davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
Hooks and Authors

Of % dS sons by snry
his carly London 'ifs Including reeelec,ions Of
the tns fish mission and many others. b. besides Ri
IsSntini %kstrhes SO, Of the daily life and sur
charm OF novelty.
thor OF Tho Spell of the Holy Land" etc. with
nIiy-Sfx iilus;rations. has Just been issued by
hook this volume Etves ali that Is necessary to
the prosi'c,ivc visitor to Japan in the way or
ing. " >''' 90
"a Iady's Life in the Rocky Mountains" by
n nnt,on & Co. orsina,ins in the authors
Sketches OF life and travel in the Rockies at a
lure and wonder gi"e a picture of the Transition
siwiisation ,f ne period which has never been
TO the new generation Of Americans who ",' have ave
already almost forgotten the frontier life OF
pern,anent memorial. which can never DC dup iu
Gated, OF Western America in the making.
Tunb WaEnas Is, Co has jus. issued Fifteen
instruct ion. This new book is a practical hand
literary. contlerci,l and conversatio terms
Tor he establishment of. speech and writing
yenisnt use OF business men public speakers sem
writer's lawyers cIergymeh. teachers Students
the English language with facility and power
Reject s a ,ss reeH from for The this Mr.
Of En5liTh insindins Shakespeare. Milton; scott
Rasn Patsn csxs
rennyson Arnold. Kingsley. Tsuiwer- Lyttom
lsmarson Irving. Loagieiow Lowe Mabe and
many many other wiit.rS. There Is an interesting in
and practical plan OF study by the author 1t
will 'ill d: ,tinet and valuable need. 1t will
regular book OF synonyms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Df HENRY EDWARD WARNER
s.ooktns backward.


With the furnace rod and roaring down below
And the radiator knocking out it's .unr.
On backward j1unt my tickle fancicS go
And I'm waited to tho fishing days OF Jurc--.
DER the iatc hear the laughter of tho loon
And the rippleS The beach SOUND sweet and
low.
In tho wash watch the Skinner OF my spHor
Trollcd teasing length behind ] row.
Tap! tap tap: there comes the rap?i,s of the
>tcaI,,
AS it clinks and cracks and hammers through
the place:
isut I'm back i'll Jane induSins In Il dream.
pies lace.
Nature has II smile OF welcome h.r face
Where The lilies nod. their lovely buds CLEAN:
There's a sermon in the woods. a song OF
grace.
And the love IF al, outdoors is Natures thc,ne
In The winter when the frost is the pane.
When the folders in barn and nights ara
long:
In the wint,r when the leaves. by Boreas slam
Lie dead soldiers in the hills. sing my snnr:
Sing my song cf June. and hear the dinner
gong
In the camp and count my catch. and pull a,asn
nSs wrong.
And J wish and wish that June would como
again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
Health Talks. by DR.. Vim. Brady
10Y" right '9'f by National eUspap.r Service,
three Square Meals n Day. No I,c,,

Our text to-day. dear brethren l. . ,o--.,--.
on.;s" nn even Il highbrow Ik ca his
Iarly and unint errmcJ iir.rnge man is fed rcgu-
day well cook ed aud neatly served ian 'i n d
limy,hnT Win him Every cxpersnced Ia" VIE re
they All cat more than they can burn "' '"e"i'
Three meals a day is the general ,:u.,o,, ,,,
has been the custom in this country ajvnw. ''iu
cipleS. and not to be lightly SET ;.jdn ''' /" 'h
When you take food into your ,nouih ,i,.
taste and cnjoyments of tha, food excit., ' nr
initiates beautifully co-ordinatcd ,,rn,.e.s 81
digestion which carries the ,norsrI : brn,,a; ca
entire length OF the aIimentaTy can.I id inc
poses or The residue left after complete tiirrs
been established 10y the study OF liz tr Ia W.
process WIN me H-ray, IL this important nh "
s;oloGicii tact namely. that the movement OF
the rood residue through the large mtcsti n NJ
or colon il not steady process nor w,,.n
like movement. but just series or nmi,c smdSs C
INDICTMENTS IN mass. lasting onIy a few seconds
foot or iiorc at time. II ;,plears hi liars
about three four such mass ,n NM nneTo
III tWenty-f four hours. w. N'''''''
Now if the general custom is suddenly
broken. aud only two meals day taken No..
is pretty sure To be upset of ihis nnc,v a., :
ms%o mn,"r aud the result
trouble from pre- existing con.t ina ion ~ W
AS matter OF fact. outside OF tho forcgoinr
there is no cientiiic reason for adopting ), two.
the total intake Of fuel this can he more r"ailw
accomplished by simply diininisbinu The :,m""nJ,
OF food taken at each meal. "
One OF the most puerIlc. yet most rc-rcitabIv
Logical errors people make Is assuming that iii
"A litt,c Is good. more is better" This comm on
, ms,nke ffcou as Tor great many minor all
beautiful habit to eat too heartily when tho
hearty eater once becomes convinced that hc
has erred In his excess he Is too ready to adopt
the opposite extreme.
skipping men now and then may be Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
TIEer LiIlca.


Tiger lilics-how my eyes will burn
For yellow sun upon a dust-brow
trail:
For tho mellow GOODNESS of burrows
turn:
A reaper flashing like sum- bright
sail!
And YOU told me. Dulcic, I must co
away.
That my life meant failure IL chose
TO stay
Tiger lilies by the picket fence
DO you mind the morning that wa
set them there?
have never thought of them or seen
them since.
But tho sunlight nickcrs on your
braided hair
That one word failure must he very
wrong,
If it means just serving where vonr
hands belong.
Tiger lilies ard the things they .mean-
My arms are tingling for the biting
piow.
The wheat is golden and the corn Is
green;
Down home tho acres are in harvest
They have promised fortune II I keep
tho way
Q Dulcie. Dulcic. do you bid me stay?
LAbbio Craig, In Youths Companion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
NOT ONE SINGLE STREAK
OF YELLOW IN WHOLE LOT
Men i'm First American Contingent
to Franco Show Remark.
able Spirit.
BECOME EIRsT-cLAss SOLDIERS
General Commanding Division lie.
clnres They Arc Energetic to Tx.
treme, and Fall Into Ways OF
Army Life With Ease.
Try Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Wednesday. November Is
The development OF the men OF the first
American contingent In France In tho
science OF war was described to-day as
truly remarkable by the general COM
handing the division.
IL have been in the army since was
q boy" he said. During that time |
have observed many American and
many foreign soldiers, but never in
my life have | seen anything cQualing
the men now here. When my division
landed. we had shock headed boys by
the hundreds. They were clerks. me-
chanics. day laborcrs. farmer boys, old
and young. from every walk OF life.
Some spoke English. and some did not
There were Poles. l}ohcmians. Rus.
slams. Jews and Gentilcs But in thts
short simc they have become nrst-cIass
soldiers. energetic to the extreme, and
nave fallen into the ways OF army life
as | never thought possible.
They are game to the core, and
their one idea is TO beat the Germans
and TO give them a good beating. There
isn't streak of yellow In the whols
lot. and their morale, even in the
trenches. is fine
WHOLE COMPANY
VOLUNTEERS ON SPOT
Here Is AN example: One night re-
Gently al officer called for volunteers
TO so putrolling in nc mans land" He
asked for twenty men The whole COM
pany volunteered on the spot. Twenty
were picked. and lamp black was pro.
Vidcd for them to put OH their bay
onets so that tho light would not shine
on them. During tho backing ono
private VIII" had been in tho army for
-FOUR mouths stopped moment. turned
to a comrade and said: Gee. il can
run this into one Of those l;ochcs ] bet
he'll get blood poisoning. aud homo
lie does The boy knew the place he
was TO patrol was extremely danger
Gus. and that he might DC casualty
Within thirty minutes
~ another time. ] had just passed
4 line OF solo icrs walking along a road
in the rain when I came across one
VINO was hatles3 mud covered and
liinping. stopped my automobile and
asked aim what was tho matter. The
soldier stood on ono foot. the other
being injured. lie salutcd and said his
hprs: had started TO run into stone
wall so he threw him down, but fcl
under him. That's the spirit we arc
getting. Tho man was badly hurt. hut
even that did not make him forget his
training CT a few weeks
Il was returning at that time from
the hospital where saw few wound
Cd men. some of the mems prouGcst
and most vaiu .bic possessions on earth
arc bullets and pieces OF shrapnei
which thoughtful surgeons saved for
them on extracting. Every man waited
to exhibit the cause OF his wound
Their thoughts were all about recov-
ering. rejoininE their regiments and
getting Chance TO pay back the enemy
In his o"n coin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
GENERAL SCR|vEN GUEST
OF KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
American Army Officer Talks Over
With Italian Monarch Stu.
alton at Front.
ENEMY STILL rs PERSISTENT
Little Of Former VigOr Is Left, How
over, and Old Devices OF Cunning
Are Being Resorted To-Danger,
Admittedly, Is Not Over.
fBy Associated Press.l

10y nSSOClateu pTSSS.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Wednesday. No
vembcr Brigadier General Scriycp.
of the United States Army, accompanied
by an aid and the American military
attache ut Rome, has arrived at head
quarters to study the Italian situation
and make series Of reports TO the
American government. Major G. NJ. r.
Murphy. head OF the American Red
Cross in Europe. also Is here to CO.
ordinate the work OF his organization.
General Scrivcn was received by King
Victor Emmanuel. who invited him to
dinner. where tho situation was dis
cussed at length.
Reports from the front show that
the enemy is still persistent. but that
little Is left of his former vigor Of at
tack. ana he is rcsorting to the old
device Of cunning. The Germans have
posted placards in Italy. reading:
''Itulians. VIC have crossed tho de-
lenses OF the Piave. Your defense Is
useless.
Let us pass without further blood
shed. We shall tic In Niccnza in three
days"
In reply to this. the Italian soldiers
posted placard In German. reading:
You will never pass"
An eminent American military au.
thority summarized the situation in
this way:
"Whilo the danger is not yet over
nevertheless, It seems TO mo. from a
military viewpoint. that the enemy
cannot pass. being confronted by the
combined Italian, British and French
forces"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30

IT, V. s.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arc two
Voluntary. a man who goes intn Wi
untary bankruptcy docs so because he
has become hoDelessly involved in debt.
owes. he turns all his property TO tic
bankruptcy. court to be cquitably di-
vided among his creditors. and is there
after relieved of legal obligations to
pay. and must start nnew--witIout
danger of having his property seized
for old debts. The bankruptcy court
investigates so as TO he assured that
ing out some property. In Involuntary
bankruptcy. one or more creditors or
nc or it be declared bankrupt and ali
property taken into the possession OF
tho court for distribution among the
creditors. II Is considered unfortu-
nate. rather than dishonora bile. for a
man TO $50 into Bankruptcy" unless
the necessity arises from dishonest or
dtsreputablo disposition Of his prop
erty. ''i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
Members Of Cabinet.

Miss y. q. o.. Wendell y. C.-The
'oIlowins arc the members OF the pres
Mt Cabinet:
Secretary Of the Treasury. William G..
IcAdoo: Secretary of state, Robert Lam
ing: Secretary of the Navy. Jnsepnus
Daniels: Secretary Of War, Newton
Baker: Secretary Of the Interior. Frank
In *. Lane: Secretary Of Agriculture,
David u. Houston: Secretary Of Com
ncrce. William G.. Rcdfeld: Postmas-
er-Cieneral. w. r. Burieson; Secretary
81 Labor. w. r. Wilson: Attorney Gen
raj, Thomas w. Gregory.
IT," United States Senator's from.
North Carolina arc S. NJ. Simmons and
.cc - Overnian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30

s. r. H.. Warrenton.-Th a thanksgiving
Day is a legal holiday proclaimed by
the President and usually the Cover
nors OF the various States. II Is oh
served usually on the last Thursday in
November. The annual harvest fcsti-
val is said to owe its origin TO the Pill
Brims. who. under Governor bradford.
at Plymouth. in 1921. set apart thi,
day In Indian summer to Thanksgiving
ia God for the mcrcicS Of the year. In
1850 the Episcopal Church recognized
the civil governments authority to ap-
noint such - feast In 1883 the Roma II
Catholic Church also decided ia honor
the day. Since 1861 the Presidents have
always made the holiday appointments
for thankSE living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
To ne<torc burned Writinr

Subscriber. Richmond.-Scparat the
charrcd leaves carefully. 20 with them
in room where no daylight can en-
ter: light your gas. lamp or candle.
and place each leaf In solution Of
forty grains OF nitrate of silver To each
ounce Of water: watch il. and you will
soon see the writing leEiblc. II salts
factory. take out tho leaf and wash
the excess of silver solution out by
means of rain water: then nN the leaf
with dilute solution OF hyDoSulphite
of soda. AS II II were "a photoEra
and you will he able To read every
word on the page which is not so far
destroyed that it will not hang to-
gcther.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30

Another romance of royal fugitives has
been punctured. Miss Tatina Nicolaevna
RomanoT is not coming TO America to sing
and dance for the Russian cause, She has
not escaped from Siberia. neither has she
aiken part in a mock marriage as pre-
urinary TO flight. Aside from these minor
details, the story of the grand duchess daugh-
ter OF the former Gar, so assiduously cir
cuated in the United States, may be true.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30

fratern!zation with Russian soldiers on
the eastern front. inauguratcd md lostered
by Berlin. may prove a boomerang to Ger
many. While the Russian morale admittedly
has been shattered, that Of the German SOL
diers Is becoming decidedly wobbly, and it is
said that talk OF an armi.tice proposed by
the Bolsheriki, has done more damage to
the Tcutonic forces than could have been ac-
compliched by Russian guns. HohenZol-
lernism may curse the day it let loose the
anar chistic torrcHts from the and OF the
Bear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30

=. w. H., Petersbnrg.-i.c post
age in the United states was changed
from TO cents by act Of Congress
in February. 1883, to take effect Octo-
bcr !. The worlds first postal card was
issued in 1863 by the Austrian post
Office officials in Vienna The first in
tho United states appeared four years
later. after public demand forced this
concession from the government. The
principal official argument against the
postal card WAS that such open COM
inunication offered an excellent Op-
portunity for the writer OF lbelous
matter to operate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30

not American soldier will be giftless
OH Christmas Day. SAINT Claus will visit
them all, in trench, camp and cantonment
Hundreds OF tons OF Christmas packages have
lcen shipped and other hundreds of tons arc
ready. This monumental task of letting the
soldiers know that they have not been for
soften by the people at home for whom they
re lighting has been undertaken by the Red
ross. II will rank with other achievements
.or which it is numbered among Gods own
iHstitutionS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
.Jabs.

When a waa's chest slips down 10 his waist
lin. he calls his brains to apologize for his
beauty
Controversy has the advantage. at least that
each side can sind what fool It is.
The st:il. small voice of conscience has given
way to the moRaptCne OF BraE.
we ali 6eFpiae wealth until; its welcome
chunks drop our way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
ard Answey,.

M, N"es',on" nm! 4ans"e'". Ms
proper thing to feed cn ,tdre,i from iiyc YEARS
ola UPWARD: Are they digestihleY what is tho
value OF peanuts In nutrltiou. IL any ioes tho
addition OF sal, rc"dcr peanuts moro or less
easily dEcyted? ~ o. Nj s. {
Answer--Tcs. peanuts wholesome diEcs-
aibie and nutritious for children. provided they
are thoroughly .inasticatcd and taken at IN al
Time: not ut Irregular times. They are Az d.
Kestiblc na3amy good nourishing food Tor u nor
NAL child Peanuts almost a perfect com
6'm*ton Of protein f., sarbohs dratc food
,i,t, arc a cheap food. wholesome and nn-
p nsan%ts ors dses,ib!c The rsason Why
nuts IS that they fail to mastitakc them thor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30

dangerously weakened, no matter what it,
superiority in men and guns might he.
Hence the motto Of the Red Star. which hopes
to do for animals what the Red Cross does
for men, Save the horses and save the ma
ton" takes on fresh potency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30


j; W. lIunncutt was arrested in this city yes
tcrday by the shcrih Of Charles city County on
u warrant issued by Presiding Justice James
w. Wilcox. Of that county. upon the general
on the 27th Of September last Iiunnicutt ri
Elam Church, attempted 10 incite riot, insur-
feeton ETC. The Ther was about e
military authorities imterfcred and ordered him
released bail. George Rye. Of Woodstock
and John Iiauxhurat. Of AlcNandria. furnished
the Adjournment Of the Constitutional Conven-
ton and Hunnicutt went on his wnv re ioicinK
that the day of his punishment Is deayed ~
virtue ot-his being Il member Of tho cvnvcn Ion.
Thanksgiving Day was partially observed in
aud good many merchants closed their stores.
Notwithstanding, The very bad weather. a
large crowd heard TIC lecture OF Dr. Huge at
jet The Dangers Of the. Hour
\ fiuc locomotive named th. "Chosupcake"
was placed tho R.chmond g York River
Railroad yesterday. II was brought all the way
by rail from the shops in " erson. ~ j.
bobbing around together in Washington, but
just what mischief these worthless arc now %
to no one n:Te knows.
Resolutions have passed tho Tennessee Legis-
atnre instructimg the delegation in CongIc
from that state to sustain the Impeachment
and coniiscation schemes. Thus IL may be aeen
that old I'rownlow is al work again.
The Mnsons OF Richmond are getting ready
to lay the corner stone Of the Masonic Hall. to
be erected at tho OF Third and Main
streets -, s
The great .sensatiorIal play. New York by
,GaStght.". will he produced at tho theater hero
on Monday night next by the same company that
80. succHssfnily gave IT In New York.
at 10 o'clock. yest erday morn,ns-.twenty. one
hourB ahcnd OF his schedule time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30

The old. Old *tory-n?ayhe new to you--of The
darby who went fishing and caught a catfish
that started to pull hin, o"trboard After fight.
ing for tweaty minutes and finally faliirg into
the drink. :hc harky. swimming and pulling,
whoa dur Aisith Fish, Is dis niger = FISH
in is dis fs.i a-n:ggern'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my tonic
excepting 1rEnl nnh medical nub.
Jccts, arc answered tree. A. nil In
quiricr arc answered directly by per-
sQnnl letter n 3-reuf stump is required
for return postage. tddr~ss The Times
Dispntch Information bureau, Rich
mOnt, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
Fir.t Cou.Iu, ,Inrr,Inr

r S. H.. cwcll.-MarriaEe be-
tween first cousins is forbidden in
Alaska. Arizona, Arkansas. Illinois. In
diana, Kansas. Missouri. Nevada. New
Hampshire. North Dakota. Ohio, okla
hoIna. oregon, Pennsylvania, South Du-
kota. Washington and Wyoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
News Of Fifty Years Ago
fFrom the Richmond Dispatch Nov 80 1867 }

Gen eral Robert u. Lee,
MS three sous. and his
nephew, General Fit2 Lee.
together with a large party
OF laoies and gentlemen OF
richmond. left the city
carly yesterday afternoon
on y special train for Pc
terSburg. whittier they
Went to atten,, the we'd
ding OF General w. II. l..
Lee 20 Miss Tabb Boiling.
daughter OF Colonel George
". boiling. Of Petersburg.
the "eddin. took place al
-. s'aul's Church in that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER so, 1917

Nicholas Romanoff, once Car Of Russia.
Ito longer is without throne Siberia has
declared its independence and proclaimed him
Emperor. With Nicholas locked up in a
Russian prison, there may be some difficulty
in getting throne and ruler together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
Charcoal Eph'. Daily Thought.

Jest about dis time" said Charcoal Eph, rum
inativcl!'. Il sets an watches de foolish turkey
eatin' an Cettn fat. an | sure do lick
my clops, sub! Try some pone, Nistah Jack
SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30

Mrs +. G. c.. Observation-Disclosures
can be used to dissolve the gum. Let
tina. part Of the cloth where tho gum is
stuck soak over night in the chloro-
form and then remove tho gum by rub
hing with cloth wet with the chloro-
form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
4 Stntc of N,nn

Il. l.. c.. SuHolk-Thc United states
an not declare war Germany IL
declared n state " war existed April
q, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
PROVIDING.

- Eoooness gracious. John. here you've IN
vitcd Senator Sorghum to dinner and I don't
know what Oh earth to cook
That's all right. Mary: just fix up anything
tina; lac can balance on his knife. and he'll ge.
along
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
R-r-r-CHcIlEc.

There's just one thing | want TO do
One fatal thing before I go
One dreadful crime have in View
Before l drift from here below:
! want 10 sma sh till lie is slew
The man who wrote that beautiful Snow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
Tribute
Germany
Will Demand


. making the allies pay The bills
which the German general STAFF has been dis
tributing in the trenches to the disgust Of tn.
Socialists. In estimating that Germany must
get tribute from its enemies OF about }325O-
pOoOoO year, and Austria and the smaller
central states nearly $500, 900. the writer's
Spally to Italy and Serbia: and Bulgaria TO
serbia aud Roumania tor this purpose. while
uurkcy WIN insist in the first Instance the
restoration OF Egypt and Tripoli. tiermany's
snare or the plumber. capitalized at sac. 900 OUO
"G3; allows for $1,000 900 from Belgium 4
niue less from occupied French territory. and
Sreai sums from Poland. I.ithuania, Courland
ana kouln;!nia Coal mines. iron fields. railway W.
In p,cd az and operated by the German govern
meut till II is reimbursed for what the iicrma "A
Crown Prince calls this stupid war Well
italy Is another step in this program ,.hie. the
German army. II is for the allies to pool their
Republican. .Nf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
Not Guilty.

Judge tto tie prisoner accused OF hog steal
ing): You plead guilty?
Prisoner: fcssah: didn't steal no haS.s
Judge: Have you money to hire "A lawyer
Prisoner: \" sub. aint got no money: bu:
III give him dc haWgs jcdge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
bout Printing Poems.

Miss Beatrice l. O.. Moslcy .Ilnc-
tion.--Owing 10 lack OF space. VIC can
not undertake to print poems In this
column.