davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
CIVIC LEADERS TO BE
GUESTS AT COBB LECTURE

Presidents OF the leading civic or
gamma tons will be the special guests
81 the kiwanis Club ut (thS City Au-
ditorinm Friday might when Irwin S.
cobb Will speak on Home Folks un-
der kiwanian auspices This was
decided last night by the Eiwnni.
Club program committees which has
charge Of the Cobb lecture. The In
Sitntions and scat reservations Will
so out today.
Every member OF the Kiwanis Club
has taken ten tickets To sell and
many have exhausted this supply
ana obtained more. Tickets are also
on sale At stores throughout the re-
tail and financial sections. Tickets
bought there and from Kiwanians are
cSchanScahle n; Fcrgussons for
numbered seats on the lower floor.
Proceeds from the lecture viii bs
used to cr"ntc a reserve fund from
which the club can give financial ala
to worthy causes.
Cobb's Home Folks" address Is
said to he the mos, humorous he has
ever delivered. Those in charge OF
the sale OF tickets have found that
hundreds who heard his speak her"
last year Will 20 again and those who
missed him have determined to b.
present for his return engagement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
DAVID MOUNTAIN WILL
GO ON TRIAL TODAY

When the United states Distric,
Court reconvcncs this morning Mt
1880 o'clock. tho first matter TO come
before the tribunal will be- for thn
Jury to be cmpanne,cd and begin it's
consideration OF the case OF David
Mountain. charged with the larceny
OF Il quantity OF tobacco from an in
terSiate SHIPMENT OF freight e
Mountains TRIAL wax the only one
which came mp yesterday after the
grand jury had returned twelve in
dictmcnts. The entire afternoon scs-
sion OF the court was given over 10
the hearing OF the evidence.
Indictments returned yesterday in
court We're: W!!liam q. Smith. lar
ceny from L. S. malls: Thomas H.
butcher. larceny from &. s. malls:
William j. 8urruss, altering United
states currency: George w. King. en-
hezzlcmcnt; Fred johnson. violation
OF the narcotic act: Julian Rnter,
violation OF Mann white slave act: j.
II. IIunce, violation of narcotic act T:
NirGic brock. forgery Of Treasury.
check; G. o. Painter. violation of Mann
white slave act; J. 81. Jones, A. a.
Hcnho!Zer and Philip Akto. Jr., vio-
lation OF narcotic .ct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
U. S. AGEHTs Assl|LED.
IN SPEECH TO PINE BODY
John II. Kirby. Former Head Of
southern Association, Rescnts
actions OF Government Men.
IBy ASSOCIATED prrss. I

NEW ORLEANS. April 5'.,pec,ar-
M, ,he IL was time to declare war nm
.nsse pin-hcad government AGENT
VINO piece together n few scattcreI
oi's ana try to make crtminnls oui
Of U.S.. John II. Kirby. of Houston.
ieNas. former president Of the south.
srn Pihe association. in an adllres
aenvered late today at the OPENING
session or the Southern pine Assn,
siatlon's annual convention. called
upon those present to ndopt mo.
llon That Judge j.. II. Lucas. general
couhsel for the association. bc in
s.ructed to expedite TO the utmost"
me me trial OF officers and directors OF
the association charged with vjolat.
ing the sherman antitrust law.
MT. kirby's address unexpcctcdly
delivered. followed speeches by Mr.
Lucas and y. l.. Clark: of Dallas.
president OF the association. in which
they reviewed the governments sum
marics regarding the activities of In.
southern Pine Association. scored
government Interference ana pro-
GAINED innocence of wrongdoinE by
the associations
The southern Pine Association has
heen charged by the government with
illegally conEpiring TO curtail produc-
ton OF lumber and maintain high
prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Health Talks by DR. Brady
'copyrishs, 1921. National Newspaper Service. i
Horse AMI Cart Sons.

p'tishs' 1871. National Newspaper Service |
Horse and Cart Sense.
o"e OF the most persistent OF supcrstitlous
Hs'ons or myths Is that fine old semi scrip
'urai Idea OF saving one's strength nv Ginning
ones hair
This invention is harmless enough as opp,icd
" m"ies. 1t amounts to wicked mutilatIon
"neh applied to girls or women and psvcho-
'psie"iH such an act is not far removed from
'hat peculiar depravity which prompts certain
seFeahts to clip girls''tresses surrcptitiously
IN crowd 1t is indeed n shock to the uninitt-
",su 70 learn the steps whereby the woman
VINO suggests this indefensible assault arrives
AT her strange conviction
II nave received one have received bun
W Gus oi letters from readers who complain
la their hair fell ont alarmingly after the
"u' IL is familiar observation that the
i,air ooes become very thin after any severe
.ihess SUCH as typhoid fever pneumonia en-
pyema. influenza or other overwhclmnc bac
'il Injection Sometimes badness is seen
ou' fortunately the hair grows in again ms
.uN"rioussly as before. provided good health
ee"'neu' rarely does such badness remain
tei'"'ihehtlE. Many worthless hair tonic
aas acquired n false reputation because bv CO.
'"e'uehee some one happens to use il i'm the
Sear more or less. following such Illness
"e htiE iaiis out and becomes thin follow
ing severe infections because such illnesses
p'ace hcavy strain upon the ductless gland
apparatus which is concerned i'm dostrov;,y
D"e'erihi poisons When the ductess glands
are exhausted or tired (inactivc) the hair does
"ot sF"" ioNuriously. Thinning OF the hair Is
characteristic sign in cases Of hypothvroid-
.Sih' ihSNedema or inactive thyroid gland
Junction. On tho other hand remarkably long
heaES hair Is frequently observed on Tho
e"S Oh Young women with hypcrthyroidism
Nop" "'imc goitrc), OF overactve thyroid
junction Thus the cutting of the hair in mn
Wy conser'es vitality: nor does vigor or vi
taitS assure luxurious growth Of hair In
e' the question is like the Fat decided:
us haSther neither nor ncycther The
condition of the hair. and the state Of hca,,h
or Visor are alike dependent on the function
CT the ductless glands. From this i, nigh,
Hee"' p'a"sioie to take little thyroid gland
extract 10 make ones hair grow But plausi-
o''tE is poor guide / have some Of tho
lnyreid extract on hand as | write and ~
thought II would make the hair GROW h,
sorra, I'd take 1t myself
fe Is no excuse and no benefit to the hair
ecSip or health. in cutting the hair of a Girl
or woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch, april 6, 1871 !
In the United States Court yesterday. Under
wood presiding, y. Y. Stokes & Co. j. c.
Courtney Co. and Pizzini & Co. were fined
$50 each for forgetting neglcctins to at
tach revenue stamps to receipts. according to
the present law
The custom house clique has renewed war
against Miss Van Lew, the postmaster. and
now they swear they will have her displaced
In twenty days. They say Rev. r. NJ Manley
of the city Board OF Education is to be tho
new postmaster.
The case of Joseph Spading. charged with
corruptiy attempting to secure jury with
he view of clearing George Chahoon, was
heard before Justice White yesterday, and
S2auidins was sent on to the grand jury for
indictment. lie furnished bond in the sum OF
$1,000.
colorcd child WAS born Church Hill
yesterday with six fingers each hand.
Officers OF the Grand Lodge OF knights OF
pythiRs will 20 10 Petersburg tomorrow to
institute Ruth Lodge in that city.
The House will not reach a vote on the
much discussed Kuklux bill until Friday. It
IS now certain that it cannot pass withou, ma
terra! modification.
The latest returns from the Connecticut cleo
ton indicate the election OF English Demo
crat. Governor by plurality of less than 90
The committee OF the Virginia Legislature
on VISIT 10 fhlladeiPnia in relation to the
centennial anniversary was formally received
at Independence IIali Yesterday by Mayor Fox
and a committee OF the Philadelphia Council
Day before yesterday white man was com
mitted to jail in Philadelphia for refusing to
sit on jury with II negro
a. Versailles dispatch to the New York
World dated the 9Th says: "AiI day grea,
battle has ragged between the gorernmen,
forces under General Ninoy and 100000 Com.
the latter have been defeated with terrible
slaughter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
WOULD SHIFT BLAME
FOR POWDER CAR BLAST

Causes for the explosion OF tho
carload NJ black powder In tho
FrcdericksburE yards Of The R1ch :
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Comapny are being sought
by tho authorities of the company.
but as yet no definite conclusion has
been arrived Mt. IT is claimed that
this kind Of powder would not have
exploded by Il sudden Jar or concus-
sion and that Engineer Nicholas is.
therefore, not to blame Tor the cN-
ploslon. This type OF powder CY-
plodcs only from II spark ana the in
vestiEators are endcaNorinC 10 dis
cover how Il spark could have gotten
within the sealed car.
Indications are that the railroad
company will fight any claims for
damages TO buildings in Frcdc- ticks :
burg on the grounds that the acct
dent was not caused through regli-
gencc. The law requires that cX-
piosivcs she'll be carefully packed in
the car and the car must not tie u
the first ten from the engine. This
wrecked car was more than twenty
buck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
CONCERT and BANQUET
ENJOYED BY MUSICIANS
Mayor Ainslie Addresses Teachers
During Afternoon Session ut
Jefferson Hotel.

musical program by RIchuo,a
artists ana II supper banquet i'm Tho
rlehish room or the Jefferson untei
were two Of the chief teaturcs ~
yesterdays session of tho V;r's,,H ~
Music Teachers State Associaiion
Among the Richmond artists who
appeared before the convcntion wns'
.ernay AFTERNOON were Howard Dry
uMa ,..: hrs; frances West Rcinhurit,
Mrs. q. watson james. Joseph Whit'
temorc. Mrs. Horace Dowcll. Mrs IL
Ward. ""h'hg
During tho morning there were dc.
partmcntal conferences - pi,,ho IN
charge of Miss Helen T.. Young. Of
Sweet Briar College; vocal, in charge
OF Mrs. y. G. Clark. OF Rando!nb-
Macon Woman's College: violin. in
charge OF Mrs. J. p. Brown. OF Big
charge of Miss Ruth Hubbard, OF IoI.
Inns College.
Luncheon to the visiting teachers
was served in the tea room at Mil
Ter " Rhoads ut ] o'clock. and at 2:30
o'clock tho convention went back InIo
session. Mayor Ainslic wac the prIn-
clpai speaker Of the afternoon. Miss
Florence G.. Baird. director of music
1T Rahford state Normal School. and
Miss Young were the other speakers
OF the afternoon
~. Douglas Freeman. of Richmond
ard George W Pound, OF New York
representing the Musical Chamber 81
Commerce, were tho chief speakers
~ the banquet last night. Miss Baird
acted ~ tnastmietrcss. and called
upon several .xt"mporan"ous epcnls-
c-s including Charles Cox. Of tho
Southern Seminary: Mrs William
Hamilton Brrly. rcrrcscuting tho po-
t"mac division OF III" National Fed
crati"r NJ Music clubs. md Mrs Mar
"'r copcnhavcn. 81 Chilhonlc. VA.
This morning short business Cos
sion Will he held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
No Time to Erect Trade Barriers
LRy United Newsl


CHICAGO April 5.-America will, holm her
self most by helping Europe more Francis n
Sisson Vice president OF the Guaranty Truss,
Company OF New York. told a meeting OF II :
linois Industrial and commercial leaders here
Tuesday.
Sisson declared that this is time to erect
trade barr;crs. hut that on the other hand
tidink the crippled industry OF foreign ma
tons to get on its feet were the sures, means
OF restoring our own economic situation 10
normal condition.
we need European markets to preserve our
national prosperity ne declared Economic
and vici versa. Consequently we must think
Of inr"p" in terms OF American conditions
The most patent and disturbing evidence
OIL thCse reactions is the present uncnpioy-
ment in the United States. Men out Of work
mean lcsscncd production and curtailed pur-
chasing power which every retailer whole
Salcr and manufacturer Is feeling today In
reduced sales and sackening business ac,iyi-
ties.
Sissrn pointed out that other reactions were
shown in the surplus OF cotton. amounting to
100000 bales. on hand with new crop com
ing into the market: in the fact that larger
stocks OF grain were held farms in this
country on March OF this year than ever be-
fore in the history OF the country; that there
wool on hand; and that surplus OF billion
pounds of copper eXis;S-in spite of the fact
hat other nations need and ask for these
commodities.
Lack Of credit" he continued. alone has
been responsible for the piing up OF that sur
plus.
Meanwhile. weekly losses to American
manufacturers are running into millions be-
cause of the lack of adequate credit faciii-
ties for handling exports"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
The Poets Corner
Getting Old.


can recall when was young
fears. ] may add. and years ago),
me praise OF winter oft l sung,
And snow.
used 10 coast on slcds aud skis
In those remote and cailow years.
Nor did fret Il should freeze
My ears.
Nor did with indignant frown (
Resent the hayward snowfalrs
Not even when it trickled down
My back.
never dreaded to go out
Bcyond my radiators reach:
never even thought about
Palm Beach,
or skating; taught my comrades
To do the butter edge. Alack!
Not now.
used to coast n milo or so
BY moonlight on giant sled;
But nov, when moonlight comes I go
I cannot bear the snow and ice.
The sleet, the slush, The winter
fscek the places where It's nice
! And warm. II.
And II ! had my way I'D pack
Ny trunk and fly on eager wing
To Hanama and not come back
TIL spring.
Roger Burlingamo. in Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Small Comfort for GERMANY

THE statement by Secretary Hughes.
transmitted through American Com
missioner Drcsel ut Berlin, in reply to the
recent note received from the German For
clgn Minister, is not OF any great import
ance rs defining the future foreign policy
of the Harding administration. True, 1t
informs Or. Simons that the change of ad-
ministration in :his country has not brought
any reversal in the American attitude that
Germany must acknowledge responsibility
for the war and must pay Preparations TO
the limit OF her ability. This is but TO re-
pea; what Germany has already agreed to
over thu signatures OF her own accredited
agents in the Versailles treaty. Not only
does she acknowledge for herself and her
allies fall responsibility for causing all the
loss and damage 10 which the allied and
associated governments and their nationals
have been subjected, but she promises
separations III accordance with her resources
and capacity to make them
The noe OF Secretary Hughes simply re-
states the terms OF the treaty as meeting
With American approval. without indicating
what course the Washington government
Will pursue with respect to aiding in their
enforcement. No intiination is given as to
what the future action OF the United States
will be in respect thereto. OF far more in
i@rest 10 Germany is tn" reported statement
of Senator'S to N. Viviani. the French envoy
extraordinary TO this country, that the Hard
ing administration intends to terminate the
war between the United States and Ger
many ny congressional resolution. and that
ii does not contemplate entrance OF the
United states into The league OF nations
This j. definite statement OF Il contem-
plated program from which Germany may
be able TO draw some comfort Nor does
this Indicate any change from the Rcpub-
mean program as announced in the prc-
election campaign. Having been overwhelm-
iug!y elected on that promise, IL could hard
iy be expected hat the administration would
risk aTron,iug the American electorate nv
rcDndiating its promise
Moreover, the expression of belief in the
sincerity OF GermnnyS recognition OF tho
obsigatons she has assumed under the
| treaty, and The willingness OF the United
| States for the German government 10 re-
! open negotiations with the allies on a new
| basis, with the view OF more accurately de-
| termin!ng the amount OF Preparations Ger
| many may be able 10 pay. IA meaningless
! III so fer as America may be able To in
luencc such action in Germany favor.
| since all OF this must occur under author
| ~ Of the league Of nations, in which the
| United States bag no voice
| Reyond putting the allies on notice tina,
! he United States Will not directly inter.
| pose obstacles to their enforcement OF m.
| PREPARATION claIses nf the treaty the no,o
oil Secretary Hughes does little TO clarity
INC unknown attitude Of the Harding adj.
| iHlhl8'ra'lon with respect 10 the pari The
m'ed states Is To play in settlement OF
'he '"shea growing out OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
MININTruE ALMANAC.
Theater Calendar

Keith vaudeville.
BlJou-M ndge Kennedy. In Tho
Highest Hiddcr."
HLUEBiRD--E Eva Novak. In
Wanted u; Hcadquar;crs.'
BROADWAY - Constance Tai
madsc, in Mammals Affair"
IsiS-,"East Lynne Hugo Bal
lin production.
Mary P!ckford. in The
Love Light"
opEoS--iiasIi Kings Earth
bound"
HEX-'s Son Of Tsrzan."
VICTOR shorty" Hamilton. In
when Arizona Won"
THEATO-i'aihr feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
-
BRICK COMPANY HERE
Is GRANTED CHARTER

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday granted n charter 10 the
W. j. Ready Brick Company. OF Rich
3oEd. whose maximum capital is
$50. 600 preferred and coo sh;,rcs
common. aud minimum sl0.000 pre-
fcrrcd stock. ". j. Ready Is named
as president; w. ], Crump. secretary.
together with. Percy y. Seaton and
Wilson Neck, all or Richmond.
a charter WAS also granted to the
Truckers and Planters Maaufaciur-
ing Company. of Norfolk. will n
maximum capital OF s60o.nOO. and a
minimum Of $1,000. 10 manufacture
and deal in fertilizer and fertilizer
materials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Many Sec "IIlshcM nlddrr.-

MadHc Kennedy may always he
counted on for an adequate perform
ancc ana mn entertaining evening.
or afternoon. Far from disappoint-
ing her new Goldwyn picture. The
Highest R!ddcr." which is at the hi
JON Thcator again today. she gives
one Of the best OF her many intcrpr"-
tatons OF young womanhood. grave
or gay. The picture has some an
usual photography and the etory Is
FAR aAov" tho average. II deals with
love and monry--those ctcrnally CON
!Act!ng forceS---in "A delightful and
dramatic way. which gives Miss Ken
n"dy full scope for her splendid
talent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
III HENRY EDWARD WARNER
A For,hconinu yo,,,r,.

n Forthcoming Volume.
some day 1 shall write "a hew book
10 place ON my personal shelf;
- Noioihe on how many different ways
~ MAN makes Fool OF himself
~ voiume of private memoirs,
brisht notes from diary / keep;
u oooh may pore through lifc's long rainy
days
mo 1t hardly would put me to sleep!
some day l shall write and the book
WI nteres; YOU. 1 sure.
nice. handy hook full OF things about Mo
ANA the trials have had to endure
Ana not In the preface. and not
In page Of the Book Will Won ,rJ
~ boast or braS. nor a proud o,,,bor co.
FOR I'll write with different mind
ihese dreams have dreamed. And the
plans
I've made, and the hopes have had,
nc SHY ASS stuff of II graduate youth
ma 'he eggs have set. Matching bad!
VI NJ! sen Why, you know
need such Book OF Myself. :,
10 SIT down and read all the unfinching truth
IN 'hat wonderful Book on my shelf.
hnt not till I'm old -. not Today.
MOI tomorrow. for still must dream.
ana sun must be all the fools that there are
AS paddle this turbulent stream,
Not now: but m wr;ts Viz,
Lies thick on my neck. and my brow
Is i"rro"cd with care approaching the
Bar S
Bn' I'll stick to my foolishness. Now,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Cinema Program
Mary IycKford IIrrc.

Mary Pickford has appeared in com
cdy- dramas, hut never In an emo
ii"nal drama Of the type OF "rhc Love
Liant now AT the Lyric. and i, was
only after careful study aud DELHI
crate consideration tina, She fcit her
self equal 10 che tremendous role
she plays in this "tory.
Thos. who have seen The produc-
ton say that Mary rickto.d rises To
histricnic artistic effects which a
screen artist has never before at
tempted. but in all this. Ia the clever
characterization OF An Italian girl,
she is still the beautiful Mary whom
We love so much.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
FIRST SERGEANT PROMOTED
TO BE FIRST LlEUTENAN I

First Sergeant NJ. IIpge. Company
\. Second Provisional Regiment: Nir-
.inia National Guard. at stanton.
has been appointed first lieutcnan
and adjutan, OF the First Battalion,
Second Regiment, under the com
mand of Major y. l.. Orey. OF Staun-
ton.
Application has also been received
by Acknowledgement 10 Lane Stern
from Chase City for permission 10
organize a guard company ,h"rc. Ee-
cruitin,r is now being conducted by
Goode u. Reynolds. formerly captain
in the 10th Infantry. VINO served
-nNerSeaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Tn prcscrNc Isggs.

Mrs \. +. NJ, Rawlings.-Boil one
gallon OF water for each pound OF
water glass into K. Use glass Jars
with lids tina, will screw down tight
ly. Pack the eggs fresh every day.
just rs they com" from the nests ana
without washing. Pack the eggs
large end up and close enough to-
scthcr that they will hold each
ether together in TINT position. After
hacking layer pour wator-giass over
until the layer is covered aud then
pack another layer aud follow same
process Keen in a da:i,. cool place.
u dry cellar Nprcfcrahly. Liquid
water: glass can hc purchased at any
drug store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Suits Are Dismissed.

Action dismissinc the Following
cases on request Of counsel for the
plaintiffs, was taken in the City Cir
cult Court yesterday by Judge
Scott: Cliff We'll Cigar Company
against the Hay Drug Company, and
y. B. Shahinian against the same
The following cases were stricken
from the docket under the nvc-ycar
section: United Distilling Company
against Main street Cafe. and Har-
vey Wilson against j. Aubrey Sykes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

and in its refusal, or failure, to shake OF
the shackles that are retarding its growth.
il is doing not only an injustice to itself
as city, but to thousands Of its citizens
who. when their weeks labors are ended,
are entitled to few pleasures on Sunday
that are found outside of the churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
His ltenSoaln-.

rue argument had been hot and furious,
when n pale, worried fellow buttcd In
know positively gentlemen" he mid
mat there VIII be more war. lighting dis
tress, accusation. trouble: and. that immed
.atcly,'
Weii-cr-now." said the chairman of tho
circle What makes you so sure there.s poinr
tc b. trouble?"
because" said the positive one consultinE
ms watch, nervousy. Il discover that am
even now just forty minutes late getting home
for dinner. and know my wife,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS WILL
CONVENE IN WASHINGTON

The executive committee OF tho
American Association OF Highway
Officials VIII meet in Washington for
two days. beginning next Monday. TO
lay plans for the extension OF Fed
eral aid In road building. which is
being threatened b. action OF Con-
grcSS.
State Highway Commissioners
George T. Coleman will preside over
the meeting. ard stated yesterday
that he believed that no fear need
he expressed TINT the State would
lose Federal money with which TO
build its highways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic, excepting on legal nn'i medical
subjects. are answered free. IN All
injuries ure answered directly by
perS0nnl letter, scif-ntdrcssru.
stamped envelope IL required. Adj
dress The 'Tln.cs-Dispntch Informa-
tEon bureau, ItichmOnd, Va.