davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
WORLD SERIES TO
START OCTOBER 5

CHICAGO. Sept. q. UNITED Press. )
The FIRST game Of the world series
will be played on October In the city
winning the American League pen
nant-Chicago or Cleyoland-the Ma
iional Baseball Commission meeting
here today decided
Three games will be played In the
/ American League city. The series
will then be transferred 10 the ia
I tiOnal League city where four games
will be played, or until one club wins
l Re series.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
AT IS YEARS HE'S
ARMY DESERTER

Charles Kirby, a mere boy. is lock
ed up at the police station. held as
a deserter from the United States
Army. awaiting the action Of the
Federal authorities.
Charles. who has previously been
arrested on the same charge, lives at
Rising sun. He stated this morning
that when enlisting he had given his
age as IS years. but that he will not
be IS years old until some time in Oc-
ober.
After enlist.ng. Kirby was sent to
the proving grounds at Aberdeen
Md, and soon realized his mistake
He added 10 his first blunder by
running away.
Efforts will probably be made by
I his mother TO have the boy dis
charged from the service.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
HAMILTON, WARD
GO TO OXFORD
Committee Announces Win
ners of Rhodes Scholar
ships for 1920 and 1921
FIVE BOYS TRIED
FOR HONORS

William Paul Hamilton and Chris
topher l.. Ward. Jr., both OF this city,
were today receiving congratulations
on winning Rhodes scholarships at
oxford England. awards for which
were announced yesterday by profcs-
sor Frank Aydcloite, Of Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology and American
secretary Of the Rhodes trustees.
Mr. Hamilton was chosen for the
1920 scholarship and VIII depart Tor
England next January. Mr.. Ward
was awarded the 1921 scholarship and
will so 20 England i'm October Of next
year. There were five candidates for
the scholarships from Dolaware. the
unsuccessful competitors being W. r.
BrOughaN. George Gray Carter and
John r. Price, an Of Delaware College.
Mr.. Hamilton, q years old. al pres
ent living with his mother, Mrs. vii
liam Hamilton, 1881 Lowering avenue.
Is a graduate Of Wilmington High
school and Princeton University. he
graduated from Wilmington High
School In 1918. where he had been
prominent In athletics, especially
football and on the track. For two
years he held the discus throwinc
record at the school. During his final
year he was president Of the senior
class.
His college education was inter
rupted twice. once IN 1918. because
Of sickness in the family, and again
In 1917. because Of the war. He serv-
ed in France with the Blue Ridge
| Division, seeing front line service
with British troops. He was later
sent 10 the Army General Siaff Col
| lege at Langres, France, from which
/ he was graduated, afier which ne dc
stan work in the advance headquar
/ ters OF the Service Of supply Whik
/ attending Princeton University n,
! earned his class numerals, and serveC
on the varsity football squad for tw,
years. lie was also a member Of on,
OF the university crews and was ID
The glee club and university quartet
After graduating from Princeton II
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
five KILLED,
2OWOUNDED
IN ireland
AMBUSCADES
20 Others Wounded in Sun.
day RiOting Through
out Troubled
Island
BLOODY REPRISALS'
AGAIN CONDEMNED

LONDON. sept. q Omitted Press.)-
Renewed disorders were reported from
Ireland today, Developments inelud,
ING the bombing of business struc.
iure In the main part OF Cork aud The
burning Of forty buildings In Trim.
County Meath. The destruction al
Trim was attributed by civilians 10
rcprisals by "black and tan police"
In Cork the explosion Uttered streets
with glass. There were no fatalities
Military officers denied their men
could have been responsible for the
explosion and asserted the bomb
must have been planted from with
In.
Residents Of Trim were reported
fleeing In panic. buildings destroyed
included hotels and the market. The
death list in over sunday raids aud
ambuscades was placed at s. Including
two policemen. Twenty were report
ed wounded.
| LONDON. sept % Omitted press.)-
Five men, two policemen and three
ciVilians-were killed m week end
amhuscadcs and raids In Ireland. ac-
, cOrding Co dispatches received here
today Four OF the deaths occurred
near Belfast
Tho casualty list showed twenl.
wounded sunday Five. yVoundel
We're picked up last night in North
Belfast where a riot raged for more
than an hour
Order was restored when two bat
tall0ns OF soldiers arrived and Di-
} yuuacod In The city.
Ono policeman was Killed sunday
afternoon near Bradford, County Glare.
when nearly 100 armed men amhushcd
, a patrol. Another officer was wound
ed while The attackers apparently
were unsc9ihed.
: The killing OF Constable Leonard In
ambush Saturday nieht was followed
by reprisals In which three ALLEGED
sinn FeIn leaders were called from
their homes near Belfast and shot {,
3 death
The situation in ireland was an alb.
sorhing topic for the British press
today. With one exception there wa.
q. condemnation of the bloody reprlsll'
! Of the BLACK and tan" police. Ilr
e exception was the Post, which icercf
q "hvpocritical condemnation OF the So
q called roprisals' against coward,
savagcs calling themselves the arm,
s of the Irish Republic who are appar
2 entity taking the right TO murder Win
z impunhy.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
LUMBER KEEPS
At HIGHPR
Increased Freight Rate
Comes After Wilmington
Dealers Cut Price
CEMENT, BRICKS
COSTING MORE

Dispatches today from Baltimore an
nounced that lumber dealers there re-
ported a decline In price or virtually
all kinds of lumber aud woodwork. AT
thOush the decrease ln some Instances
is a much as 40 per cent. 70 was said,
70 viii not average as much as lhe 2S
per cent. price slash reported from
Chicago.
According 10 dispatch from
Chicago The American Wholesale
Lumber Association has announced
reductions in am kinds and grades Of
lumber ranging from i6 20 30 per cent
below quotations last February
Inquiries among lumber dealers In
Wilmington today were answered by
the statement that a cut OF about %
per cent. IN prices on most kinds on
lumber had been made here a month
ago. Since that time. however. ihe
government has allowed a freight ad-
vance OF from s5 10 $40 on a thousand
feet This increase had been added
by the wholesalers 90 the price of
lumber shipped by them 10 dealers On
Wilmington. thus virtually eating
up" the increase granted a month ago
TWO reasons are cited why a de-
decline probably viii not open thl
000dgaies necessary 90 relieve thl
housing congesi0n by building mac
viiy OF the last several years. Ont
Is the high cost Of the elements ohc'
! than lumber which enter into the cos
OF a finished home, and the other }.
he difficulty In obtaining money tl
finance investment building
The price 0f cement and bricks anc
ine cost OF plumbing has advanced
rather than declined, and the cost OF
labor Is at the highest point In his.
Ory, according 20 builders.
When We STOP 20 figure that the
cost OF lumber In some types Of
buildings is little more than 40 pei
cent. 0f the total. said one builder. 4
Is seen that a decline In this item
alone does not let ms out Of the woods
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
FISHING BOAT GOES
ASHORE AT REHOB0TH
specisl 10 The Evening Journal.

Special N The Evening Journal
LEWES. Sept 2i--The fishing
steamer Maid Of The MIST, owned
by the Neptune Fishing Company. OF
New York. and operated here by the
HAYES and Anderson Fishing Company
under lease, went ashore Friday
about one mile from RehobOth while
enroiite 10 the wharves OF The Hayes
and Anderton Company, loaded with
about 800 barrels OF Menhaden hsh
The accident occurred late in the ar
ternonn during a heavy fog. The boat
ID is thought, will be a total loss on
account Of being Of such light draft
II Is now so far inshore mat u
innossfhls for any other craft "a
% near n The entire crew escaped
safely as they had their fishing boats
In tow and used them 70 make theli
escape. The maid Of the Mist d
equipped with gasoline engines.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
AGED MAN DEAD in
GAS FILLED HOUSE

Timothy O'Nenl, aged 70 years. who
lived alone az i720 Scott street. was
found dead al his home this morning
heputy Coroner Nichols was notified
and took charge OF the remains.
Death was believed 10 have been due
% asphyXiation from Illuminating gas,
as me house was flled with gas
NeighbOrs nrst detected the ordor
of gas yesterday, and when 10 became
stronger today they notified Mt
ONeill's son, who forced open the
house and found his father dead
Gas was escaping from one Of two
outlets on the same pipe. which The
son thinks was turned on accidentally
as one OF the twin jets was no
turned on
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
KISSING ON STREET
LEADS TO FIGHT

Trouble arising over the complain
ant kissing the defendants friend"
In the street resulted In a fne Of 500
and costs being imposed on Alice
Grinnage, Negress, on a charge OF as
sault and battery by judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court, this morning. She
was charged with cutting fmua Jar
rell Negress. in the bPcA with a
knife.
What were you doing 10 Emma ?"
inquired the court Of Alice.
same thing she was trying 10 do
TO me-" was Alice's answer.
What was that?' she was asked
Kill me, / guess" responded the
NeCress.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
LAUREL COUPLE WED.
ial lo me EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 Ine Evening journal.
, LAUREL, Del, Sept 21.-Nliss Grace
Adams Riggin, daughter OF Che les w.
Riggin, was married ihis morning to
for the Pennsylvania Railroad here.
The Rev. w. Osbourne Bennett Ofil-
ciated The couple left for Niagara
Falls and Will return here to reside
The bride Is a niece Of Elmer Riegin,
county prothOnotary and Superinten-
dent Mans Of Jefferson Hospital
PHILADELPHIA, A
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
TAKE
AFTER
BITTER Fight
SOvets Lose Many Men and
Guns Before Fortress
Surrenders
DNEIPER BUG CANAL
ALSO Is FORCED

WARSAW. Sept. 81. UNITED Press.)-
Grodno. the fortress city on the river
Niemen, has been captured by the
Polish army it was officially announo-
ed today by the General stan.
This places the Polish forces on the
Polish boundary line proposed by the
Versailles Peace Conference
Heavy fighting preceded the ciiy's
fall. ihe BolshcNiN resisting dosper-
atly 1Ne Reds were siill battling
lercely In the vicinity OF GrodnQ
when The last adNices were received
here from the scene of action.
The Polish communIQuc referring
10 actions saturday announced i'm
poriant gains against the Bolshovik
forces along the entire front Soviet
rcinforcements failed 20 strengthen
the enemy which fell back southeast
Of Grodno. losing 700 prisoners and a
number OF machine guns In Polish
hands.
The communique reported Polish
troops had forced me Dneiper-Bug
Canal and Laken Kariusba. Berezza
and Rosany.
LONDON. Sept. q United Press
In what appears 10 be a last comhlndt
drive before winter halts military
operations. anti-Bolshovik forces were
hammerng the Reds on three fronts
today. according TO official communi-
quos received here.
Polish troops occupied lrOdno, an
important fortress on the Polish
boundary line as established by the
| Versailles Peace Conference. the War
/ saw cOmmunique announced.
General Wrangers communique re-
| carding operations In Southern Russia
said his forces had taken Alexandra
/ vsk. defeated Soviet troops al Ivano.
vsk and were approaching Berdlansk
Continued on Page Iwo.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
HARLAN MEN PICK
CRAFT COMMITTEES

Semi-annual nominations for craft
were begun In an DE-
partments Of the Harlan plant OF the
Bethlehem Shipbulldlng Corporation
today, and will continue until
each department will be entitled TO
elect only three representative
Any one who has been In the en-
plOy Of the plant two weeks prior n
September 81 Is eligible to vote o.
serve on a craft committee.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
SET LIQUOR CASES
FOR NEXT TUESDAY

Hearing in the case Of Antonio "a
kowski and Peter piekarski, who
were arrested In the raid on Saturday
on charges Of selling intoxicating H.
quor, was set for Tuesday OF next
week by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court this morning. Philip l..
Garrett is attorney for Jakowsk and
Harryl p. Joslyn for Piekarsd.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
PASTORS POINTERS
TO AUTO DEALERS

The Rev. Z. w. Wells. pastor Of
Wesley NJ r Church addressed the
Wilmington Automobile Trade Asso-
ciation. this afternoon az Its luncheon
al the Hotel dupont His theme was
sThe Value OF a Man TO the Com
munity in Which He Lives
ne urefaoed his remarks with sew
eral uersonal experiences win tne au-
tomobile and the dealers in automo-
W 6. Wilson. pianist entertained
The gathering with several selections.
Coleman Johnson. Richard Hennesy and
Dver Bradford were appointed con-
mittee 10 provide the entertainment
for next week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
CITY BOY ON
VISIT Is KILLED

While visiting relatives in Phlladel-
mia. James Jacobs Z years Old. son
az Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacobs, or 1913
French street. this city. was run over
by an automobile and died on the way
To the hospital.
About $50 o'clock last night, James,
while az play at Third and Pop Jar
streets. phlla.. was struck BY an auto
mobile driven by Jacob Green. 1921
Frankford avenue. that city Green
iook me boy o. the Roosevelt Hos
nifal where ne was pronounced dead
from a fractured skull. Green nen
drove TO the Front and Master streen
station and gave himself W
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
FELLOW LODGEMEN
HARVEST CORN CROP

SEAFORD. Sept. 27.-Fellow mem
bers OF the order Of Red Men did a
brotherly act on saturday for Arthur
Eedburg. a young farmer OF near sea.
ford. Hedburg Is III and at present
is in a sanatarium at Saranac Lake. \.
Y. on Saturday members OF the Req
Men went 10 his farm and harvested
his corn crop.
Phillip Mcconnell, OF Harmony, was
injured in an automobile accident on
SATURDAY.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
MR0NG ApnREss NOTED.

In one part 0f The anIlcIc IN thls
newspaper on Saturday regarding the
raids and seizure Of liquors the adj
dress OF Anthony Zakowski was given
as 202 Ea-t Seventh street That was
an error, the correct address being
702 East Seventh street, as Il appeared
IN other places in the article.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
HEAVY FOG HAMPERS
SHIPS ON RIVER, BAY

Shipping in the Delaware River and
Bay was held up yesterday and this
morning by a fog which increased in
volume and density later In the day.
TWO steamers coming up the river
took a chance by using their search
lights and managed 90 make safe an
choraees IN the harbor.
At the breakwater incoming or OUT
Going vessels were not visible. but
wireless reports indicates that all
craft were seeking places to avoid
collisions and await better weather
conditions.
The temperature on the river and
bay registered 76 degrees yesterday.
The velocity OF the wind at its max
imum was only six miles.
Prevent bottle famine. Return esmDties
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
IS MANIAC AFTER
DRINKING ALCOHOL

Found unconscious at the Lancaster
avenue bridge across the B. and o.
Railroad Company's tracks late last
night. Antonio Nlcolene, aged IA years.
$40 North Lincoln street. Is a maniac
AL the Delaware Hospital as a result
OF drinking wood alcohol or some
other alcoholic poison. The man was
found by two f-llOw countrymen who
notfled the police.
Nicolene was hurried 10 the hos
p.tal in the police ambulance. Ply
sicians say the mans condition Is
serious Attendants al the hospital
at noon said tn I'm b-d regained
consciousness.
The police -e e. deavo7ing 10 trace
the mans mr- emer.s last night.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
LOST AND FOUND.


I oST-FRIDAN EVENING, CAMEO
IL hreastpin. in going from Fifth and
Van Buren 70 Fourth and Monroe streets
or al the Masonic Temple. Newport. Del
Reward II returned 10 ii1O W. Fifth St
Phone 2i31. sept27-it
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
T0nAYs TEMPERATURE.

SUN AND TIDE.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather and probably
showers tonight and Tuesday; some
what lower temperature Tuesday;
gentle variable winds.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

Winterihur Special Sanitary Mix
for Babies. Clover pary.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

Prevent bottle famine. Return emDties
promptly. ctSver Dairy Co-AdY'
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

Saturday As,VoA
Non-Returnable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
ALEOPARD Cannot
CHANGE ITS SPOTS
Mr.. Dodson, the silver Tone
Man, Tells the Treachery
Of CalOmel.

Calomcl loses you n day! You
know what calomel Is. It's mercury!
quicksilver. Calomcl is dangerous.
II crashes into sour bile like dyna =
mite. crampinG and sickcning you.
Calomcl attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish.
constipatcd and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose OF dangerous
calomcl. just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents a largo
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone. which
Is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take. and la a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed TO start
your liver without stirring you up
inside. and cannot salivatc.
Don't take calomcl! 1t cannot be
trusted any more than a leopard or
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone. which straightens you right up
and makes you feel fine. Give it to
the children because II is perfectly
harmless and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
COURSES TO BE OFFERED
BY u. OF VA. EXTENSION
Irufesaor M.phis, Dean and Director,
Puts FinIshinE Touches 10
plana.

Definite announcement OF tho
courses to be offered by the Univcr-
sity OF Virginia In Its extension work
I'm Richmond Will BIO made shortly by
Professor Charles G.. Maphis. dean OF
tho summer quarter and director of
extension teaching, who Is spending
several days In Richmond perfcctinG
arrangements for the work.
Among tho courses to be offered
arc: fine arts. biblical history and
literature. elementary and advanced
Spanish, elementary and advanced
French. English and American litera-
turc, marketing, labor problems, in
telligcnce tests and relation of gov
eminent to industry.
Zach course will consist OF fifteen
lectures OF two hours each. cquiva-
lent to ono full term in the regular
session OF the university or a six
weeks course in tho summer quarter,
with corresponding credit value to-
ward degree. Full university
credit will be given to properly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
VIII Make Home IN E,or,,,

Harold VI. Bailey. OrnlthDlogIst ami
naturalist. has left Richmond 10 make
ms home in Miami. Fla. Mr.. Bailey
mas lived nearly thirty years in Vir-
Sihia; during which time nc has col
over the United States and parts OF
mexico. specializing on those OF Vir.
einia. He had charge of the Federal
game laws In Virginia for four years.
logical Survey. In 1918 he gave nm
ms work to supcrintcnd his large
farm on James River. Mr.. Raiiev
published "a book on birds Of Viz,
GINA In 1913. The State Board of
Education adopted the volume -.
il9rary reference book for Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
W. & M. EXTENSION OFFERS
STUDY IN STORY WRITING
Professor Jacob VIII Bo in CHARGE
Dr. HnI! to- Conduct Course
In tlrRfnia IIisfor~

thorough study OF short.story
writing: through a course In the his
Tory Of technique. will DO offered
extension extension work OF tho college of
william and Mary this year. Tho
course Will begin with n study OF
Siolical stories and continue through
S Snn ages TO tho modern short story.
2Ttuuy VIII be made OF stories BY
aia%thorne and his centcmporarics.
ana ana will, Will DO completed by a study Of
INC INC works OF o. Henry and Kipiing,
win discussions OF current maya
Iines and their policies. Tho course
~ primarily intended to enable stu
ucntS 10 criticisc the short-story
writer. but 1t also will Improve those
uesiring TO write professionally.
Dr. Jacob lis the author OF several
iu and stories. ana has written
Two books on English poetry Dr..
leslie viii conduct "a course In .'Vir-
gina History" to bc offered by the
college. Spanish will be under the
direction of Professor a. q. VIII
iians, or the college faculty. No
previous knowledge Is required to
enter this class.
four-year course In tho extern
sion school will he offered by The
college in Richmond this year. The
course Will be Il full four-year
course, lcading to the requirements
inr enough legal knowledge TO mass
Inc Statc bar examination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Farmer Waive. E.nmInnt,on

Jcn Seaalcy, truck farmer 81
years old. who resides on the I;o,yo
ling Green Road. waived examination
Yesterday In Police Court when ar
alSacd on charge OF selling ardent
spir!ts in violation OF the prohibition
iaw According TO Policeman X W.
i.eMay. Of the First District. who
arrested Icaslcy Monday night, the
latter sold a pint OF whiskey to the
policeman for Sc. IIeMay recovered
tho money Immediately when he
passed the case over TO Beasley. he
said In the house was found a com
pIcte STILL together with n barrel OF
mash, gallon and half Of whiskey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

TO determine whether tho coiored
voto or Richmond shall be pledged
dates for tho oiiico of City Treasurer
or colored man or woman shall bc
nominated. mass meeting will he
Second Street. tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
rho meeting WAS adjourned over
from last Wednesday night. It is
the Lilly Black" wing of Tho re.
publican party, of which Joseph II.
toiaru Is State and city chairman.
canpaisn speaker from New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Mnn DIes OF Gaa PoI,onI,

coroner Whitfield was summoned
yesterday afternoon to roominE-
house on East Marshall Street by a
report that man and woman yrerc
dead In room there as the result
OF gas poisoning. 1t developed that
man. said to he named Coots was
dcad. but Mary Jackson. the woman,
was alive. Both arc colored The
woman was taken to Virginia Hos
pitnl. where she was last night said
10 DC unconscious. Gas. was found
pouring from an illuminating gas
Jet In the room. and the windows
were all shut tight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Advisory Bonrd Omen, mia,

Mayor Ainslic's advisory hoard
met AT noon yesterday and oncned
pas on contracts for smooth nav
ing Tor streets in the Forest IiilI
nciGhborhood and other sections Of
me city. The bids were inspected
tor or Public Works Boiling for
.abuiation and report Following
the custom. the board will await the
directors recommendations before
making awards. Tic amount of tho
bids ana the names OF the bidders
VIII not be made public until tho
board meets again to award the con.
tracts. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
NeErc.. !. AdJudeea 1n,,n,

SaIIie Byrd. colorcd. was taken 10
mo ,,. 10y Jan yesterday. where she
lions arc being made to have hcr
removed to the Central State Hos.
pltnl at Petersburg for treatment
~ IL SAID that the woman was labor-
ing under the Authorization that sho
, WAS going to glory" with the Rev.
Ihomas Thompson. colorcd preacher.
reCtnLi! ad)udBed insane here. after
posing as a prophet Of God and nre.
dG!ctlhS various catastrophies soon 10
happen. The colorcd prophet also
~ AZ tho Petersburg hospital as a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Stress Importance of ncsi.tcrins.

More than 400 women. assembled in
me auditorium Of the NcGill Catholic
Union. last night heard John ". Mil
lcr. Jr.. Assistant Attorney General
J. ID. Hank. Mrs. Frank Jobson. Miss
Mamie Leahy and others stress The
importance or women registering for
the coming November elections. Mr..
Miller presided. Casper Dcady, ac-
companied by Mrs. Lampkin. render
cd several solos. Tho meeting was
ned under the auspices of the Catho-
lie Woman's Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

That tho lntcr-County FAIR al.
'p"s"ell is an unqualified success
Ghs the report OF officials las. night.
O1nGTessinan Montaguc was .hc
principal speaker yesterday. Tho
week ''e
faces Will be hold today. and the
Department OF Agriculture viii nro.
vide speaker. Tomorrow wfll hc
observed as Richmond Day. when n
Dig automobile race will be part OF
inc celebration. A dance is held
nightly. and naval recruiting pictures
arc shown.