davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
errorless bail. The score:

r. H. E.
Bailey Bros. ............ 0
Batteries-Mack and Redel: Wilt
grod and McCombs.
The Durham Company Eagles
game, which was to have been played
Wednesday night at the fair ground,
was postponed until tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

of a place to attract the particular
bird desired. DR.. Warren has been
very successful in bringing desirable
birds to his neighborhood.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Ten Business Commandments

l. Thou shalt not wait for something to turn nm h..
shalt pull off thy coat and to work. that thou mavs %
in thine affairs and make the word "faure' spell
g. Thou shalt not be content to 60 about thv br.;-
careless in Dress for thou shouds know that thy perso
pearance is better than letter Of recommendation p
g. Thou shalt not try to make excuses nor shalt thon
say to those who chide thee, 81 didn't think" 'Y
d. Thou shalt wait to be told what thou shalt d
in what thou shalt do it, for thus may thy davs S
long on the job which fortune hath given thee. III
Thou shalt not fail to maintain thine own ntey,;.,
nor shalt thou be guilty of anything that will lessen thine
respect for thyself.
G. Thou shalt not covet the other fellows Job nor ~
position he hath gained by his own hard labor
T. Thou shalt not fail to live within thine income nod
shalt thou contract any debts which thou canst see ty
clear to pay
g. Thou shalt not be afraid to blow thine own horn oI
Re who faleh to blow his horn at the proper occasion
rinleth nobody standing ready to blow it for him.
Thou shalt not hesitate to say "no," when thousd
mcanest "no; thou shalt not fail to remember that there
re times when is unsafe to bind hysef by hasty Judgment
10. Thou shalt give every square deal-this is I
last and greatest commandment and there other like
unto it. Upon this commandment hang all the law and profits
|tf the business ENTHUSIASTICALLY
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

there good banking facilitesi Manufacturing m!er
Favorable labor condionsi prosperous farming ter
ritoryi Fair real estate valuesf Reasonably cheap
poweri Active cooperation among business INTERESTS
> Employment. IN.
Can get a Job in that town at fair pay and with
good prospects for the fuurei Can count on cooper
alton from organizations making it their business to
help introduce and establish new commercial interests
and to welcome new citizens'
Co. Progrsssiveness.
Shall find that I am in live town having pro-
gressive city government active civic organizations
modern fire protection and pull-together spirit III
everything-a town with futuref
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Medicine In he Form q Gaia

Medicine In the Form q Gaia
The Journal Of the American ~,
ical Association recommends Q Ian,
tive fruit cake made Of equal pam
Of SIENNA leaves. hgs, datsA pe1as1
and raisins. Il does not matter nueA
whether the ingredients b wslsAsl
or measured, a. exact proportia I
not essential. The dose 70 one diea
large or small. according to ths n,
Quirement Of the individual.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Ten Tests of a Town

"Ten tests of town." in the form of set Of questions
prospective settlers would ask have been prepared by L.
Flint of the department Of journalism of the University of
Kansas, follows:
I. Attractiveness
Shall like the town--its 'atmospherei' Does it
have the beauty Of shaded streets and other beautiful
featuresi Is it quit, roomy airy, wel-lighted town.
Does it have attractive public buildings and honest Is
it well pavedf Is it clean in every sensef
O. Healthfulneas.
Will my family and have reasonable chance to
keep well in that town' How about its water supplyi
It's sanitary sysem' It's methods of milk Inspection
It's health Department. It's hospitals Is without any
congested district
;. Education.
Can educate my family and myself in that town.
How about its public schools-presen and futurei It's
institutions of higher education of business traningi
librariesi It's lecture and concert courses' It's
papersi It's postal faclities'
4. People
Shall like the people Of the town. Are they
"home folks" without false excusivenessi Are they
neighboryf Is the town free from factonasmi Does
have strong religious fraernal and social organiza
O. Recreation
Can have a good time in that town. and my
famyi How about theatres, museums, gymnasiums
parks etci Are there active agencies for providing
good entertainments, athletic contests, etc.i Are in
vng opportunities for pleasure drives afforded by well
paved streetsf
{. Living
Can we live reasonably in that towni Are the best
Of modern conveniences available for its residents
electricity, gas, telephones, eci Are the housing and
shopping conditions favorabei Rents taxes and prices
fart Hotels good Home and truck gardens and dairy
products PLENTIFUL
:. Accessibility.
Can go and come easilyi Does the town have
adequate railroad connections and train servicei Street
car lnesf 1nterurban linesi Well marked automobile
routes and hard surfaced roadsf
8. Business.
Can make good use Of capital in that towni Are
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Tennis An otd oame.

An old French game. tennis, was
played In the twelfth century with Q
ball and bat on horseback. Later the
horses were dispensed with. The game
was very popular In England In the
sixteenth century when rackets drse
came into general use. Before that
the hand was used for batting.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

Unfortunately our blessings In dis
Ruise are painfully slow In unmask.
ing.--BostOn Transcript.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
The Crucial Test.

A man isn't really henpecked until
his wife can make him 20 upstairs and
change his socks after he has put on
his hat to 90 out.-Arkansaw Thomas
Cat.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Jud runkinG.

Jud Tunkins says everybody admits
that honesty 10 the best policy. oaly
Q lot Of folks differ as to the prscis,
definitiOn Of the word.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
True Patriotism

When the heart Is right, then |.
true patrlotism.--George Berksley,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-02

White canvas Oxfords, Pumps, and
Shoes-these are the styles that add
wear Store. Coil & Levitan.-Adv.
Mrs. Louis Bussier and Mrs. Henry
Rochon were copper country callers
last Friday.
Miss Anna Sands of Detroit arrived
asst Saturday to spend the summer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-02
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

Installation Of the newly elected Of
Hcers Of Baraga Rebekahs will be held
on Wednesday July ID.
Deputy j. F. Mcmahon on Monday
caught Albert Blaim of Sidnaw with
undersizeds trout. He paid $40 and
costs.
s. H. Knisely was copper country
caller Monday.
Last Wednesday Baraga Rebekahs
enjoyed social session.
James F. Mcmahon recently re-
ceived his re-appointment as deputy
game and fish warden,
Alfred Maninen returned from the
hospital at Hancock last Saturday
where he has been receiving treat
ment for some time.
Mrs. Jules Lyons and daughter Miss
Helen, of Duluth, arrived last Satur-
day and are guests of Mrs. Richard
Thompson.
J. B. Weber will spend the 4th and
5th in Hancock.
w. C. Birk was an Ishpeming Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Madden visited
Tuesday in Houghton.
Mrs. w. S. Crebassa, Of L'Ansc,
visited here Tuesday.
Alfred Tollefson and James Spruce
Of zeba were callers here last Satur-
dav.
Lcuis Bockman, of Pelkie, was
L'Ansc caller last Saturday
George Manarich, Of L'Anse, was a
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Funke, daughter Mrs. La
Brecque and sons and l.. G. Hillyer
next week will move to their summer
cottage near Keweenaw Bay.
Peter LaCasse, of Champion, was
called to Baraga the first of the week
by the serious illness Of his brother
Charlie.
Rev. Murray was caller in Ishpe-
mng Monday.
Bert Hall was in Skanee Tuesday.
Mrs. Marie Krolik, son Alex, Mrs.
Amelia Berg and Fred w. Schwalm
we're L'Anse callers Tuesday.
Miss Etna Kruse, Of Davenport.
Iowa, arrived Tuesday and is guest
Of Miss Haze Johnson.
Misses Bernice and Gladys Swan
son, of Calumet, who were guests the
past week of Miss Hedge Beck re-
turned to their home yesterday.
Mrs. TaoT OF Ishpeming, who was
guest of Mrs. Sam Hill the past two
weeks returned to her yesterday.
Miss Margaret Mcintosh left last
Saturday for two weeks visit in
Green Bay and Chicago.
Ben Coil was confined to his room
few days the first of the week.
Elias Nopola and William Seppala,
If Covington were in town Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
PRESIDENT OF URUGUAY
AND EDITOR WILL FIGHT
lIrum ami Larrcta Appeal to
Ducling Code 10 Settle Their
Differences.
IBy Associated Press

MoNTENlDEO. URUGUAY. April
:l.---lialtasar iirun. president OF the
republic. has challenged Dr. Rouri'
gucz Larrc,a. director -: the news
paper FL Pals 20 a duel DR.. Larreia
has accepted the challenge.
The differences between Premier
Brum and pr Larrr;a are the out
growth OF an article III III l'ai*. at
lacking the President following his
address on inter A'ucricau affairs be
fore the students Of the University %
Montcvidco on Wednesday,
Jose Rru'n, the Presidents brother,
took up the criticism against the
President on Thursday and Sent Dr.
I.arrc:a u challenge to Il duct. Or.
Larvcta. however. refused the chal-
lanEc. He issued a statement Friday
morning in which he said:
"pr. Brum is not maimcd or aged.
which are the sole circumstances by
which the code OF honor admits hts
beng supplan:rd To battle or not
to bSt;lr depends solely upon him
Tarrrupon the President named
Deputies Minclli and Ghislian, rs h:a
seconds ard sent them 10 pr Larrcia
with the challenge. Or. Larrcta. who
is also deputy. accepted and named
Deputies lus<.ci and Morales as his
seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SWANSON ASKS MONEY
FOR HAMPTON ROADS
Virginia Senator Declares Quarter
Million Necessary to CtillZo
Fully the Zig HnrbOr.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
WASN'T NGTON. April 24.--Dcscrib
ing the great growth Of Norfolk as
Il port, naval base and shipbuildin;
center. Senator Swanson. OF Virginia.
mace Il nlea. i'll the Senate today for
larger appropriation for the har
Dor In the pending rivers and har
borS bill. Advocating at least $3.50
900 for Norfolk harbor. which is al
lotted only 100000 under the present
program of expenditures, Senator
swanson said:
Norfolk harbcr and Hampton
Roads are getting to bc one Of the
great commercial and Industrial CEN
t"rs In tie country. Next To New
York. that port is one Of the great
est import and export ports of the
entire country. In addition TO that.
we have ut Norfolk a great naval
base and shpvard. III which we are
now constructing the largest ships
OF the navy.
1T requires "A depth OF forty feet
Ia 20 To the dry docks. and the gov
ernmcnt has spent considerable
money for the ships 10 come In. ]
understand the original recommends
ton was for ST5o.0O0 To complete the
work satisfactorily. not only for the
commerce of that port. but also to
bring about proper utilization OF the
dry dock and battlcships being con-
atructcd there"
Tile 100000 might work for a
reasonable time" added the Senator.
but that work certainly cannot he
done for less than S7o0.G00. That is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MAMMOTH SING AROUND
BYRD PARK LAKE TODAY
Military Hand From cnmp Lee 10
Head ComYnnity Singers
at byrd Park.

AccOmpa by the sixty Second
Infantry Band. Of Camp I.ce. 5000
Community singers ON Richmond
will join this afternoon At o'clock
in u mammoth sing" The scene
will be Byrd lark. where one-half OF
the singers Will stand on each side
u. the lake.
The military band. with Ed Shum-
Way. community song leader. will he
on the pier. between the two chur-
uses. one group W; sing one verse
OF song and the other group will
sing the next. The band and all
singers Will join in the chorus.
The program Will he made up of
sacred and patriotic selections.
Among the latter being Keep the
Home Fires burning The Long.
Long Trail" ''Hubblrs" and smiles"
In ,wcn; OF bad weather the sing
Will be held in the CT Auditorium
ut the same hour.
The band will arrive here this aft
eruoon 4. I o'clock from Camp Lee.
and number Of stan officers viii
also be present. General Omar
Bundy has been invited. but may no:
bc able to attend ;hc sing"
Following the sing at the paris.
the 'oand will he served supper at
the Richmond Hotel al csc O'Clock.
following which cuncrr; will he
given in the lobby. Mr.. SUBWAY
will Ncn inaururntr the first OF Il
Scri,E Of hotel sings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
FREE LIBRARY SERVICE
IN VIRGINIA INADEQUATE
Almost i.ano.OON Persons Inck I,ook
Facilities. Federal I;ducut ion
liurcnu REPORTS

toniy 90 per cen; % The population
q; % NrSi"iN has access to free public
persons not provided WIKI free H.
nTar| service. according 10 the cSt!-
inate "t III. United states Bureau o.:
EdusaIen. made PUBLIC yesterday.
hmer;can Library Association Of
Ncials dcciar" that this lacl: rs re
Eea!cd by statistics nf public library
neNeopneni recently compiled ny T.
j. EIaxtoa, Commissioner OF Edu,a-
non. VII give. residents o: Virginia
conception ~ the benefit to hc de-
rINcn from the Books for Every
body movement launched by the as
soc.aiioH. To devote to the task ~.
innklnS pablo library servic. Il vital
lnh%rcc in every American COM
books for Everyboiy" fund .: 81.
100000. Henry Il. McIIwainc. state
is'"rar.aA OF virginia, at Richmond,
is state Director FOR Virginia
me rcpor; for Virginia shows only
eiGhtcen libraries that are cIdsscd as
Tree pnh!!c Libraries. containing ~
;';sni NoiGmSs and serving 81 popula
l,S6t5io persons withou; access to
Ilnr'rics In the judgment Of the
i>H'vtu OF Education tn. smallest IL
orat. thai can usually he depended
on ~ render an adequate service. is
one 90. J."Or volumes ONLY eight
Libraries In The State. measured hv
'H.s STANDARD. can be- termed uni
NcrStt.rS O: The people" They serve
lS7.055 persons. wiki i.S5i.5s7 n,r
sons pract!cmlly deprived 81 The hcip
Of an Institution which more than
any other. promotes 9dult self--du-
cation. Ia n!n.iy-fcur counties ,h.r.
- no library MIN as many as 5000
F9!u'neS Six counties have n library
OF ln!s SIZE. wG.cE might serve % n
mucous :or . county library system.
The county lhrury is advocated h."
n" tue-.cau Library Association ns
INC h"-t method Il reachi.g INC
rur2l districts This form OF library
serve" recently Tas Endorsed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
COL0RED VOTERS LEAGUE
WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Officials Declare They VIII Oppose
ltndfcniism in Any Form
II May Appear.

For the purpose OF urging colo-ed
voters "a support the best measures
and candidates fpc the general good
OF tho people. the independent Colprcd
Voters I.caHuo, headed by Professor
!. Milton SampS,n. - wcll-kuown
teacher. Will hold 4 meeting on Friday
night at 80 o'clock in the True Re
formers Hall
TIL. league will oppose radicaiiSn NJ
along all lines ami Will cooperate
with all other "rEau!Lat .ons which
hold principles in common with it's
own views II vii! favor the .naintr-
nance. us officers say. Of the best and
most peaceful relations between the
races and hopes To soften conflict in l.
views between different elements Of
political parties.
BESIDES Professor Sampson. the Of
fccrs are -. NJ. Stewart. Jr.. wee.
president: {. BERNARD; liilp.r. a colo-ci
business man. secretary. ANA other Of
nCcrS of like character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SWEET RECEIVERS AUTO
Machine Seized by Police i'm Trims
porting Case Ordered Returned To
former Prohibition Agent.

Harry T.. sweet. onc-timc agent Of
IN" state Prohibition department.
yesterday recovered possession oc An
connscatcd when Julian P!anz MAS
accused OF using Il for the trans
prrtation of bootleg whisky.
sweet showed u the satisfaction
az Judge -. {. richardson. in HuS,-
iuss Court. that he had no knowledge
Of the ear beng used for such pur-
pose, and, under an act passed at
the recent session OF the Genera! As
s"mh... the machine was returned to
h!m.
sweet alleged tina; he left the car
Il WHY'S l\righ; tourinG--with rianz.
with tAr directions tina; il hr taken
To &. repair shop. Policemen Shinauit
and Porter seized Il while liquor vas
hriuE taken from II in an alley IN
tho nnriAnrn part OF The city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SALESMAN FALLS FROM
WINDOW AND IS KILLED
Edward G. Saunders, of Wilkinson,
Williams n Reed, Found
Dead on Pavement.

Edward G Saunders. 81, a sales
man, fell two stories TO the pavcmcn;
from window in the establishment
OF Wilkinson. Williams " Reed Co..
a, Fourteenth and Franklin streets.
AT 1880 o'clock yesterday morning.
lracturinE his-Skull. Death was in
stan;ancous.
MIR. Saunders was found lying on
the pavement in an alley under an
open window by a pasScrhy. Ills
body was still warm and he Is be
licvcd 10 have :alicn only few
minutes before found,
Coroner J. NJ Whitfield WAS sum
moned. lie pronounced the death ac-
cidenial. and said that no !n1ucs;
WAS necessary. |; is believed that
Mr.. saunders suffered an attack Of
dizziness while standing NJ the open
window
Mr.. Saunders body was removed to
the undertaking establishment OF X.
l.. Christian l. Son and later re-
movhd- 10 the residence % Mr.. Saun-
dcra n ?'oS East Franklin street.
surviving Mir Saunders is his wife.
Formerly Miss Sallic Gaines. four
daughters ana a son. His daughters
are. Mrs Ormond Smith and Misses
rat5c 6 Virginia r.. and Mathlic
NJ Saunders His surviving son is
Edward Claiborne Saunders
Fancrai services Will lac conducted
privately from the homo a; II o'clock
Monday morning. Rev Hugh w.
submit Will o't>.atc 1n:ermcnt will
be III Hollywood Cemetery.
Travellers ncpiorc Members End.
pt. w y. Bvumficld was The prin-
cinu sneaker last night at IN. month
y meeting III the United Commercial
Travellers Of America. held at the
t.Nthlan Castle, on West Marshall
street. at \ o'clock Comment, was
made on the death Of Edwart: G. Saun-
derS. as tho result OF u fall from a
window ycs;crda? morning. Mr.. Saun-
dcrS was a member uf the ursaniza-
tom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
British King Stops Sale
of King Edwards Plate
my unIyers., service,

IONDOJ. April 24-IxlnE
GcorEr. In tho intcrrHt of his chill
hrcn, has interviewed 10 prevent
his mother, Queen DoWagcr Alex
nhdrin. continuing 10 ncli the gold
nnd silver plate ut Marlborough
lAlacc brHucathrd TO her by King
Edward. her husband.
When King George acted the
Ruccn DONngcr Ind already dis
posed "f S15n.nn0 worth. To make
sure that the reminder at the
plate would bc retained In the
royal fnmfly. tho King sent two
servants from buckingham Palace
ca TAXA charge OF the treasure
vault at Marlborough House.
Tie bulk OF King Edwards
r'atc consists of his racing cups
nnd gifts from NnriOuS .arciSn
in"narchs md Eastern potrntnrrS.
ihr collection includes n gold pill
grim bottle. two feet hiSh mud
cNaui>ttciy JcwcIlcd, presented to
itinE Edward hy the rN-kniscr'S
father. and valued NJ S75.OUO. The
total NnIue of tile collection tx
Siu.a40.UOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
AGED AUSTRIAN SEEKING
FAMILY SAID TO. BE HERE
City LAW Department Interested I'm
Case. nnd IL Giving Aid
ltnn.

c"!c Merli AN Austrian. around 90
years Of aye. fri"nileSs. pcnniI.ss
and oUi OF employment. VIA. Il caller
~ thc O;lice OF Mayor Aims!ir ycs
tcrday IN the hope that his viSi;
would result III ascertainm"ut of the
whereabouts OF his family six in
mum per--who up unit. recently arc
said to have been living in another
part of the city.
According 10 M.rli. who "a, one
TIME worked as u waiter in "a rSStau-
IL came Ia Richmond :rn!n Washing
ton giN years ago Little more than
year ago he MAS told by another
cnuntryman. he SAYS. that members
mond. hut he has been unable to To-
cate them. Merii. according TO his
story. has been living in America
iwrntE- four Gears. and obtained his
naturalization papers in colorado
Richmond +. Lacy, Jr.. o; the Mu
nicipal Law Department. ltas become
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

party will arrive here from tho Soutl
thursday morning. They will be crt
RETAINED at dinner at tho Jeffersas
Hotel by the officers OF Patrick IIenH
branch. Friends OF Irish Freedom. /
tho afternoon.
Prominent public mon will occup
seats on tho stnge at tho Auditoriuf
Thursday night. An orchestra wi
discourse patriotic American an
irish airs during tho evening. I'll
doors Of the Auditorium VIII u
thrown open to the public at 7:;.
president" de Valera and DIR. Irw,
are returning from u speaking toit
In the Southern States They han
been given rousinR reception in al
OF the larger cities In Dixie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERlCkSbuRC;. April :L-Archie
Trus'ow and Miss Carrie Trusiow. both OF
stafford County. were married ut the home
Of Rev. Decatur Edwards
wlSCHEST Ell. April ai-Andrcv; Nor.
man Whitarre and aiiss I.ohr marguerite
we're married Thursday evening ut th.
home OF the brides mUthrt
,,FEEDEiucKSBuHG. April ai--Mr. and
MRS James Henry Cate. OF Mount. Stnf.
in.nt Of their daughter Miss MARY Ger.
trndc; to Lieutenant David Terrili John.
son L. :. "a. OF Missouri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Interested in the mans case, and liz
seeking tn eNtricate him from his
dilcma. Mrr,i, MIR. Lacy learned,
WAS cricteI FROM n roominS house
recently because he was without
funds VIA which TO pay his room
rent.
Members ~ thr Merit flmily are
Rcncia Armcda. Arctero. Bercna
EnricO and Gcrmania Merit. Merli
Is sail 10 speak German ana Italian
nuently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

TNc fUnornI oi I'hIiD L. Eauman.
rin!a. VINO died ~ his home in Fred
rricS.Durs ON Friday Nigh, AZ 1880
o'clock. VIII take place from his home
this afternoon 1t O'Clock Service =
VIII %" conducted by the officers Or
II" Grand Lrug" or Virginia. Nj.
fauniun was elected Grand Master ~
NaSonS III Virginia on February -.
1873. ana served one year AS such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Mrs. Ernc.;ine Schirmnrbrr.

lYNcliEuRG. April 2t.-Mrs. Err
"stln. Matilda SchirmaChrr, -, died
yesterday NJ thc home oi Ilr n. Il.
Phelps. 2iIo K!vrrmcnt Avenue. she
Is survived by three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
wood En,rr, Tnrhc-, primnric,

'-tl.F.. = Q Aprii = Gcncrnl
!-~fae-c Wood. Republican cand! :.
Ca :c- ia presidential nomination,
zee Eari- here tohay w!.h the
Sta. hy--t - elections. to be sub.
;l.,i. -. state wide primary.
J1as .'nG supporters Of HIRAM
aahs .ni.:sset TO The ..rc-
-.e' 'a.rlt."s :" mis- 'app!ication
---s q. 10Y !. -.+..i..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
DE VALERA AND IRWIN WILL
SPEAK AT MASS-MEETlNG
Plans for Reception TO lie Made To-
morrow by Friends OF Irish
Frrct1Utt,

Arrangements for the public mans
meeting Thursday night ut S:l5
o'clock In the City Auditorium. at
which the principal speakers will DO
fnnonn dc Valera. "pres i,icnt OF the
republic of Ireland" and Rev. DIR.
J. y. II. Irwin. Presbyterian Minis
ter of the Congregation Of Kilkcad,
Ulster. Will he completed tomorrow
AZ meeting to he held hy the gem
Graz committee. consisting OF former
Mayor Carlton Mccarthy James r..
Lcnahan and Jcmcs Lamb UKcrfTc.
DO Nnlrrn Dir Iru In mud ,I,nI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Henry 4. Gnrrinytnn.

l.TNClIBCNti, Npril 2i.-.-lienTy y.
home Of his grandfather. Il. X. Davis.
of toxic poisoning. II, Is survived
by his mother and 4 brother