davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
BRITISH SLUMP
EXTENDING AS
GERMANS BOOM
$50, 900 Jobless In Bri-
tain While Huns Are
Prospering

LONDON, March 22.-While Ger
man industry booms British unem-
ployment grows.
1t Is estimated that more than L.
100000 persons are jobless in
britain while 100000 more are
working only one or two days q
week.
Conditions appear to be getting
worse rather than better.
Major industries are closing down
IN many cases because of lack of or
ders. tlfty-two eollieries in South
Wales, employing $4,000 persons
have had 20 shut down completely,
according to Finlay Gibson, secre.
tary of the South Wales Coal Own
ers' Association.
Soup kitchens are being opened in
many districts.
Unions Suffer.
Unemployed workers draw trade
union benefits, and the heavy drain
on the treasures of the unions is
keenly felt. Already periods of ben
etlts have been shortened and
amounts reduced.
The London Daily Mail prints the
results of an investigation it made
over a period of several months into
Industrial conditions in Germany.
The Mail points out that the Ger
man government seeks to spread the
impression that Germany is on the
verge of bankruptcy and that Off
Gals cite staggering figures or unem-
ployment and give out desolate
stories of starvation and rum.
Business Booms.
"On the other hand" says the
Mail, '"in private industry employ
ers, works managers, foremen and
work people simply laugh at such
wild talk
They say German industry is re-
covering fast; they show you new
and very often excellent articles that
are being turned out by the thou
sands; they talk Of gigantic amalga-
nation schemes for practically all
branches of industry; and they point
out that since the armistice many
German concerns have increased
their capital and started a very large
export business.
THE dividends are hidden in
some cases, but the published profits
are often enormous.
"Forests of scaffolding in COM
manding sites in many of the great
cities show how leading German in
dustrial and banking concerns are
seeking to keep pace with the swift
upward trend of business.
Hard at Work.
'iT OU tuorfo,. anl 1Nnu
the rule in industrial Germany to-
day. All Germany is hard at work
But the workers do not show any
sign of distress.
German labor fully realizes that
the only way for Germany to win
back her former place in the world is
by recovering, first, her industrial
Before the war a mark equaled a
shilling Today it is worth, roughly,
a penny. German manufacturers,
with low wages, and in competition
with a British firm in the worlds
pays his labor far less than
the British rival has to pay his peo-
pie.
Private industry in Germany is
intelligent, and strong
enough to survive labor troubles, the
of the mark and all
other difficulties Production is very
and the employers are
optimistic"
The Mail points out that the Ger
man governments "shamming dead"
policy is simply intended to evade
reparation payment and to get re-
Vision of the Versailles Treaty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
A. B. & A. TRAIN WRECKED;
SWITCH is TAMPERED WITH

DOUGLAS Ga March 22Train No Birmingham
Atlantic wrecked this morning here No one was
injured although both the engine and passenger
ed and overturned.
Employees of the road the opinion derant was
due to the switch having been tampered with
MONTREAL March 22More than employees in the
Angus shops here OF the Canadian Pacific railroad
work would be suspended tomorrow until hoay" was
clared reduce expenses officials declared
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
BY Il. S. FLRESTONE
OF Akron, o., President of The
Eirestnne Tire & R,shher C.

u F4NEOH' u EFssluent OF ne
Firestone Tire & RGbber Co.
DURING the past year we have
H. neglected the fundamental eco
nomie laws of human progress. Our
desire to accumulate wealth without
work or effort has brought about our
present condition. We lost our sense
Of values. Mems minds looked upon
speculation as a substitute for work
in increasing the worlds wealth and
happiness.
The remedy for the present situa-
tion is spiritual rather than material.
Each individual must practice the
principles of service and thrift, upon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
MOUNTAINEERS
FIGHT OFFICERS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March 22.--
AS a result Of battle between fed
eral prohibition enforcement agents
and mountaineers near Huntland,
Tenn, last night, Walter Kennedy
of Runtland, is probably fatally
wounded, and two other members
of the alleged attacking party are
under arrest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
BARRICADE OF
BLACKSIS TAKEN

FORREST CITY, Ark, March %.
One negro was killed, one posseman
wounded and sixteen negroes arrest
ed yesterday in an exchange of shots
by a posse with negroes found barri-
caded in a house near Kinsey, Ark.
More than a score of guns and pis-
tolls were found in the house occu-
pied by the negroes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

Lee Hudson and Prof. J. E. Mathis
motored to Macon this afternoon, Mr.
Hudson going to attend the dinner
tonight of the State Bankers 'asso-
citation. Thev expected to motor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
BY ALICE HENRY
OF Chicago, Editor and Lecturer On
Women in Industry. Feminism. Etc.

" IT N HIISIuSNI y i GILAAMIHILls LsLCs
A BOLISH all child labor. Man is
"A the only animal that lives off the
toll Of his own immature offspring.
The man walks the streets; the child
ren fill the jobs, and grow up the
incompetents and delinquents of the
next generation.
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

Judge J. A. Hixon is not attending
federal court in Macon this week,
having withdrawn from the express
conspiracy cases
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

Attorney Jere M. Moore, of Mont,
ezuma, was here on legal business
Tuesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
WE GATHER

Forecast for Georgia-UnsettIed
weather tonight and Wednesday;
cooler in north and central portions
AMERICUS TEMPERATURES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
GAS BLAST AT EMORY INJURIES Il
HOW CAN GOOD TIMES
BERESTORED?NATIONAL
FIGURES TELL YOU HERE

remedy for present unemployment in America? What
can be to prevent recurrence?
The Newspaper Enterprise
representing of
herear theirre
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

Pc Open liam linn Close
May 1888 1905 1877 1893 1904
Jul Y 1925 12.46 12.4O 12.37 1880
Oct. 1876 1892 1888 1887 1899
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
M A r K E 7 S
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON

Good WlddIlng 7 I TIC.
NEW YORK FUTURES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunning.
ham and Miss Laura Grafton moved
last week to Rochester, n. 7. !,
Mr. and Mrs. Gen9 Hanson and
son, Gene, spent Sunday eYentng
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie crandal,
mr.. and Mrs. A. @. ,Gefts Of Fair
mont, took dinner at Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Layton,s Sunday, q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CLARK
moved last week to Cumberland,
Maryland. ~ =
N. q. Fisher attended the fu.
neral OF Columbus Fisher at .Laural
Point Saturday afternoon ~ 49, (
Mr.. and Mrs, Carney Straight
and family moved Saturday into the
old log house OF w. NJ. Ralphsny.
der's and viii farm for them, L ~
+ Mrs: Jen Barnes and daughter,
Miss Virginia Clayton, Of Wheel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

well, the boys must have some
amusement at the convention.
with Spears In back of 'em, the
West Virginia candidates are not
ipclined to make any retreats.
Remember the time when the
reformers wanted to put a barrel
over September Morn'?"
Postmaster VIII Hays has been
nicEnamed "Merciry. That's not
exactly what they called Burleson'
Women do not have mental gu.
perioritY, over men; we are inform
ed by an educator. That should
settle many a family row about
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene, Ice Of Mt
Summit, md, are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Freeze, at Flint, Mich. Hail, Hal,
the gangs all here.
sousa, the great bandmaster, try
ing out for position as kolum kon
ductor when he gets tired Of mu
sic, contributes:
Mile. Lutece
Well Known Modiste
cRrepares for Fall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
COAL CONTROL

sFs{JASMUCt4 as 1t indicates growing popular in
iiterest in coal as national economic problem peo-
interested in coal on what might be called its prac
1icSl side-snd that means most of US here IN the
Ea$5rront region1l do well to note that two of the
u,ofe serious magazines this month have articles on
cod country.
HE article in The Worlds Work, which was
written BY Floyd W. Parsons, winter BY profession
Whp specializes IN economic topics, The West Vir
has not yet seen, but the article in The Atlantic
which was written by Arthur E. Suffem, head of the
department Of economies Of Beloit college, an educa-
tofPho has acquired considerable distinction through
Careful study Of the problems of the coal industry,
Interest most coal operators for the reason, if for
no her that it differs 50 widely in its conclusions
ion what coal operators as rule think they think
ssoiit the industry
al IS impossible to brief Prof Suffems article and
10 it It is short and it ought to be read IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
gFF STUFF.

me Astonisher makes bold
6tgpes apology this morning that u
s,has scrupulously refrained" from
making any comment on the Mingo
situation.
Thu Astonisher's editorial kolum
81 ons scrupulous refrain after an
oth6r In all matters touching West
Virginia, except
no occasionally praise the po-
lititaa acumen of Mlstah Charlie In
there halycon days before he
slipped on q banana skin and got
1dnpsd on the Jackson boulevard,
No bless the foresight Of those
10 CLAIMED Rayipe Park.
editorial policy must come
no jurisdiction Of the Inter
Commerce commission.
o. So
nj American Bar association
cond bnanB Judge lands for taking
as Is baseball dictator. Well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
PAYING MORTGAGES

At o pay off war debts, all nations must reduce Il
their standards Of living. possibly even below
prevar levels. predicts Ache Vallatc, French econ
omist.
HIS argument is, that to pay off mortgage you
have to deny yourself Also, that national debt IS
mortgage and can be met only in the same way an
individual handles ~ obligation.
Viallate is wrong.
a mortgage can be paid off by selfdsnial. That's
true But It can also be paid off without sclfdenial,
BY increasing your earning power hat Will require
harder work-increased production. It's only CUES
ton Of time until everyone sees this truth It's the
only way to keep the standard of living up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
TROOPS ORDERED IN

7 EDERAL TROOPS have been ordered INTO
[ West Virginia. Before todays edition Of The
West Vrsnian reaches its readers some OF them aesl
ally will be on duty in the stale, and the second act IN
the drama which opened with the assembling OF min
ers at Mamet will be on.
As this newspaper suspected from the beginning
Keeney and Mooney and the others who share with
them the responsibility for this SO called demonstration
against the constituted authorities started something
bey could not stop. Keeney particularly showed him
iii up and the whole miners organization in the state
has been placed in false light before the country.
The best that any one can hope for now is that
something resembling order will be restored without
further bIoodshed. In the meantime the authorities
should busy themselves with securing evidence with
which to bring to book the individuals who are re
spOnsible for the trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02


lgst
40 tbllly
spail6 Iesday Nh. sile
Crsnde
s1Ir. mid lfgs Charles IesS was
shpipins IT Fatrment one day last
week ~
Mr.. and Mrs "A g. Cog attended
the Arnett reunion rom FaIrmoht
Mrs. Betty Zimmerman. Of Ar
nettsTflisy 4he yWho keeps The
boarding bouse for the railroad
builders, was united ID mafri8ge TO
William T. Talbert, of osgood, who
Is employed BY Youst Hite at OF
good. They were married a Nor
gRntowa Tuesday, August 80, by
Rev Igper.
Mr., and MrB. Chester and son
moved last week from PennsyfyG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

htc G osse re logirg ?
sSfF aic = ~ d lia
cd l,Gfle % n slripl ItE TIN
II t6e Potomac
8 III. aud frGy lack FfisheRE GSld
soniI ;IaIaeG, or L.oEeSTjlla Jele
EfsitilR Mr. and &fg. James AZ
nett Tecently.
Mr.. and Mr.. Clarence Sattet.
field and CHI dIens iygeres fsslfAngs q
carl Arue -
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover snider and
SON afs moving TO Mort 3
aud Mrs EpEene ATnptt 4and son
WIN move In the house thai NJ
-snider Lived In,
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Gapen, 9
daughter. ~ $500.
Or. w. B. Stewart and Miss MAJ,
tieSwer shopping atfFatrmont on
Thursday. IL, ,s,e.s :. 4
n. g. Fisher was business cal-,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

After rather heated debate the American Bar
association yesterday adopted resolution express
inE unqualified condemnation Of the action Of Judge
Lands Of the United States court at Chicago for
accepting the post Of commissioner Of baseball ut
high salary while retaining his place on the benchs
Some rather heated remarks were made on both
sides, but the general opinion OF the members Of the
association seems to be that no man on the bench
should accept private employment And that prob
ably reflects the feeling Of the country atlarge on
this matter. Judge Lands said he had nothing to
say when told about the action Of the 2=sHc.aton.
That is natural position to take even by as ready
talker as Lands. 1t is what he is going to do about
It that counts. Unless the people who wear the
ermine show respect for it the public viii not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

General Jan SHUTS who has just got back to
South Africa after attending the conference pre-
mIers of British doninions, told capstown audi
ence yesterday that in the hurricane now sweeping
the world the motto should be ego slow" When IT
comes to peace making and economic readiustment
that is precisely what the world has been doing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Hope she lands in a soft place.
sousa composed some very good
music. -, :
To beat the high costing OF DO
nestle gas this winter try putting
q page from the Congressional
Record In each room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

President obregon, of Mexico is reported tQ. have
sent message to the Mexican congress in which he
declared that treaty with tho United States is
neither possible, convenient necessary" Evil
IDENTIFY the need of floating loan in this country has
disappeared
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

The senate is going rewrite entirely the revenue
bill That may provide better revenue system for
the country, but If there was the right kind Of
leadership in the house the senators who are behind
this scheme would not confess their PURPOSE 50
frankly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ?, 1921.
LEATHERNECKS

RR1DA3f EVENING DEL ! A3HA0sAs = 4SE1'.t
LEATHERNEcKS
By Bcffon Brdicp
(The sending of o. S. Marines ended the threat
war between Panama and Costa Rtca.)
coUPLE-A spiggotty countries
y Was gonna put on a war,
sdt+we sent down 4 bunch-a Leathernecks
AM they SEE to them guys What for?
what for are you gonna be fightin'?"
Il An the spiggotty lads they spoke,
AN lissen. you mister o. s. Marines,
That war, she is joost joke!"
Marines, thass all,
Give "em call
al the tumult an saoutin' cease
IN spiggotty land
They take their stand,
sKeepIn' the well-known peace!
Thsy knock the Marines in Haiti?
SO have heard an seen,
But Haiti was onct sink of filth
$; An, now it Is sweet an clean;
Aa8-tke cacos amt KILN peopIa
The way that they done before
FoSs ican that stuff F" says the Leatlmrnecks;
A1S-there's peace on the Haitian shoreI
Marines, thass all,
Give 'em call
Toany old kind of scenes;
An life grows calm
Like placid psalm,
Thanks to them "tough Marines"
sure, they're hard boiled outfit,
Husky an rough an brown,
But 1t amt exactly kssn game
Putin" them ruckshuns down;
An wherever they go, notice
The trouble is over soon
Als the savage don't stab his neighbor
Under the tropic moor
Marines, thass all.
Give Fem call
An the trouble an rows decrease;
In various scenes
You'll find Marines
Keepin' the well-known peaeef
(copyrigat, 1921, N. E. Az service)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

The language Is that Of Professional economst a4
educator Il means that nasmuch as control of sonhe
lind is nevitabIeand perhaps in the near future
those who have real stake IN the coal @dsy eush!
10 get together and work out rational control plan
sweeping and buraensome it is likely to be when It
Bit can the coal industry be brought TO see It m
that lizht2 People who have watched the. results Of
The effort to organize the industry its production
and distribution side probably will be bit pessmis--
tic about that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

RI entisefg 81 eFesy lbs 81 epa
NJ 81 Is "a q
81. pSras be v
one thing d. certalnJ we shall pa IL
choice In connect nth the pressnt. prob
lem. Either we shall seek adequate speE-
ers and procedure for regulator. @ Te
shall permit the waste and tnett!e iencs5So
continue. But, We shall ultimately zee
copdiEions III both ant zactte and nltnna.
nous fields which will compel policy OF
regulation. Both Wsstetu, compe9Ne
exploitation. and concentration of owner
ship and monopoly will lead to the same
result Each entails asconsequence, y when asaa
Will force control in the interest OF - ~
public welfare. If this Is true all parties
concerned owners. workers :, railroads.
manufacturers, and household consumers f4a1
and work for q plan of industrial control
foundedsup6n adequate sovereign powers
and e6lorced through effective organiEa-
ton. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

4 = - W
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

T7GsI T7Esl77115 E2T8-oNI 1679E1 I7E87lI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Only Is Coats in this assort-
ment but each is worth many
times the cut price. Make a
careful survey Of this rack. If
YOU do not own a medium
weight coat for cool days and
evenings you surely can use
oneiof these.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
CLIFTON FORCE

cLiFToN FORGE. VA. Sept. 81
Miss Virginia Boston has lief, COR
Frederick bur;:. where she viii, en,rr
tn" Normal school for the coming
term.
Mrs. L. L. Zimmerman ana Mrs. ".
". Fagc, both OF l'uona Vista. are The
quests .: Mr.. ana Mrs W. w. Zim,nrr-
man.
Rev ". O. Talbrrt. of Baltimore.
who. for Tour years was pastor ~
IN" Methods; Church here. IL in :..o
city ON Nis!; to friends.
Miss Marjorie King has icr; :o;.
Richmond. where she mas resumed hc:.
studies at the University OF Rich
mond
Miss jeanette colo. OF Greenur
Ky. is visiting Mrs. w. rorres;
Powell.
Thomas T.. Gibbs has returned from
a visit of two weeks with friends IN
rnwhatan County.
). y. Gleason, former resident Of
this city. now OF Richmond. is hcrc
on visit
Miss jamie walkup, az Gala. is
spcnding-n few days with Mrs. W. T..
Tnslcy
Mrs. Frances Hromburg. OF Mort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
SALUDA

Especial TO The Times pispatoh.l
SALUpA. VA. sept. 81. Miss Ma y
Bennett has returned ia hcr duties
as teacher In the public schools ~
Richmond.
Miss Kate flaming. of philadelphia.
is spending Sonic time with Mrs.
Gurkc Rristow.
Dr. and Mrs. Preston blake have
been visiting friends in Norfolk ana
Newport News.
Thomas NJ. Eastman. Of Washiu--
ton, Us on a wish; 20 his brothers here.
Colonel and Mrs. J. X. Saunders
entertained the Masonic Quartz; "i
Richmond. recently
Misses Annie ana Incy Shackleforl
ar. at home, after e visit on the Eas.
tern Share.
Mrs. Frank l.. Eastman has re-
turned from two weeks stay In the
mountains al North Carolina.
Mrs. Matte Chownlng and mother.
Mrs. Archibald. are At home iro.n
Richmond where the later went for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Leonard Webb spent last week
in Norfolk
Professor and Mrs. Barton palmcr
hive arrived from Baltimore. ana -ue
former has taken up his duties as
r"incipai OF the Episcopal school of
Christ Church.
br. ana Mrs Otis Br0StoVv lave 70
turned to Richmond. where the fo.-
MGR la :" teach in the Medical col
leg" THIS season.
Misses Louise Palmer Virginia 80
-ar aud Emma Eastman have loft for
the state Normal Sch"o! at ilarrison
burg Va
Iin"ooh Ncalc has returned 10
GIchmond college.
Mrs. Virginia nrokc IS at homo AZ.
Ter spending tho summer with rcia-
UN"s IN North Carolina
William \. Saunders has resur, "a
ms studios at !lampden- sidney Col.
The high school opened here Mon
daN, with Professor Thomas na~.
WOOD principal, and Misses oliv.
SriS,ow. Latanc Rice, Ruth Jones an )
JAMIE Quinn assistants.
AIR. ana Mrs. Frank Richardson. 81"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
state B. Y. ". A. LEADER
SPEAKS IN WEST POINT
Miss katherine Harris Adj
dresses Large Audience AT
First Baptist Church

Special to The -'lnlcS-Disnat.b
Is WEST POINT y, s,, o., 49,,
Z Moiu"E evening MISS Nathe'ine liar
ris, leader OF the young people IA
Virginia. under the auspices 20: the
nahtist l"GnE Woman's Auxiliary OF
i tue Fist Baptist church addressed
Z large audience relative t. hor work
MISS harris a graduate ui the Hu2-
tist raining school OF hoUisvi.c.
Fom North Carolina, has recently
come into The woi Is ana has hcT head
quarters ~ Richmond. She was iu-
Produced by Miss Irene NcGcorEo re-
, ,.finE pres'den, OF the local y w y.
who also presided.
Miss Meieorse and Miss Harris at
Tended the rHn'nE school last SOS
sioh toSeiAer Miss Lucy L.pScome
presided at tho piano. "te"muaaI ING
MRS. l.. W. G"!er ana hcr sister Mrs
l. H. windsor secretary of Young
pe"pirS W"rN IN the District "i COL
nihnia' VINO oelisht'n me pv"rl. Win
their SINGING Mrs Windsor also
tod ahoIt her work in tile District
Of Columbia. bringing greetings from
mat ORGANIZATION To TINS
= Miss Martha houshan is the newly
anpointed president If tho W. A.
and Mrs H. ". Eonfh"n IS leader
MISS Irene Ntfeor@" left Tuesday
afternoon Tor lniernont College. ut
bristol where she Viii he student
ms Session
Key II u. Frazer. who has boon
nrcaSh'hs curing th, summer at ir'n-
NY .hlon .h"P.' !uSt n9oye west
Point mas gone 10 visit his home in
Georgia. on his return he will bring
his bride with HIM.
Rev = w billings. pastor OF the
First bapi'S, church. has resigned.
years To- take charge OF onkwood
Avenue BAPTIST church at Richmond.
He proposes 10 leave here about oc
tobcr !. Ills place here has not been
flied vet
G. c Gnul, and wife. OF Mime
apclis. who have been visiting here
for tho past ton DAYS. spent tho week,
ord IN WASHINGTON visiting DR. Pu,l
Gaul, ON their return Miss Emily
Gault accompanied ,hon. Miss Emily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

list church in Frederick sbur= by tho
pastor. ANA are on an extended honey
moon trip. The young couple viii
live in West Point ON their return.
Misses Mead" l'cilG and Clara Au-
mack left Tuesday for ilIrrisanhurg
Normal College.
Bernard Tourshcc has returned TO
the University OF Virginia.
Miss Mildred CoUpland, who spent
most Of the summer with relatives in
town. has returned TO her home in
Norfolk