davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

during the world war and the nearest of kin of our departed sons who gave their lives for Liberty and Democracy, and
 Whereas, our Government desires to present this beautiful Victory medal to every man and woman who served in the army,navy and marine corps between April 6, 1917, and November Il, 19, 1918, and to the mothers, fath CTS, wives, sistes, brothers and nearest of kin of our departed heroes, and
 Whereas, all who are entitled u the Victory medal should be proud to have this token of the splendid participa- tion of our sons in the greatest strug- gle in the history of the world between Democracy and Autocracy, to be lanJ- ed down to future generations in com memoration of the worlds greatest war
 NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Charles II. Brough, Governor of the State of Ar kansas, by virtue of the authority ves- ted in me under the Constitution and Laws of said State, and acting in my official capacity, do hereby appeal 70 all State, County and City Officials to give publicity to the fact that applica- tion blanks for the Victory medal, can be obtained from any U. s. Army Re- cruiting Officer, the officers of the 1A2 Local Posts of The American Legion, Department of Arkansas, State Capi- tol, Little Rock, Arkansas, and do hereby call on our patriotic citizens to aid in transmitting this information to all eX-sevice men and women, and the nearest of kin of our heroic sons who made the supreme sacrifice in order that all men and women of Arkansas who are entitled to these beautiful medals may receive them.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. [ have hereunto set my hand and caus- ed to be affixed the Great Seal of Ar kansas, in the Executive Chamber, at Little Rock, Arkansas, on this the 18th day of November 1920
 By the Governor:
 Charles H. Brough,
 Governor. Tom J. Terral,
 Secretary of State.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
PROCLAMATION

To all to whom these presents shall
 come-Greeting:-
 Nnow Ye That Whereas, I have been advised by the War Department that on Nov. 3, 1920, only 516,344 Vic tory medals had been applied for by officers, men, nurses and the nearest of kin of our heroes, who made the su- preme sacrifice for democracy, and
 Whereas, over 100000 Victory medals are due our men and women, who served so valiantly in our forces
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

 age load per freight car on American railroads is equivalent to an addition of about eighty thousand cars. The average tonnage achieved by the rail- roads in August, was 29.8. as com pared to 28 in August, 1918. There fore the American railroads, using the same equipment as last year, made it produce the equivalent of eighty thousand additional cars.
 Since the roads were returned to private management on March 1, the average mileage per freight car has been constantly increased. It jumped from 24.2 miles in August, 1919, to 27.4 miles in August 1920 An in crease of one mile in the average movement per car per day is rough ly equivalent to the addition of one hundred thousand cars.
 MT. Frank H. Fayant furnishes these Illuminating statistics, which serve to show very exclusively what efficiency can do in handling the trans portation of the country. With their labor in an apparently satisfactory condition the railroads have att last been able to bring all of their ener gies to bear toward reducing the freight congestion with the equip ment which they found left over when the Government ceased to run the railroads regardless of the conse- quences."
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
Service

The price of service furnishes aa underlying principle that affects all industry. Profiteers got rich on "ser- vice at cost plus ten per cent" Crooked operators made the service cost as much as they could, since ev- cry additional dollar expended added ten cents to their ill-gotten wealth.
 The public naturally likes to get service at as near cost as possible The scheme has been talked about a great deal with reference to street car operation, because every one who rides on these conveyances is very particular not to have the transporta- tion company collect undue dividends on his fares.
 Service at cost" said Calvert Townley, one of the principal engi- neers of the country, in discussing the Boston Elevated railway affair, does not mean that the people will get service at low price, Cost" he added, "goes up because nobody in the organization gains by keeping it down." His theory is that progress i've, constructive investment comes on- ly where vigor and brains have a chance for gain, and are therefore willing to take a corresponding risk of loss 2
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
Tom J. Terral,
 Secretary of State.

It pays to BORROW MONEY to subscribe for the ARKANSAS DEM- OCRAT of Little Rock, during BAR GAIN DAYS" Dec. 1-15, daily BY MAIL to expire Dec. 10, 1921-only s4.10 and the DEMOCRAT pays the interest in dividend checks next year regular price is 65c month. Write for their COOPERATION and PRO- FIT SHARING" plan-it cuts down the cost.
 Underwear for children in sepa- rate pieces cheap at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
to that course.

Just how far the coal and oil pro- dueers are to be permitted to dictate industrial policies is becoming seri- ous question.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

In the process of lowering prices, which the country is passing the question of service plays an impor tant part. Nothing of value shoudr be bought at cost. What the Amer ican public evidently wants is the op- portunity to purchase in the open market, free of restraint, and at prices that will be sufficient to pro tect capital and it's investments, la bor and it's rights and wages. And that is about all they do want! Such a process does not contemplate "ser- vice at cost" or "service at a low price," It contemplates the enforce ment of the Golden Rule.
 Courts
 The Kansas Industrial Court has driven a wedge between bonafde or ganized labor and it's radical leader ship. It has doubtless strengthened the position of labor, since under it's operation it has been found to be one of the most constructive acts thus far designed to meet the economic conflict between labor and capital, and to settle disputes in a way de- from justice when it ie nec- essary to go to court. The endorse  ment of the law by the laboring men, as individuals, is regarded as one of the results of the recent Kansas election. In view of this fact the industrial court proposition now pending before Congress, will likely be given great impetus when it is up for consideration this winter.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
Carloads

An increase'of one ton in the aver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

CARSON, VA. hugmst i.-Air ana Mira
~. II. Ha''iTan. Of Carson. Va, nunnunce
lthe engagement and approaching mar.
Ir.aEc o, lheir d"nEh;er. Essic Mac, to
The wedding Will take place In Septem,
ETNA MILLS. VA. August mir. nna
Mrs. y. II. EuhanE. OF E.na Mills. an
Rforncriy OF Woodstock. Va. the ceremony
Taking place In the Mt. Vernon NJ u
lf:hurch, washington. u, C.. July rs Mt e
close friend OF the groom, oiIiciniing. ="
PULASKI. VA. August I-Miss ruby
IIIurd was married Saturday night io Felix
Nv. DickoIson. OF 81. Paul. Va. Tho wed
ding tool: place at II country home Of
Iiurd the Rev. II. NJ. stundcfor oniciat-
lima.
ITNCnBURG. VA, August 4.-char,os
W. White ana Miss Alice May Fea gans
both OF I.ynchhurg. were married satur-
who pcrformod tho ceremony.
TyNCHBURG. VA, huEust 4.--Nr. ana
Mrs. T. w. Rector have announced tho
|ongasomnni and approaching marriage Of
lplnins, n. !. The wedding Ia to take
place here August 81
\ .I.YNCHnuHG., VA: August T. Miss
TavIor. both Of Iynchburg. were married
Monday afternoon 1T the parsonage or
|T'.rs; Baptist Church Or T. w Jnmes az.
|lriatinr. They Will reside here after n
trim IN WASHINGTON.
FRTDErICKsUURG. VA. hurust -
|Nr. and Trs. u. a Brown. Of Madison
County. announce tho orungemcnt OF ,Me'r
|daug'dcr. Julirtic Fnuntlcroy. Ia Dr, Web
|Htcr I. CARPENTER. The marriage will take
place at the homo Of the bride on August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
by wINrEnED yANDusER.

NEW YORK, August 4.--Tbat once
so dear Paris is losing it's sartorial
punch.
ut longcAt-the worlds most iius-
trlous clothes creators will come TO
America for their styles. French
fashion supremacy will have ended
This astonishing statement vas
made today by one OF the only two
creators of models in this country
Madame Frances of France. Inc.
famous as an advocator of American
styles. who came home aboard the
Olympic.
The l!,,lc American modiste OK
pressed her opinion simultaneously
with touching foot to pier. She said:
one wouldn't put upon ones maid
models now being shown in the pcst
shops abroad.
They hrins them out with Hour
ish-thc French modistns-and they
say Are they not beautiful. Madame! %
But they are not. They are ordin-
AIRY and old fae h!oncd and without a
distinctive feature.
raris Copies New York.
"Anout the only striking styles to
MGR days arc American styles. French
shops are coping those"
She offered tEcec bits OF informa-
ton concerning what Paris VIII wear
this fail:
fashionable material viii ne bro
cadc in contracting colors and in
enormous designs.
Lines and nsuHcs must be perpcn-
diculnr and thin. even though
achieved BY corsets.
Suit coats VIII be hip length, en-
broidcrcd, without belts.
Hosiery VIII remain fnwn- colored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
SARTORLAL PUNCH SHIFTING
FROM PARIS TO NEW YORK
Famous American Modesto Returning From Trip
Abroad, Declares America Will Soon Take Lead in
Creating Women's Styles for Entire World

and pearl gray: black will not be
Shoes will be low. shor, vamp.
iouhu toeh. made OF brocades and
brightly colorcd suede.
You never would believe" she con-
tinucd. that brocaGes could be made
In such WILDLY contrasting colors and
auGh bizarre designs Trees. bells.
teriais for street. afternoon and even
inS garments. And with them VIII
De worn shoes contrasting Instead OF
harmOn!zing IN colors.
Foot Gear Comes First.
NO matter what Paris may lack
in way OF originality or charm Of its
garments, that city knows how to
dress ts feet. You could Imagine
nothing more Intriguing than as4iery
OF thin. fawn-co!orcd SILK with the
suede boots OF the same color.
Hats also are beautiful and are
mostly white. The medium size with
iurnhack rim are correct. many are
embroidered. believe that cmbroid :
er.ng VIII be popular for everything
next season as It was last.
Paris Likewise cxcels in choice OF
the streets. Those are the popular
But Frances will not talk long
about fashions without returning 20
her dream Of domination for America.
III this country only would launch
out little more sturdily." she de-
cIlred. we might become the inter-
national style center even now
beauty. sense OF dramatic values. es-
scntidl even In creating garments
az well az thrift.
The only other quality we need is
our nat!ona! hand and take what we
wish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS
rIcturc.nuc Comcdy nt Lyric.

Billy Doss. former minstrel star, is
at tho head OF the cast of comedians
presenting ION the mississippi" the
Ethiopian comedy spectacle. which
VIII be seen at the Lyric today AMI
for the remainder OF the week "On
the mississippi" is picturesnueiy
staged. the setting showing an exact
reproduct!on OF the famous Miss!ss'p
nj steamboat "Robcr; l.. Lee on
this bill viii be Mattyiic Llppari.
singing coincidence. and Da".d Dill
lon. who have Il lively singing act.
labeled 'As Was and AS Is" a
blending OF the old and new in Song
ln0d william Sully and Gcncvieve
iinuEhton In Between Dances -
promise an amusing musical aud
comedy ski. which was arranged for
the pair by Aaron Hoffman. Cooi:
ana Naldarc. eccentric comedians
WI! contribute = funny variety sketch
and closing the show will come the
anatomical enigma. Ferry the FROG;
Man New aud interesting political
events are shown in tho news pig
turcs. which form q live feature Of
the movie" supplement-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
BURY WHITMORE TODAY
Funeral Services for Automobile Vic
tim viii BE Conducted From
Monument Church.

Funeral services Tor Luther 6.
Whitinore, Jr. aged u, OF - South
Thirteenth street. who was crushed
to death beneath his automobile
" hen II rollcd down n mountninaiic
between Alton and Greenwood carly
Tuesday night, viii he conducted from
Monument Methods, Church this AT
tcraoou at o'c.Ock. The burial VIII
be In Hollywood Cemetery.
Acti." pA!!oeaUcIs are:
KAN, S'i i.i,,, 3sgs,s, i itnr
Richard iauleil" George CTcnshaw.
IhiilH nrpDhs John Potts
The list OF honorary pallhaarers
has not been completed.
mir. WhitmOrc Was member OF
the mother chapter, Alpha, OF the
Kappa Alpha fraternity, at Wash
nEtun ana Ice UniveTs;y. and MAS
well known in Virginia college
circles.
lie is survived uy his father, l.. s.
Whituurc, Sr.: Ills mother. who was
hcfOr. her marriage. MISS Bette
Evans; q sister, Miss julia Whitmurc.
and Il brother. Charles Whitmorc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Receipt for Everlasting Yenst.

aIrs. T. r. O.. clifton Forge.-Takc
one pint Of Hour and one cup OF sugar;
add enough warm water to make 4
stan batter. Keep this In q moderately
warm room mot near Il stOvc) for u
rev days. In summer three or four
days and in winter about a week
To use. take the required amount Of
warm water tor your bread sponge
add the yeast and flour sufficient to
make The sponge. After stirring we'll
take out about three tablcspoonfuiS
OF tho sponge and put i'm y fruit jar
and p3ur in spoonful or more OF
water to keep Il from crusting and
but put the lid on loosely and keen in
cool place. Never put any salt in.
az that kills the yeast. The salt.
sugar ana lard can be added 20 the
bread when ready to mix
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
EUGENE CHERRY DIES
Was Member ar Hirkctt'h Division
and deceived Muund at seven

Funeral services for Eugene Cherry.
"aO died yesterday at his residence.
dgI North Twenty-ciGhth street. VIII
be conducted from tn. residence this
afternoon at i,3O O'clock
sir. Cherry, "E0 was son Of the
LAKE Colonel Isaiah Cherry, or Norfoln
County Va. was born In that place
December II. 1912 lie WAS mem
Der OF Company *. E!nth infantry.
Armistcad's Brigade. P!ckctts DI-
vision. lie was wounded at Seven
Pines. June 1862, and In August,
1864, Was taken prisoner. For eight
months he Was Imprisoned a. Fortress
Monroe and Point lookout ana
parolcd March 20 1865.
Mr. cherry is survived by his
widow Mary BLOCK Skinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
II ASn our or TOWN.

Atlsa Helen starH" has lcf, for Wis.,,
10 Acs sister Mrs Harold wheeler Holmes
S Breg; Foster. Of Wet virginia. .s the
Eu"st % his grandmother. Mrs. i. W
Porter. az her home on Sha!er street.
Mlss MARI, .Topiin, Anderson has loft
nor uidd"tort Pool Maine. wanro she Will
kiDcni the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs Clarence Paul has returned from
!, trlp 10 Atlantic CITY.
Niles pclhA Dnucy Whit or New Jersey.
h. the guest ~ her grandfather and aunt.
|hlsa Mary WHssGn. a. 81. HcicG's.'
|PuwhItaa COUNTY
Ml-S Ecnora .pcnrrnn Of 2lio S;uar;
u ,cuur. Is amending ,tV month o.. August
|w!th ruin,i"cs IN haheviiiv. : G
Miss Elizabeth shads has returned n
bler home in fayCttrIiilc. Pa MO. 4
brief stay WIN her brother. II \ shade.
ln Eruok fiiil
Mrs Walter T. pusch has left 10 snerd
Ehc summer with friends on Lake Mich
Nj ANA Mrs ". c uur,on nud their
chiiir5n n. of. this CITY. are visiting rciU-
kivcs In Norfolk.
Mrs. JoFeph Thompson has been th.
Eunst OF Mrs. {. L. Newman at Ocean
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
DAVIS WILL SAIL FOR u. S.
ON OLYMPIC AUGUST 10
American Ambassador To England
VIII Take Vacation for
Three Months.

LONDON. August John W.
Davis. American ambassador to Great
Eritain. viii sail for tho United
States on board the steamer Olympic
AuEuHt Is. il is officially announced
h" viii be away for three months.
The ambassador Viii be accompanied
by his wife and his daughter. Mrs
DAVIS. niece. Miss Katherine Watson.
Arthur Il. Lane, Of the embassy. and
Mrs. Lane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Andrew Gott.

FULhSKI, w, august i-hndrew
fott. 81. native Of Ireland. died Mon
day night "a; the country place Of nix.
son, W. NJ. Gott. from the inirmitics
OF age. He came at the age OF Q
with his parents to baltimore. Later
The family located in Giles County.
Va, but for forty years he has re-
sided in this county. lie was 4 Con-
tolerate soldier. Surviving are thesc
children; Mrs, &. l.. Flynn. PulasISi:
MrF. Myrtle Tabor. Princeton. W. Va ;
W, NJ. Colt and =. {. Gott, Pulaski
county. clyde Gott, Radtord: J. -.
Gott, Jerome. Idaho.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
winnie Mabel Dalton,

PULASKI, VA. Angus, Winnie
Maoc!. the l5-ycar-old daughter Of
MI and Mrs. Sexton Dalton, died
Monday afternoon from valvular
heart trouble. She is survived by nor
parents. six brothers and sisters She
had just completed the first year OF
tion Of having carried Oft the hono-s
for the h!Ehes: grade IA the school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Movie Calendar

BIJOC-Alicc Lake In 'vrhc Mis-
ut WIFE"
BLCJnIItD-Tom Nix In "The
Terror"
nhoADNvAf-Ed storey I'm
"Moon Madness"
ISIS-williaIu =. Hart In "SanJ."
ODEoN-Mne Murray I'm "On
With the Dance"
uEI-."rhc Tough Tcndcrfoot.,
STIt4AND-IsnId bennett I'm 9Th.
False Road
NlCfOit-~rhe Sen Wolf"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

CIIFEAGO. NuCust i.-Willinm Y
couchinan. vice prosidcnt Of the In
in charge of its ruropcan buaincsr.
died su5dcnly today ut Drusscls,
belgium. according to cnblogram
received at the cOmpany's Offices here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Information Bureau.
Inuuiric

Inquiries regarding almost my
topic, excepting on legal md medical
subjects. are answered free. As nil
Inquiries are answered directly by
personal letter. hclf-addrcascd
stamped envelope IL required. Adj
areas The rimcs-DIHpntch Informa-
Ton bureau. Nich,nond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
4 Suare Villain,

One Of those suave villains. who ,s
yet dcniHen OF the West. is played
by G. Raymond Nyc In the now WI
The Isis Thca;cr. with the vlr;lc
western star in highly congenial
part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Final Showing of .rhc Terror

The final showing OF The Terror
with Tom Mix in the star role. ~ an
nounced FOR today ~ the Bluebird
Theater The Terror" provides Mix
with many opportunities for,thc dis
play o. stunts in Workmanship, gun
pl4: and rc-dcvlitry. FraaccIia
Ellington is the heroine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

are. not affected. Cucu,nbers standing
IN brine In galvanized vessels Will act
on the elmo. and Zinc Will be present
In the product. This ronders tho Gu
cumocrs una. FOR food. although not
highly GAngeroua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Weeks Picture Shows
oTcrinss "a. Locai Houses
Actress Fine Cornposer.

Adele Harrington. who plays o3e Of
the leading roles in Bryant Wash
burns picture. TOO Much Johnson"
which is coming to the B!iou Thcater
for three days commencing today. is
Il composer OF music, as we'll as -
talented actress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
y ,crnni, II,n,y uurIcd

INDlANAPDLIS. IND. August A.
Funeral services were held here this
morning for j. Frank Hanly, former
Governor OF Indiana and prohibition
worker. who was Killed sunday at
DennisOn, Ohio, when n train struck
an automobile i'll which he was rid
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Nor, ,Iorror No-hr,

LII NCHBuRG. VA. August Mrs.
Sora Morgan Sorbcrr. 20. wife OF A
J.. Norbcrg. died Tuesday night at
her home hero. She was e native Of
ms city aud daughter OF c. d.
Morgan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
.eThc False Road Coming.

Enid Bennett in the role OF a girl
crook who is induced 10 turn strairh.
ny the man she loves, liz the star In
THE False Road which will be on
view At tho strand Thcater the re-
ma!ndcr OF this week The story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

Red River boundary Probe Starts.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. hun,ist
f.-Taking of evidence In the Hei
River boundary dispute case between
Texas and Oklahoma began before
Frederick s. TYLER, of WASHINGTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

". \. f.. south William II.
Ialt. FORMER President, Was the first
civil Governor OF the Philippine Isl
ands. serving from July 1. 1901. to
February J. 1901
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Hirnt Fit,rnaurlcc Film.

The FIRST OF the big feature pictures
which George Fit.maur:cc is to pro
ducc Tor paramount Aircraft release is
ON with the Dance" with Mae Muir
ray and David Powell 1t will he
SHOWN at the Odeon Theater again
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

special commissioner, here today.
Several hundred witnesses have been
summoned. aud IL is expected two
weeks or more will he consumed in
testimony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

which !s by G. Gardner Sullivan. -
declared 20 be flied with cxcitcnont
and thrills as well as tonder lovo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Showing .1rhe Sen WoIf.v

The attraction ut the Victor Thea
ter Is tho Paramount Aircraft screen
version OF Jack Londcn's famous
novel. The Sea Wolf" The picture
IN declared TO be in several respects
out OF the ordinary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
MARRIAGE l.icEHsEs

Joseph r. Hcadlcv f2i).
Mary Ice Garrett f23).
lsGymond w. l!ouSpnnin (:D.
Ruth j.. bland (2D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
onfy--look for the name California
on tho pnckase. then you are sure
your child is having the heat and
most harmless physic for tho little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste, Null directions
on each hottie. You ua,sAt sayf s,fsaii-
EoE11A II. ,s - =. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

/ There viii bc called meeting Of tn,
E0rothea Pawn" Madison Chsptcr y =
~. $. Danrhttrs ~ 1912. a. ; n'clnci this
afternoon. ~ tho residence II Mira n !.
'Tayior, us West Grace SLr.at Matters
ri imu"rt9ncc are no fug discussion at
this meeting.
Chesterfield Chhn:e- United Dau~h.4-s
oi INC Confectionery. VIII meet FRIDAY
AFTERNOON at O'Clock Mt The HON" of
Mrs George Paul. 1905 Bainbr!dre Street;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

pIscusses KinEiom fer Tc,suI,
!. LONDON. August 4.-The cabinet
today di.eussed, tho creation Of a
Feisai ms tho head. Decision, has
lssn Tss yn.s md !. win B not be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

cucuIabcrs In Tin VcHxcI..
Mrs. Nj. y. T., R!chnond.-Cuc :
.r- H-lnlLm-- In hrlnn In IT, t.e.:nn n 9