davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

c. c. Smith returned home from the coast last Friday evening having spent two weks visiting relatives in the city of Angels
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

Mrs. H. D. Tanner and family de. parted for Long Beach California Tuesday morning, where they will spend the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

Mrs. Robert Sutherlin, left for Calf. ornia Tuesday morning, where she will spend several weeks at the sea. shore. ..i
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

Studs Williams returned home last week, having been discharged from ov- erseas service in California recently.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

Miss Mary Mildred Smith, pupil of
 music class in Clifton. Those wish ing to enroll phone 30 or address post office Box 30S, Clifton. 6-6-4tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

WANTED-Weste Old Line Life Insurance Company desires repre- sentatives for Arizona. Liberal contracts Address Box c, Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

Johnny Thompson and Tommy Stockton are in town this week on cattle business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

tFOR RENT-4room house, sanitary closet and bath, $15 per month. In quire K. M Schade, North Clifton. Set
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

E. V. Horton, Clifton's ex district attorney, is now located in F't. Worth, where he has opened a law office
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

How about those taxes, MT. De1in Quent-pay them at once.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

:. The Red Ball Baggage & Transfer Phone 55. N. T. Holt, proprietor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

S. H. WALLIS has Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing. 6-13tf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

Have you paid your taxes?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

MT. Taxpayer, have you paid your taxes? If not, do it now.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

In nearly every home there are to be found photographs from which pro auctions are desired. To my patrons or anyone desiring such work I wish to announce that the Risdon Studio is prepared to make excellent repro auctions at moderate prices. 2-7rtf
 O. A. RJSDON
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

S. H. WALLIS has Hart, Schaffnel & Marx Clothing. 6-l3ti
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

Mir. Taxpayer, don't be delin quent. Get in good standing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

pr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel Morenci, Arizona. tic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE Three-room house and bath: sleeping porch; most desirable location, River Side; furnished or un- furnished. Earl P. Calhom. 6-13-2tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

This is the month to pay your kaxes. Greenlee county needs the money.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

HOUSES FOR RENT-Shannon Hill, three rooms, $19.50; four rooms, $2150; five rooms, s23.50; all houses have bath and charges include light and water. Enquire Shannon Office
 Phone 128. 4-19-ti
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE - One Excelsior motor cycle, three speed; just overhauled and in Al condition. Apply to A. o. Baker, Guthrie, Arizona. 6-6-it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
LEAGUE OPPONENTS TRN
IN sTfFFE< OPPOSITION

Washington, April Z9.--SenAtorial de-
bate on the new covenant Of the league
uf nations had "A number Of extremely
important developments today Scua-
tor Rorah, Of Idaho. in the most We
hement stateme nt uttered by him since
the controversy over the league began
hurled the charge OF treason at
those who would vote TO accept the
IoSensnt in rs present form.
Repu blican leaders in the senate un-
dfrtook to stinea the line Of resistance
I'd the league by wiring to Republican
Henators Throughout the union to re-
Drain from discussing the covenant or
from making up their minds regarding
1T until they have been brought to-
Eether In conference here sometime be-
frre the eNtra SESSION o. conrrSs opens
III was explained tN seHatnra in tho
.Gnnfidence Of the seNders of the mes
sage that II Ma ready intended tn
sbuister up certain senators Of Middle
Western states who have begun to be
NYobbly' in their opposition 10 the
l<4gue. Mo names were given. hut il
;NaS STATED th7t several ~ the senator's
who signed the round robin have
Hhown signs Of weakening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
Hold Trial Of Wilhelm
Under Unwritten Law
No Precedent Found For Trial
Of a Ruler by an Interna-
tional Tribunal.

Washington. April 29--Tho trial OF
William HohenzoIlen for a supreme
ocense against international morality
and the sancuty of treaties" must
be held under unwritten law. There
is no precedent for the trial OF a ruler
by an International tribunal.
Because the proposed trial is with
out precedent, 1t was the subject OF
much interesting speculation here to-
day among the statesmen. the diplo-
mats and the constitutional lawyers
The first difficulty. 1t was pointed
out, would be for the allies to gain
custody OF the former kaiser. A de-
mand Is to be made on Holland for
his surrender. If Holland is found
willing to surrender him without pro-
test there Will be nothing in the way
Of his arrangement whenever the al
lies arc ready, but if Holland should
refuse to give him up. then an en-
barrassing situation is foreseen.
If unwilling to give him up on the
ground that TO do SO would be to
violate the right OF asylum, Holland
undoubtedly would make a formal
protest to the demand made on her
and ask for a Harrington her protest
Being member of the league of
nations, Holland could hardly be re-
fused this right by the league.
But granting this request for A hear
ing probably would have no more
Importance than a mere courtesy to
Holland for the contingency of Hol-
land protesting, it is thought here.
must have been fully considered by
the peace conference. IT, therefore
the conference decides in favor of
Hohenzollen's trial, that decision will
he equivalent to a decision that Hol-
land, after due formalities, must give
him up.
Another possible complication, it
was pointed out, might lie in the pro-
test OF the representatives of Germany
at Versailles. 1t is proposed to insert
in the treaty of peace clauses pro
Vtding not only that Germany shall
surrender those deemed responsible
for the war, but also those accused
of acts In violation of the laws and
customs of war. Furthermore. it II
proposed TO insist that the slgnatories
to the treaty on behalf OF Germany
shall undertake ''to furnish all docu-
ments and information of every Kind,
the production Of which may be con
knowledge of the discriminating acts,
the discovery of the offenders and the
just application OF the responsibility"
The attitude of Germany's repre-
sentatives toward this demand In the
Washington view will be a test Of the
extent to which Germany has deter
mined to lead a new national lie ur-
tainted by kaiserism and juukerism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
LODGES VIEWS ART9 NOT
SUPPORTED ny NEUTRALS

Washington. April 24.--S o r
Lodge. chairman Of the incoming for
eign relations conn 'ttee, today took
sharp issue with President Wilson f
decision In the case Of Fiu-ne IN a
reply to delegation OF italians I'm
Boston who sought his views on the
subject.
He declared Italy regarded Fiume as
the founders 81 tive United States re-
garded the mouth Of the Mississippi
river. and he said ne thought she should
have the city.
Contrary to Senator Lodges views.
though Is Information received by the
state department which reports that
President wilson stand on FIume has
been. greeted with acclaim in practi-
caliya every part OF the world save
italy. or course, eNc aptions are made
for minority Of opinion in certain
quarters. bur On Ihe whole the presi-
dents view has beeh given the stamp
OF approval
Reports. from Swedcn today present
a unanimous front on the part of the
leading publications Of that country in
favor OF the president. and their utter
ances are significant inasmuch as they
represent neutral opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

--Arfthmericl Jeanness, Herbert
Arithmetic. n English: Lyme, Laurie
Arithmetic: Mankin, Russell-~Arith-
metfc: McGruder. Charles--Arithme-
tic: Parker, Ellwood--A 1 {, n m e tic;
Powell. John-Arithmetic, p. English;
Sturman, /. L--Arithmetic: Christian,
Annie-Arithmetic: Gibson. Ruby
Arithmetic; Marin. Elizabeth-Arith-
metic: Rice. Mrs. n. G.-Arithm etic,
Il. English; Robertson. Colonia-
Arithmetic: Soanes, Minnie---Arithme-
tic; Taylor Cotholeen---Arithmeti
Bond, Joh,l--Arithmetic, b. English,
Rapid Calculations; Bluethgen, Paul
Arithmetic: Foster, Cary-Arithmetic,
y. English Papid Calculations: Kea,
Raymond - Arithmetic: kittenplan,
tic. T. English. Rapid
calculations. Mays, Louis--Arithme
TIC; Melton. Observation-Disclosures, r.
English, Rapid Calculations: Nc
Nance. John---Arithmee etc, Rapid Cal
culations, Rowlett, Garland--Arith-
metic. Il. English; Talley, w. T
Arithmetic; Tuhbs, etc,
b. English; Doane. James-Arithme
tic: Kerr, Bcrrard-Arithmetic Gran
ger, John d. --Business English. Rapid
Calculations; Greenstreet. Clyde E.
business English; Harris, James D.
business English; Jones, Royal F.
business English, Typewriting: Nun
n ly. Melvia-Business English;
Brown. Mamie Elen-Rusiness Eng
lish; Carter, pira-Business English:
Martin, Marv E-Business English:
O Brien. Virginia, L.--Business Eng
lish; Parkinson. Fannie L--Business
English; Reynolds, Annie L.-Business
English; Russell. Florence--Busines
F. n | 1 h; Tiernev. Mary-Rusines
English: Walker. Lula B,--Business
English: Iittia, Lydia--Business Eng
hsh; Hur"witz. Joe--Typewriting
O Brian. Iohn~-Typewriting: Hassel,
Elsie--Typewriting; Martin. Alice
Typewriting: Newell. Bertha-Type-
writing Tiiler. Lula--Typewriting;
Feitch, Virglnia-Stenogr ply. Book
keeping. Thomas, Mamie Book
Keeping; Bradley, Emma-Rapid Cal
culations, Durham, Lillie--Rapid Cal
cuiations: McGruder. Chas W-writ-
ing; Soanes, Misunderstanding Lyme,
T. Laurie-'Vriting; Blanton. n Irv-
inE-Writing: Rogers, Edward L
writing: INnzi, Emil J--Writiug
Melton. w. Writing: Robert
son, Colonia E.-Writins. Hogge,
Dara S.-Writing; Tierney, Mary M
writing; Talley. William 'T.-Writ-
ing; Kirk Ruth E--Writing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
smearing Of cosmetics over their fsay

tQT6Es
City Hall Reporters version.
With blaring bandr, capering clowns.
bcspangled ladies, prancing steeoE,
ponderous elephants and growing
beasts Of the jungle. the circus--or at
least all Of it that was movable
paraded the principal thoroughfares
OF the city yesterday. 1t was Rich
mond's first grand and glorious free
street parade" since the grim shadow
or war cast it's damper On all such ex-
hibitions nearly three years ago, and
the streets were lined with eager and
curious crowds.
The procession was late putting in
It's appearance, as usual, not arriving
downtown until nearly 1 o'clock, but
those who waited were not disappoint-
ed. From the time OF the small boys
cries OF Here they come" until the
last gaily colored wagon disappeared,
the interest of the spectators was held.
While shorter than some of the
pageants that have been seen here.
the Sparks outfit was long on quality.
The equipment and performers cos
tunes were bright and shiny, while
the animals were SLEEK and glossy
The herd of six elephants is perhaps
one of the biggest that has ever been
seen here. They were certainly the
largest feature of the procession.
After being sufficiently awed by the
giant mastodons and ferocious- looking
lions and tigers which followed, the
many comical clowns and grinning
monkeys were enough to fill the young
sters' hearts with Joy. In line too were
the comely girls in tights and spangles
and the boys from the wild and woolly
West and the dark skinned folk from
the Far East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
COMMENCEMENT JOHN
MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL

John Marshall night high school
held its commenc cement exercises last
night The following was the pro-
gram:
Music
Song by the school .... America"
Address ..., Rev. Fred R.Cheanult
Music.
Delivery of Awards.
Joseph Bryan Memorial Prize
w. G, Locker
Phi Kappa Epsilon Debaters' Medal,
DR.. j. A. G. Chandler
Music.
Certificates to First Honor Students
j. II. .Binford. Second Asst. Supt.
Music
Certificates of Promotion, Chairman
w. Floyd Reams
Music
Music was furnished by Thilow's
orchestra.
Honor students, In the order of
their standing, follow:
Rose SonnenberE. Garland Rowlett.
Hazel Meredith, Leah Johnson, Catho-
leen Taylor, Mrs, y. &, Rice, Halle
NJ Jordan, Lula NJ Tller, Virginia
Newell Alex Armour, Philip Kitten
plan, Colonia T.. Robertson, Caroline
Suth. Bernard T.. Kerr, f. Raymond
hed, l.. L. SturhldH, 81. Geo. Il. Abra-
hams, G. +. Greenstreet, b. r White
field, Paula Schulmeister, Virginia s.
Veitch, Theodore Chapman, Elsie L.
Beulah Reynolds. John ID.
Granger, Mrs $. Harris, raul H.
Clothilda Hassel. c. r.
johnson. Jr. Chas F. Jenness.
Students who have not been absent
or tardy during the present session
follows:
Mrs. w. A. Baker, Bessie V. Dean,
Leah Johnson. Gertrude Kearns, Mary
|<iser, Lewis Iandrum, Nora l.. Layne.
RUSSELL Mankin. Elsie Meeks Hazel
Meredith. Il. f. McNamee, Virginia
Newell. Colonia Robertson. Garland
Leo Smith, l. L. Sturman,
Kathleen Taylor. Lula TiIler Vir-
;inia Veitch, Warren Weaver,
Certificated students.
Berkeley, VIM. L.--Arithmetic. Chap
man, The Observation-Disclosures Greene.
sadore-Arithn Jenness. Charles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN $4,000 WILL CASE

Voting ten 10 two in faver of the
contestants, the jury in Cumberland
county circuit failed TO agree in the
HARRISON will case. which involves an
estate OF about $50, 200. left by Mrs,
w, H. HARRISON, The trial lasted
nearly week. Al its conclusion
Judge w. NJ. Hundley, who presided,
entered an order transferring the
case to the circuit court Of Prince
Edward county. 1t viii probably be
tried at Farmville at the next term
of court
The VIII Is being contested by Mrs.
s. c. Wilson, sister OF Mrs. Harris
son, and other heirs, on the grounds
that the testatrix was not mentally
at the time and was un
duly influenced by w J. Thurston,
manager OF the HARRISON farm. to
whom was left the bulk of the estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

tSales at Union Stock Yards)
Report for the week ending April
rs, 1919.
good. 3 1-2 to 141-2; common to
fair, II TO IL: choice heifers, 1912
to Ia; medium to good, II IL to 49,
common TO fair, 10 to II 1-2; choice
cows. II to IL 1-2; medium TO good
10 to II l-2: common to fair, I to 9
best oxen, IL TO t3 IL: medium to
good, 10 to IL; common to fair, 8 to
10; best heavy bulls, II IL to ~ 1-2:
fat light bulls, 10 l2 to II 1-2; good
bologna bulls, 8 1-2 TO 10; fair 8 TO
8: best calves, 6; common 20 fair
2 IL to IA; best hogs, 81; pigs, and
shoats, IS to Is; sows and stays, Ii
to S best sheep, IL to IA, common to
fair 8 to 10, lambs, G TO 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
ORLANDO rs GIVEN 4
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

Home, April % only forty votes out
of l22 dissented from Premier or
iando's Parts policy on Fiume when he
called upon ne Italian parliament for
q vote Of confidence late today, The
vote was 3S2 TO "a
Thus the law-making body Of Italy
bs an overwhelming majority and
amid demonstr ations of Wild enthu-
siasna endorsed n" withdrawal of the
Italian peace delegation from the Paris
conference and went IN record as
agreeing with II that I ume must be
annexed outright, A tremendous
tnrong besieEed the parliament build
ing throughout the session. Orlando
was acclaimed as the hero Of the hour.
His speech inviting "a vote by the
chamber pss eloquent but fraught with
the consciousness Of the gravity Of the
decision he, took at Paris and which
he asked the parliament to back up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
FESTIVAL PROGRAM
Continued From Page one.)

k1oHtiuucu FTOIIi aye CuO.J
mum bers, one of them with Miss Emma
Roberts. contralto of rare quality;
and Miss Roberts herself had two
solos; while the orchestra conducted
by Richard Hageman won tadeless
laurels by magnificent work in three
set numbers and in accompaniment to
all the singers.
Miss Roberts sang 'Che faro senza
Euridice" from Gluck's "Orfeo ed Euri-
dice" giving as an encore Fourdrain's
Carnival" with Mr.. Lamont she sang
the familiar and always acceptable al
nostri month" from Verdis I'll Trova-
tore" Then she gave Thomas's My
Heart is Weary" from 'Nadeschda"
This time the audience was not salts
fed with single encore. After she
had sung a negro spiritual Didn't it
Rain" with Mr.. Hageman at the piano,
she gave "Old Kentucky Home" the
audience accepting with alacrity her
Invitation to join in the chorus.
Splendid bouquets from admirers in the
audience fairly overwhelmed her.
Mr.. Lamont made an instantly favor
able impression in "Che gelida Mamma"
from Puccini's La Boheme," giving as
an encore an aria from 'Pagliacci."
singing of "Elucevan re stelle."' from
'Tosca." One encore did not satisfy
the audience, but apparently no other
had been provided with orchestra ac-
compartment and Mr.. Lamont smi
ingly indicated that he could not play
his own accompaniment on the piano.
But Miss Ponselle came to the rescue
and presided at the instrument while
MIR. Lamont sang. with tenderness and
st mpathy that moved his hearers
deeply, the old but ever-new favorite
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
The Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra opened the program with
Beethoven overture. 1t gave, later.
LISTS Les Preludes," with Kreislers
"Niennese waltz ae an encore; and
closed the concert and the season with
the massive and militant "Marche
slave" by Tschaikowsky, introducing
the Russian national hymn. which
called for the fullest volume OF sound
and compelling harmony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30


In French circles il Is stated the
ueace treaty with Germany viii NOT
be ready before Saturday and VIII he
handed to the German delegates Mon
day. It may Ge signed sometime be-
tween May q and June /.
The tfermans. according to the same
sources. will be allowed two weeks TO
discuss the treaty. and when they re-
turn fran Weiwar they will he al
lowed te make only written, nut no
oral. comment Examination Of the
German credentials will take place a
week from today.
Wild rurors from London ot the
resignation 81 The American amhasSa e.
dor. Thomas Nelson Page, at Rome,
and of whoIeea g descrtfhn of Ameri-
sSnsTp1diers IN italy We're laughed at
Observation-Disclosures American circles.
e highly placed American stated
tonirht that the reported Anglo
French American military alliance"
for the maintenance Of troops on the
Rhine frontier as protection for
France has been contaminated 10 the
satisfaction Of French. But the details
must remain secret. il Is stated,
After hear islp Baron Maxine the
..big three today heard the claims Of
belgium who's delegates are reported
TO he dissatisfied because certain Of
their demands have not been granted
Tomorrow the Jewish question will
come up hefo-e the council
The abscnse II the italian peace
delegates will not hold up the nego-
tiations with the Germans, American
officials asserted tonight Reports
from Italy today were not too bright
for settlement at least In the near
future. hut he result ~ today's sit
ting Of the ttahan parliament IL SIN
unknown at this cabling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
Pay Homage to wilhelm.

Amsterdam, April 29-The OK
kaiser's friends in Germany still mum
Der legions. An address of homage
has just been received by him at
bearing 500 900 signatures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

Copenhagen. April 29-~One Of the
sreasons why neutral observers gen
sNraiiy believe the Germans will sign
s4AAce promptly is the report that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in
sands retiring permanently at the end
~ Ma The aged army leader -a-,s
~ will spend the balance OF his life
0n1Lssarm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
WIN Chrixten Tennensrr.

Vow Ok. AprfI 29.~-Upon Miss
Helen Lenore Roberts. tho beautiful
SIX lfen-year-old daughter of Governor
H. Roberts, of Tennessee, win be
f"custed the eyes of $4,000 visitors AT
the launching of the superdreadnonfsh t
Tennesaee at the Brooklyn navy ward
l,,inorro~ when she christens the great
floating fort az sponsor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
sained. Their argument was Sab

|Vx<E 4 "
Sfi1cd. Their argument was sub-
1nsixIly this.
The secret treaty, to which Great
& fitain is 4 party, carried With 1t TIE
Seompiete cession of rights Germany
II &njoyed in Shantung. These conces-
x41bhH China had leased 20 Germany.
9agAe had signed them away for term
s70f ntnsty.nine years. Along came. the
~ar. and we took the area in question
\ nv forcc---but China refused 10 give
rs rights which she had thus signed
away and in which she had no more
share, whatever. for almost century.
$500 WILSON Is ANXIOUS
Psst president Wilson. his close advisors
AdsSit, is anxious with regard TO IN"
4 Japanese situation inasmuch ne IL
e9fhAb1e to count on Britains assistance
y iifshfs opposition Britains position is
Il I'm -osricia'ly represented as being
HAT she. is resolved to abide by the
fecref treaty pledges, Again the
QUESTION arises as TO whether this ana
other secret treaties conflicting with
the fourteen points were not virtually
abrogated when the signateries sub
Ecfthed TO these points, prior TO the
arnistice agreement.
! In their conversation with President
Wilson and at the big three con-
fGxenee pan raised the point thar
they bad been very conCfiatolY
throurfoat, despite reneatea "snuhs
and that their withdrawal Of the race
equality clause was instrumental in (
helping the league Of nations 20 ne
born yesterday. In return for this
attitude. they claimed Japan was on
titled al least 70 unanimous granting /
of rights which already had been
eolarnnly pledged 20 her, and which /
was all she asked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
Btg Boost For Ioan.

New York. April ga big boost in
the sales of the victory loan was made
mere tins afternoon when j z. Morgan
ana company purchased S25,00O10O
worth OF notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
Same Old Buga boo.

st, Johns, N. F., April 29,--The trans
atlantic air flight was postponed again
today because of strong adverse east
winds and rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

n The funeral Of Colonel william
#4kiies Cary. who died III his residence,
HOO W<st f'ranklin street. MONDAY
E1Hrrnina. LII the aeyenty-slxth year Of
&1Sjs ag~. viii take place from second
#$seexbsterian church at > o'clock this
$ternoon. Burial in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.
structed platform

structed platform
She consented to sing the opena only because of the
Victory loan drive and in appreciation Of the fine rcccnon
accorded her last night at the closing night of the MAY
festival OF the Wednesday club Miss Roberts is remaining
the city over today especially for the meeting this afternoon
Chairman Herbert W Jackson announced that there would
be another meeting of business men at O'Clock this afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
Asquith to Succeed Reading?

London. April 29-Ex- presiden.
Asquith is slated TO succeed Viscount
Reading as British ambassador to the
United States. the Evening News
learns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

The matchmaker sells watches :" II
ne tailor watches cells
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

No man ever attempts to fatter the
woman he truly loves.