davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
MOTOR CRUISER sPEEJACKs
 IS REPORTED SAFE

New York. Oct. 7.-The motor cruiser Speejacks was reported safe tonight bv Robert Moran, manager of the United States and Australia Lines, Inc, whose steamer Eastern Queen was chartered to tow her across the Pacific from the Panama Canal to Tahiti Recent advices from the steamer reported all we'll, he said.
 Captain Albert Y. Goewen with his wife and party are making tour around the world in the vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

change in your office and ask youl prompt resignation. to take effect upou appointment and qualification of your successor"
 Mir. Palmer said he had sent the fol- lowing reply 10 the attorney general:
 'Replg%=S> to your iele-1sm. now sgd no reason for not complying with re- quest for my res. .rnaticn. biit consider ing some phases of iac matte- ! shall take until tomorrow for further consid- eration, and shall then telegraph or wr.ie you"
 Commenting on the reieg-amz. Marshal Palmer intimated that he uoull forward his resignation to Washington tomotrow. He said:
 MT Daugherty has cle1-iy shown that his move was Of a purely political nature and hat they want the job for a republican"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
FLYING BOAT MADE 1s8 MILES
 AT RATE OF Al MILES AN HOUR

Port Washington, N Y, Oct. T. Flying at the rate of Al miles an hour a flying boat, piloted by Clifford Web ster,> completed a trip of 1SS miles from Aberdeen, Md. here today in so minutes without stop. A speed of 165 miles an hour was maintained between Phila- delphia and the Battery, New York The seapIane carried three passengers, includ- ing the pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
TO FGTHT TRANSFER OF
 NEWPORT TRAINING STATION

Providence, R. l.. Oct T.-Governors -ox of Massachusetts. Lake of Connecticut nd HaTtness of Vermont today assured Governor San Souci of their undivided iudpor1 in his fight to prevent the trans Ter of the Newport naval station to Hampton Roads.
 10 is probable Governor San Souci aid today. that the appropriations com niitee of congress will be requested to ittend a conference of the New England -overnorS at the Newport station shortly bop that the subject can be most effective considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
OPPOSE QUARANTINE ON
 EUROPEAN CoRN-BoRER

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 7-ETorts of the federal horticultural board of The dl- partment of agriculture to place Conrcc- dcut in the area under quarantine against the European corn-borcr. will be o1po-el by the Connecticut farmers at a public hearing in Washington on Oct. II. The state board of agriculture will send its secretary. l.. Fl. Healy and Senator c. T. Treat to the hearing. and the state grange will send it's president F. E. Blakeman. Dr ". F. Britton will re7re- sent the Connecticut Agricultural Ex7ori- ment Station.
 The eorn-borer has been found in this state on'y two or three times and a sharp watch was kept for it last and this year. Considerable areas in AIassa- chusetts and New Hampshire have been under quarantine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
TRN PERSONS INJURED IN
 WRECK ON NEW HAyES RoAB

Bridgewater, Mass, Oct. 7.-Ten per- sons, two of them passengers, were in- jured when two New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad trains met in a head-on collision in fog today at the Westdzle station. Two of the injured were sent to the Brockton hospial and others were treated by local physicians and in some cases sent home. Both en- zines were derailed, blocking traffic on the Cape Cod line.
 The most serious hurt were John Chris tie of South Braintree, railroad fire man, who sustained a broken coIlarbone. and Michael Pende-gast of Bridgewater, a passenger, both of whose legs were bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
COMING OF LLOYD GEoaGE
 TO wAsHINGTOS A POSSIBILITY

London. Oct. 7.-CBy ths A. PA hint hat Premier Lloyd Georee may yet De able 10 attend the forthcoming confer eace on the limitation of arnamenfs and Far Eastern questions in W1shin ton was made in a semi-oGiciai statement 10 taa press tonight T. was pointed out thar .he present position is that the British premier has notified tha American cove trnmeut Of his inability 10 attend but thai this is not necessarily his last word
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
FORMER PROHIBITION AGENT -
 GUILTY OF EXPORTING $4.0o0

Trenton, N. J., Oct "A jury in the federal court today convicted George S. Ridner of Montclair, a former prohibition enforcement agent, on a charge of extort- ing $4,000 from Caesar Vazzaler of East Rocherford for alleged protection in Vol stead act violations. iSidner denied the charged and alleged blacl1mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
LEv. ". D. NOON PRESIDENT
 OF PROVIDENCE UNIVERSITY

Providence. R. l.. Oct. 7.-Very Rev. William D. Noon. O. P. s. T. M, has reen appointed president of Providence -9uerr to succeed Father Albert Casey, -esirned because of in health.
 Father Noon is well known in Catho- rc educational circles. having held 2 number tf chairs in colleges in this -ountry and for a time in the Philippines.
 He has been honored by the Dominican l-dsr with the degree of master in sa- --sd theology, a distinction granted to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
STUDENT MOVEMENT TOR
 LIMITATION or AR9-s11ENTs

State College. Pa. Oct 7.-an iuvf-l. ton to students in the uulglrsll ls of Eurore to join the urder-1a lclie bodied Of America in a eonce11ei rl1sa1r-rt tf further the aims Of the Conference 1n tht limitation Of armaments in N-asa a--or was made here tonight ai a mas meet ing attended by ls2o0 studenls o1 Penu sylvania State college.
 Without dissenting voice. the mectin. adopted resolutions calling f5- a Eiril taneous pilgrimage of rtufeut lelcr-lous from every univcrs ~lld coi.lse ln thf United States 10 Mashinrton with ret- tions urging the armarentz c7rfc-lrce in the name of the n1.on's young niaa- hood, ''to end wara."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
SENATE AND HOUSE LEADERS
 DISAGREE ON SUR TAX RATES

Republican Leaders in the Senate Have Agreed Maximum Sur-Tax Rate of 50 Per Cent On That Part of Incomes in Excess of $200 0O0-House Leaders Have Fixed the Tax 32 Per Cent-Bill As It Will Go to the Senate Will Call For Repeal of Transportation Taxes and In- crease From $220 to $400 Gallon On Distilled Spir- its Produced Imported or Withdrawn From Bond
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
cHINA's REPLY TO SATAN
 ON sHANTUNG CoSTRovERsT \

Picking. Oct. CBy the A. P).-Tro text of Chiu-'s reply to the rru1osaIs of the Japanese government carear-i. .r-s 9 settlement Of the SlantuuE cart t-o.-.r---- was made public today. J. dac.arl- t Japan hls advanced no plan Cor a sz-tis- nent which is lUndarenta--v aecgnr- -ts 10 the Chinese government a-s ner-,. and that the Chinese government fsa-s that there is much in the nerr n-ooor. a still incompatible with C-a Cnira-e --1-- e-nments eTpcated declarations tre Chinese peoples hopes and aspirations. and the principles laid down in Chinl-e treaties with foreign powers
 It is added that # the rrapo=--r com prise Japan's final concass ions -t-l5- surely inadequately prove tLe z.ncel .i- or Jap2ns desire to settle the qaez- ton"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
HANDWRITING EXPERT SAYS
 HIGHTowER WROTE LETTER

Redwood City. Calif. Oct. 7.-Tn the trial of William A. Hirhtower charged with the murder of Father Patrick F. Heslin, Carl Eisenschimmel handwrf-- ing expert testified today that Hightow- CT wrote the letter 10 St. AIary's Ca thedral, San Francisco August 3rd. de- manding ransom of ss.5o0 for Father Heslin. who had been abducted from Col ma the preceding day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
DIsBUEsINC oFFICEE AND
 ASSISTANT STOLE sIo.9ct

Philadelphia. Oct 7.-AnL-ar g. Dc. twiler. an assistant Lizou- olcar for the United States Shipping Board. ho claimed he had been he'd up and robbed Of Si0.Qg9 by ba-4s Ia Tuesday. confessed tonight tl1t he and his assistant had stolen tl money themselves and matched up and robbery story to cover the.- deed. a1-Qr5inE to the rolice.
 4. Franklin Hooven. the s=ststant named hy Detwile- as hls arsonal llee. was arrested later and iz alleged by ana police to ahve confessed h-s -u.lt i1 Lha theft.
 Eooven and Detwilsr. accor-lnz to the police story Of the4r confession. took S9.oe0 from the shipping bc1-T's funds and played the races. Arte- i0=l-s taa entire amount they are alleged to. have hit upon the robbery story 10 cover .ha discrepancy in their accclnts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
GERMANS TRYING TO REGAIN
 SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

Washington, Oct. 7.-Strenuous efforts are being made by German ship com panies to regain the South American trade they carried before the European war. according to a review Of German shipping activities summarizing the si;u- alton as it stood late in August which has reached official circles here. No less than seventeen German lines were ope-- atins out of Hamburg to South American ports in August and the review asserted that the German shins were the onIv ones running to South America that .7ve-e on a paying basis with the possible ex- ception of Dutch companies
 German exports to South America were estimated as about twice the amour, carried from Germany to North Ameri- can ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Greeks Pursuing Turks.

Athens, Oct. 7.-Serious fighting @ occurred between Greek and Turk tionaist troops on the Afun K front in Asia Minor, and as lhe Greeks have forced nationa mns to retreat. says an official mt is sued here. Turkish regim,s ich had been recorstituted and.S sced had established themselves E heights to the east of the railroad p~ ing through Afiun Karahissar, and it became neces- sary for the Greeks to launch an offen- sive against these positions The Sixth Turkish division was completely defeat ed and fled from the field being pursued by the Greeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
24 HOUR SERVICE SCHOOLS
 FOR INFANTRY OFFECTps

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 7th.-orlers for 24 hour service schools for infantry or- ficers were issued by the adiutant gen. erals office today. At Hartford Oct. =. at D. m.. it will he in the state arm ory for officers from Hartford. Water bury. Torrington. New Britain. NIeridcn. Middletown, South Manchester and Will limantic.
 At New Haven October %. at p. m. f. will he for officers from waIin-ford. Ansonia and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
PROHIBITION AGENTS TURN IN FICTITIOUS REPoRrS-

New York. Oct 7.-Six prohibition agents charged with turning in false and fictitious reports" in connection with the application of wholesale druggists for liquor permits were discharged today bv E. C. Yellowley. acting federal prohibi- ton director for New York state. Mir Yellowley declared that he had no e,-i- dence of the acceptance of graft bv any of the agents dismissed and that no pros- cautions were contemplated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
NICHOLS ACTING LIEUTENANT
 OF THE STATE POLICE

Hartford. Oct. Frank NJ. Nichols of westport. a member Of the state police force. was named ac;inE lieutenant of the state police today by Superinteneent Hurley, pending approval of his appoint ment by the sate police commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
'NO CHARGES AGAINST PALMER:
 AGAIN REQUEST ID RESIGN

Attorney General Daughery Merely Desires Change in Of fice-U. s. Marshall Palmer Will Hold the Request in Abeyance Until Today and Then Telegraph Write At torney General Daughsrty-Nr Palmer Expresses the Belief That the Call For His Resignation is of Pure. ly Political Nature
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Many an alleged wise guy has been declared otherwise by a Fury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

New York federal reserve bank reports s2O counterfeit notes in circulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Reduction Of the training period for re- serve officers of the army engineer corps from three to two morths in order to make possible larger attendance was an-
 nounced by the war department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
New Elixir, Called Aspir-
onal, indicated With Lat
f fSSpea Ef'"G aid R Raisfli;ala
Army Surgeons TO Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
livery Druggist III U. ). In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait ut COu:t-
er If Relief Does Not
Com. \"--hin Two Rim
utcS.
Delightful Taste, Immedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation OF the year In the
drug trade is Aspironal. the two
minute cold and cough rclicver. au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the iabo-
r.;uries. tested. approved and most
enthuslastlcal lily endorsed by the high
est authorities. and proclaimed by The
common people as ten times as quick
and effective as whiskey. rock and
rye, or my other cold AID cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir. so all
Won have to do TO get rid OF that cold
| is To step into the nearest drug store.
| hand the clerk half Il dollar Tor = bot
! tie OF Nspironal and tell him 10 serve
| you TWO tcaspoOnfuls with four tea
| spoonfuls OF water IN a glass. With
| your watch in your hand. take tho
| drink at one swallow and call for
| YOUR money back IN Two minutes II
| YOU cannot feel your cold fading
| away like a dream within the time
| limit Don't be bashful. for all drug
| gists Invite you and expect you to
! try l.. Everybody's doing II.
/ When your cold or cough Is re-
| lievrd take the remainder OF the
| bottle home 10 your wife and badles
for Aspironai is by far the safest and
| most effective, the easiest TO take
aud the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for infants AID chill
drtn.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
APPROVES PROPOSALS
Executive Committee Favors Eight
Suggestions Made by Ma
tiOnal Organization.

tchmoHds Chamber OF Co,u,ncrc .
yesterday stamped Favorable" upon
"isht Items sen, out by the United
states Chamber of Comnorc. In 3,
referendum vote Of the n,tio,.s
chambers in regard to the a,ti,iid,
OF the organizations to stree, rail-
way systems and public utilities cor.
poration. The decision Of thu Rich
'nond body was made az meeting
OF IT'S executive committee.
The articles follow:
j. Existing Traction f1cili,ins
should be conserved.
Ine attitude now taken toward
$500 iu"i rHtWa| problems should be
n"Ssd on the present and future
H"tts OF the community
Tho attitude now taken ,n,v,r1
.lItci ran way problems should CON
Inp'"'e private ownership and oYer-
T.. Regulations should .vorvyho-o
he instituted that viii promptly. frl-
low chanrc" in situation Of comm, ,,i..s
rfhfeS!iiy, af5ti 10" .sfeuiir"" 'u,~r ,1.,u.
agains, tho consequences OF Unfair
6 Al burdens unrelated to the
service performed should he removed
from street railways.
pf'ic!al responsibility shph1 be
NS"d for application OF regulation.
s Each company should seek to
have available fur the public nj all
times facts az Ia results OF opera =
ton AMI have resident responsible
executives ccnvcrsaHt with local re-
qu.Tcueutr
Chairman T.. NJ Crutchi.ld has
called q meeting for noon tomorrow
- the hr" insurance committee OF
IN" Chamber Of Commerce prepara-
tory TO launching q campaign for q
clean Up" az the city directed 20
fire prevention In this move tho
Chamh"r OF Commerce will offer its
~. - -. ..as4 80. 1T
lie Safety ana the Fire Department.
There have been brought to tn" At
tention OF the committee recently
lions which threaten tho safety q!
li'c and property from fire - tho
existence OF these is unnecessary
Win tho exercise Of reasonable pre-
cautions. steps Will be taken al once
Cor their removal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04


Perhaps. In later life. it will give
him great pleasure. Bu, Your child
doesn't look AZ il in this light He
thinks that YOU are forcing him 20
DO IL lust to show tyrannical power.
IN order TO gcj the most out OF
paying. the dcsir" 10 PLAY must first
DE created ia the chiid's mind DO
nor try to force him Into H. Tint
VIII make him hate music
rake your boy or girl to hear good
music. Let them hear tn. hnst
ARTISTS Make them realize that
genius in music depends almos, on
,irnly upon practice and love OF /,
Icil them that what one person has
dohc another can do that II they
hrG wiling TO practice and spend the
suiiici"nt amour, OF time at their in
Strument they, too. viii be succcssfu,
as musicians.
II you can instill love for music
IN the mind Of your child. the rest ia
easy. Tell them stories :,hout M.
composing of music Read In ,bc,,,
hnoni the real musicians Make them
understand that beethoven Handel
chopin and tn" other great ,nns,crs
really lived ana were once yoi,n..
themselves. II YOU can 90; them 70
know the personal element in music
theE are bound 10 love II Shou
them what comfort they can briur
INTO the lives OF others by Icarnin,,
10 play with expression and feeling
Thus Indirectly can you make ~.
Young student OF music practice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
FINE FOR BUILDING UP
TIE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS THE FLU.

or all known drugs. Creosote Is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. Circumcision contains
In addition TO creosotc. other healing
clements which soothc and heal the
innamcd membrane and stop the
irritation and Inflammation while the
crrnsote goes on 10 tho stomach. Is
absorbed into the blood. attacks the
seat OF the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead To CONSUMPTION.
Crcomulsion is guaranteed satia-
factory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
| catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
| OF throat and lung diseases. and is
| excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Increases APP
petite and body weight. ASK your
ldrugRist.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
LONDON SOCIETY ACOC
OVER RUSSIAN MODEL
Unknown Muscovitc Beauty Star
ties British Society With Dnz-
cling Looks and Figure.
hY \INA HANCRNI"r
tnItcd News STAFF Corrcspondcut

LONDON. Ian. Fashionable
M ..ai ~ thinking. talking and
manneIuin who startled the elite in
her hrst fashion show app"arnnrc-
ana then. To MAKE the situation more
intricate. refused TO divulgc hcr
creation establishment in Bond
street; a SHOP of all qualities that
n I'm. loves woman for presenting
frocks. fragrance and follics" as IFS
chief wares. has the honor OF bring
ing out the much discussed mamie
quin.
on the opening. day OF the new
distinguished folk. including the
Duchess OF Portland. the Marchioness
Of i.tnlithgow. Lady Edward Spencer
Churchill. Lady Henry Rcn,lnck.
Ter.
When tho black velvet curtain fell
Apart fog the rnanneauin display in
stead of In, usual procession OF
there appeared set" scene. In Il
gold ana white bed lay a fair AND
fascinating unknown. with dusky
eyes. black bohbcd hair and won
Then soft. invisible music played
and things began 10 happen
chic la"v's maid entered the bed
room. bringing madame some slip
white towcling. Madame sat up in
her bed and ones eyes took II, ali
the luxury Of her environment
beautiful lace bcdclothcs exquisite
dressing table appointments. per-
fumes. powders and all the feminine
fonci"s that wealth can provide
Having awakened her mistress the
maid handed her a magnificent bou-
uuet or roses and som" letters
Madame. after briefly surveying
these. jumped from bed revealing an
Inspiration in pink crepe de chine
n!ghtics-and disappeared FOR her
bath.
On madame's return she offered Il
generous exhibit of the various in
tricaci"s in white chiffon bound with
!nauve-light gossamer tribes dcs-
tined 10 fuinli the duties Of "undIes."
which. under the regulations OF
vogue. were necessarily scanty.
Then followed Il realistic demon
stra;iOn OF the dressing process. III
which various kinds of perfumes.
siruns. lip sticks, powder. etc played
their parts The manncquln then
proceeded to the trial of various
frocks .or al! hours from breakfast
gown 10 evening wrap.
But tho gowns were almost for
gotten by the onlookers consumed
with tho wonderful grace and beauty
oc tn" manncuuin. After the show.
bcsi"ccd by all to state who mad
a'ue' was. Lady Erertcn could Only
reply. she said that the InanncQuin
was a Russian refugee who refused
10 divulge her name because OF the
work she had been forced 10 take up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
"ANGEL CHOIR" PROVES
TO BE A PHON0GRAPH
Young Hoy Rugged Up Radio Appa-
rntus aud Disturbed Church
Services I'm Paxton.
IBy lnltcd News.l


PAXTON, I'LL. Ian. 3.-W II . n
Christmas carols. more sweeuy sung
than the congregation Of the Paxton
Lutheran Church had ever heard
thcm. rang out over the church on
Christmas Day. some members were
OF the opinion that the mysterious
voices were the angels.
When the same voices sang Rock
r-r;, -s--.s 49, - -;r3 a.,
gated. because whhe the 'nu 80
h1"lcss. II intcrfeCed with the
After a long search. it was found
that Clarence i-undeeh, aSeu 10. w"
80 ,,r,nrs' choir with the assistance
81 radio apparatus and wireless
photograph attachment.
The hoy had rIn a SCI OF wIres I'm ,m
ampiifier IN his workshop. and from
in. shop 20 large phonograph morn
concealed in a tree near INC Gnu St,
Tho music could he heard PLAINLY ior
:, considerable distance around the
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
EDUCATION FACILITIES
OF VIRGINIA EXCELlENl
Eight Supervisors Visit Eighteen Shics
nnd Travel Distance al
NlilcN.

Educational facilities IN Nlrs; n1'
drriu, In. twenty schCn! days in De-
rc,nnrr were regarded as satisfactory.
according 10 the report c!GAt SUPER
yisors made yesterday 10 The ONCE
~ Si,u.riutcutlcnt of Public Iusiruc-
lion Hart. While the supervisors
found !, number OF substitute tcacn-
crs being employed, this was not re-
-nr,lcl us discoUrag!ng, Il. the num-
nrr was comparntIVclE les as com
pnr.d with that oi former years
During tht twenty scho3. days the
eight supervisors visited tiS nsS'n
,nurhcd ,hIrty-ouc counties. and Nii-
itcd twcnty.eiN school buildings ana
og5 class-rooms Thu aggregate time
OF ;hc eight Supervisors amounted -
tcachcrs' meetings. fifteen genera,
/ Mornings and three school board
| meetings also were attended by the
! committee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
WILL OPPOSE HIGHER RATES
Petersburg Council ami Chamber oi
commerce to Fight ihrrraNeu
GINS Charges.

When the proposed increase IN me
n,s r,l,. i'm Petersburg comes before
The state Corporation Commission at
!, public hearing. which VII! CONE up
Sun. Tim. this month. the CITY Coun-
eli of the Cockadc city, AS we'll as
iis Chamber OF Commerce, VIII APP
pear TO oppose it, This is the IL, :,
formation which has been received
-, ,be otIiccs Of the commission.
According to the proposed *chcd,,
nj. OF rates. s2.3a would be charged
pcr 600 cubic feet for gas. This,
The Council and Chamber of Com
ne-rr claim, is too much. and both
bodies Will be represented by coun-
ru when the matter comes up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04

,cttIrmcnI IhrIr11nns Iur1,
IN AND our or TowN.

MIS- Martha Il. IaucN"r. Of West C;rar.
StIr%s' y sp-ndinE the holidays win aer
'uP''H' M!ss Gf""nw"rd. ia Little Rock
%rh. Later IN. MI, also Visit Ia N.w
orleans and 81. Louis
Professor Robert McSuti McE!rpy. OF
!firc"ipu University. L. the CUES; Of MS
,no,nst MIS- L, c. MeE.roy. OF -i2i Grove
Charlie ". Stirling. who has been spcna-
ms ~. hutt"ys with MS mother sud SIS
i1r; MI Charles II. Si!r!lar ant Miss
;! e!cn ss.?.inG, has rctuIued 90 llr.uH.yu.
I!.Ny Burf-. Of Richmond. has returned
20 ia" CITY. a!icr spending tn" holidays !u
~. Louisville. NY. CincInEat. .ud Chit
.a.at the past tw" w"."s AZ murpn',
Iiutc!. returned TO IEe!r A"ine az S'oN"'''
- a.. tadty.
J.c,ueuu j.. Taylor, Jr.. !! winston
e.I,rt : q Is ia. cues. %. h.s thc.c.
~ l.. Taylor. al ia"! p.'%e ~ nue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
viii Establish studio.

Captain Fred &. Lewis. who has
been associated with the Virginia
state Fair Association FOR sevcra!
wears, will establish studio for the
manufacture OF stage scenery and
other paraphcrnclia used by thcatcrs
and open air attractions. according TO
announccmcn made yesterday. The
studio will be located in the West
End and an attractive site for the
proposed business has already been
selected