davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
STR|KEPETROLEUM
IN BRITISH WELLS

LONDON, May initial running
oil has been found in England. The
announcement of this important dis
covery was cautiously made today in
a two-coIumn news article and an
editorial in the Times, according to
a copyright dispatch to the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. The location is
in the midlands, on the Duke OF De-
vonshire's property and in the coal
mining district near Chesterfield. Lord
Cowdry directed the hunt for oil in
England. which evidently was
crowned with success. Petroleum
will be developed under government
control which grants licenses for all
borings. The Times says:
at is still no case for exaggerated
hopes, but drilling that has been done
since October has shown that in
about the expected depth, in at least
two out OF seven bore holes, signs
which most sanguine optimists would
look for and would expect to see have
appeared"
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
BROUGHT WHISKEY
HERE;FINED $50

A fine Of $50 was imposed upon
William Fogel, OF Newmarket, Va. in
the United States Branch of the
Police Court yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon, on the charge Of violation of
the Reed bone-ory act Fogel was
charged with bringing eight quarts
Of whiskey into Washington from
Baltimore on May 90. His contention
was that he was taking it to a farm
on which he works in Virginia
Oliver Gray, colored, Of 1909 Cham
plain street. who was arrested Satur-
day night by Detectives ]. w. Pierson
and Oliver Gray, OF No. . precinct.
was given a year in Jail today by
Judge Hardison. He was arrested for
selling liquor in a near-beer saloon at
1926 Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
.TAKESPOISONW WHEN
JURY SAYS GUILTY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 27.-'Tve
taken twenty grains OF bichloride Of
mercury"
With that cry. Roy Tyler. twenty
six, Of Syracuse, N. Y, on trial in con-
nection with the robbery Of a branch
OF the Garfield Savings Bank here last
December, fell unconscious on the
floor of the court room.
A jury had just returned a verdict
OF guilty when Tyler arose and made
his statement.
Court attendants carried Tyler to the
county jail. Physicians said they be-
lieved that they could save his life.
The jury took only fifty minutes to
find Tyler guilty. He had advanced
an alibi as his defense. saying he was
on a train between Buffalo and Erie,
Pa, when the bank was robbed.
Tyler WRs sentenced to the Ohio
penitentia-y to serve from one to
twenty years.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
WAR RISK BUREAU Ex

WAR RISK BUREAU EXCURSION.
A river trip to Indian Head by
steamer Is planned by the legal divi-
sion OF the Bureau OF War Risk In
surance on Thursday. All divisions
Of the bureau are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
TURKEY TRIES TO
DODGE ATROCITIES

The present Turkish government Is
trying to ~whitewash" itself before
the rest Of the world in regard to Ar
menian atrocities, blaming the revolt
ing massacres upon the old regime,
says the Gazette
A secret letter written by former
Grand Vizier Talaat Pasha has been
published in Constantinople newspa-
pers proclaiming the determination
Of the Armenians.
Il assume all moral responsibility"
wrote Talaat Pasha
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
PASTORS FEDERATION

New officers of the Pastors FEEDER
alton which met yesterday at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, were elected as follows:
The Rev. John c. Palmer, president:
the Rev. G. 1. Humphreys, Vice-prest-
dent; the Rev. Lewis Z. Purdum, sec
rotary; the Rev. John c. Copenheaver,
treasurer; and the Rev. E. B. Baeby,
chairman OF the membership commit
tee.
About seventy members of the fed
Grafton were present at the meeting.
The convention was addressed by
John z. White, who spoke on Right
eous Taxation"
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
P0MERENE PUT ON BOARD
OF INSTITUTION FOR DEAF

Vice President Marshall has ap-
pointed Senator Pomerene of Ohio a
member of the board of directors of
the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf. in place of Senator Shafroth of
Colorado.
He also appointed Senator Cham
berlain on the board of directors Of
the Columbia Hospital for Women, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Senator Gallinger.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
'"Y" SECRETARIES HEAR OF
TREATMENT OF PARALYTICS

Physical exercise and correct habit
formations in work with paralyzed
patients was the topic of an address
by DR.. Shepherd I. Franz, of St
Elizabeth's Hospital, before fifty Y.
n. c. A secretaries at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building yesterday.
Fred c. Goodman, international Y.
NJ. c. A. secretary from New York.
also spoke. Slides and motion pic
lures were shown.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
WETMINSTER'S CHIMES
READY TO RING In PEACE

LONDON, May 2T-westminster
Abbey now is in possession OF a full
peal of eight bells ready to ring IN
the peace, says a copyright dispatch
to the Sun.
The last time the bells Of the abbey
were heard was at the coronation of
King George. Then the bells were
only six in number and did not con-
stitute a full peal.
To complete the octave two bells
have been added. the old bells tuned
and the whole eight have been re-
hung for the peace.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
p,ANNUNzTO LEAVES ARMY,

ROME. May 27.-Gabrielle dan
nunzio, the poet-aviator. resigned his
post as lieutenant colonel in the
Italian army after the general in
command Of the flying corps had or
dered his immediate return to camp.
DAnnunzio, who was a volunteer,
exercised his right in asking to be
retired, saying that he considered the
order from the general of a political
nature rather than military.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
CORCORAN AWARDS sATURDAY.

The gold medal and other awards
or merit will be presented to the
pupils of the Corcoran School OF Art
in the Gallery on Saturday night. THE
president and trustees OF the Gallery
will be present and the work of the
pupils or the year will be exhibited.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

Gilbert Wilson. former Metropolitan
opera star. will give a recital at the
Memorial Continental Hall tomorrow
night at SIS o'clock. Mr.. Wilson has
been song leader at the Marine Camp
at Quantico during the war.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
CLEVELAND-CHICAGO
AIR RECORD BROKEN

CHICAGO, May 27.-Trent c. Fry.
airmail pilot broke the record today
for a nonstop fight from Cleveland to
Chicago, when he made the trip in
two hours and fifty minutes, carrying
400 pounds of mail
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT,
President National American
Woman's Suffrage Association.
VENEZUELA AND BOLIVIA
AGREE ON ARBITRATION

Venezuela and Bolivia have signed
an arbitration treaty, Latin-American
advices announced. The document is
effective, it was stated, Immediately
upon ratification by the Venezuelan
Congress Each of the republics is
prevented from attacking the other
and from becoming allied with an
enemy of the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Drawn by II. c. Goraa..
CONCERNING FATHERLEsS Chill.
DRES OF FRANCE.

ton AS Of fh sendIns s%pPros sI1sss the han cues
se4ib rsse' wh5 h mssy ad lettesa fsT Tem SUB oS-
phans asking information in regard to
S Wb;Geihn Sr Girlstin snsL s%ifts, It e.. recciPt OF
last year. am notified by Mir. Philip
Posener. assistant treasurer OF the
has communicated with the postal au-
hat If a package IS Sent by iirsst:e class
this case a ,colored tag bright green
or red1 Should be attached. as all pack.
parcel post in France.
post. two declarations must be made.
F FPs toF i 4oSs. c9 29oas;rs and d nd one e,o for
ing. may be sent.
rr SSithe H' Ihs Postal @s15 %anshoritis e nor the
give us any informstion about duty
on such paekases. They arc, OF course,
riGie otISeti3n to their sending al.
order. or a bank draft. for an amour.
u francs ,pavabio tn the mother o, the
"ihi!d-addrSssing her Madame We
the children after three months has
passed viii notify me an investigation
Mr.. rosener writes tint:
We have received word from our
l!IlS ONCE that owing to the strike
OF the lockers in Now York and failure
o. ships, 10 sail. our correspondence has
been delayed. and reports which should
have been received in Paris in October
REACHED them only tIfis month.
The hrs. payments TO The children on
laysd. and Il. will not be possible Tor
subscribers TO hear from their children
as early ns II we had, made the pay
mcnts on schedule time.
All reports about silent children and
Other INQUIRIES viii also be held UP.
scnce for delays in getting reports OF
pa EmentS.
lf subscribers complain to YOU of the
silence Of CHILDREN whose adoptions YOU
reported late in September or early In
october. please DO not send in such
compla ints until tho beginning o: 1870.
ly that time the subscribers will
doubtless have heard. for the children
VII. have been paid.
r~e:Idopted on the instalment plan. The
whole amount OF S3G.5e is required.
Those who cannot do this can send
lurrtcr!y ren1ttances ,firecL TO the
child care OF the mother. 80
MRS. j. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
Chalrman Of Eaiherless Children Of
Relief Association. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
SAYINGS AND DOTNGS IN
FARMLAND.
Chantcr VI

Then the artful man showed her how
much better tho flowers were that grew
gust inside the n~eiEhbor!nC wood, and
Gretchen thought to herself how
pleased mother would be with the gay
%colors, and so she wandered about a
mile from the But on dis
covering how far she had come, she
turned back in 4 great hurry, and
never stopped running until she had
b tisficd herself that baby was cafe
and sound.
The enchanter looked after her,
Gliding softly. 'IIa. ha. my pretty
maiden! l shall soon have the plcus-
urc Of seeing your happy home miscr-
able"
In this way a whole week passed
BY and Gretchen grew daily more care
ieSs: and never even thought now OF
telling her mother what She did in
%%2oaS, the enchanter said to her:
vMoHld yon nc Ike to see all the
very. poor" cried size. That IL whaati
people think and say OF mic. However,
i you viii come With Hr 9e.: 'e :bui irf Il
Is so far away, and l dare not leave
shoS,I hr sn1ns h so lonE. S%pposs father
We would hays: nearly ali the after
And at last the silly child consented
ehan5er. for he TiaS az ;h sa' a 'F .err, ens
t hnnnd ,ho Vas coming and he
.iccd how black and threatening the
SKY looked AMI though many miles
away, was nov returning as fast as
Gretchen ana her companioo soon
reached the little home. ana She vas
lutte amazed at the number Of beau
situl things which she saw on every
The time passed very quickly. and
had forgotten about her nesiected
nuties when suddenly she was startiod
Wy ne"rins q terrific peal OF thunder.
What viii become of him." cr;nG shc
Wnat IL wicked, wicked girl am"
f inn IN h hseadiong haste She rushed
wood: the %cnchanter close behind her,
Tor II mischief had bcfalicn the ri iId'
ne oM YOU'D Ike TO see t.,
sN,aveI ~" a1eS ran' n the great trees
wina hoyled among the b]ra nciics and
Sner and anon the dense bIacl;nns
,M,ras turned into most brilliant light
!, last they were close to The mS rsiinT
There was tile cradle SAFE. hmt u ;n
,iiem came another dreadful Fash Of
tx Inns. ana with q crash down came
She stopped short in horror Chs
I ma 6aby must be. killed. jude e OF
i,ursI ISii 0ta when her companion
cried Z oh. this or Is laughter; and
MoIT they viii never be Ehs spp ,Sde any
Next chapter-"whethcr ,b. ,-,,p,, >.
A. II. CT,J-oJpTo%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
TIT: GOLDEN CASTLE.

One upon a time there was a boy
whose name WAS Jack one day Jack
said, mother ! am going out TO hunt
for q golden castle. His mother said.
you will not find n castle in one dav.
ut YOU may try. So he started OFF.
lie soon turned II bend in the road and
met an old man. Jack said. could
yon tell me where would find a
soidcn castle" The man said, no. hut
I! VIII tell you how o can tell one
when you see il. The roof shines like
on h.s way; lie turned another bend
carriage. and Jack said. could You
tel! me where l could find a golden
castle? She said. no. but viii tell
YOU how you can tel! one when yor,
sec il. you smell good things to cat.
Jack thanSed her and wen: on his
way. He turned a sharp bend in .h,
road and saw n little boy. Jack said
could you tell me where 7 could find
:. golden castle: The boy said, no, but
! Will tell YOU how YOU can tell one
when YOU get TO it. Jack thanked
him very kindly and went on his way.
lie turned another bend in the road
and saw his grandmother. Jack said,
could you tell me where I could find
a golden castle? She said. yes. She
said. you will see the King and Queen
her and went on his way. Ife turned
n bend in tho road and saw a golden
castle. He smelt good things 10 eat,
and saw pretty fowcrs. The root
shined like gold. and he saw the King
and Queen standing in the door. W.hicn
VASE his own mother and ather
MARGARET CL.OPTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
TIL: RESCUE.

rohte III z small town OF Carson
s;.,n, mere iived a small boy with his
Sister. Ills mother and father hnI
hhi,rIH ana his sister was taking care or
once when. his sisters husband ,v,
~ work the Indians attacked thr u W.
AZ a. iiteie BOY was playing. When he
TEiis nome he greatly wondered where
.ouSe and found a ~toniahawk. THEN
ter. c VI nus SIS
they had a collie named Snapp.r. so
bT,n wh m in his coliie's car, 60
wsnsE my sisierrs husband here on
horse. He wen, to the stable, got
on and rode to the ncares, eighbnr
ne told them that his sister was can.
turcd by the I%ndians: 10 get on thci,.
'o .ri,s anu come with him quickly.
his brothcr-in-law awaiting him wiz
some other men. and they started TO
rescue his sister.
tcontinued.)
by la RENEE BI.OoNRERG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
THE Rouse OF MYSTERY.
Chapter 81.


When the boys reached the town
they saw a large erowd of people in
front OF the small town jail. Come
on boys; and ma lets ,s, see v What tn the II ;r9 puad
OF the Jail and asked a man what was
the matter. He told them that u
gang OF men had stolen - lot OF
Farmer Jones grain; lie had traced
had captured one OF the men and
brought him TO Jail. That was all tho
man knew, and as there was nothlng
sec how Jack was getting along. lie
was asleep when They got there :,
they went on as they did not wish 10
was drawing to a close they went hack
-, the old house. On the second nig..t
nothing happened 10 wake the ho!s
40 Al, OF them slept EXCEPT Tuohy.
noise on ono OF the doors. lie did nor
wish to wake the others so he
crawied toward the doc. lie opened
it and went into the next room. AZ
a million stars raced before his face
and then all became dark. A large.
rough-looking man stood over him.
The man Iicked him up and oponei 4
small trap door and took him down
through u into Il small dark room.
The man took Tuhhy and threw him
on some hay and then went UP ana
lacked the door. Presently he came 10
and tried to get NJ. hut his hands
anu feet were securely Tied. He tried
To remember where he WAS. but lbs
head hurt hin so bad that lie had 20
sop and rest. When morning came
tho boys woke up and saw that Tubbv
~as missing. They hunted everywhcr.
bat couldn't find him. They callel for
aim, anG once they .thought :hey heard
, focbio answer but they were not
SPIRITS tina; they left Tor home. 'N''
Next chapter they get the .none and
something else, too.
BY FRANK pI'GIr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
CHAPTER III.
TlG Tesf.

on Tying wings the day. flew by.
and The last day before Joyce should
eh.raiil Tor New York was at hand.
,c All mat DAY Joyce rode about the
hills and doIis or The Woods su fnr m, Inc
aFo1nu' She seemed so greatly n part
it all so dearly. her very heart cried
OUT IN protest against leaving it.
Late that afternoon as the slow
Sinkins sun was nearing the dulI out
Joyce cantcrcd down the public hirb,
way a few miles from her fathers nlan-
tation. i'""
She rode by 2 big old house set pack
il grim and forbiddinG stone fence.
This house had stood for many years
Wianout an The owner. a
G Grnn Invalid with no family, had
reInained Tor u long time uncarcd for.
Joyce had never been inside the grear
stone fence, although her curiosity had
nearly gotten tho better of her many
times.
Il do wish some II would move in"
she said to herself. Then Aunt Jane
while I'm gone. Poor f Iimss 6hi @c'
just don't see how I can stand to
leave thcn!
re Eus snaGen'y she pulled herself to-
lon this is no way TO behave. Forget
Reiore the great blazing fire that
o or tl;ei hoSHs ana mer father had one
5oyss waT ali in all to AR. worthing-
.on. an" tho young. girl fairly wor-
father. lie had been everythinn rs
her, too-,fdther. mother. sister. BROTH
e.. c~onfldante. fricnd-cvcr since her
babyhood. "''
on. daddy, daddy" she cried softly
S!,hG!ns her arm around his neck. "Oh.
night" y "e'o "
y sob rose III the old mans ;nroa,
at me pitiIui longing in her voice.
\ lon: understanding silence fell
between them. "
Then:
Joyce. ! hope you'll learn a srea,
- wonder. dad wonder if | will.
somehow | believe the hest teaching
under the sun has been given me
msfe. under auntic's guidance, en-
and close 10 natures heart"
YOU'RE right, MY dear. OH, Joy.
although you're going TO learn a great
deal off ut school that will be of benefit
way, Don't let 1t lower your standards
meet u new ntan-or any one-always
look him straight in the eye to see IL
he can stand the test--to sec II he
~ will, dad" the girl promised. ".And
think | can tell, too! have my
IDEAL Of q gentleman. The manly face
the goodness Of him is in~effacably writ
ten on my heart. II a man can meas
ure up. then he's * my ideal. Hes
Hike my father"
tTo he c~ontinucd.)
Next time AT College,"
ALICE V. PEARSON. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
TIL; PUMPKIN.

l.ook al that big pumpkin, cried
Jimmy. ( shall go right this very min
uate and ask mother 10. let me have 1t
for Thanksgiving.
Mother said Jimmy could have the
rumpiiin. so he called Nell. his ,ittle
sister. TO come and help him.
First they took the meat out. then
they cut eyes, nose and mouth out OF
1t, and put a candle inside: wire was
then inserted in each side and they
had a pumpkin for THANKSGIVING.
The long looked for Thanksgiving at
last arrived. The first thing Jimmy did
then he walked down Tie lane and tied
1t on the gate post. THAI night little
Alice. Eell's friend came to see her.
AS she went TO go In she saw the
pumpkin. but Jirnmy's fun was spoiled.
because Nell had told Alice before. 80
che wouldn't be afraid. but Alice didn't
say anything TO Jimmy. she just made
believe she hadn't seen it.. So after
all what was the fun in making the
f Il ALLEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

INDIAN CONTEST CLosEs
HFR IL.
Iy Dear Girls ami Rov..

Ny Dear Girls and Boys:
have decided to extend the time
Tor the Indian contest to Monday. De-
cember -. so be sure and have FOUR
articles and drawings here BY that
time without fail. You remember you
begged worry hard for an Indian con-
test, SO ] don't want II TO fail through
because YOU are not interested in it.
There are so many wonderful stories
and legends abou. the Indians it seems
10 me this ought TO be one OF the best
We have ever Lad.
Thank you SO much for the pretty
cards -,hat you sant me for Thanksg:v-
ing and the many loving messages that
came from the mber to this office.
! can't tell you how proud VIC are OF
the wonderful things the members
have done to raise Claude Belot's
Christmas money. Just rcad the let
tors in tho correspondence column and
SEC for yourself. Now VIC have raised
the none for his present and have
completed tho fund for his care for two
years | think we have reason to nc
very proud OF Your club. l viii let you
know IN my next letter exactly the
amount sent to she French orphan for
Christmas. as that money order viii be
forwarded 10 his mother in Paris
this week. bat 1. is over $40 and a
Grea, many dimes and quarters came
in the last mail. Now what do YOU
think OF that? think we might feel
very happy in our own Christmas cele-
hration when we know we have tried
tho best We knew how TO make a
little orphaned child happy in France.
Your editor believes that the club mem
bcrS could move 4 big fat mountain
i they really SC, out to do il.
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
KINDNESS PAYS.

There among tile lovely Hills OF
switzerland lived = little girl, whose
lived with her grandmother. Her name
was Grace Warren.
One day as sio vas out in the woods
She came TO an Old cabin, and as she
was a fearless little girl, she walked
in. and, To-. there on the bed laid an
old man richly dressed.
The little girl ran to tho village and
came back With four men to carry the
old man.
When he got we'll he asked Ciraca,s
grandmother what was, Grace's name.
She told him her sad history.
The old man smiled through his tears
and said this Is my long-lost ~sister's
child.
There was great rejoicing. After
thai they called Grace In and said This
IS Lord De your uncle.
Gracc's joy knew no pounds.
LETTA CIIAE AI.ES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

In far on France. in a little village.
lived a littla poor child named Marie.
She was youngest OF the family, nav
and very attractive among the village.
One day while she was playing IN the
street a rich lady drove by in her
car, and her attention was at once
attracted ny Narie's' appearance She
%iustantly stopped and inquired about
the child's parents. The rich lady de-
c.ded to take her home with her. as
she was very poor and AS it was
Thanksgiving Day. Then she was
placed before a table. Marie was
much amazed at the big turkey sitting
or the table. and all other goodies.
Finally Marie was adopted by the rich
lady. and lived happily ever after.
ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
ADVENTURE.

1t was a pitiful mistake. and error
sad and grim. | waited for the rail-
way train. I: camc at last. II from
IL car thcre stepped Il dainty ;iamu.
and, looking up II down III place.
she straight unto me
'Oh. Jack!" She cried, "Oh. lear old
jack" n kissed me an she spoke.
then looked again and. frightened
cried: oh, what IL had m%lstake:' I
am not you Jack, and as TSaards the
kiss y,ou gave, I'll straight way give
And since that night rye often stood
upon the platform dim, but only once
In q mans whole life do such things
come 10 him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Wy CAT.

My cat Is I'm kitty He is a
very pretty cat. He is brown and
no was a little kitten a boy gave him
to me, m now no Is very large and
pretty. II, YOU Will give him a ribbon
70 play With he is very satisfied and
love my Scat very much.
Written by LESLIE JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
THE WEEKS rnIzE-wINNERs.

Va.
Leslie Johnson. e5ls Grove Avenue.
city.
I.ctta Clsrke. iox IL, Hopewen. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Puxnle Chart.
My first name is In K. but not In Red.
My second name is in l. bur not in
Inn.
My third name is in G., but not in
cat.
My fourth name is in II. but not in
Ny fifth name is in A. but not in
apple.
My sixth name is in Il. but not in
rain.
My scventh name is in d. but not in
dog.
MY whole name is a name OF a king
OF England.
RICHARD FORD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Puzzle Department
Name Of Some Noted Character.
Pux4ie Chart.

IL. Is. .. 10. .. i. ). IA. 30.
23. .. 10. 10. Is. IA.
EUDORA JENKINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
THE MAGIC Of TnE WOODLANDS.

BIZ DAVID EUcHAN.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

,N LUIKOF.-I
About wear cIuh I
'otn. am = itt:I,
old. Nv name l.
It COS West Iiarsi
ing You = picture
nicase you. A. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MARrLrs THANKSGIVING DINNER.

y, *. l.