davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lallhum and
daughter Bernice, of Souris, N. D., au-
toed into the city last evening. They
left this morning to visit Oscar Lall-
hum, who lives near here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

The contract for the rev dormitory
in connection with the State Normal
1T Dickinson has been let to a Dick
inson contractor, the amount being
75,280.00. .,....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

Mrs. S. P. Ayers, of Marshalltown,
Iowa, arrived here last night, for a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. L. Wit
ter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

Mrs. George Staples Of Reedsport,
Oregon, is here visiting; friends, and
her parents Mr.. add Mrs. Casper
Winkler.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

F. H. Hove and family, am automo
bile party, spent last night i'm Vale!
City. They are from Grand Forks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

Carl E. Hill and wife, spent last
night is the city. They were driving
i'm from Aberdeen, S.. d., and left this
morning for the west. .ziss. /.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

Jack Awty of Fargo, SON of Dr.
Awty of that city, is a guest at the
home of President and Mrs. c. E. AL
lem of this city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19
From Wednesdays Daily

A. o. Tolstad, Of Darcy, N. D., is
looking after some business matters
in the city today. " IT..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE One new 1920 Mogul
tractor, cheap; one Moline tractor
with plows and truck, practically new.
Cheap. The Valley City Fibre Co.
29-dwtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19
Women Now Assured of Equal Right
to Vote With the Men. North Da-
kota Women Can Vote This Fall
as Well as All the Women of /
the United States. -
Hats Off To Tennessee

Nashville, Tenn, Aug 18-Woman suffrage became
part of the basic laws Of the United States today when the
Tennessee legislature ratified the Susan B. Anthony con-
stitutional amendment.
The Tennessee house passed the ratification resolution
which had already been adopted by the senate The vote
was 40 to At.
Tennessee was the thirtysixth state to ratfy, thus
completing the ratification and putting the amendment
into the constitution bringing to victorious conclusion
the long fight for equal suffrage for both sexes
The suffragists wearing their yellow badges started
demonstration.
Immediately after the vote was announced Speaker
Walker who voted against ratification changed his vote to
favor ratification By changing his vote he gained two
days during which reconsideration may be had The re-
consideration motion must be made within two days.
Walkers change of vote made the vote SO to 49,
Women now will be able to vote in the November eec-
tons on an equality with unless the amendment is
blocked in the courts or changes the re-
suits
The vote in the house with dramatic suddenness
after Intellectual attempt to table the resolution of ra
fcation had been made Speaker Walker moved to table
it. The vote on this 48 to 49, and the house went into
an uproar because the decision still in doubt
ond roll call also tied Then the speaker announced the
vote would be taken the original resolution providing
for ratification.
When order had been restored the clerk began to call
the roll slowly and the onookers held their BREATH The
vote announced 40 for suffrage and AZ against I'm
nediaey the house confusion Then Walker said
Il change my vOte
This made the result so in favor of suffrage and 46
against.
Walker is an anti-ratificationist
Ant-suffragists Immediately will begin work to get
reconsideration and will attempt to make the changes
necessary to turn defeat into victory.
The house adjourned motion Of Representative
Reddck Leaders Of the suffrage fight declare it will be
absolutely impossible for Walker to change the result
through reconsideration.
The session of the stormest in the history Of
the legislature Time and again the sergeant at
employed restore order The speaker threatened at
time to ourn the house unless members took their Seats
The Nineteenth amendment to the Constitution reads:
"The right Of citizens Of the United States to vote
shall not be denied abridged by the United States by
any state on account of SEX
1t was drawn by Susan B. Anthony, pioneer in stuff
rage movements in America in 1874 and introduced in
the United States senate three years later by Senator Sa
geant of California The amendment submitted the
states in June 1919 and few days later Wisconsin ratified
Raleigh N c., Aug. 18-The lower house of the North
Carolina legislature today to take up the federal wo
suffrage amendment which the senate refused to rat
fy yesterday The senate postponed action until next
son The vote was 25 to g.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

!, L. P. Nelson, who lives at the cor
ner of Eleventh avenue and Main
street, has been making some very
substantial improvements to his resi-
dence. The roof has been raised,
big porch built on the front side, and
a bathroom and other modern con-
veniences installed, making this house
thoroughly modern.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

A meeting Of the Eckelson Commun-
ity Club was held at Eckelson Au-
gust 18th. A Culling Demonstration
was given by the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent to twenty women. Much
interest was shown. After the demon
stration series Of pictures were TAX
en- showing the work that has been
done in this community. The sewing
project will be started August 25th.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19
ABSTRACT OFFICE MOVED
FOR SALE: COMPLETE THREsH-

FOR SALE-Work horses. a. H.
Davidson. 22-dtfAwtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19
WEEKLY WANTS

DIR. F. L. WICKS. OCULIST,
Special attention given to the fit
ting Of glasses. Wicks Block. Phone
No. 493. @|'s2 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19
Don't Be DISCOURAGED!

It isn't necessary to buy new pair
of shoes. Your old ones can be. re-
built and give you much service still.
Comfortable old shoes are Like your
old friends You want to keep them
as long as possible Come in and let
us show you how we make "New
Shoes from Old Ones"
SWANSON'S SHOE SHOP
The Goodyear Shoe RepaiIer
American Exchange Bank Building
- Valley City, N. d.
FOR SALE-Our residence at 110e
Fifth Avenue North. Call phone
No. 280. S.. Granger. 14-6twp
Z ABSTRACT OFFICE MOVED
I have moved my Abstract Office
from the Pea}kE building to Room 102
over Chaffee's store. Phone No. PAS.
JAMES, w. NELSON,
l2-3td-1w Official Ahstractor.
FOR SALE: COMPLETE THREsH-
ING OUTFIT One Titan four cy-
Under gas tractor, recently overhaul
ed and as good: as new; bluff alo- Pitts
separator 28-inch, all complete and
ready to pull into field. Can be had
cheap if bought at once. Rig can be
seen on Alfalfa Dale farm 1 IL miles
south of Valley City, Cash or hank
able paper. For particulars apply
DR.. L. S. Platou, Fargo, N. D.
1eL6td-2tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-Our residence at 1108
Fifth Avenue North. Call phone
No. 28O. S.. Granger. 14-6twp
Washington Journal., 1920-12-03
= n b.
Bier Wiaiarben Stenern.

@aibinqton. 0a3 8un0es-
Ihosamt bat Stellerpldne entipor-
fen, Die Dem &ongreB CUR @nnabme
unterbreitet per0en iolen. NaG
oeniel6en ion Die aaidbrli6e Steller>
ouflage fir sic 9auer bon tuenig-
items brei Sabren iid ouf $4,000
100000 belaufen. Die 8orlage lit
aunGdit in Die @Gnbe bon Sefretdr
SouIton e%egangen, mel6er berielben
cine l1eberiidt iiber Die finan5ieIle
Gage Oes 2anoes bin5ufiigen miro.
&prlage iiber @eaicrnngsnnfGbi8-
felt.
@oibington. Sci Dem 8eginll
ser nellet administration miro I'M
&ongreB cine @orlage u~nterbreitet
meroenL in borfomlnenoen S6aen
bic &egierungsunf6bigfeit zines
8~rdiioenten geicsli6 feit5uiteIen.
@enn 8rIlioent 8ilion am A.
WGr5 iein Amt nieoerlegt, fam es
fir i'm nidts @erlesenOes mebr ia.
ben, menn elm oerarti9er 8elesent.
murf eingereid)t miro. Senator Cur
tis tragt ii6 oesbal6 nit errer Oem.
cntiprehenoen Ibiidt.
Die gntideioung iolte mad Gn-
iidt oes Stnators Curtis Dem Sber-
b~unOeseeridt 5uiteben, OBJ Der @rdii-
bent forperli6 ODER geiltig, unfa6ig
it, iein Gmt meiter gu fiibren, 10.
balo BON einem Mitglieo bes &on-
greiies elm habin ge6enoer Intrag
geiteat miro. 9as Sberbmoesee-
ri6t iou or1 oariiber enti9eioen,
Oh Ser 8rdiioent lpieber binreideno
fa6ig lit, iein Amt wieoer gu iiber-
nebmen.
9ie beboritebenoe Seiiion oes
&ongreiies bonn 6. DECEMBER Bis
gum bierten Mdr3 miro nad Anlidt
BON Senator Curtis porrpiegeno Der
g~rleoieung Ser @emiuieungsoorla.
gen gepiomet fem. Man glaubt niht,
6aB ser HrGiioent ben 8ertrag 5u
elmer 9iga Ser Nationen no6mals
Dem &ongrcB u%nterbreiten miro.
Ginmeibnng Ses Grants enfmals.
@aibington. 49, Nabe5u a6t5ebn
Sabre lit man mlnmebr nit Der
Seritelflrng oes Grant Genfmals
bei@1ftigt, unb Dor @blauf oieies
Sabrcs ioa es entbiiGt meroen. gs
teitcbt aug einem &eiteritanobilo
aus 9ron5e, Dem 5peitgroBten Ser
@clt. gu beioen Seitcn werben
iib foloIiale 8ron3egruppen BON
Meiterei uno Artiaerie befinoen
9as Stanobilo lit t6 SUB bod.
nieet 10.700 Yfuno uro bat $3.50,
900 gcfoitet. Gs miro unmittelbat
Dor Dem aapitoI feline aufitclune
Washington Journal., 1920-12-03

figer SltriIten beoeuten OaB er ii6
nidt ldnger oIs a6nig BON @rie.
6enlanO betrodtet, ga Der 9onig
nift an Die @crifte nppeuieren
fam. Gie 9lniiften weiden in ilt-
riItii6en uil6 politii6en &reiien BON
chamber ob, Oh i9r &iito fir Iegi.
tim eelten miro.
Spaniide @cincrnte.
Weo0ri0. = Die iponii6e @eiil-
ernte oieIes SobreS miro gegen &C.,
O5O,000 @aaonen GROCER iein, oIs
Die oes Ietten Sabres. Die &rolt.
benernte betr1gt 8,375,200,000
Gfuno; iie miro geget COZ, 100000
@odonen 8ein geben. 9ie gr0Bte
@einernte miro ans Oen Brobin5en
Barcelona, Sorragono, 3oleoo, So.
lencid, Iliconte uno Ilmetio be-
ri6tet.
Ser Glteite Mnnm in Der @elt.
&onItontinopel. Ser 1854
Sabre aIte Cora @ebmeo, Der aIs
Ser 6lteIte Monn in ser 8elt be.
FAINT lit, leibet an 8eroauitugsbe-
ifiperOen. 9ies lit oos erite Mol,
HaB Cora franf lit.
&Gmpfe siuiidcn 2itanern nnS
HDlen.
@orIdor. Gere Sample
Iino 3niI6cn IitauiI6en Srup-
pen un6 Der polniiben nSrei.
niaigen" Grmee inter General 3eu-
gotpSft ausgebro9en. 8ie General
3elgopsfi erflGrt, griffen Die 81
toiter oie BoIen Bel @ieoroicie, moro.
lid bon 8illlo, an uno 5nongen iie
5um Giid5ug. Sci einem @egenan.
eriff madJten Die IoIen so @efon-
gene, inter oenen lid elm 0eutider
uno elm Gbineie befinoen.
gs beiBt, oaB iiber $4,000 oeut-
i6e Soloaten nit bielem &riegs-
material iiber bie @ren5e nod 2i-
talen gegongen ieien.
Selsiide Srnppcn in 2itanen.
2onoon. Ser vSeralo",
oas Arbeiterorgan, entbielt No6-
ridten ,aus Mosfau, BOB BEL
glide Sruppen III 2italten ange.
longt linO, unter Dem gorgeben,
2italten beidiiben 5u moaen. St
@osfou aber faBt man ben Tint
itano iebr ernlt oif. Man erblidt
oarin einen @orboten fommpnoer
&riese uno oie abiidt, iid gu einem
@oritoB auf Soniet-&uBleno bereit
81 balten, iobalo oie 3eit oafiir
giinItig 5u iein i6eint.
Solen bereitct neucn glmgriff bur.
Ser 9orreiponoent fdbrt fort,
0aB @olen, in offenfunoiger Ser
lebung bes fiir5li6 abgeidloiIenen
Gertrogs bon &iga, groBe Sriippen.
maiien an %ieirer iiioli9en Militdr-
front b6lt, bon oenen Elm Sell Dem
General 8etluro bel Ser &eorgani-
Iierung ieiner Mrmee our 8erfiigung
geitelt miro. Sdgli6 erbdlt oerielbe
Malien bon Mlnition ans 8ar-
1dlalt,
Washington Journal., 1920-12-03
u. 9. GrOmbibl feiert 3OjGbr. Gtif.
tungsfeit.

Ser @iir5bergcr @eiangoerein
@rombibl, gegriinoet 1890, feierte
fiir5lid iein 3~0idbriges Stiftunes-
felt NIT Jeitfommers uno 9clerfeit
auf Der Steinburg. 3ugleiG fonnte
oas aus Miinden teilnebmenoe frii-
bere aftipe Mitslieb oes @ereins.
&orreftor Soicf Mad, iein 25iabri.
ges S1nger . Slibilaum feiern.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-03
~500iGbrise 3ugeb6risfeit @~erseSpris
ST. Sambarg.

Am %. guguit 1920 wuroe atui.
iden Sen SaniaitaOten Snmbura
uno 2iibed einerieits uno ben Ser
36nen BON Sadien.2 auenburg an
bericits Der 8erlebereer Gertrag ge-
idloiicn, iponah gergeoorf uno Sic
8ierlanSe in Den 8eiis Der @anie.
ItGotc fanlen. Ser 9~ergecorfer 8iir.
%gerperein bat Die 5~00idtrige 3uge.
borigfeit 9ergeoorfs gu Sambura
feitii& beganeen.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-03

(syndicate News Service. supplied
by the Press & Plate Co., Cleveland,
o.. of which translation has been filed
where 1t was issued with the Post
master at Cleveland o.. November
master at Cleveland. o.. November 10.
6 1aI7l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
WILL ORGANIZE CHURCH
Disciples Of Christ In Highland Pnrk
Ia Establish Permanent
ecrAia.rk.

Arrangements are being made for
the organization OF church of the
Disciples OF Christ In Highland Park.
The date for organization has been
fixed for December :. Rev. John n.
Tate. secretary OF the Disciples of
Christ Council, has announced the
following places for preparatory
PRAYER services FOR next week:
Monday nieht--.Iiomr Of {. w.
Owens. ITO First avenues.
Tuesday nicfTt-Hdme OF IL. :,
Francis, 1903 Delaware Avenue
"Wednesday nirht-iiomc OF Mrs. T..
y. Carson. 1910 Fourth Avenue.
Thursday night-iiome OF Mrs. NJ.
r Palmer. 1893 Enslow Avenue.
Friday aighi-ilo.ne of t.. W. Lips
comhc 1927 Ensiow Avenue.
For several months the Highland
Park Christian sunday school has
been conducted IN the public school
huildinr and has gained such strength
that tho organization OF church Is
immcdiNtcl necessary. Rev, MIR. Tat,
Will conduct cvanrolistic services for
one week beginning November IS
which services Viii lead UP 10 the or
ganization Of the new church. The
above prayer services are preparatory
for the revival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
ANTHRACITE WAGE
FARLEY IS HALTED
Deadlock Reached on Intcrprcta-
ton of President Wilson'S Tel
cgram on Rcopcning Award.
by Associated Press. L


PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. 10
The anthracite wage negotiations
were brought to Il halt here today
when representatives OF the hard
coal miners and the operators
adjourned their conference in dis
agreement.
The deadlock was reached on the
interpretation 10 he placed upon
President Wilson's telegram request
ing reopening of the award OF the
United states Anthracite Coal Com
ri!ssion.
Officials OF the mine workers an
nounccd that they would proceed TO
Washington Immediately and ask the
government to define more clearly
its stand in the matter.
Thomas Kennedy. of Hazleton. Pa.
said that owing TO, the stand taken
by the operators. further discussion
was futile, until the government had
oillcialily defined It's stand
The operators declined TO discuss
the matter and issued no statement
The operators. it was learned. in
terprct the Presidents telegram as
giving permission only for the adj
luslment OF alleged inequalities with
IN the present wage agreement signed
last September at Scranton, follow
ing the commissions award They
contend that they have no authority
70 discuss new wage increases beyond
The II per cent written in this con-
tract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
R. R. DEMURRAGE RATES
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT
Attorneys for G.. & q. and Atlantic
Connt Line Appear before the
Corporation Comm issiOn

Many representatives OF railroad
companies and shippers were present
at hearing before the State Cor
poration Commission yesterday on
reciprocal dcmurrage and incrca scd
demurraSc rates. The commission
took both matters under adyiscmcnt
Henry Taylor. Jr.. OF the Ches-
apcakc and Ohio. and w. u. Nell
wa:nc. OF the Atlantic Coast Line,
were among attorneys representing
the railroads. Mason ManEhum act
cd as counsel for the commission
The railroads contend they are en-
titled to Increased dcmurrage rates
on the theory that it would discour-
age holding cars over and thus aid
in prevention of car shortage.
They also contend that reciprocal
demurrage rates should not be placed
in effect, rs the companies are orac-
tically under the control Of the car
supply bureau. in Washington, and
often do not have stock at their dis
noSal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
CHARGES QUESTIONABLE
DEALINGS IN OIL LANDS
Both Mexican Officials and
American interests.
PEsQUElRA-k ELLoGG TILT
Representative Declares Provisional
Government Will Never Shame
(. Itself by Confiscating Private
; Property.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.--R. V Pes
uueira. representatiSe OF the nrovi-
Slenai Sov y1 me- OF Mexico in Wash,
Institute here today that his. govern
ment would never shame itself BY
spoke At his own T request esot 70 eorrec,.s
he said. statements previously made
at the Institutes meeting by Frederic
.Pctroleum Corporation.
4. Questioned by Mr.. Kellogg as to
whether the provisional Mexican gov
-ranza's conhscatory policy" toward
y merican OIL companies with proper
commit himself az to the future policy
Of his government.
When the Mexican representative
declared he had failed to answer any
Of the points raised by American oil
producers with holdings in Mexico
who feel themselves aEErieved.'
= Mr.. pcsaueira charged that Ameri-
San oil interests i'll many instances
9ad acquired huge tracts OF land by
Mexican government officials. Methods
lreaueniiy used in acquiring oil con,
as n shame to both parties" Dur
ing Mr.. PesQueira's remarks and Mr..
kellogs's rejoiner, there was an ex-
change OF personalities.
Gle 81 of the Mexican Constitution OF
May. 1919. which Mr.. Kellogg had said
retroactive and can't be considered
Hs such" He objected. he added. to
The policy of those who arc "defam-
ing my government and obstructing
steps toward Its betterment."
As long as american oil compa-
ment." the speaker continued. only
Through subordinatcs and lawyers
whose main purpose seems to be to
prolong misunderstanding, there is
not much prospect of solution of
differences"
The Carranza nolicy toward oil in
terests might be regarded as stcp
toward naturalization, Mr.. Pesaueira
said.
But" he asked. lis not the tend
cncy OF the world toward nationaliza-
tom"
His government. the speaker said.
Us opposed to enforcement OF retroac
~tivc laws. and Is ready TO pay all lcci-
innate claims for damage. Article -.
he declared, is the tremendous as
piration Of the Mexican people en-
hodyinG all their hopes for happ-
ness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE TWO
DAYS FOR THANKSGIVING
John Marshall VIII Have Three for
Holidays because OF rcachers'
Conference

Albert ii. Hill. superintendent OF
city schools. announced yesterday
that the school children Of Richmond
Will be given Thursday and Friday Of
next week for Thanks giving holi-
days. Because of tho teachers con-
ference In the John Marshall High
School. tho students attending that
school will he given Wednesday in
addition to the other TWO days as
holiday.
y majority of the schools intend to
follow the old custom of making a
donation of either money or groceries
for the charitable institutions. The
tributions to their school the day be-
fore the holidays and wagons and
trucks will collect what Is brought
and distribute it among tho assigned
institutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
SERVICE is IMPROVED
ON PETERSBURG LINE
Corporation Commission Extc Il I
-. Schedule to Include Saturday
on HeQupS(.

Today tho Virginia Railway and
Power Company will institute a new
schedule OF service OH the intcrurban
line running from Richmond to
Petersburg by order Of the State Cor
poration Commission. Tho new
schedule is the same rs schedule
which has been placed in effect. at
the advice OF engineers of the com
mission. which doubles the seating
capacity OF cars in service on the
line between Seventh and Perry
streets. Richmond. and stop 2. The
new schedule provides for car
about every seventeen minutes.
When the new service was in
s,itutcd n few days ago the company
decided not to include Saturday, hut
The people served demanded that
this be done. The new schedule does
not apply on Sunday. The increased
fare asked bv the COMPANY in petit
tion before the commission has not
set been decided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

With Captain Dav was his bride OF
only few, months. 4 Miss paiGlc. OF
Minneapolis. whom he me, and mar
ried while on Red Cross duty at
Athens. Officials at Washington
know nothing of his whereabouts and
II Is believed an official inquiry may
be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
W. c. LASSITER CHOSEN HEAD
OF BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
PlnnS for Annual Show, December >
to 10, VIII lie Made Monday
SIa~h

w. &. I.assitcr has been elected
president OF the Virginia breeders.
and Fancicrs' Association. according
20 announcement made last night by
that organization. i. A. Mailman is
secretary. and w. J. Carter. treas
urer.
Plans for the thirteenth annual
show, which will be given by the
organization at the Grays' Armory
December Z to 10. will be worked ont
at meeting Of the organization In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
smithdeal College Hall Monday night.

Smithdcal College Hall Monday night.
Entries for the show close today.
Admission Will be free to the pub
lie. and one of the largest displays
of pigeons, poultry and rabbits ever
eNhi bited will be on view Superin-
tcndcnts OF those three departments
are J. y Hallihan, y. p. Barnhardt
and X. III. Thomas. respectively.
twenty-five silver cups, which will
nc given at the show, are now being
store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
To Install Vow pa.,or

Services o; installation for Rev. W.
a Gunton. new pastor Of the Wood
land Heights Baptist Church will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the church. MIR. Gunton.
who was taken IL! several Sundays
ago when the services were schcd-
ulcd. has recovered, II was stated yes
irraay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
EFISC or
Grace Episcopal
Church
tMain and Foushee streets.)

(Muin and Foushce Strcets)
Rev. w. IL. Burkhardt. rector.
$ y. NJ: Celebration OF the Holy
Communion
9:i5 y. NJ: Sunday school and Bible
class for men and women.
II y. NJ: Morning prayer and
sermon.
L. NJ: Evening prayer and
address.
Mr.. Burkhardt Will have all the
services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
NO WORD OF RlCHMONDER
WITH WRANGEL IN RUSSIA
Captain Day, With Red Cross. Has
Not Ilccn Heard From by

Richmond friends of Captain Wilfrcd
II. Day. serving overseas as Red
Cross worker with the anti-Rolshc-
visit armies under General Wrangcl,
have not heard from him since the
rcSerSes met bv the forces with
is being expressed as to his fate. as
reports show that Red Cross stores
have been looted ut Scbastopoi,
where he was stationed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES
ia rTISTS.
First Baptist Church

Preaching at IL o'clock and 8
O'Clock by the pastor. Rev. Geo. w.
Mcdaniel. ID. d.
Sunday school meets a, 9:3o A. NJ.
II. Y. =. u. p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
VlRGlNTA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF HENRICo COUNTY. NovEM-
BIER 17TH. 1920.

Charles w. Meyer and
George Il. Strotmcyer.
partners. trading rs y.
Meyers Sons Company. Plaintiffs
}. X. Joyce Company.
corporation ... Defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN.
Grace-C Covenant Pres
byterian Church
l627 Monument Ayenuel

G627 Monument Avenue.)
Services Mt IL A. NJ. and 8 p. nj.
Rev. Charles J.. King. pastor, will
preach at the morning hour: subject:
Turning Many Unto Christ" At
night "Old Familiar Hymns" and Or.
Il. c. Caldwell will speak on "1'hc
Man Whom Christ Calls Blessed"
Sabbath school. 9:30 A. NJ. Bible
Visitors are invited to meet with
ua