davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

. RESPONSIBILITY for tho Hcrrin mas
N sacre has been placed by a corOne.s
jury upon officials of the Southern Illinois
Coal Company. Except in n single instance,
10 specific charge of Individual blame Is
contained III the jurys finding; tho mine SUI
pe7intendent, himself killed in the outbreak
Is declared 10 have committed murder
This verdict, according to the coroner and
his foreman. represents the united senti-
ment OF Williamson County on the mas
sacre OF Thursday and the events leading
up 10 it, That probably is true in the main.
II Is probably true also that the verdict was
determined by men who shared that sen,-
ment before they entered the jury box. and
that they and the coroner himself were in
an important sense advocates OF certain
view OF the affair rather than impartial
seekers Of truth.
Tho coroner's jury has merely presented
Williamson Countys side OF the case. The
Investigation which it recommends may
SLOW that there is a large clenen, OF truth
and right on that side. hut the American
people Will not readily accept as adequate
and conclusive finding in which no ac-
count whatever is taken OF the identity
OF men who actually committed the slaugh-
ter OF Thursday night. That investigation.
IN order to meet the approval OF the pub
lie. must consider performance as well as
instiEation; and charge OF instigation
'nanifest!y must rest upon proof OF facts
and purposes more sinister than an attempt
to operate a mine in defiance OF the union
workers opposition.
II the officials OF the coal company were
engaged in criminal plot OF any sort that
fact should be established and proper pun
ishmcnt inflicted. Bu; no ore has charged
that these officials removed their own work
"rS from TIL" mine. tied them together and
>hutcher"d them. The Wholesale slaughter
was tn" work OF another body OF men To
attempt to absolve those men of blame on
the ground that mine officials had given
provocation. deliberate otherwise. is
simply to record the views OF a group of
sympathizers No fair inquiry into this
shameful hutchery or into the events lead
Ing up 10 il" can be expected of the com
munity In which the outrage was committed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
a. +. PUGH. "a. IS DEAD
AT HIS MANAkIN HOME.
Father Of President Of virginia Press
A>socin tiUn-I'unrrul Held This
Morning.

y 7. rugh. - years old. for i
number Of years "a faithful cmployr
%: 'shc Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
d!cd ht his home at MAuakin. Va.
yesterday At 1880 O'Clock, after n long
Illness The funeral acrviccs and
!ntormcnt will be At Dover Gene
terry. Manakin, TIL. morning at IL
. clock.
Mr.. rugh was born in Augusta
County In lsis. BESIDES Il widow. Mrs
Myrtle Crouch Pugh. nc IS survived
by two children, Mrs. Percy Walsh.
or Roanoke and +. I:ugenc puEh.
OF tho Newport News Daily Press. and
president Of tn" Virginia Press AS
soc!a'tion. He Is also survived by
two brothers. Dcnnet and William
fugh. and one sister. Mrs. Mary
Holder. ali OF stanton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
i Moulcntous Week

IT HE country looks to Washington for
action that will avert disastrous in
Custrial storm BECAUSE OF its relation TO
tho impending walkout OF 100000 rail
read workers and because OF the eleventh
hour show OF interest in administration cir
cles. the coal miners strike is claiming sp"-
ciai public attention II the visit 10 WASH
ington OF John l.. Lewis. should lead TO a
settlement. or promise OF settlement OF
TIM miners strike, there will be a pcrccpt
ihle clearing of the atmosphere and les
SEEMING Of tension. despite the threat OF rail
road paralysis
-- One Of the most alarming aspects OF the
situation has been the forecast OF joint ac-
ton by the miners and rail workers. but
the country Is less interested in the mere
: prevention OF coalition than in obtaining
come sign Of the governments readiness to
contribute to the solution OF any important
g Industrial dispute. Success in the case of
the miners would furnish this sign and en-
courage the belief that the rail strike also
will be settled satisfactorily
Even in entire dissertation from the
breakdown in the mining industry, the APP
preaching railroad strike raises grim
-specter on the horizon. That II is approach
ling there Is no longer the slightest reason
Ito doubt The workers have voted the aU-
thority for which their leaders called. and
the intention OF the latter to use that au-
thority promptly has been made clear The
. country is facing the prospect the very
y near prospcct-of demOralization If not OF
! complete collapse. in its transportation sys-
ten. Al the hest. the effect OF this tie-up
!. Will be serious; II ii should extend beyond
{ the period OF few days the effect would.
? OF course be disastrous Failure on the
: part OF the administrator 10 intervene if
. Intervention becomes necessary is not con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
NJ. |. NORvELL'S FUNERAL
At TABERNACLE BAPTIST
Prominent Business Man Sue.
cumbs After Illness Of
Six Months.

Funeral services for Marion Lee
NorvcI aged 80. wcll-known citl.
zen and business man who died
Sunday Afternoon in hs home. 203j
Monument Avenue. after an Illness
OF six months. were conducted ycx-
'crday afternoon from Tabernacle
BAPTIST church. the pastor. Rev H.
Aubrey Williams. y. d, officiating
Burial was IN RIvcrvIcw.
MIR Norvcll who was son OF ].
NJ. Norv-il. u. IN" hrm of Norvcll.
Leahe Co. railroad contractors
was horn At Brcmo Bluff. Fluvanna
County. where he lived a number o.
years At one time he was owner
Of Elk Island" one Of the fines,
farms along James River
Since moving to Richmond. abou,
eleven years ago. Mr.. Norven had
made his home here. lie was treas.
urcr Of the West Virginia Coal Com
pany. treasurer of X. Kastelberg's
Sons. Inc. and president Of the I.onn
and Savings Corporation. Also he
was director of the Bank OF Com
merce and Trusts.
Mr. Norvell had been deacon in
Tabernacle Baptist Church since
coming 10 Richmond. and was chair
man OF the music committee taking
great Interest In the work OF tho
choir. He was representative o:
the church in the baptist Council of
Richmond. BESIDES being past
muster OF Fork Union Lodge. a. +.
a. NJ, he had been identified with
Dove Lodge. No. 81, 4. F. & a. NJ
since coming 20 this city.
widow. who was Miss Leta
Henson. of Fork Union. survives him:
also two daughters. Mrs. Waller L.
hr"wn, OF Walla Walla. Wash. and
MISS Dorothy Norvcll and two sons
Forrest and John Norvell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Amusenents
Good Show mt Lyric.

Several features OF more than or
binary interest fiji out the Lyric bill.
Novelties are interspersod with old
friends. all combining 10 make Il
good show
Some extremely good skating
numbers are given by the FL Rey
Sisters. who have SKIN and comeii-
ness. Their dance steps and toe
spins are great.
Walsh and Edwards furnish me
dunn grade entertainment in songs
and dances. the girl. however, scor-
Ing in her Oriental dance.
Marshall Montgomery and com
ppany, in ventriloquism. take us back
generation or two. with the ami
mated manikin. Montgomery docs
some extraordinary stunts. He 70
one Of tho best of his kind.
Joe Rolley and company. in tho
Palm Beach wheelchaIr episode, are
familiar fricnds. Their pattor and
Rollcy's mouth organ get the laughs.
The Melody Revue is vaudeville
show in Itself, with six performers.
They give songs. dances, accordion.
violin and plano numbers, ending
with an Apache dance which brings
down inc house. J. G. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARMER
rhc Rrpresxion,


There Is u maid love.
Rut dare not call her name!
And shall the heart ensulf Itself
BECAUSE OF fear ur shamc7
Restless the pillow for my hcadi
life Ia % sorry camel
The seconds dran like hours.
Tho days run into weeks,
AMI hungry IN the silcnccs
My soul its passion speaks
Mind, IN tho dark my spiri; sropcs.
Aud sick. /. suiace seehs.
| wear the Eyves my feet
Are held by bail and chn!ui
And have passed tho wall Of love.
Not TO return RSolri
My mad. rebol!ious Hp!rIt lights.
Hut faints with passions pain.
re Rtiil my heart. hc s,illl
You shall not longer stay!
There IS ono love, there ~ one lie.
There !s an only day.
And l shall break my chnius a. last
And take my love away!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
WILSON DAM BILL IS
SENT BACK TO SENATE
Try Associated Press.l

WASIiINGTON. June oG.-Thc
army bill. with House amendments.
Including that appropriatinS $500.
Oo0 for resumption of work on the
Wilson dam AZ Muar:e Shoals. Ala.
was formally returned to tho Senate
today with request for Senate APP
proval. Senator Wadsworth. chairman
of the Military Committee. was ia
New York. but was expected to re
turn tomorrow, when the bill prob
ably Will be presented FOR final &C
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
The Poets Conner
NornHlcy.

NormHlcy.
On Tot straw. hollow straw. to
reach three miles TO sea.
With ono end In Laskcr punch III.
other end in me;
Normally, with big letters all. ia
here. and here TO stay,
For Uncle Sam now Nils tho rlass
the la Lnsker way.
Three hngers. once tho regular size.
In that the good old day,
Now three-mile- limit m inimum.
Hurrah Hurrah. H-o-o-r-a-y.
s. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Mrs. I.nuru =. Walker.

Funeral services for Mrs Laura L..
walker. aged 90. who died last night
AZ 1850 o'clock In the home OF her
son. l.. %. Walker. 23i3 Ens, Broad
street. viii he conducted from tho
home this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Eurinl VIII he In lakewood.
Mrs Walker lie survived by two
daughters: Mrs George POLICIES. Of
Ashland. and Mrs. Fay Flood. OF
Richmond. three sons: W II. Walker.
of Camden. y. J.. &. &. Walker, OF
Philadelphia. and o. T.. Walker. and
one brother. u. l.. Wheeler. OF this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

The other u'glt took personal inventory.
W" wanted to ind out something about our
selves 50 ~ got lot of paper and some
pencils and began 20 write dow!l our spiritual
stock
First. We wrote down our Faults Then We
made list OF our Weaknesses Then we
tackled the division OF Dcceptions At last
We cam" to tho list or Incflclcnc!cs
Having finished all these. We made ready to
write down our Virtues. bu, found We had run
out % paper and had no more pencils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. l.. VI. T.. Carver.

Mrs. r. NJ. r. Carver. widow OF
Thomas Il. Carver, died last evening
AT go o'clock at her home. 27a2
Garland Avenue. She is survived by
hVe daughters. six sons and sixteen
grandchildrcn and two sisters The
daughters are Miss Elizabeth Carver,
Mrs. c. i. Adams, Miss Hattie Carver,
Mrs J. G.. Davis and Mrs. Charos AID
ridge. The sons are I. G. Carver. r.
L. Carvor. C, s. Carver, 1. B. Carver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
tmriuu>ncss az Legal Minds

''FHtINhhU EnQuIrcr)
f''E"t thousand quarts OF liquor discovered
on government transport is considered
tangible evidence OF intention to violate IN.
N"!stcad law. Eight thousand quarts on Il,
HhippinG Board vessel is evidence Of business
H'rSp'c"eity' Aren't wc the cute legal Iogi-
clAnsH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
GOOD SCREEN OFFERINGS HERE
FOR MOVIE FANS THIS WEEK
:" Beautys Worth The Fatal Marriages. ..Smin
Through and Strange Idols Delight Crowds
at -Four Picture Houses in Richmond
At tho BiJou.

NJ the BiJOu.
Thc gorgeous setting and the
h"hNIly Impressive air OF thick ro-
NANCE has It's best opportunity In
"b"auty's Worth" the Riiou u,trnc.
ton Tor the FIRST half OF the week
Nh"th"r or no the picture had a
p!ot was not apparent untIl tho las;
closeup. which revealed II complete
ao'"nc" Of this trivial element We
recognized some OF our old screen
favorltes, Including Marion Davies
IN study OF feminine Psychology.
but more than mediocre talent wap
not in evidence. The screen cuncoc-
u"n Is purely an attraction Hike tho
workings OF iuodlstc'S shop which.
OF course. Is quite Interesting The
reunion pictures ar" excellent repro
auctions Of the Gr-at spectacle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
RcnJnmin a. Cnstriio.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 20
Ecnja,nin ~. Castillo. SO. died this
morning at his residence In Prince
George County on the Jerusalem
Plank Road. after "a lingering illness.
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Castillo
10 survived by three daughters and
three stcpsons, as follows: Mrs Fer
nard Pcrdue. Of this city: Mrs. George
Fulford. of New York City, and MISS
Annie Castillo, of Prince George
County; w Il. Jennctt. J. j. Jcnnett.
OF this city. and H. W. Jennett, Ok
Richmond. Also ono sister, Mrs. Pat
tie Hale, OF Aulandcr. y. &. MI.
Castillo was wcll-known Confcd-
crate Veteran. Funeral services Will
he held tomorrow afternoon mt )
o'clock at the grave in Blandford
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Not Oyrrcon,i.lcr,,,,

~ against motorists undo t.. n.w raj.
road crossing law snEEesr tia, ,ao ice n.r
-s1nigh' have been biting with ran.ar moro
-shan becoming avidity Tho cutorrcuop,
~pariy was Of course, entirely WITHIN rq legal
rights IN hating and arrcsting every mo-
,tor!s' who failed to observe tho require
s-ii'enis OF the new act, hui It Is hard 10 be-
lieye that law enforcement would have SUR
: feTed from more consldcrato handling o.
the unwi,tlug offenders
= Moro than ono OF the Intercepted motor
-Ssts reported resentment on the par, Of N"
sTeat!ng officers oyer iAc effort 10 warn
~cr1Yers who wero approaching. Tho yigilAnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Mrs. Lou $. Bont,vrisht

LYNCHBuRG. VA. June 26.-Mrs,
Lou Steptoc Boatwright. 50, widow
OF r. NJ Boatwright. formerly Ches-
npeakc and Ohio agent here, died
Monday after long illness. She
was twice married and Is survived
by son by her first marriage. W. III.
Stcptoe. of this city. Mrs. Boatwright
was connected with tho primary de-
partment OF the First Baptist sunday
school hero for about sixty years.
She was native OF buckingham
County. but had lived most OF her
life here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
What Radio Nny Come r.,

est Louis Globe Democracy
Tho commercial business oc tho rovaru
h'hts rndi" stations brought in 1866 aG2 las,
year almost all profit the expense would
have been abou; tho same had the service no,
been given. Perhaps every post-oi!ice roof
VIII presently have it's wlrclcss apparatus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Mrs. j. Il. Dowdy.

LYNCHDURG. VA. June 26.-Mrs.
Mary Jane Dowdy. 81, wife OF j. T.
Dowdy. died at the home OF the fam
lily here Sunday after three-years
illness. She Is survived by three sons.
W. J.. a. c.. and =. Dowdy, and
daughter, Mrs. a. r. Tibbs. all OF
Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
40 the Colonial,

David Grinith's resurrection Of an
old and powerful tale. Enoch Arden
!hhoring under tho childish sObriGuct.
tn" Fatal Marriage" IS not nearly
SO bad as one might we'll SUppuso.
Lillian Gish ana Wallace Rnid take
Ia" principal rolcs no; withou, some
tender acting the story OF Enoch
Arden IL potent enough without any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Program for Today
EASTERN ETANDARD TIME.
wBhY.

dispatch Papers. Itichmund, Va.)
:t5--Rasebnl! ns"rssr
f:b6--Into npvR flashes,
b-Mnrhet quotations and cotton
market BY branch CRboll Il Co.
S:o6--Hcdtiinu story.
S:lO-Concsrt by Green Star Five,
Including lHtS.t jazz selections.
pIO-I.ateSt baseball azores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Funcrn, Of Thomas ColIcnder,

PETERSBURG. VA, June 26.--Fu
neral services Of Thomas Collonder.
who died yesterday morning at 1910
o'clock at his home, 1917 Apollo Street.
after lingering Illness. were held
this afternoon at st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church. Rev. f.. ID. Cambridge Of
Debating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

sec the road program. which was expected to
require ton wears TO nnsh. more than half
complo'"d .-Grccnsboro News
SUSPENSION Of the man Babe Ruth the pub
Dc is hearing SO much about. develops the
fact ,hut he is hooked In the baseball world
for N" modest salary Of $40 200 for Knocking
HON" runs during tn" summer season babe
ruin mus, b" almost qualified for retiremon,
from tho ball h"ld 10 campaign a scat in
the senate Charlotte Observer
That's rieh,, General Iule carr spoke :,
parablo whom nc declared to his comrades of
tho Cun;.d"racy I'm Richmond that there would
To reunions az long as Two OF the old soldiers
llvod His uttcrancc was epigrammatic OF the
spirit ma, nrcd decentralization Free Press.
In mis- ncw ques,ionnnire. Thomas Edison
rropopuds question for poker players to
answer Edison VIII arouse some real
interest in his questonnaire fad Durham
Herald.
80 arc afraid II is too late to hark back
20 the Constitutions but have no doubt tina !
sentiment would b. strongly back 10 tho
people, WILMINGTON Star.
People arc beginning TO prepare for CON
tluu"d nigh prices. Having added a hundred
million 10 shoe bill thcr" is on" way to
lesEen tho burden: Let everybody go bare
footed six months In the ycar.--Ralegh News
ana Observer.
The best reason william Jennings Bryan has
for thinking he can yet II" elected Prcsldcn,
is tina, WaTrcn Ganaliol Harding has bcen--
hshcv!i!c citizen.
Nothing tcnis better TO show the drift Of
tho world back To ola Pre- war levels than
the n,trmpt 10 bar newspaper correspondents
from tho present Hague conference. secret
diplomacy made tho World war possible. But
1lulOmats -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
At the IIiuri,ird.

Dustin FHruuin a most capable
actor playing n "Stranx. Idols" the
B!u"bird Offering for the Nr-t part
of tn. week. cYiuc"s tho charm OF
versatility which any actor rnight
well envy. III" drama IL one OF tho
more pr"toni!out Stori"s OF ITO In
nm ever shifting setting. the broad.
way To Northeastern transition
Farnum's acting is particularly we'll
balanced and distinctive Of his In
tcrcstlng personality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Tic Portsmouth Fest

T HE true explanation of Portsmouth's at
tempt NJ Sunday baseball so far ro-
mains in the field Of speculation II may
have been conceived as "A stroke OF propa-
ganda against Nirgiua's restrictive Sabbath
laws, or. perhaps. to furnish the basis for
an attack upon the validity OF these laws
in the courts. On tho surface the whole
affair seems TO have been rather purposecss
ana perfunctory. The game started after
both sides--or as many sides as there may
have been-had publicly declared their in
tcntions: there were TO be TWO innings one
for he players and one for the police The
program went through in exact accordance
with the announced details And. to give
the matter the appearance OF closed Incl
dent. the players yesterday were brought
into court, induced to promise good behavior
in the future and fined So each
Norfolk news dispatches intimate that
similar experiments vii! be made in other
Virginia League cities. Just why IT should
appear desirable TO place the issue before
the several sets OF local authorities in turn
is not an easy question TO answer Perhaps
certain other clubs have thought ont a more
ingenious method OF evasion than Ports
mouths sale Of score cards but this ad-
roitr",s may hardly be expected to result
IN a daica, Of the law The point tina,
viii Impress most Nirg.nans is that evasion
is an unsoumd and unworthy means OF gain
ing the end desired Tn" laws OF Virginia
ar" not necessarily MeGian; If Tho people OF
tho stat" wish TO legaIze sunday baseball
u Is clearly within the power OF the people.
to do so. Until this legislation has been
Elected il will be worse than a waste OF
'imc for clubs anywhere within the State
'o repent nc Portsmouth venture sub
'orfug" will not. and should NOT, set aside
tho law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

e. g. Carver and q. r. Carver The
surviving sisters are Miss IS. T. Jones'
and Miss .. \ Jones. OF Hanover
County. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
w WI.

WV.
Obntrult. M!ch)
Tho Detroit Ncws Orchestra The
Town Crior. Ed!th NJ Rucbkarl.
music lecturer. Ol!vo Curticc. so
prhno. Mile. i.un!rnnu Carron.
pianist. Tho Musical -Four. Hawaiian
guitars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

The new tariff. according to Senator walsh
VIII cost each OF us $l3l5 n year. And tn.
odd Is cents won't make the figure any less
unucky for the cnrctnG party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

XIX ain no furdor'n It ought I be &
heaven" said Charcoal, Eph. moodlly. but
cf'n 70 Rw!nc take "A short cut de yuddah way.
mos likely 20 I'm friends IN either place EAT
Il pruuc, Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

Well. well. we'll | herr YOU are putting
Your son into tho ministry"
Yes, yes Hes fallen down Oh everything
else. and us either pulpit or politics for him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

German monarch!sts are probably begin
ming to realize that they would have made
stronger Roadway with tn" popuacc II they
had selected LudcndprT or Won IIndcnburt as
the Victim OF their shooting party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

IN observer remarks that tho vacatlon!sts
win be- among The chief victims OF the rail
strike And that wl include jus; about all
nt W, II the strike lasts any time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
WGI.
(bfcdford IIillsidc,)

| RGI.
tSiodford Hillsidc)
| 3.30-"EcOnomics for tho Home"
| Dr. Harvey a. Wooster, TUFTS Col
| legc.
7:30-Bed,imo 1tory, Lost In the
Woods" read by Miss Eunico H. Ran
dali.
Arthur r. Tuckor. tsnor Roioist.
md Harriet Sterling lIemonway, con
| tralto and piRniHt.
B:aO-C0ncsrt by St Johns wom-
| ems Association Orchestra.
WIZ.
(Springncld. Mass)
1880 l.. N--.Basobnll Bcoros. Uncls
| WiKRly bedtime Btory.
| 7.&6 j.. M.-Cnitud States xoyern-
| mcnt and State market reports
+. M.-ISasobiLll Bcores. Mast.r
Charles swift. Jr.. Boloist Of Chris.
| Church.
KYw.
tChicngo. Ill)
l. M.--Eoncert. courtesy OF IN.
Lyon Healy Concert and Artists
! Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
III, Woody.

LYNCHHURG. VA. June 26.-Louis
II. Woody, 60. died at tho Lynchburg
Hospital Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
yVtsY.
WGI.
tSchenectady, N. ~
"A.

"Gns
schenectady, N. ~
1910 =, M.-Early stock mark ct
quotations.
y. M.-Producc and stock mar
kct quotati0nsi baseball results;
news bulletins.
1:t6 +. M.-Conccrt program.
tEaat Piitsburgh)
6 l.. NJ Weekly dress tnlk.
L. M.--"why Colleges and
Schools Promote Athletics" profes-
sor Andrew Korr.
j. M-Musical program by tho
Victor &. Noibcr Trio.
DAYLiGiIT- SAVING TIME
WE.
Newark. y. J.)
10 a. M.-"socI.ty Of Electrical
DEVELOPMENT" by william l.. GOOD
win.
J.. M--"Man In the Moon Stories"
1870 j.. inflow 10 Select. balance
and Combine tho Diet. and tho Truth
About Vitnmina.' by DR.. Eugene
Christian.
7.i5 j.. M--"Gifo OF a coal Miner"
by Evan J. David.
H. NJ Concert under tho direc-
ton OF Charles j.. lsaacson