davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
GUILTY OF MURDER,
SAYS JURY IN CASE
Of FM|N|STER-ROBBER
Herbert Wilson Convicted of
Staying Cox, His
CelI-Mate.

Los Angeles, Sept. IA verdict of
guilty of first-degree murder, with a
recommendation for a sentence of life
imprisonment was returned at $40
o'clock Friday night by jury in the
trial of Herbert Wilson for the muir
der of Herbert r. Cox.
Wilson formerly was a minister.
The jury had been out since 2:50
p. m.
Cox and Wilson. charged with mail
robbery, were fellow prisoners in the
Los Angeles county Jail.
Last April they and Eddie OErien,
another alleged mail robber, now in
federal custody at Toledo, Ohio, at
tempted to break Jail Deputy sher-
ifs frustrated their plan. Cox was
shot and killed
The state. charged Wilson with
numbering Cox, declaring the belief
that Cox had agreed to turn states
evidence on the mail robbery charge
and alsA&ad tipped off, the plan to
breaN jail to the sheriff's deputies.
The defense advanced the theory
that Cox committed suicide when the
jail break was prevented.
~Sentence will be imposed Tuesday.
September 5. For the first time since
the trial began, Wilson showed emo
ton. He stood when the clerk began
reading the verdict and when he real
lied its import he turned pale and
trembled Then his wife screamed and
sobbed and finally tainted, only to be
revived and sent home by courtroom
attaches. Rumors that friends of Will
son would stage a demonstration If the
verdict was against him reached the
court carrier in the day and an extra
guard Of detectives and deputy sner-
ifs was stationed in the courtroom
and around the building. Aside from
the emotion of the defendant and the
collapse of his wife, there was no ex-
citement attending the return of the
verdict.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
STATE WILL LEAVE
VALUES UNCHANGED
EXCEPT IN APPEALS
Despite Need of Money, Board
of Equalization Will Leave
County Figures Stand.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena, Sept. 1.-Although faced
with a very large reduction in tax
revenues to the state government by
reason of the great decrease IN pro
perty valuations for taxation purposes
it now appears very unlikely that any
steps will be taken by the state board
of equalization tending TO increase the
valuations returned by the assessors OF
the several counties.
The drop of $11S, 900 in property
values as shown by the returns from
all over the state, not including rail-
roads and other inter-counties pro-
perties, made it apparent to the state
board that assessors were following a
general policy of reductions in assess
ments which, it is understood, was
fostered by the state association of
assessors.
State Taxes Suffer
While not deeply interested in &he
assessments as effecting county rev.
enues the board is concerned over the
fact that that portion of the taxes
due to the state must suffer to a great
extent and serious study was given by
the boards assistants to the subject
with the possible idea of requiring a
general increase of assessments about
the state.
The adoption of any plan for the
bringing about of increased assess
ments was fraught with so many OBJ
stacles that it now appears TO have
been abandoned by the board and the
inclination is to permit the assessors
figures to stand with the exception of
such matters in which appeals have
been filed.
Acting upon the advice of number
of the members of the board of
equalization letters have been sent out
to all of the assessors of the state
advising them that their figures will
not be disturbed other than such
changes as may be ordered in appeal
cases.
For a number of months an expert
land appraiser in the employ of the
board has been travelling about the
state investigating assessments made
upon farming and grazing lands to as
certain if such have been appraised
at figures representing their actual
values.
Land Appraiser Heard
This appraiser came to Helena
Thursday TO be present at the meeting
set for that date but as the board was
in session with him for less than an
hour. he was unable to unburden him
self of the real situation and will prob
ably return to present a report when
the board again meets next Wednes-
day.
From the present attitude of the
board and the lateness of the season
it is unlikely that anything will be done
to change the assessments for the
present year but the results of the
work of this special appraiser may be
utilized to provide basis for work 10
be put upon the assessors in 1923.
In the meanwhile, with depleted
revenues and a steadily increasing de-
ficit, the state administration is being
brought to a situation where it must
secure more money, either through in
creased taxation or additional bond
issues,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
ALL STRIKING SH0PMEN
IN NATION ENJ0|NED IN
BLANKET FEDERAL ORDER
Injunction Granted at Chicago Against All Men
Now on Strike Called Most Drastic Step Ever
Attempted in Industrial History; Sovereignty
of Government Involved, Declares Daugherty.

Chicago Sept 1-(By The Associated Press )-Takng
of the drastic steps attempted in strike situation
the United States government Friday obtained temporary
federal order restraining striking shopmen their officers and
affiliated bodies throughout the country from interfering in
whatever with the operation of the nations railroads
The restraining order hearing which set for Sep
eber H. issued by Federal Judge James Wkerson,
the petition of United States Attorney General Harry NJ
action
The order enons until the hearing all railway employees,
attorneys servants associates and all acting
aid conjunction with them from interfering with hinder
ing obstructing in any railway companies their
agents, employees in the operation of their
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

During Fridays session of the grand
jury two witnesses refused to testify
on the ground that they might incrim-
mate themselves.
Later, Noble Bell, a store manager
in Johnson City, ILL.,, reconsidered and
went before the grand jury during the
afternoon. James Taylor, miner of
Marion. however, remained firm in his
refusal and late Friday was allowed to
go home and was told that he need not
report again unless called.
During the day important testimony,
as well as trivial information, was given
to the grand jury by a score or more of
witnesses who testified, according to
the prosecutors. Among them was DIR.
John Black, in charge of the hospital
at Herrin, where the wounded men
were taken for treatment after riot.
Two of the wounded men are still in
the hospital
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
STRIKE is AVERTED

Parsons, Kan, Sept. 1.-Walkout
of several hundred members of run
ming brotherhoods employed on Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas, here. was
averted Friday afternoon, when the
men accepted the concessions made
by the United States deputy mar
shals office to remove inside guards
in the local yards and instruct his
deputies to be more courteous to
trainmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
ANTHONY BILL PASSES

Washington, Sept. 1.-Congression-
al action was completed late Fri
day on the Anthony bill to permit
of army officers
and thereby avert the forced dis
charge of approximately 1000 off
GERS under provisions of the last
army appropriation bill. The meas
ure was passed by the house early
in the day by a large majority and
by the senate without a record vote
just before adjournment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

respective railroads and systems of
transportation or the performance of
their public duties and obligations in
the transportation of passengers and
property in interstate commerce and
any manner interfering with employees
engaged in inspection, repair, opera
ton and use of trains, locomotives,
cars and other equipment, and from
attempting to prevent any person
from freely entering into or continu
ing in the employ of company for the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
RANKIN COMEDIES DEFEAT.
BY R|DD|CK; LEAVI1I IN.
LEAD IN TARDY REPORTS
Burlingame Supporters Rely on Last Returns to
Cut Leavitt's Lead; Evans Believed Victor in
Congressional Race in Second District; Defeat
ed Attorney General Congratulates Winner.

Helena Sept. 1.-(By The Associated Press DENOMINATION
of Carl Rddick of Lewistown member OF the lower mouse
was conceded Friday afternoon by Wellington d. Rankin state
attorney general Latest totals available from about three
forhs of the 530 precincts in Montana give Rddck lead
of between 1,500 and 1000
Newspaper compilation of the vote Friday night showed
143 precincts reported of $50 in the state giving Rid
dick 10 723 and Rankin 1854
Scott Leavtt of Great Falls maintains his lead over NJ
Burngame of that city for the republican nomination of the
house of congress in the second Montana district
although Burngame supporters Friday night making
claims that 152 precincts yet to be heard from counties
have given Burlingame maorities will cut down
Leavitts advantage and possibly put Burlngame ahead
the between John Evans of Mssoua and Byron
E. Cooney of Butte Evans conceded the democratic nom
nation for congress for the first Montana district
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
CAVE-|N At BURNING
MINE; RESCUE WORK
GIVEN NEW IMPETUS
Additional Men Sent to Aid in
Freeing Entombed
Miners.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. IA great
roar which came from the lower levels
of the Argonaut mine, where II work
ers have been entombed since Monday
morning, late Friday startled crews at
work in the main shaft of the mine.
with the sounds which emanate from
the shaft reported that another cave
in had occurred in the vicinity of the
4,0O0-foot level below which the
workers are thought to be held.
Miners of the Mother Lode country,
wearied by 100 hours of strain, were
heartened in their work of rescue for
the Al men entombed in the Argouaut
mine here Friday night by two things.
Fresh men, hurrying over from a mine
in Nevada, were at work, taking some
of the stress from the shoulders of
their California fellows, and fresh air
was seeping from the Argonaut mines
lower levels to the neighboring Ken
nedy workings.
This gave new basis for hope that
the men they sought to relieve had not
been suffocated by fumes from the fire
which trapped them in the lower lev
els of the famous old gold producer
and that they might be saved.
There were, however. the possibili
ties that lack of food, water or efforts
to escape by clamoring up into the
zone affected by the fire might cause
some or all of the entombed men to
succumb. Tricklings of water found in
one of the two tunnels connecting the
Argonaut and Kennedy workings,
which the rescuers are trying TO clear
out, were regarded by the miners as
assuring water for the entombed men
to drink. but the other possibilities
were matter for speculation.
The rescuers in one narrow man
way tunnel were declared to be 20
feet from the point where they must
open raise of several hundred
feet which is clogged with earth and
rock. 1t is not expected that either
party or that which is attempting to
go through a larger tunnel, partly
blocked with debris and further closed
by a solid bulkhead, will be able to get
into the Argonaut workings this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
RANKIN TO AID RIDDICK.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau,

Helena Sept 1-Attorney General W. D. Rankin, with the
realization that there doubt of his defeat by Congress
Carl Riddick for the republican nomination for the
United States senate wired his congratulations to the winner
Friday follows:
Congratulations your nomination shall tender
services the republican state central committee and do all
can for the of the republican party"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
SAYS NO HOPE

Carson City. New. Sept. ANDREW
]. Stimson, state inspector of mines,
believes there is no possibility of res
cuing the AZ men entombed in the
Arg0naut mine at Jackson, Cal, he
declared Friday night on his return
from Jackson, where he spent several
days.
He based his assertion on expert
ence gained from numerous other mine
fires. he said, and on information he
obtained at Jackson concerning the
underground workings and air cur
rents of the Argonaut mine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

purpose of Inspection and repairing of.
locomotives and cars or otherwise.
Involves Survival of U. S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
!. w. w. See Opportunity

The |. W. w was cooperating withi
she strikers, not on account OF thet
strike but because the opportunity tol
strike at the government was presented,
to aid in whatever way possible in the,
<Continued on Page Two.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
FORDS RUN 81 MILES on
GALLON GASOLINE
Start easy In Coldest Weather
Other Cars Show ProportIonate
Saving.

new carburctor which cuts down
gasoline consumption OF any motor
and reduces gasoline bills from one
third 10 one-half is the proud achieve
ment OF the Air-Friction Carburetor
Co. 1915 Madison ST., Dayton, Ohio.
This remarkable invention not only
increases the power of motors from
30 TO 80 per cent, hut enables every
one to run slow on high gear. II
also makes II easy to start Ford or
any other car in the coolest weather.
You can use the very cheapes, grade
OF gasoline or half gasoline and half
Kerosene and still get more power
ana more mileage than you now get
from the highest test gasoline. All
Ford owners can get as high as ~
miles to gallon OF gasoline. So sure
are the manufacturers OF the i'm
mense saving their new carburetor
Will make that they offer to send IL
on 30 days trial TO every car owner
AS II can be put on or taken of In
few minutes by any one. all read
crs OF this paper who want TO try IL
should send their name. address and
make Of car to the manufacturers at
once. They also want local agents.
10 whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them today
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
FIND VALUABLE DATA
IN COVERS OF RECORDS

Continued From Third ParcD
ford and Hugh Lee. $3.50 lbs tobacco;
'fhos. Spoke and Jro. Baldridrc. $40
lbs tobacco; Coll John Mottrom and
Lift. coli Fletcher. 800 lbs. tobacco.
ld52-Thc following Colcnists cith-
or attended. or were represented at
The Lancaster Court from Nov. 1852
10 March l652-52 90. 81 l have
mndc alphabetical Arrangement Of
the list II is surprising how many
names are still represented by Vir-
Ein!a families.
Lancaster County.
l65o-fullowinE were "Gcntlcmcn
Justices coll John Mottram. Wal
ter Hroadhurst, Col! George FLETCHER.
Thos. Spoke, John Sprusscu. Vim.
frcsly, John Hollowcu. Saml Smith
and Nicholas Morris at cour, held
I in,.. SEPT ,75 ar; are mnTH.toned,. viz; John
Other colouisct- ] stcd:
Many Coioni>t> Present.
col Chas. Ashton. Robert Atkin-
son, Alice Atkinson John Arc.
'Ayers), John Ahho't. Jeremy Ailcmc
,All"nl. Wm. Adams, VIM. Allcnson.
Deborah Allcnson twifc).
Sarah Bowyor. Andrew Rowysr.
Cyrrian Bishop tRishop,, Thos.
i!egg, Margaret Barrow. Roh.r,
Elizabeth Barlow cage III, Thos.
iiroUGh'uu Robert Booth, Waiter
Froadhurst ,Broaddusb. Henry
ha'noS juu. Barnes. Peter ErocI;ctf
Henry Brooke Michael brooke, Lewis
hurr"l Mrs. Margaret Brent. Thns.
EHiIer and children Math RaSsctt
nos Eassct'. Arthur Branch. Jna
i'r"hrh lno bradshaw Tho# Brew
rrS John Bales. Elizabeth Bales
lfprL1.IG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

she married Few, she had married
| thrcc.D
Jas. Claghton. Jacob Cahansaw,
Geo. Colclourh. Miles Cooke. Vim.
Cooke. lichd Clare. Jeremy Cooper.
Francis Clay. 'rhos. Corgin, Mathew
Coles. Gcrshon Cromwell. Henry
| Cartwright. VIM. Cornish. Martin
Cole. Edward Coles tsurveyOr). Capt.
| Cornewalcys. John Cotanceau. Leon
ard Calvert Margaret Calvert. Mrs.
Mary Calvert. Clement Corbcn. An
CELL Ccrbell. Gabriel Corbcll (wife and
! a.. John Corbell. Anne Corbell. Ann
Compton, Sampson Calvert Catherine
Cooke Gagged 2D, Col. VIM. Clayborne.
VIM. Chaplain. Sr.. Philip Carpenter.
Carver. Geo. Carmishell. Jno. Clew,
Freeman Conway.
John Dennis, Sr. and .Tr.. John
nanley CpcnbyD, Barhera Dennis.
Jno. Davies, Jno. Goldman dad
mundo. Geo. Day. Laurence Damo-
rcll. Thos. Huntington.
John Essen. John Earle. Francis
ESway. Gabriel Edges. Ralph Els,on.
Col Geo. Fletcher. Nath Foster.
VIM. Ffrcakc. Hugh Ffouch John
Foster. Nm. Flint Fl!nD. Henry
Fn.tt. Seth Foster parl Ffoxcroft
Thos. Gerard. Jno. Gresham.
Francis Gray. Jno. Gundey (Grun-
typ, Rich'd Gibbs. Danl Glover. Edwd
Glover, Thos. Gaskins. VIM. Ginscy.
Jno. Gatchousc. Rich'd Chile. Robert
Gilbcrd tGilbcrO, David Griffin.
Rich'd Grigson.
John Hollowcll. Edward Hudson.
Nicholas Hawkins. Richard Hawkins.
Thos. Hawkins. Henry Hurst. Jno
iiavey IHaivcy), Nath Hunt. Ralph
iiorslcy. Jmo. ITalcs. Robert Honi-
borne. Thos. Hedges Giodrcs?), Mich
Haywood ,of Londom. Jno. Howard.
Nm. lIardick Gardwick?D. Tbos.
Hodges. capt. Thos. HaCkctt, Edward
Hull John Iiulci. Hannah Hulct.
John Hopper CAGE 25). Thos Hop
kins. Edward Henley. Nath Hickman
and AVIS II. Oh. Wife,. Rich'd Holden,
Jas. Hunlcy tHundlcy).
John Ingram.
Thos. Jones. VIM. Jones. John
Joise JoyccD. Frances Jones. John
johnson. MIR. jefferson.
Thos. ko"ne tkccne?), jno. Kent.
Thos. Knight. Peter Knight Mary
k"enc. VIM. Kccnc. Susan Kcenc.
Phche Kent cage 22). Thos. Kcdley
'under sheriff.. Thos. kcdger. Thos
kinGSwcli. John Kaye.
VIM. Lewis. Hugh Leo Gage 40
VIM. L"ucden u.oudon?). Rich'd
Lloyd. Hannah Leo Gage 30. Mr.
Linscy Iindscy). Robert Land. Ar
thur Linton. Anthony Linton. VIM
Light Thos. l.und. VIM. Little
Col. John Mottram. Nicholas Nor
ris. Rice Maddox. Geo. Mason. Dan'l
Mccls tMills'). Jno. Myics. Henry
Mosclcy. los. Naming CManning), Jas.
MacErcEEcr. Edward Moore. Ann
Moore. Sr. and Jr Alexander Mag
do"ll 'MCpowcllD. Geo. Mott. Alex
Mokewatcr. John Michall 1MitchclD.
VIM Mcdcaifc. Abraham Moore
Saml Nichols. Jno. Nash, Ann
Nash twifc), Elizabeth Newman
Robcr, Newman. Mary Newman (his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
THREE WESTERN STATES
IN LEE HIGHWAY MOVE
Take Official Action to Co.
Operate in Coast.to.
Coast Road.
NO ALL-YEAp ROUTE NOW
Result Of Great Co-Operntivc Com
strmrtion Pinn VIII he to Give
Automobile Route Open for Travel
ContinuuuslS.

Leo Highway Association. with
Headquarters in Washington. D. c..
has just received information from
three western states that those states
have. Ivy official action In their state
road departments Joined the Lee
Highway Association and the Amcrl-
can Automobile Association in the
plan 10 create fitting and worthy
memorial TO General Robert Il. Lee.
This memorial has taken the form
Of "a highway which IS the southern
counterpart OF the Lincoln Highway.
beginning at New York city and ter
miuatirc AT san Francisco. and to-
rcthcr constituting tho two cuiStand-
in highways i'm the national system
Leaving New York city. lie" Highway
follows direct southwest diagonal
through fhilad"rhid, Baltimore.
Washucton. FairfaN Courthouse.
Warr"nton. l.ura' Now Market. Rich
mcud. Bristol and Knoxville To Chat
tauooCa. "a distance Of about goo miles.
Thence striking westward from Chat
tauooSa II crosses the Miss issirpi at
Memphis ana follows - direct line
Through tn" states OF Arkansas. Okla
huns. Texas. New Mexico and Arizona
to SAN Diego, a distance of 2.i0C
miles,
y" tiI-Yrnr Rond Now.
Recently tho American Automobile
Association called attention to the
fact that, with 100000 privately
owned motor vehicles operated in the
United states and with II general de-
sire to travel and sec and know the
country there is not at the present,
time a single road than can he
Travelled mt all times from coast to
coast through the South. Tho Lee
Highway Associa tion has secured the
Co-Opcratiou OF tho American AUTO
mobile Association and is rapidly
securing tho cooperation OF all the
state road departments in II series Of
states from coast to coast. together
with the assistance OF tho Federal
government in a construction program
[" Yavc all the unfinished lengths in
Southern tranSContincntal and Ia
ru 10 nov. The Federal government
stands ready as all Of tho states ira
vCrs"d by the highway enter into the
cooperative agreement TO bear one
half tn" entire cost of permanent
pavement. and in addition to exceed
ms amount in tho public land States
of the West. and also 20 pay tn. en-
tie cost across tn" National Forest
aul Indian reservations. later CON
sti;utinE the material item Of the
West.
Nirginin I" -" Her Part.
since the majority OF the states
nave already ny formal action agreed
20 .on tho Lee Highway Association
IN this big national constructs ion pro-
ram. II is assumed as u matter OF
course that Lees own stat. will not
hesitate o do it's part. Should all OF
ho states from the Atlantic To the
i'aciuc agree Ia the program. within
- few months time construction work
VIII result in the building OF Lee
Highway nor" rapidly than amy rail
toad was ever extended across the
continent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Robert Sharpe. Henry Sentence. David
Spillcr Jno. Stanley. Florcntinc Sun
inEbrooke. Jno. Squibb. John SAILS
bury. Isabel Salisbury (wife. age
800, Thos shaw, Lydia saver
(ScarsO. John SncllinEs. Mr.. Starkey.
Robert Sevailc tSaville?). Robert
Smyth. Ann Smyth. Sarah Smyth. VIM.
Stratford, Mary Stratford, Nicholas
Spencer.
Edward Thompson. Rice Turncy.
Edward Thompson. VIM. Thomas,
Mich Turncy. Jno. Trusscll Gage 500.
Mary Trigg. Edward Tempest. Gyles
Tavcrnor. Elizabeth Wood Gage Sd.
Nicholas Taintcr. Edward Trogood.
Robert NaueX.
John Walton. Robert Wyard (Wy-
atO. Geo. Watts. Thos. Wclsford
(WelforU. VIM. Whitley. Chas. VIII
liams. JAS. Willis and Jno. w. Fran
els Willis. Rich'd White. John wad-
dy. Henry Wicker, Walter Weckes
cage 80. John Waller. Thos winkln-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

wif0. Mary Newman this dauEh,cr).
George Mott.
Thos. q. Orlyc (Eafly?).
VIM. Prcsly. John Powell John
Poster. Henry Payne. Thos. Phillips.
pouhct Pcdic. Rich'd Pane. Jno.
fcareS. Jno. Pauen G'aync?). Jane
Perry (widow). Patrick Potts. Corbct
fcdlc. Jno. Paine. Walter Panes
lPayncC, James Pcircc (PercyD,
ihos. Philpott, Christopher Pierce.
Thos. Fritchctt. ThUs. Parker, Walter
Prichard. Jno. proSscr. Nath Pope.
Simon Richardson, Sam'l Richard
son. Thos. Roberts. VIM. Reynolds.
Math RIDDEN tIhodcn), Jno. Rookie
wood. Jno. Radtord. Thos. Roads.
Sarah Roads. Capt. John Rogers. Jno
Rcdford cage 60).
Thos. Spoke. Sam'l Smith (shcriff) :.
Francis Simons tSimmons). Herbert
Smith. Ann Smith. Richard Span and
Hannah S. Jacob Simonson, Thos
Sarfoll. Thos. Sheapard Henry Self
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Found Getty. Attempted Suicide.

ATHENS. GA. Feb. 25.-Mark
scoggins, convicted of killing John
jackson. and sentenced by Judge
Forston to serve from seven TO fftcen
years on the Clarke County chain
sang attempted to commit suicide
early this morning by cutting his
throat with tobacco can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

son (wilkinson). VIM. Walker. Alder
man Warwicke.
Thos. Youlle tYowelD, Rich'd
Young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Phone us, Boul. 40 for demon
stratiOn. 4 few cars for immc-
diatc delivery mt the new low prices.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05

Doubtful.
North-Nrs Jones said that re-
minded her of her husband.
West--Is that compliment?