davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16
LIBERAL PROGRAM IS
CREED OF CHURCHES

The creed or the churches adopted
by the Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America spikes the report
that the church is losing its sympathy
for the worker. Among its demands
are:
Abolition of child labor; protection
If workers from dangerous machinery;
protection Of workers from enforced
unemployment; suitable provision for
workers in old age; for the right of
employees and employers alike to or
ganize, and an adequate means of la
Dor Cancellation; at least one days
rest in seven; gradual and reason
able reduction in the hours of labor
to the lowest practical point, and for
that degree of leisure which is the
difference of the highest human right.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16

Some wet New York newspapers
charged recently that my father and |
have spent $4,000, 100000 to get pro.
hibition so as to get more work out
of our employees.
81 found by investigation that my
father and i together haye given
100000 for prohibition. We have
done it because we believe it is a
great moral improvement for this
country.
"Profiteering? Yes, there is profit
eering. The man who charges 500
for a $50 article Is a profiteer. And
the working man who charges 81 for
80 cents worth of work is a profteer.
Neither l nor my father have had
anything to do for twenty years with
the price Of gasoline.
1.-THE Interchurch World Movement
is imperative because the time has
come when churches and Christian
must cease fighting and competing
with one another, and join In a united
battle against organized unbelief and
sin. Seventy per cent of the Pro
testants Of America have joined in this
great movement. / believe 1t will be
the greatest force for righteousness in
the history Of the world.
81 said the other day that the sum
sought was to be s330,OOO 900; a man
interrupted me and said that It was
1896 100000. asked him, What does
six million dollars amount to? / will
take care Of that myself"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16
CHURCHES GRIND
Their WORKERS
NO TRUST WOULD DARE PAY
SUCH Low WAGES-INTER-
CHURCH WORLD HELPING
FOUR CENTS A WEEK
WOULD REMEDY EVIL

Conviction on the charge of being
the most heartless employer in the
world" faces the Church unless it
remedies the financial conditions
which now Cypress its workers.
Its only rival in this sad competi-
ton is the United States government.
IL any great trust paid its employees
as do these agencies, it would be cru
Gifted by public opinion.
Here are the figures:
General increased cost of living
since 1916. S7.4 per cent; increased
pay for church workers, IL per cent.
Really few ministers or professors
in Christian colleges receive what is
"a living wage.
In sixteen denominations there are
1929 ministers who received less than
$500 in 1918; 14,423 others received
between $500 and $1,000 and 1878
more received between $1,000 and ST.
SEQ. Almost any skilled mechanic.
carpenter, bricklayer, printer, paper
hanger blacksmith could be sure of a
better living than the average of these
clergymen.
The remarkable thing about the sit
uation, as revealed by the Interchurch
World Investigations, is that this is
entirely unnecessary and easily remed-
liable. Additional contributions of four
cents week by each communicate
would make possible a minimum of
$1,000 year for each of the $4,000
pastors now getting less than that
amount, and there would be $1,000
900 left over for other purposes.
Only IL per cent of church members
give fifty cents a week. II those who
give nothing at all would give even
five cents a week for increased minis
terial support, it would be enough to
insure each minister at least $1,000
year.
proposal that local churches ac-
cept the principle that the pastors
salary must receive prior considera-
tion in all matters of budget and fin
ance, it is thought. would go far to-
ward solving the matter.
The Interchurch World Movement
which has its financial program
April 25th to May End, is determined
to correct this situation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16
JOHN D. JR.,, OUT
FOR INTERCHURcH
WORLDS RICHEST YOUNG MAN
DODGES NO QUESTIONS
SURPRISES DETROIT
SAYS CHURCHES MUST
WORK IN HARMONY

John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. when he
recently visited Detroit in the inter
ests of the Interchurch World Move
ment, astounded the residents of the
state metropolis by the frankness OF
his views. No matter what the ques-
ton, he spoke his views right cut.
Among other things, he said: Some
people charge that capitalists use the
church to keep working men content
ed. They say that poor people do
not attend church.
do you"-addressing the reporters
NOTICE whether or not the rich at
tend them? / have seen no evidence
that the poor desert the church any
more than the rich.
There may be individual minis
tiers who fear to offend some rich
parishioner. / do not know personal
ly of any such case. 1t is absurd to
say that there Is any such general sub
servience.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16
FIND FACTS ON ALL
CHURCHES, IS PLANNED

The object OF the Interchurch World
Movement is not to eliminate or close
any church. It is a cooperative move.
ment of denominations and 1t has no
authority to close churches or to plant
them. But It's survey Is seeking out
the facts as to where churches may
have been unwisely placed and where
they have ceased to be useful. Then II
will inform the general church bodies
and they may do what they please
with the facts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16

the trip TO Baguio within the means o.
hundreds of thousands of Filipinos
Not only Is there sufficient power IL
this river to clectrify line from Ma
Mia to Baguio, but to operate the
street railways of Manila, light the
city and furnish power for manufac'
turing concerns.
But we have now arrived at Camp
One. From this point the scenery
rapidly changes as the elevation In
creases. We are travelling over the
famous Benguet road, the construction
of which through the mountains is q
most remarkable engineering triumph
At places the road is blasted out of the
solid granite. Riding on the edge Of 8
100 foot precipice makes one feel like
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16
A FEW QUESTIONS ON
The PAY OF MINISTERS

Why should ministers be forced to
cry for better pay? Why not turn the
tables and ask the churches their rea-
son for paying pastors less than they
earn and even less than the cost of
living.
An industrial corporation is roundly
condemned II 1t pays poor wages.
What, then, shall be said of the
churches still paying the salary of five
years ago with dollar worth less than
half what II was then?
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16
GOSPEL MUST HELP
IMMIGRANTS IN U. S.

A minister must have three things
college education, library and a
Prince Albert coat. A wife is decid.
ed asset and children are desirable.
How can he get and keep these neces-
stiles on the salary he rcceives?-New
York Journal.
Immigrants who come to the United
States change rapidly. The United
States immigration Commission re-
ports that even the shape Of the i'm
migrants head undergoes a change.
Are the churches up to their oppor-
tunity and do they see that there are
intellectual and spiritual changes with
in the head?
The Gospel must help immigrants
in the new world.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16

People who talk most about the value
of saving money never have had to do it,
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16

You can't tell much about man by
what he says about himself nor by
what his friends or enemies say about
him, for all Of them are prejudiced one
way or another, but you can tell all
about him by observing the way he
treats others.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16
,nterchuroh Pamphlets offered

what II Is" Is the title of a recent
pamphlet outlining the organization
and program of the Interchurch World
Movement. A booklet giving a some
what more extended discussion Is
called 1.-The Interchurch World Move
ment of North America: It's Origin,
Purposes and Plans" Both are dis
tributed free from IDterchurch state
headquarters In Detroit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-04-16
COSTS MORE BUT PRICE IS SAME

Foley's Honey and Tar is the orig
inal and genuine honey and tar cough
medicine. 1t costs Foley & Co. more
to make than it costs others to make
mixtures Of cheaper ingredients, but
it costs you no more than the cheap
mixture. Contains no opiates. Child,
rem like 1t. For coughs, colds, Group
Hite's Drug Store.-adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Discoiored or Spotted
Skin Easily Peeled off
t. S-12-2o.

The frccklinR. discoorinE or roughen-
Ing to which most skins are subject at
this season. may readily be gotten nd OF.
Ordinary mercoiized wax, spread lightly
over the face before retiring and removed
in the morning with soap and water.
completely pcels OFF the disNgured skin.
You need not set more than an ounce of
the wax from your druggist. There's no
more effective way OF banishng tan
frccklcs or other cutaneous defects. Lit
tie skin particles come off each day, SO the
process itself doesn't even temporarily
mar the complexion and you soon acquire
brand new. spotlcss, giriishly beautiful
face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or
iiint SIS are best treated hy simple solu-
'tion OF powdered saSoiitc, ono ounca dis
solved in one-haf pint witch hazel
BathinS the face In this produces y truly
Marvelous transformation.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
ORANGE HORSE SHOW IS
DRAWING GREAT CROWDS
First Day OF Annual Event Attracts
Many Visitors From
Larger Cities.

| ORANGE. VA. August 1.-THE .r3t
Gay OF the Orange horse show was
promInont people from Iichno'r".
| Washington and Baltimore welt
| present. 4 he skies had been 'h't:-.
eniHs all day. but toward atteraoou
warm. an! rr.,ije.i typical Cay e /
| the hose show.
Mrs. Allen Potts carried away. two
blue ribbons and the Fox Catcke;
| yarns. or itosemOnt, Pa. were vcrj
susc1sstul in the prizes.
s, Exhibit oneI--rhopushbred colts:
pr d;, Evsiyn Cox. exhibitor. Ii. .. Lyme.
e1hSsor rsx 1.afi st Fa2a.
h in,,ur mEn nrsi; pen D5nG9n Sn
EAhibit four--singic. noadS,crs. Mohq
| rsiieI Na... nrst: Jay Sic Kay. exhibitor.
Dr. V; churchTan: chsrlos!on. vs.. Va
Eshlbi, Fiive"feur- Year-oih Hunters:
| Cracker Jack. exhibitor. Fox Catcher
ans,it,a hp I M Ian nrs,: oeiakon.
Vi i:s Gnf,SF S5."fs: W. }h,TG to,
.l,,n;,n W w "a; nTst Dolly. Maiison,
"a. second: liril!ant. eshibitor. Dr y. 4.
chprs hinan' tharieston. "; Va. third.
It..siGaie Farms. caafiottesyliic' Va.
:G ,n,;,, chsrisa,qn: y. "a. third.
w. met; co!,, Exhibitor Miss K d:
Min MaG; o,tansg Va second: colt .shlbi,of.
=, Ekhint H.nc-iieavy Draft i:rooI
Fafs na'Sfnon, 'in nnn Fox Ca, M,
"a. second lone. ,cshioiior. Montpciier;
I =. Va. h4-.t
S,S.5ie 'hs THp: fish'b,iof hirerhale
niie.. esh!ni,or. Miss Marion DUPONT.
hI GGt.ttn.''gjf "a, Va ssco"e iic1qson. *
NJ Eshin.I 1,~elvr,,cu,pcpsr upntc5.:
ston Va hro,. Prince BOY. "ShiGi.or 9; 9.
Si lh.,a;- Cc'p,'ei Va second pawn s1
E,hibit fou',sen---ralr. Iieavy ilarnsss
Montps!ief. Va. mrs.: oiora ana Bri1ian:,
,,Nh'h,,9r. Or V r. churchman. Charles.
EShihit ti'teen-ltorses Suitable to nc.
ON. hnn,er,t Amos!i, exhibitor. 81. "
sihinito- <. Ga-pem n.si 0 8rsnss Boy H
second: Annc Crew. exhibitor. ~ ~
EShieii lsa .s;seel.h .hifa' Park saas,.
! crsckeit. exhibitor. Nrn. Allan Potts
hDot F@a ea,ehr a's Ea- ns'1 iso,ansn s
r'nn. second stSner exhibitor. River.
t:1h,!Gt, ScyentsaiIriiun,' ciab I'm
| Team. exhibitor. A.i.ndaIc Farms. Alex
! Catcher FARM. Kossimon;. rem. second
| Team. s1hn.toF. Fox Catcher Farms
| toSrupri. f"un thlrd
Eahibit EiShteefi--cOmblra;ion Harness
| ana saddle; HHly BOY. exhibitor. Mrs
| ANan ross. corionrrlil-. Va nrxt: Jay
-" Kay. exhibitor. DR. V. 7 Churchman
Ihar!"ston, w, Va. second: Gladi,or tx.
| third 49,
Exhibit Slrcte"n--Ponic- Under Saddle
'i.EhlAul Monarch. exhibitor. Miss Page
.haf!n.ic7vi!!". Va. nrst: Gloria exhibitor
10y ta'rh"r Farms. itosemon;. Penn.
Z r.cpnd; GINGER, exhibitor. M!.s Pare
( Char!ottesvi!lc. Va third
| , EIEioit T"enty-MidiIa AMI Ueavy
I ituni''S. cct.rpn. exhibitor. Fox Ca.che,
| farina. Ros"nont. Penn. nr-t. HcInEon
! ,ahhlinf Fox Catcher Farms. RDscm0n,
rom, second; Nickel TIP. exhibitor 20,
NaThor Farms. koremoat. Penn. third
Exhibit Twcnty -crr--She;Iaud Ponic,
I IN HarncsS: Gloria. exhibitor. Fox Cstch-i
/ FAtmn Rosrmon'. Penn, frst; barbara
| exhibitor, fox Catcher Farms. Rus.mon;
| ladiy. Ripidan, Va. third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
"T|z' PUTS JOY IN
SORE, ACHING FEET
"My, how 'Tiz' gladdens tired,
swollen, burning feet
It's glOriouS!"

All! what relief. No moro tired
feet: no moro burning feet; no moro
swollen, aching. tender. swcaty fee.
No more soreness in corns. callouses.
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. just use "Tiz.'
'Tiz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous eXudations
which pun up the feet '"Tiz" cures
your foot trouble SO youll mover limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
Will never. never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think OF 1t. no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns,
callouscs or bunions.
Get a box at any drug store or de-
pa rtment store and get instant re-
Lief Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try TIE" Get whole years foot
comfort for O few cents. Think Of 1t.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
ZOO "THR|LLERs' ARE
OFFERED BY BIC CIRCUS
Observation-Disclosures Show Is SEIZED.
ulel for Two Performances
Here TOmnrrOM

"A vcritablc whlrllgig OF color and
action, with something doing every
minute, from the moment OF the grand
entry until the whistle signals that
the last OF the 200 acts is ended is
the way the performance or tho Iag-
enbeck Wallace circus has been de-
scribed. richmond VIII tomorrow
afternoon and night have an Oppor-
lunity to zee IL. Although there are
200 acts. they are so staged and the
seating Arrangement is such that
nothing need be missed.
One of the strongest features Of
the show--this will be apparent in
the street parade-is the collection OF
horses.
TO describe all OF the acts is not
practicable. However. some OF the
outstanding turns" are:
Dnncr of Elephants.
The wild dance OF the elephants"
In which herd Of biz fellows waltz.
sschottische and do other tricks. keep
ing excellent time to the music: the
plant and. from time TO time, jumps
through blazing hoops: the scene in
which an unarmed man enters steel
10 perform all sorts OF stunts" the
battle between a beautiful hors. and
a large Sub!an lion. the horse throw
Ing the beast from his back and
hshunE teeth and claws with teeth
Az hoofs: the trained pumas. Loop
ards and jasnars: the boxing ,kanga-
roos: bears that skate about on bar
refs and perform other antics: the
horses that form. unguided. and
dance an old -fashioncd quadrillc, do
81 Virginia reel and other dances.
Great Aerial Artists.
Among the 300 performers are Some
o! the worlds best aerial artists
irapeze and horizontal bar perform
c-s. jLeriers, acrobats, tumblcrs and
bar. back riders. Included in the pro-
gram are nfty-fvc clowns. each with
= rich .und OF humor Of Il wholesale
sor,.
One. Of tho startling thrills prom
iScd Is 9TH. young woman and her
highest jumping horse IN The world"
This beautiful animal, Southern
horse. carries her over the nine foot
hurdles AZ easily and az gracefully
as swallow could skim over the
roof of barn.
The show will give two perform
anccs 81 the West Broad Street
grounds tomorrow, one in the after
noon. starting at . o'clock, and an
other beginning at o'clock At night
with doors opening an hour before
each reEformance. In order that all
holders of circus tickets may have
Tire n which. to visit the mcnagcrIe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Last Outing to
the Mountains
Norfolk & Western
Railway
Go Tuesday, August 9th
Return August 2Ttll
Round Trip Fares:

LynchburE. s293; Pulaski, SEQ,
Roanoke, $500; Marion, S5-S5; Rad
ford, s4-sa; Bristol, $3.50.
Special train will leave Richmond
10 a. NJ, running through to Bristol
and stopping at Bedford, Montvale,
Blue Ridge and all stations west OF
Roanoke.
Special side trip Excursions August
26th, from Roanoke to Natural Bridge
(si.25), Grottoes E2.27). and Luray
G3.ol. including admission.
Get further information at y. & w.
office. sac East Main Street. Phone
Madison 1i6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Movie Calendar

BiJOU-Charies Hay, In "raris
Green"
BLUEHIRD-wIl1l Desmond,
In "a broadway Cowboy"
mr. a ID w a Y-C0stnHcc Tai
mndEc. I'm "a Perfect Woman"
ISIS-Conwny Tcnrlc. In "Ma-
roonrd Hearty"
ODEOS-Nlabci SorInand. In
"Thc Slim Princess"
REN-"rhe Boss OF Copper
head"
EICrOR-StcilR Talbot, I'm "rhr
Price OF Innocence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Pohular Film PLAYERS,

The Price OF Innocence" starrin :
Victor Theater again today. Support
ing her in the cast OF the remark :
able dramatic story OF the famous
SGuatiers OF Goose Island are Jack
Johnson, stanley Walpolc. Margaret
Campbell and Howard Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Information Bureau.

Inaulries regarding almost amy
topic. excepting on legal md medical
Inquiries nre answered directly by
personat letter. n kelf-nddrcssed
stamped envelope IL required. Adj
drcAs The Timex Informa.
ton Durcnu. Richmond. Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
SOCIETY

An Interesting wedding, which took
ace In New York City on Monday
emns at o'clock. is that Of Miss
Use Josephine McInerny. of New
Prk. and vIenry Carlton Parrish.
this ciry. The ceremony took
ace ut the Church OF the Transhg
alton, the Rev. Joseph Groves. rec
of that church. officiating. The
ide wore a wedding gown OF Gcorg-
tc crepe over satin and carried "A
u1uct of white roses. She was
ven in marriage by her mother
is attended by his brother. william
Parrish. Jr., OF Richmond, AS best
IN. Edward and Robert Parrish.
lie groom's other brothers. acted Az
The bride is n graduate OF ST.
mes School at Charlottesville. and
Iok prominent part In the social
OF Che university during her resi-
nee there. The groom graduated
June from the University OF Vir-
mia with the degrees OF il. 4. and
\. lie is a member OF the Kappa
pha Fraternity. the TiIk and linn
cieties of the University OF Vir-
Among the guests from a distance
tending the wedding Monday In
w York were: Mrs James +; I:thc-
dgc. OF Norfolk; Misa Grace jarvis,
MMontciair. y; j.; William Clark
Puibourn and Frank y. Cooke. OF
chmond: William Camp. OF Frankr
!. and George Hester. Of Chase city
Mr. and Mrs. Parrish VIII make
CIR nome in Richmond on their re-
rn from wedding journey
Atlantic City.
Ar. and Mrs. Robert G. Thornton
1919 Monument Avenue. are a,
H1 In A..
the month OF August. MIR and
RS. Thornton viii return to theI:
me here early In September.
WnSn~sbOro.
DIR. and Mrs. II. stuart MacI.cau
'd their son. i. w MAGICIAN. have
len spending several weeks q,
Iaynesboro. from which place they
.Fe inotorcd through the Valley al
rrsinia 10 the different points OF in.
rest.
Their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
acl-ean. Eho spent most Of the sum.
er visiting in Bridge port. Conn. and
camp In Sew hampshire. has Joined
Z. and Mrs: AacLenn in Wayncs.
pro. ana VIII accompany them u
Richmond the latter par, OF the week
nm mrr In The CntnISiiis
Colonel Harrison Dodge. OF Noun,
crnon and Washington, and Mrs
IouSe are spending the summer sea
In In the Catskllls. Mrs. Dodge
III shortly leave for visit o. sew
Ini weeks I'm Connecticut, returning
ter to stay in the Catskiiis until the
titunn.
1ndcrsou-BrII.
Announcement has been made %.
he narrfagc OF Miss Virginia VII.
I'm Bell. OF Occana. to Tazcwell Gil
fam Sandcrson. OF Cumberland Coun-
4. The wedding was performed by
|ev. r. L. Wells. pastor Of Colonial
ISenuc Methodist Church. Norfolk, on
thursday morning tupusr =
avn Party Postponed.
Tho lawn party. which wax 20
pave been given by the Gintcr i'ark
Iethodts, Church this afternoon. has
zen p"-tponcd Until Wednesday OF
Text week
Ia New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Weeks Picture Shows
Offerings M Local Houses
Thy I'm .I.uri. Grcrn.,

Folks who have heard tales OF the
wild times" the douShboys had in
Paris Will have their eyes opened
when Paris Green" Charles Rays
new photoplsy. comes to the Bijou
Thcater today. a ''Snub" Pollard
comedy and News are added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

states Senate. February. 1916. In
1919 the military representation OF
Hayu was placed under the charge OF
Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden. OF
the United States Navy. and he at the
same time assumed charge of the
military government OF Santo Do
riinEo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
The OWLS MEETING

At the Y. NJ. C. a. Hall last Friday
night. on account of the weather
(rain), was postponed to
Thnrsdny Night. August 18th.
Brother Coylcs. from the Home Nest,
South Bend, Ind, and Judge Ernest
Wells, OF South Richmond. will be
the speakers. a good musical pro-
gram. The public Is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Inst Time To-day.

To-day William Desmond will close
his engagement in The Broad way
cowboy" at the Bluebird Theatcr. /,
lacks nothing In the way of comedy.
inond. who has never been seen TO
better advantage. plays the role OF
Burke Randolph. Il matinee idol. star
ring in u Western melodrama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
aIhc Slim I,rincc.."

The latest Goldwyn production In
which Mabel Nornand is starring Is
The Slim Princess" a comedy which
gives Miss NorInand every facility
for revealing her wcli-known versa
tility and comedy ability. IT is ar
the odcon today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Vim Mc,, I, o,,n, con,,

FRED tlCKSDURG. VA. Angus,
ll.--Shiloh Baptist Association will
be held at Blue Run Church. near
Orange County, on
AUGUST 81 TO Sent erfNcr 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Conway TcnrIc Stars.

Conway Tcarie. starring in Ma
tional Pictures. will be the attrnct 10
AZ the Isis three days this week in
Marooned Hearts" by Lewis Allen
Browne. directed by George Archnin-
baud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Miss Martha Chamn crs has returned to
Richmond after yisit TO Misa Lyon
fyler al Sherwood Forest"
Miss Beth Palmer has returned from
|, vls!; TO friends in North Carolina.
Mrs. Il l. Powers who has been Visit
mr. in Faunuier County. near Middle
burg. has returned 10 her home on park
avenue.
MIR and Mrs Thomas Z Iohn,on. o,
1s7+ Grove Avenue. are AZ Atlantic CITY.
Mr. and Mira Reuben Jacobs OF zoo
West Main Street. are visiting friends In
New York State.
Mrs. Waiter !. Conaty and little daurh.
her OF l7o2 Grove Avenue. who nave been
|'pcnd!ng some Time at Atlantic cry. have
returned 10 their home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Hail ana snnto Domingo.

l.. G. H.. Richmond.--Th United
states established virtual protec.
toTate over Hayti By treaty ratified
hv the Haitian National Assembly.
November. 1915. and by the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
woMEN'S MEETINGS.

The board OF managers OF the Retreat
for the Sick will meet this morning. al
10 30 o'clock at the hosr!tnl