davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
uiohway Body Holds Meeting.

At the regular meeting OF the state
highway commission applications for
federal aid for road building projects
were received and acted upon and
routine business transacted.
Dorchester county made application
for federal aid in the sum Of $4,000
for the building Of the Charleston
Columbia road between Prettyman
Mill and the Charleston county line.
The application was granted. This
approval makes a total Of $4,000 OF
federal aid. $4,000 already having
been given for this road.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

Other declines were: Indianapolis and
Salt Lake City. II per cent: Detroit.
Louisville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis
and Washington. rs per cent: Omaha.
II per cent; Bridgeport. Dallas and
Philadelphia. II; Manchester, 13, and
New York, - per cent.
Decreases during the month ending
December u were listed by the bu-
rcau as follows: Indianapolis and Salt
Lake City, 3 per cent; Washington,
> per cent; Bridgeport. Louisville,
Mobile. Omaha, Philadelphia and Sa-
yannah, l per cent.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

from which 1913 statistics were avail
able had increased since that year
from 33 TO 50 per cent.
During the month from November
*, 1921. 10 of the cities reported de-
creascS In food prices. two reported
increases and the two others. Man.
chester, y. H., and Minneapolis, Minn.,
reported decline Of 13 per cent for
the year.
Mobile. Ala. and Savannah, Ga. had
the highest percentage Of decrease in
prices for the u months period, each
reporting an IS per cent decline.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

Washington conference announced
that Japan also would be represented.
Already steps have been taken to
start the rehabilitation of Europe. The
economic committee Of the supreme
council has decided upon an interna-
tional corporation with capital Of
100000 (about SS0O0,O0O) with its
seat in London and with board of
directors nominated by affiliated COM
panies in each Interested country.
These countries, including the United
States; will organize corporations for
promotion only, with combined capt.
tai equivalent to f20,0000O0 (about
$S0,0O0,000). These corporations will
serve as mediums for credit trans
actions and to facilitate the activities
Of private enterprises in all countries
where the business field now Is OBJ
structed by lack Of credits and dis.
organized finances. This plan pre-.
supposes the organization of affiliated
companies in Germany as well as In
the United States.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
FOOD PRICES COMING DOWN
Figures Given Out by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics Are Gratifying
to the Consumer.

WaShington.-Retal prices in 1G
principal cities in the United States
decreased u TO IS per cent in the l.
months ending December Il last. the
bureau of labor statistics of the De
partment of Labor announced. The
bureaus figures show that prices pre-
vaillng last month in l3 of the cities
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Plan TO Fioht Boil WeeviI.

Government experts who have sue
cessfully fought the boil weevil in
every infested southern state. and
prominent southern agricultural work
ers. have planned South Carolina
campaign beginning at Aiken. The
object is to tell South Carolinians how
to fight the boil weevil with success.
Instances will be cited of how farm
ers in South Carolina and Georgia put
up successful fight last season. The
success attending the work of govern
ment boil weeyil experts will be re-
counted.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
-rHE allied supreme council dec

THE allied supreme council decided
l. that an economic conference to
deal with the restoration of Europe
should be held in Genoa in March,
and that both Germany and Russia
should be invited Ia send representa-
tivCS. No sooner did this news reach
Moscow than the soviet government
haStcned to accept the invitation that
had not been formally extended.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin wired the
council that The central executive com
miUtcc would proceed to select the
delegates and would give them I'll"
most extended powers. OF course
there was no doubt that Germany would
accept the invitation of tie council.
and the Japanese Delegates to the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Named by Speaker.

Speaker Atkinson of the house OF
representatives announced the follow
ing committee appointments: John
G. Greer. of Greer, committee on ag-
ricuiture. education and commerce
and manufacturing Eugene 5. Blease,
of Newberry. judiciary committee; }.
r Britton. of Sumter, committee on
agriculture. education ana banking
and insurance. and DR.. S. T. D. Ian
caster, OF Pauline, committee on
rules
The appointments were to fill va
cancies occasioned by changes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
BRAND Resigns, His Arrange
ments With Lloyd George
Being Opposed.
CANNES PROGRAM IS UPSET
Poincare Invited to Form New French
Ministry-May Fight German Mora
torium-Senate, BY Close Vote,
Seats Newberry Of Michigan,
With Rebuke.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

ORANGE spilled the beans last week.
L BRAND and his cabinet are out.
Poincare Is forming a new ministry
with himself as its head. All the
doings Of the meeting Of the supreme
council at Cannes are nullified, at
least for the present. Plans for the
economic and financial conference
may have to be revised. The Ger
mans probably will he called on by the
French to make the reparations pay
ments when they are due or suffer the
penalty.
Lloyd George at Canpes had agreed
that Great Britain Would make a
treaty guaranteeing France against at
tack by Germany, provided, however,
that the French ministry Of marine
and the British admiralty should reach
a complete agreement, on submarines
and other naval craft, and provided
also that the French and British gov
ernments should make their foreign
policies conform, especially in the near
east. He required, too, that France
cooperate in restoring world econom-
les and finances and agree to deal
with Soviet Russia. These conditions
all meant yielding by France to
British policies and at once a storm
Of opposition arose in Paris. BRAND
hurried to that city and after telling
the cabinet all about what he had
done and engaging in a heated con-
troversy with President Millerand,
went before the chamber Of deputies
and presented the entire program, tell
ing its members they could take 1t or
leave it. Then he bluntly announced
the resignation Of the ministry with
out waiting for vote.
Poincare. the main point OF whose
policy Is Germany must pay" was In
vited to form new cabinet and got
busy at once. 1t was understood that
Count Lasteyrie would be minister Of
finance. He recently investigated con-
dltlons in Germany and believes the
Germans can pay the reparations with
out moratorium provided their bud
get is properly balanced and sufficient
taxes are imposed to bring their taxa
tion totals up to the level Of those
paid in France.
In all the European capitals and In
Washington there was something akin
to CONSERVATION when the news from
Paris was received. The conference at
Cannes automatically came to an end.
The American government. which had
not decided whether or not 70 accept
the invitation to take part In the
Genoa conference, halted consideration
of the question until there are further
developments. The German cabinet
saw the chance for moratorium fad
ing and was correspondingly despon-
dent. The English were reticent hut
plainly indignant and relations be-
tween them and the French, severely
strained for several years, were not
improved.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

even If 1t was set up by vote Of the
people Of Ireland, because he was
satisfied that such a vote would not
be free, but would be taken under
coercion of threat of war.
Already the British have removed
the barbed wire and sandbags with
which Dublin Castle was protected and
they are transferring tie records to
London. Amnesty was agreed upon by
the two governments and all Irish
prisoners, including those condemned
to death, have been set free. In a
word. the English are evacuating Ire
land as rapidly as they can, and they
seem mighty glad to get out.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

ENATOR PENROSE'S seat has
- been filled by the appointment Of
George Wharton Pepper Of Phlladel-
phia, and this selection by Governor
Sproul has met with general approval.
Mr.. Pepper, who Is a lawyer Of dis
tinction, has been prominent in the
councils of the Republican party, but
has not before held public Office. He
will be a candidate for election for the
complete term In November.
In accordance with the rule Of
seniority, Senator McCumber Of North
Dakota has been made chairman Of
the senate finance committee to sue
ceed Penrose, and the vacancy on the
committee was filed by the selection
Of Senator Frelinghuysen Of New
Jersey. That committee Is still work
ing on the tariff measure, especially
the American valuation feature. A
delegation of southerners appeared
before the committee to tell 1t that
southern business men had, Become
convinced that prosperity was pos
sible only under high tariff.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

TRUMAN II. Newberry is rightfnlly
United States senator from Mich
igan, but he spent too much money
in winning the place. Such Is the de-
cision Of the senate, reached by vote
of 46 to fl. The Democrats were solid
ly against Newberry and nine Repub-
llcans voted with them to oust him.
But the day was saved for him by the
addition of a clause to the resolution
seating him, critlcising the acknowl-
edged expenditure Of $4,000 in his
behalf and condemning the lavish use
of money in political campaigns. This
brought into line number Of Repub-
llcans who had been wavering. Sen
ator La Toilette Of Wisconsin init
mated that he would reopen the case
at some future date.
Mr.. Newberry appeared to speak
in his own defense, breaking the
silence that he had maintained for
the three years since his election.
He read carefully prepared address,
the substance Of which was that when
the Michigan primary and election
were held he was absent from the
state performing his duties as a
lieutenant commander In the navy;
that he had no personal knowledge Of
the expenditure Of money by his
friends in his behalf, and that he was
astonshed and grieved when later he
learned that about $195,0O0 had been
spent in securing his nomination and
election. He closed thus:
"As God Is my witness, am not to
this day and hour conscious Of having
done, In connection with either the
primary campaign or the general cleo
tion in 1918, single act that was or
is in any way unlawful, dlshonorable.
or corrupt. and this I say to the
senate without reservation or qualifi-
cation"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

CHAIRMAN FORDNEY Of the
~ house ways and means committee
announced the administrations plan
for soldiers bonus. 1t provides for
the payment of cash bonuses from the
interest on the 1.000,000,0OO allied
debt TO the United States as soon as
it, or part of 1t. Is refunded into long
term obligations. If the interest is
not sufficient, the proceeds of the
sale of part of the securities TO the
public will be used for the purpose.
n Ne of the most important court
~ decisions ever won by labor was
that rendered by Justice Wagner Of
the New York supreme court, EN-
Joining the garment manufacturers
from combining to enforce 49-hnur
week and piece work system. This
was the first time Il labor union has
II vOked LEGAL action to restrain en-
plnverS from breaking Il contract.
Suits for several million dollars. repre-
Srn,ing wages lost by the garment
workers who have been on strike for
two months, will he begun ut once.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

TAIL EIREANN having accepted
- the Irish peace treaty, the parlia-
ment of. southern Ireland last Satur-
day completed the action by formally
ratlfying the pact, and the Irish Free
State Is In process Of being con-
stituted. canon de Valera resigned
on Monday as president Of the Irish
republic and his reelection was
moved. The motion was lost, So to
60, and for few moments De Valera
appeared as a really great man, de-
claring he would Loyalty accept the
decision, would do all he could to
avoid embarrassing the new govern
ment, and would even help 1t when
that was possible without sacrificing
his principles. Later the Sim Fein
irreconcilable women persuaded him
to modify this generous position, and
the chances of unity in the ranks faded
away.
Next day after a message Of con-
graduation to Ireland from the pope
had been read, 1t was moved that
Arthur Griffith be elected president
of the Dali and hot debate ensued.
Finally De Valera and his supporters
walked out of the hall and the 80
remaining delegates unanimously elect
ed Griffith. The new president at
once announced that his cabinet would
be as follows: Minister of finance,
Michael Collins; Foreign minister,
George Gavan Duffy; Home minister,
Eamon J. Duggan; Local government,
William COSgrOve; Economic affairs,
Bryan OHigginS: Defense. Richard
Mulcahey. These. then are the men
who will constitute the provisional
government of the island to which the
conduct of affairs will be turned over
bv the British authorities rs rapidly
as possible. The boilers returned in
the afternoon and De Valera stated,
though he considered Grifith'S position
impossible. he would do nothing 10
hamper him so long as he did not
appear 10 hc Suhvertin" the republic.
Later De Valera told Il correspondent
that hr would rrilS" 10 recognize
any government but the Irish republic
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

u Limitation agreement in the Wash
ington conference was delayed by sew
eral matters. One was a difference
Of opinion as to the methods Of scrap
ping the 6S capital ships that are to
be given up by the United States,
Great Britain and Japan. Six op-
tional methods are prescribed, and
Mr.. Balfour objected to the PROPOSE
tlon of Mr.. Hughes that the bulk Of
the retired ships be destroyed alb
solutely. The British were not will
ing to say yet what tonnage Of the
eliminated vessels they would convert
to peace time uses. No doubt was
felt that this dispute could be ad-
justed amicably. Another cause Of de-
lay was Baron Kato's desire to get
further instructions from Tokyo con-
cerning the agreement to maintain the
status quo Of Pacific ocean naval
bases and Notifications. The question
was as to what Japanese islands
should be excluded as comprising
Japan proper"
Negotiations regarding Shantung
were resumed last week by the Jap
anese and Chinese delegates and it
was predicted an agreement would be
reached before long. Consequently
the delegates Of all nations in the con-
ference began drawing up a nine
power treaty dealing with far eastern
affairs and especially with Chinese
questions. 1t Is believed this will de-
lay the adjournment Of the conference
until the end of the month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
NAVY REGULARS HAVE,
AN EASY SESSION

ANNAPOLIS Mr. oc, : IN.
"H""rS "f ~. h.rd gave against
Hu"kn"i Ssrnrda, wer. .,,Il i'm ., -
""n"" THIS afternoon and Frluoll
thought ~ h"''s' - give mo,, of rt.
- guitars furthei resi- 50 as ~ nav.
'htrm IN good condition for 'ieo~.l4
Tech which r!avs here SATURDAY..
Tho regulars did light work. Will
'h' second and third teams mad 2.
.l''lN S"rImrHI'. Tomorrow tn.
''-u'"re viii have q hard s,rimuras..
an' r'"hahlr III" SAM. r"utin. ON
ThursdA! several changes viii ~.
m"d' and ~" team should ~ strong
- against rcch ivan against Buck
n'l. VIII" F'pr"n, the 'rrin-i
''"'r" linersn. mad, fair Sho,vir-
in ~" bach field Saturday he is
10" green tnr tho place Al nrcScn,
nn" = rrohab!! will ne taken by No
N"". "N" won his letter TWO wears
ago. l,n'H. N" hiS guard from Err-
e"rs. ais" viii be on the sid. lines
a. 10" game. His place will h, taken
~ Tuh"r, who has been playing Z,
strong -Hrn' "a SuhS,tlut. centre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
DEMP LONGS FOR BOULEVARDS
OF PAREE AS SHOW LIFE PALS
Jack and HIS Manager Tire Of Theatrical Engagement,
and Plan Trip to Europe at Earies,
Opportunitv

80 ~ nShr ~ called m = news
% per "'''r- 49, S"uu rs r. 90, ~
N"S'"n ~ learn tn. r.sul, or his
Ei'l' N"Iarn", vas ,"ling us
(. '"Wi ''"h Sac. ~" Detroit rit,i,ll, o.
i-h' 10" Won a decision over Jack
Ntlv"" -" " tout tho other night.
N"@" doesn't III, professional hoN
.n= "s = means "t = Livelihood and
doubt u 10 'will continue 4, The
:"'n" h'N"n.i hi- 'our>. - tn" unl-
N'rS!iN ~ Detroit said BIN
-" "n' ot IA" greatest pros
n"r'' have ever seen. but he want.
:" nGht only three Tunes . wear. or
Just often enough - lu.k. th, money
ne needs - tab. h',n Through cnl
In-c Hc hi. too hard Tor MS hands.
hey generally get hurged up in q
nat'lr and h" has 20 lay OF Tor Il
time.
i tried 10 land him once" Billy
continued. hut after learned his
attliud. decided that h." was dead
Sht ~" may become q champion
AMI thou again h, may not II he
'ak'S M s"m-thimg 'lso he is pretty
certain TO max. q Surc"sS''
&C.. lG2@@. 4 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
At Empire City


t'rs' 80. ~. mo "r- -. rul"rrs-
'H"N r.,u ~. ,AlcAf".,. 80 =.7l - ;
"ur t'. G,dr, Tr ,ruuu~s, 1" tc l.
80 T. b" q. >"rrua. -Iusfrop- ~. car
r"il 2" %. in "ui. inl't lHnI. 1881
~ t"Hf. 'unfrur. Hcurh,... -kErn.sh
itl .Gh' suu M"r.un'ft' Also ram
second rae, nii. and .-Nsur, ,.rt,
Plu' brush. I'm tE'l'i tn T. ru j. 'o
A nr~i. Guu~iphi. 10. 't.,f"r, o.,
~ y - :" s'""nn ';u-lph. Is 'S,urr,
?" y Z" .. 1" o. thirI. rim- q e
Juno. NNu' ius Miss Firm. F.,rIurt .r.l
TrrnTtSS- go" -" 49,
Fl""'"r ~ II 'I'.riul f" f" a
:" won, Rlru. IA" '""-i"iIo,. s., Do, 81
o." =. TO o. S"crud. N-uinr III ,Er''. .
q" n" .. i" o. ihird rru' I ", So
s. Mint ttsh Sized amt ,n,nt,, E".,
tou'.h race about ~ ruri"ns, rani.
u'gu". l'' 'iNh"l. 900 =. ~" u'i' a o.
Nr' N".u. ll' Ir,rlin' e SO 0. Pc ,
: q" .-,oud rlinru. fnH ,E.rnp rr l.
90 . ihird. Tim". 81. u.s. t',rru.
'ui IN. Dictator al~" r..U
flth r,"' h,c -rd "uc h.if 'urlunr,
h'i'wo"H y 'S~rd.'' 20 ro .
n" d. trSt 'N~~r". ~" ,Nsrtn'..i 20,
,r," :" ICONS r'wp'r. ~
:" E''"ct"n Nsr~ M.~,on VI. :"
~, Nhe .nhh ""s h.'t 'nrl""ss
~ ''r"rh"- ~ 'lr "'o.lirsr e"
q" p" oo" rl,n. rs,r 20
h""r 90 '" ~" '-rI
Tim 30 S"vi''. rr"er, r.y, a~i
E.}'r,or, ~",r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
CENt,R AIS EXPECT
BATTLE. SATURDAY

special :" Nv" Tiir"s riSpa,rh.I
LEXINGTON. N, rc,. TLourh
~" d"p" on IN" WASHINGTON ard lot
W's' Virginia S.,ro s"cn. 80 fav",
ih' Mount;ttu"crS a. e result nr ,rri,
victory o"tr The rir FHu'hcrS irr
cen, ralS "S.r.Gar,ou VIII civ,
'o+"h SrcsrS huu"h N" h.ri ~ ,r,n
no. S"'urrs' ~ Charleston.
An inIu"l 20 Iirrri. Thomas rN,
l'''l" h"!f back "h" proved to "e
such "a oig factor ir winninc ~,
game oN"' North Carolina Srar, h.r.
oct" viii rrobahly L.,r i ~,
ont ~ ~" -"mo Saturday o. rs q
Iu'S'i"n ~" win W"rk ~, haii h.cL
non smo 'h"ush' rai Hamilton. W.
10" Mcdonald. Kent Ta1iarorrD.
Ha'r' dawson amt 'htrl. -. ~-u..
SUE nave AZ haru Wor,rn. IN Inc
Na"- MID No on" can b.. deGntr.l,.
n.r'"d nov
~. thghlirc ';"uetaIv LINZ .n.ny
=" Poe ~ good "ondi'irn. not = siuvI,.
"a" injury having been Sustained.
mus ~. though rhr.. nn-u have E..r
on 80 ~ c.rs for som. 'ir'c ae "a
r"snI' 81 n"ils Nari"rIS ,.",uhtua
Hons nav. to.n ,ri.d win ,b.,l.
,,'',' i'."d, .r"i's. runh Waiter.
w ""'n'i ""rNiu. most rr III. ms
n""'d -. E"Wis .t'kirS. NVhur, lnd
Ho" ms h1N" an h""u in inc IVA
l'i'' '' ~" Garl"S. 'hnu.h anH IVA,
~ "''''i "n 80 ann 1.-TWO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
u, DAMON Itun,ou.

NrW WORK.. w., I. ilnv ,no
3 ,I,,," hn'',yr "", d"w,n on ~. earn,
,am Lows ana 10" YOU ~ 'rnc
"a accents long au"
IN" answer IS ~ rrc,r> hard ..
H"'" Ia"L r"mp,e> and lacL
and wat 900 with en- on ~. h"nl.
wards over ,"nd.,
Just what k.arrs u.su. ~, some
I'm" I'M '"rn'nS ~. ~ = ne, "iorr II
n"r"ni 'h"' ha,o in .ish, u.ri,
VIII. COOS oyc- 10 M .l,d.on.
unme' TIME and probahl, Jersey
"p.n'd ,h"ir present cnSar cu.n,. as
VII a., from Hamilton ind,r.,. that
~" champion - packing them IN at
me heaters, hrt bcmpser has uev.,
,"f"H much about theatrical work
~ i"c'. he abandoned the tour Of
winch IN" pre- sent jaunt is merely
p continuation som" months ag" and
"a, resumed chiefy TO avoid legal
dhhcul,irs.
~ ie,rei from krarnS. dated Han
I,lrn "m'ario; whcre the hoAs are
v""E s,Ns that unless something
,urus W hy Frbruary." my Vii
tai another sail tor Europe.
dempsey has AN offer from England
"a, meet The winner al III" Bc"k"t,.
SIN battle. according I" tn. l..,,c,.
hni mas ais" had several good tho
n,ric"l Offers. ON top OF tina, is. per
maps. 'cmrScNS personal yen" to
So" 'h" idnd where he had such -
G"nh TIM" early this year.
"mpSry adds q postscript to ~.
'"tl"r expressing his delight over ,h,
success of his prntc9-. Floyd John
SON 'n his light with bob Martin
dempsey coached Floyd carefully
for several days before the n.ht.
b"NinE with the big Iowan and leo
tuiin3 MIN. and Sob rctailat.d Nv
saving tina; he dearly loved To fgh,
l'"nipS"NS pupilS. citing Il numG.r
mat one" worked with the cham
ri"n And that Observation-Disclosures
out.
'tinpS"N wanted 10 y. at the riuS-
S'H' 10 work behind Floyd Int had
70 lcaN" town Tor BOSTON the night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

A"hhi' Sn"ad, veteran fun bach ~
TIA" SPIDER eleven. viii NO, ho I'm tho
Gam" against Eoanok, college 10 bs
piaN'd on stadium Field Saturday al
,.rnoOn An examination Of an in
lured kr.. Yesterday showed a rather
serious condition. and ~ "ill no, ..
~ uniform this week -Four varsity
hack r'ma'n. however I,"rlor. Fray.
Jones aud Tow u. While Gr1Erg. sub
full back has been showing AZ well
~ praciic" this week Sn",d has
h"cr doing most OF the hirkiuE FOR
IN" spider aggregation. hut carlton
"r i"ars can to" called tack out Of
me line for rurtinr. and Ii"=l.r Us
It good drop kicker
inc spider S"' right N's''rh"r att
"rnnun and went through q fuil proc
gram. which included -ow" suappv
WORK on Tho tackliur dunn ny, a Well
a. several round" 30 charging tho
heavy lied TaChling % Tho quad
has improved materially since the
inning ~ the s"as"u and they "N-
poet 20 To- abl- I" -i"p Roanoke
heavy team.
y stronger defense arains' coach
Srrughan'S formations ~ h,iuE per
'"ct"h by TIA" spidcr-, and close 4'-
'ourion NJ eiyon the ,r.n in 'nr
DUNN" S"rlrlin"s" rr""'Ir" '"E'or-
daN. Coarh DohSon drilling me men
carefully :" cover "r"rt individual a
sf-uu"nt I'm the pl.l
Th"r. viii II" no regular scrin-
mag" ,niS afternoon and tho nual
vual Gr'll w'lI 10 ,oiuorro,r. cral
uohson contends thai hald ta,Hlin-
AND h;,rd drivir4 ",ll mold up again ,
amy .l"r'n. aud Is d'''ioplne q pos
.r'ul defense
Virginia 50, b.rl.d 'or large
nart Of ~. -ane las, sa'ardar as
w. ronsru .hif' PLAY aud yerIs-
lions and The 'ype ~ nls, have he"n
executed ,Hiy "'"h IN practice wi'n
From the pom, - view 90 prem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
tptri,S

- 800 ,ss".. rm''c 'Runn,o r". 'A.n-nt.
'nf 500, rrfywal. ~ .crc,.d. 'o, m
n'u Tuu=. ~. IN. Ro' CAL lo, o,.r-
?" b" ne. N.'Err!g, r'ri 10
N"'nu" y'u' thptl ~lN furlouS. Dolores.
90 I'm i.'r 'el Bonn. i"" I,-.r straw
T",r' re NH. aud giSt.cnrn rir,u.
l.' rN"L"' ''', "''n'. '''n.s NJ Tan.
F"rr.n roe .non -, furponcs ~,,.
.' ih. Hrwrirp Hors. llt Fuilou %
N'N.m r",l no Rudr, los Hrc'hor pa
"", '',l'.' 'Forst Lore ,.
i,i'"'. lol S"arcnnsh' III los 'M, x
u. 'l.trN' want rs. p&niA los
W -. '9' '~rn-rc,'~ 10. Service Sr.r
y NlrA l.Nnsi"U ~ 'F-nsN. q A'rvi.
&c." D.. Consent ~ 'prdrrl, ~. ur,..h
y I"n,""h y ~ tnu"roruc. los :,
-" lthrsH " ~" Wff"hwprL 100
N'Eih rHCr ~ tnC rr-- h,ir rurinn:.
h.V" md E"ld ~ u+iu'i', - m. 90
-" u '-rNu'lir Julian. IL. S'r'p
" ~ ~ H"Nd -, rerkhlu ~
OIL nm ''l Go"rr'-h' -,
'"n"'' -rr''n''". -'i"w40r.