davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Little Boobies Pa.
ny WILLIAM T.. KIRK.

Is Eli ne e1ss 8s w asks
me- sea % No. e% sk sea
ssS Old sS$i t 5II e soSq lss 81
aaosnt see il Keeping him out mites do YOU sed
ssd Ma b g,d va, s eses sssS o s
order: Il you sit Elk tooth for watch va!
a a Pin s s.i Ma .eG fa Ia. have 1t for TO a'k
Maybe. seq Pa, We shall sec IL The mean !.
sed Pa. & you must nevyer SKIOLD ms any, ar.
noabei Wild an"e rom, Wlch ,h si, de snl
10 my old haunts, Pa zcd.
Ma iafIed. guess you wud be at them old
as Tx ahs m s at wSa Nd my
Thars IS lot Of grand seeaers II that there
orde, al oayer o The copntI sGd Pa ., ,,,,
seq Ma MAJ always deelssied ,ha! word Geeser
What is ae ., r. any yy ,s sed Ma. 49,
ssesi s Sss ssSSss "a
nnnek Of That punk s!ang. SCI Ma: as Bebbe
is p a fatty up sea III Ma has been sDns quite
will try TO. reemember scd Pa You, are
not not to u s~d Chat VIE
; ;asaSnss iSe ode that Is ono
30 thay have a Ladies oxillary; sea Ma:
v Ms SEQ si s*ashE SEMEN fH s rs
crate sea Pa scS f S9P b will Hways be san
Sa%s ssetS tSare SusSands soeS. 70: m man,,
sans nay e4 Ma 81 s"S tS cosR
No, sed Pa, YOU can alwys surely be sure, scd
O'clock sed Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

war. in which the three nations have fought
as one, and it is doubtful If it would re-
ceive the approval OF the American people,
who. even in their love for France, still cling
TO that historic warning against "entanglins
alliances. But France knows and un-
doubtedly has been given fresh assurance that
it cannot misunderstood, that America would
not hold aoof should it again be unjustly
attacked. There ties stronger than
solemnly executed conventions, and they bind
the two nations together. That France at
last realizes this guaranty of friendship is
reflected in the more than optimistic reports
which come from the peace conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

,he'F assistance aid similar de..ruo
non mad resulted, wha, wave OF in.
olshaton and resentment aea;n,.
ia pan would have swept over this
country, S
We also have a small force In So-.h-
I'm RUSSIA that have been left To fa,ri-
late throughout the entire 1intcr an,l
oprine. TO defend themselves akain..
overwhelming numbers OF BoIeScvist
loops or perish. No relier troon. ~
soppoFt mas been sent them untii ~
.eh.iE CIV hundred were di.na,ched
10 sHthSt then their dwindl;nS nurns,,rs
!. - now announced that they viii no
w., T.." ,.r VII not killed before. With
w ". thdra OF tsesc ,rooT,s W. Vii
pELn!E become traitors 10 those Pus
sthhs' Doth military and cIvii ~.
nave stood with Us. and /. is cs.v -
.hocrstand what their tate YNj he
nc N!thdrawal or these ,roops We VIII
We executed b% tho Boishcyis,e o.
.tcA OF policy in Russia - dcs,royir
~ ,prest'Sc. We arc rapidly los,ns
INC nonor and respect OF the Russiantt'
- wen as the respect Of c.h her ra,inn
WAY nave been ready and xriIiinr ,a
auopt strong Russian policy ~ ~
Mouia join Why should we have MAJ
niiltary movement into Russia n.ith
only "A handful Of sold!ersn i
i'cnmond Va, April is, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
A Daily Once Over.
4 Leases Prom tse Inesne Tax.

II 81 vas, necessary FOR you to MI out an
incnm.s ,a% nianxi the Hrst question which oc-
eone toJ ~, VAS Where is sl ". y @S5.y I'M
eztnto last Year, N''''
1h.. Is an irny9slant question. ana ono which
- , w"Iio st va "a, 'p ha, ~ 70 ponder,
war saving sismbs and contributed TO the if ed
your e1snuY dprtnz The war-just as VS,,
sb1plo h.yt cane but aaidt from these
amounts. whtrf aFs 3ouf eaFnIpHa: ~'S
Yoy feel thst yop iAys not boen extravaSant
hsre you AgoaFGsr4d large aunnH az MANI;
- sny ens time, yft yey res1ire that You have
rot ssytd wh.i y@v shtpld have saved
tst KY 1anTs I TtLs net careful Of the
Hng" nov 'hs' y"D e"pid hsY. gone without as
well . moi. 49, 80
the "st 4cil.Js 20 .~s1 from you, ana now
yry AsS.Hi 'nt ""ney Zey ought 10 have com
1.Iosp = tess2n wiit. Your niishtenins
GlEpE.-"-opyT!xbt, .?is. '' 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Ihch came gasoline and electric NJ
'ors TO their rescue. Electricity wn,,
INC contest. and trolley lines snidor
wrppcd populous regions. Again ,ha
'.'c"' Iarc WAS the basis OF ceInhr.
,iom ns IN INC earlier days. competl
'toh urosc Tor franchises, and these vcr.
commonly sold by the reprrscnt.t;v.e
OF the people for personal accom-,
wu, o, the exploitation of franchises
nlanF fortunes were amasscd but nov,
hEain mas come the time in tho t,ds
ol business when returns VIII NOT s,,n
roads. o' 'ne
The trolley corporations are no, oh
Jects for charity or sympathy. TSny
are nurely business nropositinns
s ,inl somewhat by municipal poll
yes ana NictimiZed and bled not in
4 frequently by municipal poli,ici, ne.
!ct they arc business cnterprises essen
.iaiiy, and arc less Questionable than
terpriscs
II present fares as contracted for In
,,LLanchises VIII not pay for operation,
n nem n'fher rates must be paid by the
ne cSnioi'crs Of the public ways have
hln%ecrand lost. The game has NOT
f. ond paved in a way tending greatly
- Ichnear 10 US tho players.
why not. then. let them step down,
VII az properties be closed out at
s wmh. ,is theE arc worth. That is not
T,'.HS I'D speculativ. venture
men LEI the Legislature organIz.
INTO public service corporation ths
.ehtire body Of the taxpayers to and
@ ign whose properties the cars run.
ana iet those taxpayers elect directors
a"u oihcers 10 conduct the public bu.i
ness III the public streets which ar.
,"hoe,i"s more than ways of access 10
cnch properties On paying his tax
cach citizen would get a certifcats
Sotahic at face value, in person or bw
ptoAy. Tor directors OF the public ser.
vice corporation.
Hucr amusement would be logical
~, SOUND and presumably effective
oi,n more than may be said OF
yes could not successfully strike" ar
noin un such an aggregation. neither
would the inevitable corruption or N.
american municipal government scam
unafoidable in its management. so fh,,
inc 5-ccnt fare" still might be pre-
sumed Tor she benefit of tho whole com.
munl,y.-Copyright. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Books and Authors.

ana the stir caused thereby IN pa anh
M tn9r ettciss directs, new attention 10
Hshed by b w. Ilucbscn. 60 pup
How IppIhl3 peep,e who have treasured
10 the devious ways OF si,,es u,ne
MI m1,, RESPOND with interest to the an .
els Nelson inn' i is 10 a ne new book by Fran
d. W Hucosch IN the near future.
Ihc INTRODUCTION 20 'Treland,s storv.
* CHARLES Johnston UIouEh,on NJ,
be- be-" mo- TG'npa M declare this book to
histories arc He' api reG &c ho OF the past as
lor the living future" IL this is trnc
me volume ought 10 ne widely read,
searc hhII';yin'h s. n whIeh can ac, as a
which ircland's future VIII TAX. i.
more than ordinarily nlumin ating.
:, His w!fes Job, by Grace sArt-
y; we' IN Mason son %, Appleton & Company.
her regeneration. She was prettv and
useless; an ornamental wife. when
her husband went to tho war. shs
50 Anne Henderson opened eift eSno
II failed. Then Anne got down to III.
bras lacks Of nc. She GOT a JOB tds
woanded her The" uss sross 1ans.
e eso Wo,n tho problem q many Amer
work; should she give uo her ion.
should she resume her old frivoio u
iitc" Should enc stay at homo and
he a wonanly woman? or should she
keep her job and still be a real wife
ana hclnniate TO her husband? His
Nitcs JOB is Il knowing, vital novel
sowing these problems through the
,ncuiu.n OF an intensely modern, nus
hand-and-wifc love story.
'Christophcr and Columbus py tn.
author OF Elizabeth and Her German
Garden, The Pastors Wife," etc, is
= nov book Just from tho press OF
a phrase here in America: Passing
did with the twins Anna Rose and
Anna Fciictias, seventeen years old.
very charming and very lively Ger
man father and English mother both
dead the pair fell to tho car OF Uncle
Atbert In war time England. Impos-
sibie situation, Enemy aliens! SO he
p1a ,5sr then nI %, on , to then neutral
who was really born to be a mother,
ohapcroncd them and would have mass,
ed them OH TO their friends in America
but could not; so found himself with
the irreprc$siblc pair on his hands.
such is the delightful sttua ton in
roliick fin fun than either "Elizabet In
Pastors WIFE," The book is a farce
comedy OF the highcs. order lust as
1t stands -withal Il keen, kindly good
raturcd dig in the ribs at America
9u,ttanism. The author OF Chris
,ophcr and Columbus craracterizes
she does English bishops and Ger
man junkerS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
An over bat "a, rr.a,e,,,,s
~ HENax EpWAmD wAuNlA

All over bat the rreateerina.
feS the war il over.
And YOU can provo that
Very easily
II YOU deu't believe
The war is over
Try 10 buy sometime
Tobacco that sold Tor 10 cents
During the late unbleasantness
Now retails for 20 cents.
Kents are advancing stendry,
Butter and cgSs arc hitting
New attitude records.
Telegraph rates are boosted:
Beer is jumping over the moon:
Ice cream sodas so up this month;
Good 81 shirts are $3.50.
Sure. the war is over
And peace tho thing we fought for.
Has arrived in our midst
II YOU don't believe Il,
Try 20 buy somethins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Indictment of a wasteful Nation

n attempt will be made--is being made
( \ in fact-to misinterpret Secretary Of
Commerce Redfeld's Boston address into a
yelled attack the administration. Just
because he used the word political in con-
tradistinction to that which is practical" in
urging comprehensive national industrial
program there is read into his speech spirit
OF vindictiveness alleged to be the outgrowth
OF his lack OF support from Wilson In his
controversy with the railroad administration.
His address is frank, bold. honest and above
all else, timely. 1t is aimed at no admins
tration in particular. but is a sweeping in
dictment OF the whole American policy, which
is one Of reckless waste.
The secretary's observations are those OF
every thinking person, They show that for
the governments political" not partisan
work, matters of statecraft, regulation,
police power, etc., it is easy to secure the
appropriation Of generous funds; but for
those practical things whereby America
might utilize its wonderful resources 1t is
almost impossible to get the attention of
Congress or concentration OF mind on the
part OF the people. Congress will discuss
foreign policies and refuse money for a coast
survey; it will debate the trusts and refuse
money for developing public mineral re-
sources; it will ill the Record with words.
words words, which mean nothing as COM
pared with tractors and good roads; forest
hreS destroy millions OF dollars, while the
people complain Of a few taxes: there is pro-
test OVER high prices of food, while Congress
fails TO provide funds for swamp and arid
land recla nation, and even paltry $l750O
is refused to develop sea food resources; high
railroad rates are denounced, and waterways
are undeveloped; billions are spent for war,
but the price OF one cruiser is not spent to
develop foreign commerce; e1orbitapt figures
are charged for lumber, and two-thirds OF
every tree cut down goes to the waste-heap
while Congress refuses $4,000 for the waste
reclamation service; industrial practices
waste millions of dollars, but Congress re-
fuses 100000 for the industrial co-opera-
tion service.
There is in Redfeld's indictment the charge
o! definite failure 10 function on national
development on national scale The cen
trail government neslects it's duties as a ward
for the people, private capital is frowned on
aad distrusted diahonest, and no party
has in its platform conception of what
America needs ndustraly and commercials.
No political leader would dare suggest spend
ing few billions of dollars even to bring
national prosperity, comfort and peace. The
whole American policy has been one OF say
ing, Thou shalt not" instead of encourag-
ing constructiveness. There is food for a
nations thought in Redfeld's survey. and
the party which is the first to realize condi-
tons. abandon the program OF negation and
TO be the party OF the people and OF progress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Wood and the Courts-MartiaI System

ESTIMONY OF General Leonard Wood
before the committee OF the American
Bar Association investigating the courts
martial system Of the army will not only
prove helpful to the committee in reaching
intelligent conclusions to recomm endations
for correction Of alleged evils OF the sys-
TEN, but should prove source OF accountable
information to military officials themselves
In his testimony, General Wood pointed out
that the abuses and injustices brought to
light through the efforts OF S. T. Anseu
former judge-adyocate- general, were due, not
SO much to the system itself, as to the abuses
OF discretionary powers by the officers in
command. While admitting injustice and
abuse OF power, it vas General Woods con.
tcntion that the evil came through inefficient
and lax administration OF the system While
insisting on the necessity for investing the
military command with very extensive
powers for the maintenance OF disciplfne.
General Wood affirmed that the officers them
selves should be made to understand that
abuses OF power will not be tolerated In
this respect he declared, the British system
is superior TO that of the United States. he
cause they arc much more moderate in their
sentences for minor ofenses
AS ranking major-gencral before the war.
General Wood functoned as head OF the
regular army, and whatever may be said
at the time OF its entrance into the war, the
admitted splendid efficiency OF the regular
forces for instant service is largely due to
MS foresight and administrative ability In
keeping II fit for events OF the future Al
though, for some reason never satisfactorily
explained to the public. he was not placed
at the head Of our c1peditionary forces, Gen
cral Wood swallowed his disa ppointment and
in the training OF raw soldiers for service
ha Utah shod
IN that particular line of duty that co,npclIcd
recognition OF the War Dcpa rtmcnt in the
bcstowal Of Distinguished Service Medal
NO litter troops have gone 10 Europe than
those trained under the direct superviyion
of General Wood, and the fact standg 10 his
credit that discipline vas enforced With far
less complaint OF the imposition Of severe
penalties than has emanated from MANY nther
camps In such reforms In the system and
its administration az may be undertaken the
advice and counsel Of General Wood t. en-
Titled to large weight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Finances.
Those men who lend
And they who borrow
S!eep i'll tonight
And faint tomorrow.
Some whiskered sage
Himself hath said i,
There's mighty little
Peace in credit.
|. who am broke,
Live without Hurry
The sky my roof,
And / should worry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

,.Hhen the most formidable giant is helpless
and Tied hand and foot, a child with pin
eau keep him on his back and harmless.
Why Germany cannot be put in such cond-
lion that couple OF thousand watchful
French agents distributed through the coun-
.ry could make preparation for war i'm
possible through the next hundred years no
body yet has taken the trouble 10 explain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Richmond's campaign for the Victory loan
got away to brave start, and If the gait set
on the opening day is maintained until the
finish, there viii he no doubt as TO the re
suit. There can be but one obstacle IN rom,
plele success, and that is overcoufdcnee
based on The magnificent showing the civ
made in the preceding campaigns. The fact
- tha' ~ Is going TO require the utmost cxer-
,ion ana the most earnest cooperation on
me part OF workers and subscribers to make
UP the Slo,o0o,000 which is Richmond, g
quota The urgency is great and in som .
respects greater than it was in those o,bn.
campaigns. and every loyal citizen mus, Inv
TO the very limit Of his ability IL tho GOAL &c
TO be attained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Turks are threatening 10 blow up ST
Sophia II they are forced TO give UP Con
stantinop!e Forewarned is forearmed The
allies already have ample military forces in
the city 10 protect this grand cathedral and
i is not likely that they will be diverted from
their purpose OF Notwithstanding CONSTANT
nople, or will stand idly by and see this great
temple of ancient Christian worship de-
stroyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Belgium Is ready TO present its bill IL
mas surveyed the destruction wrought by Ger
many and estimated its loss at $4,000 900
wv francs 1t may not receive payment in
iu!i but the whole world except the contra
powers VIII believe its demand is conscrva-
tlFc ana !cjolcc ii the last franc can he
cAac'cu from the author OF its misery. The
sum demanded may be sufficient to restore it's
factories, It's looms and its farms, but a thou
sand times that sum could no, COMPENSATE II
ior what II has suffered or restore to it the
happiness and contcntment which it knew
before that day in 1914 when il first fc)t
the foot OF the invader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

few months ago announcemcn, that a
hotilla OF German submarines was on its way
10 American shores would have been tho
signal for vast popular excitement and ef-
lectFc preparation for their reception: Now
IL causes not tremor. There is only feel
ing Oh curiosity 10 see these implements Of
terrorism which are coming on the peaceful
mission OF inspiring Americans TO subscribe
20 tho extent OF their ability TO tho Liberty
loan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

= The Republican Publicity Association has
given 10 the round robin against the league
OF nations signed by the thirty-nire Senators
the hish-sounding title. The Second Declara-
lion OF independence" Most OF the Senators
who signed Immediately sought the storm
cellar, and the poor thing died abornir'."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

For pure and unauthorized gall, the gon-
ia!on must be passed over TO Germany. Moth
ing IN human history compare with the
ehron'e'y Of its proposed demand for an
indelnEiI. from the allies 70 compensate i.
ior aes&a! attacks, occupation OF its territory
ana damage done by the delay IN signing the
heace treaty. Soon the Kaiser will be ask
ING financial balm for the mental anguish he
suffered when tho allies wrote an .er, in
front OF his title
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my tonic,
excepting on legal nnd medical sub.
jects, are answered free. As all IN.
fuiries nrc answered directly by per.
kODn1 letter. a 'seIf-addrcIsed, STAN ped
envelope Ls required. Addreus IAs
Times - Dihpntch Information bureau
Nichmond, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

II is improbable that President Wilson has
pledged the United States TO formal al.
lance with Great Britain and Franco for the
protection OF the latter against possible Ger.
man aggression. such as is broadly intima,ed
by Lloyd George and In Paris No rorra,
alliance is necessary. There has been no
such formal alliance throughout the great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Saxon veyolutionis,s give new aud pain
fully literal meaning 10 our familiar express
sion tina. a Cabinet minister is getting into
deep water by throwing him into river and
shooting him 10 death as ne tries 10 swim
ashore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Will Mr.. Hoover explain why we should
send food 20 Russia while the rulers there
are bile 10 provide rations for an army OF
100000 men 10 help the Hungarian Boil
shevists destroy Europe?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Ranc HonpifaI 40.

4. r., Villa msburs.- officers
OF base hospital t1 arrived at Boston
Wednesday OF the present week. The
enlisted men OF tho unit arc due to
arrive some time next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

me German crown prince has broken his
"riS'' put cheer VI: His persoaai memoirs OF
'he srea' war Will so on just the same. He
is debating those. and nobody ever bo,r6 az &,
Hohcnzolle.n losing his voice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
April I'd.

AprfI ID.
We have been paticnt-and they named
MS weak
We have bccn silcnt-and they Judged
US meek.
Now. in the much abused, high name
OF God.
We speak.
Oh. not with faltcrng or uncertain
tome III
With chosen words we make our mean.
ing known,
shall shake
The double throne.
Our colors flame. upon the topmost
mast -
We li;t tho Slovo SO arrosantly cast.
And IN The much abused, high name Of
We speak at last. . ia.
--Theodosia Garrison. Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Voice of the People.
The Russian situation.

letters must give tho name and nd
areas OF the writer. Name will NOT be
published II writer 40 requests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Charcoal Eph's Daily rhoueht.

pey am no excuse Co lagiacss." said Char
Goa: bph, IN mood. "'cep;in' It's dat man
Jess natche!ly sc; : Git dc coatrariness out'n
he system somehow. Try prune Mis,ab
Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

While all the women wbo ausoe the
D. A. r. conventions look prosperous, there
is sad evidence that their real purpose IN
visiting Washington ia TO look TN. scysns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Germans 1re planning 10 start A colony IN
'NeA" NICE III place 10 start ono. but we
don't know about the finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Uncle Terw;lliser says: seem. SO when .
woman Can't find anything else to do these
Gays She starts r!a%!ns fiddle in vaudeville"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

AS the Post-Of3ce Department. and ,bs
striking telephone girls contradic, .zeb ,,hey
pointblank. it seems that the ly!n mus, be
busy somewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

re are going to give The Flipinos tlei
freedom. II they make up their minds tina
;heE dent want II after trying it a whle. the.
can return il to u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Apparently the average rs,urseS .gloiey
regards the grading OF pub!. ;n<S. a. IL.
grading employment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

South "a Victim OF influence"
Why MisA stokes Left Town
WIN her pay safely tucked away in her
hocket and the thanks OF the family safely
tucked in warm spot in her heart she now
sought rest and hoped to find a room a, the
Young Women's Christian Association 1ut
every one was occupied. so she sought the
nearest hotel. the Blackstone. Hero she spent
fairly comfortable night. after sending in
calls for more covers heat three times Her
Oil just for the room was $3.50. and she did
not stay for breakfast there. but Got lunch
and took the first train out to La Harpe.-Hcn-
dcrson County Ill.) journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Note by the papers an actres. died in the
South "a victim OF influence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

1ay in the year at 10 South Tenth
Va. by The Times Dispatch Pub
Charles L. Hnsbrook, Editor nnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICA-
TlON6 to Tho Times Dis
patch, and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

TUESDAY. APRIL 80. 1879.