davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
GIVE EDGE MOOR A CHANCE.

The Del-Mar League having DIS
disbanded. the Edge Moor baseball
club win play Independent BAH and
would like 10 arrange a game for
next Saturday with Grace. Worth
Brothers, Highland. Lorraine. Della
ware City. West End or any other
team in or out OF the city. Manager
StaplefOrd would Ike 10 play this
game at Edge Moor and would give
return game on Monday or on the
following Saturday. For games com
municate with Leighton c. Robins,
Edge Moor, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
NDIisTRIAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The Industrial League VIII pay
its second series OF games tonight
the schedule beinq:
Electric Hose vs.. p. and j., Eden
Park.
Every Evening-Star vs.. Gas Com
pany. Christiana Park.
p. r. r. vs.. A. c., Military Grounds.
A. V. +. VS. Harlan c, Eden Park
The games Will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
9th Mard Indenendents
lmmary. Three-hase hIis. Ihorpe.

oUTUTUdTN. IUTEE-UIsT HIIsl IHVI %
Armstrong. stolen bases, ]. Lynch, T.
LNnch, 2, Thorpe. Tressler, Tucker,
Double play. Coote 10 Tucker. Left
on bases, West End A, 9th Ward, 6.
Base on balls, OF Tressler, 4, Thorpe,
4. Struck out. by Tressler, 9, Thorpe
4. Hit by pitcher, Anderson.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
0RE BY INNINGS
AInnN AFrER CAME

Aldon A c. would like 10 arrange
games with any ~ TO IA year old
team In or out OF the city. Call VII
liam Churnside. 1918 King street.
The lineup Is as follows.
pitcher; ]. Churnsidc, FIRST base; ID.
Collins, second base. Comfy. third
base: J. Salvatore, fight field. D.
Salvatore, center field; II. EllingNoth,
left field
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
DFFTANCE CLUB DANCE.

The Defiance Athletic Association
will hold its weekly dance in the As
ISOLATION rooms. Second and Jackson
streets tonight. Old time dancing Will
be included. Daucing begins prompt
lv al o o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
TONC CTOnCT-c ApW

NEW YORK, June 30.-The long arm
OF George Kelly Is one OF the biggest
assets the Giants have. The string
bean flrst sacker reaches clear back
In right field for the sky balls.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
Grny A TNITN1VTNTly eN
W1ZlSNtyaqN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ye%rtiay's Results
AGO. 5, Detroit, Z.

Chicago, 8; Detroit Z.
New York, 6 Boston, 8.
Cleveland. 9. st. Louis, 6 (ist camel
Cleveland, &. St. Louis. end gamel
Athletics Washington, not scheduled
roday's Games
New York at Philadelphia q
eames)
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
MADISON LEADS sEMIs.

In a well played and interesting
game at Bayard Park Monday Madison
defeated Consolidated Motor Tire Co.
series, s 70 3. The frst>gamc. played
last Friday resulted in a 20 4 tie.
darkness calling halt at the end Of
nine innings. The same teams play
/ this evening.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

Hughle Fullerton the credited will,
~ '''''
Wen suppose instance press habit
mat e witt
broke an
abOut TO Babe Ruth
uon as the greatest with the ver lived 80
Ihe press agent Is mghly -
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
RIGHT IN TOWN.

NEWARK, June 30-This city has
open-air boxing arena Just two
minutes walk from the main drag.
Sporismen's Club. Is the hacker.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

hits-M. Malloy. Gestwlski. smith,
Osowskl. Ferguson. J. Malloy. Struck
out-By McGonigle. 6, by ]. Mall0y,
i3 Time OF game-2i55
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
TOMMY WANTS IT.

ST. PAUL. June 30.-Tommy Glib
hons has his eyes focused on the
heavyweight crown. Tommy Is big
ser OF bone than his brother Mike.
and he's boxing machine through
and through.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

Many have turned The Wants 10
good account. Make fun use OF them.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
THnET an A L1Nn

CLEVELAND, June 30.-Ted jamie
son is the last left-handed pitcher to
shine In an outneld position because,
he can hit the apple. He's copying
George Sisler and Babe Ruth.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
RAcoN IS CLEAN UP KID.

'"I' - N11T17EIF Ut MD.
Mohawks defeated Adams A. c. Mon
day night by the score OF z 20 6. While
The score was TO In the seventh,
Red Bacon bit triple with a man on
FIRST and won The game.
This Is M0hawks ninth etraighe
win and tweniy-four wins and i've
lost this season
SCORE BY INNINGS.
r. II. "
Adams ........ 0O2O6OO-6 7 s
Mohawk ...... 1000 . IL 4 2
BatterieS-Adams Davis and Willlss
Mohawk. Bowl and Mercie.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

Want Ads are effective for every
line OF business.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays UeNIltS

New York, q: Phillics 4.
Cincinnati, 3: ST. Louis, 4.
Boston. s; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh. q: Chicago, 3 tist
game, A inniues)
Chicago, "a; Pittsburgh, 3 t2nd
gamel.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Ctandinq at the Clubs
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
Totals :s......i...iAA4 q

Score by Innings.
81. Hedwlg's .........0 202t 00-5
Home run-Dougherty. Three-base
hits-Dougherty. j. Malloy. 1wo-base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
GEORGE R. ANDERSON, ONCE
RESIDENT OF RICHMOND. DIES
Assistant Secretary Of Southern NuiI.
road started Career Here ~
Messenger BOY.

George Ross Anderson, formerly Of
lLciinond. assistant secretary OF tn.
Southern Railway, died yesterday AZ
S"ran'e y y, .whcrc he has Scen in
failing health FOR the past year
Mr. Anderson was born In Richmond
on December % 1858. and entered
railroad service mere in the capacity
Of messenger, in the presidents Of
'lce OF the old Richmond and Danvillc
railroad in 1885. The next year he
became clcris in the auditors ofic.,
WHICH position he held until 1891.
When he VAS transferred TO the treas
urcr'a Office.
For several months during 1894 Ire
acted as secretary and treasurer oc the
Richmond and Danvillc Ra!lrosd. and
N July OF ;hat year he was appointed
10 me same position. when the South
en- hallway became successors. Later
nc was appointed assistant secretary
"i the railroad, which position he held
at The time Of his death.
re is survived by his wife and two
cliidrcn as we'll as two sisters ali
81 whom reside in Washington where
Mr.. ,Anderson's headquarters were os-
I I;l1,. DR.. George Ross, of 9O3
lin,k Avenue, was presen; at the bjrt n
81 MI Anderson fitty-onc years AGO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
ATTACKS SUNDAY SELLERS |
EVANGELIST PRICE TALKS
ON CHANGING STATE LAWS
Declares God Never Intended Human
Bcings To Live on Low Ilnnc
They DO.

ut is not fair TO 80 per cent OF
| American business to let n small class
of men who make fabulous profits from
luHurics keep open seven days in the
week" declared Evangelist Thurston
e. Price last night in n sermon at
Broad stree, Methodist Church. in
! which he referred to tile bills now be-
! ing considered by the General AS
sembly for the lifting OF the Sunday
closing restrictions in Richmond.
! There Is nothing eating at the
fabric Of American. civilization like
/ a cancer today like the turning of the
evangelist said II do not believe We
can maintain American civilization
without The sanctity OF the sabbath
When we violate 1t we are robbing
God of the day that belongs TO him.
| Says People Rob God.
Mr., Prices subject was The Plan
Of salvation From tho Viewpoint OF d
mon he DECLARED that most. people
were robhing God of common respect
AND adnc ohe n time; assistance in
conversions. Rev. Fred Il. Chenault,
pastor of the church, assisted Mr..
Price in the service. J. Dale Stcntz
after the collection of the Offering.
God never intended human beings
whom lie made in Ills own image TO
! live, on The low plane on which nine
tenths OF them are living" said Mr..
Price in his sermon. Treating his sub
?cct as lawyer. hc said that The Great
sinncd should surely die hut that n n
appeal could be taken TO the court Of
coos mercy to escape this penalty
Tells of Confusion.
lie created n ripple of laughter when
he told of the confusion That usually
attended a revival service, and illus
IRA rated d it by rSferring TO the case OF
was told by one OF tho ofiicers T."
Loosen mp, sister" while another came
H ia9t si hGnna nm and told heT to Hold
Mr. Price will hold the first noon.d,v
service of the week today nj l5:ii
O'clock in Broad street Methodist
Church; lie announced last night that
Would begin promptly and would be
hitting business men who had taken,
advantage OF Tic lunch hour TO como 10
What Is II That Man Most Wants -
Mr. Stentz will sing ut both services.
VIII Preach on Morals.
7, n nn "Wednesday night at o'clock Mr.
mar ma mas won for him fame in the Mid
die West ana ON the Pacific Coast, .''rhc
Irail OF An American Boy"
Il am not going TO sugar-coat things
IN IN tmaa lecture. and If YOU have a sense
OF mock modoS;y you had better stay
al home, Mr.. Price told his large audi
with tho double standard of mnr, Nv. !,
Spcciai sections on the main door of
| the church will be reserved for younr
men ana young women.
New high candlcpowcr lirbts h,r,
hccn installed in the church and atldi
Iona ION &C, chairs have been provided 10
care 10y the large crowds which are
expected 10 hear Mr. Price n, ~ 60 -,
vices during the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
DR.. A. B. HART ADDRESSES !
WESTHAMPTON STUDENTS
Dean OF Harvard Advocates Compul-
sor! Military Trninin: in wash
im@IOn birthday Speech.

Albert Bushnell Hart. professor OF
government and dean Of that depart
nent 1T harvard University, and Il
doctor OF laws OF Richmond College.
was greeted by II large audience Of
students from Richmond and Nest
hampton Colleges. in the auditorium of
tho local college Yesterday morning.
when he delivered the annual George
Washington's birthday address. DIR.
H. t. Gaines presented tho speaker.
following whose speech activities at
the college Were suspended for the
day.
DR.. Harris subject was Uncle Sans
compulsory military training, pattern
ed after the swiss system. Professor
Hart vino is of the. Roosevelt type.
having known the former President
intimately FOR forty years, strongly
championcd the military program as
the only way in which the United
states can have any part. in future
peace. saying:
America has no par; in peace with
words only
DR.. Hart expressed sl.epticism con-
corning the ability OF the League OF
nations to prevent wars when the big
powers were involved. In this cOnncc-
ton ne cited the strong possibility Of
ii German Russian agreement.
Considerable response was rendered
DIR. Harris statement that America
went TO Europe on one ship, the Lu$!
tania; this he said speaking OF Wash
ineton'S policy OF isolation being Il
historical fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
ARGUMENT IN WILLIAMS
CASE TO BE HEARD FRIDAY
Chauffeur Convicted OF killing Wife
Asks That Verdict he
SCf

Argument of a motion to set aside
the vcrdict--uf voluntary manslaushter
in the case of Joseph S. Williams.
charged with wifc-murder. will he
heard Friday morning in the Hastings
Court.
Williams was sentenced 10 four
years in the penitentiary by the jury
but sentence was suspended by Judge
ID. G. Richardson until argument OF
the, motion TO set aside the verdict
could be heard.
Attorney Louis Wendenburg is de-
tending Williams. After the jury
brought In its verdict Of involuntary
manslaushtcr. Attorney Wendenburg
asked Judge Richardson to set aside
the verdict on the grounds that the
prosecution had not proven the corpus
dclccti. The case came up few days
iaGo and Attorney Wcndenburg offered
TO argue the case only on it's legal
phases and not on It's merits He
claimed the jury had not been chosen
correctly because Of confusion as to
he time on which the new Code. of
Virginia became effective. TO look into
this phase OF the case the argument
Of the motion was continued unit! Fri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
DELEGATE TIFFANY SICK
AT ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
veteran Member ar iInusc From I,,
h"ier Critically nI-Striciscn
az Hotel.

=, Des.egate W. n Tiffany. of Land
m!Hrk, Fauquier County. Il veteran
;;nemner OF the House, is critically IN
t -. o. Lukes Hospital. His family has
eeen summoned 10 his bedside
Mr.. Tiffany, who is 7Q-odd wears of
age. WAS stricken in his room mt Nur.
nhy's Hcte! sevefsl days AGO, ~.
STUART Mcclure and Eppa Uunton. Jr,
were summoned. ana had Mr.. Tiffany
conveyed TO the hospital
Al ST. Luke'S Hospital last night II
wns said that Nh. Tiffany was doing
"wm, /, was believed that he had
suffered slight attack OF paralysis
uut The report that Ne had dcyelonnd
4 blood cloth on the brain which was
SiN"n circulation yesterday afternoon
was secuted. "
Mr. TIFFANY is y successful farmer
Of near The Plains in ranoui.r
session OF The General Assembly, and
iIhS served In the HOUSE continuously
since That time He succeeded lanes
i'rico rs he member from Fauuu!er.
~" IS chairman Of the House Com
mute" on Ro2is ana Internal Naviga-
i!on, ana Is ranking member of the
committee on Privileges and Elections
branch. ." .
lie was one Of the thirteen members
az the House who voted against the
eighteenth. or prohibition, amcndmcnt
10 the Federal Constitution.
lie Is the father Of three children
Mrs rhameiia Mullen. of The Plains:
Nanonai Bank. Of Warr"nton, and Hum
Ter Iinany. u civil engineer. OF Frank
ford. Ky. he has one brother, Hugh
l!ian|, OF Middicburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
KIWANIANS HOLD SESSION
Learn General PcrshInE Is Life Mem
bcr-Navai Officer Delivers

That General John j. PershinE is 4
life member of the Kiwanis Club be-
came known last night through the an
nouncemcnt of Ii. g. Tinsley, secretary
10 the general. through whom the
kiwanians Of Richmond conveyed their
greetings.
Captain james Adair. suddenly trans
formed from an insurance agent TO Il
naval officer. entertained the kiwanis
Club with a narration OF his expert
encos on the troubled waters OF the
Atlantic during tho world war, when
II was difficult to determine friend
from enemy at night because OF the
drastic rules which required all lights
TO so out on ali ships. accounting for
the ramminS of numbers OF boats and
other serious mistakes which could not
be avoided.
Captain Adair declared that GO per
cent of the sal lors on the war vessels
were thoroughly disqualified for tho
work to which they had been assigned
declaring that the accomplishments of
the submarine chascrs arc remarkable
when all OF tho factors which deferred
the service are considered.
-Four little chiidrcn--ptoducts of the
Ed. Shumway community singing
who were discovered during the sing
ing campaign in Richmond, were pre-
scented TO the kiwanis Club as n form
OF entertainment. They arc Ernest
Whit!ock. Miss Pearl Whitlock Edward
Gtannoti and Miss Minnie C;athwric hi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
FLOOR LEADERS TO SPEAK
X. Holman Willis and u. 4. Anderson
VIII Address Suffrage League
Members Today.

K. Holman Willis % Noanolc. Dem
ocratic floor leader OF tn. House Of
Dalegates and il. y. Anderson OF
Marion. Republican floor leader. will
be the chief speakers at Suffra sc Head
dracters. Fourth and Franklin Streets
this afternoon at 40 O'CLOCK These
,nerlpers OF the General Assembly viii
take as their subject the entrance OF
Virginia women into the duties of full
citizenship.
Mics Adele Clark. legislative chair
fnat OF the Enua! Suffrage League or
Virginia VIII give resume OF the
Woman sufrag" bills which have come
before thu 1876 session ot the Genera.
Assembly, .: lis: OF the patrons on
each. the FORM OF woman suffrage
called for, and the fate OF each bin
IN either or both Houses in which it
was Introduced.
Mrs. Charles G. Boshcr. acting pres
fdent Of the Richmond LehZuc Is
chairman OF the meeting this after
mon. which will be open 10 the pub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
WOULD BAR ORTHODOX JEWS
FROM SELLING ON SABBATH
Delegate Bondurant Offers hill Which
Legislators Claim Ii I'm
cOnSt itutiOnal.

II 4 bill. amending the State Con-
stitution, introduced in tho House yes
terday by Delegate Bondurant. of
PRINCE Edward. becomes Il law. Ortho-
doX Jews, Seventh Day Adventists and
others who observe other than Sunday
as their Sabbath, will Be compelled to
Observe sunday also and. il they are
merchants. they will be forced TO close
their places of business and deSist
from all manner Of labor on the Lord
Day.
The effect Of the passage Of the
Bondur;Lnt bill! would be to close the
places OF business of those Of other
than the Christian faith on two days
OF each week.
The bill. Legislators say. is unconsti-
iational and has slight chance OF pas
sage.
Introduction of the measure is in
tended as a further strengthening OF
their position on the part of those OPP
posed TO the Boschen bill, which has
for its object the amendment of the
cNisbinE so -called Sunday blue laws"
The Boschen bill, known as House bill
li2, was passed by when it came up
on its second reading on the floor of
the House Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
LEGION CIRCUS MAKES HIT
THOUSANDS ATTEND FIRST
PERFORMANCES OF SHOW
General PershinE, Visitor sat City Audi
tOriufn, Praises Production
by war Veterans.

Several thousand men, women and
children crowded the City auditorium
American Legion Circus at the evening
performance yesterday. Applaudng
until their hands were too tender TO
throats were hoarse. the audience pro-
claimed the excellence OF the perform
General Pershing appeared in person.
accompanied by his stan. near the mid
die Of the performances and was greet
cd with tremendous applause. a box
on the platform was reserved by, tho
general. who made an address follow
ing the show. and laughed heartily at
the antics of the clowns during their
lie complmented the performance
highly in his address.
rangcments. the audience were ali able
to secure seats. within n few feet OF
the ring where the, performance. went
comfortable. with backs, quite Il con-
trnst 10 the ordinary benches of the
big circuSes.
I No higher. compliment could be paid
q, The show than that paid by General
make any man feel in Il good. humor
and was suggestive OF the, best OF
The circus is like any other circus.
the clowns. to the acrobnts. Several
OF the acts were very clever. including
pony number
One feature Of the performance was
TO take. lessons in bareback riding
AT tho, matinee. performance today
10 the Female Humane Asylum. the
Nursery on .Wednesday the Iliwanis
and on Thursday the Richmond Rotary
Club VIII be tho LcSion's guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
AUTOMOBILE is SECOND
IN INDUSTRIAL WORK
Leads All Others in Use OF Rubber
.s, and the Finer

"Few people realize what an I'M
portant part the automobile plays in
the industrial life of the nation" says
J. a. Kline. presIden; Of the Nirg;nia
state Automobile Dealers .Assoc!a lion.
which holds it's convention in Rich
mond during the week OF March TO
mobile show takes place at Grays'
Armory.
The automobile Industry ranks Sec
ond among the manufacturing indus
tries OF the nation" said AIR. Kline.
1T also is The second largest user OF
steel and iron and leads all others
is the use OF rubber and metals Of the
higher grades. such as aluminium.
roller bearints. fatimum. and a
variety OF -oticr materials are used
in automobile construction than in ANY
other business today.
p''Figures just announced Wy the gov
eminent show ;hut the export husi =
ness during 1915 amounted to sos Gao.
Aoo. noiw! Outstanding. the, output was
rurtailed because Of tho war. Thc
'sgures for 1919 VIII he vastly greater.
More men are employed in tho
motor Industry today than in any
ether line OF work and a great ma
tority of them are skilled mechanics.
They draw exceptionally good wages
aud the result: is that Il far greater
amount o. money IS pat iii circula-
ion than ~ any other business. Facts
also will show that more is spent in
advertising By The automobile dealers
than any other business
e"From the standpoint Of highways
The motor cars have proven a biz;
fector IN obtaining Tor rho averag &c
citizen in the rural section better
roadways. The automobile was thc
pioneer in improved h!gAw ar building.
Although the work has been aoins on
FOR number OF years, a recent survey
shows there are only 20p 600 miles
of improved roads in the United States.
and there are mae than 2."ro.ooo miles
Of highway in the several states.
Zone OF the objects % tho Virginia
State Automobii. Association is the
Improvement ot the highways, and this
question Will be taken UP 1T the an
Hual convention in Richmond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
Funeral Of Captain Jane. l.. Dunn.

Funeral services for Captain James
Frankiin Dunn, IS. who died in Eoa-
this AFTERNOON At 3 o'clock from the
home of Captain y. Il. Cousins, 2lO0
Floyd Avenue. with intermcnt in Riv-
erview Cemetery. Rev j. w. Morris.
pastor of Monumental Episcopal
Church. will be the officiating pastor.
and firing squad Will be at the grave
in military respect. which will include
the playing OF taps.
Captain Dunn'S fellow officers, who
served with him in France during the
world war will act as his pallbcarcrs.
as follows: Active-C. Alexander Rady,
James Il. Peters, Earl l.. Reynolds, Ma
jor William y. stack. Honorary-C. y.
Crawford IL. u. Matthews. j. Fulmer
Bright, Leroy Brown. Jr.. Harry y.
Howell.
Captain Dunn is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Maggie Young Dunn. the
only surviving member of the family.
He served as lieutenant on tho Next
promotion as captain while abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
RUSSIA TO BE DISCUSSED
Thomas Wbittcmore, Relief Worker. to
speak at "omnn's Club To-
morrow Might

inoA!as Whittomore, russian relief
worker. whose appeal for aid for tbn
kussian refugees met with such liberal
responses in Richmond year ago.
mas aust returned from Year spcnt
IN south Russia ana ConstantinoDlc
and VIII lecture OF the Woman's CHM
tomorrow night on ;hc present poIjtI.
Shi ana economic situation in Russia.
ne has put in n year OF arduou.,
Mork assisting those who fed thu, pcr.
Sccutions OF The Bolshcvists 80 find
Their way back 70 Hussiu Back or
his more recent experience Is a back.
ground or four years spent in the
northern interior Of Russia and Siberia
during the war. His fret hand in
formation OF Bolshcvist rule and OF
tho Political. economic and religious
condition OF that tortured land is
eQualed by fow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
OFFICERS ARE FIRED UPON
Ih'rtE-Scven Negroes Taken Int
Court After Raid ON Ounce

Thirty-scven negroes were hailed
before Justice Crutchfield ycstcrdav
morning on the charge of being disor-
derry at dance hall which was raided
saturday night at 1904 North Thirty
second street! In Police Court Attor-
ney, BENJAMIN Lovcnstein made motion
that each Of the cases be tried scpa :
rate. Commonwealth's Attorney Wise
was summoned. but was not available
because OF another trial in the higher
court, and the case was carried over
until this morning.
Officers DeopDe and Anthony, who
made the raid, stated that they were
greeted with cold reception and n
hot fusilade Of bullets, several OF
which barely escaped hitting the Of
ilcerS. it is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
HARDWARE MEN ARRIVING
of State Dealers VIII Open
TonOrrONv-'Fh0musB ID. Howell
IS President.

Members of the Virginia Retail
Hardware Association began TO assem-
bic here yesterday for the annual con-
vention OF tho association, which Will
be. held here tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday.
There are more than $50 members in
the association nf which Thomas u.
Howell, OF Richmond, is president. The
sions at Murphy's Hotel. Because
there are many questions of interest
before the association this year full
officers Of tho organization will take
place ON Eriduy.