davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-11
CLAIMS AGAINST GERMANY,

As far as an indemnity Is concerned
ne United States will ask none from
Germany. This will he contrary to
The action OF the other allies, but while
his country will make no such claim,
does not mean that there will not
se.ciaiins presented by American citi-
sens and concerns for losses of lie
Ind property by the action of Ger
haany and its allies. While it IS not
10 be supposed that all % The claims
n><pe been handed to the state de-
= sftment some idea OF. what restitu-
: ION will be sought is shown by the
: act that those which have already
been made are for a total OF $3.50, 000.-
no or an smount which is fairly well
covered by the property which has
been taken over by the custodian OF
-,ilien property in this country.
:. Enemy countries through destruc-
s-kon or repuisition caused Americans
70 lose about third Of q billion and
there are losses from death and injury
80. Americans citizens, destruction or
slsnsge Of American vessels and losses
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-11

in cargoes whether in American or
foreign bottoms which Germany will
have to make good.
Germany expected much from its
submarines. They certainly raised
havoc but were not able to win the
war and the 5000 or so ships that were
destroyed were valued at $4,000, o00,-
600 while there were 10000 lives. taken
through the underwater operations.
The United States was the smallest
sufferer in this respect but Germany
cannot fail to appreciate the burden
1t has created for itself by its opera
tons. 1t made desperate effort to
win. The odds were against it and
ii failed and as consequence it must
foot the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-11
w. V. AS. Letter.

If w. V. A. will forward his name
his letter will be printed The Bulletin
does not print anonymous letters. i
must know the name of the writer
Editor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-11

People who have nothing to do bu
visit are the worst kind of bores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-11
MUSTEROLE- QUICK
RELIEF! No BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with 4
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, spraips,
sore muscles, bruises. chiiblains. frosted
feet colds Of the chest lit often pre-
vents pneumonia.
Soc and Coo Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
Iheaters
LOVE. SCENERY AND MUSIC
HOLD STAGE AT TIE STRAND

A tangled web OF international in
trieues and trrepressibls love forms
the basis for the Hawaiian play, -
Daughter Of the SUM-" which gave ste
first performance at the Strand last
night Several Hawaiians, with char
actertstic music hAlpsd 70 make .
background and create atmosphere
for the action Of the piece Ons 81
the singers. a man OF me presence
and posse ssing magnificent voloA.
won much applause, and one OF the
girls gave . native dance which was
much less sensational than sorne OF
the audience had hoped
pearl Evan Lewis 10 .Ioa- the
Daughter OF the Sun" very much in
love with an American doctor, who
reciprocates her affection The doc
tors role Is played by LAonaTd e.
Lord A priest Of the native religion,
played by 4 a Andrews. interviewed
Nth objections and dtre threats. after
she manner Of his kind on the staGs
always. incidentally there is a per
fectiy good Hawaiian. Kama Lun-
ALTO" PLAYED by L Fred Stein, VINO
has honn slated 70 wed the island
beaut.. and preserve tho ancient faith
~ tfs race he, 100 If AL Lansleu w
IN his affections with Hope Ciav.
traditional fa.ncee OF the American
doctor All get together Aiially for a
showdown and the troubles are all
.roned out Everybody Is sattsfied
bur the ninatorv priest and Or. oagi
sankura," q sinister Japanese propa-
gaadist played by Jan Ciarsdor-
Eniivening characters are; "Cot
Richard clay PLAYED by Charles r.
Del voocht. ana 'virgie Lee" a xr-ay
sror1 Broadway. played by Blanche
Cook. yirgis" has lot Of bright
lines ard finally lands tbs colonel. her
third conquest
Tho play viii be seen /. three
more performances two of tasrn -
be f-sven tcrnorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
LyErr PRESENTS BILL
| BRIGHT rT SPOTS

rro bright spos appear o. the bill
At the Lyric for the LAST half % the.
week. which opened yesterday. These
are the Seven Busters and Slater and
lanes The former II a girl not. along
the lines OF minstrel show, .ntrcduc-
ing an i.l.eriocutor and the usual
routine OF minst-e,y making quite
his with the audience. Slate. and
,iarnes. Is black face act. and one Of
-he funniest tia, has bear sean II the
lyric They keep the house laughing
ali Of the time they are on the stage.
with their jokes and songs
Joe Tupou and George kcEA-s open
the b.iI with country ruhs act. in
which try singing. dancing and aero
aarics. bur the act Goes not seem to
take very we'll Lea Francis and
George Hume present what they call
an Oddly Just Happenings" but we
are unable to see anything startling
In it, 7. is nothing racra than the
usua! man and woman act. ana most
Of their comedy falls IA.
The Dedic vel6e TITO close the bill
with poor and rather course trnita-
ton OF Charlie chaplsr n = park The
- ale Of the trio furnished tho fur
such as II is, while the two women 90
some scroba1ics which are rot ex-
-aor6inary in any way
Tha-e Is the usual high class Fatlle
news reel, and Paths comedy. which
get tbs show, of 10 : good start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
RoRERT DOWNING

There was only one Edwin Booth
one John Mccullough. one Lawrence
Barrett. one Edwin Forrest. and there
Is only one Robert Downing All those
who are named above, have plave
the last act and the curtain has beer
rung DOWN save Downing the young
est among that set Of actors. rho
ptayei with all except Edwin Forrest
Ie will re sssn hare II his tarss, suc-
csss. Tor Morgan" ~ Ten Nights II
= Bar Room Ee Is at present und er
the management of Mr. Arthur C. Ais-
scn, who was anxious 70 have him
present another play this year. but
knowing The wonderful success Of last
season. the arr onrt ~ good that was
accomplished. and irasrnuch as they
had Only covarsd Z small part Of the
United Statss in rhiry-eve weeks,
could not see n'i7~ any change should
be made. and so he asked Mr. Aston
70 allow him 20 continue III This won
derfvl old play.
In tact. NJ, rawnsnr says That
th.s OH play will run az long as he
cares 70 play ard as lorg AZ 1t gives
srt3re sstists cttor, rhT change
Joseph Jstfersor played RIP Van
Wrinkle" unt.l HIS death II was his
big drawing card Sc Mr. rowrtnr
links that ne vii become known al,
over Lf.@ COUNTY, - zoe Morgan sNl
II press reports may be. depended
upon he is thinking along the right
lines. Considering that IL = season O!
thSrty-fve weeks. the entire press was
UNANIMOUS IN p-atse OF his work and
ti2e version AZ the play he Is doing
fhe tsaeauegoers and I may as well
say the churchSoers TOO. for rain!ss srs
throughout tt1e country endorse this
pfav and often aevlse thar conr
items 10 see IT WILL have an oppor =
rrnitS 10 Judge fer themselves, for
Mr Downing and company will be
here AZ me Strand -Yonaay TUESDAY
ard Wednesday. and T'ednesdsy
matinee With This SPLENDID rroduc-
ton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
FREE TREATMENT At
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Urds- Arrangements made by the
state Memorial hospital IN Richmond,
operated under the direction Of the
Medical College Of Virginia, will cars
10. any man. woman or child IN the
state suffering from, an acute physical
disability whose funds are TOO limited
TO permit them to bear tho expense OF
treatment The faculty Of the Medic Al
College Of Virginia composing some
Of the foremost specialists. the ma
tority Of whom are engaged IN actual
practice acts as the medical stan at
the hospital and the free nstients are
those who paw for the privilege
There are many persons within the
state suffering from a durable diseass
who are too poor 70 get treatment from
physicians In thar locality Hence,
the state has arranged for caring for
thess patients at Memorial hospital
which has complete eouipnent for
handling cases Of all types. Besides tho
regular department an orthopcdic
hospital 10 operated In connection with
the institution where scores Of little
children, victims % bone diseases and
infantflA raralysts, are -ared for The
servicss Of specialists f- these lines arc
free to poor citizens If the STATE ard
many your ssters hare been made 20
walk again ~ the ine,itrtior, through
the efforts Of these physictans
Applications for admission TO the
free ward OF the hospital nav ss made
w adtrsgEinr the superintendent. or
through any physician IN the state, who
will arrange for the admission WIN
the hospital authorities Hundreds q
patients are being treated each yssr
A. Ier1oriai N .his manner. revealing
the tntt-est the state ~ taking ~ the
health Of its citizens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
R. D. GARLAND ELECTED
SECRETARY OF BOARD

The annual meeting 81 the Sapfsss
Sat- Mission hoard wss held yestsr-
aay afternoon and night IN the First
Eaptisr church. with A large aftep-
dance az resident and non-res51eat
pastcrs and friends, DIR e E Gaines
~ Richmond college Is president OF
The board and II. G Clark, secretary.
Suitable resolutions or the recent
death Of William EIlyson were passed
hv the board. Mr.. Eilyson having Tor
r-aanv years teen corr asponding sec
rAIary Of .tfe board He snd his tath
ar Harry X. Ellyson, held the pos
ntion continually for more han sev-
snxy-nse years. without Compensation.
A number OF short talks on the useful
l.te 81 Mr.. E!lysor were rnAds
r. y Garland. for many years 1elc
ee1retarv az the board, was elected
corresponding secretary. and Rev.
r. Warts was reelected Sunday school
s4cretar-. the B. Y. r. e. being ataal
tc his dltiex
rsrder the $4,000. 900 campaign tbs
boar. msll be able TO carry on A more
extensive evargeitstic- r Y. P L. and
-cipo-tags work than evar before
Additional forcAx will be employed
m. the work viii have q more gem
.-al scope than N thA past
W D Duke, EAv. G. w MCDANIEL
and r r. Smith ware appointed ar
edvlso-y eoMrc.ttAe to co~opar ts
u't-h the various secretaries IL. thar
ENLARGED work. Frank T, Crunop Hss
siAcfsd treasurer ct the Sene-si ssso
cation 20 succeed 3, L. Jacob. who
recAntly resigned. after 4 long and
faithful earvae4, and his election was
heartily approved Plans are undsr
~av for locating the state mission
board. the Sunday school board the
book department ana the treasurer IN
onces IL the Old Dominion Trust
company building. Ninth and Main
ereats Luncheon was served to the
A,arnbere OF the board by ladies' Of
- First Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
LEGION Men FAVOR
LIVING MEMORIALS



Movement anon gSouth Dakota
rt,ennbere Of The American Legion for
~. .v..,,,,. ~ ,,x,srs rn.-onr,.Js ~ .hA
- "sAS 'A - = -
FORM OF community centeIs fa1ner
than monuments n honor OF those
uho ss-ueA IN thA var aSaanst Gar
-.
many feterteo 70 " = news ssoty
printed recently IN the Seminal, pub
iishAd In Nadtscn. s. y.
~. s.,rr., ..v~.
Tbs 1sitAeon o. the pas, o. .he
Ar 1850 Legion OF this state TOR
+ w.e M, monuments, ae mo
{. :, .-,r ..,n,,,.tAs nv
'i9' ~ /" =
a. fofk IT N nHfeau OF rnenaor IA
=" aines - tha HRt camp cornnuhIty
=" 9nds srpfoVa OF me na.lonal
f3% commune 81 Nhe ics,o.. ~
ark CfT. NJ STATE pun!cl,y
~ cai!s attsntaea 70 recent oua.
on this sun1ect from tHe punlcIsg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
|OR JET Is ELECTED
BISHOP OF NEW DIOCESE

At = primary diocesan council ses.
sion OF the new Episcopal diocese OF
Southwestern Virginia, now in session
in Roanoke. Rev. Robert Carter Jett
was elected bishop OF the new diocese
and will be the first prelatA of the
diocese which comprises the cities OF
Roanoke. Lynchburg and Staunton,
and twenty-three counter In the
Southwestern part OF the state. the
territory formerly included In the do
cese OF Southern Virginia. Twenty
seven votes cast by the clergy, OF
which Or. Jet received seventeen and
out Of thirty-two from the lnyna .,
he received twenty-onA The Rev
william II. Milton, D. D., Rev 9. Otis
Meade and Bishop St George Tucker
having beAn nominated in opposition.
Rev. Frances Craighil1 was elected
secretary of the new council. Bishop
elect .tctt, who IL = native OF King
George county. was assistant 80 the
Few. Or, Dale IN Danvfl.e, before be-
coming rector az Mount Jackson and
Woodstock churches, later becoming
rector Of Emmanuel church Of Staun-
ton. where he remained several years.
IT was at session Of the council Of
the diocese Of Southwestern Virginia
hele last h1uo il Danvtlle that II was
tscided the territory of the diocese
would sa divided, creating at il has
q new siaeess IN the western and
southwestern part Of the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
Charters

smith Ham corporation. smith
neld, va, Maximum. 100000. mini
mum. $500, r I. peshieu, rresl-
dent. Sr,,thnald: Va. 4 s. Johnson,
secretary. Isle OF Wright Va. J. d
Branch. sn1tthaeid, Va ". ", gYaf-
nay, snithfeld. Va. and Z HOBO
way, snaithfald. W. To deai IN dairy
and agricultural products.
southarn Accessories conpany. IN
co-pcratsd Norfolk. Va Aaxinaun1'
s1s.neo; rlin,rnun. 5000 Peter ?
? Gazing. president Howard e Mar
TN. secretary ard A 6 Martin, AL
Of Norfolk. Va To deal II auton.o-
bile ana motorcycle accessories
consolid ated Motorss incorporated
Norfolk va. Afaxinaurl $4,000
minimum. slo.ooa r g Hcsue,
president. RI. Y Scott. sscgetarr and
II {. Alexander, all % Norfolk. Va
To deal n automobile accessories.
Amendment TO charter OF White
store and Clarke, incorporated, Alex
anartz, Va. r Dan Clarke. president
ard F r whttes,ore. secretary, IN
creat1ng .ts capital, stock from $780,
900 10 100000
Amendment 70 charter ~ Lytton-
Rowe manufacturing corporation
Norfolk Va II. Lvtton. president.
and TX F. Boutwell,. secretary Chang
ing irs name 70 the Norfolk Asnufae-
turing corporation
Amendment 70 char-sr ~ Morton
Manufacturing. CORPORATION. Lynch
burg, Va John 7 Morten, president
T.. 3 vhitshonse, secretary lncreas.
ing - capital stock from $50 o"a -
800. Ooh
Amendment to charter Of Sanitary
Produce company incorporated. New
port News. Ia. n, II Rohistaw
president and " r. l. Kent, score
tary Increasing its capital stock
from slea GAO 20 ;215.n6o and Gre
aies class of perfsrrsd stock
Arasndrent 70 -hartsr Of Thonnas
n. baftS ard com parY, moor porateo,
Newport News Va Thos r. Eatts
preslden. and G. \ Boring, secretary
increasing its CAPITAL stock fronas25
400 u sac. hnn
Amendment ~ charter Of Johbers
Overall company incorpora ted
I.ynchhuorg. Va 4 G. Barrow. pres
dent ard = s. krshbs secretary.
Increasing Us capital stock iron. sa5.-
so6. 900 10 400. 900
Cerr!Acia az aGtho-ity issued to TIE
Graham Log and Lumber company
incorporated Incorporated under thu
lars @. the state OF New To-k Max
mum s2on, 900 Geo. A. EAvA-
corah co-1ngror, Va statutor-
Agent To Manufacture and deAl II
lumber and lumbar products.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
Fair PROFIT ON SUGAR
AND FLOUR ESTABLISHED

Retailers Of dour wtIl BE- allowed
to realize . clear proft OF Ave per
cent on their sales. under an agree
raent reached yesterdaY afternoon A.
the first meeting Of the re-orsanized
fair-prottt committee, OF which J. 7.
Bethel Is chairman, Wholesale deal
ers in the s-ayne commodity may make
q gross prote OF ten per cent. It hav-
ing been stated by Thomas P. Deo-
trick, q member OF the committee.
that the overhead expenses il this
business are about eight per cent
Carrying out the regulation OF the
Omitted States government as 10 the
price Of sugar. the committee allowed
the maximum profits in the handling
Of this necessity that IS, one and one
half cents pound TO the retailer and
sixty-eight cents on the 100 pcuads
20 the wholesaler It was agreed. too.
that dealers. as a means Of protecting
the public, may sslect persons 70
whom they cell sugar This pernais-
sion to discriminate is subject 70 re-
vocation by the committee ~ any
time Il may deem necessary because
OF abuse OF the privilege
During a discussion Of the sugar
situa ton. a motion was made By
Thomas B Morton, declaring that
the committee desired TO place itself
on record a. opposed 70 combination
sales of any commodity. was adopted,
The vote on first count stood a tie
six members voting for the motion
and siT against Chairman Bethel
broke the deadlock h. casting his
vote n favor Of the motion
Edward Schmidt spoke in favor Of
the com btnation sales plan. saying u
has much 20 commend II in takIns
care of the interest OF the public dur
ffg scarcity OF any given com modify.
In reply t. the objection OF Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

3. Morton that II worked hardship
on poor people who do rot always
have the 81 with which to buy the
necessary additional Eoods IN order
20 secure sugar. no declared that this
quantity Of sugar 10 Just In the right
proportion to one dollars worth Of
other grocerieS
Mr.. Bethel named Mrs Stuart
Michaux TO take charge OF the matter
of seeing that babies who must have
sugar In their milk rnay secure the
necessary supply Sick persons. TOO,
who present indisputahie evidence of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
AL VICTIMS Of
EClfMA'S ITCH
NEED POSlAM

n 1. poslamAs r1tas.cr 70 relieve
itching ecxAma's crue, distress and to
rAstoyA dieo-dAred skin to siEhtliness
ana h@aith. Comfort comes ~ soon
concentrated healt:K pewAr quickly
SHOWS Each day should mark distinct
/. Improvement. So Affective = PoslAn
FER AesA1nA. rashes. ptmplas, scalp
scale thar rust littla 81 It goAs far.
doas much ana Lasts long. It's quality
thar countS.
eoiA AvarywhAfs Fer tree E4raple
-vritA V Emergency Laboratories aa3
Vest forty-eeverth strAAt. Nav York
city
Urgs POUR skin to bAcoma tresh>r.
ola4fay. hAtter BY the daily USE Of Pos
lam Soar. dedicated with Pcslam.--
Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

their need arc 10 BE- supplieA l
the sAme medium e. ~ v ]. 81 Sys NJ &
The committee Will meet
this afternoon ~ $50 o'cI0ek ~
once Of the War History e1gsa1A
At the capitol - Ok the prQAts
poultry. egss. nutter and othAe e.
stt1AA d ~ s.sSE II s sss
Mr. BsthAl stated yesterday t44k 1
department OF Justice has "a ~ 4
regulations Of the commit - ~
forced and that no provisions % -
food control act are violated Win 1is
punity. :g n sss Ssll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
RICHMOND DENTAL SOCIETT
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

4 raeAstng ~ the Richmond Dental
society tald last night IN the 7. p, a
rooms, THIRD ana Main streets. O.
Hcars were elected as follows lreS.-
aent, DR. r r Scales, VICE pr resident,
Or e Z Ria nGau baker; secretary and
treasurer. 4 C. Wright; exeA,u..ve
committees: IN. h Fl. Elicit, Or john
3 Williams and Or. G. n spgiakia
II was one 81 tire hottest and r1os'
c!ose1v contested elections the dentists
have held for long t.Eaa. taking III
nearly al ~ the evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
CAN APPROPRIATE SOIL
FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Through decision Of The supreme
court Of the United States handed
down Monday. tbs right OF the stats
TO appropriate gravel or coil needed
for highway construction was finally
established The ruling OF the SUI
prerre court sustained the Virginia
supreme court Of appeals n refusing
TO reverse the Judgment Of tire cir
cuit court CT Lunenbure county The
style Of Tho case was Bras vs. Weaver
& Fiippan, the suit growing out 81 tbs
SECURE Of sol! ana gravel by = con-
tractor acting under orders Of The
state highway commissioner
Assistant Atto- nev-Gerers! Hank
argued ths case at length before the
supreme tribunal. Tbs decision in
wolves numerous Other casas which
have besn held pendtng the outconae
OF the LES. casa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
BERNARD NEWMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Bernard Newman. q salesman tor
Tnalhiraar. died last night within q
few nntnutAs after he had been taken
IN the Masonic Temple from Hroa 4
street.. where ne became suddenly III
The body was taken to Elt,ey's
undertaking esta bitshnent to he pre-
pared for burial No inquest Will be
he,d. Coroner whitAAld said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF
RETREAT IN REGULAR MEET

Ladies OF the board ot managers OF
the Retreat for the Sick reported the
sum OF 81 900 collected during this
wsek Tor the campaign fund at .
meeting held at the hospital vester-
day. Miss Mary Norwood presided al
hers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

It Is said Jess Willard wants 10
stage a comeback Nothing doing
The public wants Bsff!" not beef
punch. not paunch. speed. not sebac-
tty; art not avoirdupotS Jess will
have to work for his money hereafter.
Houston Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
Obituary
". ". PACE

". w. Pace
rnnArsl services 20. W. ~ Pace
WHO died Il hts home II Bon Air yes
taydAy morning Al ESQ O'Clock vii! be
conducted this afternoon 4 o'clock
from his let's home Burial will be
ia Marry .AnAtery- Mr.. Pace was
in his 4Srd ytsr He is survived by
his wife AMI rvro c.lldren, Miss Ids
Pace and Rev. ". G. pacf, 81 the Viz
gina Methodist conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

Especial to Tho Richmond vtrg!n.an.
S.evensv!lle, Va. Dec l1.--At tbs
opening OF the tarrn OF circuit court
here. members OF the bar presented
a silver sandwich tray to Mr.. William
r Eaghy. who has bean clerk Of the
court for 2s years and declined to re-
election this fall He will be succeed-
"a by Mr. K c. Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
YOUR XMAS PECANS

We will ship BY parcel post
anywhere (prepaid) l Ii ID.
box fresh shalled pecans whole
hAlves), or . ID. box broken
halves) for 81 currency or P. O.
money order; no {. o. d. ship
mAnts. Prices quoted on larger
quantities. All pecans put up ID
sanitary boxes. Address
Hracirlad y Fruit y mt "a.
oato m M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
RICHMOND
PUBLIC. SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL

November
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL
I 4B1--EstAlie Richardson. Virginia
Sp,csr. Matte Walker, Agnes zones,
william, Mcdowell
I +Ba--Anna Eosslow. May Adams
iBs-Gladys rliinton. Louise VII
kinson
{ 4Ai-co-aena crowder, Mats Vel
soS.
{ aA2--Katherine Kirk, Fucy Foster.
wtlhelrnsna Wright, EDWARD Alvey
/ 4As--Mary Gilman, Lillian NcA1~
pine. Elizabeth Eubank
4A4---tSeorge Todd
/ sB1--James Baker Nathan Lam
beth. Einsey Bass
Ashton. Ruth Mcconnell. Naomi Rus
sell
3B4--Hayrv schwartzschfld.
/ sAI--El,raheth Faulkner
/ SA4--Harold Hughes Iennette
| Jewett
sAb-Florence Gilbert
! 3As--Bfiza bath DIETRICH,
| 2Bt--ElizabAth Boggs
| sB2--Nan LinslA. Elizabeth Rob
/ erts. Msry Woodward
! 7Es--Sana Cohen. Lucille Robinson
I 2B4--Fltzabeth Heath.
4 cEs---Walter Crenshaw
2A1---WarTen ChappAll. Ann An
derson. DeShaso Rannte
! 3A3-Frances Bell, MurthA Brown,
Trina FuouA. Edith GoodA Marion
Marsh.
/ sAs--Robert Barrett. Lila cren-
shaw, Violet Inge
I n 2As--Aiice Bailey
/ 2A7--Aiice Hutzler. Margaret Jack.
Con. Ann Litchford
| 1H2-Douglas Smith.
| lB3-charles Ayres
| lH3--vtSin1a B-ittcn, HeiAn Cas-
ser
/, lBS-Gay purruss, Jean Morton.
1B6--nor1S Newton.
1A1--NtrtAn Preston
lA2-Branch Elan. Edith white
Bowie. Virginia Lac, Isabel smith
| 1A3-Carl smith. Bette CottraIl.
Cathryn dwathsnAy. Atldred 6tonA,
Ruth yeAxaAna
lA4-virrinia walkAr. Constance,
Rylaud.
lA6--NAreer smith, wfni4red Bar
hour. Louise Str othAr.
4 lAe-~J&rnse MrA1pine. IsahAi Dick
is-scn, Ais Loehr.
A 1Aen syiAs selectien i tAss
| =