davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
.|RREGU[ARS SURRENDER
LAST STRONGHOLD AFTER
FIGHT WITH FREE STATE
National Forces Capture Last Of Insurgents; Final
Clash Staged at Post Office, Unknown If De
Valera and Other Republican Leaders We're
With Garrison; Red Cross Shows No Fear.

n of the principal points of the de
tense, was ablaze shortly after mid
day. and the flames were spreading 70
adjoining buildings on the south,
Shortly after the fire was observed in
the hotel what appeared to be a white
flag was hung out. but when troops
and firemen approached the building
thew were fired at and the supposed
flag was withdrawn. The national
army forces then trained an IS FOUNDER
on the Hannah and on the genera
post office next door on the north,
where the main force of the %irregulars
was supposed to be concentrated.
Stage Final Fight
The post office is more solidly con-
structed than the other buildings of the
block in which the republicans have
been making their desperate stand
and il is believed that it is there they
will wage their final fight. the end of
which now is thought to be near.
The free state forces are reported
in full possession of the Gresham
hotel. which is separated from the
postoffice by the Crown and Gran
Vile hotels. From the upper stories
of the Granville the defenders were
continuing TO maintain a sharp rifle
fire.
Dense volumes of smoke we're pour
ing from the blazing buildings and oc-
casional explosions were heard as the
fire reached the stores of ammunitions.
Red Cross On Duty
At mid-afternoon the fire was re-
ported to have spread to the post
office.
A vast crowd on the OConnel
bridge. the southern terminus of
Sackville street, watched the tragic
spectacle being enacted a few hun.
dred yards away, needless of the peril
of flying bullets, Red Cross workers
were carrying on their work fearlessly
in the heart of the danger zone.
II is not known whether Cannon de
Valera and the other republican lead
ers. including Harry Boland. are still
with the garrison. It is believed a
considerable number Of the defenders
have managed to escape and it is o n
sidered probable that thy have gone
to join the bands organizing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Poor Health Causes
Suicide Of l.. w. Quick

St. Louis, July 5-Despondency over
poor health for several years is be-
1ieved by business associates to have
been the cause Of the death Of Leon
". Quick, former grand secretary
treasurer of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers. whose body, with a bullet
wound near the heart and a discharged
shotgun by it's side, was found in his
garage Monday afternoon.
Quick, a former banker, was an un-
successful candidate for the republican
nomination for governor of Missouri in
1912.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Escaping Gas Ignites
at Fifth Street North

Gas escaping from a broken main in
the alley in the rear of 513 Fifth street
north, caught fire Wednesday morning
and was burning furiously when the
fire department arrived. Twenty min
utes of work and the application of a
quantity of firefoam was sufficient to
%extinguish the blaze.
Fire Chief A. J. Trodick. who inves-
tigated the fire. believes that the gas
was ignited by someone throwing a
lighted match or cigarette near where
it was escaping. The main started
leaking Tuesday and several complaints
were made to the police department by
residents living in the vicinity.
Workmen from the Great Falls Gas
company were set to work Wednesday
repairing the broken main.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

about the same troubles l had, l
thought / would try it also. l find
that l can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my house
work, too. Last month l was so sur
prised at myself to be up and around
and feeling sogood while before fused
to feel completely lifeless. l have
told some Of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and ! tell them how it has
helped me. You can use my testimo-
NAL for the good Of others. "-Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, SO Grant ST., Taun-
ton, Mass.
It's the same story-one friend tell.
ing another of the value of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Herrin Band Plays
Funeral Dirge; Dick
Takes Early Train

Herrin, ILL.,, July 5.-A Missouri
Pacific detective and three guards
left town shortly after their ar
rival at Bush, rear here, Sunday
night after a crowd had gathered
at the station, It was learned Wed
nesday. A hand played three
funeral marches when the crowd
saw the three guards, citizens re-
ported. There have been no dem.
o~nstratlons since, II was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Irrigation Water
Supply Dwindles
(Tribune's Helena 0ur~)

Helena, July 8 Non-irrigated
crops are reported in need Of rain.
The supply Of irrigation water from
many streams is dwindling rapidly and
the owners Of late water rights will
not be able to give a second irriga-
ton. Haying is well under way and
the crop is heavy. There has been
some damage from grasshoppers. A
scarcity Of labor is being felt slightly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Bandits Disarm
Policeman; Take
$4,000 Payroll

st. Louis, July 5.-Bandits Wednes-
day boarded a street car, disarmed
Policeman Oscar Kunz, who was ac-
~companying Joseph Mossop, bank mes
senger. and escaped with a satchel con-
tanning $4,000. Witnesses said there
were seven armed bandits in the group.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
MRS. FISCHER BURIED.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Chinook. July 5.-Funeral services
for Mrs. r. j. fischer, an old-time
resident of Chinook. were conducted
Monday at the Lutheran church. In
terment took place in the Chinook
cemetery. Mrs. Fischer is survived
by her husband and two sons. r. f.
fischer and Gus fischer. IF Chinook.
and a daughter, Mrs. G. s. Hodge of
Seattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
WILL VISIT GLACIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl f. Kraber, 1920
Central avenue, left Tuesday for Gla-
cier Park station, from where they will
start a tour of the park which will
take about two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
CALLS Committee TO PLAN
RECOMMENDATION ON SHOALS

Washington, July 5.-Chairman Nor
ris of the senate agriculture commit
tee, adopted a call Wednesday for a
meeting of the committee to consider
what ecomme ndations it will submit to
the senate with reference to the offers
for development of the governments
projects at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mrs. Isaac Rector, 61S Fourth av-
enue south, returned Tuesday from a
weeks vacation at Coral creek, east
of Arlington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

|WlCQ OCnCr o
bles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor Or
|dcred me to stay
in bed a week in
every month. 1t
didn't do me much
SO one day
after ~talkingwith
q friend who took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
lilo Compo,,pd fnr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
r U FROM KANSAS

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. WHISKY. 500
Seventh avenue south, returned We'd
nesday from a months vacation at Fort
Scott. Kan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

Washington. July 5.-(By The As:
ISOLATED Press.)-The last stronghold
of the Irish %irreguIars in Dublin sur
rendered to the free state troops Wed.
nesday afternoon, according to a
c%abIegram received Wednesday by the
Irish diplomatic mission here.
Beyond stating the time of the sur
render as 4:06 p. M, the dispatch
gave no details. Earlier messages de.
cIared tho remaining i~rregvIars had
concentrated in a single city block.
LAST iRREGULARS SURRENDER.
Dublin, July 5.-The last Of the
Irish republican irreguIars In the
SackvilIe street area surrendered to
the national army forces at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday evening. the Press asso.
citation says 1t has learned. Cathai
Brugha Charles Buryess) one Of the
chief insurgent leaders, was taken
prisoner,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. 81 used to have
pains in my back and legs 30 badly,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

Though without tools. the ancient
race of Mayas of America, erected fine
buildings Of stone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
FIRE CLAIMS BUILDINGS.

Dublin. July 5.-Bombardments of
the buildings occupied by the repub-
licans remaining in their Sackville
street stronghold was resumed at l
few hours lull.
The Hammam hotel, which has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
DRUGGIST MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION

Indigestion and its attendant Ills.
such as dyspepsia. heartburn, sour
stomach. gripping pains. dyscntcry.
darrhoea. collie, cholera morbus.
chronic constipation. gas. etc. and
even sick, nervous headaches are now
directly tracrable TO disorders in the
digestive organs and can now be
quickly relieved with new cordial
called "Amti-Fcrment. orig inaied by
n druggist and recommended by ply
sicians.
The food sours before IL i fully
digoSted. thus putting into solution
toxic poisons that are absorbed into
the system irritating the intrstines
and setting up Inflammation. TO
avoid this, you simply have 70 pre-
vent fermentation by using Anti
Ferment.
Anti Fcrment neutraiizes the acid
condition Of the stomach. cleanses and
sweetens the bowels. soothes and
heals the inNamed intestincs and in
creases the flow OF gastric Juices.
giving quick and certain relief Get
II bottle OF Anti Ferment from your
druggist with guarantee OF salts
factory results or money returned. It
will improve your appetite. give you
restful sleep and make you feel better
than you ever felt in your life.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
LATONIA RESULTS

First race (six furiongs) Rapid
Louanna, $3.50. $3.50. second: Bobby
Shea. $3.50 third. Time: 1916. VIII
liam oldt. Philanderer. Bristow. Gre
alton. Converse. Ben Rolt and Plain
BIZ also ran.
Second race (hye and a half fur
100 won; stone Age. sijSc. $3.50.
1910 3-j. Ncllida, Bandenu. Bendito.
Eddie. Jr., Mayor Carroll Prestolite
and Green Spring also ran.
Third race Cone milc)-Lina Clarke.
$3.50. $3.50. si.2O. won: Spats, $3.50.
$3.50. second: Gcorgette. $50. third.
rime: I:i3 2-5. Coincide, glamour.
Tulane. Dorius and Ashland also ran.
Fourth race Cone mile and seventy
yards -Chatterton. So. $40. $3.6O.
won; Margaret winsor. $500. $i.IO.
second: partmoor. $50, third. Time:
J on WidriE and War Penny also ran.
Nifth race tsix furlongs) -ilndar
Peel. 50. $3.50. $3.50. Won TuScola,
:Il20. $i.l0. second: Advocate, $3.50.
iaird. Ii;nc: 1915. Diana, WidscOn
and GanSway also ran.
sixth race Give and a half furlonEs)
--Tcn sixty, 1850. $3.50, $3.50. won:
Full Spoon, $3.50, $3.50. second: To-
kiheme. S3.1c. third. Time: 1910 3-5.
Antonio, Pavlowa, Miss En-. Dearie.
Manicure Maid. kenmare and Rold
Gold also ran.
Seventh race Gone mile and n quar-
er)-Escarpolette. $3.50. s2.To. s2.lo.
Won; Hope. $40, $40: second
Eella r.. Captain Tom and Link Boy
Also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

Fra, race. six and one-half fur
long first. Eayonne. al. 6-5. AS;
second. 1'rEaling. 6-l, 2-i. IL: third.
Beckn", vi. FL. IL. Time, l:2o 3-5.
Also ram. orcus, Endman, High c.
NJ \. Noonan, orderly, Snare, Winds
Second race, Ave furlongs-Flrs,.
William Tell. So. l2. IA: second,
Dustabout, lO-l. Al. 2-l: third, Dun
lin. %. i-5. Ia. Time. 80. Also
ran. Satellite, Dream star, Brother
Pat. Hell Cate. Best Love. Timcless.
Third race. one ana one sixteenth
mles-Firs,, Mount Hope. So, 20.
out; second. Mystic. 20. 2-5, out:
third. Bravo al. ia, out. Time,
l:47 4-5. Also ran. Deep Sinkcr.
Fourth race. five furlonss-First.
Elanc SeinS- ST.. 3-l. 80; second.
Thcssaly, 6-l. 2-l. ii; third, Annoy
nous. Al. rs. 80. Time. !. Also
ran. Paisley. New Hampshire. True
Filler Amber. Jolly.
Fi!th race, one mile--First. Scrc-
nader. 81. IL. 20: second. Hcphais-
tos, ST. Al. 6-5: third, Saddle and
Boots. l5-l. 81, I'll. Time. 81 20.
Also ran. Ray jay. William =. Ex-
celSis
Sixth race. five furlongs-First.
dia. 81. "a. IL: third. Cheapside.
al. So. SIS. Time 1902 rs. Also
ran. prima Donnan. Hourbal. Bril-
lance. Ethnea, Speedball. Sunday
Best, Ieus Lassie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
HOME PRESENTED ALL
CLOUCESTER'S PASTOR"
Friends Far and Near Paw
Tribute to Rev. William
Byrd Lee.
Especial to The Times Disp.,ch.l


GLOUCESTER, VA. July "a
large and apprecative audience
gathered Friday afternoon to wit
ness the presentation of Iceland"
TO Rev. william Byrd Lee.
MIR. Lee was rector OF Ware
Church for forty years and OF Abing-
don for ainios; as long. Now tina,
lao has resigned, not only the peo-
pie of his churches. but his friends
all over the county. State and coun-
try, have united 10 build for him
house in token Of their gratitude and
devotion.
So many Of these friends assem-
hied on tn" spacious porch Of the
new home while. with short cerc-
mony, the house was presented
Rev. r. a. Folkes, the Baptist min
lister. led in prayer. l.. &. Ca,lett.
master OF ceremonies for the oc-
casi"n, made short talk. Mr. Cat
Lest emphasized Mr.. Lees place as
the pastor OF all Gloucester" as
c"iored man once styled him. not the
pastor or any sect or creed, race or
color. Mr.. Catlet, said that IL any
one should ask why Mr. Lee was 50
rsyereaccd and beloved. FAR and
vide. he would answer that mos,
men could io kindness for some
one al some time. but that MIR. Lee
was one who could always do q
k!mdnes. for everybody" Blu, tho
real secret. he added. quoting It.
Paul. was "a life hid in Christ with
Cod"
Judge James l.. Taliafcrro. with a
short euloEy OF Mr.. Lee. introduced
as the speaker of the occasion Rev.
+. T. Wexford, u. n. pastor OF III.
First Presbyterian Church OF New
port News. DIR. Wexford paid MFR
Lee beautiful tribute. in which he
called attention to the fact that
some sought fame, some fortune and
some friends. bu, that friends were
the only things that endure He then
said that Mr. Lee had gained all
three. especially the friends. Ho
went on TO say that Mr. Lee rc-
ceived also tho past tho present AMI
the fuiurc--that in his past he
could ind nothing to regret in the
present he receives this beautiful
home. and that he was assured the
best Is vet to be- He then pre.
scented the home in tho name OF Mr.
Lees many friends.
Mr.. Lee expressed feelingly his
gratitude and that OF Mrs. Lee for
characteristic humility. added that
the praise WAS cxtravagant. lie said
that 81. Paul had called himself the
chief Of sinners. and that he did no,
wish TO set himself on n higher min
nacle than *. Paul He also said
that he was sure that at the last
day Christ would say to those pros
ent and 10 Ike many friends who
could not come. "Inasmuch as We
did IL unto one OF the least OF these
my brethren, We did IL unto me-"
Led by Rev. J. L. dsShhzo. Of Oak
Grove Methodist Church, all sang
Blest Se the Tie That Binds" ar
ter which Mr. deShazo read psalm.
and the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. ID. w. NeT OF Ware and
Abingdon Episcopal Churches.
The ceremonies being over. re.
freshments were served by the Won
ans Auxiliary. and pleasant So
cial evening was enjoyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
PARIS TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH OF JULY
IRy United News.l

PARIS, July 2.--The Fourth OF July
holiday Will be celebrated here in
memory OF the great day four years
ago when American troops sent Paris
INTO raptures as they marched
through the street.-the first time thu.
discouraged French public fully re-
allied the United States had actually
sent soldiers to helm the allies IN
their dark hour
Eur there will be no such outward
"vid"nc" Of gratitude TO America as
there was on that famous Fourth of
July because while France has no,
forgotten the war and America's helm.
memories arc becoming less and less
VIVID. Even the outstanding figures
% ithc war seem to have sunk into
oblivion--or else the sight OF them
about the capital has become so com
mon that Nobody pays attention to
them any more-onc hears less and
less about them. And IL is very hard
for them to break into the head
lines" nowadays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
FUGITIVE Is GIVEN
LIFT" BY POLICEMAN
Man Sought for ReInE Drunk md
Disordcriy Finds Luck
Against Him.
PETERSBURC "a !

PETERSBURG, VA. July g.
Jumping out of window and land
ing on the ground twenty feet b.
low Is no trouble 10 l.. r. CARTS.
white. OF Petersburg and Richrnoni.
but. unfortunately. GarrIs ended IN
by being anprehendcd by the polio.
and arrested AMI fined on the charss
Of being disp-dcriy. resisting an ofii-
Ger and being drunk. for which no
was fined total Of Si5 By Magis-
t"atc Sn9ad. OF Chesterfield Cointc.
before whom Garris was tried -
According, ~ police, Garr.s broks-
a bottle OF liquor in the vicinity of
Cummings dance hall. in Colonial
Heights. for which the police att
tempted to Arrest him. Garr.s went
upstairs and. when the onirars fol-
lowed. he took the headlong plurgc.
striking the earth with terrifi. force
but apparently was uninjureI He
thun p9atea "a 30 " Rsvhsnond, and
,ae, aSSh for tho s>ik." His
luck was against him this ,ime be-
cause tho man who gave him a ride
:" Richmond was none othes. than
Officer Swallow. In few minutes
swallow found out jiarr.s was
wanted. and a fight cnstcd in the,
automobile. which resulted, it liz said,
In Garris being knocked from the
car. He was fnally overpowored byr
the officer and placed under arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

RH9eh q called communication Of the
&3E6%3 Richmond Randolph Lodge.
kWGSW No. IL. Il J.. q - NJ Will
&VA be- held in MazDas' HALL on
S1A<ds Franklin Street. net We n
Eighteenth and Sin.tceUth
ih!s evening at 8 o'cloc.. Wori In IN.
degrees Members 81 sist"r lodges end
transient brethren are frat.rnaiIy invited
:" meet with US
iiy order Of the worshlrfu: Master.
q. L. ELDRiDGE.
Secretary.
Ey j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
i0li p. Main ST.
COURT SALE
of
THREE FRAME DWELLINGS
and
WEST END BUILDING LOTS
:GLESBURNiE." PATTERSON AVE.
Just west OF
HAMPTON GARDENS"
y !. THoMPsON BROWN & co.
1914 F. Main ST.

>. By virtue OF two certain DEGREES Of
Henrico Circuit Court, entered June
18TH. 1922. In re: \. W. Patterson VS..
Chas. wilkins ct ais. and y. ". Pat
,erson vs.. Thos. Wilkins ct ais. APP
pointing the undersigned special com
mission so TO do. We viii sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises,
THURSDAY. JULY 9Th.
at $3.50 T.. NJ,
the property described in the decree
OF The FIRST mentioned cause, as .ol-
lows;
First; 10, Of, land. with Improve
,. On plat az subdivision of 10, No
H. Montarue Plan. fronting 80 feet
on the north side Of Patterson Ave
nuc. running back between parallel
lines 1875 feet.
second. 10, Of land, with i'm:
hcnrico. west OF the cay OF Rich.
mOad. In the PAN OF "Gleuburnie.'
Beginning az the Intersection of the
north line 81 2O-it. street (Which
street is lbs feet north Of Patterson
Avenue. its southern: line being the
northern line o! Lots Nos. / 10 o in
elusive: on plat IN PA, Book S.
s2 IT. street. shown on said plat:
thence running wcstwardly. along
and fronting on said north line OF
said 20 II. street 6S feet; thence back
northwardiy. from said front and be-
tween parallel lines. the eastern one
OF which is the Yves, line OF said 81
foo, street: distance Of 100 feet:
Third Certain lot OF land, begin
ming on the northwest line of a 20
foot road. known as Robinson Street.
distant 6c2 feet northeast OF the north
line OF Patterson Avenae: thence
along, aad fronting so feet on said
20 foot road. thence back between
parallel lines 100 feet.
THEN. SAY. AT Gao p. ".
the property described In the decree
In the second mentioned cause. rs
First. Certain 10, Of land. with the
improvements thereon. fronting 30
feet on the north side OF Patterson
Avenue, and running bao between
and Lot OF Montague Plan In p T.
S, p. 75is.
Second. Certain 10, OF land. begin
ming on the north line OF 20 foot
from Patterson Avenue) a, spoint
distant So feet west OF the north limo
OF said 20 foot street. with the west
line of 3? foot road; thence west
wardly along and fronting on the
north line Of said 20 foot street
distance OF 60 feet. and back from
said from, between parallel lines 100
feet
TERMS: Under each decree. IL
months, for notes with interest add
cd; ti'le retained until the entire
purchase money is paid; or all cash, al
the option of the purchaser.
y. W. PATTERSON
GEORGE j. HOOPER.
Special Commissioner
]. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
Auctioneers.
The bonds required under the
above DEGREES have been duly given.
tSIencd) S. p. WADDn.l..
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Ladies' Let CutiCura|
Keep Your Skin |
Fresh and Youn9|
TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN
RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM

Physicians everywhere will
cell you that tho salIcylic acid
found In aspirin is powerful
comhatant OF pain. and partic-
ularly effective In tho case Of
rheumatism.
Tho aspirin gently distonds
the tiny capillaries OF tho blood
relieving the congestion and
producing q free. healthful per-
Bpiratio. 80
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
does not upset digestion "a
does pure aspirin alone. Tho
gentle laxative It contains re-
moves tho toxins or body pol
asons that. so often are tho cause
Of tho twlinEes OF pain of rheu-i
nlatism.
TlNGLE'S LANO ASPIRIN
with it's three fold attack Ia.
sure TO relieve rheumatisI, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
YOUTH FALLS UNDER
TRUCK WHEEL: DIES
Especial to The Times

PETERSBURG VA. July 3-Hlr-
am Gilbert wood;in. i3. son OF Charles
w "Oodfin, Matoaca. Chesterfield
county. was fatally injured this
morning about IL O'Clock when he
tel from an automobile truck ON
which he was riding with Dusia
Mann and Herman Holt. while deliv-
cri1g ice near t'erndale. three miles
irou this city. The truck passed
over his body. crushing several
bones. He died shortly after being
rushed to the hospital Funeral
will b" held nj 2:30 o'clock wedncs-
day afternoon. with interment at
MntOaca CerneterN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
DRUNKEN TRESPASSER
DRAWS PUNISHMENT
Fined md jailed on Several Charge.
and FOrfritS $500 Hund
To

PETERSBURG. VA. July g.
Because he would not stay away
from the home Of Chesterfield fam
ily. after he had been placed under
bond. Robert c. Rudder, white. well
Known TO the police, forfeited the
bond OF $500 this morning when he
appeared before Magistrate Snead. OF
Chesterfield County. on several
charges
Rudder is alleged 20 have gone to
the home mentioned last night and
proceeded To make things lively. He
tore off screen door and window
according 10 the charge. and was
disorderly In several other ways.
Magistrate Snead ended the case
with the following for Rudder:
drunk and disorderly. $40 fine and
thirty days in Jail: trespassing on
the property OF the home in question,
$50 and thirty days in Jail. refusing
TO tell where ne bought his liquor
and being an habituai drunkard,
thirty days in Jail and FORGETTING the
bond of $500 for appearing a. tho
home mentioned after being warned
TO stay away.
Commemorative Attorney Harry
Sncad prosecuted Rudder Next
Monday the man will face felony
charge in Chesterfield County, due TO
being charged with violating III. pro
hib!tion law for the second time