davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
LEGION. TO OPEN
FREE VETS HOTEL
Hostelry to Be ) Provided
PenniIess ex-Fighters.

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-The Vets Hotel.
penniIess veterans of the World War.
will be- opened here this fall. The
hostelry, the first of its kind In America,
will be conducted under the auspices Of
the American Legion. 1t will be run
on the "honor system"
Men who Fought overseas and are
hungry, bedless and out of work can
obtain food and lodging free. If the
man is able to pay he can pay what
ever he desires, If penniless, he can
live there without charge until he obtains
a job
The hotel, located in the building
housing the old Grand Pacific Hotel
will house 1000 men, with a bathroom
for every FIVE men. Meals viii be
served twice a day and an employment
bureau free of charge, will be conducted
as an adjunct
I'VE want to emphasize the fact that
this is not a charity" explained Capt
Myron E. Adams, legion commander
The men can come. be fed and housed,
and still maintain their self respect Il
is presumed that each one will pay back
the costs TO the hotel once they get on
their feet"
He declared, however. there would be
mo dunning" for the money owed the
hotel
We expect to get enough funds from
three sources to underwrite the entire
venture. These are, first from the left
over funds Of war relief organizations:
second, from private individuals inter-
ested in the welfare Of former soldiers.
and third, from the men themselves"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
CANDIDATES TO
HAVE THEIR DAY
ROtarians Have Two Tickets
in Field.

It will be q candidates. luncheon for
the Rotary Club Tuesday at the Clay
pool and in addition to the candidates
there viii be a special entertainment
feature by members fthe "Honeydew"
cast, who. through the courtesy Of Mel
son Trowbridge manager OF the Nurat
Will give fifteen minute entertainment.
The announcement says Come one!
Come all, Hear the merits of each and
every candidate discussed. Regular, old
fashioned campaign oratory ana fire
works Poll book holders and torch
carriers especially invited No voter
should miss this recollection meeting"
There are two tickets In the field for
the election. One, known as "The Hubs
has the following candidates: For prett-
dent and director, Roy r Adams; first
vice president. Arch V. Grossman; sec
ond vice president and director, Bert A.
Boyd secretary. Ralph II. Edgerton: :
treasurer, Carl n. Angst; sergeant at
arms. J. Duane DUNCAN, directors, Carl s.
Cook, william A. Emerson, John J. Mad
den and Harper J. Ransburg.
On the ticket known as THE Spokes'
there are the following candidates: For
president and director, Charles E. Hall {;
first vice president, Carl A. Taylor; sec
ond vice president and director, Freder
lex r. Henshaw; secretary, Albert S. Pier
son; treasurer and director, Roy SahID :
sergeant alarms, Charles r. Rush; drcc-
tors. Hal e. Howe, william II. Seeker and
Ferd L. MUIR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Ri0ht Here at HOnaet

California find all the potepiaies of Ar
bukRappe tragedy we'll illustrated the of Rose Go
police thoroughly mystfed
girl, riding with strangers" is left
within
she had accident
At hospital sufficiently
identity the with
poisoning
she gives
roundy abused
fatally
different
Is in
might be intensely interested,
violation evidence matreatmen
condition that
in two strangers"
particular difference
on four OH indianapolis Estate?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
HERE'S STORY BY
A DETECTIVE.

This is a little story Of the heart Of
detective. Eet him tell It:
1t is the only time in my life that I
was unfaithful to my employer I was
working at the time for a street rail-
way corporation. An opera singer had
sued for large sum Of money for dam
ages suffered In falling from the steps
OF surface cas- on Broadway. The at
t0rneys for tho corporation put me out
to break down the womans case and
prove. II possible. IT was her own fault
or that she was addicted 10 the use Of
alcoholic liquors. She was living in n
IA shionable hotel. where / went to live,
and soon established that her injury was
bona flde. After a time she PUT away
her 'crutches and eventually | came to
know her and to enjoy her confidence.
She was n beautiful woman Of character
with marvellous lyric soprano voice.
One night after a At OF depression. for
she had lost her contract through her
accident she told me the incidents that
Immediately preceded the fall from the
car With n party she had been to the
theRter, and later there was n lot Of
drinking. one man, an elderly but huan-
eially powerful parsonage. took sudden
fancy to her Sire left and. rushing 10
the street. boarded a car. Imagine her
surprise. after the car had gone sew
eral blocks, TO see the object or her
aversion enter and make his way toward
her. She arose and rushed 70 tho exit.
In her excitement she jumped the wrong
way, fracturng her leg. As far as the
case was concerned her admission TO me
vas eRlpgh 10 lose her claim against the
company / made nm honest report and
it was pigeon holed awaiting the calling
of the rase. Then I resigned from the
corporation and the last thing / did was
to remove all the papers In the case from
the files Of the corporation"
Did she win the suitf" I asked
Eyes, collected $1,000" was the reply,
for when tho case was tried several
years later the corpration's trial lawyer
had no information upon which to base
his REORGANIZATION. Az for the singer,
have never talked nor communicated
with her from the night Of her con
fession, but once In Paris I sew her
billed and ] went in to hear her sing
She will never know what 7 did for her"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
pyrisht, 1921, by Public Ledger Co
By RAYMOND CARROLL

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Just suppose
member of President Barding's Cab
met lad a country home in Surrey, Eng
land What a rumpus the Irish Amer
leans would make over it.
Yet the honorable Frederick E. Guest,
British air minister and whip of the
conservative party in the British Parlia-
ment, has a country home in Rpslyn,
Long Island, and nobody in England is
at all exercised about the matter. Cap
tain Guest has an American wife, who
was Amy Phipps. of Pittsburgh and New
York, and he divides his holidays be-
tween the two countries.
Captain Guest said he had followed the
battleship airplane tests of the Virginia
Capes with keen interest, but that he
was over here privately and for a rest
and therefore did not care to discuss air
matters.
An amusing feature of the British air
minister's stay is that very few Of the
new acquaintance he has made in fash
ionable Long Island know he is a mem
Der of Lloyd Georges cabinet. He has
enjoyed the situation immensely Captain
Guest and his American wife placed their
handsome home in London at the Dis
pOsal of the United St1tes Navy for a
hospital during the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
INDIAN STOPS AT
WALDORF ASTORIA,

For week there has been an Usage
Indian at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel who
does not know how rich he is He came
from Oklahoma to check up with the
various oil companies the amounts they
paid to the Federal appointee who is his
guardian. 81 am allowed $4,000 a year
by my guardian and that is not enough"
he told me in perfect English, at the
same time requesting that I do not pub
lish his name: Fourteen oil companies
have wells on my property. One of those
is paying my guardian $274 a day in
royalties. The others I have not seen
but shall before l go down to Washing
ton and formally present my demand to
the Interior Department for a large al
lowance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Daring Mermaids Get
BOlder n BOIder

BOSTON. Sept. 24.-Fair bathers con-
sidered themselves quite daripg when
they appeared at local be~,hes with
stockings rolled down to iteir knees.
and when they rolled them down far
enough to show the dImples on said
knees and didn't get 'pinched" they
thought they were getting away" with
something. Then when the really cour-
ageous mermaids continued the rolling
process to their ankles they were-o- O. h.
so daring!
Now comes the announcement that
there Is no rule and has not been reg
ulation compelling the wearing Of stock
ings at State bathing reservations.
In ether words, the mythical regula-
-tiOn has been self enforced and the
beach heart breakers are wondering
whether to blame the blue-law advocates
for the propaganda that put 1t across
for two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
A WORD OR TWO
ABOUT DIVORCES.

A startling echo of a recent sensa-
tional divorce case came to the writer
from the lips Of a prominent member Of
the "smRct set"
How any man could be drawn on as
this man was through infatuation for
woman is beyond belief. She even went
so far as to involve him in procuring a
pardon for her brother, who was serv-
ing sentence in a New York state
prison for burglary
Obtaining the pardon cost thousands Of
dollars. 1T was for the benefit of a man
whom he had never sees and who be-
longed to a social level far beneath him
The ex burglar who was freed has since
been cared for financially by that man.
Further, the victim Of this conspiracy
within a network of couspiracies lives in
daily fear the circumstances surrounding
the granting Of the pardon may be in
vestigated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
NEWPORT COMES BACK
AS SUMMER RESORT.

Newport came back this summer and
fully regained its former title as the
premier summer resort OF America" said
one of the inner circle In saunter along
Fifth avenue
Despite all that has been printed about
the popularity Of Southampton and the
prediction that the Long Island play
ground is destined to take the place the
city by the cliffs In Rhode Island has
so long occupied in the fashionable life
Of this country, the fact remains that
Newport has once more enjoyed the iGen-
tical status that It did In the days be-
fore the World War.
The greatest proof that Newport's star
is again in the ascendancy was in the
large number of newcomers to the re-
sort There were numerous families from
New York and even Western cities, who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

for the first time spent the summer there
Several of the old established families
who have been absent returned, notably
among them Mr.. and Mrs. John ThOmp-
son Spencer, who have for long time
been the leaders Of the Philadelphians
in Newport, and who for two years have
been visiting their son, Mr.. Willing
Spencer in the Orient where he held
several diplomatic posts. But the i'm
portant fact is that Newport came back
Those who so here feel it Is unQuestion-
ably the most beautiful resort in Amer
lea as well as socially the most exclu-
siye,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
BAKED CHICKENS.

SINCE the fowls, draw and wash well.
riuslng the inside OF fowls with soda and
water Wipe and hn bodies with dry
crumbs, we'll seasoned with pepper salt
and butter Tie up the necks and bind
the legs and wings close TO the body with
soft cord.
Lay upon the grating Of your covered
rooster dash a cupful Of boiling water
over them, cover and roast Fifteen minutes
to the pound. Drain Off the gravy, and
set in iced water to throw up the fat
Wash the chickens over with butter,
dredge with -four and brown. Clip the
threads and dish Thicker the gravy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
In the Realm Where Woman Reigns
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living ii a suburban
town, on a limited INCOME. viii tell
the readers Of the Daily Tines how
the many present day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

and order dinner for tomorrow, because
mother has forgotten all about It,"
The menu for the three meals on Sun
day which Helen and her grandmother
also planned, is:
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe.
Bacon and Eggs Cereal.
Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER
Stuffed Roast Chicken.
Brown Potatoes.
Green Corn.
Vegetable Salad.
Peach Bread Custard Pudding.
SUPPER.
Nut Bread Sandwiches.
Cold Chicken.
Fruit.
Iced Tea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

bH DaFlu cory
From flowers to flowers l fit all day.
Merrily o. merrily O
And the sweet sugar water I sip as I
say.
Merrily q, mcrrily o,
Oh, Rone is so happy on foot or on wing.
Not even the lambkin that frisks in the
spring.
The sweets from each flower I sip as I
sing.
Merrily o. merrny o."
sang the little humming bird as Fuss
JUNIOR sat on the front porch Of Old
Nanny Jiirs little house on the hill.
as | mentioned in the last story.
Wen. by and by the afternoon wore
away and evening came, so Puss started
pack to the wood 10 see what the fairies
would do when they saw the little box
which Old Nanny Jill had given him TO
'ay at the foot of the big oak tree And
AFTER while he saw the fairies coming
OUT OF their little houses IN the flowers
ana Terms and tall grasses
And then, all of a sudden. one Of the
Iairies spied the little box at the foot
OF the oak tree. So she ran back -
'eu the Fairy Queen. And pretty soon
'ne Falry Queen with all her subjects
went up to the oak tree and then thew
opehed the little box, and what do you
suppose they found inside?
lou never guess, so I'll tell you now
l ne smallest little ring in the world
ny. It was only large enough to 90 ON
tne little finger Of the Fairy Queen So
sne put 1t on, and then she read letter
when lay in the little box Just under
the ring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Registration for
g. 4. r. at Capitol

Registration of C. A. Il. veterans
viii begin at 10 O'Clock Sunday morn
Ing in the north corridor. first floor
of the statehouse, the Junior Cham
her OF Commerce announced today.
4 committee headed by Bernie Fried
man with Harry II. Morton. Ralph
Bradford and Carl Otto as members
is In charge for the Junior Chamber.
The veterans will he registered
alphabetically according to States and
organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Helpful Household Hints
A GOOD FLoOR POLISH.

Melt not quite a half pound Of bees
wax and pour ii into a quart of turpen-
tine. then add cents worth of ammonia
Put in tin pail and set 1t in another
vessel containing hot water and leave it
on a low fire to heat. Keep warm while
using, for 1t goes on better, Apply with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Fsiry when You take this ring
GU must deal with truth.
ana return to little Puss
Inc stolen Flower OF Youth "

Yes l suppose I must" said the Fairy
Queen. "Old Nanny Jill must be
obeyed. SO she commanded her fairy
subjects to bring the magic flower. And
De careful lest you spill it from the crys
tai vase she said.
Wen, In little while after Tint they
returned with the Flower Of Yontb ana
then the Fairy Queen handed It TO Puss
junior, who was so delighted to get it
pack that he almost forgot his manners
and was going away without thanking
her' when he heard the old owl say:
-" here are your manners. little Cat?
Now thank the Fairy Queen.
For shes the IovelieSt woodland sprite
That ever l have seen"
But would you believe IL? FUSS Junior
turned to the old owl and said
why should I thank her for returning
10 me what she has but lately stolen ?"
And this made the old owl blink his ewes
and blow his nose on his pink pocket
Handkerchief.
Il will thank Old Nanny jill. who
helped me find my precious hower," said
FUSS, And In the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.-Copy-
right, 1921
Ito BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

ME l. l. ~ y = Oaot
JUST a line or two.
49,
AND THAT is all.
AND FOR a moment.
49,
L DIDN'T know.
WHO THIS could he.
WHO HAD passed on.
AND THEN it came.
AND L recalled.
THAT EVERY time.
49,
I'VE ASKED FOR aid.
FOR ANY one.
sss
OR ANYTHING.
THERE CAME a check
SIGNED JULIUS Hertz"
AND THAT is all.
I'VE KNOWN of him.
AND so today.
FOR THE little girl
WITH THE wooden leg.
THAT GREW too short.
AND THE soldier boys.
IN SMALL, white Leds.
WHO NEEDED shades.
AND THE city boys.
HIS KINDNESS sent.
TO SUMNER camps.
AND THE little girls.
WHO CHERISH dolls.
THAT CAME to them.
sts
AT CHRISTMAS time.
80
BECAUSE OF him.
FOR ALL OF these.
AND MANY more.
WHOM HE has helped.
TIL WRITE it here.
SO
THAT THEY are sad.
%s%
IN THAT he's gone.
AND IN their hearts.
%s@
THEY COME today.
WITH FLOWERS.
OF DEEP gratitude.
AND SAY to him.
IF so It be.
THAT HE may hear.
THAT WHILE they're sad.
THAT HE has gone.
THEY. TOO. are glad.
THAT HE has lived.
Z THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

MR. RAsTON says appealing the $4,000 homes in Indian
his carriers deliver mail 10 Vo
homes What's the with the other $4,000?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

JUST HOW going to reconcile Mayor
espousa the Shank with its arrangement OF he 0
supporters S considerable of a mystery!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
PEACH BREAD CUsrARD PUDDING.

Slice SIX peeled peaches into a but
tered baking dish. sprinkle with sugar
and pour over the following: Scald one
pint Of milk with a pinch Of salt and a
tablespoonful Of butter and pour over
one cupful Of grated soft bread crumbs.
Let stand for ten minutes and add the
yolk Of two eggs, leaten with four ia
blespoonruls of sugar Then fold in the
stiTly beaten whites Of the eggs with half
teaspoonful Of vanilla extract. Set in
pan Of hot water and bake Ike a GUS
tard until set in the center.-Copyrlght
1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

WIN Drowned -four. Add the chopped
gloiets previously boiled tender, boil
up once and turn into a boat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

WE ARE NOW advised grand instructed not
accent any professional sureties but the informant
negIects explain has do with bond
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
ROOM IN REALTY

Il
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Beauty shopsl
specializing in the removal of superAu-
Gus hair report that til enew sleeveless
dresses have caused a boom in their
business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

CLERKS sorting the indianapolis postofce
Isn't will help the police to catch
robbers?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

flannel cloth and polish with a fcor
polisher.
TO REMOVE OLD TEA AND COFFEE
STAINS.
Wet the stains with cold water, cover
with glycerine and let stand for two or
three hours. then wash in cold water
and soap. Repeat II necessary Copy
right, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

obtain possession Of one auomool
affords interesting relative values
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. By Star Company
BY Il. c. b.


PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 49,
X. c. B. New York American:
Dear Sir-You no doubt viii he inter
ested to know that Mr.. Julius Hertz, our
secretary and treasurer, passed AWAY on
Aug. /. Yours respectfully,
MEYER JONASSON & co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Bddget.

Clothing ...... 700
Operating exp. 900
Advancement. 300
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
Is FIRST TOTAL FAILURE
OF FRUIT IN DICKINSON

FEEELlNG. "a. July - crop
prospects In the wcs, .nd OF Dtckcn-
son County are somewhat i.attcrinr.
cons !derine tn. damage done by tie
electric storm that passed over here
two weeks since. \ recent survey Of
the CROPS a!on. ana adjacent to tin"
'uinhcriands shows Il favorable con.
dition as well as an Increased acre
az" over last year. especially in corn.
Their. j. no fruit in This immediate,
section. tn" FIRST year in the history
."i ituitgrOwinv that the crou has
been an entire fHilurc. Pears and
peaches "ftcner fan. but there has al
ways he"n at least Il partial crop OF
apples before. There was :. fair crop
of blackbegrl.s bat thu season : now
"Eers Considerable canning was done
during the season. There is usuaii.
crop Of hucklcbcrrics in cunbcr-
land Mountain. but there IL a decided
fail"r" OF this crop. TOO.
Thee are more cattle on hand
among Stockraiscrs than usual. as
th"r" was lit;lc dc,nand FOR them ,lnr-
Ing the past year Cattle ,nucr, ar.
planning To slaughter all stock in
condition this fan and dispoS. Of tx,
flesh TO the h-a, advantage,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
LOCAL PREACHER takes
PART IN SCHOOL PROGRAM
EpiscopalinnS From All Over state
Will Meet az charlottesville
August LIZ.

Rev !. Francis Hibhlc. Of 81 An
drcws Church. this city. chairman Of
the Diocesan Board Of Religious Ed
ucati"n: Rev T. Il Carter. OF the
Hoard of Southern Virginia. ana Rev.
g. otis Mead 81 the Hoard az south.
wes;ren Virginia. viii uc tia" speakers
Monday next at the opcniu2 OF the
sixth session "C the EPISCOPAL
Ehurch's summer scho"! for rclieiua,
education AT charlottesville. The
meeting Will continue through i'-i-
day. August -. a,d viii Toe attend.
cd w many Richmond"rs
Devotional exercises will be hrfd
in -. ranl's Memorial Church Among
the prominent teachers ana speakers
viii be. Mrs. john Lomau. of Phua-
d"irhi1 Miss li"lcn |. Jennings al
f"ttSviii". Pa, Rev. James l.. WAR.
secretary nf church schools OF the
PROVING" .; Washington. Rev w IT,
Milton, H.. Rev " NJ. Forest. T..
-. Of tn" University Of Virgluia:
Rev. Samuel Tyler u. D. Of Hoch.s-
ter. rev /. y Galley. u. -. Of rhila-
delphia: Miss J-au"tt. Zi.glcr. OF De
troit: Gcorg" ~ Randall editor Of
It. Andrews Cross. and a number Of
others.
Going from Richmond arc: RigA,
Rev. william ''abcil Brown. -. D..
REV, and Mrs. J. T. KibbIc. Rev and
Mrs. T.. L. Osgood, Rev. q MacI.
Brydon. Rev. W II. Burkhardt. Rev.
Il. L. Woodward. " -. Mrs Ran.
dolph Watkins. az Holy Trinity
church: Miss Salli" pc"ne. OF -,
Paufs Church; Miss Jennie Hughes.
Of All Saints church: Mrs. w H.
Harrison. MIS- EVELYN Harrison.
Misses Mary ana Margaret Dowd.u.
Miss Belle Ricketts, Miss Jessie
Moore. Miss Fannie Bull Miss Pearl
K. Priddy. all Of - Andrews. Mrs
Cadwallndcr Smith and Miss Eliza
bent Moncur". o: 1t. Marks Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
do IT RIGHT" is SLOGAN
OF FARM BOYS AND GIRL S

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
!'!.AckSBChG. Va .Iuiy aS.-"Do
u right Is the motto adopted by the
members o: the boys ana kris acrl-
cniiurd! and HON. economies cluhs of
Virginia for the future This was
huopted al the second assembly of Tin.
9'"'e snort course in the college audi
torium Wednesday morning. and 1t
was incorporated in the sv-!aws az
me organization Rev w T. Lee
rector o! Christ Church conducted
the devotional exercises at assembly
hour. and Miss Narcotic Barnes led
in singing III" club songs. Th. rest
Of the hour was taken up with hear
ms reports from the various clubs.
~ Was possible on account o. limited
time TO have only a Tow of these r.-
ports and TIA" r"St al tn" clubs Will
report Thursday and Friday morn
.EES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29

lNNrNBtNG Va. July .S.ASuit
has been Instituted u the Federal
District Court against the NorfolK
and Western Railway. under a charc,
OF violating tho Federal safety ap-
pliauc" act