davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

(Continued on page six.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
Petersburg
Special To Richmond virginian1


Petersburg. Nov. 21.-The city has
not rallied from tho shock oi the re-
port OF the grand jury and the atmost
phere seems surcharged with cleo
tricity With the reporting of ne"
indictments The indignaiions of the
citizens that such state Of AFFAIRS
should have existed grows.
Robert II. Jones. brother OF coun-
Gilman, John r. Jones. was arrested
yesterday following tine return of an
indictment charging hum with mis-
deYtfeA nor He was released under
bond or 81 900 with his brother as So
curity.
An additional charge of nisde-
rneAror was brought against Detective
NJ. r. Aldridgc. He furnished bond
for $500 with r. r., isell rs security,
Protective G. r. Worfell had two ex-
ira cliatses returned against him. !.
r. Tench furnished bond fer him for
5000,
officer W. r. Ccllett was indicted
FOR An additional felony and was re-
leased under bond Of $500 with John
BrockWeil as bondsman. That some
oflicers should be charged with aiding
and abetting thieves in their theft has
created astopishment.
Chief Of Police Brockwell remains al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
SHOP EARLY APPEAL
BY RETAIL CLERKS

In their efforts ~ get the public in
sympathy with the shop early in the
day movement, tho retail clerks send
out th19 appeal
The Retain Clerks association wants
- thank the general public for its CO.
operation on tho : O'clock closing hour
SATURDAYS There are sor7s few stores,
suN remaining open after thts hour.
aud the only way - have therN fall in
line with the other merchants fthat
arc allowing their clerks 10 enjoy sat
urGsy nights Off ~ for every citizen.
both male and female, to see that their
shopping is done early on Saturdays.
for { ou ara working a hardship On
some clerk who has been on HE or hs~
feet from early that morning, and -
is hard to expect service from them as
this is the most strenuous day 1T the
weak.
We also urge+h public 70 shop =
little each day on their Christmas lis,
10 avoid the rush Christmas week. and
ny doing 50 you hnd a much larger
stock to 1elect from
lsst~ all help close the stores early
ny following a motto. We buy b.
fore r. 81, SATURDAYS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
BIG MASS nEt1IlG
AT CITY AUDITORIUM

Much interest Is being taken by the
Episcopalians In the big mass meeting
TO he held At tho city Auditorium to-
morrow night in connection with the
nation Wide campaign. The speakers
for the occasion will be Lewis r.
Franklin. OF New York, director Of the
every m embcr canvass to be conducted
BY the church. and Rev. Dr. Randolph
: Harrison Mckirl. rector OF Epiphany
church Washington, u. e. Both speak.
crs will he the guests Of the Richmond
cIericus during their stay in this city.
Or. McKin, is we'll known among thu
churohracn Of this city, by whom he is
highly esteemed
When the war was ended. and the
last government loan campaign was
done Mr.. franklin, known IN Wall
street Tor more than thirty yeare As
vice president Of the Guaranty Trust
comp any. and as vice president. anf
then president. Of the Investment BANK
ers' association looked about for JOB
th&t you'd help build the future Of
ths world out Of the ruins left by the
war, II was the business of saving
civilization that had taken him out "
Wall street, for he had gone at the re-
quest Of former Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo To organize and command
the army Of 100000 patriotic men
and women that was tho machinery of
the ave great war loan campaigns.
When H. was not In Wall street or
in Washington Mr., Franklin attend
ed st Georges Episcopal church In
Flushing, L.. r.. and AZ 81. Georges
he heard of the Episcopal nation wide
campaign and It's object. II interested
him. As a business man Mr.. Frank
lin had a rule that he would associate
himself with no project unless II was
practical and sound He Investigated
the plAn and methods Of the csmpaisn.
One day man walked into DR.
Patton's office In the campaign head
quarters in New York. It was Mr..
Franklin.
II want 10 help in your campaign"
he said II have invests gated II and
found II practical and sound. II seems
to me that through it. the church can
help restore the balance in the world S
Tour Job" said Or. Patton. on the
instant. lis waiting for you" 4
From that moment the head of the
government war loan organization he
came the organizer of 100 Episco
pal men and women throughout the
United States the machinery by which
every one of more thar 100000 per-
sons in the church is to be reached for
the NATIONWIDE campaign when il at
tains rs climax in the "evtrS-mtmher
canvass" Of December :.
The other speaker al the tis mass
meeting will be Few. TT. randolph
Harrison MckiIn. the distinguished
rector Of the Church Of the Epiphany,
Washington. n g. DR. Mtkim ~ill Ar
rive in Richmond SUNDAY evening. and
will be the guest o. the Richmond cler-
icus during his stsv in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
Iheaters
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

Augustus Piiou, Inc, are present
ing the only authorized version OF
penmsn Thompsons The Old Home
stead. now IN the thirty third an
nuai tour. The play comes to the
ttrs,rf Tf@ndss'. II ,T>tis y,-.ans Wed.
nesday, and Wednesday matinee.
with cast of unusual excellence.
headed by William lawrence as
Il ncle Josh" and a double auartette
Of talented singers III the good old
songs which have always proven so
popular with the production.
To the many thousands who have
become fond OF >ths delightful old
play and its people, II may be in
teresting 10 know that Mr.. Thompson
took most of the characters from real
life, Uncle Joshua is q composite re-
production % two persons who lived
III Swan1ey, one known as Captain
Whitcoinh and the other as Joshua
Holhrook, The captain furnished the
comedy and Joshua suggested the
more serious moments of the play.
Tn. original of Aunt Matilda was a
sister of Joshua Holhrook and known
to all the people Of Swanzey as Aunt
Rhody, tender. honest, faithful, re-
spectacle old woman, Cy Prime WAS
a fellow townsman who had the repu-
tation Of being THO biggest liar in
Cheshire county, and Seth, Fergins
was a composite of several char
acters. Henry Hopkins was real
boy playmate Of Denman Thompson.
who went ia New York. made good
and acquired wealth. The good
wholesome philosophy Of The ORA
Homestead was a living philosophy
OF real Uncle Josh. and Its people
from real life. II is probably sound
conclusion. therefore. that The Old
homestead appeals SO strongly be-
cause it represents lifp truly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
PHILIP WA|TLQcK
MAKES MANY REQUESTS

The estate of the late Philip Whit
lock is valued at $4,000 The will
was probstad in chancery court yes
terday with his nephews. Ed Whit
lock and Les !. Whitlock, as esecn-
tors The document was dated Oc-
toher 2, 1918, and was witnessed hy
Keen NJ Nelson and l.. c. Hazel
grove. Mr. Whitlock died on Noven1-
Der eth, aged eighty-one years
His personal property is estimated
at 100000 and real estate az $3.50.
900, the personal property. sffer
minor requests. going direct 10 ms
children while the widow has the
real estate, including the house and
its furnishings. for her lifetime,
Special requests are made 10 the
Hebrew cemetery. $500 tor the per
petual care of his section; 10 tho con-
eregation Beth Ahabah endowment
fund. $500. to the Ladies Hebre"
Benevolent association, $500. to the
Virginia Home for inc1irabieS. &3et
Retreat for the Sick, $500, Hehrs"
Union college Of Cincinnati. $500; he
brew Orphans Home Of Atlanta
operated by the ors;er of Bnai Erith,
$1,000 Richmond Eye, Ear ana
Throat Intlrmary. $500 and 70 hhs
niece, Rebeca Trifeld ri Philadelphia,
s50o To his daughtef. Mary Zandfr.
Is bequeathed Si5o per nAohth unit
the estate is divided
The per .onal property ~ t@ft 10 ms
children. share.-and share alike, with
the provision that allowance is To he
made without interest for such sums
as he MAJ have advanced 70 the ~
during his lifetime as shown bN ms
personal ledger. The share Of rho
daughter. Mar Zander. under this
section is left in trust TO the virginia
Trust COMPANY - manage for her
and pay to her the intereFt and rents
emi-aunuaily.
The real estate. household eTecte
furniture. automobiles. etc, goes 20
his widow. Mrs Eva Whttiock, who IS
to have the use of the residence, EOS
East Grace street. for her life time
and. on her death, this real estate IS
TO be divided among the children.
share and share alike
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
PROGRAM FOR. ANNUAL
TEACHERS MEETING

The program of the convention OF
the Co Operative Education associa-
ton of Virginia. which conyenes In
Richmond next. Thursday. follows:t
Thursday. November -, 1914, to
1870 a. nt.--John Marshall high
school. Registration and reports OF
delegates. Addrkes What the Leagues
Are Doing IN the Southwest.' Prof.
W. r. Gilbert, East Radford. Va, Ad-
dress. What the. 1eag'ses Are Doing
in Caroline County" r., r. Travis.
Bowling Green. Va. Address. Co
operation Between Boards Of Educa-
ton and the Public" DR.. J., r. Nc
ConnelhG president East Radford Nor
NAL schoot Reports or all accredited
delegates
friday. November IS. 1879. = a. m.
Reports, Mrs. Randolph Maynard
president Rich nnond district. Reports.
varira school, League, Mrs. c. B. HIT
risbn, secretary Of varina League, Re-
ports OF other leagues. A
II a. n. - Reports: Address, What
the Leagues Are Doing" Geo. ". Guy,
executive secretary. cooperative Adu-
cation associa ton. Address, Com
munity Organizations and How They
Affect the schools. the Civic and So
cial Life ~ the Community. Presi-
don't a. n. Chandler. Jr... OF Freder-
irksburr Normal School address. Or.
Howard w. Nudd, New York city. Z
h 1, to 3 y. rn.-4-MAating Of the execu-
tive comn,ittNe Of the Cooperative Ed
,tcfticnl association.
A:ik c'clock--Annual report Of the
Mre- r. r. Munford, president Ad-
dress. the Next steps in the D<ve'-
orrnent or Country Life" DR. r. r.
Morgan. nation director Bureau oil
Rural OrSAnizatio,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

Portsmouth, Va. MAXIMUM, se0,.s
600: minimum. g. moo. L. E. What
ley, president. Portsmouth. Va, j. W.
Ieafo, secretary Portsmouth. Va,
'and " w, Preston Norfolk, Va
Floyd lncorp"~at@d. Floyd, Vat
maximum. S1"o, 900; fninin1um. $60.-s
Gee. n, L. lawson president g. vs.
Genera real cstst business
Farmers supply Company N
Eatliq, secretary, $ C. Profit, e. H.
Wills, Monroe 'FRONT.' and j. r. Lecsf
all Of Floyd Va To take over and
conduct the business IT the F'armera
SIMPLY Company. &c Floyd. Va.
Midway shoe Factory, Incorpo-s
rated Richmond. Va; rnaximuM.S
Smith. president: i. nuNal Robertson.
secretary. and Jessie r. Smith, all On
Richmond, Va. To manufacture and
deal in shoes leather and leathers
goods
The Domestic Home society, Incor-a
pcratea, Richmond. Va, nom stock
corporation. Grant Monroe. presi-
don't; Ahert Trihbey, secretary, and
James oiridsc- al Of Richmond, Va
To assist thc poor and needy and t0a
assist mon aud women in obtaining
enSnlcyment
Amendments to charter OF Windsor
Realty Corporation Norfolk, Va. W.
F.. Hilton, president and w. r. ~
Taylor, secretary. Increasing tn
capital stock from s25, oo0 to $50. III
coo a
Amendment to charter Of Old Do.S
minich Storage Company. Tncerpo-s
rated, Suttclk Va. W. r. Rarrott.s
pr1 'idant. and J.. r, Goodwin. scores
tarN. increasing lis capital stock.
from sta,noo To 100000
Certificate ~ authority issued t0s
Grand Asrie ri the Fraternal t1rdAts
OF Eagles Incorporated Under TIM
laws of the state Of WashsngtOH.s
Ncn-stock CORPORATION, Edward N.f
Fuller. Richmond, Va. StatutorYs|
agent. \ fraternai organization Or
ganized for the purpose Of social en-
jcyment. protection. mutual benN1tfS
and Improvement OF its members
Certificate OF authcrifv issued to tl1AfA
Na'or Tire Ruhber CO, Inc. Tns5
corporatod under the laws Of tlf&3
state of New York. Maximum. ,O0Nxz
John L. Harrison Richmond, VMAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
RETREAT FOR THE SICK
TO HAVE BANQUET

At supper to he given at the
Wtstmoreland club this evening At
TAO o'clock the plans tcr the Retreat
for the Sick now hospital campaign
will be nnfoidrd The drive takes
place in Richmond next week start
ing Monday and concluding on sat
urday Short talks Will DC male a.
the supper by prominent speakers ana
an attendance of ESQ local people who
"a 70 Interested in the Retreat is expect
cd. invita- lions have been sent ont
and a full attendance OF all who
we're invited Is desired by the cam
paigp committee of which Thomas
s Winston is chairman and Arthur
T. Straus, vice chairman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
RICHMOND LOOMS UP
AS TOBACCO MARKET

That Richmond is the second
market in Virginia for the sale Of
loose leef darn tobacco is shown In
figures Just compiled and made public
by George ". kosnsr, commissioner
of agriculture and immigration. COW
erine the period from September the
first TO August 81. 1919.
During that period 1885 1872
pounds of dark tobacco were disposed
Of on this market. making second
only IN ISnrhbnre, whore i1-esl.lon
hounds we're sold F'armril'e comes
third with total sales Of a,77s.13s
pounds
In the bright tobacco realm. Dan
Vile reigns supreme. with total sales
during the year Of 1851 .aea pounds.
South Boston, however. is A very
Gloss second having taken in 24.334,.
a2S pounds The third is Chase City
which sales argregatinE more than
s.oo0 600 pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
GLASS STANDS READY
TO SERVE WHEN NEEDED

Colonel Leroy Hodges. aid 70 the
governor. returned yesterday from
Washington. where he presented 10
Carter Glass. secretary Of the treasury.
hts commission as United States sen
ator frcsss Virginia 10. succeed the
late Senator Thomas s. Martin.
Senator Glass probably will he
sworn in during the frst few DAYS Of
the regular session Of congress, winch
convenee next Monday week. In the
m "a ntin,e, he Is in close touch with
administration leaders and VIII be
prepared, II the necessity should arise,
10 take his seat on the very first dav
OF III scssis+, He would lfke. Nov
ever. to wind IN pressing business
connected with the office OF secretary
of the treaS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
BIG INSTITUTION
PROPOSED FOR CITY

At largely attended meeting yes
terday at the state fair oflfces, At
which much enthusiasm was shown,
members Of the Angus. the Shorthorn
and the Hereford associations, OF
Virginia. discussed plans for an ANAL
ganation of interests. with the end in
view.of esta blishing herds OF breed
ers of the various classes OF stock At
the Virginia Polytechnic institute
sales pavilion at the fair grounds.
where sales may be had at fixed
periods during the year.
II was maintained by the gentls-
men interested that such an institu :
ton would mean much for the state
and the city. and that the famous
Virginia cattle would soon become
known the world over.
A committee was named TO appear
before the legislature in January to
ask for an appropriation Of 5000, 900
nlans. 1t is proposed TO expend $12s.-
600 Al the " r. J.. and the remaining
SIS, 900 is to be used for the pavilion
in this city.
The cattle business Is already !.
large one in virginia, and il lis grow
ing to enormous proportions. The
sales recently made here brought to
the city many hundreds Of prospe =
tive buyers. aud il is believed that the
proposition as outlined at the meet
ing Yesterday will mean the coming
here of many thousands Of BUYERS
annually.
Richmond by virtue If it's superb
location and it's traffic facilities. is
looked upon as the coming cattle
sales center OF this section of the
country,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
HELD Ft)R GRAND JURY
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

George F. Taylor. 1is East Clay
street. was held up at the point OF a
pistol early yesterday morning In
front OF rho 4. NJ, c. A. at Seventh
and Grace streets and relieved OF $50
by two negroes, Wilbert Russ and
Robert Garrett Both of the negroes
were held Tor Che grand Jury ycster-
day in police. court, and Russ was
t,nnd 500 for carrying a concealed
weapon.
The hold-up occurred shortly after
? O'Clock. Russ showed the pistol into
Taylor's face and told him to throw
up his hands, This he did. in throw
inc IN his hands he Knocked the
weapon out Of Russ hands. dis
charging it. Policeman Ncits ana
jackson responded from Seventh and
Broad streets and occupants Of the
Y. NJ. c. a. came out and helped cap
ture the negroes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
DENTISTS OBSERVE
18TH Anniversary

The Richmond Dental society Will
be host at an informal banquet to be
held at the jefferson hotel this even
ing at 7 L, NJ to celebrate the
twenty NTH anniversary OF the or
ganization.
The charter members and OK ser
vice members will he the guests of
the evening. The speaker OF the
evening will he Lieutenant Colonel
stuart Mcclure,
The Richmond Dental society was
orcanized November 20, 1898. with
the following as charter members:
Doctors A., X. Bowles u. Bridge
forth. L. NJ Cow ardin. w. ". DAVIS.
M. r. Davidson. i. W. tGgles,on. I'D +
ward Egglestou, G.. f. Hartman. J. "a.
Hartman. H. c. Jones, e. +. Reese.
c. A. Mercer. j. II. Moore. j. NJ.
Roberts. II. r. Scott, II. Smith, y. T..
Hark, c. l.. steel. 6, Is. Steel. +. r..
Steel, A. L. STAFFORD. /, r. Smith, f,
W. Stiff. w NJ wade. Il G. Walden.
A. Wendlinger and j. r. Wright All
of these living will be present at the
banquet
Those of the members who We're in
the service and will be present are:
Doctors l.. A. Bowman, J. r. Re
m inc, r Bradley. O. II, Delp. II. =.
Reeks, John B. Williams. Guy r.
Harrison. G. "a. Pearson, Il $. Cahill
J. NJ. Hughes. w. r. Massey, r. L.
Pussy. r. A. Tyler. S. r, Brent, James
Allan. G. G. Vaughan, n. t. Naughen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY
Thu r~day. November -. 1919.
Proclamation by tho Governor ri
l.

4 Proclamation by tho Governor of
Virginia
Whereas. In this dawn If this
now era born OF the victory Of
democracy. right and Justice over
autoeracy and crime there has
come during the past year tho
promise Of peace pregnant with
prosperity and happiness for the
peoples OF the world--a promise Of
human hopes fulhlled; and
Whereas, Nirgiuia's gallant sons
who So eonSpicucusly served the
state and nation overseas. and sur
vived the conflict have returned
10 us during the year--heroes one
ANA all resuming the duties and
responsibilities of civil life with the
same fortitude and spirit that car
rica then, to victory on the field of
battie and
Whereas In this period of social
and economic unrest the common
wealth during the year has been
spared the distress and injury of
internal disorder. and has enjoyed
great prosperity; now
= Therefore. I, Westmoreland Da-
Wis. Governor Of Virginia, do pro-
ella I'm Thursday. November 81, 1919,
q public holiday 70 be observed as
a day OF THANKSGIVING and
PRAYER throughout the common
wealth, nnd call upon all the peo-
pie of Virginia to e. Their on that
day in their usuai places for divine
worship and there as well as in
the sacred confines of the home,
rive thanks to the Almighty for
the cessation. of hostaiities and tho
promise of an enduring peace in the
world for the many blessings we
have received at the hands of the
Almi-hty and for the return Of our
sons from overscas---at the hour ~
prayer on this day ~ joyful thanks
giving. however. let our thoughts
turn in grateful memory to our
immortal dead who sleep on the
battle fields of France
Given under nay hand and under
tho Lesser zeal of the common.
wealth this twentieth day Of No
venaber. IN the year Of our Lord
on thousand nine hundred and
nineteen. and IN The one hundred
and forty fourth year of the CONF
inonwea lth.
WEsTMoREI.AND DAVIS.
Governor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
PROSPERITY HITS
DOWN TOWN JOBBtR

Prosperity has decended so over
whelminrly on one jobbing concern
in Richmond thai the com pany has
closed the front door in order sthat
II may catch up with it's business.
This information was contained in
a letter which tho company sent yes
tcrdav to Postmaster Hay T, Thorn
tor. requesting that its mail be de-
iitcred through tho back door
This is said to be the first time in
the history OF Richmond that job
bling or wholesale house has been SO
flooded with business that 1t was
Obliged to close its doors for a breath
ing spell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
GOVERNOR ASKS
ALL TO GIVE THANKS

Asking that the people 81 the state
return thanks for the return from
overseas OF its victorious soldiers ard
for tha freedom Of the commonwealth
from any internal disorders in a time
Of reconstruction and unrest, Cover
TOR Davis yesterday issued a procia
nation designating Thursday. Noyeno-
her - as Thanksgiving Day.
In the hour nj joyful Thanksgiving.
ne requests that the people also turn
their thoughts in grateful memory 10
the immortal dead, who sleep on the
nj France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
woRLD-TRAvELER HAS
roNDEROUs AUTOGRAPH tIBt "

Joseph r Mikulec. a crosttan natu-
raiizcd in the United states. arrived in
Richmond last night with the biGse st
autograph album ever seen around The
Virkinian office II weighs twenty nine
pounds and Is bound as ealdtT So any
ledger
For many years Nikulec hsS been
travelling IN all parts of the world TAX
ing his book along. He has autograph 8
Of many high officials. including the
president. the various ambassadors az
Washington. the Prince II wales, auf
numerous Oriental dign,tarieS. He ts
collecting material for a book witch Re
expects TO write in the near future,
using az a basis his experience In ht'
world wandcrings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
'RAnI GOVERNMENT To
REPAIR HfMR|CO ROADS

commemorative Attorney w, w.
Beverley, Of Henrico, and County Su
pervisor w. e. Saunders, left last
night for Washington to suggest thh'
the L. $. ordinance department take
steps toward repairing the county
roads damaged by use OF heavy army
trucks during war activities
Tho Nine mile road and the Wa
lismsburg turnpike and other thor
oughfares III that section have been
badly damaged. II will cost large
sum to place the roads in their form
or condition. and II is with the hope
that the government will stand the
cost, as it has done in similar cases
elsewhere, chat the county officials 70
TO the Capitol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
Charters


t'zoeho ,SIovak Steamship Corpora
ton Richmond, Va: maximum. 81,
coo. zoe; Minimum. $500 Emanuel
V. Voska. president. New York. r. T..
W. W Crump, secretary, Richmond.
Va. K. Grayson pashieli, Richmond.
Va, and j NJ Morris, Richmond. Va
To carry on the general business OF
shipping. ship brokers, ship agents
managers of shipping property
freig hit contractors, forwarding
agents, warehousemcn, warfnGers
general traders. and general import
ing and exporting,
Whatley Preston Corporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
SUES As RESULT OF
AUTO COLLISION

T. Gravson Jones lost yesterday in
the city circuit court his suit for
damages against G. c. Twitty in the
sum Of $4,000. which, he claimed,
was due him as a result OF collision
between their automobiles last sum
mer at the corner Of. Shafer and
Franklin streets. y
Lewis L. Shaw. in an action In de
tinue against Cornelius Williams. Sc
cured Judgment for an automobile
shaw trades as the Atlantic Motor
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
CHARITY BAZAAR AT
ST. PATRICK'S ACADEMY

The St ratrick's charity bazaar
will open Monday night and continue
TOR -wo weeks In the St Patriok's
academy. There will be dancing every
night. Proceeds from the bazaar will
60 toward paving off the debt on the
academy and ~ establish fund for the
erection OF A school for bovs