davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-28
FIRE LAST NIGHT
AT OCEAN VIEW
Two Clubs and Six Cottages
Destroyed, Only One Man
Injured.

Norfolk, Va, July 2S.-Half a
hundred men, women and children
were driven from their beds at Ocean
View last night when fire destroyed
two clubs an six cottages. Several
persons escaped death by jumping
from second story windows and one
man was injured. The sand about
the cottages saved others from more
or less serious injury. The property
loss is estimated at $15O,OOO and is
only partially covered by insurance.
J. B. Griswold was severely cut
about the chin and face when he
jumped from the second story of his
cottage.
The fire started in the Shamrock
Club, social organization, and the
building was in flames when discov-
cred. 1t spread rapidly to the cottages
on the boulevard driving inmates out
in the street.
The clubs and cottages destroyed
were: The Shamrock Club, the
Beacon club, owned by c. M. Mum
ford, and Cottages owned by L. C
Jones, w. L. Prieur, J. B. Griswold
A. D. Lapcini, H. W. Church ant
Walter Fentress.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
EDITORS HAVING GREAT
TIME ON THE COAST

Morehead City, July 27.-Address-
es by President j. F. Hurley, Jo-
sephus Daniels and Sanford Martin
featured the second days session of
the State Press Association which
convened here last night with ad-
dresses of welcome. Demonstra-
tions off shore by the United States
coast guard service crew attracted
interest. The program was moving
along rapidly this forenoon. South
ern Pines, Shelby and Hickory are
bidding for next summers conven-
ton. Winston-Salem will likely get
the mid winter meeting.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
PUbL|CANS ARE
ARRANGING PLANS
Will Consider the Agricultural
Credit and the Anti-Beer
Bill.

Washington, July 28.-Preceding
night at white house dinner
Republican leaders in the senate Re-
publican steering committee formally
ratified part of the legislative pro-
gram mapped out at the dinner given
Republican senators at the white
house recently.
That the Capper-Tinchor bill for
government regulations of future
trading on grain exchanges should
follow Senate discussion of the pend
ing agricultural credit and anti-beer
bill was decided by Republican man
ayers.
Their action will probably be made
a party measure to be considered be-
fore the recess of Congress.
No action regarding recess plans
was taken by the steering commit
tee nor practically any action on the
anti-beer bill. The latter it was said
was not considered a party measure,
but law to be passed after the agri-
cultural legislation.
The committee also deferred action
on the matter of enacting tax revi-
sion ahead of the tariff bill. Neither
is actually before the senate and the
steering committee was said to take
the position it had no present juris
diction.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
WRECK BLOCKS THE
COAST LINE TRACK
Nineteen Cars Derailed This
Morning. Conductor is
Slightly Injured.

Nineteen cars OF soutl-bound
Southern Railway Extra freight
train No. $3.50 were derailed at $50
this morning on the Atlantic Coast
Line track about three quarters of a
mile south of the local Coast Line
station and just south of the Coast
Lines intersection with the Norfolk
and Southern tracks. Traffic on the
northbound track of the Coast Line
was resumed shortly aftern noon. The
southbound track will be cleared
sometime this afternoon.
The cause of the wreck is believed
to have been broken arch on a car.
Capt Seaborn. conductor in charge
of the train suffered cuts and bruises
of a minor nature. He was riding
in the caboose and received a severe
jolt when the cars left the track
No other members of the train
crew were injured. Of the 10 cars
leaving the track only seven turned
over.
The Southern Railway habitually
uses the Coast Line tracks between
Selma and Primers Point for freight
traffic.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
JUDGE ADVISES HUSBANDS
TO ENTERTAIN THEIR WIVES

Chicago, July 28.-Unique admon-
itions to husbands, wives and sweet
hearts were extended by Judge JOS
eph SABBATH, of the Superior Court,
when he told of having disposed of
1000 cases in the last ten months.
Judge SABBATH said he found that
women outnumbered men almost two
to one in applications for the dissolu-
tion of their marital bonds.
Prohibition, he declared had not
shown any tendency to decrease the
number of divorces. He advocated the
publishing of the names of those who
desire marry, thirty days before a
license is issued.
The following were among MS sug-
gestions to secure happiness Every
man should see that his wife has
plenty of entertainment, take her tt
the movies, auto rides, theatres, as
often as you can afford to. Go swim.
ming with her if she likes it.
GA husband should confide hi.
business affairs to his wife and she
! should take an interest in them.
Have children.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
WA LUCAS GIVEN
K|WAN|S HONORS
Has Been Appointed Lieuten-
ant Governor of the Carroll
mas kiwanis District.

Mr.. William A. Lucas of this city,
President of the local Kiwanis Club,
has been appointed Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the Carolinas Kiwanis Dis
trict by District Governor Thomas
Arnold
This Kiwanis honor conferred up
on Mr.. Lucas is most deserving one
In the administration of the affairs of
his home club of which he is presi-
dent, and the interest he has taken
in district affairs in general, he
stands out as one of the leaders Of
Kiwanis.
The Carolinas Kiwanis District,
composed of the two states, North
and South Carolina has had, and is
having. rapid growth. The District
is only two years old, and it now has
thirty clubs completed, the newly or
ganized Kinston club receiving its
charter tonight.
Mr.. Lucas will have supervision of
all clubs in Eastern North Carolina,
while Mr.. w. B. Merrimon, also
lieutenant governor of Kiwanis who
lives at Greensboro, has supervision
over the western district.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
EXECUTION DATES
SETFOR SEVEN IN
THE STATE PRISON
INCLUDES J. T. HARRIS
Harry Caldwell Will Die Oct.
81, Jess Foster Nov. 10.
Governor Morrison Says
Hearings Will Be Granted
All Who Make Application
for Them.

1Asheville,' July Ex-Governor
Morrison has announced the dates
for the execution Of seven North
Carolina men under death sentence,
including that of ]. T. Harris, Ridge
crest merchant fixed for Oct. 20.
Harris, convicted of numbering S. w.
Monnish, an Alabama visitor, recent
ly made application for hearing and
Governor Morrison said he expected
to designate time for the hearing
soon.
Frank Henderson of Madison is to
be executed Monday, Oct. 10. Hen
derson was convicted of numbering
his wife. Attorneys have appealed
to the governor for a-hearing for
him. Others to be executed are:
Doll Little of Anson county, Sept.
20; Harry Caldwell, Wayne county,
Oct. 81; Jess Foster, Wayne county,
Nov. 10; w. Y. Westmoreland, Ire
dell, Nov. 21; Claude Morehead,
Guilford, Nov. 80. The governor
said hearings would be granted all
who made applications for same.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
SHIPPING BOARD
. DEFENDS INTEREST
IN EGYPTIAN PORT
WANTS FAIR TREATMENT
Advices from Alexandria As
sert Unfair Measures Have
Been Employed There by
Competitors of the Ameri-
can Shipping Board to Se-
cure Contracts.
Y YH,

Londop, July 27.-The United
States shipping board. it was learn
ed here today has delivered an ul-
tlmatum to the shipping lines unless
ship companies are accorded fair
treatment on contracts for trans
portation of cotton from Alexandria
to the United Kingdom and the
United States, the United States
Shipping Board will declare an open
market and haul anything anywhere
lat any rate
The board also revoked the radi-
cal measures embodied in the Jones
shipping act in which ships owned
by unfair competitors may be ac-
corded contracts.
A London dispatch is quoted as
saying representatives of the United
States Shipping board there had de-
cided to break off negotiations with
Liverpool shipping agents because
of methods used in securing con-
tracts for shipping cotton.
The advices said America intend
ed to adopt protective measures, de-
claring intimidating measures had
been usel in securing freight and al
legged shipments were assigned Brit
isR sips even when American bids
were materially lower.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
MARKETS
COTTON

New York. July 2S.-Easier cables
favorable weather and southern
warehouse selling caused moderate
weakness in the cotton market to-
day. The market soon sold % to "a
points under yesterday closing Oct.
going to 11SS, Dec. to 1882. New
Orleans houses were free sellers here
shortly after the opening.
New York, July 27.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: Oct. 1900;
Dec. 12.43; Jan. 12.45; March 1918;
May 1888.
The market at noon was as fol
lows: Jan 12.42; March 1918;
May 1880; Oct. 1877; Dec. 1912.
The market closed at three p. nj. as
follows: Jan. 1910, March 1916
May 1888, Oct 11.95, Dec. 12.4O.
Wilson spot market 10c.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
DECLARE TERRIBLE
CONDITIONS EXIST
At VETERANS HOME
ONE HOME "MAD HOUSE"
The Director of War Risk In
surance Would Have Fuller
Powers Given That Coneii-
tions May be Corrected. Fort
McHenry is Declared Un-
sanitary.

Washington July 2S-The John
was declared mad house" and
Fort McHenry, Md, hospital describ-
ed is fit only for a sewerage disposal
plant by Col. Chas. r. Forbes, war
risk insurance director, before a
state committee in plea for broader
powers to meet the conditions.
Conditions at the Johnson City
home he asserted were deplorable in
countless aspects. He said whiskey
was sold among the men quartered
there and the war risk insurance
board was powerless to correct the
evils
Gun toting'' was declared by the
insurance head to be common and he
added when patients take attend
ants and throw them out something
is radically wrong" He said there
was an entire lack of discipline at
the home and urged that legislation
be enacted which will place all in
stitutions in which ex-soldiers are
quartered under direct control of the
federal government.
AS for the Fort McHenry hospital
Col. Forbes did not complain about
the management or treatment there
confining his criticism to phaysical
conditions.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GAINS
OVER FIFTY-FTVE HUNDRED

New York, July 27.-The Presby-
terian, church in this country gained
55,456 communicates last year and
now has total membership of l.
692,55S it is announced. The Sun
day school membership is 1,433,292
Total contributions to missions, edu-
cation and benevolences are $42,306,-
AZ.
During the year 63,3S6 members
were dismissed, death took 1906
from the rolls and 81, ,157 were sus-
pended.
The daily times., 1921-07-28

s'Know each other we'll, before mar
riage.
Realize the responsibility of the
marriage relations, bear and fore
bear.
Move away from each others fam
lilies. Don't live with them
cit is better to live in a simple
little 1ovenest alone than in a place
with the members of the families of
either one"
In the divorce cases disposed of be-
fore Judge SABBATH, 1,456 were filed
by women, as compared with 544 by
men. Among the causes, desertion
was part forward in 975 cases adultery
in 2O7 and intoxication in 2O1. The
annulments numbered 1885,
The daily times., 1921-07-28
NEWSPAPER MEN
TALK THINGS OVER.

Washington, July 28.-Viscount
minutes with President Harding and
insisted Vehemently afterward the
conversation was an exchange of
views between newspaper publishers.
I'VE talked newspapers" he said
over and over when an attempt was
made to draw him out concerning his
visit.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
POURED TURPENTINE ON
HIS BROTHER

Detroit, July Fisherman Sch
manski, so years old, died in hos
pital here this morning from burns
which he said were caused when his
brother threw turpentine over him
and lighted a match. The brother is
being held by authorities.
According to Herman Schmanski's
statement a quarrel followed his
refusal to lend his brother money.
The brothers had been business part
ners for 35 years.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
NATIoNALIsTs TO EvACUATE.

London, July 28.-The Turkish
Nationalists have decided to evacuate
the Ismad Peninsula says an ex-
change dispatch from ConstantinopIe
owing to the direction of Adabazar at
the base of the peninsula which lies
to the east of Constantinople be-
tween the sea of Mamora and the
Black Sea.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
STOCKS.

New York, July 2S.-A five point
rally in United Drug and an 8 point
decline in Pressed Steel car were
features of the opening of today
stock. The rgily in United Drug was
short lived however soon reactlng
several points. Oils, Motors Motion
Picture shares became unsettled at
reaction of I to 2 points.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
WEATHER

For North Carolina, Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; probably show
ers near the coast; gentle to mod
crate southerly winds.
The daily times., 1921-07-28

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, An
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAI
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITF
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28

yesterday. as lie was in the begin
ming as the records and reports
show"
His associates in the department
yesterday SURPRISED MIR. Bates. They
rather"d around him III his office and.
HS a token of their esteem. presented
him Il Tine gold fountain pen. Assoc
cIatc Director Charles r.. EolinG. who
has been associated with MIR. Bates
for more than thirty years. was the
spokesman. In II few words OF love
and Ncncration. he expressed the sem
iim"nts OF all those in the department
and expressed the hop" that MIR. Bates
would he with them many more years.
MIR. Bates responded in a cheerful
manner, He said he feels no Older
now than he did when. as "a lad Of 10,
he applied for = job. and expects to
feel just Ne youn. in the years to
come. Ito attributed some Of his
youthful feeling 10 the pleasant AS
sociationS h. has always had in the
office he has served so faithfully.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
FRANK p. BATES ElCNORED
AS He CLOSES SIND YEAR
IN PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE
Associates Present Faithful Employe With Gold Foun-
tain Pen as Token of Their Esteem-Declares
He Intends Never to Grow Old.

Sticking to his determination To bc
as old asS he feels. FRANK T. B.tcs.
chief of TN" clerical bureau o. The
Department of Public Works y-Stcr-
day celebrated his ufty-ScCOud year
as an attach" of that department Ito
accepted position in the City En-
ginccr's office in 1859. long before III"
clouds OF the days of reconstruction
had blown over He haeS seen the city
grow from one of ruins with Il pop
ulaticn OF less than 10000 To tho beau
;iiul metropolitan city. of nearly zoo
600. And. according to those who
snow, he has contributed much to
maxi Richmond what +, is In the
early days his work was OF AN as
sorted character Besides Keeping
accouita and following up alterations.
he ac'cd as clerk of important Coun-
Gil committees, ana added his efforts
toward many Of the street designs
and the layout of parks
lie is just as efficient in his work
now said Director Allen j. Savilic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
MISS ELIZABETH GRATTAN

Miss Elizabeth Grattan. whose
death occurred in this city Friday.
May 20. was for thirty years or more
1t member and active worker of the
iioSc Memorial Church. ana tomor.
row night, at 1:i5 o'clock. there viii
u" memorial scrvic" in her honor.
at the church conducted by her pas
tor. Key James l.. Cook.
Her funeral took place from this
church last sunday afternoon. but at
that tim" only tho simple burial
services OF the Presbyterian Church
were read. hat q, this memorial
service several tributes by those who
knew her ana loved her. viii he read.
ana tn" pastor VIII Is" a shVr ad-
dress Her iaN"ritc hymns Will be
sung 10y the choir and congregation.
ana specially selected passages Of
Scripture" Of her own selection. viii
b" read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
STRANGER DIES SUDDENLY
AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC

While attending Il vaudeville per-
Torrance in the Academy of Music
last night. George T.. French. a travel
Ing salesman, of Philadelphia was
suddenly stricken and died a few
minutes later IN the Acadcmy's foyer.
me performance had just started
when Mr. French Was noticed by
those seated near him To slump in his
scat and breath hard as ii in acut"
pain. Tho professional eye OF u
trained nurse seated directly in the
rear of the STRICKEN man saw III" nr :.
ur" sag. ana Immediately went To his
aid hr. W. - Robinson. or Murphy'c
Hotel later MAS called In. The doe
tor said tho man died from apoplcNy Y.
\ search OF his clothing revealed tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
LAWYERS TO INVESTIGATE
OFFICE STRUCTURE PLAN
General Stern Names Committee of
Five Richmond Attorneys 10
Make Rc:ort on Matter.
WHITE rAvons THE PROPOSAL
Consensus of Opinion l. That
building Should BE Erected. hut
Ideas nr size. Character and
Cost Differ Considerably.

Attorneys interested i'm the pro-
pusal Il, build an office structure TO
be known "a the Law Building the
purpose OF which is to provide y COM
mon center for all the lawyers in the
city. met in the United states Dis
trici Courtroom ut $50 o'clock yes
tcrday Afternoon. ana after appoint
iug a committee OF nvc "a investigate
various phases Of the matter. adj
iourned sine die. General 10 Lane
Stern presided. General stern named
the following 10 serve as members
OF the committee NJ w White.
secretary and chairman; y ~ Cohen.
James w Gordon John Il. Sw"rt-
Won; and y W Patt,Sson.
More than thirty attorneys at
tended Tho meeting and, while the
consensus OF opinion was that Tho
members of the legal fraternity ought
to have an Office center. for tho con-
Ncniencc Of thvmsclvcs in their rcla.
tions with each other. as well a. for
the accommodation OF the public,
ihcrc was considerable difference OF
opinion as 20 Tho kind OF building
which should be erected. whethcr II
should Ice confined entirely 10 law Of
ficos. size and costs. and whether II
should ho operated ON 4 competitive
or cooperative basis.
cites PHYSICIANS luildinc.
Mir White strongly favored the
erection of q LAW buiidng pointing
oui that such structures We're more
or less common tn tho cities Of the
NUrth where lawyers were loud in
nraislng them as conyouicuces Tor
members of the profession and accom-
nodutions for the public He re-
fcrrod 10 tho PIN icians building N
Richmond as a concrete cNampi" OF
what could hc done when the ma
iurity members OF given profession
determined "a get together for tn"
common good AL Richmond phNsi-
CLANS with whom he had talked, Mr.
White said. considered their profess
Sional office center q now wc!l-niSh
Indispensable agency. He had been
told, he stated. that II IN" building
were two or Three times a large as
It is tine additional office space could
easily hc rented.
MIR. Gordons views ccincidcd in the
main with those expressed 10y Mir.
White !, was admitted by all he
said, that common office center
would greatly expedite the tranSac-
ton Of legal business, especially when
lawyers had business With each other.
ns SUCH a center would 0hViatc the
necessity for cha sing each other all
over the city other attorneys 'N-
pressed similar views. altnonEh q
few seemed "A little doubtful as 1"
the success ot the enterprise som"
said tina, ihoy would nave /" hc told
whether The hnilding Was 10 cost
SlGo.nRU or SSOOO0o--cithcr more or
where il WIS 10 hc located am!
"A i.w other things hci"r" they would
commit themselves TO the support OF
the enterprise.
To can tn"thcr Meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28

leaf tobacco business At Washington.
y. G.. and Lexington. Ky.
MIR. Shc'burnc was one of the few
surviving members of StUncwall Jack :
sons command. and was severely
wounded in the lighting at GcttyS-
burg. . lie il survived hy one son.
Victor Il. Shclhurnc. of Washington.
\. c.. ana by Il daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Armistcad. Of itoauokc.
Though funeral arrangements had
not been completed. last night. so far
as could be learned. il was announced
that h. would b" buried in Holly
wood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
ARUNDEL SAND COMPANY
ASKS LOWER RAIL RATES

The state Corporation commission
Ieter,fay heard ihe Application &c
IN. Aruudc. Corporation operating q
plani Just north pf Pci,rsnurE. on
tn. Atlantic Coast Lin" for reduced
rates on sand ana gravel 20 Sun"lh
and ncar-ht points. and on sand 'n
carloads ;o Roanoke and Salcm
only ia, Atlantic Coast Line "as
Interested and was represented ht
william u McIlwalnc of rv,"rsburg
] " Perrin assistant fre'gh' iF"u.r
manager. was 'hc Witness TOY me
carrier. opposing thc derrcas" ; W.
MorrIg Jr Of Eorfolk represented
tho paujouer aud his wi'ucs WAS
Manager J " rmstadi'r 90 the
Arundel Corporation n Wad"
traffic manager tho Norfoils 'nam-
scr Of Commences Bomd o' TRADE.
also attended the hearina The p"-
,itioncr wae given thirty dH|s y"
which 70 size briefs and 'he rall-
road win thcn nave h.te'li days 70
reply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
GIVES S4O,651.43 VERDICT
IN BIG AUTOMOBILE SUIT

one Of the largest judgments re-
corded in the Law and Equity Court
was that Of Yesterday. when Il YER
dict for Si0.G5Ii3 was returned IL
the suit OF the Fidelity Loan and SAY.
inGs comrany against the Richmond
smith Forin-H- Truck Company. The
suit was based on Il number OF notes
of tn" defendant held by the plaintiff
involving the sale Of number al
automobiles. Robert ". Kent Is named
as president OF the defendant CON
panr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
Proclaim. Holiday Mondny.

Mayor hinslie yesterday ISSUED +;
proclamation fixing Monday. May 30
as a holiday. that day being Confrt,.
crate, Memorial Day. and declared y
holiday by The laws Of Virginia. Al
city departments viii be closed. TN,
clerks offices Of the CITY Hall wil
remain oncn a portion of tho day
The day is also observed by the Fed
oral government as decoration D"y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
S|LAs sHELBuRNE DIES
IN LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Prominent Confederate Veteran,
T"bacconist and Former Rich
1nondcr To BE Buried Here.

Siias Shclhurnc. Confederate vet
'rah ana iare" tobacconist with bust
ness connections in virginia. North
Carolina and Kentucky. died sudden
~ yesterday at Lexington Nv
c"rding- to Information received last
night =: Richmond
Mr.. Shclburnc spent many years OF
his life here. where he owned mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
10 Give Church Pageant.

NJ .:3u O'cIock tomOrrOW. might a
pageant entitled "rhc, Awakening OF
tn" Church VIII be presented at the
Denny street Church in observance Of
church School bay" Various de-
partmcnts of the SUNDAY school Will
mnkN thcLr rHnOrtS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
.yudrmcn,. Arnin,, r,urr,. ~,

Two judgments were returned in
the city Circuit Court yesterday
against the adams EXPRESS Company.
ono for Sliii3 in favor Of Hermann,
S;chmidt Incorporated the other c"v
sl3i. in favor of Hermann schmidt
Rowan Company. III" claims ".rc
for goods lost in transit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
Mnrrlngc L.iccn,c. I..ucd.

Marriages licenses were issued ycs.
tcrday by Clerk Walter Christian ~,
Dewey q. Conway AMI EliXabctf
Wright n :. Walsh and Celia %
Bonnigant. James Il. Southland an.
Alma i}. rcndlcton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28

big tobacco warehouse NJ Twelfth
and cana, Streets. lic.lcft i;icE:nond
about ten years a"o and since tina,
time has bccu engaged in tho loose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
May %,
l 8 z l

street. Philadelphia. The body wan
removed 10 the Blilcy undertaking
pariors. Third and Marshall Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
Children's Socks

Now is the time 10 select your require
ments OF Children's Socks for the Summer
our STOCK Is complete with the biggest
variety we have ever shown in cotton Isle
and silk. in plain and novelty styles. Priced
from 33c up.
Floor One. West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28

y, as lie was in the begin
: the records aud reports