davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
INDICTED FOR BoorLEoolNo

Figures In Auto Tragedy Mold
Grand Jury.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 1.-THE gram
jury this afternoon indicted Jak'
Krev. Sioux City man, ana gal
sanky. OF Chicago. central AgurG
in an auto tragedy. for bcotlegglnl
In the manslaughter case, no BIN NJ
returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
BOLSHEVIKI RULE
BY MARTIAL LAW

Conditions In Russia Force lsnins
Govsrnme ent to Resort to Extreme
Measurss-Nsw Military Laws to
Be Administered by Executive
= Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

mander in a letter mailed today to
Thomas Goldirgday, state adjutant
of New Jersey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

the club out OF my hands, wrench
my arms into position that hurt me
bitterly put il back and command
me % drive
Naturally as soon as he let go OF
my hands they flew back into easy
positions like rubber bands. Muscles
are elastic. you know.
Then he would patiently pull
them out again, and finally say
something like this:
Don't do everything wrong. Don't
stand with your feet set as If You
were going to walk backwards.
Don't hold the club behind You that
way. Don't look where the ball IL
going II isn't going anywhere.
Don't lift up you head. Don't keep
your right shoulder down: keep
your left shoulder down.
Stay where / put you. Don't
Jerk back your arms. Keep your
eve on the ball-nO, not that eye,
the other one"
with these things in mind 7
would try 70 bring down the club
but in vain.
When it was half way down I
would think Of something else no
had said and start the drive all
over again.
Each time I got il up he would
tell me something new. which I
would remember only after I had
started to drive once more.
Then back the club would go.
ana the professional, who never got
impatient or out OF temper would
tell me that I was doing something
else wrong
After every lesson my muscles
ached like the toothache from the
stretching ne had given them, and
from the strain Of holding my arms
and back In positions I had never
assumed before and which, in all
likelihood no one else ever had.
Incidentally my self respect be-
gan 20 wane. The professional
would take the club now and then,
and with a light tap send a ball
couple Of hundred yards awav
where a ten year old caddie was
waiting 10 retrieve it.
The ten year old Caddie. who had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

ment in carrying forward the re-
ccncilia ton of the sections. He was
the first president in his generation
who made no reference in his an
nual messages TO the south or to a
southern question. He was indeed
almost the first president in so years
who felt free 10 ignore the unhappy
issues OF sectionahsm.
When he stepped into the white
house Arthur found his party rent
by factions He left il more nearly
united than il had been before in
20 years and with at least a chance
to win again in 1884. He might
himself have been the republican
nominee in that year II he had not
scrupUlously refused TO take an ac-
tive part in promoting his candidacy.
lie looked as we'll as acted the
president The first city man in a
line OF rural or small town men,
Arthur was the best dressed man to
sit in the chair since Washington,
and perhaps the handsomest, with
tall graceful figure, the manners
OF the great world and a grave but
easy courtesy.
Although Il widower president, his
sister, Mrs McElroy, was a charm
ing mistress OF the white house and
under them the social life of the
mansion tooh on more sumptuouS
tone. His son and namesake was
away at school much of the time
but his little daughter. Nellie Ar
thur, lit up the household with her
sons ana laughter.
Mrs. Arthur died only in the year
before her husbands unexpected
rise 10 the presidency, and her alb
sence from his side was "a haunting
sorrow to Arthur
Declining TO remove the collector
Of the port Of New York, whom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
FIVE MINUTE CHATS
ON OUR PRESIDENTS
by JAMES MORGAN.

AN ERA OF REFORM
1S63--Jan. 16, Arthur signed
the civil service law.
1SSf-Dcfcated for the repub-
lcan nomination by
James G.. Blaine.
1Ss6-NOv. rs, died. in New
York, aged SO.
II is one Of the pranks Of fate
that Chester a. Arthur. whom Pres't
Hayes put out OF the New York Gus
tom house as a spokesman and a
political boss, should find himself in
the white house seven months after
Hayes left IL and conducting a re-
form administration. II was the
mandate and lesson of Garfield s
assassination that we must get rid
OF factions and spoils or the gov
eminent itself might next be struck
down as it's chief had been. Arthur
saw that this was the logic of the
tragedy which had thrust him into
the presidency and he did his best
10 clean house.
The race for preferment had ex-
cited an unnatural appetite for pub
Tic office, and the getting Of a Job
was regarded as exhilerating sport.
ter carrier 10 Chiefship and consul
ship. every place on the payroll of
the city, state or nation went by
favor Two endless professions
were forever moving. one made up
OF those who had been turned out
or turned down. and the other of
those who were struggling TO get in.
The civil service law, which was
passed in Arthurs administration.
took out OF politics the depart
mental clerkships in Washington but
50 per cent OF the federal employees
as a whole were left under the
spoils system. Nevertheless. the
difficult first step had been taken
toward the present comprehensive
system, when all but a few hundred
or the hundreds of thousands OF
places are open equally to self-re-
specting applicants. regardless of
parties or politicians.
Arthur also was the useful instru-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

Garfield had appointed. against his
protest. he even permitted that Of
dCeholder 10 leave his post and op-
pose him in the contest az the ma
tionai convention.
No other president has done so
little as Arthur did 10 obtain a sec
ond term. IL was well, not only for
the sake OF the high example he
set. but for his own sake also Ar
thurs healtg was not equal 10 the
strain OF another administration and
another term in the white house.
where he lived not wisely but too
well. In less than two years after
leaving the presidency, followed by
the good win Of all the people, he
was dead Of apopleXy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

rusty old iron would, on receiving
II, give IL another light tap. and
back il would sail-another zoo
yards
Yet here was 7, with a brand new
and nicely vanished driver, and an
opinion OF my ability that had once
been average, unable TO hit the ball
at all.
The professional says that after a
year of careful practice, If follow
his directions, 1 shall be able 10 hit
at least one ball out of every six
that I try TO hit
Bat l know that 1 shall not. Any
way / am not going TO follow his
directions.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
By James J. Montague

After my friends had watched me
play golf for part of game they
began 20 give me advice.
This advice was given me not
while j was walking across the fair
way where I might have pOudcred
10 and prohted by 10 the next time
I tried 20 nit the ball
To was given on the tee, just as
was about 70 hit the bali And IL
always began with Don't" II
had a dollar for every time a golf
ing friend has begun an admoni-
zion 20 me with Don't" I would
not be under the painful necessity
Of pounding a typewriter for my
living.
may be wrong, but 7 think there
have been several times In my life
when i might have hit the ball,
and knocked Il perhaps so yards If
somebody hadn't said don't just as
my club was desceIding toward it,
Advice differs from castor oil I'm
the respect that 10 is better not 10
gake IL quickly. When 10 comes out
OF q clear sky when you are told.
for example 10 change the position
OF YOUR feet just as your club is
within a foot of your ball IL is dis
eo3e.e,Trtins.
n
knew that ] needed b. Most be-
ginning golfers need it, but I doubt
II there was ever one who needed
10 as much as ! did.
j tried 20 act on il every time II
was given me, and even when two
or three people gave me different
kinds OF advice at the same time.
The results were not good In
time I got so that / would think Of
all the different positions recon-
mended TO me by different players
every time I tried 70 drive. and at
tempt TO take them all at the same
time.
In consequence my attitude was
such that people used To- hurry
clear across the course 20 watch me
drive.
I;ut I got even with these curjo-
sitv seekers. / never drove The
ball was as secure on that tee as
if it had been protected by "a turret
OF five inch armOr.
drove away sections of the tee.
and now and then hit myself in the
heel or the shins but the ball never
departed / was too busy trying 10
follow advice % come within "a foot
OF IT,
Now and then while on the fair
F'ff III ter Ndu EuA Nlna NottA dNl
.d the ball off the tee as one
bowel coal. I would land
uu.
ice Was Useless.
me chscred up and at
t DO also fired me with
1 earn 10 play, for there
o. .1t 50 arouses sinful
pride 10 as accidentally hit
ting % BAN in the right place
at the me and sending il
soaring Co.. The green.
After 81 even my best mean
ms friends saw that advice was
wasted on nae. so they gave me their
last bit Of iI which was to secure
the services of a professional
did And what was ms panied
establishment 90 discover that a
professional. instead OF being kind
is and soothing, and teaching one
slowly 10 do the right things. was
merely a bigger bag Of advice than
any OF my friends had been.
In. the first place he would take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

Bring back your old kick" You
are bilious. constipatedi You feel
headachy. full Of cold, dizzy. un-
strung Your meals don't it-breath
is bad. skin sallow. Take CasCarets
tonight for your liver and bowels
and wake mp clear energetic and
cheerful. No Eriping-no inconven-
fence Children love CaSCarets too.
10, %, 80 cents. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
ASK ANY Druggist
For Pyramid
Why Suffer with Itching. Bleeding
or ProtrUdinE Piles When You
Can Have Blessed Relief.

Get a so cent box Of Pyramid Pill
Suppositories at the nearest drug
store. Take no substitute. The
quick relief has been a great bless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

publicity committee: o. X. Hawkins.
Richmond. Va. member puhlc.iy
committee: John A. Tate. Kishm ,,!,
Ernest Is. Motley. Richmond. area
campaign executive secretary: Henry
+. I.utz. Washington. ID. e. regional
campaign executive secretary: j.
nent executive secretary: Edward IL.
Foot. Richmond. area campaign dircc-
tor: II. Il. Montgomery. Richmond.
Area Area, minute , sgSrr,ary j: D.
Unless specially designated 10y the
contributor one half OF the S2.VuO.oUO
10 be- raised in the Chesapeake. area
will go To LynchhurG College and the
Missionary Society.
IynchburE College is III" only
school operated by The Disciples II
property valued at s3i7.OOO and AN
endowment fund o: only $1,000. The
college now has enrolled 203 students
who are taking up various phases OF
Christian work and being trained for
Christian leadership. About so Per
cent OF the sum raised for LynchburS
College will bc used for endowment.
the remainder for buildings and
grounds.
OF the l66 ministers of the Dis.
ctplcS in Virginia only Sixty-four are
giving full time to the ministry. two
preachers. nine have retired. thirty
five are in business. but preaching
regularly. eighteen are in business.
preceding occasionally. and eighteen
Disciples in the state. 1l.iii have no
regular preachers. In,5S9 have quar-
ter time preaching or less. 3.1l5 have
half time preaching and 6.7:7 have
the impending, drive thf Disciples
hope 10 remedy these conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
ACTING MAYOR ADAMS
SIGNS CITY ORDINANCES
Resolution Effective Authorizing
Street work tntiripatOry OF
band Issue.

In the absence OF Mayor .Ainsiic,
who is spending several days in Nor
folk. Acting Mayors William II. Adams,
president Of the Board o; Aldermen.
yesterday signed and returned To City
Clerk Alfred Mcdowell II number OF
ordinances that recently had been
passed by the City Council
Among the measures are an ordi-
nance 10 validate ar ordinance of the
crstwhile town OF Highland Park. re-
IItinS to sewer taxes the White
resolution authorizing Director OF
Public WORKS Charles T.. Boiling TO
let contracts Ior streets in anticipl =
ton al tie Rodcn bond issue. Il rcso-
luton to ratify action Of the Finance
Committee in renewing Il temporary
loan of SS62.53i 81. q resolution au-
thorizing the City Engineer to ac-
duirc land tn open an alley from
North Avenue to Nic~inia Avenue. DC
tween Wickham and Roberts Streets,
Barton Heights. and IN ordinance au-
thori.!ng Director of Public Utilities
r.. w. Trafford to use portion ~
land ACQUIRED Cor Improvement of
Lester street and to close old Lester
Street. between Giliic'S Creek and
Hague Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
WISE WILL PROSECUTE
DRINK PRICE BOOSTERS
Commemorative Attorney Declares
Agreement Among purNcyurH IL
Violation OF trust Laws.

Close OH the heels Of reports iha.
Il petition or paper WAS Being Z rcu-
lated among soft drink dealers OF
Richmond plcdginc the siGncrs to adj
vance the price Of soft drinks. Com
monwcalths Attorney George L.. wise
stated yesterday that 81 amy evidence
of a prcconccrtcd movement to boost
prices could be obtained. all sinners
Of such a paper vii! be prosecuted
under the antitrust law of September
=. 1919. which says
"A trust ar monopoly * II combine
ton OF capital. skill or acts by Two
or more persons. firms, partnerships.
corporations or associations OF per-
sons. for any or all Of the follow wing
purposes. TO fin Il standard or
figure whereby its price Ia tho pub
lie or consumer Is in amy manner con
trollcd or established. amy article.
thing or commodity OF mrrchandiSe
produce. business or commerce.. in
tended fo- sale. barter. use. enjoy
ment or consumption in this State"
Mr.. WiSc asks that lie h. advised
of any efforts to form an agreement
TO boost prices oc this Kind. aud az
serts that prosecutions viii follow
without delay.
Increase in tn" cost of syrup il is
said. has been but a small fract ion OF
u cent. on which small fraction re-
tailcrS. ii * 81 Il. arg attempting to
base an advavncr III selling price -
> cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
BOYS AND GIRLS RECEIVE
CALVES THROUGH CLUB
u. Gordon rilIeE Elected President
Of Organization, Sponsored
by Chamber.

II. Gordon Tillcr. of Hcnrico County.
was elected president of the Cham
her of Commerce 1920 Calf Club. which
met in the auditorium OF the chamber
yesterday morning. clyde Palmore
WAS elected vice president. and Miss
Mary Dean. secretary and treasure =.
Calves were distributed to the fol-
lowing: Nellie Dean, Richmond;
Charming Il. Glenn. Elko: Nettic
Eberley, l;lko; William Ellis. Rich-
mond: Marie Avail. Richmond: Wiley
l.. Cross. Laurel: John Nelson, Va
rina: II. Gordon Tiilcr, Richinond
Odcll Tillcr. lsichmond: I. l.. Miller
Jr.. Richmond: Earl ANscll. Richmond;
Edna Dean, Richmond.
Notes were given for these calves
10y the boys and girls. VINO will care
foT them under the supervision 81
the agricultural! agent of the Cham
be" OF Commerce.
The object OF the club is To stimu,
late dair?inS: TO encourage boys an,
girls Of rural districts to bette,
Things in lie and TO bring more an,
better live stock in tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
JOHN MARSHALL STUDENTS
TO GIVE GREEN STOCKINGS
publir school Pupils to Present
Thrcc-Act Comedy Next
Month.

Green SlockinEs,' "a comedy in
three acts. viii! be produced ny thc
John Marshall High school Dramatic
club on May Is, and y, uadcr the
direction OF Miss Ray Van Wort and
II. !. Stubbs.
Scenery for the play was designed
by pupils OF the art department un-
der the supervision of Frank Spear.
COstuminE of girls. will be under the
direction Of Miss Maria Peek. OF John
Marshall High school.
The cast is as follows:
ADMIRAL Gr!cc. Harold Sncad; vii
liam Faraday. Rawley Law: Colonel
smith. Roger Mann; Robert Tarvcr
Scrnard bradshaw: Henry Steele. ED
Win Newell: james Raleigh. Stuar;
Trcrctt. Martin. Martin Richwinc
celia Faraday. Mabel Cole and Ami.
Lind Porter; Mrs. Rockingham. Kath.
crime Scott: Lady Ercnchard Ccta
iirck: Phyllis. Alice Barksdalc an,
Margaret Wagner. and Mrs. Chisholm
l'ArnhMy. NirEinia .Iostcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
1.-THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
LAUNCH 100000 DRIVE
Minute Men Have Begun Rallies
and Area Campaign Executive
e. Committee Is Ready.

Hundreds OF laymen OF the Church
stof Disciples OF Christ in Nir-
tnuct the drive In this state for the
s2.oeo0oo 10 he raised by The Chesa-
.:peake area. composed of Virginia.
iDistrict OF Columbia. Maryland and
t1oelaware. as it's quota of the $780,
Fp00.ee0 fund which is being raised
by the Disciples in nation wide
Campaign.
The drive in this state will last
Hrom May ID 10 81. according TO the
,announccmcni made at State head
EquarterS in this city. Many promi-
Ment business and church men In
sNirgina are supporting tho move
1nent. which is directed by =. L.
sSnidow. o; Lynchburg. area cam
Raign chairman. Wallace iolladny.
T1hc area executive committee. and
ERNEST L. Motley. of Richmond, is
Executive secretary.
~ Organizations are being perfected
3n each OF the 3iS Disciples Of Christ
sChur-hcs in Virginia. which com
pose a memberships Of $3.50.
(, Rallies by minute men are being
fhcld in many places in the Chcsa-
Washington. liaGerstown, AS we'll as
!Tazewell for Powell Valley district;
AT East Radiord for the laymcn OF
the gHluc Ridge. .liolSton. AlleEheny
and New River districts: at Lynch
burg for The iaymen of the South
Picdmon; District. and in Richmond
Apr the itlChmpnu l'lNlStpn " iuC
tTidowatcr District
PnStor. VIII Organize.
During the coming week. Anril is
SO -. the following pastors viii or
i'Eanizc and hold !aymen's confer
Rtv. +. w. Long. Of Clinton Forge
land Rev J. O. ilelsabock. OF Rich
mond in ALLEGHENY p!siriei -,
.fRlue Ridge District
4 REV. J. H. Iiunlcy. OF Richmond. in
Rev i 7. Watson. OF Lynchburg.
in riedmon; District;
Hcv. \ NJ. I'oN, of Roanoke in
tPowclvs Valley District
Rey. W NJ. Long. of Hampton, in
Southwestern district.
81 Rev. &. IL Stccd. OF l.ynchpure.-'n
Rev :. II. scott, o: Roanoke. in
Re- Eev. H. il. (. Maclachlan. OF Rich-
momd. in Tidcwatcr District,
!. Rev. T.. L: llir!ew. of Danv!.!c IN
tho Valley District.
Judge CHRISTOPHER +. Garn"t, OF
Washington. is chairman, Of 'hr MN :
.altc-mcn for the campaign and the
honorary committee is composed "t
Senator Garter Glass, C sI,,an, ). |,
Alderman. OF the University Of Nir-
s!nia: Hon James Peasants Woods
Washington l.. g; and Hon, H. T.
Morgan, OF Washington.
1osrd %. W. r. Li7scomb. OF Wash
inEtcn, as chairman and the ioi!ow
NJ. rurtis> charlottesville.
!. r. East. NNrfoik,
George W. uHlcspIc. Tazewe!i'
Peter Hawthorne. nundas'
Joseph SaGrr, Woodstork.
l.. Z. Shclburuc. Dot. Va.
Jonas NJ tarpentcr. She!eN.
J. H. English Rocky Mount.
t. W. Graves. Liberty Mills, ,...-. i.
". W rendlcton, clifton Forge,
j. \. Scott. Washington. n c., =
Luther Wright. Richmond.
Arcn Campaign Committee.
The area campaign executive com
Richmond chairman: Rev. II. n 6
Maclachlan. Richmond. vico.chaic
man: II, NJ. Kent. Jr.:. ltiIhmon,i
treasurer: br. !. 7. T. HundlcS
Lynchhurg. president l.ynchburg Coz
legc; Perry Seay. Richmond. chair
man initial subscription ommittcc
Joseph T.. White, Richmond. chair
man organic committee. X,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
SECOND PRIZE Women Won by Caroline
Green, Richmond, Va.

WfIAT YOUNG MAN AFFORD MAINLY
can y MAJ a o month nd
prospcc,s-brght prosIsrcts-o lilo should
spending and
W ho
will wife orchid
for
lvrg. marries Sl3I-and
have not for
a cxis a wife
start sever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
FIVE NURSES TO GRADUATE
NirEinin Hospital ClnsS This Ncnr
SmalI-ENcrciscs to- Hc Held
MnE 4.

Only Eve nurses will be in the
Eraduat ing class at the Virginia Hos
pital liS year. according 10 an
nounccIncnt MADE yesterday. The
class was much larger some time
ago. il is declared, but many OF tho
number who were To graduate dropped
out;
CIRCULATION exercises will he held
on Ma I. at the Elks Home. Twelfth
ana Marshall streets. The program
has not yet been completed i; Is said.
Leila coburu. Muzic rWccdlc. Marion
Born. Lucy Estes and Lillian Price
compose the entire class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

One Killed and I'"rty-Five Hurt.
FAIRS. Apri! l1.-Onc rcrSon WAS
Killed aud forty-iivc others were In
iurcd twelve of them seriously.
when ;hc i'aris-thcrbourE express
left the rails u"mr Ncrncuil this
morning. some "r the cars were teic-
..a.Ln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
FORM RED TRIANGLE CLUB
Thirty 0NcrScnS \. VI. 4. A. Workers
Effect Pcrmnncn, 0rSnni.r-
ton Here.

Thirty men and women who served
overseas during the world war with
the Y. NJ G. y. have formed a "E.I
TrianEiG club" here. j.. McJudlins
presided at tn. first meeting
Jctcr j. Jones was elected prcsidcnt
O: the organization: Vi. T.. n. Long.
vice president: Miss Laura Nr;nitarn
second Vie presidents: Miss Ethel
nnnt'r. secretary. ana Miss Tcyan
Bowman. treasurer
Plans and purposes will bc dis
cuSScd ~ the nest meeting of the
cub.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
HEALTH COMMISSIONER To
BE TUESDAYS SPEAKER
VIII Lecture on estate Control of
Delinquent, Defective and
Dependent"

DIR. Ennion q. Williams. State
Health Commissioner. will speak ut
suffrage headquarters. Fourth and
Franklin Streets. on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. his subject bring
state Control Of the Delinquent. De-
fectirc and DEPENDENT.
This is the sixth OF Il series of les
sons In citizenship.
State laws dealing with the three
classes OF unfortunatcS viii he thor
ouEhly discussed by Dr.. Williams.
Suggested reforms IN prison coudi
lions and in controlling the insane
ana poor OF the State will also be
discussed
These meetings in the interest OF
citizenship are Tree to the public. The
entire series Is based on the Virginia
constitution. Mcl;ain's How We Are
Governed In Virginia. Mary Sumner
iIoyd'S Woman Citizen, AMI the lee
lures are delivered by members %! the
various boards under discussion. OF
are based on personal interviews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Winners of Times-Dispatch Budget Contest
FIRST PARLIAMENTARY by Mrs. T. W.
Stroud, 1914 Lamb Avenue


$ the lcast young
y wi
OF
tc
the should hay me
SIN should home
iine nateria possible
tho which a heahfui
n o
occasional If
-
a. a len
working
as TAR al
Three items oil TO &c
70
II being
II old there be
nmyo be
homo which
and then transferred tho
in honS o
be tho beginning
the allotment has been made should absolutely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
FIRST PRIZE-Men-Won by Gruver Davis, o0o
North Twelfth Street. Richmond, Va.

a Il
IL
alb 80 g
he st
la con III
contemplated
living Kchmond Some OF
.cly less nd II thon
nan
ct
the is to
y II Ike y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

$4,000. 10000 Expended i'm Building
Improvement West ltichmoud by one
Estate. This valuable property at
auction Thursday. April -. 2:30 L. NJ.
The choicest OF home si.eS-ut your
climbing fast Visualize the future.
'IhiS is Il big opportunity. sale con-
Quoted by Atlantic Coast Realty CO..
Petersburg. Va. Il. V. Whitch,irst ~
Co.. lOl4 tnst Main Street Local Rep
rcsentativeS Ricimond.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Although the Savings item is ii should
deposited in the
Under
telephone
clothes be
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