davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
,gaIity involved. bud one is morally obli-

rsaliy involved. but one is morally obli-
gated TO do 80 anu moran obligation means
more TO Nlrginian than u legal one"
But there are certain Tirginians who, in
the heat of this campaign and in tho ardor
OF political converts, profess failure to
recognize the existence OF any moral obliga-
ticn OF the primary. Among them is that
distinguished VirGinian, Fairfax Harrison.
who says that Democrats should not feel
themselves bound in the election by their
party primary pledge" That pledge he
asks Nirgnians to relegate TO the scrap
heap Mr. Harrison processes to see moth
ing dishonorable i'll standing on the letter
OF the law. or rather on the lack OF any law
where keen sense OF honor would seem
u make one supcriluous, and deliberately
violating that moral obligation which every
voter voluntarily assumed when he went
into the booth and deposited ballot for Mr..
Irnkle or Mr. Tucker. IL is Il strange and
surprising doctrine which he advocates. this
OF emancipation from moral bondage" If
IL be bondage ii is one that Nirrinians free
~ assumed as 4 pillar of their primary syS-
TEN, and from which they require the SER
vices OF no Republican Moses to lead them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Oct. IS. 1919
The extensive and costly improvements and
addition. to the First Baptist Church building
are about completed. These improvements.
which will give the congregation more Sun
day school and church will cost about
$4,000
T. u. Mason. Mayor Of Chicago has written
Il letter 10 4. H. Starkc. president OF the City
Council. acknowledging receipt of tho $4,000
approXimatcd by the Council for relief OF fire
sufferers and expressing appreciation and
thanks for the generous gift and the fine
spirit that animated it.
Three hundred and fifty Friends from In
diana have passed through the city via tho
Richmond and DanviIle Railroad in the past
few days. en- route to Greensboro to attend
their annual meeting at that place which
begins tomorrow.
The British brig Satellite. entered at the
Custonhousc yesterday. with cargo Of salt
from Liverpool consigned TO Lee. Seldom * Co.
This is the sixth vessel to arrive from Tor
ciEn ports this month.
The work of repairing the First Police Sta
ton is progressing very rapidly ana will be
completed. probably. before the SHOWS begin
fall.
Captain Sloan, commanding the First Vir-
ginia Regiment. has issued order calling
Tor - full dress parade of the reg imcnt In front
OF the city Hall next Monday evening, at s
o'clock.
Married. ut the Second Baptist Church. on
the 25th instant. by the Rev !. ~ Dearborn,
Mr. walter &. Dalton. OF Richmond To Miss
Mary Relic Bcasley daughter OF Mcsscna Bcas-
ley Of IIcnrico County.
Married, on the Goth instant. ut the RESI-
dcncc OF the brides father. by Rev. j. il.
Burrows, ". Douglas Sclden. Jr.. and Miss g.
Allen daughter of Thomas j.. Ward. all OF
Richmond.
A writer in Hearth and Homo says. there
are three celestial empires.-China. Virginia
and Massachusetts
Captain Robert r. Cunningham, of Pit
sylvania'a most prominent citizens and one
of the judges at tho Border Agricultural Fair
Grounds. In Danviile, dropped dead In the
judges stand yesterday. from heart disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1927.
Andcrson's Calulnnics Rcfutcd

THE race issue in this campaign for the
govornorship was conceived in the plat
form written al Norfolk by the Republican
candidate. and born in his repeated attacks
upon the Democrats to whose shoulders he
seeks TO Shift responsibility for dragging in
a question which was settled 10 the satisfac-
ton of the great mass OF Virginians when
The present Constitution was drafted. Dis
claim it as he may, Colonel Anderson
snatched up the corpse of the old race prob
lem and thrust il back into politics when
he wrote into his platform demand for
the leveling of all voting barriers At the
same time announcing that his party had
evicted the colored voters. BY that act the
Republicans openly proclaimed their deci-
sion to fight their campaign on a platform
OF assumed hostility toward the negro, hav
ing failed repeatedly to make a creditablc
showing when seeking his friendship. Right
there the lines were drawn on an issue
which Virginians generally had hoped was
buried forever. and it is presumptuous folly
for Colonel Anderson to attempt to foist
the parentage of this piece of cheap politi-
cal eXpedicncy on the man he is opposing
for the States highest gift
If there were any doubts as to where
the Democratic party stands on this revived
issue, they were swept away bv the earnest
forceful address delivered by Mr. Trinkle
last night al the John Marshall High School,
when he ruthlcssly uncovered the fraudu-
lent attempt OF the Republicans to deceive
the voters as TO the inception Of the race
question in the present campaign. 1t was
perhaps the most important address of tie
light for the TovcrnOrship, and Mr. Trnklc
arose splendidly 10 the occasion Depart
ing III measure from his Clin,wood speech.
lie took up the receiM attacks of Colonel
Anderson, and answered them in mastcrful
fashion and 10 the satisfaction of his en-
'huslastic audience. Mr.. Trnkle by no
means confined himself to the race issue
which Colonel Anderson has injected and
which he blasted by his presentation of the
Facts. inc.dcn ally disposng OF the coloncls
hopes FOR series OF joint debates before
Democratic audiences, with the negro as the
rlece de resistance, but with II remarkable
array OF figures and excerpts from the
record he shattered Colonel Anderson :
charges OF Democratic mismanagctncnt of
the Stai"s affairs. Mr. Trnklc's address,
was a convincing rcfutation of the calum
MES that the Republican candidate has been
heaping nDon tho Democratic administra-
lion, and II should be strikingly effective
IN increasing his majority a, the poiIs on
November S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
I'M 7! DTDI.EN.
Lynchhrrg. Va. October -. 1921.
\ Voice for Anderson.


10 the Editor Of The Ti,uc,,- pisr,,cb
sur BeinE a native Virginian and
always Interested In the welfare cf
we old Dominion. | often buy from
the news stand The Times Dispatch.
ana have been reading about tho
campaign for Governor that is now
~ progress in Virginia. I SO, I'm,
som" oi the politicians nrc cri,icisiur
Colonel Henry w Anderson severely.
for trying to awaken the pconla 10
their duty IN the dear old mother
state OF our great republic. Colonel
Anderson has said that virginia
stands forty-nrst among tho fnrtv-
c'Sht states ia illi;eracv, while Mr.
Flood and others say il stands ,hir,v
i"urth or thirty fifth. but the 1870
census shows tina, the State does
"t"hd fortv-''rSt In illitnracv. and
even II II did stand thirty-tifth that
is TOO nigh for Virginia. Some claim
mat the people Of Virginia arc too
poor 10 make a better showing. bat
'hc people Of Virginia arc not SO poor
but wha; they could give every chl!d
an education. at least to read and
write It's name. II is also true that
Northern and Western states arc
richer than Nirginin. but 1t Is also
true that teachers in Western States
are paid nearly double what they get
in Virginia.
The census Of 1920 gave virginia
population Of 2.3OG.3Gl. and tacrc
was peeled In the presidential election
TOT Cox 1860. and for Harding ST.
iJS, making u total vote of 22Sl2S.
while Delaware. with n population of
223.o%3 pollcd for President. $3.50 FOR
Harding and 39.S9T for Cox. 4 total
vote of 92,755. Maryland. n sister
state OF Virginia, polled 236.1l7 for
Harding and lS0.626 for Cox. n total
vote Of 416.743. and the 1920 census
gave Maryland population OF I.449,-
Go
Those who abuse Colonel Anderson
FOR bringing these facts before the
people Of Virginia have not the best
interests OF the State at heart. for
the party that serves the people best
serves the party best. and no doubt
many prominent Democrats never
knew where the State stood. as they
have heretofore had such little OPP
position. Two active political par
ties always give the best government,
ana regardless of the outcome of the
election In Virginia this year. Colonel
Anderson must be given credit Tor
rendering = great service and IL viii
he the means Of putting the Demo-
Gratis 10 thinking. and will he helpful
10 both parties.
some people say that should An
dcrson he elected he would carry us
back to reconstruction days. but those
who know Anderson know that he
les standing on solid ground, and look
ing forward instead of backward
and. too. Anderson Is az much OPP
Il IL. q 4.
those days as his opponent. Mr.
Trinklc. You would be just as much
Justified In saying Trinklc stands
for slavery as TO charge Anderson
with favoring negro domination.
FRANK r. PARKS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
BAPTIST WOMEN HOLD
MEET IN PETERSBURG
VIII GntIicr From All Over state for
Sexsion or tn" Missionary Union
Auxiliary,

The BAPTIST women from all over
the state will gather in Petersburg
November 10 1. FOR the twenty-third
annual meeting or the Womans Mis-
sionary Union hItiliary TO the Cen
cral Association Of Virginia. Tho
session Will be held IN the First Bnp
fist Church, or West Washington
street. OF which w. Marshall
Craig is pastor. Mrs. John r.. Vines.
OF Roanoke, is president OF the union.
Among the members OF the exc
cutiNc board and delegates VINO will
attend are Mrs. Il. l.. Gaines. Mrs.
w. i. Mathews. Mrs. William Ely
son. AIRS. J. +. Love. Mrs. j. T. Lewis.
Mrs. X. q. Mosclcy. Mrs. J. I. Bass.
Mrs. O. +. LaRoquc. Miss Lizzie saw
age. Mrs. John a. Barker. Miss Kath-
crime Harris, Mrs. George w. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. y. +. Cofcr. Mrs. Julian
l.. Thomas, Miss Alta Foster. Miss Sue
ID. Herring, Mrs. Garnctt Ryland.
Mrs. Gibson WorshRm. Mrs. S. F.
iIoldcro:t, Mrs. Earle Sibley, Mrs. w.
&. Norman. Miss Lillian Williams,
Miss Virginia Merryman. Mrs. w. w.
Weeks. Mrs. Belle Hayes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
ltnrrow-iu-Furness.

w 7. H., Boydton.-BarroW- in
furnesS is q seaport and parlia-
mentary borough of Lancashire, in
;hc district OF Furncss. opposite the
island of Walncy. II has increased
from fishing haInia: OF about 100
inhabitants in 1880 10 a stable city
through the development OF mines Of
red hematitc iron ore which abound
IN the district, and to the building
or the railway which renders its fine
natural harbor available. 1t has nu-
merous blhst furnaces ana one OF tho
largest Bessemcr steel works In tho
world. There Is an extensive trade
In timber. cattle. grain and flour. and
Il ships large quantities or iron ore
and pig Iron. II also has various
other industries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
QueStions AMI Answers.

Taxing Alum-1 am 81 years old have hccn
troubled for some years with dinrrhca. Re-
Gently have been taking four grains OF alum
daily and hnd II relieves my trouble VIII
this do me any particular harm?-E 4. @.
Answer-No il will do no harm to one over
So years old
Fathcrly Advcc-I am Sunday school
teacher with class OF twenty-five girls in
their teens. much interested in the
many helpful articles you have published con-
Ccrnini, 'Spooning' and similar subjects. Many
girls need advice Of this character and II Is
hard 10 know just how To give ii. You offered
some one letter on the subject. May have
some for my girls may purchase copies
for them? ELIZABETH -.
Answcr-No 1 should he glad TO send n
girl over lG who wishes to write for it and
self; or 10 any girl under is. if her parents
general pamphlets or tracts. They are per-
sonal communications from as "A physician.
am mailing YOU list OF Pamphlets and
books which YOU may study and rccommcn nd
TO girls in your capacity as teacher.
Coffee Eating-Whnt harm Will bcfall a per-
son who is constantly eating or chewing coffee
grounds and drinking coffee 1T every meal?
Nj. A.
Answer-Thnt amounts to abuse OF the
vous system. which will make tho Individual
irritable and impulsivc. Such excessive use
Of tea or coffee seems to impair the health
generally causing saliow complexion ema-
citation, chronic stomach digestive troubles.
The habit betrays n weak will and lack Of
self control.
Copyright National Newspaper Scrvicc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Mrs. \. LII. AAiltshire

The death OF Mrs. Mamie Howard
wiltshire. 60 years OF age. occurred
Tuesday at her home in Fiuvanna
county. and the body was buried in
E'pis Church Cemetery She was the
uaHEhtcr OF the late Rev. Plcasnn:
how"rd. n Methodist minister. She
IL survived by her hustand; six
daughters. Mrs. a. 9. Knibb. card
well; airs. Charles Sheppard. Goorh-
land; Mrs EcaufUrd Watkins. Ham
over: Mrs. Herbert H:grason, Louisa:
Mrs Van Cornell and Mrs J. a. wilt
shire. Richmond. and Ave sons, How
ar', Joseph and Randolph Wiltshire,
'i""chland: Robert Wiltshire. Louisa.
and Thomas Wiltshire. Hanover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Prospective Mothers Teeth.

The young cNpcctant mother deserves Il
great deal Of sympathy. because it is only
natural for her To seek information from more
experienced mothers who know many things
that are not 1t is human nature TO as
sumo wisdom which you have not Don't I
know: SO II we add what these older hands
at the game assume with what they know
that is not 80. the poor unsophisticated ANA :
teur Is pretty sure to get an carful of mis-
Information.
ono OF the wickodcst of the many wicked
supcrstitions banded about from mothers OF
experience to cNpcctant mothers Is that there
is some risk. some evil influence attached to
dental work In the period of expectancy.
In some Instances there seems to he n
marked disturbances in tho nutrition of the
teeth in pregnancy. ana this faulty nutrition
favors rapid decay carries. Hence it IS all
the more important for the well being and
comfort 0f the cXpcctant mother that the teeth
should be promptly repaired by the dentist,
and that means any and ali dental repairs
which may be essential TO preserve the teeth.
III extraction Of one more teeth becomes
necessary In the judgment of competent dem
tiSt-not the bargain counter dentist. but one
your physician recommend - then tho
mother TO be should by all means have the
teeth extracted. with the aid of local or gen
cra anlrSthci!c. as her physician may advise
Let her turn deaf car to the gratui,ously
expressed dangers Cor this procedure for there
arc no dangers except in tho imagination OF
ignorant supcrstitious old women Of both
sexes. The dangers are just great as is the
danger of walking past house where some
ono is i'll Of smallpox diphtheria-a danger
imagined only by uncducatcd persons.
II * for the cNrcctant mothers own well
fare. as well as that OF her child. that she
should never neglect any cavities in her teeth
through the period OF expectancy.
Mrs Is. was more than mother; she was
M cxpoctant mother. One day she had "A
'"othacfc. Her doctor. who fond Of Mrs
MS little boy happened along. He examined
the tooth. which was CELEBRATED" that is
there was pcnt up pus 1T the root crying for
cHacution He urged immediate extraction
me safest treatment in so-calcd CELEBRATED
TOOTH always. Mrs. Is. promised TO 20 M
once TO her dentist. But along came n neigh
Dcrhood gossip who stood aghast Mt the very
ldca OF having an liberated tooth pulled. and
IN Mrs. KS condition. OF all things. Well
the GOSSIP frightened the unfortunate woman
out OF IL few days later Mrs. *. developed
sore Hcrneis under the jaw. The gossip
dropped IN and prescribed poulticcs. Two DAYS
later Mrs. Is. went to bed. The infcc, ION nor
'oeinE drained by extraction OF the tooth had
reached the pcricardiai sac in which thr hear,
lies. Mrs *. died. Would you SAY she died
oil neglected teeth or OF saircygampcmia?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
AGATE CLUB STAGES
VAUDEVILLE STUNTS
More Than 500 People In Audience
ut Jefferson Hotel Auditorium
Inst Night.

An audience of about 500 people,
including Mrs. WcstmOrcland Davis
and party and other prominent Rich
Wonders, attended the vaudeville
program of the Richmond Agate Club
given in the audit orium OF the JEFF
rerson Hotel last night. The enter
tainmcnt was followed by an informal
dance.
Those who participated in the rem
dition of the program in cabaret style
were Casper Deadly. Harold woodall,
Charles Il. O'Conncll, sugar" Drin-
ard and "Nubhy" iiaucr. Guy Cor
hdtt. Al Schrader, Mrs. Paul Gibson,
isses Margaret kcssnich. Mare Ebel.
Annie GanZert, Eloisc Hughes. Ruth
wilkes. Louise Robertson. Lucille
tudd and Virginia Garrett. Miss
Alice Shttcriield was the piano nc
compnnist. ana Gordon Smiths Or
chestra furnished the music for tho
dancing.
Six star vaudeville artists from tho
Lyric Thcatcr, put on stunts during
the intermission Of dances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Annie Ice strgcr.

Mrs Annie Lee SteRcr. for num-
Der OF years identified with the pub
Tic schools Of Richmond. and later
manual training SUPERVISOR. died in
the home Of her father. H. r. Davis,
i2l Spring Street, yesterday morn.
ing AT o'clock. She was the wife
oi Ilr. stewart Archer Stcgcr. for
ia"rly connected with the city schools,
bn' now holding the position OF pro-
lessor OF English In the Concord
state Normal school. Athens, W Va
She is survived also by an iufau, non.
her father Il 7. DAVIS: Two sisters.
Misses Catherine NJ. and Mary j.
Davis. and Two brothers, John Il. and
~ tcrt t. Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
BILLY BEARD IS THE STAR
AT LYRIC THIS WEEK END
Funny From Time He APP
pears on Stage Until the
Last Encore.

Tho Weekend bill at the Lyric IS
iuli of entertaining features. which,
include tabloid musical comedy, n
oiack lace comedian. II musical act
an" 'cr"ba's of course. Billy Beard
Is without doubt the best tbinr I'm
the SHOW. Us VIII be remembered from
ms Former appearances here. He /.
funny too look II. and his line or
songs ana jokes arc funny, I'm fact
lie Is funny from the minute he sets
FOOT upon the stage until the close
OF his rnal cncorsc There are many
"ouid-hc comedians who use In.
burnt cork freely and think 1t VIII
get them by. together with som.
shanclc@s shoes and voluminouu
pair or trousers. However. 1t takes
more than this aud whatever IL IL.
biiy Ecard has got II.
-. 'he Party" the revu. Of the
S south az II is billed. uses
'"c porch OF an old colonial home for
= SCI ana som" oid-time costumes.
Hut II soon blossoms forth in,n ;,
"'"hcrh revue fun of jazZ. danciu,.
anu Songs ana closes with "A rood
"'"' or pep. Another nc, which
pleased ~ the opening performance
IS 'hat Of Marceiie Failc, This tall
cn'cd French girl and her mother
played FOR the polius during the war.
ana have come u America to seek
their fortune in "A new land Mile
Fal1ct plays with unusual charm ana
Skiil, and is accompanied By her
mother.
The Cromweiln. jugrlcrs OF tho
hcst quality. and Monroe ana Grant
in an amusing act. entitled "II;tviu,.
Troubles OF Their own" COMPLETE
INC N"""e'lllc. l.. a. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Agriculture.

as an amateur Farmer. worry. We have
TO dispose of Il horse. n cow and calf two
hogs. dog. a cat and seven kittens a miscci-
lancous outfit OF harness and implements etc.
or decide to keep trying to make 4 place
pay incominEly instead of outcomingly.
Farming is profession tina, has two sorts
az followers: 1.-The man who can't get away
from it, and: 1.-The city fellow who THINKS
lie knows how to do il. The other chap the
aEriculturiSt--wcl, he isn't farmer he's
business man.
Between you and u.s. walking the burrows
Is the greatest little dsillustoner that ever
did.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
'CLAY DOLLARS" GIVES
MANY LAUGHS AT BIJOU
bci'Ihtful Comedy OF uurnI Life
opens Thrrr-Dny Performance
Iirrr-O'IirIrn i-cntnr.,

Clay Dollars which opened a
th!c'-uhy stay yesterday at the
hiIou. Is delightful comedy OF rural
iic. ana one that is pleasing. 20 say.
the least. Eugene O'Bricn is r.a-
,urcd ia a splendid role. and the pic
turc Is unIucstiOnabiy one Of the
best in which he has taken n leading
part that has been seen in Richmond
In many weeks.
Tho picture affords one many GOOD
laughs. but II shows just enough OF
the scrious side OF things to make It
one that appeals To all. 4 Rolin com
cdy and the BiJou Scws arc the other
features Of the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
y Contrast in Moral phiInAnnh,

NJ legai bonds restrain the voter i'm Il
democratic primary from casting his
bailot Tor the Republican candidate in tho
sehcFai election. II he is ready TO forcswcar
ms allegiance 10 his party. But the moral
bonds are there so strong that to break
Them would be politically and incxprcssihly
pase. That principle has been accepted as
aaiomatic among Virginia Democrats vet in
me e1iGency of this campaign for the gov
crnorship the Republican candidate him
self until recently Democrat. and his chief
workers In tho field. most OF them recent
converts to Republica nism IN their dcsper
ate drive for votes. are setting I'D tho theory
mat Democrat may violate tho implied
pledge of tho primary and atill escape con-
Viction OF moral and political turpitnde. II
Is strange suggestion. coming from mon
who In their private and business Ne would
not countnnance departure by hairs
breadth from any gentlcmen's agreement
Frequently IN rccen, weeks The Times
Dispatch has htressod the moral obligation
OF voters In Democratic primary To sup
port tho party ticket, not tina. IL feared any
considerable number would thus forsakc
their political honor. hut because IT fol,
that among tho thousands OF now voters
there might ba some who failed 10 undnr-
stnnd the obligation OF tho party pr!mary.
This distinction bctwosn tho legal and morul
bond IA strnsaod by Attorney General john
II. Saunders. who, III his ChiMbornzo nd :
dross, said "Those who vols. IN tho pri.
mary arc just IN much obligated 10 vote
the Democratic ticket az 10 thny had signed
piadgo TO do SO, There may not DO any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Women to co.opcr,,c

Called by Miss Lucy Randolph
Mason. chairman of the Richmond
League OF Women Voters. representa-
tivcs from prominent organizations
of women in the city assembled at
the residence OF Miss May I. Moore.
l0l North Fourth street, yesterday
morning TO confer upon Il program
of public meetings OF interest to the
woman citizen. The object of the
meeting was primarily to avoid dupli-
cation of effort In Il series of talks
on city government and other mat
tcrs OF interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
The Modern Nic,rnnint.

After studying various angles OF this new
life. We find that the independence of the
individual who is responsible for most OF the
big headlines these days. might be expressed
as follows:
Your Honor and Gentlemen OF tho Jury.
with due respect for public opinion. 1 not
the least interested in. nor do propose to be
in,imidatcd by. the ridiculous impertnences OF
social inauisition. l. Gentlemen. am Myself.
and from now on intend TO do doggone
plcaStN Get mc?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Charles Howard Graves.

Charles Howard Graves died yes
t"idH% inrining III the home Of his
hroih"T. b. III. Graves, liil Windsor
street. ana the funeral services will
De Held at $50 o'clock this afternoon
In Wuody's undertaking pgrlors. 700
North Twcnty-hfih Street Burial
VIII be in Rivcrvicw Cemetery. Mr.
Hravc3 Was II years OF age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Riltnllun0 (1lnIeS-

Entered January ~. 1908. At tho Pos,-omee Al
Richmond Va. y s<roud-clsss matter