davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
LYNCHBURG GRID
MEN GIVEN LETTERS

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 27-Foot-
ball letters have been awarded at
Lynchburg College as follows: Hast
inEs. Thomas, Mayhem. Clark and
Willis. one year; Woodside. Kitchin.
Combs. ]. Estes, Nee and Myers. two
years; Gray. three years and Jones
and Capt. Arnold. four years. The
awards were made by T. G. Hobbs.
president of the board of trustees
of the college Thursday night.
When Capt. Arnold arose to receive
his letter the student body gave him
an ovation.
II. E. Brushwood and ]. B. Nc
Mel will manage the 1921 football
team.
Five letter men are back for the
basket ball team and practice will
start in the near future for the COM
ing season.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.
roR TODAY

First Receive furlongs; all ages; claim
ing; purse S7oo: Anna Magnetic, OF; sDouble
I'd. 1o5; 'Biscuit, 110; Hunter Piatt, 10:
Dsrley Belle. OF; King Breeze, il0; The Pi.
rate. 40.
Second Receive furIongs; e-year-old,.
purse $500: Cigale. 100; Tosca, I05; vic
Munoz. 1Os; spugs. 1o5; Aunt Deda, 1o5;
Cannon Ball. 1OS.
Third Receive furiongs; all ages; claim
ing; purse 500: Margery Mignon, Of; Bib
Der, 100; Count Boris, IFS; Top Rung, no:
'DiIle Flyer. 1o5; 'McClelland, 1IO; Little
Bus, 105.
Fourth Receive furlonss; all ares.
claiming; purse 500: Lady lone. lo5 :
'BIaseway, ITO; sFrascpelo, 1l3; El Coro-
mel. lis; 'Kewessa, l07; 'Assisn, 11O; Lang
horne. 115.
Fifth Raee-Fiye and a half furlonrs. a.
year-olds; claiming; purse s700: ssain Rose
"a; 'Bill Huntley. 106; Marion Hollins, IO7 :
sBrig o. War, los; sBrother MacLean. ia:
Black Prince. los; Buck Nail, 1O7; Golden
Chance. 107; american Eagle, 100.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs; all axes: claim
ing; purse 500: 'yelie, 11O; sBianca, IO5:
Dolph, 106: Clip, 110; Driffield, IIs; sCiark
N. 105; 'Dragoon, lo5; Short Change. 100;
Mackenzie, ITO.
Seventh Race-Mile and fifty yards: q
year-oids and up; claiming; purse $40: sMus-
ket, 90; Roy Ennis, 104; Duke of shelby.
107; 'Donna Grafton. 90; Miserieorde, lO7:
Sempter Stalwart, 107.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
WILL BE REORGANIZED

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nov. 27.-A
call has been issued by Pres. ]. V.
Jameson of the Blue Ridge League
for meeting next Thursday in this
city of all of the oficials of the
league to make plans for a reorgan-
ization for next season. Offcers for
the coming season will be elected.
Pres. Jameson will be a candidate
for reelection. 1t is predicted that
he will again head the league for
another year. II is expected that
the Blue Ridge League will still
remain a six-team league.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
NESTER MEETS TURNER
In RETURN MATCH

I Joe Turner, the local champion.
who was defeated by Mike Nester,
three weeks ago. has secured a re-
turn engagement with the Polish
champion and the match between
these two wrestling stars will be
staged at the Folly Theater next
Thursday night.
This match. which promises to be
an extremely closely contested one,
will be to a finish with no time
limit. Turner feels that he will be
able to down Nester next Thursday
night ana he seems to be justified
in this belief, inasmuch as he put
1t on Silent Olsen Thanksgiving
evening quite handily.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
C. j. TOSSERSTO
PLAY 10 GAMES
Princeton, West Point and
Georgia Tech on Cath
olic's Schedule.

Nineteen games. four Of which are
ball schedule of Catholic University
as announced yesterday. The card
is one of the heaviest undertaken
by the Brooklanders in recent years.
University of Pennsylvania. in,
tercollegiate champion last years
Princeton, West Point, Georgia Tech
and Lehigh top the list OF teams on
the schedule. Lehigh will open the
season in a game here December II.
A four-day trip is booked during the
Christmas vocation. Villanova will
be played December 81 at Villa
nova, the Army next day at West
Point and st. Johns College of
Brooklyn at Brooklyn December %.
Coach Fred Rice has been putting
a squad of thirty men through the
early season PAGES and will open
regular practice this morning. Sew
eral members of the football squad
are expected to report.
Capt. Frank Lyons. Mike Dunn.
Red Gleason, Lynch. Fosse
6DeFIS, Taylor, NtlDDS ana MCNa-
mara are expected to show up we'll
in the early workouts anG make a
strong bid for regular positions.
The schedule follows:
Dec. 17-LehiGh at c. U.
Dec. 1S-Loyola at c. L.
Dec. 21-Villanova at Villanova.
Dec. 22-Army at West. Point.
Dec. 23-St. Johns at Brooklyn.
Jan. 12.-George Washington at
c. u.
Jan. 14.-Fordham at c. L. (pend-
ing).
Jan. 15-Princeton at C. U. Cpend-
ing).
Jan. 19-University of Pennsyl-
vania at c. L.
Jan. 20-Davis and Elkins at c. U.
Feb. 2-George Washington at
George Washington.
Feb. ". p. /. at Richmond
Feb. 12-New York University at
c. L.
Feb. list. Johns at c. L.
Feb. 15-Georgia Tech at c. U.
(pending).
Feb. 19-Princeton at c. L. (pend-
ing).
Feb. 21-V. NJ. !. at Richmond.
Feb. 25-Loyola at Baltimore.
Feb. 26-Villsnova at C. L.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
GUN MAKERS TO MEET
FAST QUAKERS TODAY

The Ewing A. C. team of Phila-
delphia. which will meet Navy Yard
at American League Park this
afternon. is scheduled to arrive In
town this morning with about 800
rooters from the Quaker City.
The Philadelphian's line up will
include Chick Coghlan, the Ohio
State star; Jimmy Moore. the sem
sational punter of Haverford COL
lege: Norm Gottwalls. the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania halfback; Trant-
man. who starred at end, for La
fayette. and Simcox and Zippler. the
Lebanon Valley College backfeld
men. The game elii be ealled at
. D. m
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
BEATS CLASSY FIELD )
IN FEATURE EVENT
KING MAY CAPTAIN
1921 NAVY ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IT,
With the big game over. specu-
intien over the election Of q cap
tain for next year In rife. Eddie
Even, right end, who has led the
team two years. will be Eradu-
ated in June. Clyde King, right
tackle. Benny KoehIer. hsifbaek,
md Larsen. center, all are strong
possibilities. being members Of
the class of 10z2. Many incline
to the belief fhnt King In the
logical mann for leader. He has
played on two victorious teams.
Two heId goals Kicked by him
were the only points hung up I'm
last years Army engagement.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
FIRST and SECOND H GRDRON Low HAND WINS COMADE
PUGH AND BURKE LEAD
BACKFIELD MATERIAL
MOORE, NAVY GUARD, !,
ALL ROUND ATHLETE

DANvILLE. Va. Nov. 27-R.
Peerman Moore, better known as
"Country,' who played right
guard on the Navy eleven which
defeated the Army today, In n
FirEinian. He In the son of n
wealthy tobacco farmer living at
RinEEoId, near here. He fs one
Of the best alI-nround athletes at
the Naval Academy. This In his
second year on the football
team. He wns also q member of
the Navy crew which won the
right to represent America I'm the
Olympic games and smashed the
worlds record mt Antwerp.
Moore's brother In a captain Of
the Washington and Lee eleven
and rnted ms one of the best
tackles I'm the south.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Chevy Chase Eagles Win.

The Chevy Chase Eagles defeated
the Albemarle Street A. c. yester-
day by a score of 80 to o. The play
ing OF Barnard and Alexander for
the winners and willett for the
osers featured.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28


This the youth who will bear watching when Catholic
University eleven takes the field fall He is of the
eeest backs this section and his specially nercepng
forward and running them back for touchdown Against
Gaaudet he turned the trick 6yard spurt while
George Washington his galop yards Denaut playing
his second Of football and another seasons experience
should bring still further improvement As far speed
cerned, mighty few in the business excel him.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

: stand behind the team for all it was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
Calls on Women
to Vote for Cox
Telephone Campaign
Urged By Womaw's
Bureau Chairman.

Mrs. George Bass. chairman Of the
Woman's Bureau of the National
Democratic Committee. in New York,
yesterday sent an appeal to the wom-
en- OF Virginia to get busy" and To
begin campaign over the telephone,
calling on the women of the State 10
do their full duty and to see that
every woman casts her ballot. The
telegram was sent 10 Mrs. B. b. Mum
ford. of Richmond. the VirG iuia MEM
Der of the National Democratic Com
mittee, and is as follows:
This Is the last call to service in
the campaign. We cannot fail to win
November . ii every woman who be-
licvcs In the League of nations casts
her vote. Pass the word along To your
county committccwomen and precinct
workers to carry on q telephone cam
paign Monday and Tuesday. urging
every woman to go to the polls and
vote; 1t is not enough to stand for
the League. Every woman must vote
her opinion. y vote for Cox is a
vote for peace: His election Is
doubly assured il yea make this last
effort"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
POLICE ARREST ALLEGED
POST-0FF|CE BURGLAR
Barrett to Face United States Grand
jury on Attempted Rob.
bcrv Charge

Arthur Barrett. who was caught in
The alleged act OF robbing the post
office In South Richmond early yes
terday morning. was .held' for the
Aoril term OF the United states grand
Jury when given hearing before
Commissioner Melvin w. l'legcnhcim-
er yesterday afternoon. In default
OF $1,000 bail, Barrett was reinanded
TO Jail to await hearing.
Policeman j. S. Sanderson. OF the
South Side force. discovered Barrett
In the post-office and. together with
Policemen Breeder and Dunnavant.
arrested him. According to Police
man Sanderson, barrett was caught
rcd-handcd. SanderSon was patrol
ing his beat yesterday morning about
2:30 o'clock and. in passing the pest
office. looked In. as is his usual wont.
lie saw Il light inside. SummoninE
the other two policemen. they pre-
pared to investigate. Entering tho
building quietly. they saw man
standing in the middle OF the floor
tearing open packages. He did not
hear the policemen enter. The latter
covered the man with their revoi-
verS. He was placed under arrest and
taken to the South Richmond police
station. He gave the name of Arthur
Barrett, his age as twcnty-scven, and
said that his home was in Sweet
water. Tenn. He said that he came
here from Norfolk on u freight Sat
urday, that he was without funds.
and entered the post Office TO obtain
money to continue his travels.
lnErcSS was effected by tearing out
the screen in the rear of the post
office and breaking the glass. All
tho drawers had been ransacked and
many letters opened. According TO
the police, many dollars worth or
tempt to open the safes had been
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
MANY WOMEN ATTEND
FINAL CAMPAIGN RALLY
National Issues Are Discussed by
Prominent Speakers on Eve
OF Election.

Eichmomd's Democratic voters.
male ana female. were present in
large numbers ut the final campaign
rally of their party in the auditorium
of John Marshall High School last
night. when national issues were dis
cussed ut great length by prominen,
local speakers.
The crowd was enthusiastic and got
t,h"rouSh!y warmed up when Thomas
Il. IohnSon's seNtct. which was Il fea-
tnrc "i the singing program at the
NATIONAL convention In san Francisco
last Juae, took the platform at the
opehins o! the meeting and put
across some new campaign songs
There was furious applause for the
parody cox VIII Get the Voters, One
by one, and individuals in the audi
cmce cried out. Hell &c, them faster
man one by one. AL right enough"
Chairman, Introduced The speakers
secretary Walter Il. Duke and other
leaders were ON the PLATFORM The al
tendancc o: women was we'll up 10 the
s,anuard maintained throughout the
campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
ITALIANS OBSERVE THEIR
ARMlSTICE DAY THURSDAY
VIII Hold Memorial Service, for Dead
In Armies Of Both
COuutrics.

tuitcd Italian societies of Rich
mond will mold memorial service
for those of their membership who
lost their lives in the world war in
the Sacred Heat Cathedral Thurs
day, which is Italian Armisticc Day.
according To announcement made
last night by officials of the organi-
cation. Solemn mass of requiem will
be chanted by the Rev Felix r.. kaup.
chancellor of The Catholic Diocese OF
Richmond. assisted by the bishop and
Catholic clergy of the city.
The discourse will be delivered by
Bishop j. ID. O'Conrell. and the guard
OF honor will be made up OF the eX-
service men OF the Italian societies.
ami military honUrs will he rendered
by tie cadets OF Benedictine College.
The committee in charge consists OF
u. Nalarighi. &. Carli, \. I.ucchisi.
o. Fuccinclli. II. Iincone and Mes
DANES \. Anishi y. BiaGi. T.. Val
drighi, q. Cassafla and l., Francione.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
TO CANVASS RETURNS
'''o ,oh 'ommissiBncrs VIII Meet
nursiny 10 Pass Upon tify's
vote and Issue

i"' cat! election commissioners
VIII meet a. 10 o'clock Thurs,l;,y
morning IN the iiustinss Court cham
Der 10 canvass the returns of todav's
election The conmiss !ourrs will is
sue AN election certificate to the VIC
70, III me city ircasurcrship fight. In
g." Y."'' contests The returns are
In"fr!F certified by the board ,n III.
.,vv.t'"EE o! the Common wealth. who
'SSu's IN" certificates of election
ma fman John l.. Ingram. of Tho
ny electoral board. has rruurstrd
me election officers who serve in ~.
EE!;,v'ncts today 20 count the vote for
1hy Treasurer nrst. lie did no, is :.
In ~" IN order compelling them TO fol :
s,s NJ P!ah, but suggested Il as the
sPecdiest way of getting the resuI,
"a ne cry election TO the public.
III oths rom the national election
r,in,.J ~, ne'a!IN received and tab
n'..cu hN the city Democrats CON.
ihitteo tonight AZ Democratic cam +.
lei IT,. .rau"r,cIS IN Murphy's Ho-
arra, US "iT" reports privately
80. g" !"' IN other parts OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
Wonderful Exhibit of "POeana"
From the Witty Colection-a Feature of Miller & Rhoads
Book Fair

Among books relating TO Edgar Allan
Poe are loans from Mr.. j. II. Witty.
of Richmond. Va, editor of THE Com
pletc Poems Of Poe which Is now in
its fifth edition. MIR. Witty owns the
largest general collection of 'Poeana"
in existence, embracing first editions.
manuscripts. Poe's Southern Literary
Desk" ETC.
Among the exhibits at Miller &
Rhoads' Book Fair" this week are all
the first publications of "'rhe Raven"
in the New York Mirror" american
Wing Review" and Richmond South
ern Literary Messenger: unique re-
print in vellum OF Poc's "Tamerlane,"
selling not long since for 1l,G00; the
only reprint in existence OF Poe's Prose
Romances." 1843, which sold at auc-
ton for $4,000; Poes edition of his
Poems and Tales: a file of the rare
broadway Journal" owned and edited
by Poe. In this is inserted the best
known poem of P. p. Cooke, the Vir-
ginia poet. called FLORENCE Vane."
often read by Poe at his lectures. This
poem is in Cookies own handwriting.
and with 1t is an autograph letter tell
Ing how he came to write the poem: n
Tile of the rare Philadelphia "Burton's
magazine which Poe edited copies of
Inc illustrations used by Poe in his
early Tales: standard English and
American editions Of Poe: q copy of the
recently issued limited edition OF
Quarles Quiggins," supposed to have
been written by Poe; Dore's picture OF
the Raven; the Raven" printed in
foreign languages. including an edition
In Polish recently picked up on the
present Polish battle field
There are also included three of the
most valuable and unique pieces of
Poeana" in existence-one the only
known copy Of the earliest printed edi-
ton of the pantomimic cinderella. or
the Little Glass Slipper" with the
names printed OF both of Poe's parents
as taking part in the performance at
the Boston Theater. What is most i'm
Dortant to Poe's History is that this
pamphlet contains the only known auto
graph of Poes father, showing that the
book was used by Poe's parents to study
and play their parts; another is the
only schoolboQk known to have been
used by Poe at Richmond, and with his
autograph. Poe, as is not generally
known, was superstitious about placing
his name in any book of his own he
fore he began publication, and no sig
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
STATE EMPLOYEES ARE
FILLING OUT RECORDS
Governors Office Flooded with RE-
ports From SariOua Departments
Being Returned.

Hundreds OF schedules. giving com
piete data on and records of EN-
ployes of the State are beginning
10 pour into the office OF Governor
Davis. They come from the various.
State departments.
Although request that blanks be
filled out and returned by November
is were made when they were d!s
,tributed. Colonel Leroy hodges aide
10 the Governor. said yesterday that
unusual promptncss IS being shown
by state departments and scvera! O:
them already have reported.
Virginia Military Institute was the
i1rst 10 return complete records and
The department under Adjutan;-Gen-
.eral 10 Lane Stern vas the first in
Richmond TO complete the work and
make returns. The Bureau OF vita!
Statistics and the Public Printer also
have reported.
20 The blanks are complete histories
of employment and experience OF the
Isnpioye hliing out the form and IN
,tdudes information concerning all OF
The employees work, his or her mari
tai state. salary ana duties under In"
State. when completed il VIII be
the first exhaustive record o! Stotc
ever compiled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
State ASSUMES CONTROL
OF NEGRO REF0RMATORY
Governor Davis Accepts institution
for Commonwealth us Pro-
vidcd i'm Budget.
CREATES DIRECTORS BOARD
Five White and -Four COlorcd Men
Are Appointed on Directing
Body by Chief Eyccutive-Wil
Serve Terms Two to Six Years.

Governor Davis yesterday an
nounced that the Commonwealth of
Virginia had assumed control of the
Virginia Manual Labor School in
Hanover. which has been transferred
to the State. He also made public
appointment of nine men. five white
and four colorcd, on the board of
directors of the institution. effective
Immediately.
Under provisions of the Governors
budget. as approved b. the General
Assembly at it's last session. the
state assumes control Of the insti-
tuition. which has heretofore been
operated by the Negro RcfoImatory
Association Of Virginia. The state.
however. has aided in its support
the appropriation this year being
$4,000. one OF the provisions in the
Governors budget was that the
within a given period or appropr ia
lion for its support would be cut off.
Appointments on the board of di-
rcctors for period OF six years fol-
over. c. Il. cardwell, OF Richmond.
and BoNlcy Vaughan, of Hanover.
Lewis G. Williams. George T.. IIaw
ana W. T. Johnson. colored. all OF
Of the board for terms of four years.
Allen Washington. of Hampton:
j. l.. Jones. of Richmond. and James
y. Shields. Of Petersburg. all coiorcd.
were appointed for term OF two
years each. The institution formerly
was known as the Virginia Manual
Labor school. Governor Davis an
nounccd yesterday that hereafter IT
Will he known rs the Virginia
Manual Labor School for Colorcd
Boys.
All Of the present members OF the
board. as appointed by the Governor,
were former members OF the asSu-
citation. which had charge OF opera
ton.
The deed to the institution was
turned over 10 the state some time
ago and was examined by Attorney
General John X. Saunders and APP
proved by him. The law WAS also
examined by the Attorncy-Gencra!
and everything found to be- in order
before the rcformntCry was turned
over to the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
METHODIST CONFERENCE TO
MEET IN NORFOLK NOV. D.
Man! Changes ENpected-Dr. Il. H.
fottS, OF Hichmond District,
May lie Trnusfer.d

Converting in Epworth Church. No.
Nember 4. Methodist Episcon,l
Church. South will hold what 10 ~
r"cied to be one OF the most notable
conferences ever held. This is the
thirty-cish;h annual conference and
nst houists III virginia are vitality in
trrcstcd in what will occur ther,
Ihe conference not only includes the
stat" OF Virginia. but embraces the
entire Eastern Shore, Maryland and
many outlying counties
II is expected that Rev " q,
Green. presiding elder OF tho Lynch
burg district: Rev. W. II. Edwards.
-. D.. OF the Portsmouth ana New
po.t news district. and Rev. II. H.
Potts, II. b.. III the Richmond dis.
tEict. viii be transferred They arc
completing their fourth years In Tn.
uistricts. Many other changes are
20 ne made and many local pastors
viii be transferred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
CONVICTS DOFF STRIPES
FOR FIRST TIME IN STATE
Appear IN Capitol Squnrr Cind In
Prison Brown by Order or
PenitcntInrN nOn1d.

Convicts began to don their winter
attire yesterday, and for the first
time in the history of the Common
wealth TRUSTEES appeared in Capitol
Square clad in prison brown and
without trace OF the familiar stripes.
which have been abolished by the
prison board.
Colonel Leroy Hodges. aid to Gov
ernor Davis. and chairman OF the
board. said last night that the nr,snn
brown was being donncd by convicts
At the State Pcnitentiary. and that
shortly there will be no more stripes.
Although 1t is the plan Of the boa I'd
10 use up all of the prison material
now with stripes in it this supply
VIII soon he worn out and replaced
with brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
Today

Knte Langley Boshcr will preside at
the Harper Bros Exhibit. The origi-
nal editions OF Mrs. Bosilcr's books are
all here and she will autograph copies
OF her books.
Her latest book, ellis Friend, Miss
MncFarland." has been among the best
sellers. We all love her dear "NIary
Cary" and MAN in Lonely Land"
House OF Happiness" and "Pcoplc Like
That"
Other writer's, who will receive in the
department on Tuesday. include
Miss Annie Steger Winston
Miss Kato Winston
Miss May Gregory Hume.
Other books OF interest at the Harper
table Is Mary Johnston's new book.
Sweet Rockct''-aIso her other books
in their original editions.
Men, women and children are invited
to enjoy tho Fair 10 their hearts, con-
tent. There will be something to inter.
est them. They will always find il cdu.
catonal and inspirati0naI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Polls open 0:a.. close 5.iI.

"PSs S'''ss S'ass
Conference of v. II. 81 Il. Of
fcinIs and union Representatives.,
v. II. & y. BuildinE, 10.
initial fall meeting. 4. =. v.
A.. John Marshall House, II.
Weekly meeting Of Rotary
Club, Hotel RIchmond, I.
Dinner dance. Country Club OF
Virginia. y.
Motion pictures. auspices cd
vocational committee OF y. ". G..
A.. auditorium OF Central Buii,I-
Ing. y.
Eicct:oI returns, Times-Dis-
patch building, :.
Patrick Henry nrnnch. Friends
OF Irish Freedom. Arcade HuiId-
ing. S::sO.
Academy. vaudeville aud mo-
tt"n pictures, 3ta0. .:45. 2:I5
and II I'D.
Strand. Richard Garlic. In "The
Maid and the Mermaid" S:2a.
Lyric and niJou. midnight mat
;ncr.
Football. Washington md Ice
fncltEibtes vs.. John Marshall Sth-
ietic Club. BouIcrnrd Field, =.
basketball. Y. VI. G. a. All S,nrs
". RIchnond Terminal. Central
\. VI. {. a. gymnasium, a,;IO.
Boxing. American Legion hcnd-
quarters. BeiNiderc md Main
Streets. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
SCHOOLS CLOSE HALF DAY
so TEACHERS CAN VOTE
Election Returns Will lie Received by
Highland Park CitIzenn'
Association.

Richmond public schools will have
a half holiday today in order that
teachers may vote. All schools will
close promptly at IL O'Clock
The Highland Park Citizens Assc-
citation has arranged for election re-
turns to be received in the Highland
Park school-house tonight. begin
ming at o'clock. This will bc in
place Of the regular meeting sched-
ulcd for the following Monday. Sew
.rai interesting features have been
arranged TO supplement the fixed pro-
gram.
The educational committee of the
\. w. 6. y. Will exhibit motion pic
lures in the auditorium Of the CEN
trial building, beginning at s O'CLOCK