davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
CLASSES { AND F ARE
CAST INTO OBLIVION

The state corporation commission,
by virtue of its authority in such mat
ters. yesterday sent tariff classes "E"
and IF to join the hazy hosts OF
mammoth and greatauk in the realm
of things extinct. The tariff classes
followed the commodities grouped
under them at a respectful distance,
said commodities having been legally
inferred some time ago.
Class e applied to beer, porter,
ale. malt and similar maltous bevcr-
ages Glass IF" covered whiskey
wines brandy. gin. rum. cordials and
hitters, The abolition Of the classes
does not mean that shipments cannot
be received When such shipments
are received, say for medicinal pur-
poses, the general rate win apply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
NEW EO|FICE FOR
BROAD ST. CHURCH

In order to provide place of wor-
ship equipped for all the needs of its
growing congregation. Broad Street
Methodist church will be torn down
and new $4,000 editce constructed
on the old site. The church will be
much larger than the present one. an
option having been secured on adjoin-
ing property.
Rex. Frederick r. Chenault an
nounced yesterday that the new
church would provide social, educa-
tional and recreationai facilities for
its congregation seven days a week.
The church is the oldest of its de-
nomination in the city and con,ri-
buted $4,000 to the recent centenary
drive a sum far in excess of its quota.
1t now has 500 members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
RICHMOND COLLEGE TO
HAVE FORMAL OPENING

Richmond college win be formerly
opened for--tlte eighty seventh session
cises In the auditorium OF the insti-
tuition. Among those to speak are:
President Roatwrighy, Dean r. E.
Gaines, Dr. James G. Randall
Df. Gertrude Beggs, Rev, George
Waite and Jehn Stuart Bryan
The principal address Of the occa-
sion will be- made by Mr. Bryan. who
was city chairman during the drive
Tor $500, 900 to carry on the work OF
the ocilege.~ Students Of both Rich
mond and Westhampton colleges will
attend In body. A large number OF
patrons Of the school are expected to
30 present. ---A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
ANNUAL MEETING
EPNgRTH LEAGUtRS

The Epworth ieaguers. OF the Rich
nond districf,-xill gather Mt Highland
Springs MetlrUuist church, SATURDAY
COR the annual district institute. OTIS
g. Andrews. .the Richmond d!ssric'
secretary. has~gotten together a pro-
gram that deaIs with the future work
that il to be carried ont In the Metho-
diss Centenafy movement. Great en-
phasts will be~laid on mission STUDY
lntersession. --tithing and persona!
work. The theme of the institute VIII
be Personal. .Eyangelism."
The Richmond district has about
thirty senior and ten Junior leagues
with practically every one working Tor
4 standard mark. II Is expected that
4 large number of leaguers. both from
the city and .the rural community VIII
be present. when the institute Is open
hy a devotional service at 10 A. NJ.
followed with Bible lecture by Rev
Fl. p. Mollart.
At the recent meeting OF the ofneers
OF the Virginia Epworth League con-
ference. Miss Pearl Price, of Newport
News. the conference junior superin-
tendent, was assigned to represent the
conference at the institut, Miss Price
will speak -ens1unior work in the AFT
ernoon. Among some of the speakers
are Rev f. G. Davis, Rev. B. r.
Gambler and a number of the con-
ference officers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
65 LEGION POSTS
81.
NOW N VIRGINIA

Reports received from every part
OF the Eastern section of Virginia al
the headquarters of the American
Legion in the Mutual building yester-
DAY indicate that splendid progress Is
being made In organizing posts of that
organization. and lead officials to re-
newed confidence that the desired 100
posts In the state. with at least one In
each county, will have been formed
by the time of the state convention
which meets in Roanoke October S
and Z.
A membership drive, engineered
from the Richmond headquarters is
being waged in every section where
post has been organized, and steps
looking to the organization of posts
have been taken In localities where
the former service men have not yet
banded together. So far there have
been sixty Ave posts organized In the
state. and applications for charters
that reaches headquarters
With a total of ninety-five new
members as the result OF the opening
days campaign, on Wednesday, the
local drive gained momentum yester-
day. and scores OF young men indi-
Gated their intention of Joining the
Legion. The three booths, at the
corner OF Seventh and Broad streets
at the postoff1ce and on the court
house lawn In South Richmond. were
kept open throughout the entire day
by members Of the Won,an's Auxiliary
of the American Legion, and they took
the applications and issued member
ship cards TO all the eligible men who
appeared. These booths will be KEEP
open every day between now and Oc-
tober /, and II Is hoped by that time
that a large percentage OF the 1000
men in Richmond who are eligible to
join. will have done so.
To every man who has sought in
formation at the booths there has
been given a copy Of the American
Legion Weekly, the official pubiica-
ton of the organization. This pubui-
cation Is to be sent free 70 every
member. including those now enlist
ing, until the end of November
funds for this purpose having been
provided by Briga cr-General Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Of New York who
has manifested keen interest in The
affairs of the Legion. OF which he il
an enthusiastic member.
The booths today will he In CHARGE
OF the following; At Seventh and
Broad, Mrs. Carter Wormiy; at the
postoffice Mrs. Fov-lkcs. in the morn
ing and Mrs James Hughes in the
afternoon; South Richmond. Mrs
William Stuart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
MOORE IS CHOSEN
V|Cf-PRES|DENT

The Richmond delegation to the an
nual meeting of the Virginia league
OF municipalities returned from Dan
vile yesterday much impressed with
the importance of the meeting. A
number of interesting papers were de-
uyered, all of which proved valuable
to the members. The officers chosen
were:
r. II. Angel. Roanoke, president.
S, $. Fife, Charlottesviiie, first vice
president
A. A. Moss. Newport News, second
vice-president.
J. w. Moore. Richmond, third vice
president.
Frank Talbot, Danville. fourth
vice president.
l.. c. Rrinson, Portsmouth, secre
tarv and treasurer.
r. T. Steed, Norfolk, assistant
secretary.
Roanoke was selected as the place
of the next convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
LUCK GETS CONTRACT
TO GRADE BOULEVARD

IS 1870 r,haroherlavnc
rams 70 . .o,,,a,,ars con
NcHue q cIoss.oMn $500 took defi-
tocting Win eIuau $50 ,,avor,s
nlte shape yestsroay wn ~ anrtract
4 toNsory poaru awaiau fron,
iof kraoiHs the LII. s - raI.
Srookiand Falk 6ouios as,, nire
noun street 70 " D Lu. 80
nents CUBIC iuoe, " rho
ely counc os va IN the
sum OF $4o,eoo~te pe usu - -
work OF extending ing aveltue s'u.n ~
onockoe CreeA' an en -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
MAR|nESTO HAVE
BOOTH At STATE FAIR

After serdng four years In Harl
and Cuba, George L. Wood decided
yesterday. that he hadn't had enough
excitement in his life and shipped
over for another four year hitch vita
the Marines He was enlisted at the
recruiting station AZ Seventh and
Broad sheets.
Wood was given ten-day furlough,
1t the. expiration Of. which he VIII rec
port back to the Richmond once to be
transferred To the marine barracks At
Mara Island, California From here
he will be sent at his own request 20
Peking. China. for duty with the
American legation.
A call has been issued ut the local
station for war relics gathered by the
!. devils dogs In France for exhibition
At the state Fair. where the marines
will maintain a booth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
PROv|OE=5fOR CIIY'S
!: COlORtD DEAD

Members OF the Woman's Auxiliary,
Barton Heights Cleaning association,
coiored. are. ~eondu citing a campaign
TO raise funds for the purpose Of
identifying. Barton Heights cemetery
and to make. provision <for buryins
Richmond's colored dead.
The city gives aid to this work
other than Nanry cemetery. which be-
came a part of Richmond upon an
nexation. Circular letters are being
sent out by the auxiliary in which
contributions~are asked. Louisa r.
Brown is president OF the organiza-
ton. Omcg are at 1109 North Fifth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Obituary
Miss Blanche Burford

Burford. OF East Grace street, who
committed suicide Tueday afternoon
in Hollywood were conducted yester-
day afternoon al O'Clock from Ben
nett's undertaking establishment, In
terment was made in the cemetery in
which the body was found. Miss Bur-
ford was the daughter OF .Powhatan
s. Burford and Mrs Eliza Maria Bur-
ford. who died about ayear ago. The
Rev. Finely r. Gibson. OF Grace street
Baptist church conducted the funeral
and the pallhearcrs wern; w. P. Trai-
nurr,~C O. Saville. Pryor Davis. Cas-
kie Burch, j. D. Carneal John r. God
din, Jr., F. L. Bates and G. G. Wor-
sham. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
AUT0MOB|LESR[COv
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Automobiles recently stolen in Rich
nlond from R. j. Cleary and j. A.
Potts have just been located by De-
tectives Atkinson and Thurman in
Rocky Mount, n. c. Although these
cars have been taken over by the
police in the TarheeI' city, the pur-
chasers of the machines are maxim z
4 fight in court to retain them.
Two more cars have been found by
the officers in Rocky Mount, but the
names OF the owners have not been
fearnN Still another automobile
has been located in Chersaw. 8. c.
This car belongs to A. =. Stutz, l422
Oakland avenue and vas stolen from
the base ball park August II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
COLEMAN AND HOUSTON
TO INSPECT ROADS

State Highway Commissioner Cole
man left yesterday for Washington,
where he will EN- bark on an automo7
bile trip with Secretary of Agriculture
Houston and Thomas Mcdonald. chief
of the bureau Of public roads. The
itenerary Of the party will be Wash
ington to Fredericksburg TO Char
ottesville to Lexington to Natural
Bridge and thence up the valley.
Roads in that section will he given
the acid test and the once-over dur
ing the three-day Journey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Big Real Estate Deal

Max E. Ruehrmund sold yesterday
10 Robert B. Airport the apartment
house known as Marion Court on
the north side of Grace street. be-
tween Ryland and Lombardy streets.
at consideration of $4,000 Anoth-
err large real estate sale was record
ed yesterday In the chancery court
wac that OF the Waverly apartment
house sold by Mr.. Ruehr7und to Hen
~ S. Walierstein for $4,000 This
property is on Park avenue. east OF
Allison street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Meeting Is POSTPONED.

Because of the inability OF some
European delegates to secure passags
in time, the International Trades
Council, which vas scheduled to as
semble in Atlantic City on September
30th. probably will not meet until Oc-
tober 20th
Delegates from the Richmond
Chamber az Commerce are: John Z,
Easley, John Kerr Branch. w. T. Dab
ney and M. f. Marcuse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
DISCUSSION ON,
GENERAL PUBLICITY

B. Roy Dudley. Jr.. secretary OF the
Richmond Advertisers club, will pre-
side al the regular meeting at !
o'clock today, the president and vice
president having left the city to at
tend the convention of Associated Ad-
vertising clubs OF the world at New
Orleans, Joseph s, ,Ssraleski will lead
the discussion On Direct by. Mail. /.
and the criticism on General Pub
liclty' will be started by Frank Dap
rrirh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Ms. Constance q. Crowi1er

Funeral services for Mrs. Constance
b. Crowdcr, who died suddenly at her
home, 2236 liz Venahle street, Tues.
day night, were conducted yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock In the home
The !nterment was In lakewood. Mrs
Crowder Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Arthur Carlson and Miss Elsie
NJ. crowdcr: Ave sons. Harvey L..
William b., Robert B., Alfred G. and
Ralph L. Crowder; three sisters, Mrs
E. v. West. Mrs. r. L. Liggan and
Mrs. N. c. Harmon. and one brother
William Everett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Fined for Speeding

Three alleged speeders. 0. e. Low
ry, Jr., w. T. Wood, and I4andon
knight, were assessed s25 and costs
in police court yesterday morning or
charges OF speeding. The case o!
Guy L. Faddis, also accused OF ex-
ceeding the speed limit. was contin
ued until September 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

The case OF Schneider against Korb
and others. involving rentals, alleged
by Schneider to be due him and I'M
paid. was in progress yesterday in the
law and equity court 1t probably
will be concluded to day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
SOON COMING HOME
Will Sail by May 20-When
Treaty has Been
Signed.

Paris. /, is stated IN we'll informed
quarters that the situation Of the peace
negotiations is such that President
Wilson probably will he able Ia sail
homewnrd May ~ aud possibly little
earlier 10y May H.
The belief was expressed that the
President would call an extra session
nf Congress 10 convene between May
IL and Iun l.
The present Indications are that the
peace treat! will be signed before the
Presidents departure Information
reaching the delegates tends Ia show
TINT the Germans are not planning Ia
take NJ tim" and delay the signing OF
the treaty. rs They desire II settlement
Of the peace terms NJ the earliest pos
sihle moment
The Pnli>h.GcrmAn boundary ques
iion has been finally diSpuSrd az 10y
the Council az Four. NJ announce
ment was mnde ~ the decisions taken
hut It is understood that Danzig will
he inicrnainnnlizcd, while the Poles
will have corridor running from
that city Ia their frontier Ia give them
access tn the sea.
The mos, important remaining ques-
tinn 10 he settled Is that Of Iugo.S lay
and Italian claims IN the Adrlatlc
This matter viii come up soon. with
Baron Sidney S"nnino, the Italian for
eign minister. probably present to SET
forth the Italian ease. II j. said that
the Council Of Four intends To settle
this conflict NJ once
Military experts. under the direction
of Marshal Foch, have been charged
with the drafting of report on what
should be done In the event that Ger
many refuses 10 sign the treaty Of
peace II Is indicated that the meth
DDS ~ coercion which the allies would
adopt may include the occupation OF
more German territory. the blockade
OF enemy ports and the discnntnunnct
az the dispatch OF food supplies TO Ger
many.
The council IL now occupying itself
chiefly with the question az the dis
position of Fiume and the problem OF
Danzlg.
II has developed that. contrary &c
the plan originally contemplated there
will he no German text Of the peace
treaty.
The naval terms to he incorporated
IN the pence treaty concerning the kIel
canal and lIelgolsnd have been re-
ylsrd IN several important particulars
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
PITH OF HE
VICTORY N E w s

During the battle OF the Somme the
British used 100000 rounds OF am
munition. the largest number Of
shells ever used in single engage.
ment
Seven German submarines in tow from
cherboure. France, TO England. were
lost in a storm.
President Wilson sent a telegram 70
Senator Hitchcock. retiring chair
man OF the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. thanking him for
his support Of the League Of Nations.
Secretary Daniels reviewed American
marine, on duty between the MoseIls
and Rhine.
A dispatch from Paris says that Mlss
Jane Delano. director OF the depart
nnent OF nursing OF the American
Red Cross. died at the savenay base
hospital Miss Deiano was taken 10
while making a survey Of Red Cross
nursing in France and underwent
several surgical operations
Seventeen persons have been executed
on charges Of espionage, conspiracy
and treason as result Of the die
eovery late In March Of an ornanIxa-
tlon lr Arehanoei which planned 10
deliver the town and garrison 10 the
q heviki, II . announced In an off,
Russian newspaper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
AIR CONQUEST
NEAR AT HAND
kerial Service for Passengers,
Mail and MerChan-
disc.
BlRDMEN MEET NEXT MONTH.
Big Convention Of Pan.American Aero
nauts viii Stimulate Enlistments
In U. S. Air Service-creat
interest Displayed.

Trenton - Atlantic City will be
The Mecca for large gathering Of
American men, and representatives Of
foreign countries, who Will he at
irAcicd 10y the first Pan-American
AcronuuilcS Convention. which meets
there IN May
Captain Charles j Glidden. of the
United States Air Service. Military
AcrunnuiicS. new stationed In the ad-
nlnistration department Of the United
States Flying School, Southerfleld,
Georgin says:
THE Pan American Aeronautic
convention and exhibition TO he Il
~ Atlantic city during the month OF
May viii bring 10 the attention Of the
American people the wonderful pro-
:rcss 81 aviation The work OF air
raft during the war establishes its
praciicahility for commercial uses and
inSurcs tlc creation in this country Of
y complete aerial service, connecting
all cities ana towns for tie Transport
laii"n of persons. mail and merchan-
disc.
Before the close Of 1920 conf
IDENTIFY predict this service will he In
full operation. with extensions to all
countries Oh this hemisphere. In the
Emitted states trunk lines will he es-
labliSllcd across the country which
will place every city and town within
SIX hours from some twenty-fOur dis
trihuting points Once created and In
operation our extensive coast line
could be- put under complete protec-
ton from any possible invasion. Thou
sands of college trained aviators In
aud out Of the service are now wait
ing To !ioin in the operation of an
aerial service
"'rhe eminent calls for fifteen
thousand men 10 enlist In air service
for one or three years time This 10
hound 10 receive quick response. as
here is nh opportunity for men 10 be
Immediately assigned to duty In the
service and az the number who enlist
those who pass certain examinations
will Ice given flying and balloon pilot
Ing instruction. This liberal offer IL
equivalent Ia Il one or three years
college course in acronautics, and one
may hccome expert IN all branches of
uvlation. and II qualified non-com
missioncl ar even n commissioned Of
iicer. IN addition 10 regular pay. cloth
lng. quarters. and rntions, extra pay
begins with inStru, lion 10 operate the
aircraft A. the number of men want.
cd l. limited 10 fifteen thousand foi
the entire country. quick application
to the nearest recruiting officer will
he necessary before the privilege is
withdrawn.
"Evrryh"dy directly and indirectly
Interested in aviation should attend
the Atlantic lily convention and eI.
hibition In order Ia keep abreast with
the times and become familiar with
the development of aircraft for de-
Tense and commercial uses and wit.
ness the demonstration Of the worlds
greatest airplnne aNiators, who will
fly, and balloon pilots sail To the At
lantic mir port from all over the
country
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
STILL LoANINo MONEY.
Britain, Rumania and Serbia Get New
Credits.

Washington This government es
tablished credits ~ SlOOO00.O00 IN
favor of Great Britain: S5,OoO,0O0 II
favor of Rumnnia. and S26S.0OO foI
Serbia. This makes total advances oi
S4.236, U0Wo Ia Great Britain so.
O00.O0O Ia Rumania, and S27 .26s 900 foi
Serhin. The total credits Ia all Of tn,
foreign governments now is S9l3s,
$4,000 Further loans may not be
necessary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

WASHiNGTON.-R. T. Crane, pri.
vnte secretary I" Secretary of state
Lansing. has been appointed 10 and
has accepted tn" post "f Minister ic
Czecho. Slovnkla. he State Depart
ment announces Crane will 20 first
to Paris. where the czecho. Slovaks
maintain forc@n office.
WASHINGTON. - Statistics MADE
public by The United States shipping
Board show the board now has one
hundred and iifiy.nnr new steamers.
representing 950.On dradwright ton
mage. which are engaged IN carrying
food Ia the starving nations through
out Europe.
PARiS.-President Wilson is not ex.
pcctcd ia consider the subject of war
time prohibition unIll after peace Ia
signed aud something Is done regard
Ing disqualification" The question has
not arisen Mt the Paris "Whiie House" "
II was said
WASHINGTON. - During March
&l5,9iGOO0 was loaned to 1870 farm
ers by federal land banks on long
time first mortgages. according TO the
monthly statement ~ the Farm Loan
Board. On April The total amount ~
mortgage loans closed since the esiAb-
lIshment Of the federal land Lanks was
el9s. COZ. 600, with 300 borrowers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
BURIED WITH HoNoRs.
Body OF Martyre6 Nurse to Be Re.
inferred

London. The body Of Edith cavell,
the English nurse who was put 10
death by the Germans IN 1913 NJ Brus
sells. will he brought 10 England from
Belgium an May 10 and taken 10 West
minister Abbey, where ceremonies will
be held The body will be brought to
Dover on n warship and VIII be trans
ported on gun carriage with military
escort TO Victoria station. and thence
60 Westminster Abbey
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26

Melbourne. ~ Government reports
show that virtually 30 per cent. Of the
more ,han 4O0. Oo0. 600 bushels ~ wheat
raised IN Australia In the last three
seasons Is sim In stock
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
HHHHsS RHsH H11 y q
. GERMANY MUST SIGN
OR REFUSE TO SIGN BY
MAY IS. PARIS HEARS.

Paris The allied govern I
mcnts, nroor,lii 10 the Temps,
apparently have decided not 10 Z
wait beyond May ~ for def
mite answer from Germany as Z
Ia whether She will sign or re- {
fuse Ia sign the peace treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Mir kelton DUmmer Chapter D.
A. z. held It's November meeting
Misses Wells IL their nome on Mid
die street Friday evening The meet
ing was particularly we'll attended
anG several uur-pf-town guests were
present, cmong them Mrs z. &. Carl
and MISS Leslie Of Augusta. The eve
ming was given Over 70 the consider
alton of Maine, NV State" Mrs
CARL read an extremely interesting
article on ''Arnold's Trail" Mrs Ma
bel Goodwin Hall gave Lester Hart
poem. Maine" and the regent read
Z paper Oh Samuel Waldo as soldier
and coionIzer. Music was furnished
bT three OF the pupils Of Hallowell
high School. Calvin Hutchinson gave
Two violin solos that were much ap-
lTeclated unu Magaver Lewia sang
delightful little French song. Miss
Louise Skillin al the piano accompa-
MED lhE soloist most skilfuliv
rising vote of thinks was given to
Mrs. Carll, the CHIEF speaker IF the
evening and 10 the young musicians
Tor their contribution to the evening &
program. After the formal program
me guests adjourned TO the bea uti-
'ul decorated dining room where
most bCunlIfui and delicious refresh
ments Wern served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
FUriouEhs were granted SATURDAY.
10 Patrick L. Farrell and Edward 2.
kennev to Augusta.
Frank Johnson has been granted a
pass 10 visit relatives IN Turner.
Alfred W. McTey. late Co. A. 46
l. 5. Inf, and Charles Walker late
Co A, "A Mass. Inf. have been taken
up. T. A. p awaiting admission.
William W. Murphy. late I1th Bat
terry, L. S. Field Art. John J. Hall.
late L. S. Navy, and John Deegan.
late Co. A, / Conn. I. A. have been
granted discharges from the Home.
The moving picture program for
this week will be: Monday, Bert
Lytell IN Faith. Pathe News and
Christie comedy entitled. You
Couldn Blame Her" "Wednesday Y.
Charles Ray ID Hay Foot. Stra "
Foot and q Ford Weekly Friday.
Mabel Normand in When Doctors
Disagree" a Pathe News and com
edT entitled THE Lady BelIhop's
Secret"