"d |" serve Sixty Gays con-
ancment in the Greene County Jail.
c. l.. Mohray. Of U,ckip.,h.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
SAILS ON REGULAR
\. \. PASSENGER RUN

N'HFol.k, VA. April l2.=Gay
WI" hunting and her fresh paint
SlIStening in the spring SUNSHINE" th..
ola Dominion steamer Jefferson ar
rived THIS morning from l:ultinur.
l"hi:ht she sailed ON her first pas
S"hs'r sailing from Norfolk To New
YORK under the Nag OF the old Do
HlnI"n Transportation COMPANY
Under the Jcm"rson's stern wrr.
ia" words Norfolk, Va" and d"s pit.
we chang" in her appearance ,aus.I
10y TIA" lenGthcuing of the funnel. ,h..
r!aclng of u second mast aboard. and
M" difference in prniilc. caused by thu
ahdlti"n Of passenger acrommodt =
TONS. tn" fact tina, the ship hailed
from Norfolk lcft no doubt of her
IDENTITY. FOR tho old Dominion Trans
p"rta ZION Company is the home" line
OF Tho port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
DIR. Ii. u. STEPHENSON
GOES TO ASHEVULE

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April IA
pr. II. L. stephenson. OF Toano. ha,
sold his rcsidcnic to w. c. Martin
for $4,000. and is closing up his pro.
feSsional and private business. pre-.
paratory to going to Ashevillc. y c.
about tho rrst OF July to accept
position. the nature OF which he ha.
not Disclosed.
%. Stephenson was member Of
shs House 2t Delegates for two SOS.
SlouS, representing the Peninsula;
district. and FOR many gears has hccr
:, member Of the board of trustees OF
the Eastern state Hospital. lie II,
also president of the Alumni Assoc.
ella ticn of the Medical College. OF Vir.
ginir. and has been prominent ir
work In behalf OF good roads ant
public ~ch0OlS.
pr. Stephenson Is also disposing OF
other property on the peninsula. In.
Guiding a hotel at Providence Forge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
y" INTERVIEW, New witness.

Especial 20 Tho Times Dtspatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. April Because
OF their b"ing detained in connection
With cases being tried In Corporation
Court today. Detectives Nowitzky and
MANLY we're unable TO interview a
new witness in the Mercer murder
ease. The new witness. whose name
has not yet been disclosed. is TO he
examined by the detectives by ap-
poiutm"nt set for tomorrow. Several
additional witnesses viii be examined
when Mercer and McEutcc, who were
held on recommendation Of tho cor
oucr's jury at the inquest last FIJI
day n!ght into the death OF Mrs. Ruth
Mercer az" given their preliminary
hearing before Justice z. T. Wright,
at ocean View, April -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Il plea Of guilty WAS continued and
a fine Of $500 imposed. with ten days.
stay OF process allowed on the col
lection Of same.
Other indictments returned By tho
grand jury We're as follows:
BOSS Marks. Of Greene county. vi
dating national prohibition act. by
having OUTFIT making Intoxicating
liquor.
Frank /. Mckinney and " -.
Settle. Of Halifax County. fraud in
var risk insurance.
Wallace g. Tapping. oc Campbell
County. violating OF postal laws
". y. Atkinson. of Halifax County.
fraud IN war risk insurance.
David 5. BIZ. of Henry County.
violation OF postal laws
Tho indictments found against nom
resident parties here were all trans
tered to their respective localities.
and viii come up in due course as
the terms therefor arc hcld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
PORTRAIT OF REVOLUTIONARY
HERO UNVEILED IN CAROLINE
Likeness by Richmond Artist Of General William Wood
ford Presented to County, Great CrcatCrandson
of Soldier Making Presentation Speech.
!specinl to The Timcs-Dlspatch.l

Especial (" The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April -.
u portrait OF General William
Wo"dford was presented in the Cir
cunt Court OF Caroline County, and
Wrought II to the people OF the coun-
~ on the opening day of Caroline
court this week. being tho gif, OF
Mrs. Lucy Woodford IIcrndou. Marion
Gordon Wills and Ecnjamin l..
Willis. ali OF Fredericksburg \
large and Interested assembly of cit .
liens OF Caroline and nc!Shbur! d
counties We're in attendance. az We.
as Il number of Fredericksburg
among them a delegation of ladies
hlling four cars. from the newly
formed Betty Washington Lewis
Chapter Of Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution.
When the court convened after tho
noon recess. Colonel Richard J.. BcaIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
IInnIsnmr IInmc Mnrns.

DNNNiIIE, w, Nprii l2.-The
handsome home of r. +. pcJarn",t.
tobacco dealer. OF South Boston. sit
uatcd on tn" road 10 Halifax. was
totally DESTROYED by FIR" Yesterday.
The loss is estimated At $4,000 with
$4,000 Insurance. The fir. originated
in tho Kitchen and. pushed by a high
wind prevailing az tn" time. rapidly
consumed it. /. Guthrie. who rented
the house. lost all Of his possessions.
y fire engine was sent :rOin South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
pny Dividend to bank. Creditors

IiEATNSVlLLE VA, April "a
Creditors OF tho Commonwealth Ma
;lonal Bank, OF Reedyille. looted and
: burned early last year, arc to re-
ccive &c "a per cont dividend upon
presenting receivers certificates at
The Ncedvine Office OF the banks re-
g,.iv,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

'of tho car"iin" bar. announced the
Int of the portrait and introduced
MISS MnrSar". 81. Johns H"rndon. OF
Richmond who unveiled IT, The
painting was hy John Walker, OF
Richmond. from miniature owned
ny DE- i. Madison Taylor. OF New
YORK, and p":trays tn" general at the
az" OF about 40 years in the uniform
% Revolutionary onic"ra man Of
SfihinGlN handsome appearance.
benjamin T.. Willis. Of Fr"d"ricks-
berg. q great gr"nt-grandson of Gen
srhl W"Ohf"rd. mad" the speech OF
presentation. which rccitcd in inter
"sting styl" tho principal incidents
IN tn" iifc Of General Woodf"rd. and
paid eloquent tribute TO his worth
and character. Th" portrait Was re-
c"ivch In behalf OF Caroline County
hy Judge X. H. i. Chichester in brief.
kUt appropriate remarks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Lecture on Fruit n, Front u.,,,

9. h'N ROYAL VA. Aprn IL O.
h"'st"n. OF IN" Virginia pow
,echhic institute. OF BIacksburr Won.
irnit man, will lecture In
i"n' NoEhl on Friday afternoon.
Nrr ~ MI fruit-rr"wcrs in War
"uh'E anu adjoining counties.
DC present. An organization, m r,,,
growers VIII be perfected AT mis-
time. ''''