davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31

a boy friend to kiss me, and my mother
saw II, and she Is very angry with me-.
realize my mistake now and am very
sorry ! allowed such a liberty. wish
so much to overcome this. SO Will you
please tell me what TO do? My mother
had talked to me, but ! would not lis
ten, but ! will be glad to take your ad.
vice. The more think OF this the
worse hate the boys. can hardly
look this boy In the face, though ! am
tell me what to do. will advise all
girls OF any age not to allow boys -
kiss them. X. c..
Tell the boy. as well as your mother,
assure them that it will never occur
again. I can hardly expect you te|
take my advice when you have refused
to listen to your best friend, yeur
mother, Do not be too sure that bmX
will not tell OF girls mistake. VI
that You are sorry and that you will
profit by your experience.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-i have a boy
friend who lives In an adjoining town
and comes to see me real often. The
course he runs on with them and that
mai es me angry. He says he loves me
and no one else, must | believe him?
Is II all right for a boy and girl to 90
out car riding by themselves at night?
What does boy mean when he
squeezes a girls hand7 RED.
Let not your angry passions rise.
The angrier you get the more sport
your friends will have. II the boy
really care for you he is simply hav-
ing a little fun and do not be a crouch
but enter into the game, Certainly be-
lieve him, men always mean 1t when
they make that little speech to wom-
en-. II you mean automobile riding 1t
is far from right and you know It. ASK
the boy, I am not posted in hand
squeezing.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-My husband Is
good to me and gives me plenty. We
have a nice home but he never takes
me out. He goes to ball games, prize
fights and different places, but never
offers to take me anywhere. have no
relatives here, and | am so lonesome
for someone to 90 with. Would 1t be
all right for a boy to teach 12-year-
old girl to swm7 LONESOME.
II you have good husband, and you
must from what you say, you had pet
ter hold on to him, and not complain
of his not taking you to such places as
YOU mention. Make friends with your
neighbors and become interested in
something that is worth while and
then you will not be so lonesome.
Friends can administer to your happi-
ness as we'll as relatives, and sometimes
better. Yes, if the boy knows how
to swim.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
Listener p
NeUer Becomes a Bore
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer

While listening the tedious conversation OF some dull ana
stupid individual did you experience chilling OF your
exemtes accompanied by gone feeling at the pit OF your
stomach as you suddenly wondered you were as great bore
In nther nennle he she is to YOU!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
Tires of Waiting;
Loses LOUe For Man
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. ThompsonWhen girl gets IS has she become
OF age! woman said that girls had to be q.
pecting to go Gary Ind, time in June Would dark
blue spring suit be appropriate for travelling?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31

Dear Mrs. Thompson-I am a girl Of
10, and my parents do not object to
me going with the boys. Recently boy
date through my girl friends. My
aunt knows him we'll and speaks we'll
Of him. Do you think Il would be all
right to let him call? Do you think II
would be better for him to write and
ask for a date? I like my boy friends
but | am not a big talker. Would you
yet this hold you back7 When a boy
leaves your home Is It proper to say:
:" hope you have enjoyed your call, and
which of my hands should the boy
hold? Is pink or blue baby boys
color? When conaratulatlno a newly
married couple (take for instance John
and Nary Is It all right to say: "Con-
qratulations John ard Mary" and moth
Ing else? Do you think II Is all RIGHT
for me to chum with PR Of -?
Thanks. BUBBLES.
girl friends to bring the boy. to call on
you No. The only way for you to
overcome backwardness is to continue
going with young people, and l would
not allow it to hold me back. NO,
simply say, II am glad to have seen
you and you must come again" The
right hand. Pink is considered a boys
color. II Is not necessary to 60 through
so much You might say, "Congratu-
lations to both of you" A girl OF IA
is too young for chum for an 10
year-old girl. If you will go with older
boys.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-l am a young
uirI ID years old, and recently ! allowed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31

The success Of Irritation. as Of any
oth,r c"mrdN. depends rntircN upon
the grace and cclat with which YOU
make your exit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31

Dear K c. b.: On May :, 1920, there
died in Rutherford, n j., in his eighty
sixth year, Mr. Philip Schlosser. In
all probability Mr.. Schlosser was the
oldest baseball fan in New York and
could recall all the earlier players 90
or 10 years ago. He maintained his
interest in the game to the last hav-
ing attended games on April 20 and 80
of this year.
In recent years, because of business
reverses, he was obliged to give up
many pleasures and in his old age his
church and baseball were his only rec
reation.
one hot afternoon, four years ago
he had just taken his seat in the
bleachers in the hot sun, when one Of
the men In uniform on the field looked
over and saw him. II was during the
practice period and this man walked
over to where the old man sat and
said:
This is no place for an old man like
you. You're too frail TO sit in this
broiling sun. Come along with me-
And the old man went, and McGraw
took him--for ii was John McGraw
himself-up into the grand stand, and
from that time henCeforth until his
death whenever he attended the Polo
Grounds-whiCh was very freQuent-he
Was the guest of John MCGraW.
think Providence must have approx
ed Of McGraws kindly act because the
Giants led the league that year and
the next. c. 5, BUSCH.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31

Are three quarter silk gloves going
to be worn all SUMMER { promised to
marry a married man a year and a
half ago. At first | loved him, but he
was so long getting his divorce that
have found out do not love him
He tells ME he Is waiting for me. What
must ! tell hlm7 Oh, Mrs. Thompson,
you do not know how feel. II Is
worrying me to death and that Is why
! am going to leave, fknow he Is going
to follow me. He had wife and three
children. WORRIED.
A girl IS years of age is old enough
in the state OF Tennessee to marry
without her parents consent, but she
cannot sign legal papers until she is
q. Yes, your suit is the proper thing
for the trip. In the South gloves are
not worn great deal when the wealth
er gets warm. You should have taken
this trip before you broke up another
woman's home, and it only serves the
man right that you have come to your
senses. I think you are right in leav-
ing the city, and I would never see
him again. A man that would desert
wife and three children for such
girl as you. deserves the fate that no
doubt awaits him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31

Dear Mrs. Thompson-l am a young
girl IA years old, and recently ! allowed
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03

-a7d "they couldn't get waited upon Others saii :'c, q 'n know about it. (ahough spread con- 2scraFc printers ns). So have decided to continue the dollar bargans another day and give everybody chaacc-SO COME
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
PERMANENT IDENTIEIC tTION.

Minneapolis Minn.. Sept. Pin gerrrints of cvery man. woman and child in the United States will bo taken and filed by the government in the near future. permanent means of Identification. in the opin- ion or several fingcrprint experts who attended the convention of the In- ternational Association for Identifica- tion here.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03

Paris. Sept. @.--Ah%inthe, long fought in France and prohibited over night when the war began, is said by the authorities 10 have returned in the disguise Of various inaCtnat tive names. onc poster that attracts at tcntion shows tho tall old ahsnthe glass with the sugar spoon across the tin and the one word Finally. in- dicattag to the addictS Of the green liquor that they may have the old sensation again. in spite nf the law Senators who questioned tho govern mnnt on the suhjec; during d recent session were promised vigorous pros cautions.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
PARIS GREEN LIQUOR

Not Insect htilc-, Hut Joy of l'ooz"
 guiSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

nent OF their daughter. Florence. 20
cary Nelson Moon. OF Scottsvil!e. TIL :
wedding to take place In September.
Novel Garden lctc.
the home OF Mrs. Townsend Par
sons. 1901 Grove Avenue. The lawn
terms and tho house will be deco
rated with college pcnnants and
flowers. Throughout the evening a
dancing and many prominent women
viii act as patroncsscs.
Those serving on the various COM
mlttccS VIII bc as follows:
FisHins pond. Mrs Townscn ST" PARSONS
8. sandwiches and Ice tea. Miss Madro
Sanay. H Miss I Ficra nSsSu sI"mo1
GG %EGs M Mrs. G Gfss@
There will be an afternoon cuchrc
and those wishing to reserve tables
may telephone Mrs. Blake. Madison
Little Miss Rosalie Fclthaus and n
group of attractive little girls Will
entertain the children during the az
lures.
The entertainments is for the ben
eit OF the Monte Maria building fund
and will he one of the largest affairs
OF this kind given here this season.
Marriage Announced.
Mrs. ~ q. Alright. of 2525 West
of her daughter. Jennie to Leonard
Hugh Carney, the ceremony having
taken place at Sacred Heart Cattle
drai. Thursdsy morning; August 12.
at il o'clock. Rev. Father Felix T..
kaup. ofiiciatcd and the couple left
inmcdiatcly after the ceremony for
Northern tour.
Summer SociaI I,eEiatcr out.
This years summer Social Register
indiCGtes an Increase of some 10 per
cent In the residences by the sen
shore. as compared with an increase
OF only ) per cent in the inland
resorts.
There is marked increase in the
number of marriages since April /,
$50 as compared to 55i last year. This
is greater than the $50 marriages
during the similar period. two years
ago, ut the high tide of that year
memorable for husty marriages.
Tho afhNing of a star opposite those
who have been honorabiy discharged
from the service in the defense OF
their country is continued in the
summer issue.
shore as compared with 3,963 last
year. and C.2oi living inland as com
pared to G.0S1 last year. The sea
shore residences are grouped Us fol-
lows:
South shore of Long Island, 500
North shore of Long Island. ITO; Tho
ltamptons. al; North shore OF tho
Sound, 51S: Jersey coast 5Il: Nav
port and Narraganscti. 303. Ear Har-
Dor. 1871: other points on New Eng
land coast, 1853: Western coast, So.
Among those at inland resorts may
he mentioned: Bcruardavi,le, Morris
town and Short Hills, 1876. Lenor, 81:
Adirondlcks, IFS; Canada. 2l1
Since April !, I'll men have died rs
compared to %? last year. and 2Ol
women aS compared to i"l last year.
During the same period. $50 per
sons have married rs compared 10
55i last year.
Three hundred and thirty-scvcn
f33T) families are living abroad as
compared to Is? last year.
The illustrated designation and the
names of col yachts appear opposite
the names OF their owners. and at The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

town. Il. l.. before returning to her
home in Richmond.
Approaching Marriage.
Mrs. james j. Dreamer announces
/ the engagement and approaching
marriage OF her daughter. Catherine
Marie. TO James Edward Nissley. the
wedding Will take place in early fall.
Beucflt Dance.
on Tuesday benefit dance will be
/ given at the new pavilion in Forcs,
/ iiill Park. under the auspices OF the
Young Women's Hebrew Association.
Prominent women OF the city will
chaperon the dance. Tickets may be
obtained ut the entrance.
Visiting In Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Parrish are
visiting their daughter, Mrs Charles
Merle Luck, at her home in Flint.
Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish will
visit Niagara and New York city en-
route To Richmond.
Miss Gladys Palmatary. Mus Alycc
Sat;erficld ana Chas. S. Luck .Jr, are.
also guests of Mrs. Luck. a number
of informal affairs have been given in
their honor.
Pretty Wedding.
1osenh Holt Scott. Jr.. and Miss
Norfolk. We're married the afternoon
OF August II at o'clock i'm the BROAD
street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev: II 7. Gambler. OF Richmond. oiu-
ciating. The bride is the only daugh-
ter Of MIR, ana Mrs. George w. Cherry
and Mr.. Scott is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Scott. formerly OF West
Point. and now OF Port Norfolk Tho
church was decorated in ferns. trail
ing ivy, palms and over all hung odd
Glory" bearing testimony that the
groom. member of the Eghticth
force. had Served his country as
machine gunner during the whole
war in France, suffering from gas in
hospital At the time the armistice
was signed.
The bride. who was given in mar
raEe hy her father, wore an after
noon gown OF white satin and Georg-
cite crepe with a large white hat and
roses. Mrs Ernest VAN acr Cherry
u sistcr-in law Of the bride. was ma
iron Of honor, and WAS Eowncd in
pink crepe de chine. with 4 pink hat
and carried an arm bouquet of Col
umtia roses Little Misses clio Scott
and Mary lIargroves. in white or
candle with pink ribbons. carried
baskets Of pink and white astcrs.
Ddcll Meredith carried the ring in the
heart OF a lily. The groom had as
his best man his cousin; George Ry-
groomsmcn were! Mcssrs 4. W. Mara
bile. Jr., p. #. Codd. e Van-I.acr
Cherry and Wainwright Ames. Mrs.
Ralph steele played the wedding
music. using the Bridal Chorus from
"LohcnErin' AS professional and
McndclSSohn's AS 4 rcccssinnal. Just
before the ceremony Mrs. Wainwright;
Amcs sang Dear Heart"
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left Immediately
after the ceremony for 4 wedding trip
TO New York. Niagara Falls and
points in Canada. on their rcturn
they will make their home on Florida
Avenue. The brides roing-away
gown was OF brown duvctyn with hat
TO match.
The week preceding the wedding
was filled with social functions in
honor of the bridal couple. among
when Il handsome set of china Was
gotten together; another luncheon
and a complete outfit OF aluminium
articles, the last given by The Blue
Birds" 4 club To which the bride
belonged. 4 charming reception was
given in the brides homo the even
ing before the wedding.
Fc,v-MoOn-
SIR. and Mrs. \. d. Few. OF Wat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
S OCII s: 8. 'r~Hr

For tho latter par. OF tho summer
and early september smart society
is most concerned with the annual
horse shows held in various parts Of
the State They mark interesting
gatherings OF fashionable society and
the untra smart set in Virginia is
always out in force to attend these
oycnts.,s The grand stands are gay
with charming box parties OF pretty
girls with their chaperons and the
pink coats OF the hunting set add cf-
fectivc touches OF color to the whole
scene.
More than 10000 people attended
the show Just held in orange and APP
plaudcd their favorite mounts and
riders to the echo. Quite as large an
outpouring OF society Will be pres
cnt in Warrcnton for the annual
horse show to he held there shortly
and many distinguished guests VIII
MI the boxes 10 witness ii. Many
prominent women exhibit their own
horses and ride them in the various
ella sses scheduled for the program and
AFTER tho show is over brilliant ball
is always held to entertain those who
have come TO the show.
II is Interesting 10 note that even
with tine prevalence of the automo-
bile in modern life, that these his
toric shows continue to bc held and
society IS ever present 10 see and APP
plaud the events. Rumor has il that
in a certain city Of the Middle West
horses have been put in the class OF
pigs and COWS, as nuisancos. but one
hardly dreams OF such a state of af-
fairs in old Virginia. One has only
TO call 10 mind the old race track
on your grandfather's estate and the
stories you had heard over and over
OF the wonderful races that had been
won and lost there. You were raised
all your life to do honor to beau
tiful horse, as you would to Seauti-
ful woman, and the very dining room
where you ate your chiidhood's meals
vas lined with pictures Of the horses
your father had seen run. Old Eng
iish ter-colors OF famous English
race horses and the ribbons. faded
and tattered that were the trophies
o: some winning s;eed. played an !m-
7o-tant 7a.; in your childish imaEi-
nation. just as you revcrcnccd and
thrilled AT the touch OF your grand
fathers sword and the worn scarlet
OF his sash Horses are beautiful
thiaEs and the day viii never come
when the world will cease 10 do nom
age to beauty and grace.
The horse shows in Virginia and
Maryland and in many other parts of
the country have become historic and
society Will ever crowd the ring TO
cheer and applaud the show OF beau
tifui horse and his accomplishments.
There will DO the usual weekly
dance 1T the Hermitage Country Club
on Friday evening ut s O'Clock and
the informal hop at the Country Club
of Virginia will take place there Sat
urday night.
BRENT WITT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

During his stay Colonel Robertson
has been exploring Tho grounds in
Ais section for arrow heads. a few
days ago he returned from ono Of his
trips with several fine specimens.
The midsummer german. which
has been Il feature for so many years,
was given in the ballroom OF the
old White" on Thursday evening.
dancers. many making special Of,
fort TO get here in time for ;nc oc-
Casion. on the committee were: John
NJ. Slaton. Elmorc iiotchkiss, Thorn
Frecland, Jaquciin l.. Taylor. DC
Courcy ". Thorn. ne soto T'iizGerald.
Robert l.. Lee, William s. Roystcr.
der thu. direction OF Professor G.
Visitor Hchley. viii be held on the
evening of August 81.
Mrs. William Titzhuch Lee. OF Viz
Gina who is stopping at the White.
save SUPPER party in honor of Colo
mel and AIRS. Robert l.. Lee.
Cla:bornc Watkins. OF this city. left
n few day., ago and will spend the
season At tho White sulphur
Miss Martha Rolling is one Of the
new arrivals there.
Edward 9. Anderson is also at the
White for a vacation. He will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edloe y. Donu7n. Jr..
left on Friday for this resort and
Will spend the remainder OF the sum
mer season there.
Bedford Scott has been residing 1t
Paradise is. John u, Rich is at
Paradise ., and Il. f. Smith is stop
ping nj Florida q at the White Sui
phur.
Chiids-IInrrun.
Captain James L. Harcum formerly
OF this. city. who is making his
home at this time in New York
City, announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of his dauEh-
worth Chiids, Of Lyons, y; j.. and
son OF Luther Childs, q stakeholder
and director of the childs Company,
who operate Il chain Of restaurants
throughout tho United states and
Canada.
The wedding will take place carly
In september at Lyons, y. j. the
country home of Mr.. Chilis. Miss
Marjorie Harcum, who Will be re-
memhcrcd here as the possessor of a
beautiful voice. and who has been
engaged to sing a leading role IN n
new operetta on Broadway this fall.
VIII attend her sister rs maid OF
honor.
The bride and groom will make
Ar: Chiids is connected with the
Ch.ds Company.
In the North.
Miss Blanche King has left tho ci,v
Tor several weeks. She will visit ncr
aunt. MRS. w. S. Gill, in New York.
ana friends in New Jersey and James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

i6 South Lombardy Street. with their
son and daughter. Lester and Mary
IL. Taylor. have returned home after
a tensdays' visit to their daughter.
Mrs. o. L; Lindsay. or $40 Columbia
Avenue, Hampton. They also Wis
lied relatives and friends in Newport
Beach.
Wallncc-Stocl<svcll.
or interest here Is the marriage
OF Miss Edith Abbey Stockwcll.
daughter of Mrs. George Eugene
Stockwcll. OF Washington. and Hora-
Ito Nelson wallace. OF Chicago. son
of Mrs. George Mason Wallace. OF
virginia., which took place Saturday.
August Z. At New uaven. Conn The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence OF relatives and intimate friends
on the lawn OF the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Arthur Farweli
Dodge. a brother OF the bridegroom,
the Rev. Sidney w. Wallace. rector
OF Trinity Church. Morgantown, w.
Va. oiliciatcd. Tho bride. who was
given away by her brother, Major
Fred Eugene Stockwell. OF New York.
was attended by Miss Barbara Dodge
as flower girl After Il wedding trim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

back OF the Social Register is an In
dcN In which the names OF the yachts
arc arranged in alphabetical order.
indicating the names or their owners.
These yachts are assorted rs follows ::
Three hundred and tirty-two steam
erS. us sloops ana scvcnty-oac
schooncrs.
One hundred and thirty-six U36)
families. apparently. are spending
their summer on their yachts ard
may be reached through tho yacht
club under which their yacht Is
chartered.
The Summer Social Register. rs It's
name implies. gives the summer adj
dresses of the families in The fol-
lowing cities, where the families are
not to he found 1T the winter address
appearing in the previous issues or
the year:
New York. Washington. Philadcl-
phia. Chicago. Boston. Providence, St
Louis. pittsburgh, Cleveland. Cincin-
natl, Dayton, st. Tauf, Minneapolis.
San Francisco, Baltimore. RuTnio,
Detroit, New Orleans, Southern Cities,
Seattle, Portland. Southern California
Return Ia Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Taylor, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

through the Adirondacks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace will reside In Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures.
pretty wedding was that OF Miss
Cordelia McNeal. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. J. G.. McNeal. to w. J. Jack
son. Thursday evening, August IL, ut
$50 o'clock. at the home of the
brides parents. I'll York street. Rcv.
II. B. Gibson. Oiiiciatcd, using the fun
ring ceremony.
The attendants were the brides
sisters, Mrs. Roy Patton. OF Chatta-
noogn, Tenn. as mntron of honor,
and Miss margarine McNcal. rs maid
OF honor Everett jackson was
his brothers best man.
The matron OF honor wore orchid
and white crepe dc chine. and car
ricd an arm bouquet of Ophclia roses.
The maid of honor wore green ana
white crepe de chine. and carried
Russell roses. The bride wore her
going away suit OF blue duvctync,
with hat ana accessories TO matcn.
She wore II corsaEc of orcl;tds.
Tho home w..s decorated with
palms and white roses and astcrs.
The young couple left immediately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Miss Keith whi,tett Is leaving tbi, d
70 Walt Mrs. Harold Wheeler Wnil
Formerly Miss Susie Starke, OF nichu|
at her home in Detroit.
Mrs. X. L. Powers has returned
I!ichinond. after visit to Faut]
County.
Mrs. Mann Valentine. of thI, ri, a
Sisiting her niece, Mrs Fred c. iIippo]
Schenectady. n. Y.
Miss Polly sumter. OF christI,n
is visiting Miss Enma Anderson Gnrl
Misses Al lice and Emma Hctherinnd
spenuih. tho season IN tho Shcnn nal
valley. ana VIII return to their hoin
September.
MIR. and Mrs. William Baker and
Anne Wesley Gentry are 1T Tho Chaif1
Ocean View. A'i'
Miss Frances I. Goldman has lcf.
- Richmond tho latter part OF Septsn
PISS G9liinap Will visit in New .Ier
ihiIndclpnln. New York and Long isi
Mihs it"nri.ttn wcidcnfcld. OF
Continued on Third pnrn \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Society Calendar

NONDA1-Hencnt garden fctr
md card party mt 330l Grove Ave-
nue., & to ~.
TUESDAI--Danc for benefit OF
y. w. II. 4. mt Forest lIill Pnrk.
WED Observation-Disclosures of wo-
mans society OF Grove Avenue
baptist Church. 5;45.
TiittSDtS-wOm Auxiliary
of American Legion. Post No. I.
meets mt Jefferson In Room i5S.
EHlDAi-Usuni weekly dance
nj hermitage Country Club. X.
SATURDAN-Infor hop nr
Country club or Virginia..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

for Knoxville. Tenn, whore they
visit tho BRIDES brother and ri:
Upon their return they will 70
housekeeping In their own an
ncnt, at I'll York Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

tComtInued on Third pnrnl