davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
LLOYD GEORGE ADVOCATES
LEAGUE IN WELSH SPEECH
versailles Treaty netter Th., can
"huous War, Says Ensiish
Premier.

., Wy United Scws)
90, ii.LhSbUDNO. WALES, Oct.
W. Us r, better 10 have the treaty o,
ireni'tr Lloyd George doclnrea ,%
p1 ~. address here Friday nigh. 81
deiGns. OF tho coalition rovarn,nont
adont,ssdfy, county, except America.
war" Lloyd George said W. We ne
so'! In the zone OF hurricanes and
ship Is safe u"''' 'ha
The country mus, be hclped OUT a.,
ner present prcdicamcnts by fulI co.
uprtn,,on he bes, brains in ali
, me Premier declared tina; what
inc world wants above ali else is
rp,nfG we cannot build on an earth
SUN shaking after the great .or,h.
EHuake." he said. First We mus,
russia. said tho Premier. nrc..,,.
r @I thoss Sii,'eri, problem IN ritains
Russia" he declared. there Il. an
s snfn now OF poisoned air. The on,
aa'e course through che Soy!c, lies
on the middle ground. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Friend of the Aged.
''opyriEh:. ls,a. by Nat ionsi Newspaper Service.

saiysn the medical blblc toslcrs Practice OF
OF the aEea r may @ o by 9f in anu
man eseapss not S. often p"nd%! illness the old
Sss Distressing to himself and to his friends"
fris;ndn might even be called the unknown
when ,n,e death is ascribcd to .oid age" the ae-
TO say thet OF death Is unreeosn,zed pneumonia
dea tthhPrr o tgnorance OF the actual cause Of
pec or or course nf old age is never fatal
IN persons per enteeblod is its atency. it Is likely
oaainarlly marks the onset Of iuni. fever The
tnneumoni n0t so Noticeable us In lung fever
psrh1ps no pain complained OF. Hence the un-
aaSe Of pnsSunonia The family and friends
to remain in bed or chair and doze away tho
hours In an unusual degree. and perhaps only
M 1G os or prostratlon Dciirlum or Wander
though This ''t ,nn Is common occurrence. al
intimate '"'s ~ ."
nhyssa ny o, The chest can the
or ne ,nernometer may show elevation
Sa5 'h Instances aSss p 2t n snay
ssn,cE away after day or two OF what
'So IS nese1 and the
sdery sus Gny Ss st
k" ssp @su for
Sombss 10 on Slowing down OF me,aboism or the
posed by the eonstitutional habit, 's There es 0 Is
no ,,'ns no good for the elderly man woman
damned. Such n habit holsters up the natural
Gan nmv d 10 pneumonia and allied Ills
and Inns tae shn,i m mouth hygiene The teeth
condition by good dentistry and mouth clean
and It,,j rs an nn'issptic mouthwash for daily
,risnt Than plain soap and water. or n sou-
wofop OF III much horic acid pint boiled
Saa%@s Is to the ss9,h Of &.
mouth s'ii"' "a 'uc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
ALMANAC.
ROADS CONTINUE GOOD
Rich I'M o nd Naturalization Highway BAD
between Lakewood and Smell.
UcpalrA North Petersburg.

Conditions on the R!chmcnd- Wash
ington highway continue good. eS-
ccpt between Gatewood and Smell.
which is a little rough, and at Chap
pawamsic Swamp. which is rough
but passable. report OF the Richm ond
branch OF the United States Weather
Bureau shows.
The Richmond ClarksvIlle highway
continues In good condition. De,our
must be made at Centralin and Chcs-
terheid Courthouse TO avoid road re-
pairs in progress just north Of Pc
tcrsburE.
Except for n section between Mont
pel!er and Cuckoo. where there are
some rough places. the Richmond
Char!ottcsri!!o highway is IN good
condition.
Dirt sections on tho Richmond Old
Point road are good TO Chickahom!ny
River. thence fair to poor 10 Wi-
l!n!nsburg. Concrete sections are ex-
cellcnt.
The River Road tsouth) IS in fair
TO good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
Seeks Enlightenment on Reason for
Increase OF Salaries TO City
Department Chiefs.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
your editorial Of this date In
regard 10 tho salaries paid tho heads
OF our city departments would have
Dc"n more forceful II you had emu
m. lated some OF the work these Of
fo mad 70 perform which called
icssional qualifications.
h1tor reading your article tried
10 run over in my mind and locate
some work done In our city for ten
years past which called for much pro-
IesSional knowledge. and IL any OF
such character has been done, IL is
The fault (Which is possible) OF menu
DRY not to recall IT,
have seen certain streets marked
One Way Only; other streets loaded
Win baby-house signs calling for
parking at an angle OF 40 degrees
lines drawn across them: have heard
OF here and there Il sewer bciug built,
OF eurbing being laid, and OF rat
cannot recall any work in which an
display Itself has been undertaken. "
Just ut this timo. when there IL
st'onE evidence OF material decline
In the cost % living. IL seems an in
opportunc time to raise the salaries
or thpSe who are already receiving
more than tho average taxpayer has
TO depend on as an income. il these
salaries are increascd-on the only
claim have heard advanced, viz.
that their ability will command
higher salaries clseWh erc--it Will not
be long before the same cry Will be
hoard, and another advance Will have
to ne made
IL there is work to be done which
calls for high degree OF profess
sional knowledge and training, Will
be the last one to voice protest
against such qualifications being
amply rewarded. and from an honest
desire to know what and whore that
work is--and In no spirit of criti-
cism--l trust you will strengthen
your editorial on the subject by Civ
ing the desired information. II Is
enlightenment / seek.
Respectfully,
w. II. MULLEN.
Richmond, Va. Oct. s. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Won't Change Politics to
Vote for Cousin Warren c..
(Ry Universal Service,

HIIlaiiSGHAM, ALA, Oct. S.
William Oscar Harding, n moving
picture operator, asserted his in
tention today to vote against his
relative, Senator Harding. He said
TINT the appeal to the kinshIp with
the Ohio Senator mcnnt great
dcnl TO him, but not enough to
cause him to forxnke the Demo-
cratic party. He will vote for
Governor Cox in November.
Recently strong appeal for
him to change his vote was sent to
him by his nunt. Mrs. Ninth Hard
ing Jones, of Islmira. N. Y. In her
letter to him she said,
"if Warren &. Harding wins the
presidency we will have n rcla-
tive In the White House. The
Senator visited F'unkhouscr Hard
Ing only Inst summer. want you,
IL you are Democrat, to change
and vote the Republican ticket for
tho Snke OF eur kin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
EX-SENATOR CRANE MAKES
REQUESTS TO INSTITUTIONS
lie Names Hampton and Tuskegee
STANDARDIZATION and SON Receive
81 600, 600 Zach

will OF Ex-senator w. Murray Crane,
OF Dalton, filed for probate here to-
day. makes numerous public be-
quests, and also requests TO various
individuals, particularly In Dalton
No bond showing the amount OF the
estate has been fled
To Mrs. Josephine Il. Crane. the
widow: $3.50. 600 is given outright and
the lie income from 4 trust fund
OF 100000, which Is TO he divided
at her death among her children.
stephen, Bruce and Louise. Trust
for stephen and Bruce. and 1900, 900
for Louise
Winthrop NJ. Crane. Jr.. receives n
Legacy OF si.000,000. and Ii made
residuary legatee.
Among the public beuuests, total-
Ing Se65.000. Hampton Institute and
TuskeEee Institute receive 10000
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
OLE HANSON MAY STUDY
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
Former Seattle Mayor Unable TO
Make Up Mind Whether or Not
tO Invade soviet Cnunfry

LONDON. Oc: Sole Hanson,
who became widely known as an
anti-Boishevlsm battlcr during his
term as Mayor OF Seattle. can't make
up his mind whether or not he should
take on Lenine and Trotzky for few
rounds
He is now in England. studying he
says. the general industrial situation
and VIII Include Continental Europe
IN his survey. AS for Kussia-he
doesn't know yet. lie wIrclesscd
i-eninc in characteristic style as fol-
lows:
Want TO come to Russia ~ you're
inc permission"
To which Friday he received reply
quickly. in fact SO abruptly as to
cause him TO give pause.
Come on. was the wirclcssed re-
ply. signed "Trotzky."
The signature IL what disturbs
Hanson. Tic says he would go IL
lentne had answered his message
with an invitation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

which may, or may not be the cause OF
confusion ut the polls on November must
not be laid at the door of tho General AS
sembly. IL there has boon failure to pro-
ride adequate facilities TO accommodate tho
thousands OF new voters, then the fault
must be attributed to tho City Council,
within whose province lies the authority to
make tho necessary changes in the voting
districts. No such changes have been made,
and under the law it is now too late.
AS Mr.. Cannon points out under section
l+5 OF the Code. Authority is given to the
Council Of city to establish for each ward
aS many election districts as it may deem
necessary and voting place in each dis
trict, nut so that there shall not be less
than one election district for every thous-
ana voters or fractional part thereof above
"oo." Such change, however may not be
made within thirty days next preceding
any general election.
This absoveS the Assembly from any re-
sDonsibility to provide for the thousands
ct new voters consequent upon ratification
OF the nineteenth amendment and eXoner-
ates it on the charge OF lack OF foresight
lodged against il in this column. The
council, also, apparently overlooked the
provision as set forth in the Code. for it is
now less than the stipulated thirty DAYS
before the election, and no action can be
taken toward aVertng what many believe
Will be confusing and disappointing at the
polls. |. may be noted in this connection
however, That officials i'll charge OF tho cleo
ton anticipate no great difficulty. They
point out that with five officials at each
voting precinct, instead Of three as at pri-
mary elections, and with additional booths
erected, they should be able to take care
Of all voters who present themselves and
that without undue confusion or delay. Be-
fore the next general election. OF course
i is expected that the election district lines
Will have been readjusted and made to con-
form to the new conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
The Poets Corner
Weave Ma n-a.


weave mo a dream with your shut
Ties, oh, dawn,
weave from the threadn ~ ,ho
Eold-tintcd morn, ''
%iories TO triumphantIy beckon mo
Then viii rise with a hoar, an
aglow, 'cart All
Into the battle that calls mo IN co
MeetinE undaunted each cba,Inrn".,o
and foe. N""i'c"Hc
TIL on s,oI the hilltop at last shall
And n With a touch of triumphan,
Swing wide the gates OF the con
Queror's land.
Weave me dream of a lullaby
Weave with your shu,t,es SO s,,verv
white. Sii'eFy
Soft as the fall of tho dewdro,s
alight. Up"
Make, 1t grooming and roc,,in.
chair strain,
Dear arms to bear me adown tn. far
lane. @"' '''
Back to the pillow OF slumbes
There let me feel as I sink into ,c,,
Softly her lips to my weary broN
pressed,
In the last kiss Of goodnight caross.
o., AMANDA CORDES.
Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
MINISTER LOSES HIS LIFE
WHILE WORKING AS LABORER
Rev. II. c. Shepherd Employed at
Kiln Is Fatally Injured by
FALLING DrICkk.

tIIy AssocIated Press.)
CiA1oTSWoRTII, GA, Oct. S.-The
Rev. H. c. Shepherd, SIS, pastor OF
the local Baptist church and who
was working as q laborer In a brick
Kiln OF the Chnttsworth Brick Com
pany. was killed this afternoon when
s. Kiln collapsed. -Four other work.
men received Injuries which il is he
licved will prove fatal, and eight
others received painful injuries.
Those seriously injured: GeorE '
Sizzon, Jco M!llinax. Bob Cudgcr and
Ben Davis, all white men.
The mon were engaged in stack
Ing brick In the kiln when the cavo-
in occurred. The workmen were
buried in ten tons OF brick All Of
the Injured were taken to the local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Peoples.

The Kurds are happy people.
l have heard;
There is no happier fcl!er
Than = kurd.
They attack the foe and beat EN-
Not infrequcntiy they cat EN-,
And It's awful how they treat 'em-
Quite absurd
Catch EN- young and treat 'em rough Is
What they do,
II the tales I've heard about tho
Kurds are true:
Let tho happy Kurds SO to it
II they 10 1t. let EN- do It.
i would rather not go through 1t.
Wouldn't you?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
COALITION GOVERNMENT TO
PASS IRISH HOME RULE BILL
Lloyd Georges Speech Leaves No
Chance for Middle Course In
Troublesome Issue.

Universal ssrvicc. ]

LLANDUDNO. WALES. Oct. S.
Tho coalition government will pass
tho Irish home rule bill"
That was the high spot in pol!tI-
cal speech delivered here today by
Premier Lloyd George and practically
sets at rest the hopes Of those who
had Imagined the government under
the pressure OF public sentiment
slight chance Of acceptance by the
Irish.
The Premier said that dealing with
Russia was difficult thing and that
tho safest course FOR the British to
pursue would be the middle one--ln-
dicating that there Will be neither
peace nor war. but continued effort
TO reopen trade relations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
These Times,

The MurmurnE Madame OF the Manse:
20 deah! Things SO dreadfully expen-
sive. don't you know! 1t Is positively distress
ing. l shall have 10 curtail. indeed I shall
Marie! Marie! Tell the chef TO caution the
cooks about waste. And Marie. tell him in the
future to feed the servants sirloin and lamb
chops. Pheasant and grouse for the maids
only, hereafter! IT Is certainly fortunate that
Charles and have no children-only tho two
OF to fecd!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
WAR DEPARTMENT TO TAKE
OVER WELFARE WORK IN P. |
"eaues Nnishts of Columbus a.
Give All building. and IsnYJn
nens to Army.
fBy Associated prau.,

Sew YORK. Oct. S.-Thc Knights
n1u received letter from Secrctary
OF war Baker notifying them tbai
on on, october IS the War Department
the Philippine Islands, in confor,n,i ~
VIII the department; policy OF as
suming charge OF welfare work
"nTy,Ieyer II feels competent TO do so.
nc ar Department also Ia assum
ny az welfare work in Hawaii. md
WIZ study conditions in Panama with
IL view OF taking over the welfare
Thanking the knights ror ,b.t,
,nrvice. Mr. Baker requests them 70
.urh over their buildings and co,,,
ment In the Phiippines cup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
SURGEONS AMPUTATE LEG
TO RELEASE CRASH VICTIM
Motorman Pcrsundrr Doctors to Pre-
form Operation Without hnacs-
thctic by Lantern Light.

DIV ASSOCIATED Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Physicians
working with the aid or ono flicker
ing lantern, early today amputated
the right leg OF Henry Helms. mo-
torman. In order to rescue him from
cars telescoped in a collision that
caused injuries TO twenty other men,
Helms, who was pinioned under
debris when physicians ARRIVED. per
tion without an anaesthutlc in order
TO save time. Later. his other leg
badly mnngled. was also removed at
u hospital. Helms and the conductor,
William WhcraX, who received Il
fractured skull. are said TO have "A
slight change Of recovery.
The accident happened when the
brakes failed TO function on tho de-
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
TESTS VALIDITY OF TEXAS
LAW ON WIFE DESERTlON
Under Suffrage Amendment Lawyer
Seeks to Have Charges Against
Client 4uushcd.
TBy Assoclated Prcss.1

DALLAS. TENAS. Oct. S.-Test OF
the Texas law against wife desertion
on the grounds that the Federal suf-
was sought here to-
day by Oscar Calvert, a local sttor-
ncy.
a petition was filed by Mr.. Calvert
in Dallas County Court, asking that
charges of wife dcsertion against H..
w. Durham be Guashed. He contends
that with women enjoying equal suf-
frage privileges they should be no
more entitled to protection again ST
assertion or cruel treatment than
men. For the same reason he would
abolish alimony, he asserts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
SATURDAY, OCTOBER .. 1920.
No Aid for Speculation

THE Agricultural Departments report on
i the cotton crop on September % and
estimate OF total yield. shows n reduction
OF 100000 bales on the crop as forecast
last month. The condition is given as SO
below the ten-year average. On the basis
OF this condition, the crop is estimated to
yield 12,1S0,000 bales.
somewhat surprising development in
the traders reception OF the announcement
was the bearish Interpretation given il, as
reflected by the downward trend OF prices
in the option market as n result or the
trading which followed. The reduction in
the prospective yield would seem TO justify
a moro optimistic attitude toward future
price movements than was reflected in the
days trading. However it is not unlikely
that bearish interests taking all the ad
vantage possible OF tho restricted credit
situation TO depress prices beyond the lcgiti-
mate level justified by the supply and de-
nand outlook.
Growers OF the staple throughout the
South are greatly concerned al the Interior
influences that seem TO be operating ad-
Tersely 10 their interests, and are enecting
closer organization TO combat them This
EFFORT has taken the form of an aggressive
holding movement, which is spreading to
all cotton producing sections The idea
however. has ovcrreachcd itself, in that it
has essayed the impossible undertaking OF
securing sufficient Aaancal backing TO en-
able the Withholding OF the bulk of tho crop
from the market for period so prolonged
Us to force q Accent level
There are many reasons why this ambi-
tious movement Will fail OF ts extreme OBJ
jective For one thing, the supply stu
alton i'll the face OF demoralized industrial
conditions in EurcAl" and OF foreign cx-
change hardly justthes i accent price level
at initial marketing points Then, TO al
compish its purpose. would mean such a
general Withholding Of the staple from tho
market as would reflect disastrous conse-
duences TO any other interest in any wise
dependent the cotton Industry for it's
normal functoning. There is hardly =
business interest i'll the South tina, would
not suffer from the tying up Of tile South's
biggest money asset. in the incident paralv-
Sis that would ensue to al business &C.
mn NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Tho NIysferIrs
By HENRY EDWARD WARMER

Tho Mysteries.
1here arc some things I'd like to know
FOR instance: Where do lost loves GO?
And what becomes OF flames you blow
Where do they go, but Out?
Nhat Is 1t makes Il kid PROFOUND
fool questions to mind profound?
why do our fec: lick to the ground?
These things let about.
10 square circle is trick
me fourth dimension makes me sick;
La rather know what makes a brick
Turn pink and things like that!
These erudite Professors try
10 grab your mind and catch your eye!
q rather know tho reason why
n fellow a spat!
SaVants and seers reach for the stars
Puck boards with Neptune whistle Mars.
but tell Inc. why Gift cigars
So rcdolen; OF rope?
have no scientific bent ,
My intellect is more intent
On why .!mburscr has such Il scent!
III like 10 get that dope.
Why women cry. why babies howl
Why crusty bachelors srunt and growl
why dignity must wear Il scowl-
These things LIFE, and so
No table trapping grils me much,
But questions nail my interest. such
AS why Girls drcss TO beat ,hc Dutch! h.
That's what I'd like TO know!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Receive nIds for -Four shin,

,,,Iv ts.iINGTUN. Oct. S-Bids for
e ers od donr Of the 2S5, wooden steam
board had been received when fhPt The
h n.rf. were opened today ut the
o%nMn, headguartcrs. Tho total
was s116.5o0. or consido IoIr sh ips
Ian tne total cost to the goyern
ment OF tho construction OF anv on.
nj nndo me cnatt. The offers were taken
TINS Is the third attempt nv v'I tbs
u 10 d. IN recent months 10 dlspose OF
us heet OF wooden vessels. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
A ConfcrsiOn.

The Wise Man. the Prophet and the Philos-
opher sat by the River in deep thought. each
IN his Agony OF Soul over some Great Prob
lem; when there came by Happy-Go-Lucky
Hobo with 4 tin-can helmet like Hooligan.
whistling an aria that made the Birds sing
in the woods.
An" sighed the Three enviously, would
that We, too, might articuate like a piccoio."
And the Hobo went right enjoying lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
MINISTER KILLED WHEN
BRICK KILN C0LLAPSES
Six Others Injured In Failing of Fur
mace of Chattanooga
Company.
By Associated Press.)

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct. s.
The Rev. Mr.. Shepherd. pastor OF the
local Baptist church at ChattsWor,h
Ga. was instantly Killed and six
other persons injured. two seriously,
at 1880 this afternoon, when "A brick
pany collapsed. Rev. Mr.. Shepherd
was at work on top OF the kiln and
those injured were working inside
when the accident occurred The
the wrcckage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

Premier Lloyd George. in the introduce
tory number OF the magazine which bears
his name. expresses confidence that the
United States will enter tho league of ma
tons shortly after the elections. Either the
Premier expects the triumph Of Governor
Cox or, like a good many thousands of
Americans. he has no belief in Harding's
professed ability to scrap the league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
III ankful.

oh I'm SO glad my husband is a big, fat
man" sighed Mrs. uppa Gainstit, soulfully.
"tlorrors"' exclaimed the Slim Mans frau.
How you."
Il know. my dear" back the other
but just think, each leg OF his old trousers
will make an overcoat for one OF the twins this
winter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
ADVOCATES CHANGE IN
POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM
iresenf fian Tcnds TO Imnre. ~.
p'Sitors with unfairncss, otto
~, NNhn Ieclrrcs

ros IT" foKk. Oct. s.-Tho present
ppsss .: sns!nss system tends TO i'm
ess potential and actual Icnns
LORE LOTS with unfairncss. Otto II KIN
before the Senate Con,mi,
bee bnro on Housing AMI Heconstructi.on,
and ex enaS: lie 9dyocated extension
INES recently urged by Eugene Mnv.
81 n. 10 provide for greater thrift
Of inc people and fairer return ON
n nmsir Ihhoney Invested in governmental
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Up TO the City Council

sIJEREWITH the amendc honorable 10
~ lsthe General Assembly of Virginia.! /,
appears from the letter of James l.. Can
non, printed in another column OH this
spage--and he cites the Code 10 support his
Satatement-that any lack Of foresight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Damn stone IIouse.

j. u Bueha Vsta-You live in a rock
mouse ana on damp days il sweats and causes
the walls inside TO mold. This trouble can be
lessen by painting the outside Of the house
hrst with heavy printing coat then In the
usual way. The only other way TO do away
with the dampncss Will be TO lath and plaster
the rooms. leaving an air space behind the
plastering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

esh E6 with bunting in tho national colors. Tho
oss nre intcEently and tastefully
hanSS Gu The largo building is filled with tho
VIII" and products of Bedford people.
M I,ieu snow skill Intelligence and palnstak-
coSn f1re' Tho exhibits arc credit to our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

TELEPHONE: Sandoiph
1. Private Brunch ~
change CONNECTING WI"
ali depart menis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

Presideat-elect Obregon is using sound
discretion in deciding to make MoIJcn d.,
by degrees. Too much haste toward p-n.
shibition might find him with ono OF Mn,-
sico's well-known, rapid-fire revolutions ON
hIs hands and himself member a. It's
extensive GALAXY OF ex-presiEcnts