davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

BY WHlGHI n. PAt IEHSON.
Pie country communlties-the vii
- the small town and the small
t|y-are the backbone of the Ameri-
"a nation. They are the communities
(which the nation turns In time OF
lress and emergency. They are
<'n more than the backbone Of the
on. They are the bulwark of our
Tern civilization. Just at the close
A. the World war, Mr.. Balfour, for
minister OF Great Britain, said to
w writer In London that the entire
lied world must look to the small
ms OF America to preserve for the
I'd the civilization that II had taken
iuries TO build, because the small
ns represented q substantial solid
. that the tremendous upheaval Of
IA war had not affected, and II was
such a foundation that would
Perve the structure Of civilization.
be cement that keeps the people OF
fe country communities together.
ping and thinking along uniformly
and safe lines, that makes OF
that substantial solidity" on
fh world civilization can rely for
Pundation, Is the country press
village the small town and the
city newspaper.
& Country Paper Wholesome.
ne country newspaper goes to its
efs devoid OF that sensatlonalism
Is 80 prominent In the metropolI-
papers. II carries to Its readers
pews Items that represent the Joys
sOrrows OF their friends and
nootA and keeps the hearts of the
e OF the community beating In
w. II goes to Its renders with
sane and kindly advice on local,
national and world problems;
y mat Is the result OF thought
study beside the hearthstones OF
pauOh' and not In the selfish marts
ne or the brlghtlIghts OF city
,V' II goes with the influence
Anown and respected member OF
SO'nmunlty-lts editor back OF its
"Oru' Its every opinion. II goes
peOple' the people OF the country
~nues and the farms. that are
capable OF thinking along sane,
D'u ana practical lines than are
"no are surrounded by the
ana many times evil influences
= large cities.
The Influence OF the country
s"per goes far beyond the com.
~ which 1t is printed. Ma
"ss'ators In the halls OF CON
'sa''le that this influence Is a
~ /" De reckoned with. That
IN |e country press speaks in uni.
10 y national subject It is but
!, nv ue sentiments of that mighty
tss people OF the country com
NJ n one people in whose hands.
s,,n nsoltour, rests the destiny Of
's sl for Entire Country.
~ sOul !, press represents and
n nose things that are of
klps an, the country communities
hoss t ,s, In doing so It is lighting
"lhgs that are hest for tho
lghh - 'vr the world. II works
i, "a " upbulld the country com
l SLAP ~ prevent Its falling a prey
.plsS ,'u s. greed of the cities' Il
]. tOna, nv !, business, the social. the
ial In,,. me agricultural, the In
''ests Of the country com
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
|OUNTRY PAPER
| GUARDS NATION
ses Promptly and Capably to
Every Emergency.
NOT ALWAYS APPRECIATED

ments interests Of Mass Of PopuIa-
on-Avoidins sensatlonaIlsm, In
he Clean Wholesomeness 10 Its APP
zeal to Best Class Of Citizens
Country Press a National Power.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
WALLACE REID AT PALACE.

Wallace Reid appeare a his best in his new Paramount picture, The Love Special" which was shown at the Palace theater with no inconsid- ble success yesterday.
 One of the most beautifully staged vaudeville acts that has yet appea ared in this city is now playing the Pal ace, as one of the features on the Keith vaudeville bill. It is the Wal ton Duo.' Miss Walton displays gorgeous wardrobe, and head-dresses that are the latest Parisian creations.
 They offer series of songs and vio- lin numbers, that put them over as the real hit of the show last night. The other acts on the bill are of a high caliber and include Johnny Dore, an excellent singing and dancing comedians: Mack X Bratley. in a roller skating novelty: and the Cali fornia Trio, an exceptionally fine singing trio.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
AT THE IYCEUM.

The Tip Top Merrymakers opened up at the Lyceum Monday matinee for their second weeks engagement \. D. Willett and Al Coleman kept the audience in good humor. Elsie Wallace, Miss Lillian, Bessie Fox and Rose Bentley scored with their sing ing and the dashing little chorus maidens did exceptionally we'll. Clara kimball Young in The Forbidden Woman will be seen in the role of French actress about whom the newspapers of Europe and America were full several years ago. and who later sought secluson in south ern Italy. Lorne E1wyn Players open their engagement next week Monday in "Po1lyana." Clarence R. Chase, who comes direct from the Temple Players, Maiden, Mass, is with them.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
CAPTTOI-HARTFORD.

A tuneful entertainment with Hitting melodies and brightest of lines, as well as gay and graceful dance steps is "In- spiration Dreams" at the Capitol Hartford.
 Nalda. a dainty dansuese. is rapidly gaining the recognition predicted for this talented pupil of Italy's foremost teacher Of pantomime and premiere dancing. He is assisted by Lynn Burns whose piano selections add much to a captivating set.
 William Demarest and EsteIle Col iette have a novelty bit of entertain ment called Strings and Stringers '' Samuel Calvin, baritone. has some pleasing numbers. HarrysLamarr is an eccentric entertainer.
 Tom Mix is the screen attraction in Hands Off"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07


 Bones from roast or steak may be saved and second stock, which can be used in soups instead of milk. can be made from them.
 Put the bones. with carrots. onions. parsleys and celery in a kettle. Fill container with enough cold water ito cover vegetables. Simmer for three hours. then bring to boiling ponit Let cool slightly and strain. Menu for Tomorrow. e.
 Brtakfast-Cooked cereal with dates. cinnamon toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Coid meat. fried poto- toes. spring onions. baking powder biscuits, ca.
 Dinner-Beef gobbets. mashed po- tatoes. cabbage in white sauce, let tuce salad with Russian dressing, lem on pie, coffeffe.
 My Own Recipes.
 The mutton roll is good sliced cold to serve for luncheon a day or two after using it for dinner. Ketchup or chili sauce is always an improve ment with cold meat. Cold boiled potatoes sliced or diced and fried in bacon mat until nicely brown are an old-fashioned dish too often ignored. Beef Gobbets. One and one-half pounds lean beef tablespoons rice, 1 small carrot, 12 small turnip, 1 stalk celery, 2 table spoons butter. l tablespoon minced parsley, ? tablespoons ketchup. teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper bread crumbs.
 Cut meat into small dice and fry quickly in the butter melted in 6 stew pan. Add carrot. turnip anc celery shredded and cook a few min l utes longer. Season with salt anc pepper. Add enough boiling water tC | cover and add rice. Simmer for al | hour. Aid ketchup. Turn into a but l tered baking dish, cover with bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter ant brown in a moderate oven. Cabbage in White Sauce | Shred cabbage and cook in boilin; salted water till tender. There shoul, be a large amount of water. Drail | cabbage. Make white sauce and adt | cabage. Turn into buttered bakin; | dish. cover with bread crumbs an, \ brown in a hot oven.
 ! Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En | terDriSe.o
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
SNAPPY VAUDEVILLE,
 GOOD PICTURE-FOX,S

A program of four very pleasing vaudeville acts, coupled with that famous motion picture, Deception" :" and with the Fox News. Episode No. ?, of Do or Die" a Chester Outing Travelogue and a comedy makes an excellent first half week bill at Fox's.
 The feature act, "Stingy," is , a comical comedy. Marcus and Booth have a clever dialogue act. Trent and Barrett sing and dance we'll and the Anderson Trio have singing and dancing revue.
 "Deception'', filmed in England and having a cast of 1000 persons, is a film history of the reign of Henry VIII.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
F MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the
 Trouble Is

Common signs of worms are: Con- stipation. deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, full belly with occasional gripings, pale face. eyes heavy and dull, itching of the nose, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points sticking out on the tongue, starting during sleep. slow fever.
 Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 5o2 Asylum Street, Flint, Mich, wrote to Dr. J. F. True Ss Co.,: My little girl is cured of her worms" If your child is i'll, start giving pr. True's Elixir at once. Buy pr. Urue's Elixir at your dealers at once. Three sizes. Buy the large size-adv.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07

would revive me were I a century dead!'"
 His laugh noated back to me as he walked toward the house with my father, and I snuggIed into my seat, thrilling ever the tender note in fl, forgetting for the delicious moment the prosic reason for my proposal to drive.
 How wonderful was this royal lover husband of mine. I said to myself proudly. as ho came stridinE down the deliciously old ld-fashionad flower bordered path 10 the car. There was no one like him added, putting aside, woman-like all memories which might mar the picture of masculine perfec- ton I was so happily dra wing for my self
 Where Is this wonderful view?' he asked. as he climbed into tho car Ut can't he so very far here.''
 ''I'vc Always Enyicd-"
 About five or six miles," I retured. You remember I told you about it last year. but something always hap pcned so we never saw it. Mrs. Ticer showed i fn 2 iu an and me last sum mer, but only ono did we see it by moonlight. It's the bathing beach at Bridgehamttn1. They say there's a more wonderful one stAl-the Sag bcach--but it's much farther off. and don't know the road But I'd love to see it-they say the sun dunes make the view there marvellous"
 wen go there in the daytime soon. and then take n mooIight excursion" Dicky promised. But tonight. please take the shortest cut to the ocean. I tell you this is the life. the real ocean only five miles away. a full moon. and tho prettiest girl in th" world sitting beside you driving. and she all your own. tool Can you drive this way?''
 Very tenderly Inc slipped his arm around my waist and drew me close to him. For a rapturous, thrilling sec ond my hands trembled ct the wheel, and it was fortunate that had driven enough to make my guidance Of it mechanical. Then caught my breath and tried to make my voice controlled and dcmure.
 ''I can imagine no more delightful way of driving" I said. "But you mustn't" l stopped confusedly. Kiss you unless the car isn't run ming. suppose" Dicky answered coolly. All right. I promise. but to me tell you that when we do get to the beach you1l he thoroughly smack cd?''
 "A threat or a promise?" I threw back at him gayly.
 Do you want me to wreck the car right here?" he demanded with mock sternness. ''If you do. just hand me another teaser like that. and see what happens to you."
 ''I'fi be good" I promised. ..Oh, ! Dicky isn't 1t heavcnly?'' We were driving down a winding road along the sides of which bIos- | soms of the dogwood and tho u,ild | apples trees gleamed snowily Tn the I moonlight. From Il passing farmstead came the haunting fragrance of liIacs and apple blossoms. II was n night tc intoNicate ione's senses. to finger in ones memory as a rarely perfect | thing.
 1 You're too mild in your adtec- tives." he said. taking off my hat anf | tossing it to the rear seat. Then he rested his head lightly against mine | I've always envied those Cone, Island and Hudson river boat spoon. CTS" he declared. But they haven unwilling on mo tonight"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
KENILWORTH ELECTIONS.

The following officers Were elect ed to serve for the ensuing half year at the meeting of the Wentworth Club held last evening: President, Howard A. Timbrell: vice president. William F. Hogan; secretary, Harold K. Dolan. treasurer, David Modem; exective committee, Harry Vessels, c. C. Erickson: social committee. Ed ward wiegand; house committee. Les Roy Brown and auditor. Robert Der tiu.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07

June 10, in O. U. X. M. hall at 277 Main street. Grand Templar Charles J. Symonds of this city will call the meeting to order at 10 a. m. This will
 be very important session. Annual reports will be given and officers are to be elected. Representatives to the supreme council will De elected to at tend the diamond jubilee at Detroit, Michigan, August 19 to 9. Arrange rnents- are made for a special dinner at the Victory Lunch at D. m. at the afternoon session, Rev. John l.. Da-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
OLDING A HUSBAND [dele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueL0fi0ns Of q Wife
IntiEc Won Her Hour With

ntfgc Won Her Hour With Dicky. bot been sure that my father Inc my suggestion that We
 and look at tho ocean hy would not have spoken ! him.
 ust he no third person. I he cajolinE interview with kd planned. an interview seant should result in his assent to tho houso-buying |Rt the stern necessity Iof Ipof for our heads and our had created in my brain. |hy father was unusually
 his journey I had seen. counted not SO much upon lie tnct and self-effacement. |kuuisite courtesy Of the old would have considered it Unable offence against good had played gooseberry upon on.
 that most happy plan.
 he said in the deep. voice which had SO in-
 intercst in the days when
 mysterious "Quester" of and [ had not yet learned iaughter whom he deserted hild hood. was the object 3irnful search. But I am
 70 with you tonight. some
 I shall insist upon going. onE with a clear conscience
 long as you like. You have !"
 Diclxy iS Willing
 to see you're not a coun- father" | said. '"There's |ev to each door Of that and half the time none of led. If Dickv decides to go In he can get the key when r bags. and you can explain bIe that we may be late. But bu'ro too tired to 70. I my husband demurely. Inn almost collapsed" he but an invitation to drive arminE girl to look at the on the occan-nh'--that
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
A itRRIBLE ass.,.. REFLECTION
Govt. Concrete Inspector
 Saved By "Fruit-a-tiveS"

S9 NORTH UNION ST., ROCHESTER, NY.
 "For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomach, Liuer and Kidney Trouble. which developed into serious Bladder Trouble
 I saw testimonial of sFruit-a-tives' and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box and a 5Oc. box were finished, there was grand improvement.
 To make a long story short, I believe 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Lieer and Bladder Medicine the ,corid has eUer nroduccd'. R. B. O'FLYNN.
 soc. box, 6 for 8. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. I.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07

Unless otherMise tons wi
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07

Ex-Fire Commissioner Frank L.. Conlin and Mrs. Conlin are receiving congratulations on the birth of son, born at New Britain hospital June + Mrs. Conlin before her marriage was Miss Della Haugh, formerly secretary to ex-Mayor Quigley. -.-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07

wis, pastor of Trinity Methudisf church, has been invited to address the convention.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
TO CONVENE HERE.

The siNty-second annual session of the grand temple of Connecticut ot the Templars of Honor and Temper ance will be held in lnis city, Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
CONVICTED MAGISTRATE
REFUSES TO RESIGN
philndciph inn. Sentenced for Auto
Killing, IhoIGs to Jud iciaI
Post.

riilLA DELPHIA, PA. March g
Magistrate Byron r.. Wrirlcy. SEN
fenced to prison Oh Friday by judge
Davis in the Quarter Sessions Court.
Is hot 10 receive his pay wall. IN
MoyamenSiuE prison. Steps have
been taken by City Comptroller Had
les 10 have warrants for tn. future
salary u the magistrate Cancelled
"Wrisiey Will be paid up until sen
tcncc WAS Imposed upon him. said
the cOmptr Iilcr. but all subscque Mt
warrants VIII be held up pending aG
vice from the city solicitor or some
other competent authority
There il sim an element OF doubt
as to whether Wrigley will lose his
maSistracy because Of hi" conviction.
When questioned upon this matter
yesterday, District Attorney Ro;an
said that il was UP To the Attorney
General or the city solicitor. His
term of Office does no expire until
next January. but if his seat We're
declared vacant his successor would
be appointed AT once by the Governor.
Magistrate Wrigley will make no
comment uFon this question, ana he
has given no indication that he will
resign.
W,lclcy was sentenced to serve
of $1,000 after he was convicted OF
driving his automobile while under
the influence OF liquor, and of strik-
ing and killing with his ear Miss
Mary B:Iiy. OF 722 Spruce Street on
the night OF October :.
VI the inquest held by Coroner
knight following the accident Wr.E-
ley was cxoncrated, bu: he was re-
arrested Al the inStiEa:!on of Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
CARY STREET BUSINESS IS
NOT ESPECIALLY ACTIVE
EIEs Getting Back to ..NormoIcy."
very Young Calves. Posing as
Ncals. Are Condemned

ne wholesale produce dealers and
iRT;, ..h,,iS..,; merchants. who feed"
I.ichhotd and nearby towns from
I".F and Thirteenth Streets. had
ohiE fairly active business last Week
n"c.ipts and demand were about
business moved along in the even
tenor % its way.
!.GEs coa::Hard on tho tobogRan
and probably Will again this week. 4
prominent and large dealer wac
in.arH l" intimate That hen fruit will
n'cp @oinG down until II settles a,
:. cents The dozen. His remark was.
Ihcy f"v" been Il LONG time rearh-
ing II. but - cents is the right price
soon coming TO-. or course. he meant
that was the proper ''normn,cv"
Wholesale fgur" which he expects
thttn 10 reach before This downward
Turkeys have become very scarce
ana there stili being an active de-
,,nhhd for them. tho pric" KEEP, M.
lln" fht turkey hcns bringing so
cents per pound and the large Cob
oilers 40 cents. The dressed turkeys
are bringing so TO 60 cents Spring
chickenS that weigh not over one
and half pounds brought all tho
pound: broilers. weighing one and !:
haIt 10 two pounds. 81 10 80: two 10
three pounds. 40 10 %. Hens were
some what slow u, 30 to 81: dressed
- to 81. Ducke Givc) we're slow at
80 cents; dressed. 81 to IS. Eggs
wrr" lower. al - 10 30 cents per
dozen
N"al", fancy sold readily at l6
cents per pound; choice rather slow.
at = To ~ Too many very small.
Young AN inferior vcals arr show
ms up. They arc not wanted and
| IN" government is condcmning the
very small calves and ordering. the
commission merchants TO send them
nack TO thr COVE or Ia xiii them. and
N"'ls. Hogs were Fairly active. live
animals going AT ? to ii "a. and IN.
dressed a; 10 TO lG.
Ia the vegetable line nothing is
now coming from Virginia points cN-
rcpt potatoes, and they are not very
hctiv' Irish potatoes were SLOW all
of ttr wees NJ 60 cents per bushol
for III" best: sweets, a, slc5 to sI3:
per buShel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
PRICE CHANGES IN COTTON
MARKET IN WEEK NARROW
Net i."s>rS "f 10 to ~ Points show
I'm Contract Department..
May Closes Mt Ii..,
tEy Associated Press.

tIy Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-rrice
changes in the cotton market last
week were narrower than usual. and
the net results were losses OF 81 to
II points in the contract department.
May closing AT ll.2T. In the spot de-
partmeut. middlinE lost 80 points in
the net results. closing at 100. The
political situation in Europe was the
main factor against values, and il
was the caus" OF small declines on
the closing session. AT the highcs;
os the week. prices were . TO 80
points over the close OF the prcccd-
ing week. and ut the lowest they
were al to 50 points under. The
range =. prices was 80 TO S? points.
May traded as high AS ll.S5 and as
low as !nST. the latter price being
a new low mari;ct for the season.
Unfavorabla political news from
abroad had all tn" more effect be-
cause OF tho du,iucss of Tho spot
markets of th" belt. Al the lowest
levels. more CT less Investment de-
nand appeared in both the spot and
contract markets. leading to prcGic-
lions tina; Ibis sort OF buying would
increase on ,he first favorable turn
in the news. and especially political
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
u. s. DAIRY AID MEETS
OBSTACLES IN GERMANY
Government Indifferent To- Work of
Cattle Company In Looming
Cows tn Farmers.
ny CrosS-Atiantic Scrvicc.l

ny NIOSS--tti s~tINlGt-i
BERLIN March G.-Thc American
Dairy Cattle Company. which was
organized 10 bring COWS into Ger
many. and was financed by philan-
thropic uooplc in the United States.
is having crsa; difficulty III it's dis
trihution Of its first shipment of cat
tie here. About $50 cows were in the
GrS; lot. others are to follow
TO prevent their seizure or Illicit
disposal. the cows remain the prop
erty of the company. which lends
them 10 needy farmers at nominal
rental of | mark 4 year.
Tho company complains Of the gov
ernmcnt's Indifference to the great
work IT is attempting. |; is unable
to &c; the government 20 charter
steamers for the transportation of the
cows from America. II explains this
would facilitate the work. and. while
II is furnishing the COWS practically
free 10 Germany. II feels that the
German government; might we'll as
sist. The transportation OF each COW
costs $50 on the present basis. but
would hc only SIS /. the govcrumcn:
took ZIP III. work. This would make
1T possible for the company 70 in
crease almost by 80 per cen; the mum
Der Of COWS it could make avail
able TO Germany. But the rich land
owners in Prussia wan; dear meat
and milk and block any aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors

MOURNING ORDERS completed 10 20
hours W. are equipped to dive gar
mcnts blar. In t~enty.four hou,s This
!" srecisl branch OF our business and
tt aiwaYy given proinnt attention Mol
z"l,e's 3JI North Seventh Street
PHACr--t:dwin Phaup fuas-a; d;r.ct,,
ard cDSalneT. sos East Main St-.e,
Madison ISL. Randolph $685..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

isoL-..-o r'Oa SniIK NLrLitEScE
:, t.assined advertisements ordered 10,
sS,%n fu' fls ~' vE .Sps D,S !Pg
@ ''sfif T in s! suNS%4 W.:
D sshtas,r 's 81 Want i as ID. i I;a.1s
. word SUNDAY. mi"in,uH, Soc. sui so,t.i
&c word sunday. D.ni.nun AZ. agate
consecutive INSERTIONS pr,.. az -.
consecutive Insertions price OF ~,
IL Point Type
Ad ih s.r lnssesi typg tsrmi,,yi II IN. NM I'm,
space IA which ~ rS.nt ,yps ~" al in., be
se; Is onv men. n, rate ior rhis lars
w"su sa.iuy, Ia. same scale oi
dIIt''is Nj. Att.I a. i1s rvsuiar MAJ;
These ,at.s apph o.,. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
r4oa S,na" soat .as ss
re f'i.'iT. "A eeLts an agate i,us. sun.
words 10 tns . as tssn ''m must 'eS aeeJa.
pan. ..,., IN. osuee ., IN an IN. ,nstAnces ..
.tiser. on i;=quesL
A a. aaS i, ..sh v, a,s as NC 40
up to +. "a. Saturday Tor correct class.
hea,ion ia Toe ie,. EDITION.
ANY OF r,, TMEs Il, hkANGn .,,r w4Sr All
MANI Az:
"Es <: 8" MoG .."i. f iEKEEF'
1901 Nest La.y Sttee,
HCHroN'o DHuG STORE.
s.iiHk ELS i'tAKsACY.
Bl.A&k.s hHGLEs%sSD ritN.tSiAcr
inIkLos UnIG siURs
hootusoi. nnd rioyd
TIE pkANpis rnAhSiAcr
u. g. KERN.
2:25 ti..uEvr Avenue
GROVE AvENLr. rhAKNACY.
sr2i Gruxe Avenue.
1910 Nest Main street.
HERMiTAGn DitGG COMPANY.
Fully li'i M'' bk stG-e sr S,fss;
WEST i ESD r GuAf HEenIS
1901 a. Va Il J1 H1!@ .s!fFF'
r, ~ Wit STm ~. M" SIZE; .v
5at South PINE Stree:
" u ~ Ws HN Hfc ( h HISS
rAnnH&T DnuG CoMpANY
COHEN to VIZ rh! !,'sr fM 75iTE's STORE
W. Et {, i i;SItt i'tss''
%" weti II-11,65SS Street
! ~ i:o,! + ksE sir.st
! L, VAUGiiAN
''Di \. ' bt .stS9'x s AJsHu'
''i 50, W III T nisiiMS SSin"e
wAsH IsGS iIaii s s s;AEi-r
=. PARRISH
1909 NuIi Street
WASH ING'rDS & EARLY.
25lh HUI; Street
WOODIASD HEIGHTS.
WOODLAND NEIGHTS pHAEMAgI
3i0t SenImes Avenue.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
BARTON HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY
els North Av-au.
HIGHLAND PtRE
W K VAUGHAN
Fourth Nv.nu" and S'unr' Stree,
ROLAND ptRK
PARK VIEW PHARMACY.
1900 Moss Side Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
Special Notices

WANTED. a home for baby girl s
months old. She will be given TO any
good Christian rcrson who can furnish
references Address 4 la. care Times-
Dispatch.