davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
IIT MASON WOULD RATHER
 lContinued From Page p

ine that very evening put his < dog through a lot of stunts
 the entertainment of the chil- in his block, after having 'sed the animal for that express 1ex. He says:
 hunted up Bill Kershaw, a neigh
 xho makes George Washing
 look like and amatuer when 1t hes to telling the truth. Bill t tell q lie without the use of anesthetics. It's good to have man in the community when s ghastly details must be reveal told him that I must know what hsd done to get in wrong. I pdnt stand it to have the neigh treating me as tho I had brok- out with the itch.
 us that blamed dog of yours"
 Bill. Don't you know that is a neighborhood pest? A han can't lay down a pie or a Of beefsteak or anything but dog swipes it. Also, he kills FSens, and he chewed the saw
 out of Miss Whitesmith's An cat, and he upset all the flow PoH on Joe Hempstead's porch, ne erawled out of a mud-hole
 shook himself just when the aA girls were going past in their N dresses, and he"
 adn.t wait for any more. I usn' l was doing a pubic ser- when a. educated a dog to per
 nAe genius and merely |east. sociai nus leads MT. Mason to the e'uslon that after all it's the Hings that go to make a man af or the reverses in his home \ ihey may put up triumphal s;.;. f nm on Broadway when 1''s New York; but he says, 1, owe the butcher for the { hs 'nss ,, l bought several weeks I as Will report the matter to
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
WHY YOU SHOULD
 PLANT COVER CROPS

Fayetteville, Sept. Attention should be given to the planting of winter cover crops at the earliest possible date, according to l.. ". Osborn, agronomist with the, College of Agriculture, University of Ark ansas. This should be. done on every acre possible this faI and especially on uplands of more CT
 less sandy nature. There will be a considerable loss of plant food through teaching in winter months
 unless this is done. The use of
 cover crops is one of the cheapest
 methods of introducing vegetable
 matter into the soil. Winter sea-
 son legumes such as spotted bur clover, hairy vetch, and crimson clover should be given preference where the conditions warrant. If winter legumes are not avail able for planting then by all means plant small grain crop for winter cover. For crop purposes winter rye is the safest and will do we'll under the widest range of con- ditons. Wheat may be used as a cover crop and practically never winter-kills. Tennessee winter bar ley makes an excellent winter cov- CT crop when seeded on well pre- pared ftrtile land in early October. When small grain cover crops are planted in early fall considerable
 amount of pasture may be obtain
 ed during mild weather and in early
 spring.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
ODE TO THE AGELESS DOLLAR Strickland Gillian in Leslie's Weekly

 Friend sated when life in it's prme earning unchecked by march tme strength pep has oozed keep oing blhesomely two dozen hours day. harden and eyesight doesn't fail With youth eternal you pilng the kale! you young when locks enwined brow children-they legional working for too Though years they're youhhfuler than you! earned by dollars earned Yet still you young youths mad fires burned Pm glad I got you-I am gadder still that Put you you years went feetng by Your brothers that threw hoarded in sock think with abject of idle, shifes flock! Some day quit my job; they'll lay the shelf Then those that do will "Poor guy! He needs
 the pef"
 But I will chucke in my throat and hortle in glee, For shall know you're working still to keep for me- need not freeze because job gone In that welmanaged savings bank you'll stn be devng And all the family you've raised will ever be At work with cheerful loyalty raise coin for me!
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
BIG BLACK BASS

There has been displayed in the show-window of the Hamilton Drug store the past week mounted Black Bass which is one of the fin- est specimens ever seen and IS the largest ever caught hereab0uts with a fly-rod. Fred Cogbin caught the fish on August 11th while fishing with a five-ounce fly-rod in St, Francis Bay. It weighed five pounds when caught and was 22 inches long. It is beautifully mounted and Fred is' pardonably pround of his catch.--Wynne Progress.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

I want a position in a store, in eastern Arkansas. I am now en- ploycd in the store as Saleslady. l am Miss about 30-years of age. l can give A 1 reference. Respect fully, Box 395, Little Rock, Ark.
 *31p
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

the Retailers Association, and the
 secretary will notify the local mer- chants that my stand-off is no good, and that will make the tri- umnb in New York seem like tink-
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

School shoes for boys and girls the kind that look nice and wear well at Gilberg's s6
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

Phone 2a6. The Novelty Shop, for syl kinds of repair work on furni- ture. J. Franklin. 'u
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

Fit your boy or girl for school with a pair of Red Riding Hood School Shoes-made to loOk-well and wear better. Gilberg's. FG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
PETROLEUM GAINS
I ON the CURB MARKET

New York, Oct. 31--After an ir-
regular opening the outside securi-
ties market became quiet and gem
orally firm prices rejecting strength
of other markets.
The industriais were firm to strong.
General Asphalt which has been a
tuated considerably today rising t.
one point above yesterdays close.
losing points and again reacting to
about yesterdays level, Otis Steel
gained one point Candy and Tobacco
shares made gains from fractions II
one point, Colonial Tires was up
points In company with the steady de-
mand for motor shares,
The oils were in good demand and
moved with the market Sims Petro
ieum again drew attention with a
point gain. She'll transportation was
up one point and In many other issues
slight gains were recorded with Pan
handle better Ryan Oil steady and
wnare or at xbous yesterdays last
figure.
Mining shares were comparative
inactive except in snots and the gains
made were fractional except In some
Of the transactions on active issues
when they rose to IN points Metal
prtcas continued good and were re-
fected In the general hrrness. Curb
range:
Aetna--soo shares opening. Io.
highest, 1o%: lowest. "a; closing,
1oA
Allied oii-5s,ooo shares: opening,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
DECEMBER CORN
GAINS IN PREMII vi

Chicago. Oct 81. December corn
futures continued to gain in premium
over months today
Cash corn handlers advised clients
to keep off the selling side of Decem-
Der as they could see no chance for
"a heavy run Of corn for that month.
There Is a strong disposition on the
part of producers TO hold corn for
better prices and no relief from the
car shortage Is expected.
Sentiment on corn was more bull
lish There was no sign or Are
warks" In octoher CORR TODAY IL
passed out quietly and without even
a furry Those who were short DC
tober covered outstanding contracts
last month.
Considerable corn was sold TO cash
handlers for shipment east during
October, but shipments were delayed.
Eastern bruises report storage tnsr1Ss
flled with wheat and they are unable
to take corn,
While EXPORT business developed
there was little interest in the oats
market. Closing prices We're at ad-
vances OF u to u c for both pecembe~
and May. Twenty Ave thousand bush
els were sold at Chicago for export
ara il was eiAiyfrsd a,7nes sales ssf
not been reported,
Packers were buying lard in the
pit. presumably against export sales
for deferred shipment, Offerings were
light and sentiment was moro friendly
to the bull side although II was ex
rected the run would show increase
next week.
Lard was irregular, near months be-
ing l5c lower while moro deferred
months were Is to 22Ae higher. Ribs
were up 15c and pork advanced soc
to 81 Grain and provisions futures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
BELIEVE N LOYALTY
,OF AMERICAN WORKMAN
NJ BRoADAN WALL.

New York Oct. 3l,--Money lent at
20 per cent this afternoon. but the
short interest was so large that there
was urgent buying of stocks up to
the very close. After the mark Ell
closed announcement was made that
the local shipping strike had been
settled SO far as the upper portion
of the harbor was concerned and 1t Is
from that part of the harbor most OF
the big ships sail for Europe. News
from Washington was very optimis-
tic and included further announce
ments regarding plans to stop the
projected coal strike.
The stock market with its ouoyancy
in many issues simply testiies to the
confidence Of investors in the ultimate
loyalty of the American working.
men.
Announcement by the United Retail
Stores corporation that interests act
ing in it's behalf had secured control
Of the great mail order business of
Montgomery Ward and company. with
j, o0o,0to customers and about $4,000
400 of annual gross business had lit
tie effect on the stocks involved
Cotton prices did not respond to
the remarkably bullish report made
yesterday by the government. 1t must
be admitted that a report of the crop
condition at this late date is of littls
Importance. but as matter of fact
the report did show the worst condi-
tions in the history of the crop bu-
reau.
with world in rags cotton is sure
to go much higher the moment 1t Is
possible to ship It to Europe.
American profiteers are already
selling cotton cloth on the basis OF
so cents pound for the raw material.
The most impressive movement in
the market today was that IN Unite
States Steel.
Investors in general feel that tho
present buying OF steel must indicate
confidence on the part Of insiders FOR
II Is known that the buying is bein =
done through banking institutions
identified with the management.
II is seldom that the stock market
sees so many of what are known as
specialties making new high records
as happened today. Among these
stocks were Ice. preferred, Snuf.
Chicago Pneumatic Tube, Colombia
Graphophone. Cuban American Sugar,
Fairbanks Gulf States Steel. Lacka =
wanna. May Department Stores. New
YORK Dock preferred. Republic
Truck. Sears Roebuck. South Porto
Rican Sugar, Transue and Williams
and United Drug.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Savannah, 1928; Augusta, 3.7a1; st.
Louis, 1913; Wilmington, Lac. Cot
ton range!
Noven ber--opening, $500; highest
SO 90: lowest. $500: closing. 1886.
Decem ber--Opeuing. 1915; high
est, $685. lowest. 3615; closing. 3s s.
G36,70.
January-Openinc, 1885; highest
Ss,22 lowest. $3.50; closing. $500
35.95.
February--Closing IS 40
March Opening. 1918; highest
$3.50; lowest, So o5: closing, 35 rs a
S5.31
April--Closing, 35.17
May-Opening $3.50; highest. 1886;
lowest. 3479. closing. 1880
June--Closing. 3i.45.
July--opering. 34t0: highest. "a 60
lowest. "a 90; closing. 343o; closing
3430a34.a5
August--Closing. 1910
mber--Onenins. g? 90: highest
80 90; lowest, 90 90; closing. 3t.s0T
a. 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

/; highest, 1916 lowest, /: clos
ing. "a
Cosden oil--soo shares; opening,
10M highest. 1919; lowest, 1oi@; clos
ing. 10M.
Federal Oil. 600 shares; opening.
ga: highest. 8: lowest. IN closing. 3.
Houston Oil--100 shares; opening,
$50; highest. $50; lowest, $50; clos
ing. 150.
Int Petroleum-so0 shares; open
ing. 37As: highest So lowest. 81 y
closing, 80.
Merritt OIL, FIX. Div.--1.4Oo shares:
opening, 241a; highest, 24n; lowest
"a: closing. 24i4
Met. Oil~-z00 shares, opening. pa
highest. 2A: lowest. "a closing, 2ss
Mex. Pan-i00 shares; opening
% highest. 25 lowest. rs; closing, IS
Midwest 1000 shares: opening
1877: highest III; lowest. 167; clos
ing. ITO.
Richard Tex.-400 shares; opening
9. highest. 6: lowest. 8; closing, Q.
Tex Ranger--soo shares; opening
l y highest 81 lowest, Ia; clos
ing, a
Victoria Oli-2o6 shares: opening
~; highest. tss; lowest l y closing
ny.
Atlanta. 900 shares. opening 3
highest. 3: lowest. 8; closing. 3,
Big LEDGE 500 shares: opening
~; highest, "a; lowest 9-l6: clos
ing, *
Boston and Montana--s.ooO shares;
opening. so: highest. so; lowest. -
closing, 80.
Con. Arirona--4. 900 shares: open
ing, ! highest /; lowest. /; closing, /
Croldfets--i 900 shares; opening
10 highest. 10: lowest. 10; closing, 10
Nip. Mines--6oe shares; opening
I'M: lowest. i1'k closing. 1lA.
Tono. Ex.--30o shares: opening
Pa highest, "a lowest, 27s; clos
ing 2%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
NEW HIGH RECORDS
IN COTTON MARKET

New York. Oct, s1.--A ccntinua-
ton of Yesterdays late buying gave
the cotton market very goood open
ing today with first prices from 4 to
So points net higher.
The early advance carried prices
about 40 to ~ points net higher, Jan
uary and March making new high
records. The upturn was checked by
renewal Of liquidation Of December
That delivery broke from 1858 to
$500 before the end of the FIRST hour
or back TO within IL points OF last
nights closing quotations
Many of the December sellers
bought later positions. but the weak
ness of the near months had an un
settling influence and prices eased
of some Is or 90 points from the
best ~
There probably was some buying
early on the Journal of Commerce re-
port and part of this cotton may have
come out on a break OF about 30 to IS
points Immediately following the pub :
LEGATION OF the official figure. Janu-
airy dropped to 1850. against s35,7s
at the close yesterday before the de-
cline was halted
The market in the early afternoon
showed irregularity and nervousness
but on the whole maintained . fair
degree Of steadiness. with trade buy
ing on every setback. Wall street
was among the afternoon purchasers.
Offerings In the late afternoon
werc not oppressive and the market
ruled steady. Late months led rail-
lies, December being offered by strad-
dlers and commission houses, The
close was very steady at q net ad-
vance Of 8 to Sc points.
Spot here was steady at an advance
| Of is points at $ss40c; there were no
sales. Spot at New Orleans was
, steady. with middling unchanged 1T
3sc; the sales were $685. bales.
Receipts Of the prtnctpAl ports;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Richmond. Va. February ., 1918.

Richmond Va. February .. 1918.
Te M F. JasnSars: .,s..@+7e7.s avs,
Take notice that certain real estate
IN Dale district. Chesterfield county,
Va, charged on the land books in
the name of m. +, Johnson" as IS
acres was on the 18th day OF Janu-
ary, 1918, sold by the treasurer for
delinquent taxes due thereon IN SAID
name for tire. y~ar OF 1913, and r,szr-
chased nv the Tax Title Company of
Richmond
said land may be redeemed by ap-
nlying to the office of the Tax Title
Company of Richmond, Room 10, No.
70 North Ninth street. Richm ond, Va
within the time prescribed by law,
md you are further notified that II
said lard is n'tt' rederfised' within tie
time prescribed by law. the said pur-
chaser will apply for deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
OF RICHMOND,
BY T. l. SIMMONS. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Richmond. Va, February 3. 1913.

Richmond Va, February 3. 1913.
To Samuel Harris and Margaret Ruff
FIN.
Take notice that certain real estate
in Il rmu d a district. Chesterfield
county, Va. charged on the land books
in the names OF Samuel Harris and
Margaret RuSin," as l22.3S acres,
VI as, on the 18th day Of January, 1918,
sold by the treasurer for delinquent
taxes due thereon in said names for
the year of 1915. and purchased by
the Tax Title Company OF Rich
mond.
Said land may be redeemed by APP
plying to the office of the Tax Title
Company of Richmond. Room 10. No
20 North Ninth street Richmond, Va,
within the time prescribed by law,
and you are further notified that II
said land is not redeemed within the
time prescribed by law. the said
purchaser will apply for n deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
OF RICHMOND,
Bv r L. SIMMONS, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
j. NOTICES
SPECIAL

Richmond. Va. February 9. 1913
To James Webster:
Take notice that certain real estate
in Dale district Chesterfield county,
va, charged on the land books in the
name Of James webster, as 10
acres. wac, on the Tth day of January,
1918. sold by the treasurer for de-
linquent taxes due thereon in said
name for the year Of 1915, and pur-
chased by the Tax Title Company OF
Richmond.
Said land may be redeemed by APP
plying to the office Of the Tax Title
Company of Richmond. Room 10. No,
- Nor.- NTH street, Richmond, Va,
within tho time prescribed by law.
and YOU, are further notified that II
sAtG land is not redeemed within the
tiine oroecriAed by law, the said pur-
chaser Will apply for a deed
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
OF RICHMOND.
By T l., SIMMONS, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
WANTS
NOTICES.
SPECIAL.

Richmond. Va. February 8. 1918.
To JOS and Elizabeth Nicholas, IL iv~
ing. II dead, to their heirs and sue
cessors in title:
Take notice that certain real estate
in BERN q a district. Chesterfield
county, Va. charged on the land
books in the names of John and
Elizabeth Nicholas" as Ill acres
was. on the 7th day of January. 1918.
sold by the treasurer for delinquent
taxes due thereon in said names, for
the year of 1915, and purchased by
the Tax Title Company of Richmond.
Said land may be redeemed by APP
plying to the office of the Tax Title
Company OF Richmond, Room TO- No.
20 North Ninth street. Richmond. Va,
within the time prescribed by law.
and you are further notified that IL
said land is not redeemed within the
time prescribed by law, the said pur-
chaser will apply for deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
OF RICHMOND,
By r. l.. SIMMONS. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Richmond. Va. February 9, 1918.

Richmond. Va. February ., 1918.
TO Isaac r. Watkins:
Take notice that certain real estate
in Dale district, Chesterfield county,
Va, charged on the land books in the
name of Isaac r. watkins" as ao.6a
acres, was, on the 18th day OF Janu-
e~Y 1918. sold by the treasurer for
delinquent taxes due thereon in sai9
name for the year Of 1919. and pur-
chased by the Tax Title Company of
Richmond.
Said land may be redeemed by ap-
plying to the office Of the Tax Title
Company OF Richmond, Room 10, No.
% North Ninth street, Richmond, Va.
within the time prescribed by law,
and you are further notified that II
said land is not redeemed within the
time prescribed ~ law. 40 said pur-
chaser viii apply for a deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
OF RICHMOND,
BY r. l. SIMMONS. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Richmond. Va. February 8, 1918.

Richmond Va. February 8, 1918.
To Eugene r. Peters:
Take notice that certain real estate
in Dale district, Chesterfield county,
Va, charged on the land books in the
name of Eugene Il. Peters" as ~ 2
acres, was, on the fth day IF janu-
airy 1913, sold nv the treasurer for
delinquent taxes due thereon In said
name for the year Of 1915, and pur-
chased by the Tax Title Company Of
Richmond.
Said land may be redeemed by ap-
flying to the office Of the TAX Title
Company or Richmond, Room 10, No.
20 North Ninth street. Richmond, Va.
within the time prescribed by law,
and you are further notified that IL
said land is not redeemed within the
time prescribed by law, the said pur-
chaser will apply for deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
or RICHMOND.
BY T L. Simmons. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Richmond Va. February 9, 1918 ~
To John f. Rogers VIM. r. Pizzini.
Trustee.
Take notice that certain real estate
in Manchester district Chesterfield
county. Va. charged on the land
books in the name of John f. Rog-
ers" as acres. was, on the 7th dsv
OF January, 1913 sold by the treas
urer for delinquent taxes due there
on in said name, for the year OF
1915. and purchased by the Tax Title
Company OF Richmond.
Said land NAV be redeemed by ap-
plying 10 the office Of the Tax Title
Company of Richmond, Room 10. No,
% North Ninth street. Richmond, Va.
within the time prescribed by law,
and you arc further notified that II
said land Is not redeemed within the
tine prescribed by law. the said pur-
chaser will apply for a deed
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
OF RICHMOND.
BY r. l.. SIMMONS. Secretary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Richmond. Va. February II. 1918.
-. ny 7. l. SIMMONS, Secretary.

ISfcnnonh VI, feDFuHry II. 1912
To Zipnorah J, and G. c. Dillon;
Take notice that certain real estate
in Midlothian district. Chesterfield
county. Va, charged on the land books
In the name of 'Zipporah J. and G. G.
Dillon" as Is acres. was, on the 18th
day of January. 1918. sold by the
treasurer for delinquent taxes due
thereon in said names for the year of
1915. and purchased by the Tax Title
Company Of Richmond.
Said land may be redeemed BY APP
plying to the OFFICE OF the Tax Title
Company of Richmond. Room 10. No,
% North Ninth street, Richmond, Va.
within the time prescribed by law,
and you are further notified that II
said land IL not redeemed within the
time prescribed by law. the said pur-
chaser will apply for a deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

The object Of thiA suit is to have
partition Of that certain lot OF land
with the improvements thereon known
as No. 9f9 Floyd avenue. situated at
the southeast corner OF Floyd avenue
and Linden street: and affidavit hav-
ing been made and filed that the de-
PENDANTS. j. stanford Hutcheson and
Emily Hutchinson Jones are non resi-
dents OF the state Of Virginia. 1t Is
ordered that the said defendants do
appear here within hfteen days after
due publication OF this order and do
whatever may be nccessary to pro-
tect their interests In this cause.
A copy---Teste:
CHAS. O. SAYIIAIsE Cierk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Richmond, va. February 8. 1918


To Lula r. Bclcher:
Take notice that certain real estate
in B ell m u d a district. Chesterfield
county, Va, charged on the land
books in the name of Lula r.
Belcher.'' as two acres. was on the
7th day OF January. 1918, sold by the
treasurer for DELINQUENT taxes due
thereon in said name for the year OF
1916. and purchased by the Tax Title
Company of Richmond.
Said land may be redeemed by ap-
plying to the office OF the Tax Title
Company Of Richmond. Room 10. No.
~ North Ninth street. Richmond, Va,
within the time prescribed by law,
and you arc further notified that II
said land 10 not redeemed within the
time prescribed BY law. tho said pur-
chaser will apply for = deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
or RICHMOND
~ =. - oIlglfoNA SserstAry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
---s'-s--.4 i-i.<.--=---- 49,
NOTICE.


Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant to agreement of the members
OF the Clearing House Association of
Richmond, Virginia, by resolution
adopted November I. 1918. in con-
formity to the requirement of the
Federal Reserve Board defining saw
ings accounts. all contracts between
savings depositors and this bank are
hereby amended In the following
particular: That on and after Decem-
Der l, 1919, pass books must be pre-
scented to the bank Whenever deposit
Is made or money withdrawn from
the savings department.
Respectfully.
ALEX. r, RYLAND.
Cashier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

VIRGINIA.: IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 2sTH DAY OF OCTo-
Der, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Classified Rates

The above rates apply only to
ads paid for In advance and run
on consecutive days.
Charged ads are at a higher
rate and ads not run on con-
secutive days are strictly Nc per
word for each insertion.
No ad taken for less than Is
words and no adj charged for less
than Csc.
VTRGINIAN WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Phone Mad. l7ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

The savi mss Bank OF Rich
mond Observation-Disclosures. Plaintiff
va,
J. Stanford Hutchinson and Emily
Hutcheson Jones ..,.. Defendants
IN CHANCERY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Money, II per cent.
Tntel sales for day 1875 700 shares.
Total sales for week. 1873 500
Total sales bonds for day. s13.s15. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

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