davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23
Attorneys Sale
OF VALUABLE
Fee Simple Dwelling House
Properties In East Cambridge

Under and by virtue OF sufficient
authority, the undersigned as attorney
highest bidder at the Court House door
in the town of Cambridge, Maryland,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr. w. w. Wade and his younger daugh-
ter are sick with Influenza
Mr. Lester fairfield has been confined to
his bed for two weeks or more.
Miss Madge R. Clayton is still confined to
her bed, though she seems to be gaining
strength.
Miss Mabel Bird after an illness of some
days is quite able to resume her studies at
the University.
Miss Clara Kelley after lingering i'll.
ness covering many months passed away
and was buried last Monday.
Mr.. Robert Dishmore has added an at.
tractive electric sign to the Entertainers
Cabiret which makes his place second to
none.
Rev. d. A. Graham with his choir will
have charge Of the services Of the Green
Lake Methodist Church Sunday evening,
February Doth.
President b. R. James Of the Attuck
Realty Company served the usual monthly
dinner to the officers of the company last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nelson II. Fisher, Mrs O. H. Wins
ton, Mrs. w. L. Presto and Mrs. Lemuel
Jenkens all served on election boards at the
primary election last Tuesday. All of them
are very worthy ladies and quite deserving
OF any recognition, politically or otherwise,
that may be bestowed upon them by per-
sons IN positions to reward.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-21

From local "weakly" publication l
learned last Saturday that the Hon. |. F.
Norris had gone to Chicago, Seattle dele
gate to attend the Lincoln League COnven-
ton and l said to myself, when will Won
ders cease? For the past eight years Mr..
Norris has been an active Democratic poll
tician mad denounced the Republican party
most vigorously because it had been untrue
to my people, and yet in the face of his
past, he goes as a delegate to a rip roaring
Republican Convention, which was held I'M
der the direction Of Will Hays, chairman Of
the National Republican Committee, and
the meeting under the leadership of Ros-
coe Simmons, the colored spell binder, who
carries the colored vote in his vest pocket.
Evidently Mr.. Norris has suffered another
political change of heart and he is getting
close to Simmons with the view Of being
remembered, when Simmons will be distrib-
utng the loaves and fishes to the faithful
It has been said wise men change, but
fools, never,' which, if true must mean
l. F. is a wise old guy.
Lincoln's birthday has come and gone
and, remarkable as it is, the colOred citi-
zens had nothing to say cOmmendatOry of
him at least in a public function on that
day. If any class Of the citizenry of this
country should eXtOl and clllOglZe the men,
DRY Of Lincoln it should be the colored citi-
zens and yet they were as mute as
mummy on his anniversary day. In times
past, [ have called the colored public s at
tention to this short coming Of theirs, but
it seems to have had no force or effect on
those who should be interested, as the same
indifference prevails each occurring anniver-
sary. Some other president might have
done exactly what Lincoln did, but Mr..
Lincoln did do it and that is the milk in
the cocoanut and it is the sacred duty of the
coored citizens to forever revere his mem
DRY and yea, verify, far outstrip the white
man in paying homage to him. Not only
did the colored citizens of Seattle overlook
Lincoln's anniversary but, they likewise
forgot that of Frederick Douglas, which is
conformity celebrated with that of Lincoln,
in view of the fact, the exact birthday of
Douglas was not known further than it was
one day in February. Evidently the color
ed citizens are trying to forget themselves
which fully accounts for this negligence as
to the memory Of those responsible for their
present conditions in this country.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-21
WASHINGTON'S WHITE HOUSE.

Whether Hart or Hartley gets the job.
and George b. Lamping politically rob.
makes politicians scratch thier heads and
loudly talk about the Reds Our state al.
ready has a Hart, who from the job don
wish to part, and he is using all his wits
to hold the gubernatoral bits He makes
appointments here and there, which should
bring home the voting tare, but one success
means failures three, who block his road
with fallen tree. Nine points of law pos
session is an Hart thinks it will do the biz
and so he's jogging smoothly ON and thinks
he owns the White House lawn.
But Hartley is a man Of nerves and from
his course he never swerves. He argues
from business stand and wants prosperity
in the land, not for this or that especial
man, but for every true American; and
plays no favorites in the race, to capture
the official place. Hartley thinks he II cut
the grass and likewise polish the White
House brass, when election day has passed
away and the preacher has been called to
pray.
Lamping thinks the whole thing wrong.
and sings the ''clean sweep song, as moth
ing else will save the state, from an 10
nominOus bankrupt fate. 'Our representa-
tives serve the few and the governors do as
no chance to rise with Hart or Hartley
leading guys. The working men now see
the point, and the White House ills | will
annoint with Russian Reds in Ilaysed beds,
which I'll style our modern Teds'
"A Conan too, I've heard it said, has
eyes upon the White House bed but he's
a stranger to the bunch, which eats at
Jones chop house lunch, and so he II hard
ly get a call to scrub the lovely White
House hall.
OF quartet you have thusly read, who
will try to fill your head with such convince
ing argument that you'd give to them the
government. This quartet soon to you will
sing Of how you'll have to do the thing
but you will have to KEEP in mind the voice
that you had left behind, for each will sing
on different days Of how he will bring the
golden rays.
J. W. EDMUNDS, OPH. D., { STaaH3ss s oRi
Eye Specialist. Personal attention given in Eye ex-
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-21

MERRY-MAKERS PLEASURE
CLUB
Will Give a Plain, Fancy Dress and
Masquerade Ball
Celebrating Washington's
Birthday
Monday Eve, Feb. %, 1920-All Night
at Washington Hall. 18th and Fir
Prizes for Ladies and Gentlemen
COMMITTEE Titus Dial,
Chairman; F.. M. Gordon, Jerome Gov
ington, w. Sanders, A. Purnell, Y.
Taylor; Leroy Bundy, Floor Manager.
Music by Mrs. Smiths Full Orchestra
Subscription SOC
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-21

J. W. EDMUNDS, OPH. D., { STssHits s oR;
Eye Specialist Personal attention given in Eye ex-
aminations for Glasses. Fifteen years in Seattle.
Balcony. Fraser Paterson Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
LABOR SCARCITY |MPER|Ls
BANNER CROP OF VIRGINIA
Market Director j. II. Meek De-
clarrS Many Products Are
Rutting as Result.
ASKS FOR nErrEn RETURNS
Asserts Agricultural interests OF
state Need Immediate Assistance
IL the Danger of Un,lcr-Protiuc-
ton Is To BE AScrtcu.

Thousands of dollars worth OF
farm products in Virginia are rot
ting because OF inability Ia secure
labor and because farmers cannot
Get the cost OF production when they,
are sold. according to }. H. Meek.
director OF the Division Of Markets,
State Department OF Agriculture.
Mr.. Mecks statement, made yes
terday. follows:
Tho Information transmitted by
the article entitled. Make virginia's
turcd on the first page Of the morn
ing Times dispatch or November IL.
Ut hrst Thought by the average per
son, not in direct touch with the
agricultural interests OF Virginia and
tue nation mt large, would appear
10 be one of the tines; movements
LOT progress that has ever been taken
by any force for the DEVELOPMENT of
the agricultural resources or this
sTahu old state. IL sounds good to
any true ~irstnlan 10 talk about con-
rcr;ins 20.Oop.0eo unoccupicd Nir-
gina acres into a land al blossom
ana nroductivcncSS; IL sounds good
TO talk about settling these acres
Win world war veterans and others.
with the farmers OF Virginia. it
sounds better 70 talk about progress
sivc plans by which the farmers
might get at least the cost OF pro-
s'Aic.i VIZ VI lIlt me tEOIFN tk5t thts
nave raised during lhc past season.
IL they cannot make Il profit.
FARMERS OF Virginia have gone
TORN without any assurance Of =
large sums az money for high priced
labor. supplies and equipment. which
nave been used to make the largest
crop OF practically every food com
duced. only TO be confronted with .
market Offering prices that do not
return them their expenses when
they have lahorcd so hard to produce.
Therc are thousands or dollars
worth OF farm products in this state
,@Iay rotteninE because OF the lack
when it il sold
While tho farmers are in this pre-
u!chmen;, there are many people IN
the towns and cities paying the same
h!Sf p.icc for food that they paid Il
year ago, some laboring Il few hours
each day and some not nj all, many
buying al! kinds q: luNurics and hold
inE social meetings or going TO the
thcaicr mes; every evening and won
d"r!nI why they are so hard hi,"
by expenses while tho farmer is gc:-
There are many deep. underlying.
principles tand some things that have
no principle 10 them) 10 this cond!-
ton OF aifa!rs. and there are "a few
ic"plc in the state that arc labor
ing day AND night 10 bring about
solution of these problems. Any ono
III close touch with the farmers OF
Virginia knows they ARE Iaborin.
hard from daylight To dark and arc
getting only u small amount above
the cost of production for what they
are raising.
Unless this condition of Affairs is
changed. all Indications point to the
fact that those who have been pro-
uucinE big cropS will only ra Isr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
APPEAL OF RED CROSS TO
BE C|TY-W|DE TOMORROW
Women Workers Will Conduct
Booths at Convenient Points
Throughout Richmond.

The campaign Of the Richmond
chapter of the Red Cross for 5000
members by Saturday night will bc
featured tomorrow by clty-wilc
appeal for recruits through the me-
dunn of nearly thirty street enroll
nent stations.
Booths with women workers in
charge and with the familiar symbol
OF the Red Cross spicuuuSly dis
prayed. VIII be conducted at con
Senient points in all sections of Rich
inond. At roll call headquarters, 1oI
East Grace street. emphasis was laid
last nigh; on the fact tina; only 81
memberships for 1927 viii be solicited
tomorrow
Mrs. Aubrey Young. chairman al
the roll call committee. announces
Tho location Of Fridays stations. and
those IN charge. as follows:
- i,sFir Thea;cr, Mrs. chI!-s Ferrel,. Mrs.
,!on. Mrs. !. NJ. Rubcns. Mrs ,i-orre ;;ih.
son; Hotel Richmond. H"h cross motor
stevens Mrs G1r,icn w rsi,S ySs .Ss DARE. ir:s
M.ni: chaGt'nant 4 o.. Mrs. -. rr.s
Miller x Rhoals ,lnsilc s;"reJ. Mrs. RSher
Nincrn;; M!l"r y Ehoa,!s t.uts.d. storc).
Mrs c"rii St,,,' "' TIL .fnE company.
NJ. Edgar, Kaufman. '0''''' .
Flith ana I'Ear;!in Streets Rod crpsg
motor corps Clty Hal. Miss Mary Thonss'
Monr"c r.ri,. Lis' Ncin. nargaiuIn
Seventh and Franiiin Streets Ass
blanche Cole; Richmond Tr,s: t.5upa ny,
Hcd Cross motor corps: FIRST Nation.
hahE. NcS: S'u.rt t"::rc.l: Mutual Bu!la.
S,raus Cigar Company. Miss I.lzzl. Bra
der. Mis- Austin brooke thorough. Cr.,i-
shaws. Mrs J.. -. Moore: Merchants Ma
,ional Bank. AIRS. Graham Iiobson Mrs.
". ~ Chcatwooi: inantera National
hank. Mrs. Cecil Stevens; Alu.phy's Hotel
Miss Ethel sutton.
Post. otiic". Mrs. Robert NJ EIank.nsh!p
Mrs ':win Cox: Cohen Company, AIRS,
sam Cohen: Twelfth and Hui streets. Mrs.
Wills Pnl!!ain; Cowartitn -tv"nu. and iIul!
street. Mrs. q. ~. Brook!ng: Kerr 4.
Schaaf. Mrs. w. W. Wright, Mrs. j. III.
TaNairrro. Mrs. james Lane; America n
Natnna! Bank. Mrs. John shelton WI
liz ms; Thirty second and Marshall Streets.
Mrs r. l.. Kern. Mrs. E"Ii. Mrs. A. i.
i.IiE: iorh'S Drug store. Mrs. j. T.
Suckols. Mrs. +. l.. Rrau.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
R. |. WALLERSTElN WINS
SCOUTMASTERS' TROPHY
Hichnond Roys Arc PROCURING n a.
tend Presidential inauguration
on March l.

Troop ~. Il. H. WullcrStein Scout.
master. WOE the banner for this
contest 81 the Boy Scouts. Mr.. Wal
!erS,oin: ttoop is in the lead Al tilis
TIME with -: points. Dr. Z. &. Fear
son. Sr"utinastcr OF Troop 3, nov
holdS second place in the race stan.
10y =. Watkins. ScoutmaStcr of Troop
". ana u. N. DoSgctt. Scoutuast,r
OF Iroor -. are pcnnau, winners.
Mnl!c the western dis,r!c, won tho
CHARLES l.. Weaver, Scout executive
ana j. L. Waiford. deputy commits.
si1her. Just returned from Isaltimorc.
nh.r" they nave been attending tho
district conference. Mr.. Wravrr 49,.
uorts that the majority OF the local
SCOUTS have started 10 So, their
money so as 10 be able to attend tile
nHa'ughra'ion in Washington on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
RICHMOND MAN MAY BE
NEW C. & o. PRESIDENT
Meet In New York T0iay-I'. VI. Whit
aAer In Line for CHIEF
Executives.

Directors OF III. Chesapeake and
ohio Railroad will meet in New York
city today FOR their monthly meet
ins and a successor to th.. late George
W. stevens. president OF the road, viii
probably be chosen
No railroad official feels THAT a fore
east oil the meeting can hc made. as
II i not known what action the di :
rectors viii take. Th. stock oil the
company is owned by privat. individ
ua!S, and IL said not To Lee controlled
BY ans corporation or body OF cor
poraiioas
Several of tho vicc-orcsidents OF
me me nay" been mentioned for tho
place. These officials ;nclut,. - n
Gresham. al New York. whc, is senior
Wee prcsidrni: T.. II. Whitaker OF
Richmond. vice. president in charge
@! trafic. and Garc-t: l.. Wall. vice
president IN charge OF operation who
!iNcA ~ the present time in Rich
iaond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
H0WITzERS HAVE RECEIVED
FOUR NEW FRENCH ISIS
Famous Fighting Gums To lie Ready
TOR Public disposition Ity End
Of Month.

Unloading OF the four new French
COS. for the Eicimonl lIowitzers.
Is being done under the direction Of
captain James &. Pollard. They will
be placed In the armory. improve
mentS oil which are practically COM
pletcd.
These guns are complete IN every
way. and THE supplies with the guns
are ten caissons, one reel and harness
Tor the horses that Will be needed
for the equipment" Captain Pollard
stated. las soon as things arc In
proper shape. which We hope will be
not later than the end Of tho month.
We shall have the gums placed for
inspection by the public. There will
he recert:on ly the IloS.tzrrs and
friends of the battery. Members of
tne association will he specially In :
vited TO come and have a look at our
new and modern equipment This
VIII ho in the nature of house
warming and Will show the apprecia :
and interest in the old organization. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Hen Takes JoyRide
in Chief Wise 5 Car
Chauffeur Carr Finds
White LeghorW PERCH
ed Under Autos Hood.

The Fire Department has found
a regular joy-ridcr. Whence she came
and how IS 4 matter for conjecture.
battalion Chief Wise had drive.
about the city Oh several still hr.
alarms. yesterday morning. and had
just returned from North Linden
Street at the tim. for lunch. The
motor Of the automobile had been left
running. but above the dull hum OF
mechanical action. the chauffeur.
GeoraEc \. Carr. could detect :,
strange and unfamiliar sound lie
quickly lifted the cover OF the en- :
sinc. thinking that the noise he
heard might have been anything. from
a broken piston TO bent screw.
But when he hunted tor the trou-
hie nc saw pcrched on the bhacc
above the fly wheel. and contentedly
chackiinS over her escape. Il beauty
ful white l.cEorn hen that just ncp-
ped wing by way OF greeting.
II canno; he denied that the hen
choose unw!sely IN selecting Ea.-
TALON Chief Wisc's car for The We
hicie OF her joy rides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
COLEMAN PLANS FOR BIG
WORK ON ROAD SYSTEM
Highway Commissioner Prepares 70
Begin building Entire Mileage
II Assembly Acts.
BODY MAY AUTHORIZES BONDS
Voters at Last Election Registered
Overwhelming Majority OF More
Than 10000 for Amendment to
State Constitution.

with the decisive majority given
the amendment co the Constitution
permitting the issuing of bonds 10y
tue General Assembly for highway
construction. good roads advocates
here are anticipating little hcsit:,ncy
on the part of that bNdv to nroyidc
| tae iunds 10 prosecute tho work OF
Duiitans the roads in the State sys-
TEN. -
II ia presumed that since the ma
jority in favor of the amendment was
50 definite, being more than $4,000,
one OF the first acts of the next Leg
isiaturc Will be to map out IL broad
financial plan contemplating the CEN
structicn of highways which now an
pear only on paper.
VIII Prepare to Rush Work.
while pointing out that the heavy
majority given the amendment mere
y removes from the Constitution tho
Inhibition against the issuance al
bonds, AMI that the Genera! Assembly
Will have TO enact legislation To- make
the funds available, State Highway
Commissioner Coleman declared yes-
terday That the Highway Department
should be prepared to push cunstruc-
ticn work as rapidly rs the money
is provided.
lie said lie was now developing
plans Tor The making OF surveys auu
estimates in anticipation OF irSisla-
ton to be enacted by the Assembly,
scale In this way much valuable
time Will be saved. Should the AS
s-mbly decide to start construction
work on the whole system ut ono
time. the department is preparing
now 10 be ready for the undertaking.
Could Finish job In seven Years
With funds and material made
available. II is thought the entire
system may be constructed Within n
PERIOD OF six or seven years Esti-
mates made by the department ind.-
cate that the work can h.. accom-
plished within that time. Officials r,i
the department. hold 10 the View tia,
the people visa the highways i'm
proved in the shortest time possible
The Highway Commission. in scs-
sion IN Richmond this week. took up
at Length the policy To 10 followed
in the development OF plans in antc;-
ration OF future financial Legislation
dcalin" with highway constructions
IN" commission is said to bc in favor
"t commissioner colemaU's plan for
making surveys and estimates IN
advance Of the converting OF the Leg
!sl3ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
RETREAT FOR SICK WILL
HOLD TAG DAY" TODAY
Public Asked 10 Lend Helping Hand
Tor SHpport OF worthy
Institution.

'9da! Is tag day" for the benei;
81 IN" Retreat for the Seek. Every
person in Ricamond is asked by inc
poara 81 managers 10 lend :: helm
ihs hahd 10 aid in the support OF the
institution. .Ns the Retreat is largely
dependent ~, donations for its main
finance thu public IS requested ~
lheh 10 contrihu," 10 the caus. M
ctaiiN' IaS stations viii be placed
throughout the city. Women intcr
eStrd IN ihe work OF the hospital have
Volunteered their services 10 sen the
i'r.or - the war the Retreat far
.Hr S!Sh began the construction OF
! Sp!tA1lu new building at Grove Ave
huc aaa Mulberry Street. During the
VT ne work stopped. Now thai thn
80 - over and building can be re
.Vt"r", costs Tor the construction OF
80 h4!!f!ns have risen 80 that IN.
INC nave nccomc Inadequate TO pur-
.~..t"sr PROPER equipment. Today's
- "a! Is Tor the purpos. Of rails
hospital. 'S"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
RICHMOND .EP|sCOPAL|ANs
EXCEED THEIR QUOTAS
iioid congregational Meetings to
Pledge Funds Allotted in Ma
tion-Widc MovcmcRt.

Episcopal churches in Richmond las,
night pledged themselves to meet
quotas allotted them in the nation
"luc campaign. and in some instances
guaranteed 10 exceed tho sums a,lot-
ted them. Accurate figures. however,
were understandable.
Tho total quota fixed FOR churches
III lienr.co County. which includes
those in the city, Is sisS.OO To h..
paid during 1921. The quota was
the same a year ago. when the amour,
pledged was $4,000. The same con-
di;!on. il is certain. according to Rev.
G. MacLarcn Brydon. treasurer Of
the diocese OF Virginia and in charg.
Of the campaign headquarters here
VIII obtain this year in Richmond
The total quota OF the diocese has
ben hNed AZ S27o,ooo. and las;-year
pledges aggregated 3o96,opO
-. stephens Church. WeSthanr-
ton. a wear ago pledged Ia raise It's
quota Of $4,000. and to date has ev-
coded TINS iiSur" for the year. the
sum Of $500 having already been
PAID IN Ivy this parish. In 1921. -,
Strnhcns has pledged itself Ia raise
aI.3oh. although its quota remains
ON sunday. COMMITMENTS will ho
ct!tcd upon 10y teams in AN intensive
every member canvass, and All will
be ',NPcctcd - renew or increase their
n!NaSt "i 6iiis TO tie church at home
ana abroad. As WAS done last De-
cernbcr.
Tomorrow vii, he observed by eac,,
church IS day Of int.rcess!on."
Each house of worship vii, he omen
throue hout tn. day. and prayers will
u" SAID Tor tbs success 81 the move
mcnt.
TIE every member canvass viii
.sl..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
RICHMOND WOMAN TO BE
GIRLS PROTECTIVE OFFICER
Miss Ethel Johnst"n. Formerly Pro-
bntion Agent AT Win~ton-Salrn,.
Coming Herr

Miss Ethel Johnston. formerly Of
isichinond. hut who has served dur
ing the past year as probation Of
ncer ut Winston salem. y. g. has
been secured ~ protective officer Tor
women and girls IL Richmond, ac-
cordins to an announcement bv Mrs.
Il. l.. Flanagan. OF the mterdcnomi-
national Welfare League.
Miss 10 hnStnn Is "A graduate of tho
School Of Social Work and Public
Health, and is considered we'll lifted
for the position which She Will fill
In Richmond. In order ,h", her work
may he made fully effective. She will
be given police powers. and viii have.
the corporation Of Justice trutch-
field and the Police Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
SAMMlS GROTTO WILL HOLD
CEREMONIAL WEDNESDAY
unicers and Cast nend Energies To
Make This Hest One In
Lodges lIistory,

San!s Grotto, Mystic order Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm
VIII hold their first winter ccrcino-
nial next Wednesday night at Com
ntunity Han.
The officers and cast Of Samis
Grotto. No. Sc, have been WORKING
night and day 10 make this one Of
The largest ceremonials ever held by
SAINTS. ard promises some hig sur
nrises for all the membership. which
= now nearing the i.ugU mark
The grotto has a patrol which =,
DIS against any IN this country. II
w. HICKS Is captain. aud has Just or
gaAt2ed ten piece orchestra ana n
Mountcastlc
Tho groitH Is nov conducting a
membership campaign ANA meets nj
,'aSrrnatcr's every day a. itl- o'clacr
i"r lunch. every member is required
10 attend tails luncheon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

baptist General Association ar
Virginia. First baptist Church,
$3.50; University at ltichmond, .,i5;
First baptist Church, .,:iu.
L. =. Circuit Court of NppeaIS, 10.
NirEinin supreme Court. IN.
southern Homeopathic Medical
Association, .Jcnrrson Hotel. 10.
luncheon to Colonel T.. W. Gnl-
hraith, .Ir.. by American Legion,
Wrstmorcinnd Club, I,:tu.
International niirOzd Y. VI. e. a.
conference, Jefferson Hotel. .:uO.
F0otbntt-John Marshall fIfxi,
school ~. ncncdictinc Military Cot
lego. boulevard Field. 4.
Legislative committee, Chamber
OF Commerce, 4.
Buslness womnn's Council, aud
itortum OF \. w. {. A., q to =.
Womnn'S Auxiliary Hugh stock
dell Machine Gan Company. t;ruys'
.Armory. Y.
North Richmand Citizens Assoc
citation. ifnrton Heights school, y.
Red Cross roll call, all day.
Tag Day" Nctreat for the Sick,
nll day.
Womnn.s College Club. Uni,cr-
sity Club. &.
Acadcms--motlon pictures apd
vaudeville. 3:II. .:55 and a,JO.
Strnnd-"iIoneyn Night" 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Au>,raIians IMMUNE. r,

l"2N Don. Soy ia Dispatch ia
, ,.. Exchange Tr!epraph from Aici-
,iriald /. Patterson ana I,.t ,'Ii,r,
900 VIII play aGAinS, the American
,""nI Tor tn. Davis cup. the !u,erua.
uonai lawn tennis trophy Til. dis
- Wy "dds ms; H. ". Heath. or 4
- 'ia"Ecs. VIII al the fourth plac,
on Tho .AuStralian rcain