davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12

ST. PAUL FIRE g. MARINE ms. co.
ST. PAUL, MINNEsoTA.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1918.
Real estate, PARTED 46
Mortgage loans, 1,s72,Sl6.02
Collateral loans, PAS 90
Stocks and bonds. 0,28s 500 6s
Cash in office and bank, 944s20 81
Agents balances, i,l34.800 90
Bills receivable, 80. 237 SO
Interest and rents, 100, GO
All other assets, 1855 IS
Gross assets. l4,74958s 40
Deduct items not admitted, 722,639 81
Admitted assets, I4.02s ,943 SO
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1918.
Net unpaid losses. : ,32355s l6
Unearned premiums, 6,7550l7 46
All other liabilities, 653, 1872 rs
Cash capital, 1000, 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 4,304, 535 50
Total liabilities and surplus, s14,026,94s SO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
l.nst.

~~~%~N~~I~-~-~-~~~O
HOUND-Large fox hound, strap on neck
IL with buckle and ring; color tan, white
breast and neck. Finder please notify Err
LoED BAsLAM, with costs, Waltham phone, q A..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
Spa 81 Icu..z
FREEDOM NOTICE.

A FTER this date. give my son, Carroll B.
IN Mitchell, his time, and shall not collect
any 81 his bills, nor pay any bills of his con
tracing.
CHARLES L. MITCHELL.
Ellsworth, Me-. Feb. IL, 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
Gemalt ahElp g@anten.

-N-~-7~~
HoME EMPLOYMENT. BRAIDING rugs
Ii for US is pleasant, easy, we'll paid work.
For particulars address PHELPS & PINKHAM,
INC, SO9 Anderson St. Portland. Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12

o
Itream wthwa plyiege
dlo
D
Savings
| Lot at OF
and
n
| T.. u,. ia. n HANCOCK,
One al o OF n IT.
| n "''' A VI -'~
20 din Trenton,
INe'"'p'iAs J
Lot n IN e. kohery'
NJ
n
Lo o n town ,sr,o,r, - r
dIsna IN sores BresS
W lbundin
buildings
4 land in on Yves side
n
ANNN'
known Coomb Block" propery
g. 81, 0, a. 1878
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
Arlp Saanttn.
BOY WANTED

ITO sell vanilla havoring after school hours
i and Saturdays. Send 81 90 for eight bot
for free sample bottle. WAKEFIELD EXTRACT
Co., Sanbornville, N. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12

The following briefly described Real Estate. For par
tcuars apply to (cal write) E. F. Small at the Bur-
rll National Bank, Main Street, Ellsworth
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
! AMITY ACTIVITIES
! 4HHHH#HHHHEH = EHH ~
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Harry L. Bates autoed to Hart,
man Saturday morning.
Miss Catherine Hargreaves spent
Friday with her parents here
H. N. Vernall is spending the
week with j. H. Hargreaves and
family
Miss Catherine Stimson started
to Holly High school Tuesday
morning.
A. c. Heckethorn autoed out to
the sanitarium at Amity Monday
morning.
Misses Myrtle and Catherine
StimsOn autoed to Holly Saturday
afternoon
Mrs. Hargreaves and Mrs. Hinch
and son, Billie, drove to Holly Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Anna McDaniels and son,
Jim, of Hartman, drove to Amity
Monday morning.
Misses Myrtle and Catherine
Stimson and Mrs. Hinch autoed to
Hartman Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Beagle and
children returned to their home
stead IA miles south of Lamar Mon.
day.
A very heavy rain fell here Tues.
day evening. All were glad to see
it as it settled the dust and cooled
things of.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Northrup
daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Harry
Lee spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Hargreaves at
the sanitarium.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
Chir0practiC
Notice

I have secured private house
next to my own where any out of
town patients can get good room
and board, also an excellent practi-
cal nurse if necessary.
CHIROPRACTIC is now rec0g.
nized by millions of people as the
greatest healing science. Why?
Because it removes the cause more
quickly, radically and permanently
than any other known method It
saves you from operations and pre-
vents disease, and restores health.
If you are afflicted with any of the
following deases see me first. Spec
ial attention given ito your Diet
and Exercise:
Appendicitis, Gall Stones, all
kinds of Heart, Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, DiarrhOea, Consti-
patton, Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia
and 'The Flu, Tuberculosis, G0iter,
Epilepsy, Hay Fever, Diabetes,
Ricketts,, InsOmia, Asthma, Locom0t-
or Ataxia, rheumatism, Sciatica,
Infantile Paralysis, Bronchitis,
DrOpsy, Gout, Varicose Veins, Apo
plexy, Anemia, Tonsilitis, Catarrh,
BOils, Ulcers, Headaches, Erysipel-
as. Diseases of Women and Child.
rem speciality.
Remember Ny Location.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
A F1sHY FISH STORY.
Nv viii Kirk.

~ ~ AAA 49, -
Peter Pike and Pansy Pike
Dwelt together in pond.
Pansy was q teasing tyke
Peter lay around and yawned
Husbands WILL yawn. Tis
shame,
But fish and mortals are the same
Peter slumbered one fine day
And while he was snoring loudly
Little Pansy swan away
Pensively and rather proudly.
Pansy saw a handsome pike
Whom she knew at once shed like
Nevermore did she return
To her adOring. snoring Peter.
NeighbOrs came the truth to learn
And declared they'd like to beat
'er.
All of them then took a hike
And broke the news to Peter Pike.
Peter Pike was caught the next day
And was served up on a platter
Tho his wife had swum away,
After all it didn't matter
When we try to beat LIES game
Fish and mOrtals fare the same.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
Corn. Pierce Lands.

j. H. Pierce received word Tues
day that his son, Corp. Wayne H.
Pierce who has been with the
American ExpeditiOnary forces
overseas for the past, two years,
had landed in New York and that
he and his division would partici-
pate in the grand welcome eelebra-
tiOn for General John j. Pershing
at New York Wednesday. Corp.
Pierce expects to receive his dis
change at Fort Dodge, Iowa, with
in the next week or two, shortly
after which he is erpected home.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
Cadet "yaek" Pierce Home.

Cadet Jack" Pierce, son of J. H
Pierce, returned home last Thurs
day night from Camp Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, where he had been
in the army service for the past
year and more. Jack received his
discharge q couple of weeks ago
but had stopped at Denver for a
few days and also took in Water
melon Day at Rocky Ford. During
the past week he has been suffer
ing from high fever and is still
confined to the house with q tenn
perature at times of 105A degrees
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11

tired some years ago and moved to
WOOdlawn where he had since
made his home. He is survived by
his wife and six children, four sons
and two daughters. The elder Le-
Grand had been a devoted member
OF the Baptist church since early
bOyhood.
Rev. LeGrand was planning to
make another visit home next
month. Wishing to remember his
father as he last saw him he did
not 90 to the funeral The pastor
has the earnest sympathy OF his
aiaDy friends here in his bereave.
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
REV. LEGRANDS FATHER
DIED TUESDAY MORNING
Death Came as a Result Of Old Age
Passed Away at Woodlsnwn,
Missouri.

Rev. H. T. LeGrand, pastor OF
the Holly Baptist church, received
word Tuesday morning of the death
of his father, VIM. II. LeGrand, on
that morning at the age of S6 years,
10 months and 16 days Mr.. Lee
Grand's death was mainly due to
old age He had been bedfast since
last February, and Pastor LeGrand
was called to his bedside last
March.
The deceased was for q number of
years engaged in farming. He re-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
Arm Broken.

Geraldine Curran, the younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Cur.
ran, had her right arm broken at
the elbow last Saturday when a
swing in which she was riding
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11

The H.-B. Motor Co. received a
car load of Ford auto parts Mon
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11

broke and precipated her to the
grOund.-Lamar sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11

Get your sale bills printed at
The Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11

Stock dip. Holy Hdw. Co. 4Ott
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11

Read the Want Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
DETECTIVE IS KILLED
N |NC|P|tNT RIOT

Washington. July TIA detective
was killed and two negroes MORALLY
wounded In incipient riots which
broke out here tonight. second
policeman and two white men were
also shot IN the disturbances but not
and blacks, were injured by bricks.
rocks and other missiles that were
used in the clashes.
The detective. Harry Wilson. Of
Central station. was killed . few min
utes before midnight when he with
party of other detectives stormed
house in the southwest section OF
the city in search Of negro believed
to have been one OF the principal In
stigators Of the disturbances earlier
in the evening.
As the policeman battered down
the door after being refused admit
lance. a shot was fired. Detective
Wilson who was in the lead collapsed
with a bullet in his breast just above
the neart. Drawing further fire the
other detectives rushed in. At the
end Of the narrow hall they found a
sroveliry negress who had Aired the
shot. The pistol was still In her
hand Wilson died a few minutes later
while being hurried to a hospital.
Tonight's disturbances are the out
growth Of the high feeling against
nt groes CT used by the recent attacks
which have been made on white wo-
mer by negroes in Washington and
its environs in the last few weeks.
The first disturbance occurred
shortly after . o'clock at Seventh and
L streets in the negro quarter when
ing of negroes who were forming
to begin a march through the down
town section OF the city. In the clash
that followed enc patroln,an was shot
through the soldier. The wound IL
net serious. His assailant escaped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Blimp Explodes in
Chicago; 8 Killed
Exhibition Di1-igible Falls On
Roof, Which Collapses and
Many People Are Injured.

Chicago, July 2l.-Eight persons
were killed and twenty injured late
this afternoon when the Goodrich Tire
and Rubber company big dirigible
balloon exploded while 1000 feet in
the air and fell In flames to the top
OF Central Trust and Savings building.
The roof OF the building collapsed
and injured several workers on the
top fioor. Three pedestrians were in
tured when parts OF the balloon fell
to the street -
The balloon had been making .
series OF flights during the afternoon
from White city. an Amusement park.
and had kept to an altitude OF about
one thousand feet. Thousands Of per.
sons were watching the flight from
the town district when a small cloud
of gas was seen escaping. Then there
was a lash. the bag turned on end
and fell, mass Of flames
Among the bodies identified were
Earl II. Davenport. publicity man for
the White City park. and Carl Weaver,
one OF the mechanics with the blimp.
Five men jumped Immediately after
the explosion and their bodies were
found horribly mangled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
RELATIONS COMMITTEE
TO RECOGNIZE CLAIM OF CHINA
PRESIDENT CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS
BECAUSE OF SLIGHT lNDISPOSITION

bed
all
physician
appointments.
weakened condition tonight Admiral Cary Gray
his morning The tremendous Of work
humidity here believed by
which
i'll.
has
night but he mayb tomorrow
yacht Mayhower immediately
he
Nehr ska O. Calder
Nelson
Of
to
to be his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Official Report Of
Attack on Sailors
Mexican Affair Not As Serious
AS Appeared From First
Message from Tampico.

Washington. July 21.-The temper OF
the Senate Foreign Relations commit.
tee on the Mexican situation was clear
iy shown today when the King resolu-
ton. providing for an inquiry to learn
what has been accomplished in the
prosecution Of claims OF Americans for
damages against Mexico because of
bandit raids and other depredations.
was taken up. The resolution was re-
ported by the committee without a dis.
schtlnS vote. and the secretary of
state Is called upon to report to the
senate whether or not any of the many
claims have been settled.
A new incident of the score against
Mexico came to light today when the
state department announced that ban
dts robbed the Atlantic Refining COM
panys oil loading station at Puerto
Looos. Mexico. OF about $4,000 last
" sdnesday. Tho funds taken ware in
n:ied for the company.s payroll
The Navy Department also received
report from Com Ander K r. rinney
in charge OF the U. s. S. Topeka, and
the ranking American officer in Next
can waters giving additional details on
the insult to the American flag and the
robbery OF American sailors by Next
can bandits on July near Tampico.
This report was made public by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels. 1t is as fol-
Icws:
The motor sailing launch of the q.
s. S. Cheyenne that was involved in
the robbery by Mexicans on July con-
tanned party OF thirteen men. all of
whom were unarmed. Three Mexicans
constituted the bandit party. They
held up the men In the Tamesi river
which 1T that place was very narrow.
Two of the Mexicans were armed with
rifles. One of them withdrew shortly
after they had arrived. All OF them
were dressed as civilians, The aNthori-
ties of the Mexican government to
whom the matter was referred ex-
pressed deep regret that the incident
should have occurred. and stated that
they were attempting to ascertain the
identity Of the thieves.
AT the present time these attempts
have been entirely fruitless for none
Of them have been either identifed or
captured. am personally well ac-
Quainted with the Mexican commander
and believe him to be in good faith
on the proposition.
". S. S. Topeka"
While commander Finney's explana-
ton. which will be followed later by a
more complete report, seemed to satisfy
tSAs OAhiUiS That the incident QlQ not
have the serious aspect which ut FIRST
he was inclined to believe It did. the
state department Is still awaiting q
report from Carranxa authorities In
Mexico City on the vigorous protests
which It sent at hrst news Of the AZ
mont before announcing any further
steps.
In case Of trouble with Mexico 374..
374 officers and men are available in
the United States for instant use This
was learned today when the war de-
partment announced the strength OF
the army In this country.
Senator Fall today gave out . list
OF CarranzistA soldiers.who have taken
time on from their regular duties to
cross the border to American soil to
commit deprediations. He gave out the
names OF those who were killed in
their attempts to terrorize American
communities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
To Enter Campaign
Without Strings

Lieutenant Governor 3. r. Buchanan.
replying 10 = letter from a Richmond
friend calling his attention to \ re-
cent press statement expressing the
opinion that he would withdraw from
the gubernatorfa1 race In the event OF
the candidacy OF Secretary Carter
Glass. said:
Tn response to an inquiry sub
mitted to me in March last. as to
my intention to be candidate for
governor. replied: Tt is my
present intention to enter the
primary at the proper time and
when the issues can be intelli-
gently defined to make 4 formal
announcement of my candidacy
and Of my views as TO state poll
cies This 10 still my position. My
proposed candidacy was not and Is
not conditioned on the candidacy
of any other aspirant, nor has such
suggestion been made to me by the
friends of any one"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Kiwanis Club to
Fill Its Mission
Not to Wait for Opportunities
But to Make Them and Then
Achieve.

rh. meeting of the Kiwanis cluo
,,...ra.v vas featured by timely,
pertinent, constructive and neiptui
talk on The Principles OF kiwanls.
Nv Daniel c. O'Flaherty, president Oh
the organization.
The club, said the speaker Is not
a social. fraternal, secret, poiiaea.'
religious, charitable. humane civic W
even business organization / Is ~.
stitutional he said, and, as sucn, mus
All it's mission as opportunity arises.
r. rrust he constructive, conserving
~ time money, substance and charac-
,er and all the inestimable blessings
Of our country, which are, he saia'
NE liberty and the pursuit OF nappi-
ness It must be for helpfulness 10
.the other fellow" the community ana
the world.
7, muat be sufficiently broad ana
"a thoiic in it's scope to attract SUI
f1cient number of kindred spirits 10
keep It alive. 1t as body must nave
r. composite comprehension OF the
bassinsas life Of the community y
which It exists. :,
innate end OF the business club. Ger
tain Il is that the successful business
man. from the standpoint OF uselui-
ness. must. in the last analysis, attain
TO the fullest conception OF this prin-
ciple."
Members. he said, should not join
for individual ACKNOWLEDGMENT, either
In business or in -glorification or
advertisement, nor simply to get ac-
ouainted. or to further some propa-
randa or pet scheme. The club, he
added, should not seek simply 10 be
rival TO some other organization or
movement
Stuart Ragland. chairman OF the
Fairgrounds committee. reported tha'
Judge j. Hoge Kicks Fairgrounds
committee would meet with the XII
wants committee in the auditorium OF
the chamber of commerce Friday ar
ternoon at O'Clock.
On behalf Of scoutmaster Weaver,
Of the Boy Scouts OF Richmond and
vicinity, Deputy Scoutmaster Rag
land extended an invitation to kiwan-
ians to visit the Boy Scout summer
camp in Chesterfield county Thurs
day afternoon.
| Kiwanians will gather. in Automo-
biles. promptly at 4:30 o'clock In Capt.
| toll square and make the trip to the
camp, where boating, fishing. swim.
ming. trccchopping. camping. build
| ing camp hre and RECALLING the inner
man with old fashioned Virginia
Brunswick stew will be INDUCED in.
The little son OF Vics-President
lO'riaherty drew a number from hat.
r. o. Soper held the duplicate Of the
number, and to him was awarded a
ton Of coal donated by Horace S.
HaweA
Robert Schaefer reported that he
had obtained from a publication
which devotes much Of its space to
the great outdoors and recreation for
city jewellers. seventy-one suggestions
for Fairgrounds and other recreation
centers. which were turned over to
Chairman Ragland. Of the Kiwanis
Fairgrounds committee.
Attorney-General John r. Saunders
introduced the principal speaker OF
| the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
IN CONFIDENCE
Little Talk With virginian Readers-No. 10.


oevoion
these heart-to-heat
given the snan their material doing
stand for the right the
-
We have believed believe
OF trade and exchange YOUR
The Vrgnan
In
preference
In
that afford in the purchase Of real estate for
We have shush and without desire to
them know that stand the rally
their
prize quality ~
o a o US
whatever do,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
FINAL VOTE TO-DAY
! ON PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT ACT
Measure Survives Debate
With But Two lrnpor-
tant Changes.
BOND FEATURE CUT
May S III Private
Homes Wherein Liquor
is Being Sold-Motion
to Recomrnit.
BOND FEATURE CUT

Washington. July 2i-The
volstead prohibition enforcement
bill. with only two important
changes in the form in which II
was reported out by the Judiciary
committee, was brought to the
point Of ANAL passage in the house
tonight. A technicality forced
over the final ballot until tomor-
row.
Immediately after converting
tomorrow a rail- call vote will be
taken on a motion to recommit by
representative Igoe. Missouri, and
then a record ballot an actual pas
sage will complete the houses
consideration Of the measure.
The motion to recommit is certain
to be defeated and final passage OF
the bill! is assured. The igoe proposal
would strike out everything after the
enacting clause and insert in lieu
thereof three paragraphs drafted by
the liberals" The principle feature
of the substitute is that It Is written
to correspond with the wording of the
constitutional prohibition amendment
and does not define the term intoxi-
eating liquors. It contains no refer
ence to wartime prohibition.
Or the two material CndHecs maui
in the bill, one was offered by the
"drys and the other came from the
liberals" Representative Barley,
Kentucky. frightened the enforcement
by putting through an
amendment to the search and seizure
section. Under this amendment the
right Of search is extended to private
homes wherein liquor is being sold.
As the bill was originally drawn,
search OF this character was pro-
hibited
The successful liberal amend.
ment was offered by Representative
Gard, Ohio. It strikes out OF the MI
section 81 which would have em.
powered judges to require OF persons
convicted OF violating the prohibition
law a bond that they would not repeat
the violation within one year Ir
cases where the defendant could not
give bond, a Jail sentence Of stz
months would have been provided.
The feature Of to-day's considera-
ton of the bill was an amendment
by Representative Raker. of Cali.
fornia. to prohibit the possession OF
liquor In private homes. Thfs~ pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
MAX HARDEN CONDEMNS
The GERMAN PEOPLE

Amsterdam. July 2l.-Maximilian
Harden, writing in his weekly Die
zukunft. copy Of which has Just been
received here. scathingly condemns
the German people. saying IN part:
THE German people ought to confess
their guilt but no such confession Is In
them. You have permitted yourselves
to be influenced by tobbers. comedians.
mountet arks. and money grabbers.
You did not desire war;. You did
desire war. in all It, dendtsh brutality.
You worshippsd Treitschke and Bern
hardi. In your eyes the Prussian blood
beast became . superman whose will
for might, and greed for heSemony you
applauded and adored. Tou are guilty
in your Utmost souls. and you have
beer judged and condemned"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Roosevelt Page Returns.

Roosevelt Page. second auditor, has
returned from New York. whittier he
went to welcome. home his brother,
Hon. Thomas Nelson Page. amhassa-
dor to Italy, who has Just returned to
this country. DR.. Pare was the guest
Beaver Dam, Hanaver county. Sundey
and was In Washington yesterday.
where he conferred with President
Wilson. He will be In Rihmond today
and will address the Virginia war his
tory continuation tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
= Damage ii Invaded
Portions During the War
Amounts to 119 Billion Fcs.

Paris. July 21.-The material dam
age caused to the invaded departme nts
OF France during the war amounts to
lls, 900. 100000 francs. $23.S00, 000.-
600. committee Of experts has re-
ported to the parliamentary peace
commission headed by ex-Premier
Viviani. The damage caused to
French agriculture Is ststed at ST.
ooo. 100000 francs, H7.e9o, 900 5000.
The grand total. including money paid
to commercial enterprises, military ex-
penses and pensions, Is given at 400
900 600, 900 francs Gao. o00, 600, o00).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22

The claims committee Of the COM
mon council last night voted to honor
the claim OF Louis B, Hatke for 1898.
which amount It cost him to have his
automobile repaired after It had
plunged to the wheel hubs In a hole
which had been filled with loose earth
and cinders on the Hermitage road
south OF the state fair grounds. sew
eral weeks ago.
Director OF Public Utilities Trafford
had recommended to the committee
that the claim be mot paid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22

Colonel Joseph Button, state insur-
ancce commissioner. left for New York
last night, where he will meet his
nephew. First Lieutenant w. G. Coul-
bourn. twelfth field artillery OF the
fifth rivision. who was expected home
from overseas last night or this
morning. Lieutenant Coulbourn has
been with the American army Of oc-
cupation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Ch.rred with Obtaining Money.

Edward Bosher was arrested last
night on q charge Of obtaining $25
under false pretenses from r j. Kane.
w! H. Gay was arrested and bailed
sfor his appearance In court today on
y charge Of disordsrly conduct on q
street. car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22

Continued on page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22

Warrington, July 21.--
Cloudy, showery weather
Tuesday and Wednesday;
not much change In tenn
perature.