davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Drama
Interesting Bill Is Given
by Provincelown
Players
By Haywood Broun

The recent bill OF the Provincetown
Players is among their best. although
1t Is not free from an excessive use Of
formula for dramatic purposes. Thus.
"PoHt-and to Dover BY O. X. Live
light, tells the stoly Of man who is
iauch more interested in his project to
raise pigs than in his dying wife The
story contains observation. hut the au-
thor cannot resist the temptation to
helghtcn his effects. For instance,
every time the husband is asked about
the health of His wife he immediately
iepies with some remark about pig
culture The theme of the story would
lose nothing in strength and gain much
more delicate strokes.
Again in 5000" Robert Parker has
allowed himself cHceiient material for
satire by placing ms little play in the
room OF American antiques in the city
OF Iroplsma some three thousand years
Ehence. Here we find the inhabitants
discussing the culture OF the W ood-
rowan age, which they seeh TO recon
~ W. AiOil IiS cNHlDiliO.i o. a ser .CS
OF advert rtisements which they take to
be examples oil American AIT, The play
mas number of uccessiui humorous
thruats, but IL suffers from {. lack Of
Face IN the paying and brevity in the
writing. Alter all. the author has
con,cnted himself with only a lew Of
the possibilities to which his formula
entities him. and these are repctatious
"ihe Widows Veil" by Alice L.
Nostetter, seemed to us wholly de-
ghtful This little play is about a
young wife who discovers how well
she looks in mourning at time when
sne be!ieves her husband to be dying
lhe next day he recovers and she is
obllged to return the bonnet and veil
which she has borrowed from kind !
nelghboi. The play is human and OBJ
servant Not the least human thing
atout 1t is the thread os cyncism. which
loses nothing o. point from the fact
that it is smooth and silky. The play
IS ~cXceptional we'll done, for both
Miss Hostettcr an Mary Pyne are all
that the most eXac..n~ critic could re-
quira.
Ria WelmaDs D ay, from the Jap
beautiful picture, but it does not move
1t is rather q pity that 4 good many
authors fee! absoYcd from all obliga-
toms of brisk story telling once they
ship their plos cast of Sucz AS a
matter oe act. the fundamental laws of
the drama are much wider in their
scope than the Ten Commandments and
are not to be evaced By little journeys.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Plays and PLAYERS

Selwyn & Co. have acquired the
rights to a new play by Jane Murfn
entitled, "The Three Graces." Miss
Murlin was the co-auther with Jone
Cowl Of Lilac Time"
n the pre- occupation Of the theatri.
cal protesson with all the many war
drives, it has forgotten its own charity.
the Actors Fund, which is to-day bad Y
IN need cf money. special effort is
being made, therefore, TO make the
Actols' Fund benefit performances at the
Century Theatre OH Friday one Of the
most unique ever given for that charity
Chick Sales, the impersonator OF ru-
raj types. is an addition to the cast Of
the New Zetifeld Midnight Frolic. He
will make his first appearance on the
New Amsterdam roof on Monday, Feb
ruary 3.
The cast of "Hobohemia," with which
Messrs. Conroy & Metzer will reopen
the Greenwich Village Theatre, in
cludes Frank Thomas, Helen West.ey
and Mont Bruins.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Sale for French Hospital

a sale, arranged by Miss Marie La
Montague. for the benefit of the St.
Charles Hospital in Cannes, France. will
be held sto-dsy at the home of Mrs
Paul Moore. Convent, n j. This hos
pital is maintained by the Duchess of
Verdone for tubercular soldiers. Mile.
de st. Exupery. lady waiting to the
duchess. Will assist at the sale, which
Will include Belgian laces. bead neck
laces made by wounded soldiers. Italian
linens. embroideros from Paris and
Canadian hlank kefs
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
REV. CHARLES N. NILES

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. JAN 22.-The
Rev. DR. Charles Martin Niles. for
many years rector Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Asc 4nsion
here. died to-day after long illness
He was Gfty-nine years old.
Dr. Niles was educated in the Gen
cral Theological Seminary New York
and was ordained priest in 1889 The
sanW year he was made curate to ST.
Andrews parish, New York, and in
1890 was called to the rectorship Of
Trinity Church, Rutland VT He also
served as rector of st. Pauls Ossin-
ing, n. Y, and as archdeacon of the
diocese of Pensacola Fla
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Arr
Two Important Collections
Placed on View by Ameri-
can Art Association

The American Assoc alton placed on
public exhibition at their galleries yes
terday two important collections. Rare
Oriental art treasures belonging to the
estate of the late Rufus E. Moore and
the lngles- Morten- Lawrence collection
foreign and American artists.
The first collection contains a large
range OF porcelains of many beautiful
glazes sang de bnuf. powder blue,
famille vcrte. turquoise blue, imperial
yellow, raven wing. royal purple and
coral red. These porcelains cover many
periods, from Sung to Ch'ien Lung.
Several large richly caverd white jades
are remarkable specimens, having been
carved from single pieces of jade. The
c.oisonne enamcls arc also particularly
beautiful, and the potterles. mostly cf
the Sung. Ming. and Yuan periods. ar.
rich in decoration and various glaaes.
Rare mandarin amber necklaces,
snuff bottles. blue and white hawthorn
Jars. and old bronze wine vessels are
among the many treasures included IN
the collection, which will be sold at
the American Art Galleries On the af
telnoons of January 27. %. 20, 90 and
81. and February and 5.
In the Ingles- Morten Lawrence col
lection Of modern pictures, drawings,
water colors. pastels and oils are by
such masters as Dcgas. Barye, Courbet
touche, Emile Jacque, Millet, Monticello,
Puvis de Chavanres, Raffaelli, Renoir.
Ribot, Rousseau and Sisley, of the
French school, and Of the American
school Wyant, Ballard Williams, Weir,
TwNchtman, Ranger, Ernest Lawson,
Blakelock Chase and Mary Cassatt.
1t will be interesting to note what
arrival of an En- bassy," by Clio
vanni Batista Tiepolo, will bring
when put up at auction. This col
lection will be sold in the grand
ballroom of the plaza Hotel on tAe
event., of January %.
A collection Of furnishings and en-
bellishments from several estates,
which includes specimens OF early
Spanish and Italian cabinetrv. Turk
ish and Persian rugs. Louis XIV and
colonial farniture and oil paintings,
is now on exhibition at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms, prior to its
sale, which Will take pace cach al YER
noon this week. Tne paintings are BY
Bierstadt, zcim, Edwin Lord Weeks,
Boudin and other we'll known painters
OF the French and American schools.
At the first session Of the sale of
household furnishings from the estate
Of the late Frederick r. Halsey. which
took place at the Anderson Ga leries
Yesterday aftern )on, 1925 was paid by
T. H. Lawlor for Il bronze group repre-
senting the four seasons. The same buy
er also purchased a pair of bronze am
rhorae for 5000 A. Olivetti paid $500
for a pair Of gray notified granite urns-
and S172 for brass andirons and rod.
The proceeds of Yesterdays session of
the sale which will continue each after
noon Of this week total'ed 81 3l5.
Paintings and miniatures from the
same estate were sod in the evening
at the Anderson Galleries and brought
a total Of $l3 .I29. John Levy paid e
highest price Sas.100-for pa nted
ranel Of Santa Lucia, belonging to the
Siennese school. l.. NJ. Robins pur-
chased a portrait study Of a man by
Franz Won Lenbach for S1,7o0 and a
portrait Of a Bavarian peasant girl by
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
s'Health Sunday" Is Postponed

WASHINGTON. Jan %. Postpone
ment of Health Sunday" from Feb
rrary to February % so as not to
conflict with the Theodore Roosevelt
memorial services airanged for the
lormer dete was announced to-day by
Surgeon General Blue, of the United
States Pubic Hea tn Service MANY
leading ministers, Dr.. Blue said, have
arranged to u"ge unon Their congre,
cations on sHca!th Sunday" the time
iiness of Campaign for rhyscal and
mora. cleanliness.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Rachnaninoff TO Play a,
Carnegie Benefit Recital

Serge Rachmanirof viii give re-
cital IN Carnegie Hall this afternoon
fer the benefit of the Society for the
Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis.
His programme, which Will be in four
divisions, one Of which viii be devoted
to compositions Of the pianist, will be
opened at 8 O'clock
The recital is under the direction Of
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Willard
D. Straight. Miss Ruth V. Twomb,y
Mrs. Hermann NJ. Biggs, Mrs. James A.
Burden, Mrs. Orcn Root Mrs Charles
A. Frank and Mrs. Albert II. Harris.
Boxes have been taken by Mrs. Will
lam Douglas Sloane, Mrs. Edward s.
Harkness, Mrs. Vanderbilt Mrs. Charles
Steele. Mrs. Charles T. Hoffman and
Mrs. Henry CLAW Erick
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23

"Jeux d'eau." and Debussy's "Daneeuses
de Deiphes' and LA Severade Inter
iompiren surprisingly. In tacs through
out M. Cortot proved himself musi-
clan possessed of all those vjrtue;
which since the dawn # ar. have been
the peculiar merit Of French art-clar-
ity of content. balance, taste and
poetry, which is shown in the details
even more than IN the comp etc Who
Yet ne was never dry nor acamedic in
Ihe unpleasant sense. His audience
made up IN interest what 1t lacked IN
SIZE. G. "
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
MISS DOROTHY HAMLIN

News was received here yesterday of
the death in France on January IA Of
Miss Dorothy Hamlin, daughter OF
Harry L. Hamlin. of 79 East Fifty
sixth Street, canteen worker for the
Red Cross.
Ass Hamlin was born in Chicago.
She was one of the organizers OF the
Day Nursery in Chicago. She had
lived in New York for about four years.
Funeral services were held in Paris
on January Is and burial was in the
American Red Cross Cemetery in thai
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
ARTHUR B. SATTERLEE

Arthur b. Satteree. civil engineer
for many years connected with the De
partment Of Public Works. died Tues
day at his home. 1925 Madison Avenue.
He was a brother OF the late Bishop
Henry Yates Satter,ce. OF Washington.
He leaves q wife and one daugater.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'c ock a. Calvary
nurch, Fourth Avenue and Twenty
first Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
CAPTAIN p. A. DEMENS.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.-Captan r.
A. Demens, sixtynine years old. who
sian purchasing bureau in New York
and who is said TO have been we'll known
in Russian literary circles. died yes
tertlay at his ranch at Alta Iona
Nearly forty years ago, while a cap
tain in the Imperial Guard he had a
difficulty with memoer Of the then
imperial. family of Russia, which
caused him to come to California. He
leaves wife, two daughters and three
sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Lillian E.. SIickncr to We'd

Miss Lillian Catherine slickncr will
he married TO Albert Howard Alderton
Wednesday evening. January 20, in
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by reception at So Elton Street.
Brooklyn. A dinner will be given for
the bridal party Saturday at the Hotel
Biltmcre
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23

the same artist for 1925. A Spanish
scene by J. Benlliure Gil BROUGHT
$l,lG0 from A Sparks; "Interior Of
a Stable" by Rosa Bonheur. brought t
1925 from the McDonough Galleries;
q portrait by Andrew Plimer brought
S4o0 from r. NJ. Reader; 'sThe BRA
goon,' by Edouard Detaille, brought
only $3.50 from Clapp & Graham, and
a painting OF The early Florentine
school of 1.-TWO Saints" went TO John
Levy for $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
MRS. FRANCES J. TIBBETs

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Jan. ~
Mrs Frances J. Tibbets, formerly di-
rector Of the Port Chester Fairgrounds
and supervisor Of the social centre
work here, died Of pneumonia to-day at
her home at Rye. She was thirty eight
years old. Before coming to Port
Chester Mrs. Tibbets had charge OF
similar activities in Atlanta. Ga, and
Washington. Interment will be in
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
REV. JOHN A. GRAHAM

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan. % -
The Rev John A. Graham, rastor
emeritus of st. Francis's Roman Catho
lic Church, Metuchen. died to-day at
his home at Pscataway. He was forty
five years old. Faith Graham took
charge Of the church at Metuchen in
1901. During his pastorate here a
now church building was built and paid
for. He leaves two brothers and two
sisters Funeral services win be held
in ST. Francs's Church Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
New Zealand Lost 1882 in
War; Only As Taken Pr;soue

WELLINGTON. N. T.. Jan % win
NontreaD. New Zcaland's casualties in
the war totaled 1882. of whom only
icrty-fivc were taken psisone. I he
number killed was 16,50O.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23

Empero" VI Heui abdicated July 49,.
1907. when his throne was threatened
Nv diseen,ions in the Corean court vi
Houi, II was said at the time, was with
out q friend among the governments OF
Europe. He was succeeded by his SON.
" Syek. who maintained his position
on the throne until August %. 1910,
when Corea was formally annexed to
the Empire Of Japan and the name Of
the country changed to Chosen.
Vi Ileui was siXty-e eight years old and
ascended the throne in 1864, being the
lhirteth in succession since the found
ing of the dynasty in 1892
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Opera
''Manon Lescaut" Is Given.
Again at the Nsaironnl;Yan

"Manon Lescaut" the Pucini version.
was sumo a~ain last NIGHT at the Metro
politan, with an old and we'll tried cast.
Nine; Aida WAS the Nanon, MIR. De
Luca the Lescaut, and Mr.. Martinelli
the Des Grieux. All three artists were
in excellent voice. Mr.. Papi conducted
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Ex-Emperor Of Corea
Victim of Apople~y
vi Heui Was Forced From
Throne in 1907 After
Ruling for 43 Years

TOXIC. Jan. 21. By The Associated
Press Former Emperor VI Heui Of
Corea is dead. He dicd after stroke
of apoplaXy.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Geo. Tener Oliver.
Former Senator,
Dies in Pittsburgh
Was Lawyer, Owner of News
paper and Leader i'll
Politics and Buuincss-
Born in Tyrone, ireland

PITTSBURGH. Jan. %. Former
United States Senator George T. Oh
ver died at his home here to-day after
a lingering illness.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23

REf MONT ssth ST. r of R'va, rvs "a
80. hatinecs Wed. and Sat. 80
WH|TEcl0E 9iir RI LITTLE BROTHER
Utli LutuI with TYRONE POWER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

last week at Warsaw will be thought
OF and talked of many days An inn
mcnse crowd assembled early in the
day.
Congressman Bland delivered an ad-
dress TO tho soldiers. and n bouAtifui
ana delicious dinner was served free TO
All who cared to Dartakc. The Marine
Band from Quantico was present and
gave many sonl-inspirtnE numbers
Most OF tho young people remained
to supper and to enjoy the dnnce at
the wallace Hotel, for which the band
furnished music untif late hour.
Ihc band went from Warsaw to
huntsville, where tho Lancaster SOL
dicrs were given a reception and vel
como on Tuesday.
Monday night they furnished music
for dance at KiImarnock The dance
was attended by many young Dcople
OIL the adjoining Countics Northurn-
Ocriands welcome is postponed until
thanksgiving because the soldier bows
cannot be gotten together until then.
so many are fishermen.
Miss Irene helms. who accompanied
Miss Elsie O'Ncil to her home in Bal
timore and made a visit, has returned
Miss Lydia Coulbournc of Mora .tico.
a guest of her sister. Mrs. r. G.
Laughon, in Heathsvile
Little Miss Eleanor Walker of "Pop.
lar Plain, was a recent guest of her
grandparents. Senator and Mrs. c. Har-
din Walker
Mrs. v. r. Chewing and little
her father. William Chiffon
Mrs. Otis Clarke, with her little son.
GUS, OF Orange, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. +. w. Motley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
PRIEST REFUSES TO MARRY
COUPLE WITH DOG LICENSE
Irate Foreigner Comes Back to Clerk
Saying "iou AInka da bad
Meas"

CHICAGO. Nov 15.-.Banv' shouted
an Italian at Chief Clerk Sherman of
tho dog license office. Shcrman-lookcd
up.
You maka da bad mess-bah" con-
tinued tho irate foreigner
c,or Sah yourself" said the dos license
TO be the trouble this morning."
Look" said the fiery one, Showing
2 license under the window. You maka
da bad meSS-bah."
What's the matter with it?" de-
manded sherman. at looks all right
70 Name, Betty: color, white: sex.
Ienlalc. Fee 81, paid. Owner, Anton
Fcrrano."
:. Owner? Whata you mean ownero
get marry Saturday night The priest
no marry me with this. One dog Ii
riagc license?"
Il want marriage license and YOU
Eeeva me license for ono dog NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Treatment For
Meurasthenia
Most Effective Remedy Is
Rest, Says Noted Medi-
cal Man.
BY BnICE BELpEN, NJ. ID.

When Il diagnosis of ncurasthenia
has he been made the most effective
must be both physical and mental.
Rest in bed is usually advised. Tho
amount Of rest depends upon the Sc.
individual affected. Men who have
lived very active lives and are not
severely debilitated are sometimes best
The food must be light, but nutri-
tious. Water should be taken freely
MasssEe and various kinds of baths are
be well ventilated and his surround
inss pleasant competent and tact
full nurse is required The, family
The Wcir-Mitchell rest cure. which
Is very effective in severe cases of
true ncurasthenia. is carried out about
Begin the day by taking glass Of
cold water. Five minutes caiisthenfc
exercise. Deep breathing. Swedish
movements five minutes.
Patient stands in warm water and
Is sponged with hot and cold water
alternately.
Breakfast; Eat slowly of stewed
pineapple. cereal and cream. eggs
toast or bread and buttcr. milk or
Rest one hour.
Exercise. diversion or occupation.
Glass of cold water: nourishment.
Rest.
Dinner-Broth, meat. chicken or
oects. caulihower. celery, string beans
truit salad. plain lettuce without dress,
me. asparagus. beets, bread and but
Ter. milk. Select from this list and
vary from day to day
Rest two hours
Glass of cold water: nourishment.
massage.
Rest.
Supper-Chops or other meat. eggs.
SWeetbreads. potatoes and verets
BILE which patient did not have AZ de
ne ner. toast or bread and butter, milk
Rest
Exercise. diversion.
Soid pack hot pack or rub with
Cup OF hot milk before retiring
or pastries. iiieu ioods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
Food SQUIRTING, gas, distress! Won
der what upset your stomach? Well.
don't bother! The moment you eat
tablet or two of pes Diapepsin all
the Jumps of indigestion pain: the sour
ness. heartburn and belching of gases,
due to acidity. vanish-truly wonder
full!
Millions OF people know that It IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

needless TO be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepia or disordered stoma ch
a few tablets Of Pape's Diapepsin neu-
tralize acidity and give relief at once
no waiting! Buy box of Pape's Dia-
Depsin now! Don't stay miserable.
Try 10 regulate your stomach so you
can eat favorite foods without causing
distress. The cost is SO little. The
benehts so great. You, too. will be a
Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Now Eskimos sleep in bags made ot'
s en and very carefully littink
b boe .oc ana hosting Il on hts hack.
safely arrived at the other sids shn
BROKE pro, down the ice bridge so that pur
his own hut, he gently opened the ba :
to embrace his adored. but starroreS
pack IN horror, lie had bagged her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

way OF winning her. he determined to
steal her in tho approved manner OF
come to this decision terrible storm
arose and ripped up crevassc in the
Ice, leaving only tiny strip OF ice as
lover made up his mind to take adj
vantage OF this. and in the dead of
night he silently crossed to the hut
of his enemy to stcai tho girl he loved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
case little over the eastern edge Of
tho lunar globe.
Aspects Called Libr.tion..


the lunar globe.
Aspects Called Libration..
All these aspects of tho moon arc
grouped under the namc Of librations
and, taken altogether. they enable US
to see. at one time or another. nearly
OF the moons surface.
Thus. you perceive, VIC know by ac-
tnal observation what the actual state
of that half of the moon that is ortli-
narily turned away from the cartl.
and there is nothing there revealed
by the telescope. or otherwise. to in
fcrent on the other side of the moon,
1t has been thought. however, that the
moon may be drawn out into an egg
SNAPPED form, 80 that her center of
gravity is about thirty-thrce miles
farther from the earth than her CEN
Ter Of hSurc. One consequences hypo-
thetically drawn from this is that tho
lunar atmosphere would be drawn
and accumulated on the other side.
Noon Appears wtlderness.
But. although Sir John HcrscheI gave
some countcnance to. this speculation
~ Is unacceptable. IL for no other rea-
son. because we now know that tie
principal atmospheric gases possess
too rapid molecular vibrations 10 be
retained by body of such slight
sravitation force as the moon.
IN WORD. from whatever side we
view it. the moon appears to he a
wilderness Of wild mountains, largely
In tho form Of gigantic cratcrs. inter
spcrsed with vast plain looking like
empty sea bottoms, or great areas
overlooked by outgushing foods of
lava. which have hardened into floor
like crust split .lere and there by
tremendous riffs and chasms, and pep
pcred in some places with thousands
of shot holes. varying from feH
hundred TO few thousand feet in
diameter. These great smooth-looking
floors are strangely swellcd up in GER
tain localities, az If the wreck or an
older lunar world lay beneath them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Ugnnda'a Faunn.

Fauna Of Uganda is probably un-
eruailcd in variety and Importance
IN any other country in the world
On the lakes are found "a great num-
Der OF water birds. storks. cranes,
hcrons. hamingoes. geese and ducks.
but the finest are perhaps the huge
eagles, which prey on the fish. of
which there is a great variety. Hip
popotami and crocodilcs haunt all the
plants are found in large numoers
bunaloes are found near the swamps:
wild boars. hyenas, leopards and wild
cats nfcst the woods. where smaller
creatures. such as squirrels. gray par
rots. monkeys and guinea fowl are
found. In the wild and more omen
country to the north there are rhi-
noceros. zebra. ostriches and many
varieties of antelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
wiIIie va.hinE Check.

Willie" said the mother Of a boy
of ten. your cheek is ali black and
sticky. go and wash il at once"
William sorrowfully left the room,
but in a few moments he returned with
sponge in his hand.
please, mother" he asked, (which
check did you say?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
A Complete Library of
knowledge

But this marvellous work with its al 900 seoarate articles
ee han gTds TOR the
It OF knowledge every subject
and ra art religion Inventions and history
chemistry sociology education steam eIectrie geology and
d oiography law and physics your family will
na ~ the Btannlca liberal education
questions which day your and to Your and
other source Aoou' 'eiythhg IMAM you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

girl she setta mad. Maybe she no
marry mo now
Here's your 81" said the chief
Window"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
HEATHSVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatcb1
HEATFSVILLE. VA, Nov. 15.!The
homecoming welcome given the Rich
mond County soldiers on Saturday OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
An Unexpected Catch.

a certain young Eskimo fell deeply
in love with the daughter OF a mortal
enemy of his. whose hut was next to
ms own. and as there was no other