davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-09-16

mother until they were hunting In a
puddle for things they liked, and Ikey
saw another chance to run away.
Down to the duck pond he waddled
and away he swan to part of the
pond where he had never before been.
How little Teddy Bear happened to
be sitting under a bush by the pond
was never known, but there he was,
and key Duck, swimming along, saw
his shining eyes and open mouth.
"Ah, Mr.. Fox" said key Duck to
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-09-16
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
BUSINESS MATTERS.
By MARY MARSHALL DuFFu

The materials Of action are variable.
but ths Use We make Of thsrn should be
senstant-Epictstus.
TT Is just as important for q woman
i to have regard for the rules Of
good form In the transaction OF her
business affairs as in matters purely
social. Sometimes a woman who is
irreproachably correct In all social
conduct, and who Is courtesy and
good breeding personihed in her so
cial relations, is careless Of rules Of
courtesy and good breeding in her
business transactions. In small
town especially. such duplicity Of con-
duct Is sure to lead to unpopularity.
What good is II II woman is charm
ing to Mrs. Smith, whom she meets
in her club, If she is dlscourteous to
Mrs. Smiths husband who Is cashier
In her bank, or what good can 1t do
to be punctilious in all her dealings
with Mrs. Brown II she neglects to
pay what she owes to Mr. Brown, who
runs the grocery store.
Remember then that whom doing
any sort Of business with any ssrt Of
person, you should begin the transac-
ton with courteous good morning"
II you ask favor Of a tradesman or
anyone with when you DO business,
do not fail to Let him know that you
regard IL a. such
II you are not going to BIO able to
pay your bills on the first Of the
month, DO the courteous eonsiderate
thing about It. Go to the grocer, or
butcher, or doctor, or dentist, and tell
him that you find IL impossible or In
convenient to do 50, and ask him for
the favor Of extended credit Do not
simply neglect payment and then pre-
tend when you do pay that 1t Is sim
ply matter Of carelessness or for
getfulness on your part.
II tradesman Is courteous enough
to remember your name In doing bust
ness and addresses you by IL, do not
forget that II Is just a. considerable
II you remember his name likewise.
Remember that IL Is Just as incon.
siderate 10 ask your grocer to make
q special trip Of his delivery wagon
because you have csrsleshy forgotten
TO give your order till afternoon. a Il
Is to ask a neighbcr to put herself
out to do some favor for you. II the
grocer does accommodate you. then
you should express your appreciation
with Just as much courtesy as though
the transaction was ono Of a social
sort instead Of purely business.
tCspyrtsht.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-09-16
In a Chastened Mood.

"a new reformer has come to
town."
"What's he up TOT" asked the bill
ious-looking citizen.
"He's going to start a crusade
against home brew parties"
"Well, II he'll just get in touch with
few people on the morning after
they've attended a home brew party
he'll make some converts. It's been
my experience that they'll sign any
thing n."-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-09-16
A Sarcasm.

you must admit that your political
antagonist uses good English"
gle ought to-" replied Senator Sor.
gisim. "His ideas are so slight that
headoesn't have to think about any
thing but the grammar"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-09-16
Art That Counts

"Hew much IL that pietureY asked
the munitions millionaire.
"Ten thousand dollars" said tho ar
dist
TN take II II you'll paint the price
across the bottom. "-Blrmingha Age
Herald.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-09-16
Hot ONE

She--Of course you threw some rice
1T Jacks wedding.
He-No; I felt more like throwing
7, few grains Of common sepse.s
Shell see, but yon eouldn't spare
them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-09-16
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.

YESTERDAY.
Now where, you ask. is Yes
N day7
hold II safely stored away
Deep in my heart, to keep for aye.
II thrills with fondest memory
or things OF Joy life's given me.
And promise holds OF things to be.
Its pains and tears 1t holds, and
yet
There's Joy my soul can ne'er forget
Fen In its moments Of regret.
Tomorrow may be full OF lure,
But be II safe or insecure,
The Joys OF Yesterday are sure.
(Copyright.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-09-16
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
ADDRESSING LETTERS.
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

The true. strong and sound mind is the
mind that can embrace equally great
things and small.-Johnson.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-09-16

The materials Of action are varia BILE.
but ths Use we make Of them should be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
IRE LOSSES IN RICHMOND
F0R YEAR TOTAL 100000
property Worth 800 Was
Il Endangered 10y Flames, thicf
s Jpynrs Reports.
s47 ALARMS WE'RE TURNED IN
sTrcdcgar Iron Works Suffered To
Extent OF ST2.UuO, While Rich
nond Leather CumpaTy'> Elaz"
Cost Sum of !SI0T.Goa.

I Despite the fact thu: buildings and
their contents in which hros broke
tout during 1929 were valued at $le.-
t311 .oeo the city suffered during the
spast twelve months 4 loss from ;his
tscurcc Of only approximately 5000
5000, according to IN" annual report
tof Chief William II. Joyn"s. which
Sis now being compiled. Several fires
with heavy losses caused IN" to;a!
&to be so large.
In All SiT alarms were turned in.
5seYcntcen OF which were found - he
sfals.. There we're 2O1 hell alarms.
ito which more than one company re-
Sspondsd. and min" second alarms
From these fire.. There wcr" also
Height calls for assistance 10y comma
Sries hniin- thci" wor' moro than II
was safe To attempt 10 accomplish.
S-Stiil alarms" turned IN. 10 which ON"
+ company went numbered 2ST. WHO
''siie-t" alarms. answered by fire
Fmcn without aprniat',S other ihah
.Schemicals. murdered .23.
Insurance on buildings ana their
S;con;cn:s carried on tho property on
X dancercd amouut.d 20 s"""i.\"H lIe-
sides this work. II" Richmond Eire
In Chcstcrhcld aud Ec0"ico Counties.
camstnl- loss O: SSS.lIJ.
OF the buildings which caught fire.
s27 were briefs stru lures and 9io
I frame. other alarms We're for gar
aEcs autos and fields.
Some losses from bis fires arc sur
prisingly low. An instance OF this is
the loss at the Tr"dcgnr Iron works,
which. il was believed At tn" tim.
would reach 100000 The loss re-
ported after careful Investigation.
was placed at $4,000. Tho Rich
mond Leather COMPANY fire was one
OF the heaviest OF the year, the de-
struc,ion there having been found
to reach Slo7.ooo The loss at tn"
Southern Auto supply Company was
s2S.cno. whil" that OF the London
Furniture COMPANY was but $1,000,
the report shows.
i Although I'm i4la tho loss by fire
was but $i3i GOA. tho record for tn"
year is considered satisfactory. Com
.pletc record Of losses has not yet hceu
compiled, but il Is believed VIII bc
ready in a few DAYS. The record *
complete enough, however. 10 allow
mn estimate 10 be mad. OF The losses
at S3D0,oo0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
FEDERAL DRY AGENTS TO
BEGIN SESSIONS TODAY
Inspectors and Narcotic Men From
Five States Will Meet
fsramC Here.

Squad leaders Of the Internal
revenue Department in Virginia.
North. and South Carolina. Tennessee
and kentucky will assemble in Rich
mond this morning al 10 o'clock for
an annual conference with = IL
frame. supervising Internal revenue
director, for the district. The confer
ence viii last for three days. and it's
opening session will he held this
morning At 10 o'clock.
Both prohibition and narcotic men
Will hc present n; the conference
which viii be held in Mr.. l:rame'S
offices. in the Federal Huiidin. Plans
for the work which tho department
intends TO do during the new year
and Il resume Of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
of the department during III. past
Twelve months Will he the principal
things done.
Several men OF almost national
reputation for daring and nerve will
Ne a the conference. Among them is
spider" Tyler. in charge of Il squad
Of agents il Tennessee. who is ono OF
the most feared agents by the moon
sinners. in the service. About twcn-
iy-iivc men will be present in all The
department In this district seized 7S9
more stills during the las; fiscal year
than tn" other eleven district" in the
United states combined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
EDUCATORS WILL SPEAK
TO WOMEN VOTERS TODAY
school PRINCIPALS and Teachers tn id-
dress Monthly Meeting This
tG;rrnvun.

B Among othCr matters coming up
for discussion 10y the board OF direc-
tors of the Etchmond League OF
M'omen Voters az It's regular monthly
meeting intS afternoon Will be a
program for THE year Ia all Prob
nhgaty e series Of meetings a. regular
4 Int TVals, weekly or Ii-month!y. Nil.
he heid, n wa Ch subjects o! j "a!
and national interest viii bc dis
cusseG These meetings which VIII
be under the auspices o! the siaudirS
-o.vn 20 the public, and speakers VINO
iSc~ experts in their various ines VII!
imntd.atoiy following the business
meeting ot the board. there WI! be
rhrIc !!.c-mINUte speeches by MISS
GoG.ei!a Adu.C. Of tlc teachers as
soc.atoa. Ar. Joseph saunders, prin-
C.yssl o. BlE.Drd JGH4u. itlSh Scnoo!.
.na hy t.amuNd MaSS!t, ui inr i'll
wants Clu0. Miss .Adsir and Mr.:
SaG..dvTs Viii present the subject 81
3 tn teachers salaries III which me
aicAGuc q. ~ cIayn Voters Is Intensely
3 A.tNrcsted. ana MIR. MasStc VIII Siira *
on ,nc gOJI roads movement. Wnlch
has already goco.Ncd tin, !ndorScmen
e OF s:lc NO0Jn voters OF Virginia IN
thcr ballots on election day Tor the
gUud roads amendments
Mrs. u. T. ~. rcgn, chairman OF
tn" RicnmOul League q! Women Not =
eTs, asks taat Al. members q! the
S board assemble n headquarters, lou
North Fourth street. promptly NJ
/, o'clock in order tAat tAc business be
fore the meeting be dispatched as
speedily as possible after due dis
. -yuSSiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
vIRC|N|A's CROP IN 1920
VALUED At S239,7S2,O0O
Advanced From Twenty Fourth to
I'wr:ity-Thi;d State in Its
Agricultural Rank.
OTHERS IN SOUTH WENT BACK
Corn Leading Product, So Far :,s
Market Worth l. Concerned,
Tha: Raised During Near, HAY
ing Value OF Over 500, 900 900.

Crops l..iscd in Virginia during the
year just ended wtre wO"ic = the
regular market prices December J..
$23?.Ia2.0uv, according 10 figures COM
: lied by i;.r,rl NJ Taylor. ncid agent
here for the Unitcd states Bureau of
e. sp f>l:iG:L:"s Nn.., nearly every
1'r ng 'sc states in value OF its pro-
ducts. Virginia advanced from TWEEN
ty-iourth 10 ;wcnty-third place.
While Gnc .s;lmHt. q! thr value OF
crease q 81 per cent over last year.
when the states production was
valued n: SHi7.oG2.ooo. the value OF
1920 crops - still above the average
The aV,rJ"" :rnrly value being S2la.
ei.eGU Tho great diversity of Viz
Einia's asrlcUlturc accounts for the
fact that this state gained in reality
during the year, whit. others. which
depended alone ON one product for
income. lost rank
Corn Is NirGi3i.'S leading crop in
total value. although The average
value pc" :-Cl" COOS To tobacco. The
large acreage. rather than the nish
va'u| p'r ",r, - given tho credit ;"r
value of this crop WAS S5o.l00.000.
while tobacco values at market prices
sh,w that the entire crop is worth
is estimated 10 be- S29.O22.OO wheat
S20.56!.C00 and potatoes. Sl2.a2S.o0O.
Tobacco vaine 20 the acre harvested
averaged Sl15.2u. compared with
S@70.iS in 1915? Potatoes come second:
with an average value % the acre of
'ln3.Go. compared with $l4?.l5 in
1913
cotton and peanuts, due to both the
Yield ana the decline in price. showed
:hc greatest decrease in value - the
'crc, Peanuts show an avcraC" acr"
value of st3.a2. compared with Sill -
last year, while the average acre OF
cotton at the market price is but
S3+.i0. compared with SS".2j III 1919.
;hc average acre Of hay. the estimate.
shows. was worth S3O.55. compared
with :%5.15 las; year. Corn paid $50
an acrc q decrease over last year OF
Sl7.32
In the United state: as a whole the
value Of crops dropped 81 per cent.
showing that Virginia did better than
the average Crop values for tho year
ARE estimated to have been Sloi 6I.-
ci5.060. compared with S1".035.lll. 900
in Tho preceding year. The level oF
prices paid producers during Novcm-
her decreased l7.3 per cent. aud 81
rcr cent Year from December l..
1919. This is 80 per cent lower than
the average OF the past ten years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
RICHMOND REALTORS WILL
ATTEND ROANOKE SESSION
Bruce llo,>c. u. Ray Richardson and
Edgar Allan Leave Here
Tomorrow.

Erucc Rowe. l.. Ray Richardson and
Edgar Allan. OF the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange. will leave tomor-
row for Roanoke. where they will at
tend tho second meeting Of tho cNccu-
tive committee of the Virginia Real
Estate Exchange. The meeting will
he one Of tho most important which
has SO far been held by the assoca-
ton, and some definite plan by which
the housing situation in Virginia can
hc Improved viii be discussed and
probably Endorsed.
Many Virginia realtors Will attend
the mcctin" and Il banquet which Will
he given by the Roanoke exchange
Saturday. Invitations to the banquet.
which will be held NJ tho Roanok e
Hotel. have been received by MEM
hers OF tho association in Richmond.
Judge Woodrnm and Paul Il. Col
Inns. president Of the Virginia aSso-
citation, viii be the principal speakers
at the banquet, at which general
discussion OF problems peculiar to the
real estate business Will be dis
cuSscd.
Following the banquet large
party OF realtors will lay over in
Eoamokc until Monday. when they
Will take special train. which Will
also bring party OF real estate deal
crs from Washington. To Atlanta.
where a meeting of the national leg
!SlatiVc committee viii be held. Fol
lowing the meeting the party VIII re-
turn home by special train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
GREAT PAGEANT ENDORSED
BY CONFEDERATE SOCIETY
Approves Plan to Review Virginia
History ny Means of Gigan-
tic Spectacle.
MISS ANDERSON RE-EhECTED
Is Returned by Unanimous Vote to
Position of President She Has
Held With Organization for
Many Years.

Miss sally Archer Anderson ycster-
day WAS rc-"lvcied president OF the
Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety at the annual session OF that
hodv in the Confederate Museum
Miss Andersen has been connected
with the oreanizaiion for a number
OF years and has devoted much OF
her t.mc and energy TO aid in it's
prosperity. She was the unanimous
choice FOR tn" position which sh" has
hlled 80 aoly during the las, seven
years.
Mrs Herbert Jackson. first vice
pr'ssidsnt; Miss ~ N; u. Eoykin. second
ihird vice president: Mrs. Fen,on
Taylor. treasurer: Mrs. John Mason.
recording secretary: Mrs. j. Linwood
Antrim. ass stant recording SECRETARY.
and Mrs. l.. III. Lawrence, corresponds
iuG secretary. all were reelected for
another term.
cno-ies u. Boiling was the only
new member elected TO the advisory
board lie nils the vacancy caused
by the death of Colonel W. Gordon
McC4nc. other members OF the
board ar" Key. James Power Smith.
Genera Charles j. Anderson. L. ID.
lioichsisS, Eppa IIunton. Iicrbcr,
Jackson. .;1hn Mason. Ed Taylor and
T. y vaiGn',n NJ, G ;iiss $ d Harrison
chairin.n We're rcappoln,cd.
Prior TO the election OF officers a
business meeting was held. at which
many important matters We're dis
az :avor!n-- the pageant planned for
Richmond in the spring and declared
that IL would take part in making
;hc even; Il successful one. The or
sanitation WAS impressed with the
spirit OF those behind the pageant in
bringing before the public the great
history of tho state. much OF 1t made
in the stirring days from 1861 to
1865
Miss Harrison. the regent. an
nounced 10 the meeting that she had
received request from Charles
Myers. OF brooklyn, y. y. for
photcs;atic copy OF ;hc Merrimac MIR
OF ship models, showing the develop
mcnt OF naval architecture. He has
selected the Mcrrimac to represent
the 1850 period. The Mcrrmac be-
came tho famous Confederate iron
clad Virginia .! ten guns and SUNK
tn" United states ship Cumberland.
iwcnty-iour guns in Hampton Roads
in March. 1852. and the Congress. of
hity guns. and drove to the shelter of
Fortress Monroe the ironclad steam
battery Monitor
Receipt OF $3.50 from the Leo Chap
ter. United Daughters Of the Conf"d-
cracy. was announced at the meeting
$500 promised by that organization
TO a S2rcia! endowment fund.
Among the visitors TO the museum
..iSt week were GutZon Borglun. tn.
noted sculptor. and Prince Alfonso
Louis d. bourbon. Both declared
themselves To lao kccnly Interested in
the welfare Of the museum.
Before adjourninE the organization
voted 20 extend to The Richmond
Times Dispatch Il vote OF thanks for
the CO. operation il had received from
the newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Commission
SETS PRECEDENT IN CASE
Allows John G. CorIcy, President
OF Company, Compensation
for His Injuries.

In the first case OF II salariei en-
ecutirc applying for compensation un-
der the provisions Of the workmcn's
compensation act, John q. cOrlcy.
president of The Corley Company.
Inc. MAS yesterday allowed sixty
days medical service and one months
loss CT time by the Industrial Conn
mission Of Virginia. Evidence sub
m!ticd TO the commission showed that
Air. Cori"y had suffered blood poison
ing through an abrasion OF the finger.
made whiic In the service OF the com
panr.
Widespread intcrcs, was shown in
the ease at The time of hcaring. No
vcmbcr s. The insurance company
carrying The Corley Company policy
strongly contested the case. Accord
was paying compensation Insurance..
based on Il payroll rate. in which
Was Included Mr.. Corlcy's salary Of
$4,000, and thus it was the opinion
OF the commissioners that he was en-
titled to an award for his injury and
loss of time. In this sense, MIR. Cor
the terms of the Virginia !aw.
commission was established by Mir
Coricy. for, while the commission tries
many casc3 or working people. this
was the only case so far in which a
high Salaricd official applied for com
prnSation.
y slight injury In one Of Mr.. Cor
beginning a trip CT inspection 10
branch houses of his company in North
Carolina on Angus; IS. Hood poison
ing developed in both hands. and he
FASTENED home. where he was under
the treatment Of specialists for over
two months. evidence showed
In his ruling. Commissioner KiZ.r
allowed the complainant Sl2 Il week
during the period of his disability.
u""licS awarding the expenses Incl
don't to medical treatment and doe
tors h'lls These last two items are
thought To he considerable although
their amount Is not known even to
tho Industrial Cnmmi : sinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
FLAMES FROM BURNING OIL
CAR THREATEN WAREHOUSE
Vuirk itr>non>c To Alarm by Fire
companies saves Iio,ymnn Stur-
?.c I,>tuhlfS bInrnt

INC HoWl0Hn StOraEc WnrchousN
was Threatened hY fire Yesterday
hllcd with oil becoming iguitud Iyb,.
ON siding IN from; Of the establish
m"Ml orlgin OF the lire is sttn un-
explained. Although The Are COM
hhn:cs which responded TO the alarm
used their creates: efforts the tank
C"l was completely demolished by the
flames
lmmcdiat" response to tho alarm by
the department. saved the four-S,ory
Warehouse ana tile adjoining build
!ngs from the flames and prevented
great loss. The car as a Chicago.
Milwaukee, and 81. Paul tank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY:
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED
Counsel of Viola Williams. Charged
With Larceny. Suggests Insanity
In Court.

i plea Of guilty was entered IN
thu ease Of Viola Williams In Hus,-
inGs Court yesterday. The woman
WAS arrested ON the charge of grand
larceny. Insanity was suggested by
her counsel, and Judge Richardson
suspended scntnnc" until AN inquiry
into hcr sanity can he held
Martin Dennis WAS given TWO wears
I'm the p"ni;cn;iiry for huuscbreak-
ing and larceny. having taken $500
from the home OF Mary T. Frayscr.
Robert Glass. merchant. was fined
500 for employing and working "A
minor under fifteen years o. age
without necessary permit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Council Finance Committees. City
Iinll, =.
Hoard "f managers. Hctrcat fur
the Sick. new hospital. II.
business Women. Council, Y. W.
4. l., q.
Entertainment committee. Rtcli-
.nond Real Estate Exchange, at
headquarters. 4.
is"nth, light AMI power commit
tee. nichmond Exposition, Chamber
"f Commerce.. &.
Keep l>ic:in I[luh, Chamber nr
to:unrrce, 4.
Hoard of directors. League or
Women voters. headquarters. 100
North Fourth street. &.
Strand--"Jhc Rninbow Girl" = 20.
Acadcmr-nIotiun pictures and
vaudeville. .::t0 and 0:i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
CITY NEWS IN. BRIEF

noilas Itplf.nI MAS rrc.n,v ln-T
.,..,tI,n -. IStrsiipfui master Of n.:h. (
rnn;.I l.1dgy. NJ 10. Other officers /
insia,led al ms .!nic were: J. H. /
Minor wara,n: r. H. friction. senior
d.avcn. Gideon Strange. iuulor dca- I
ION: Rohcyi Wnfr,c. sgctCt;.ry. ana
W. 4, Butler. TREASURER. The retir- .
Ing mast Arthur Alattrr!I was
nrcs.mt.d Win = sanGsom. Fiji. as :.
luxe: III esteem from the lods,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

This committee has conferred with
the City Attorney in reference to the
legal points in the proposed ordin-
ancc. and the delay is accustomed be-
cause the City Attorney has not yet
been able fully to examine the law.
The proposed ordinance directing
the Chief of Police to appoint nj least
SIN women cn the police force Will
come up before thi* committee at it's
o'clock next Monday night.
Pending dctermin;ttjon bv IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

committee In reference to the garage
ordinance. owners of the property add
Joining the Central Y. NJ. c, a. build
ing' ut Seventh and Grace Streets. are
removing the cid building preparatory
TO the erection OF Il garage should
this building Ire started before the
proposed ordinance les adopted. the
question VIII arise AZ to the effect II
may have ON this particular building.
Captain J. ID. NcSnbb Snfr
According inflammation r,,oi,.a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

mere yesterday. Captain J. ID. McNabb.
who served with the Richmond Light
infantry Blues during the Mexican
trouble IN 1916. and now with the
Rcd Cross In Europe. Is safe and we'll
In constantfnoplc. having escaped tho
was defeated. Three orphans whom,
lie saved during the general stamped
when the Bolshevists took possessloS
are now being held In New York =.
the immigration authorities, although
ADMIRAL McCuily is anxious to adop-
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
COUNCILMAN NOT READY
WITH GARAGE ORDINANCE
Chairman GunSt Po<tponcs Meeting
OF Committee Until Report
Is CONNECTED.

further poetponcmcnt OF tho
meeting of the Council Committee on
VAS announced yesterday by Chair
man Marx Gunst, who stated that the
subcommittee having under cons!d-
Grafton the proposed ordinaucS pro-
limiting the erection of pubnc ga
RACES within 40 feet of churches and
" buildings Is not ready TO report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Fined for Selling on Snndnx.

Walter Kirsh proprietor %: "a res
tHurant. was fined $40 In Police Court
yesterday. charged with selling
cigars and cigarettes on sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Hearing In Condrey Case.

IIcaring IN The Cutc OF tNarlcs
C"udr"y against the Atlantic Coast
Lin" Railroad Tor $4,000 for the loss
Of an eye. is still, in progress in tho
Law and Equity Court. Til" chances
are that the case may reach the jury
this afternoon.