davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

because she could sue you for it. If
you really intend to get divorce
/ would advise you to let her know
that her name will be mentioned and
If she wants to keep away from pub
licity she had better drop your hus-
band at once.
/ believe II you try to forget about
the matter and say nothing more
about the other woman your hus-
band will soon tire of her Such in
fatuations usually blow over unless
the wife kindles the fame by her
jealousy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
Have Beauty
Without Effort
Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Do the
Work to Rid Your Face Of Pin-
Piles and Such Blemishes.

Instead of those futile efforts of
steaming the face, massage, creams,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
NOTICES!

The notice we have run re-
garding our failure to continue
1.-THE Diary Of an Engaged Girl"
has apparently escaped the at
tention Of some readers. We
have received several letters
asking why we have stopped
printing the instaIments. The
reason is that Miss Phyllis Phil
lips, author Of the story, who
has been In Europe since early
June, has sent no copy for sew
eral weeks. 1t had been her in
tention to return to the United
States Sept. IL, and had she got
home at this time there would
have been no break In the
story. She is not home, and we
have not heard from her. We
are entirely In the dark as to
what has happened. As soon as
she returns, the next install
ments will be rushed to US.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

leries and Warehouse company. tire
headquarters of which are in Louis
VILE The distillery itself, owing to
favorable direction of the wind, was
unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
FIRE DESTROYS 1000
BARRELS OF WHISKY

LAWRENCEBURG, KY. Sept. "a
Fire Of undetermined origin at the
plant Of the Cedarbrook Distilling COM
pany. Wednesday, destroyed four
warehouses containing 1000 barrels
of whiskey. The liquor, it was stated,
Appropriated $4,000 gallons, and was
valued at $500 a barrel
The warehouse and contents were
the property of the Kentucky Distil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

riors. AS young Duemling came across
with a height of five feet 10 inches
and tipped the beam at ITS pounds, he
not only broke the 15-year-old record.
but also several yards of red tape.
The sea soldiers at Fort Wayne pre-
dict a great future for their young
Hoosier, who will be the youngesr
marine in the corps by a margin of
10 months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

Norah. France calls 1t Honore and
has so named a suburb of Paris. In
England Honoria is the accepted form
and the latter has attained some vogue
in this country, though Honora Is pref
cradle and in more general usage.
The beryl is Honora's talismanic
stone. 1t is believed to bring her vic
tory in her undertakings and has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

peculiar power to reawaken sentiment
in the heart of an admirer. Thursday
is her lucky day and her lucky
number
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
WILL MAKE TRIBUTE
TO FRENCH PEOPLE

In March gift bo1es will be placed
in the public schools for contributions
Of pennies from the school children
to help design the MacMonnies statue
to commemorate the battle OF the
Marue
This statue will be a tribute to the
French people from the people Of
America, and will but return TO France
the honor paid to this country tn the
presentation of the Statue Of LIB
erty at the entrance to New York
harbor.
II is estimated that It Will cost s2so.-
goo TO design. construct and trans
port this statue to France Only S..
GOO LIZ being asked Of the children,
and each student is asked to contri-
butte one cent Others. of course, may
contribute. but 1t Ia understood tina.
the children of America are to be the
real donors OF this gift
Yesterday Colonel George G. Tread
we'll was In Richmond com pleting
plans for the proposed contributions.
Great interest was shown here on tbs
part of the school authorities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
OF FREEDOM
NOMINATE OFFICERS

onteers for Patrick Henry branch,
Friends OF Lrtxh Freedom, were nom
mated at a meeting of the branch held
LAST night In the headquarters of the
organization, Arcade building. They
will be voted upon At a meeting which
has been called by President y. C.
O'Faherry for next Tuesday night
The meeting Will be held in Murphy s
hotel annex
The nominating com raitte., con
sisttng OF James J. Tresnon. John
O Riordan and Robert M. Golden. sub
n1ltted the following:
For president, .. c. o'F1aherty
vice-president. James Lamb oEeeffe !:
recording secretary. Jannes NJ. Purcell
financial secretary. James J. Tresnon
corresponding secretary. N. T Doyle /;
treasurer, James J. Fitzpatrick. ora
tor. James r. 'Lenahan: guard. Charles
J. Woods: director of orranixat ton.
John o'Riordan: trustees. Henry c.
Cofer. John ". Moore and NJ Thomas
Burke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
INTRODUCE BILLS FOR
BROTHERHOOD STATUE

Endorsement Of the movement To
build Al ,Rip-Raps IN Hampton Roads
a statue of brotherhood as n1smo-
rial to the sons and daughters of
America who served in the world war
il given in a bill introduced in the
house. yesterday by Delegates Dodson
Cherry ard -Eronnae
Not only does the bill geek 10 se-
cure the endorsement Of the general
assembly, but it provides an appro-
priariou OF $50, 900 to be be expend ed
IN the erection Of the statue, the
money to be paid over to the treasurer
OF the Sratue 81 Brotherhood asso-
citation in yearly payments Of $40, 600
each
A Legislative onmtss1cr or A. ne
mortal to the soldiers. sailors and ma
rines frdn Virginia who served in the
war has transmitted to the general
assembly a. recommendation that it
endorese the stAt1e of brotherh God
movement but did not suggest ar
appropriation by the state This
commission Was composed Of Senators
Addison and Drewry and De,ega ties
Fuller. Dodsnn and Thomas I.orax
HuntE
The staue OF motherhood viii 10
distinctly national memorial s. i.
Allen, Of Richmond, is president Of
tbs national association which has lis
erection as It's object
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
Charters

The Acme Auto TOP COMPANY, incor-
--sratsd. Alexandria Va Maximum.
$4,000, minimum. $4,000. Edwin C.
Jones, president; James A. Purcell. Soc
retaiy; Joseph A. Esrney and Simon n.
Bronson. all Of WASHINGTON. D. G To
deal in automobiles and automobile sc-
cessor,es
K-aer,er and Duehrtnx. incorporated.
Alerandriav Va Maximum, $4,000;
MINIMUM $4,000. Carl August Ouch
ring, president Washington. D. c.,
jesse n Harris secretary. Narherta.
Pa and csustave Rudolph Kraenasr,
Washington, D, c. General hardvars
business
d ". Branch. Incorporated. Petsrs-
eurs, Va Maximum $4,000: paini-urn4
sio.ooo- Junius y. moore. president;
Herbert T. Bryant. secretary, and Lot
t'a NJ Fatson. all Of Petersburg, Va
General hardware business
Asd~Co1oniai Corporation. Norfolk.
Va Maxim i'm $4,000; rfnirn nm. 80
coo. Thomas J. East president: G. W.
Land, secretary: Theodore s Garnet
". F. l. Taylor and ]. p. Mage ali OF
Norfolk Va General real estate bust
ness
James Wyr,ar COMPANY, fnco-por-
ated. Bristol Va. Maximum. $4,000;
n1rfnums $4,000 James c. WINS q,
president e. M Wynasn, secretary. ard
Il r Wyran, all Of Bristol. Va Re-
tail shoe business
Nou1inf Union Tornfn1 Grows Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
.nAr RETAIN UNION
TICKET OFFICE HERE.

After the railroads 60 back TO pri-
vate ownership on March ! the union
ticket Office. which Is located at sac
East Main street will probably be
retained
Not only has this combined ticket
ONCE been q saving in the way Of
rent lights and other overhead ex-
penses. but the efficiency of the Office
has been very high. The convenience
of having tickets for all roads leaving
the city sold from one office, in ad I.
dition to Pullman service, has been
greatly apprecfated by the travelling
public. Although the business OF the
once has increased nearly Is per cent
within a years time, the clerical force
nf the ONCE has not been increased.
The same corps taking care of the in :
Creased business without any incon-
~enience to the public
Since the railroads went under gov.
eminent control and the consequent
opening Of the union Office here, its
management has been under the d.
rectiou Of Agent Vaughan Lloyd and
Assistant Agent Shaw.
Although the union ONCE has proved
success In Richmond, II Is stated
thar such q combination of service in
large cities, such As New York, Chi
cago and Philadelphia. has not been
50 successful II has been found prac-
tically impossible to make one union
ONCE cover the large territory in these
cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
PERCY SMITH AGAIN
ENTERS THE FIELD

Percy s. Smith, q Young lawyer,
who ran wvfl nthe Jefferson ward
campaign several years ago. again
goes after the votes for common coun-
eli from that ward. Friends of young
Smith see bright prospects of his cleo.
ton this time Two of the inctim-
bents--- Mills and letter, will not stand
for reelection. Mr., Smith filed his
petition yesterday with City Collec-
tor Hulcs.
Councilman Jesse A. Ladd, the
only Northsfde man in the Madison
ward delegation. also signed the pa
pers yesterday. II is rumored that
J. T. Bethel, Southsider, will be
urged by friends to enter the race
The Madison ward incun1 bents--
Moore, Atkinson. Morton and Jones
will stand for reelection.
The list will close tomorrow, sc
that all names must be sin the hands
of the collector and the secretary of
the city Democratic committee before
that hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
sAnUELS MAY Be
MA0E A CAPTAIN

Colonel William nj. Myers, dtrec-
tor of public safety, neither denied
nor confirmed the report that Lau-
tenant c. q. Samueish OF the trafio
squad would be appointed a captain.
Colonel Myers stated that an an
nouncement at this time would be
premature but that such an appoint
ment of Iieutenat Samuels was In
the range of probability. Lieutenant
Sanuels. he said is in the Tine of pro-
motion.
There arc at present there captains
OF police, being in charge of each OF
the three police districts Lieutenant
Ssnuels would be known as captain
OF traffic. Appointment of a new
captain Is made by the mayor. after
recomme nda ton of the director OF
public safety. City statutes do not
regulate the number OF captains.
The extra expense of a new cap
tain and the appointment of leu
tenant. is expected to be met by hav-
ing all clerks at police headquarters
who bear police rank classified as
clerks. This allow larger force for
patrol duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
JOHN MARSHALL HOME
IS OPEN TO PUBLIC

AftAS being closed fer loug time
the John Marshall home Is again
open TO the public and visitors will
be admitted every day in the week
except Sunday. Admission will be
twenty-five cents Miss Breuau Is
custodian OF the house and will con-
duct visAArs around
The museum room. containing colo
MIA. relics and costumes of rare value
and intereef, Will be reopened- There
are also many Interesting relics of
John Marshall including g large col
lection Of the Marshall china ard
also fitf oficial robe which he wore
81 member OF the supreme court of
the United States. Many other gifts
will be added shortly according 10 in
formation issued by the A. P. V. A
The building was closed for more
than g year This was dne to lack
OF funds by the A p V, A The hours
during which the building will be
open To visitors are from to 5
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
MEN FIRE ENGINE IS
EXPECTED here soon

Director OF Public Safety william
III. Myers announced yesterday that
he il expecting within a few DAYS
the fret of the new engines ordered
for the Richmond Are department.
They are being shipped from EIrn!rs.
N. r Another one of the engines
is being held UP at Cincinnati. o, be-
cause of the inability OF the railroad
company at that point to get proper
railroad truck for it's rransporta ton.
The fire department has nine en-
gines ordered and when they arrive
the entire Richmond FIRE depa rtm emit
will be motorized and will compare
favorably with any IN the country.
Director Myers has figured that the
complete motorized FIRE departn emit
will save the city at least s25, 900 a
year. The complete delivery of this
equipment is. not expected before the
end of the year, on account of the
great number OF orders the factories
have.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
REACH s29,100 IN
Y.W.C.A. CAMPAIGN

reports submitted ysEtsrdav by
team workers in the z. W. c. A a.
nancial campaign showed that the
toai subscribed TO date had reached
29,10o, which leaves q difference of
more than $4,000 between the total
amount pledged and the sum sought.
which is $780, 900
Canvassers continued soliciting yes
terday and Will keep at il until s
O'clock tonight when the final supper
and meeting incident to the drive
will take place at the Central build
ing. 6 North Fifth street
The sum in hand is neariv sufficient
to meet the deficit tn the cost OF main
tanning the various 7. W. c. A. units
but It will not cover any csIrtai1nAnt
on the debt OF the business wonens
hotel at Third and Main streets, one
OF the drives principal objects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
GERMANY HAS NO CHANCE
OF JOINING THE LEAGUE

Paris. Feb 5--Gerranv has not
the slightest chance OF being sdnit-
ted to the league of nations until the
terms of the treaty of Versailles are
fulfilled in their entirety
This statement was made to Uni
versal Service tonight by Jules. Cam
bon director of political affairs at
the French foreign ONCE
This means that Germany viii be
barred from admission to the league
for at least fifteen years and that all
efforts on her part TO become a
member VIII be rejected by the allies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Boston, Feb at have noGhiue III
regret In my marriage. even th0a3
my relatives are displAAsed wttN ~
pun. as MorsanAtic 1t ID pa5f14y
Democratic and / believe thorou94iSs
IN Democratic idcax, whether Ia rs1xss
rage or the other functions Of itIa.
Lieutenant Laurens Morgan Mamie
ton. 10 years old nephew Of j. rtoR.
pont Morgan. who eloped and 61S3.
ried Mrs Gertrude W waxrSn. "
Kentucky beauty and society kay0rs.
lite. some twelve YEARS his senior. THU
declared his defiance of his sristocxAk
relatives today. n g1S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
PREPARE FOR OPENING
BUCkROE BEACH SEASON

In weather like this IL is nice to
contemplate the prospect of sunny
days at Buckroe eRach.
II was learned YESTERDAY that the
Oh esa peake and Ohio railway folks
were even now booking engagements
with Sunday schools and other or
ganizations for the summer days at
Buckroe
The announcement was made that
about $50. 900 worth Of improvements
were in conten plAtion at that resort
which will make of 1t one of the
most attractive on the Atlantic coast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
To address Women.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock in CAn-
fenary church, the Rev. James Rid :
dick Laughton. pastor of laurel
Street Methodist church. will address
the associa ton of Methodist women
for social service The speaker will
tell of his experiences as a chaplin
overseas with the American Expedi-
ttonary forces State Senator G.. Wal
ter Mapp. who was scheduled to
speak, VIII be unabls TO appear on
account of Illness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
Fight STARTS on
THE NteROf0OT ROAD

The light to substitute the Tale
grAph for the Observation-Disclosures
road. az the state highway leading
from Richmond to Fredericksburg.
was begun In the house yester day
with tho introduction OF bill amend
Ing the state system of highway. as
approved by the legislature are.
DAlegatAs Guerrant. Jesse, Haddon,
Fuller and Boschen.
Altar an exhaustive hearing on the
proposition TO change from one ROAD
to the other, the stats highway COM
mission submitted to the governor
report. which Afterwards was trans
nnitted to the general assembly. IN
which 1t was declared that no funds
ara available at this time to effect
the substitution OF the Telegraph Tor
the Ne8rofoot -Chilesburg road.
great part OF the latter route having
been completed
Chairman wade Fl. Massie, Of the
commission, made the came state
rnent several days ago at meeting OF
the Joint roads committee for an in
formal discussion Of the legislatures
general policy relative to state high
way construction
Admitting for the sake OF arEu-
raent." Mr.. MaGgie said. that the
telegraph road is the bettAr route.
we couid not recommend its snbsb-
tuition at this time, because thsre are
available 10 funds for putting In
shA pe On the other hand. much
work has been done on the Negrofoot-
ChiIAsburg road and trafnc is being
carried over il daily
The suggestion, however. to make
the change is he!pg backed here by
Mayor AirsltA. the cham Der of com
nArns and military authorities
The bill introduced yesterday pro.
vtdaa that the Wash ington- Fsreder-
icksburg- Richmond road shall run
through Thornsburx. GolanswElle and
ssiest,e Crossing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
PADEREWEKI Is SAID
To HAVE SMASHED
HIS OWN PLANO

warsaw. Feb. 2-Uron hearing at
Prenaier Lloyd Georges refusal 70
help Poland. Ignace paderewski, the
famous pianist and er-p-snriar, se.zed
4 Ratchet smashed his own piano and
cAoled nat refusal of an offer az
100000 francs which he had 70
cetved from SIR New York concArnH
He declared he would never play In
puouc again as protest against
what he called British salfAhrese
and nercantilisnn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
NEED MORE BOOKS At
FULTON UNITY CLUB

To furnish reading for the young
people who come to the Unity club.
in Fulton, Miss e, NJ. Krantz. recrea :
tional worker OF the Community RE
crea tional association. has sent out a
call for the donation of books to
swell the club delivery.
Every book at the community CEN
ter has been read many times and all
are dog cared from constant use, Miss
Krantz said yesterday Books OF all
kinds are in demand. ranging from
fairy tales to histories. she declared
A call at Randolph 512s will bring
Miss Krantz for the books
Miss Krantz is one of the five for
mer War Camp Community Service
workers who was asked to stay here
and continue her recreationai pro-
gram at the Unity club and the Com
munfty club after the merging of the
organiza ton with the Playground and
Recreation association to form the
Community Recreation association.
The merger took effect on February
l.
Other War Camp leaders who
viii stay in order that the community
singing and the activities at the club
may continue are r s. StearnAs, as
sxec11tive sscretar.: Ed. r. Shurnway.
as song leader, and Miss Blanche
Wright and 81. A. Norreu as directors
OF the coloNed club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
Suing Street Railway.

In the city circuit corr4 notice
of motion for judgment has been
6ockete6 in the case OF Purcell G
Garner vs- The Virginia Railway and
Power connpary The amount Ia
$4,000. The PLAINTIFF is high scaool
boy Ha was injured in an accident
on the Highland Park line Novem Der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

James venahle, colored, was yes
terday turned over to police authori-
ties from Danville, who wanted him
on the charge of stealing a quantity
of Gotten goods from shipment con-
signed to Danville from Baltimore.
The negro wac arrested in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Early last night frennen extirzr1 ish 80
quantity of lime that was burn 4 :
AT the corner of Davis avenue and
Byrd park. The lime was being used
In construction Of several houses in
that vicinity. Little damage was
done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

The Virginia Sunday school asso-
cations annual convention, schedule
TO be held next week in Harrison burg.
has been postponed on account OF
the f-huenza situation Thomas C.
Disgs. the secretary Of the association
stated YESTERDAY that several speak
srs scheduled 10 appear at the con.
vention are i'll with influenza No
announcement has been made OF
when the convention will meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
To Save Scent Envelopes.

According 70 tnforrna ton received
by Postmaster Hay r. Thornton all
scent envelopes will be saved by the
department Plans are being torrru-
lated for running the envelopes
through n machine and printing 'f2'
over the 81. The government will
save a. great deal by this plan be-
cause of this high cost Of paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Mark Boyd. had his trial continued
until February Is, when he appeared
In police court yesterday. RoYd il
CHARGED with the theft of = ANTONIO
bile the property OF p. J. Dance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Deeectavs-Sergean Tiiler, left for
Baltimore yesterday TO bring hack
Eva Pool. alias Eva HAYES, who is
wanted here on the charge OF house
breaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
Marry Answer PIN Cnn.

According to Miss Eva Strarton,
head OF the undergraduate nurses
register, many Responses have been
received from nurses to 70 to homes
In which entire families ara in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Tia amount OK capatal invested II
the manufacturing Of completes pas
senger cars and trucks now exceed
81 800, 00e. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
Tbor.as wilson .Johnson

Funeral services for Thomas wilson
Johnson. who died Monday at the
home OF his son-tr- law, G. H Hall,
Irs. 1903 Garland avenue, viii he CON
duetAd this morning at IL O'Clock from
his house Burial will be in Oak
wood cemetery. He Ia survived by
his wtfe. Mrs Cornelia r johnson
three dauKhtArs, Mrs Rosa Brittle.
Mrs Mary Baker And Mrs Emma
Fig: ava sons. Eugene w.. Richmond
H, Wilson Thomas, Jr., and Chester
Letyh. OF Richmond, and Josiah c.,
az Aopswen. one brother. r, D. John
snn, OF Richmond. and onA sistAr, Mrs
Trsne PaAxsk1, Of AsheviTe. N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
Obituary
John G. Reanharv1t


Funeral services for John Caspsr
keirhardt So .vesrs old. a widely
Known musician. who died suddenly
YESTERDAY afternoon a. 8 O'clock OF
heart trouble, will be conducted today
At noon in the home Of his niece. Mrs
James Fl Tracy. 2Sos Floyd avenue
The burial will be in Hollywood,
Besides q widow, who was Misc Ada
Louise Hall, Mr.. Reinhardr Is survived
sy two sisters, Mrs George Anderson
81 Richmond, and Miss Mamie Rein
herdt, OF Baltimore; four nieces. Mrs
". J. Hudgirs. Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Brent, Mrs G. Watson James and
Mrs. James n. Tracy. and two
nephevs, John T. ard william r.
Eesnhardt He was a brother of the
late Jacob Reinhardt. who for many
years was o-sanist OF ST. Paul's Epis-
copal church and Beth Ahahah sTnx-
goEus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

The e-soo.ooo motor cars IN use IN
the United States by the end Of 1918
viii have displaced no lesx than so
900. 900 horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

In the registration for artnuroArsa
and trucks Tor 1919 Ohio has taken THE
lead from New York OF s,41s more
motor vehicles operated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
HMriet Eslaee Ros.rrs

Funeral servieAs for Harriet Glass
Bowers. little daughter Of James r.
Bowers and Mrs Louise steel Bowers.
were conducted yesterday in the home,
sol Hawthorne avenue. Gin.Ar Park
The child was q year. and months
old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

During 1918 Great Britain imported
1S3. 900 900 gallone OF moor spirita.
10 per cent At which came nom he