davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
AN OLD ONE ANSWERED.

This is a true story. intended for the enlighten-
OF people-if auch there be--who think that
the pays for advertising.
into hardware store-the proprie-
OF which does advertise--to purchase pat
ented device of brass which he wished a draw
handle The dealer asked 65 tents for IL.
The customer demurred because he had paid but
25 for the article In the before the
and he thought the price excessive.
But the dealer explained that the advance
legitimate and that anyhow, the price eouldn be-
beaten, he able to do business small profits
heIa he didn't advertise.
The unccn vinced Tie decided that
could do without the article. but matter of
curiosity he TO another store, whose advertise
ments had noticed various times in the
papers And there he found the very thing sale
for 90
Advertising money-hut 1t sells goods. Do
believe the merchant who argues that he IN
dersell others his sales smaller than theirs
his method Of doing business proportionateiy less
expensive. Common should teach YOU that the
greater OF sales dealer makes the cheaper Ae
anord to sell.
And common should also convince You that
advertising doesn't Increase sales hundreds of on
sands az merchants would have quit Il years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

l-How much does it cost t. talk
from Chicago to San Francisco:
How many 5sos are .here IN H.
Wy.
s-wnat was the population Of New
York City when the Ci,n war broke
out.
How many divisions Of states are
there
5-what was the electoral vote cast
for Hughes and wilson IN 1882
GLOW many times have democrats
held CONTROL Of the house OF represen-
tatives since 1882
How often does the secretary OF
the treasury proclaim the pure metal
yalue and contents OF foreign coins7
s-What system Of measurement is
used now IN tho Philippine islands
a-what do the letters 8 T. d.
stand for,
lo-Nhere is Thomas jefferson bur
led;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
WILL ARMY Of
OCCUPATION
Be MAIN AIMED?


W.tSIINGTON. Aug 26.-Thc out
standing decisions in the peace treaty
which il appears must soon be made by
the president. IS with regard TO the
American army Of occupation in Ger
many These forces have been main
tanned in Germany under the terms Of
the armfst.ce entered into November IL
1915 The treaty just concluded also
concludes that armistico under the
present treaty the United States may
stii decide to maintain its forces in
Germany under the terms Of the Yer
sailles pact. but # is not bound 10 do
50. Nevertheless IN army circles the
opinion prevailed today that the Am
orican army Of occupation would be
maintained although IT might be very
greatly reduced
The treaty confirms all concessions
made by Germany in the Versailles
pact and therefore Is q confirmation of
the right of tho United States to it's
claims upon the Island Of zap. Gird-
ed by this confirmation from Germany
in tho zap concession. the United STA
IS Is in position 70 push its claim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
GOOD ROADS AND CHINA

A few weeks English newspaper got hold
Of the figures motor ownership in the United
States and trying figures diHe rent lights
its conclusion every other family in
this country Of a self-nropeed
Eshcle.
In China at present tho greatest uumher Of motor
vehicles assembled in distsio Shang-
hal. Picking the capital has only 200; Tientsin
hall that number; Hardin HankoW Tsingtao Hong
kong, Canton. a few hundred each. Shanghai boasts
about go trucks
Now 10 operate motor vehicles you must have
roads and roads necessarY AL manner com
nuuicatnn Lack OF communication is one of the basic
reasons for Chinas hackwardnnas. The automobile
therefore becomes. IN China genuine symbol
progress
In May good roads movement was started in
Shanghai and made such impression that already
one high Ct thlrtyeight miles costing O0A is
negnn; others being planned right-of-pgay
obtained Nothing viii do tor China bun further
goo6 roads congress and accordingly o. next year
Is to see exhibition in Shanghai everything CON
necbed with highway construction Altogether since
the motor made its appearance between 900 and
1000 miles road have been put under construction
in the northern part OF the country,
The Chinese confess they know nothing about mo-
tor cars and buy the strength of price appear
snce but the first lesson notorist learns
a good road is to automobile what stud is to
collar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
ANSWERS TO FRIDAYS
QUESTIONS

Who il president of Cuha9 Ans
DR. Alfredo zayas
What are ,he Central American
slater Ans Costa Raca- Panama.
Gutacn1ala- honduras. Nicaras qua and
Salvador
Who was the FIRST military gov
ernor Of tho Philippine Islands, Ans
Major General Merritt
When was Alaska organized as a
tcrritorss Ans august a. 1917
5-I7cr rov long vas Judge lands
elected IS the ruling authority in or
gained haschaH9 Ans Seven yea rs
6-Mhat is the total length ~ the
public roads Of the United Statcse Ans.
There are 2t7SS52 miles Of surfaced
and unsurfaced roads in the United
States
What state in the union could put
its entire population in its motor cars
Ans South Dakota There IS 4 car
for every six persons.
S-what state IN the union has the
greatest average precipitation Ans
Alabama
a-what ~ the lowest temperature
officially recorded In this country dur
Ing the last 40 years? Ans In 1900
the minimum tcmpcrature at Havre.
Mont vas - degrees below zero.
f0-Into how many grades ara err
listed men in the regular army divid-
cd Ans Seven. They are master
sergeant. first sergeant. stan srgcant.
sergeant. col-7ral. private first class
and private
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
SO WEAK
SO NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Cat suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the time,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
BETTER BEER CRUSADE

IN East Chicago beer circles there a general
movement for bette beer. A beer strike
any stun that makes the drinker double
rob clothes line kill cohple OF hartenders fast
taking the place OF the old six eight per
material that long held precedent the district
And this Is why the home guards UP in arms 70
check doctored article that has put awayso many
OF their comrades
To this camounage it has become popu-
lar in rum societies employ locate and
ignate the places where their fellownan may ineIi
gently choose safe and drink This practice
of disoriminatton is making good business for
and bankruptcy Of others But the ultimate
the bays sui retained in the campaign OF solving
the baxter beer question
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
CarlLoitner
Graduate Swedish
Masseur

MRS. ANNA JAMES. Assistant.
Wonderful help cRn he given BY sell
~nfine swedish MasrnEe, for nerve
trouble OverwoFked brain, Bhenma-
fism. stin joiats, sore feet, Po0T blood
circulation. etc II IL known the wsrId
over, md highly omMenScs Of
prominent physieians- business Acn
and women should always ke~p thctR
nerves and brain In perfect coHdt-
ton ny Swedish MnssaE~. Please tnke
. treatment and he convinced. C1nSuIS
y0ur phJHicfan about ia.
NOON - sTRAIBE BLDG.
PHONE 3778 HAMMOND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

AT THIS DISTANCE from Russias troubles
looks as though all hands might quit bolshevism
somebody rang the dinner bell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
White in Training
For Valger Battle

Charlie White chicago lightweight
contender. matched to box Benny VAL
ger the French hash, Al Philadelphia,
August 81 IN an eight-round no- doci-
sion match. has started training at
F,.rrcttys loop gymnasium White
boxed six fast rounds yesterday, three
each with Babe Asher 4 Z. +. cham
pion and joey Miller, Pacific coast
sensation White WIN leave Sunday
with Art winch his trainer for the
scene or the battle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

50 that am now able to do my work
| recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends who have troubles similar
to mine and you may use these facts
as testimonial. Mrs. C. F. PHILLIPS,
Toon1sboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition initiates both
husband and children. 1t has been
said that nine tenths of the nervous
prostration, nervous dependency, ''the
blues, irritability and backache arise
from some displacement or derange-
rent of woman s system. Mrs. Phil
lips letter clearly shows that no other
remedy is 80 successful in overcoming
this condition as Lydia E. Pinkhsm' 8
Vegetable Compound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

A MAN who get the money together to meet
them all is what might be termed expert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

IS rumored that Woodrow Wilson and Colonel
House have reconcied but the of Robert
Lansing is included.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

that the Pachc island be international-
ICED for this nation does not recognize
the mandate handed over 10 japan Ivy
the supreme council What steps in
the zap controversy viii follow the
signing OF the German treaty are still
a matter OF conjecture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

Who say what will happen the Chinese
seriousness when the buzz-wagon unite all
these strange and separated elements by cloud Of
dust which, today larger than mans hand, before
many years well may hang the country?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

~ Il > ~ ~ < a ~ lkAhs 80
vous | didn { know
what to do, and could
not do my work. Ny
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
DDS. ! read in the
papers what Lydia
Z. Pinkham S Vege-
table Compound had
done for others and
decided to give it a
trial. l got good
results from its use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
CHEERFUL TAX PROMISE.

The Republican party Is heartily and completely
fulfilling pledge reduce the tax burden5 OF the
citizens OF the United States. Chairman Fordney Of
the ways and OF the house Of rep
rescntatives his way clear make large
reduction this year, still larger one next year
sud a much larger in the year following In the
jority report explaining the revision bill framed
by the Republican committeeman he predicts that
bill viii be reduced s1SS. $4,000 this
nscal year, sST7.Ts00oo in the calendar year 1922
and $3.50, $50 600 in 1928. The total reduction for
the three years is $i,S6I766,000-
Fordney insisted In the majority report that
policy OF the bill reducing, rather than shift
Ing, burdens" Apply to individual taxpayers the
net differences Mr. Fordrey said they represented a
reduction 81 per capita saving to the average
family OF SIS per year,
This is all the Republicans are doing TO rem
edy the reckless expense Of the previous adninstra
ton and prevent similar heavy expense in the fu-
trre. The armament conference called 10 obtain
international consent reduction Of the enormous
expenditure of money present necessitated by
petItive defensive and offensive arrangements OF
military character That this idea Of Prest-
dent Harding viii be pressed with vigor the
senbled diplomats In Washington in November
doubted there is every prospect of favor
able outcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Altruislic britain

ON its face the British proposal for
~ the cancellation OF all allied debts, in
order TO mako Europe solvent. has the ap-
pearancc of being altrnistic. Reginald Nc
kenna, formerly Chancellor OF the British
tNchcquer. who has been most active in
disseminating propaganda i'll this country
supportive OF the proposal, says the debts
owed Great Britain and the United States
are virtually the same. abou, $4,000, 0O0.-
600. The British are willing TO cancel what
Is due them il the United States will cancel
what the French, British and other allies
owe TO America.
Blu, a study of the British proposaI shows
that Britain would have much to gain by
such a deal. and the United States all to
lose. American participation in the war
in support OF tho allies cost this country
more than $50, 900. 900 900. for which il
got out Of the peace settlement no material
benefits. For tho money i, loaned to the
allies, and for the other billions il spent,
which helped them to win The war. it will
cnt ONLY tho return Of tho uonov loonnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
NO PAY, CARPENTERS
THREATEN TO RIOT

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 30.-A near
riot by 100 carpenters working on
the Western Junior High school,
Spottswood and Shirley Avenues, oc-
Cured yesterday when the pa%maS-
ter of a subcontractinS firm failed
to put in his appearance AT the en-
pcctcd time to pay of the men.
y half dozen police officers were
rushed to the scene in the patrol
wagon in answc to The riot call put
in Ly the superintendent Of the gem
crdl contracting firm, who meanwhile
guarded the property with Il revolver.
The carpenters dispersed quietly.
however. on receipt Of. assurance that
they would be paid In full Monday
morning at IL o'clock. The assurance
was given by G. III. Cromwell, super
intendcnt OF ~RcrScndol, and Archer.
subcontractors. who explained that
the telegram for the Ia roll did not
reach Norfolk until after noon and
consequently the mGNcy could not DO
obtained at the bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
BURY IL. TATE A
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Funeral Services for CunTcdrrn:,
Veteran VIII BE Held at :;
O'Clock From Soldiers Home.

fun"ral services for II. tate Evans.
aged 10. VIII" served with the R.ch-
ih"nu. Howitzcrs during the war i.c-
tween the states, and who died at \
O'Clock Saturday night at the SOL
l!crs Home. viii be held at t:,r
chapel Of the home Al 3 o'clUck THIS
afternoon. Burial Will be IN Holly
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Evans was for "a number of
years enrolling CLERK of he ifous.
OF Delegates. under Colonel John
Ee!l Bigger. but had been
tated by blindness in recent years.
He was Il son OF tho late Colonel
Thomas j. aud Louisa Anne Evans.
He is survived by Two sisters. Mrs.
Saliie j.. Smith and Mrs. William IL.
Sadicr. both of Richmond
The ~pa!lbcarcrs viii be Thomas T..
Purcell. Thomas II. Bigger. &. Wat
son James. Jr.. stafford II. Parker,
Il. j. ItIhintUn and James Cowardin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
MRS.. TREV|L|AA IS DEAD
At HER SONS HOME HERE
Mother of Hill Montague
X Richmond
LAWYER.


Mrs. Josephine Il. Trevllian died n,
"a" nome OF her son. Hill Montague,
-"Io Avenue. early sun
"ay morning. She Was the daurnt.,
OF John and Tabi,ha IIill. Of Ncw
Ncn' county. She was So years old
"hu nae been Il resident of Rich
mond more than thirty years. NAY
lnE made her homo with her aou
Mrs. Trcvilian was Il member of IN.
Centenary Methodist Church. and
also OF the ~lImguenot Society, In,
Every Monday club. and a mc,nbr,
or the board of the Home for In
curaolcS. she was related. to- tn.
christians. l.al.mbs. Hills and Wad-
"'iis' ana WAS a sister Of the lat,
General james G. Hill. Of Abe
marie County. and the aunt of DIR
Emory llill. Of Richmond. Her only
son. Iiill Montague. is a .wcll-knowu
Richmond lawyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
News of Fifty Years Ago

.,, !, I,;.,,,.h 49, ~. 1S-i \
=" -, ~,
- my -. ,:;.,i. CO.. ~;
""'' - 80,
"''.
80
~"
- . ,Ima
:" ~
~ = VI ~ 49, ""
&, o.a, ~ -. = ci,n,an
-, n.,ia,. Nd IIar1v a. ~ cho.,.rm.n
:. 49,. . W. ~ ua, -. 60.
a., ta,. n,..i,;
... g., ,.i.nuor, ,,. .n.. ,,rorraw hit,
49,. ,.,.o, ,.t, -. a.. ~ h.. =,
~, 500. I.a;. r,i. 60 an ut,nn,
.h,u.. Ia ,,,.,1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Nmrations nnh Answers.

The Least Dangerous Faiths a shower
bath II safe form of bathing for people seventy
years old" i. -. N.
Answer should say II. sponge bath is the
safest. a shower next. Il tub bath next.
cankcr Sorcs.-plcasc tell me the cause OF
calk"r sores and wha, can he done TO relieve
the pain when they appear. :. 4.
Answcr-Focal infections about the teeth
gums. tonsils or nasal sinuses seem To be re-
.ponsiblc. and injury Of the delicate mucous
membrane lining tho mouth by irritants such
az highly Favored tooth soaps. tobacco. cN-
cessivcly hot foods. and the mechanical in
Jury done by toothricks ana the tooth brush.
Touch each spot once daily with a mixture
OF Elycerine and tincturc OF iodine, equal
parts. Rinse the mouth many times a day
with n tcpid solution Of "a teaspoonfui of
boric acid IN half pint OF boiled water.
Leakage OF IIcart-Am II years old.
fifteen pounds u~ndcrwcight. Have had
two attacks OF appendicitis. also
have leakage Of the heart valve. SHOULD I
have the appendicitis operation? How long
does IT take to do the operation? T.. Med.
\.
Answer-Your own doctor IL the only ono
in a position to judge whether YOU should
undergo an operation. some operators can
do them in about half an hour. However.
what do you carc-yourc asleep anyway.
Copyright, National Newspaper Scrvicc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
.,ImnnhnrII Iil.,

l.c" GARLIC viii appear as an OH
ver Mor"Sco. star a; the Academy a.
Music next Thursday. Friday and sat
urdny nights and Saturday matincj
"a Mr.. MorUsCo's much admired prF
duc'ion 81 Frederick and FanQ
'iattOn's comedy lombard LtI4
while this Is the third year OF su
rosSful stardnm for the handsotE
'DunS actor. who has also won mud
Fame and fortune as "a vaudeville
hcad!iucr. he is making hIs first gen
crnl starring cur in this Hatto,I
comedy success at til. present time
having spon; the entire Grst year al
the Morusro Th"at"r In New York
ana The SECOND year in Boston. Phil
ah"lrhin and Chicago.
Critical orin!"p * much In accord
That Mr.. Carriilo's representation r
an artiSt-hcIrtcH creator Of womef
dress fashions in this brilliant cc3
-dy success IS one OF the high lig5
in American theatrical history-maM
ing Of the present time. u Is claimed
TO hc AN artistic acting triumph
throughout a series Of modern roman
tie adventures and mtsadventureS.
ana that 1T tho ma curtain. he also
makes his character n sound busi-
ness success. hccause he has proved
that lombard Is. with all his inter
"sting roInnncing. a real man OF men.
whom ali hOu"st-miudcd men and
womcn can admire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
John Wesley Hrin>rr.

John Wesley Erinscr. v~lca-prcsi-
dent OF u. c. Brinr"r's x song. Inc
d'eu al ms home, 2ol7 Boston Ave-
nue.. yesterday morning lie was a.
years Of Z Mr. Briuscr was active
IN religious and charitable WORK rU.
u number oi years and a member II
the hoard oi stewards Of the AS
"ury Methodist Church He was a
member OF the Manchester Lodge OF
Masons. Richmond Commanders, and
OF Maple Camp OF odd Fellows auc
Davis Council OF the Junior order.
United American Mechanics.
Funeral services will b." ]onduct.l
from the .AShury Methodist, Church
Tuesday afternoon at , U'Ciocf. In
t"rm"nt Viii H." in Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
MUSIC LOVERS HERE
HEAR NEW RAGTIMl
several hundred Attend Recital n,
tOriry'a d., Maurice and His
McIudS flaws of Sen Nrnrk.

Several hundred music lovers OF
Richmond attended a recital given
In CGrlcy's Saturday afternoon by
Maurice arh His Melody Boys. or
Scw York. TO demonstrate to tho
public tn" latest dance music.
MauriGc's music is said 10 be som1
thing new in Southern dance circl
II being claimed that he has IN,
vclopci u s~yncOpntcd harmony WIN
the con rlom"ration 81 noises. often,
called iuzz. eliminated. MIR, Mauri:e.
who has played In London. Paris
and New York claims to nave revolu-
iiOniZed rngtimc.
lis last engagement was at, the
Hotel Sr""i and orc
rc, oun TO- tat ,ne Hotel Cecil,
London other members OF his mel
cdv boys" arc Rohcr; j. Gooding. y"f
London, England: Charles II. woNk.
of Boston; Alma Sasscr. OF New YorSS
and Claude y. Harris who has toured
the South with various ~orchcstras
for the last seven years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
lilantOn ShnulI RrSimm

- REPRESENTATIVE BLANTON. of Texas
IN holds his seat i'm the House OF Rcnre-
scnta1ivcs bv tho narrow margin Of oicb,
votes. The Mondell resolution failed 10
receive the cuppor, of two birds or ,b,i
body. and therefore met defeat. I'm nv
unanimous vote OF that House. the Teynn
was severely ccnsured for his action in
causing 10 be printed in the Congressional
Record statements described AS "unsucok-
ably vile and which every sane porson
who has read them will agree were nm
speakably vile.
Although the eccentric CONGRESSMAN from
Texas still has the right To SIT * , mcmbor
of the House Of representatives for his
own self-respcct in him he should tender
lis resignation as a member of thar bodv
and either. go back TO private life 10 remain
or else submit his case immediately ia his
constituents for yindication or formulation
OF his conduct.
Even though the House has the privilege
OF determining whether Il man has been
properly elected to sit in tina body or
whether he is entitled to remain. once he
has been seated. the first appeal in either
case ought to be made 10 The poon,c If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
New mn at tho Lyric.

y Spectacular dance novelty /
promised on tho new bill which Gene
Z" the Lyric today for the openin,
half OF the week.
step Lively" with Mildred Ros
"rs, is an complication or terpJi
chorean rapid transit. Miss Rogers
SIN IN" assiata nee Of a male uuai,
let, "n"rs "a dance cycle, which 1
speed from start 10 The finish. RaIf
~. II ever before. has such speed bee|
exhibited in dancing. 1t Is In ren!ity
a dancing l00-yard lash with all nv
participants coming under the wirl
~ record speed Probably never bfl
Tore have so many different sterI
been executed In 80 short n space a
lime. II Is speed. more speed AMI
Stili more speed. but no matter hoI
last the pace may be. grace. which
Is u" keynote OF dancing. is nevt|
sacrificed,
ON the same bill will he The Vol
nntecrs." "A comedy and tinginI
sketch presented by a quartet OF veil
Sht'lc entertainers. McCloud an
Norman. Jazz musical boys. Lexey aT|
oCornor. a pretty girl aud a ~roii.cl)
'nr "cc"utric comedian. and Hay
and pinfrcy. novelty vaudc-artisti
CONFLICT. The list OF vaudeville al
fractions. Nov movies supplement
The bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
CLERGY
IN OFFICERS CORPS:
Six Hundred Commissions ns Reserve
Army Chnp!ninS Have Isccn
IsSueJ,
(By Associated Prcss.l

tBy Associated prcSs.l
WASHINGTON. oct. 30.-Mcmbers
OF the clergy. the great majority 81
them with WAL experience and grad
mates Of the army chaplain schools
at home or in France. are well rep.
resented in the officers corps Of the
army. About 500 commissions as re-
serve army chaplains have been is
sued. They include five majors. SIX
~ captains and the remainder lieu
nan
BY denominations the distribution
is as follows: Roman Catholic. 165.
Methodist. 49,: Baptist, nincty-onc;
Presbyterian, s~cventy-onc: Episcopal.
iifty-four: Disciples Of Christ. thirty
one: Congregational. twcnty-thrcc.
aud other sects. twelve.
There are now ISL chaplains in the
regular army. that number including
forty-onc Mcthodists. thirty nine Ro-
man Catholic. and twenty-siN Zap
list clergy in The larger denom!na-
tiOnal groups.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
NIrs. j. Il. MrNrIhc.

Mrs. l.. NJ Rice. oil this city. re-
ccivcG word last night OF the death.
III INDIANAPOLIS. !El., Of he. dluEh-
ter. Mrs. j. X. Mcbride. and LEFT here
toGI: 10 attend the fur.ral which
viii occur Norua%. Mrs Mcl;riur
was. before marriage, Miss Lille
Rice. OF Uniontown. Ky. She Is sur.
vivcd by her husband and one
daughter. Miss Lucille Mcbride. She
HsS- leaves one brother, X. \. Rice.
Of t-iis city. and three sistcrs-Mrs
X. +. ii4cdcr. o. l.. Il .Id, M. "...
Herbert Gardner. OF norfolk. ANA
Miss Nellie G. Rice. Ct this city.