davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
CITIZENS GIVING BUNDLES
|. FOR RELIEF OF POOR HERE
First Responses Received to Appeal
for CaSt-OG and Unused
Clothing.
FIliEMEN AIDING MOVEMENT
Packages May I,c Left at Stations.
From Which They Will Bc Col
IcctcI on January 3. "Bun'lir
Day" by Timcs-Dispatch.
FIr,EMEN AIDING MOVEMENT

First bundles containing cast off
Gi",ninG @ h ior the relief Of liichmcnd's )
stations yesterday. in response TO the
appeal from Tao Times Dispatch. Fire
chiei W, II Joynos reported last night
tons early yesterday. and were being
stacked Iway TO await bundle Day
n;Tn, M;ndneIdIay. Jannary =. When The
Charities
With the contents Of these bundles
the Associated Charities uill be able TO
cloth scores of little children, now
lacking underwear. coats. hats. shoes
anu other safcSuarls against the raw
Will De cnahicd TO care for mothers and
the in,irm wh" arc unable 10 earn sur
hc'ent TO ciothe themselves.
Can kcpair Clothing.
ponators for Bundle Day" need not,
coniine themselves 10 unpatched cloth
ms. The moth eaten apparel. which
has hung in the closet or laid in the
lrunR for "eH~s or months can be re,
used 10 advantage for tho poor Hence
any OF these viii inc acceptable BED
clothing is much needed by many. OF the
poor OF Eichmond. and u particrrar APP
peal i made for this sort OF article.
.r, mi nde inc plan conducted by The
n5sI OiSpa1Gn t, r,ti1sns are requested
ing and similar articles. wrap them in
a nunu!c: address the package TO The
ii'"'s- DlSpH''h, anO carry IL to the
nearest lire station. list of which is
given on this page. Then on Bundle
Day" trucks Will collect the 5undics
Ind present them to the Associated
Charities.
May send for BundIrs.
II it IS impossible to carry tho bun
nies 70 the fire stations. Chief J-ynes.
IN ms cooperation with the movement
has gone so far as TO say tha; he viii
send for the bundles. But It is not
,me vac, hurpose 10 have the bundles col
In past years Bundle Day has
% %provsn 2 hoon for the poor OF Rlch-
ing during the iptes fionfhs ihave been
prpovided with clothing through the
emorts or Tho Times Dispatch in bring
urgent need for relief. In every in
stance there has been ready response
and carly indications are that this wear
VIII not be an exception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
LOUISVILLE PHYSICIAN
REFUSES TO FURNISH
BAIL BOND OF SIS, 900
Elects to Remain in Jail. on
Ground Security Required
Is ErcesSiue.
tBy Associated Press.

~, ,Lo;U,IsVlLLE. KY. Dec. 2s-Dr.
killing !; II Miss Elizabeth. Ford Grif-
hch. his 17-year-old Office assistant,
and central figure In the most mysteri-
Gus murder case In many years. re-
fused TO furnish $4,000 bail bond at the
GoncinSion con, =. In Of arguments on motion for
elected TO stay. in Jail pending his en-
animation trial later in the week
DR.. Schotts attorneys asserted the
amount was excessive. in view OF the
showing that had been made for their
client Mt, by Laureno Gardner. a girl OF
Mhc. physioian's company. delivering
Christmas presents. at the time it is
killed.
The little Gardner girl, after being
confined in the detention home on the
charge OF delinquency. was released in
milo Court.
A feature connected with the case
which excited great interest was a po-
lice announcement that DR.. Schott, in
erect, had advocated a trial maria se
OF Miss Griffith. his -time fiancee.
and soldier. The theory Of DR.. Schott'
according 10 this version, was that such
marriage would her eventually TO
become his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
FRAME RENT LIMIT BILL
PROPOSE TO BASE CHARGES
U"1M ASSESSED VAL UATlON
Members or Consumers LeaGue Draft
Mcnsure Aimed ut High Cost
1f Leasing Here.

Rents in Richmond Will be cut down
to certain percentage of the actual
assessed value of the rented real es-
tate, IL Sill which will be presented
TO the General Assembly here in Jan
uary, and which has been drawn by
The Renters and Consumers League,
is passed by the legislators
Limitation of the percentage OF
profits in rent, based on tho actual
assessed value OF real estate. would
mean that a higher valuation OF Rich
mond property would Dc called for by
owners. according to X. w. Merchant,
Nice-prcsidcnt Of the organization, and
one OF the sponsors for the proposed
bill.
An attack through Legislative action
on the rent situation has been con-
teinpatcd for some time by the Rent
ers and Consumers League. according
to officials OF the organization.
Although defeated in the City Coun-
Gil, the Consumers League, backed by
tho Housewives League. plans TO also
present a measure to the Legislature
calling. for the Standardization OF the
loaS of bread as. sod By bakers and
calling. for the wrapping OF all bread
sold. IL is also known that Benjamin
Il. Purcell, State Dairy and Food Com :
missioner, Is having drafted q. bill
which would regulate the loaf OF
bread 10 three or four standard sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
FIRE IN AIR SQUADRON
MACHINE SHOP BURNS
2 PERSONS SEVERELY
Aerial Bombs Hinder Firemen
in Fighting Blaze at
Douglas, Arizona.
tBy Associated Press.

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.. Dec. a9.-Fire.
which started in the machine shop OF
Flight y, Nmety-Sixth Aero Squadron
today. seriously burned two persons
and destroyed equipment estimated to
be worth 100000.
All airplanes in proximity to the fire
were saved Airmen were prevented
from fighting tile danes by tho eXplo-
sion Of $50 aerial bombs. as Well as
gasoline and oil containers.
Anthony Jaroski, chauffeur. and
Private Emil Martin, the two men
burned. were working in tho machine
shop when an explosion OF gasoline
occurred. They rushed from tho shop
with, their clothing in flames. Members
OF the flight Smothcred these flames
and then, led by their officers. they at
tempted in vain to control the fire in
the shop.
The blaze spread quickly. however
to nearby living Quarters. to the
sto-chousc containing the bombs. and
to tanks containing several hundred
gallons Of oil and gasoline.
The explosion OF the bombs and the
bursting Of the fuel containers could
DC heard for Il great distance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
DR.. WILLIAM 0slER DEAD
NOTED MEDiCO EXPIRES
AT AGE OF SEVENTY
Best known as Physician Who Advo-
Gated ChlorOforminE Men
at Sixty.
my Universal Scrvic..l

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Sir Wiilia m
Oslcr. the noted physician and pro-
fessor OF medicine. who startled the
world in 1906 by declaring that mans
efficiency waned after he was 40. and
that at 90 he should be chloroformed,
died tonight at Oxford. Ems. accord
ing to advices received here. He was
40 years OF age.
DR.. Osler was born in Canada July
IL. lS49. and was educated at Trinity
College School and Trinity College, To-
ronto, later studying medicine at Nc
Gill University. Montreal. and the To-
ronto School of Medicine. which lat
ter Institution conferred upon him the
degree OF doctor Of medicine He had
an Unsuitable appetite Tor learning. and
pursued his medical studies in Berlin,
Vienna and London.
Gets Professionally at 20.
AT The comnarativey carly age OF 25.
institutions OF medicine at McGiN Uni
versity, and the following year. 1875.
the Montreal General Hospital elected
him it's pathologiSt.
The University of Pennsylvania called
DR.. Osler TO its chair of clinical med
icine in 1884. and from that post he
OF Physicians and Surgeons London, to
become G.adstonian lecturer. Shortly
thereafter nc became Cartwright lee
turer in New York's College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons.
DR.. Osler received an LII d. degree
from the University OF Aberdeen, and
was Fellow OF l.ondons College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
brilliant Work at Johns Hopkins.
His most brilliant worl; perhaps was
accomplished while ne was professor
Of medicine ut Johns Hopkins Uni
warsitE, lsse-i9ot, during which he
medical science. His name and his
works became we'll known in medical
schools OF all countries.
Or. Osler's statement that mans
apex Of efficiency was reached at 40
and that when he was threescore years
o't ne shoviq nsi 9E cnlorooopfnGd' . ni DrouGht
the world. Ten years ago. when he
hal reached the age of 60 himself. DR..
Osier found reason to modify his view
regarding the wisdom OF SnuffinE out
mems lives at that age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
STATE CLAN1S HALL KILLED HUDSON TO SILENCE HIN
ARREST SIX ALLEGED RLNGLEADERS IN POISON PLOT
RAIL UNIONS MOVE TO BLOCK AN7ISTRKE NlEASLRI
Bundles for Poor May
Be Left With Firemen

Firemen or this city used to knit
shnwis to relieve the monotony of
station life and Md the service men,
but beginning this week they Will
he assisting poor families OF Rich
piond by receiving packages cou-
tanning old clothing and shoes. The
Timcs-Dispntch is sponsor for the
plan. bundle Dny, January z, Will
br n dny of Elndncss and sunshipc
for nhtvcrinE families. bundles Of
wearing apparel will be received
mt the following hre stations.
No. 800 North T'wenty-hfth
street.
No. c-sInin street, near Twenty
nrrt Street.
No. 3AUos East Broad street.
No. 1207 North Third street.
No. 600 West Marshall street.
No. G--.OO South Laurel Street.
No. 7-010 East Cary street.
No. S-56O Denny street. Fulton.
No. o-Fifth Street, corner OF
Duvni.
No. 1o-1soo Yves. Broad Street.
No. 1I-Twcnty-eishth and s
Streets.
NO. I-2:-3 west Cary street.
No. I3-Tentb and DainbridEe
Streets, South Side.
NO. 14-GIntcr Park.
No. 15-FIiShInnd Park.
No. I6-715 Lamb Avenue. Bar-
ton Heights.
M. 15-Thirtieh and Bninbridse
Streets. South Side.
No. Truck--IS05 East Grace
street.
No. t-Eishteenth md $ Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
WHITE WOMAN KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH NEGROES
Soldiers and blacks Engage I'm Pistol
Hattie on Street
Car.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. GA white
woman was shot and killed and a
white soldier was probably fatally
wounded in n fight between negroes
and soldiers on a street car near Camp
Zachary Taylor tonight.
According to one version of the en-
car attempted to quiet negroes, who
were said to have been using abusive
language in the presence OF women
passengers. AS the car reached j
point near Camp Zachary Taylor, a
soldier was shot in the back by s.
negro as he was. getting off the car.
The soldiers on the car then attacked
the negroes.
In an exchange OF shots that fol-
olwed woman passenger was shot
and killed. 1t was said that q negro
fired the shot that killed her. a de-
tail OF military police arrived from
the camp and restored order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
q REDS ARRESTED
Raid on Communist Party Headquart-
ers in Buffalo Yields
Evidence.
IBy Associated press.l

BUFFALO. n. Y, Dec. 29.-Twenty
two arrests wero made here tonight in
raid on the headquarters of the
By local police under the direction os
Senator Lusk. head of the Lusk legis-
lative investigating committee, which
convenes here OIL Wednesday.
Senator Lusk said much documen-
tary evidence was taken In the raid
connecting l.. C. a. Is. Martens, "Sovie.
ambassador" with propaganda work
here.
The roster OF the local branch was
also found containing 400 names. Sena-
instructed to arrest as many more as
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
AND COLONEL HOUSE
NO LONGER FRIENDS
chief Exec uiires Former
Personal Adriser Said No,U
Strongly TO Oppose Him.
NY Universal Service. !

NEW YORK. Dee. "9.--Coionel Ed
Wasd NJ House. long known as Pres
ident Wilson'S personal adviser mas
nroken al personal and advisory rela :
llons with tho President. il was as
serted today by political leader. who
today.
>, The leader said also that Colonel
Rouse VII! decline to SUPPORT eithe!
the latter may name as the Democrati,.
nominee Tor the presidency: that ar
present the colonel is disposed to give
ms support To senator Oscar S Tn
Democrat for the presidency. and thai
Colonel House is bending every. ef
Tort to have Senator Underwood un-
horse Senator Hitchcock As minority
Senate leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
Says Too Much Money
Is Put Into Circulation
tBy Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-"Thc Federal
RcsrrSc Hoard doe. not know it's
business md has released too much
money to tho people of the coup-
try. who nrc keeping up the high
cost OF living by reckless buying
This was the declaration made to-
day by Professor ~. ii. Carver, OF
the department OF economies OF
Harvard University, in undressing
the American Economic hssOciu ton
here mt Its annual meeting. lie con-
tinued:
If we would buy more stocks In
stend of SILK socks. VIC could do
something to help bring the cost
OF things hnck TO somewhere near
normal.
'Peop1c arr buying things faster
thnn they cRn he produced, and the
prices naturally remain nh.
"tflCh wREeS have nothing to do
with tho high cost Of living. High
wages nrc merely tho reelection of
tho high cost of living"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
COAL COMMISSION HOLDS
PRELIMINARY MEETINGS
Is Making Arrangements for Invcsti-
CATION Into Bituminous
Coal industry.
Ban LIFTED ON COAL EXPORTS
D'rcctor-Gcncral Hines Permits
shipments From Baltimore anil
Hampton Roads Not to Exceed 80
Per Cent OF October business.
BAN LIFTED on coal EXPORTS
IEy Associated rrcssl

WASliINGTDN. Dec. 2o--rrcIiminary
arEanScmcn for the investigation of
"ases and prices in the bituminous
coal industry, rs provided in the coal
strikes settlement, were made at the
initial meetings today OF the commis-
SION OF three. appointed by President
Wilson.
The mcmbcrs of the commission,
rrepTesentinE the public; Rcmhramdt
pealc. for the operators and John T.,
Mmite, sni, for tn" miners bi!ehed d
department of Labor Building, and
~erc understood to have discussed the
mailer of organization.
While the commission was prcpar-
ing 10 take up the dominant questions
pt the strike. Director General OF
Railroads Hines who has had charge
iho restrictions put into effect during
The strik"-that prohibiting cxportae
ton OF bituminous coal.
Lifts Ban on Coal EXPORTS
the director general issued an or
der under which the overseas move
nlcnt OF coal up to an amount equal to
30 per cent OF the quantity exported in
october ,J may be shipped from Balti
Similar arrangements are to be
place" in effect ut other ports as soon
az the necessary details can be work :
cd out Jumping OF coal at porte will
he regulated. however. through rail :
road cmbarSocs on tidcwatcr con-
signed coal.
The. relaxation of restrictions against
eNportation was possible. Mr.. Hines
said, through steadily Increased pro-
duction resulting from, the return OF
me miners to their Jobs The, situa-
tion in the Eastern fields was describ- :
ed as cspeciaily good.
The first meeting of the PRECEDENT 5
coal commission was held in the Cabi-
net room OF the executive offices and
was attended by Secretary OF Labor
Wilson and Joseph +. Tumulty. sccre-
lazy tos the, President. - 2,
Powers of Comm nission.
Under the strike settlement plan
agreed to by the miners, and in which
il is expected that the operators will
participate in spite of objections made
to 1t by the operators association. the
commission has power to iiN wages and
workinG conditions in the mines, and
prices Of coal to the public. IL it's de :
ciSinn Is unanimous. The return OF the
miners TO work has been with the un-
derstapding that the commission Is to
have full powers TO adjust scales FUR
thcr IL 1t finds further increase JUS
titled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
II MILLION ESTATE LEFT
BY FORMER OIL MAGNATE
Will Of Late Henry Morgan TiIford 7.
Filled for Pros
bate.
icy Associated pr.ss-l

?, NEW YORK: Dec: 2a.-The late
Of the standard Oil Company, left an
estate estimated at $l5.00O,0O0, accord
ing to his WILL which was filed and ad-
today.
The bulk of his estate. approximate
y Sl2.000000, was left to his widow.
funds Of $1.S00.000 are created for each
OF his two married daughters, Mrs.
David WaSStan and Mrs. Stanley Graf
ton Mortimer. and Il third trust fund Of
S2,00Q,000 is provided for an unmarried
daughter Miss Anette 1ilford, who re-
ceives in addition specific bequcst of
$250,000.
Before retiring from the Standa rd
Oil Company, Mr.. Tilford was in
charge of that cotporations business
in the Middle West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
TOWN COST 10 MILLION;
ONE SHIP is LAUNCHED
First Product OF Chickasnu Shipyard,
Ia Finally Com
pleted.

MOBILE. ALA. Dec os.-Markinr
the iiist finished product turned out
by the Chickasaw Shipbuildlng and
Car Company the 9.600-ton STEEL
steamer Chickasaw City. was launched
at Chickasaw today.
Mrs. George Gordon Crawford. wife
or the president of the Chickasaw>a and
Tennessee Coal and Iron Companies.
christened the ship. which ia of all
Alabama steel 1t Is 395 feet six
feet. 49, ''
The company. which is n subsidiary
o. o. me United States steel Corpora
tion OF a model town and plant before
Keel was laid for the first shin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
WON'T STAND FOR INCREASE
OVER AGREED If PER CENT
Epy presx1
IDy Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Coal operators
from Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and West
day, declared that they would assume
no increase in miners wages above
the II per cent granted in the strike
settlement.
In discussing their attitude toward
the commission named by Pres idcnt
Wilson to Investigate the coal situa-
tion. the operators asserted that IL
the commission recommended Il wage
increase above the Il per cent. t
would have 20 shoulder the reeponsi-
sumner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
W0MAN's HAT IN RING
Abbie whistler. of Chicago, Says She
In Willing TO lie FresI-
dent.
[py universal seryico.l

PIERRE. s. D.. Dec 20.--A woman
has entered the lists for the Republi-
can presidential nomination. She is
Abbic Whistler, OF Chicago.
a letter came from her today ad.
South Dakota. In which she signif,ed
her Willingness to accept the. Office
Of President OF the United States II
elected" She announced herself az a
Republican candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
SUGAR 20 CENTS A POUND
Federal Food Administrator Says This
WIFI Probably lie Price OF
Cuban Products.
[Ry Associated Press. I

NEW YORK, Dec. 30--Thc public
probably will havo to pay 90 cents a
pound for tho advance crop of 5000
600 pounds of Cuban sugar now being
delivered and distributed here, accord
ing to statement today by Federal
Food Administrator Williams.
After one other shipment next
month, it is expected that the regular
1890 crop OF Cuban sugar Will COM
mance coming into the United states
and with tho delivery of the regular
crop, Mr.. Williams said he and his
aids would try to keep the price
down TO IA or IS cents a pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
13 SHIPS BRING 20 MILLION
Shipping board Makes Big Sale to
Texas Steamship
Company.
fRv AssocIateh Press.

WASHINGTON, Doc. ss.-saie OF
thirteen ships. four of them tank
panY for approximately $4,000, 900
Wus announced today by tho Shipping
Roard: The vessels totaled about
10000 deadweight tons and repre-
ssnted war reduisitions from the
Texas company. Fivo still are In pro-
cess or construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
BANDITS ROB MESSENGER
Armed Footpads Secure $4,000 and
SU5,O1O In Checks In
WashinEton,
[Rv Assoclated press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--Two AIMED
footpads escaped with $4,000 and S65,-
600 in checks in a daring hold-up in
the downtown section this morning OF
James Iioduf, who was carrying the
pany to bank. The bandits were
waiting In an alley and when Hoduf
passed by they hurled him to tho side
walk and escaped with a satchcI con-
taining the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
MOULD SEND REDS HOME
Cardinal Gibbons Says II They Do Net
Like This Country They
should Leave.
IBy Universe, Service !,

BALTIMORE. ND. Dec. 2e.--"If mem
bcrs OF the Red organization don't
said Cardinal Gibbons today. The car
dinal. who is one of the officers of the
American National organization forme ed
to stamp out BolsheVism and Reds. and
Wnicn expects to secure Il membership
of 100000 continues:
IF they do not go we will have TO
send them there. They came here to
tatorS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
ROBBERY IN DINWIDDIE
fesgmen blow Open Snfe and MAX.
or With Si5.OnO In Money
and Securities.
tBy Associated Press.

PETERSBURG, VA. Dec. 29.-Yerr.
men early this morning blew open t6e
safe In tho store OF j. H. perkinson
at Marmora. Dinwiddic County. and
haue away with money and securities
to the amount Of $4,000.
The thieves made away In an auto
mobile and are. now being sought by
police OF petersburg. The money stolen
represented the savings OF something
like twelve Citizens of the country, who
had deposited IL with tho storek keeper,
All OF the telephone wires In the viii
lage were cut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
ARMY OFFICER DROPS DEAD
Major Eugene w. Crockett. OF Ma
nnssas, Va, Expires Ia IIo-
tel Lobby.
lny Assoe!ated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Maior Eu-
gene W. Crockett. air service, United
States, Army, dropped dead today in
versing with brother officer. Death
was duo TO cerebral hemorrhage.
Major Crockett, who was born in
Manassas, Va, was Al years OF age.
and is survived by Il widow, one child
and a brother. Lieutenant-C Colonel c.
]. Crockett. Of Camp Lee Va.
quarters in Washington as chief Of
the training section OF the railroad
and airship division OF the air service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
WILL DEMAND Ex.KAIsER
TO lie sought N. Soon n.
Peace Treaty Becomes
Effective.
[Ry Aasorialcd Prcs,

FARlS. Dec. 29.-ENtradition of ror-
mer Emperor William OF Germany will
be demanded from Holland as soon as
according to a decision reached by .he
British and Fronch governments, says
the Echo de Paris. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
HAPG00D LOSES HIS JOB
Failure Of Senate to Confirm NomIns-
tion as Minister to Denmark
Cancels Appointment.
RvAssncIntnl praS.

Hapgood is no longer American min
lstor to Denmark. II was said today
at the state Department..
Officials explained that tho Senate
before tho end OF the special session
on November 10. and that, since he
WAS not given n recess appointments [
by President Wilson, bis eommission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
Danvilie VIII Rnlse Highway Fund.

DAN,VILLE. VA, Dec. 29.-Steps
we're taken at meeting held tonigh.
for canvass of the city for Sl50,00o,
In improving important pieces OF high
way In conjunction with tho Federal
and state highway plan. A committee
make plans for the drive. which Is led
by Frank Talbot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

$500 Scholarships for Young Men
who want to go to college. EXamina-
ttons In your own schools See Popular
Science Monthly. All news stands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

He Hit the worid,s Cefltps. q
Rolfc climbed over six miles IN fiis
atrplarc. His thrilling story In Pop,tss