davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
MRS. SPIKER TELLS
 WHY SHE LEFT HOME
Says She Was III Treated-PlanS
 to Wed Soldier

Baltimore. Sept t5.--Mrs. Emily Knowles Spikes. runaway English wife of Guy Spikcr. told for the first time today of her flight from the Spiker homo and her plans for tho future. She is living in an apartment in West Baltimore.
 The central figure in an international war romance. forgiven by the wife of Perley Spiker. who was the father ot P her baby, and then married to his r.brothor, Mrs SpilSor said she had been unhappy until she had run away. She wants her baby. who was adopted by the Perloy Spikers after her marriage to Guy Spiker.
 Never Had Love
 ''It was all a terrible mistake she said. "Perley and my husband. al- though on the surface the best friends I had, never treated me with the love and respect that believed l was en- titled to. suppose I was fool to ex- pcct that the unusual situation in which found myself when I came to this country with my baby would ever turn out happily. There were condi- ations and things occurring in that family with which I could never be- come whole heartedly in sympathy and although I tried as hard as 1t was possible for one to really try. found that all my hopes and aspira- tions were being built on sham and make-bclieve.
 ''As we'll as I could I shielded the home from tho public gaze and pre- tended that was happy but l did not love Guy and was never happy during tho whole affair. Blame that the ex- pertinent did not turn out we'll is not upon my soul. and today. at this very minute, am the happiest woman in tho world, because I feel that had he courage to pull away from the ~pikers and because have found tho TO man I really care for"
 Leaves With Another
 As long as it has become public through tho press-the fact that I left home with a man from Camp Holabird - am not ashamed to say that this man Is William Charles Fox, private. first class. and post dispatcher at the camp.
 My treatment at Spiker home by Guy and his relatives was anything hut what it should. be. and, although tu. the outside world ft. nppeared as if we were all living together happily. as matter Of fact. happiness was a thing unknown to me. During my stay at the Spikor home I was constantly under nervous strain and things were unpleasant because they persist @d in making unkind remarks about my past character. while they often 'riticised my wearing apparel. She complained that on one occa-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15

sion when she was i'll she received no food or attention for twelve hours.
 Mrs. Spiker's eyes filled with tears as she related how her baby, now about two years old. had been taken from her.
 ''I never gave up my child willing ly." she said. and. although I signed tho papers under which the court gave the custody of Pcrley and his wife. did not do this whole hCartedly. was imposed up. ] didn't want to give him up. but because Guy and the others persuaded me I finally consent cd Although the court has decreed him the adopted child of Perley and his wife. love my baby as only a mother can and am determined to have him. | have arranged to engage a lawyer in order to institute proceedings to have the adoption set aside.
 Plan to Marry
 Mir. Fox knows everything, and he has declared his intention to marry me as soon as this is possible. With some money we have saved we will go into the courts and fight, if necessary, to obtain my freedom from the bonds that tie me to Guy Spiker.
 'I am sure the judge will see the way I have been treated and give me back my baby. They are weanlng hlm away from me-my own flesh and blood. Why. they will not even allow him to address me as mother. He used to call me Mamma but they stopped that and told him just to call me Aunt Emily" .1
 Guy was out of work and didn't do much toward my support Except for what clothes made myself. l only received from him one suit of clothes and one pair of shoe during the whole of our married life. I was practically, as you might sTy. starved. There were often times when I pined for square meal. I weighed 131 pounds when I came to this country and now I have fallen off to 113. There was one week when he gave mo onlv so cents. an1 any one knows that such a condition as this couldn't last long. He kept after me to economize. Imagine one economizing on an income of 50 cents week."
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
PRIZES ON EXHIBITION.

St. Louis, Sept. 15.-Trophies for tho 18th annual national amateur gol, tournament were placed on display here today. coincident with tho ap- pearance of star golfers of the country upon the St. Louis Country club links where tho tournament is to be played, starting Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
COALING STATION.

Papeete, Tahiti, Sept. Is. - Great Britain il preparing to establish a naval coaling station at Penryhn 1s- land. a large atoll about 70 Omiles northwest Of here, according to report received from British warship that recently visited Tahiti.
 Penryhn is famous in the South Seas as a rich pearl island.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
33,OOO MILE CRUISE.
Arthur Curtiss-James Leaves New
 York Today in 21S-Foo: Yacht.

New York. Sept. 15.-Arthur Cur tiss-James. former commodore of tho New York Yacht club embarked with a party of five today on his 21s foot yacht Aloha for a 33,00O-mi1e cruise around the world. Tho trip will last until next May.
 The first leg of tho voyage will tako them through the Panama canal and to Honolulu. Tho yacht will head for China. whero a long stop will be made. Tho party then win head for Franco by way of the Suez canal. Various European ports will bo visited before tho homeward trip iI started. |. The party includes in addition to Commodore and Mrs. James. Misg Florence Sullivan. pr. Karl NJ. Vogel. Andrew r. Alvord and William J. Matheson. all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15

cluded in the complete line of Socony Polarine Lubricants: Socony Polarine Gear Oifor trans missions and differentials whose construction permits the use of oil; Socony Polarine Gear Compound, a semi-solid differential and trans mission lubricant; Socony Polarine "BB" Transmission Labricdnf, an ideal, semi-solid
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15

The age of some fish. notably her ring and salmon. can be ascertained by counting the rings on their scales.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15

gear lubricant used where the construction does not allow the use of a heavy oil; Socony Pola,ine Cup Grease; Socony Polarine Fibre Grease; Socony Polarine Graphite Grease.
 Standardize on Socony Polarine Oils and Lubricants. Your dealer will be glad to advise you on your particular needs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
Closed 5 up,
New York Spots l3.l5-lO up.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
Open High Low Close Close
Prev
Closed unchanged.
New Orleans Spots 1888,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
(From JnO. F. Clark 4 Co.
by Abe Silyer.)


NEW ORLEANS, May 11,--Liver-
pool about four up against s up due,
Reticence of that market attributed
to labor situations. Settlement of the
coal strike has been delayed over
other political matters is hardly ex-
pected until after whitsuntide holi-
days.
Market did something which is not
unusual when a certain result has
been the trading object for long
time. The market is narrow and
there has been considerable buying
in anticipation of the German accept
ance; now that it has been accom-
plished, some realization is anticipa-
ted and this was the cause for 4
to 8 points lower opening, but the
real significance of the development
in Europe, which has brought much
uncertainty to close, is likely to as
sert itself in a growing disposition
to buy for support and expansion of
trade
Weather map shows better condi-
tions than overnight reports led to
believe, generally fair in Texas, Ok
lahoma, partly cloudy to cloudy rest
of the belt, only light rains over At
lantics, Tennessee and Arkansas,
General rise in temperatures which
are now normal over the belt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
CAPTURE WHITE
MEN WITH BOOZE
Three Men Apprehended BY The Of
ficers Who Take Big Quantity
Of, Liquor.

Three white men were arrested,
three and a half miles Southwest of
Itta Bena yesterday morning on a
charge of having whiskey and an ap-
paratus for manufacturing whiskey
in their possession. The men are B.
F. Grice and son, Morris and John
Leverett.
The three had in theip possession a
| fifty gallon copper still, copper cap
and worm, go quarts of whiskey
eight half gallons of whiskey and
seven jugs full of liquor. They had
undoubtedly been tipped off that the
officers had learned of the still for
they had ceased operations and had
moved it to the home of Grice. The
liquor and still were concealed in the
loft.
Those who accompanied Sheriff w
S. Vardaman and Deputy Sam Clark
were Messrs f. E. Thomas, s. S
Mitchell, John Mclean and Will Kim
brough.
The men were brought to Green.
wood and placed in Jail.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
ROTARIANS MET
TUESDAY NOON
Good Music, Interesting Talks And
Welcoming Of Visitors Features
OF The Meeting.

A most enjoyable affair was the
Rotary Luncheon yesterday noon in
the dining room Of the Reiman House
Owing 10 the absence Of the president
Mr.. c. +. Couty presided over the
meeting, and well. The Rotarians
were all made glad by the presence
on the scene again of Misses Gladys
Bacon and Jane Casey, two OF
Greenwood's most accomplished mu,
sicians. They were assisted by Mr.
Sam Bull on the piano, who was
present as. the guest of Mr., Couty.
Rotarian Ashcraft presented to the
Club its new member in the person
of Mr.. Joe Lanham, whom Mr., Ash.
craft iokingly referred to as the erst-
while president of the Tight Wad
Club" Mr. Ianham is certainly a
leader in his profession, is progress.
i've and should make a most excel
lent and conscientious Rotarian. He
was given the glad hand by all pres.
ent.
That much loved old man, DIR. l.
W. Rose was on hand and made 6
five minutes talk on the subject Of
"Fraternities" DR. Rose is extreme
ly popular with the Rotarians anC
his remarks are always good and II
is always pleasure for the Rotarianf
to have him on hand.
The Rotarians are becoming very
much distressed over the absence Of
report from the committee on MAT
rimony". The Rotarians have a rec
ord of putting things across and yet
hopes are held out for the members
of this committee.
Messrs. w. II. Stokes and Sam Col
merry, officers in the Grand Lodge o.
Pythians were on hand as the guests
of the Club. SO also were a number
of visiting Pythians.
I Mr.. H. W. Mowry of Boston, wal
there as the guest of Mr.. Charlie!
Crull. Mr.. Albert Weller had witt
him Mr.. Hellman from that wide
awake city on the western coast, LoI
Angeles.
Mr.. Caldwell Of the State Y NJ. c
A. made short talk in the interest
Of the Y. M. c. A. He informed tht
Club that Greenwood's share Of tht
amount needed for the State Y. M
C. A. work was 81 800. He was fol
lowed by Rotarian Horace Moore o.
the local Y. NJ G. A. who talked fol
few minutes on the same subject.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
Benefit Picture Show
For BraxtOn Sufferers

Mr.. G. F. Mccormick is making ar
rangements to give benefit picture
show on Sunday, May 22nd at the
Greenwood Theatre, the entire pro-
ceeds of which will 20 to the Braxton
sufferers, whose homes were recently
swept away by the storm. The May
or has given permission for the mat
inee TO be held on this date and the
show will open at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and will close at A o'clock.
In addition to a splendid picture
which will be exhibited, the Kiwanis
quartette, which is one Of the best
in the state, will appear on the pro-
gram. The regular admission Of II
and % cents will be charged and those
who so desire can contribute more
for the relief Of these people.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
BAPTSTS OF
SOUTH PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS TO con-
YENE TOMORROW IN
CHATTANOOGA,
TENN,
Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May IL
The Sunday School and Baptist Young
Peoples Union field workers and the
evangelistic department of the Home
Mission Board are in seFsion here to-
day, preliminary to the annual meet
ing Of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, which will convene tomorrow.
Matters are expected to come before
the convention, include the proposal
to establish another theological SEM
mary and South-wide Baptist un-
iversity and hospital at New Orleans.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
Unconditional Accept
ance Is Made To AL
lied Ultimatum
NOTE AGREEING TO
TERMS DELIVERED
To Lloyd George BY
German Minister
DR.. Stahmer.
Associated Press

LONDON, May il--Germany's un-
conditional acceptance Of the ententes
reparalions ultimatum was delivered
to Prime Minister Lloyd George to-
day by DR.. Stahmer, the German
minister to Great Britain.
REICHSTAG APPROVES OF DE.
CISION.
BERLIN, May 11--Germanys new
cabinet today began preparation of
the governments formal note to the
entente accepting the terms laid
down by the allied supreme council,
The Reichstag last night approved
the minister's decision to accept the
allied ultimatum by a vote of 221 to
It's.
OUTLINES TERMS ACCEPTED
BERLIN, May 1l..-~Germany's re-
ply to the Allied ultmatum, accept
ing the terms Of the Allied Supreme
Council, was confined to the repeti-
ton of the exact terms of the decis-
ions of the Allies regarding guaran-
tees, disarmament, trial of war
criminals and financial conditions,
The reply states that Germany adhers
Internationally to these decisions.
RESPONDS TO FORCE
PARIS, May 11,--Newspapers here
state that Germany's acceptance Of
the Allied reparations, Is proof that
Germany complies only to the argu-
ment of force They expressed doubts
as to her fulfillment Of the under
taking.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
Suspended Schedules
Ordered Cancelled
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May l1.-Sus-
pended schedules, proposing sub
stitution of thirty-five per cent for
thirty-three and one third per cent
increase in class commodity rates,
between Eastern and Southern ter
ritory were ordered cancelled today
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
Probably Reject The
Amendments To Bill
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE dis
position to reject any but the Finance
Committees Amendments to the
Emergency Tariff Bill, was evidenc-
ed today toward the amendment pre-
venting the dumping Of airplanes
on the American market. Senator
New was the sponsor of this amend
ment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
Salaries Increase
In Methodist Church
Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE average
salary paid by the Methodist Episco-
pal church is $1154.00, correspond
ing secretary Hingeley reported at a
meeting of the board conference
claimants of the church. Three years
ago the average was $4,000. Hinge
ley reported $2,010,O7000 paid for
preacher pensions in 1920.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HUNT
Colonel OF Disciplinary Barracks
Discussed In Connection With
Prisoners Escape.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 11--Reiter-
ated charges thai Colonel John +.
Hunt, commanding the disciplinary
barracks at Governors Island, was
"whitewashed" by a military court
martial in connection with the escape
Of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, was
made by Representative Johnson Of
Kentucky, when the House Investi-
eating Committee resumed inquiry
today. johnson said he would under
take to prove the charges by the re-
port of the court martial. Hunt de-
MED that the Judge Advocate Of the
court was friendly to him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
W.P. MOORE OF
LULA ENDS LIFE
Died Today In Memphis Hospital As
A Result Of Self.Inflicted
Wounds.


MEMPHIS, May 1l--Winston p.
Moore Of Lula, Miss, widely known
in Mississippi as a real estate brok-
er, died at hospital here today from
bullet wounds said to have been self
inflicted at his home in Lula last
night. He had been in i'll health for
some time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
HOSTLITIES
UPPER SILESIA
Have Been Suspended Says Reports
Coming From The Warsaw
News Agency.

LONDON, May lit is reported
that the negotiations between the in
terallied commission Of Upper ST.
lesia and Aderbert Korfanty, the
leader of the Polish insurgents in that
area, resulted last evening in the
suspension of hostilities, says a Cen
tral News dispatch from Waraw.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
FAV0RS WORLD
DISARMAMENT in
PUBLIC ADDRESS

Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May ll-W L.
McAdoo, former secretary of lrea-
sury, espouscd disarmament as u
curative for economic and social trou-
bles of the world in an address here
last night. Disarmament or bust, -
he declared. "That is what the peo-
pie have got to face"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
RELIEF FUND
FOR PEOPLEOF
BRAXTON, MISS.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MONEY
WILL BE SENT SUFFERERS
BY THE DAILY COM
MONWEALTH.

We have exhibited in the big front
window of The Daily Commonwealth
office some splendid pictures of the
destruction wrought by the recent
cyclone at Braxton, which were Civ
en- US this morning by Mr.. W. G.
Warmood.
A look at the devastation shown in
these pictures should cause anyone to
contribute his or her mite toward
helping the unfortunate people of
that community in their efforts to
rebuild their homes and business
houses, and to relieve the needs for
food and clothing.
Give your share today. Mississippi
people are homeless.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
Browning Is Now
r r. Flag Stop

In response to application Of the
Chamber Of Commerce the c. & G..
has made Browning a flag stop for
trains II and 12. If any other flag
stops are desired, for these trains,
the Chamber of Commerce would like
to have the application or petition of
those desiring them. Where suffi-
cient justification for stopping is
shown, effort to secure permission
for same will be made.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
Russian Peasants
Fail To Sow Grain

HELSINGFoRS, May 1.-THE
peasants of Russia have thus far fail
ed to respond to the appeal Of the
Bolshevist government to SOW grain
to enrich this years harvest, accord
ing 10 reports received here. The
Soviet authorities are beginning to
take a gloomy view Of the prospects
for next winter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
THE WEATHER

X X X X X X X X X X \ X X X
MISSISSIPPI - Thundershowers
this afternoon or tonight; Thursday
fair not much change in temperature.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
TEMPERATURE, Maximum 83 de-
grees, minimum Cd degrees; rainfall
0.O7.; river gauge 34,2 feet, fall 05.
Frank Abbott, Local Observer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11
Madam Curie Has
Arrived In u. S.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Madam
Curie, the eminent scientist and CO.
discoverer of radium, was passen-
ger on the steamship Olympia which
arrived here today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11

GRAND KEEPER OF X AND 5.
HiIrie Quin has not only done more
effective work for the advancement
Of pythianism in Mississippi than any
other one man, but he enjoys the dis
tinetion of being the handsomest (!)
and most popular member Of the Or
der
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-11

lContinued on back page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
smiling for south America.

Mr. nnl Mrs Hobcri 6 Thornton.
ot Isl" Monument Avenue. are lcav-
ing next week for New York city
from which place they Will sail for
sago on Tho whit. star liner M.@-
;ruthic. sailing Frhruarv - Tn"v
viii Visit iu" West Indies ann south
\meg!ca. returning 10 Richmond
shortly before Easter
10 Visit %rirpcs.
Mrs. Ec'mij roosevelt VIII arriv.
iu Eirhrnoud this Week for a bri-r
visit 20 Airs Herbert Claiborn, ana
Mass Isabelle Carter. hcth oc whom
w"r, bridesmaids nj her wedding in
De- Miss Erllc Nya,, willard. Of Hich-
'uoui. DAUGHTER Of the american am
VA sEalor :" Spain and Mrs Joseph /.
Willard.
rrhmoni socia'y just before h"r
,n Sr"in. aud n'r Wedding. wh.ch was
celebrated ABROAD. wa. q brilliant
c"ent attended by the King and Queen
81 ne Syomrn' club.
u" 'hc W"man's Tub on Monday
comes Tony surg with his famous
icii' Is due for raising the old
Fashioned uuDpct SHOW Ia Its present
high rank ia th" artistic and mo
auical world. There will he two
'JI. o. IVA 't' g. ~ ne NlIrlnnsi Les
lu tho afternoon ;hc Rose ard Tho
BiGS' viii b. presented TO members
ut HE WomaE'S club only. owing 10
'l, limited seating capacity OF the
rIUh @Vditori'rm il has boon found
necessary TO absolutely refuse an
-.Ucs, tickets on that afternoon E,:t
u- tn, sam" nigh; there will IL. "a
rNi.' HmhNCc OF ~" always beloved
mi ropular rip Van Wiuil.
vEjrh will he oprn /" tho public.
iar Wuman's club feels that 4; Is
FORTUNATE" In being able TO Offer
to the Richmond uuh,ic The oppor-
unity Of cnjoyin" .h"s" very inl0uc
performances. After Tho play on
Monday TN" usual refreshments will
ro served bv the daughters of tho
.lub: Misses patiic Pratt ammo
Warren. F.iizahcta MacLcan, Hat
tir wilson I'm ~ a Sampson,
elisabeth Scott. Isabel Scott. Sarai,
covers. Margaret licrndon, Anne
liaWcs.
Tea Will be served informally on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Literary circles in Richmond are
lastly Interested In tie announce
nemt that the first issue OF The re-
viewer to be published here. wlll
make rs appearance on Tuesday OF
this week. \ wcli-b"luvcd and bril-
liant bishop has said of the city:
There ~ something in the very air
that breeds authors" Which Is
comforting 10 dwell upon In tho light
OF the comment made by - fatally
younF ana charmini;ly unspphiyticatrI
young lady who once visitcd in our
midst. She stayed In the home Of
people who read Greek and Latin FOR
amusement on long winter evenings.
VINO lived simply enough. 70 BE- sure.
ana one OF the men who beau ed"
l"r around holi :, Icrrc, from oxford
University. ont she went away to her
center of culture in tho Middle West
and said that Win one or twn "xccp-
hpns G0t even n"ntion!nE her kindly
'"dniront hOsts), she found no people
81 culture in virginia.
You lonG"d TO shake her supcrcl-
!!Ous littlc shoulders and toll her the
adorable story OF a Ecn;ucky belle.
Who IA tho days OF her worry young
!aayho"i, sat next 10 James Lane. Al
10" AZ dinner ana told her family AT
,"rward tina, sh" found him quit. dun
ana unintcrcsting
And ,nc mother OF the beauty made
wit'y reply My dear. ala (; never
occur 10 sou That H. was talking
down 20 your levei2''
A. ans rntc Tie Reviewer" ls a
NeFg real answer 70 people who would
say ;h'y anl no culture ia Virginia.
- rcrcHanre on" would dare 10 -
rross such opinions The editors in
e!"dc. Miss Emily Clark Niiry Mary
street and iiuntor Siarg. literary cd
.iors. Margaret Freeman. managing
EDITOR, ana Russell " Montague. law
counselor. Tho publication mikes rs
'prearaHc" under most nuSpicious
.reamstanccs. since i,s first Issue
SIN contain articles rs Mary John
si"n Francis Ecirne and Mary Wing
'eii Scott There will be book r.
TrwH lay tho rhto~iai a,ar. aud n
Hi"f nuWh'- viii contain an article
rom mo pen ~ James Eraucb Ga
hc'. Ih Reviewer WI. b. pub
.,hed f"itlahu%. and Is lu To. ma
i.terrr and social Ri,u 80 is
'H'udoHa'y interested u its dr..
gIlae. and tae publication sloyld
ua ..sf.c..s iron. Tie. .,4r, ..-.,,..
Sol ~a.a rear l.i.-a,, ,,..,,
....
80 'N-"-
"'' !t' ma ud mas been
"''tl NF- S'lHa'l.
'!"'rH' pLd E.rrmpud' which n
.h' 'Aht" l's "pu" .Tnrc- lu 'h-
'".' "try numbyy OF Century,. Any-
'H' i."u 81. pcu ui nury y, wJpn
NiH.trd wrr3d attract Alteration,
b.t r. .ru ,.t.-
..., r...Ir.F .,.t ,,,
. ''' '''
'''.." %. ""f own '.iS
l.. ..gu ,i,i, ~. a.,,
~, very clearly o.. -,,a..t qb. 1..
''f 'H'" "'' '"e b'AH'F
t.0 ha ran oi l'eHwpnd, ucw aud
2. "Ha Wow" , int" 81 charming
"' i'e i"t' g "a u Is today w!th
"N "iH""' 10 those " "a" cone
=" 81 '' Ahi'-
l.'i' yea ."7 i-' social calendar Win
tA' '''. 20 .urau. 'l". bgt
.i' u" .Fini adH,rS ".l. br
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Continued on Second Pasc.)