davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-23
Rl7tyHn61

Sheriff Frank Robinson, accompa
nt.d ht Mf Bnhutof wont ~ lat.
radu frrtN in 90 paus 10 We
ira unuHne thcm oi lns s'riuW 200
u OH lavh Craven nuthci law
ol M luhueon
Mrs W. 3 Fullerton OF Coleman 10
tIifinl n,r dauehta Mra Va l-
.1hn-on Mf Mtcphoraon s. niso
rut,rauius Mn Us -m.'llw Nud ~
rHu AutuNin.
Jesus Valdez and Adefna Duolos.
both uf Clnr.Wood wtf, mtlrivd SUM-
aaN aiirluoen in th, 0fneo of Justice
ot the peHco Mctumph,N The nasr
performed the DDtrm0iit
Antonio Ramros, waf fined ; ane
,osta un t chairs, ai usins ahudNo iin
euase 10 iuaii,, Mo, nmpnoll cautt
saturday utttnnun
i n,ariug h,fof, Justice or the VI tt
Not,a YESTERDAYS one oi tls, lutn ~
iiua Naa released aft0l hearua 0t
tn DtaD tna Ane,il wlH bound ,Ntf
tu apait tn, Actlon uf tn' sitti lia
Th, tuo mcn ver ls hllsr1 aDI
di,la aud vrr on fhoir WaN to toipH
rhrisu fuu San Antonio wem tn
noHblt ot,lnfod trfNrfn tnrnH 4
Ranstnuu TA uouan wa nitN
uail.r n rr.uNi.tut tHt HiHle
wlt W,D ,ai nd 1rn hea nrN
,aI.r Hud n,u DlsrnUe lh,' l
U, vue ,nmas tn
WORKS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
Man Who Walks Seeks Rem
cdy for Being 'Road-IIoggcd'
Out of His Rights.

To the Editor OF The Times -pispatch:
Sir,-lIghways. highways every
where. but none To walk in safety.
The man who walks made the
first highway. He called /, u trail
or path. He could walk IL In safety
Speed mania ON wheels was un-
known. He WAS ar free To walk his
highways az the birds were To fy
through the air, ana the fish to swim
in the waters
The man who walks. widencd III.
hlEhwhNS for his crude vehicles. Il
drag made Of poles or like contri-
TO walk thereon
The man who walks improved his
vehicles. had rollers. then wheels. he
needs must widen ana otherwise Inn :
prove his highways. bid he civ,
up his rights OF priority To walk
upon them:
IN, The man who walks. conceived the
track oil iron rails. Dld he give
up his rights at the crossingsY
Inc man who walks. Instituted the
ihst as the iron horse; no !ron ra Is
bound them, the highways w.r.
iurthcr Improved. liut did this auto
ma ,itnt!y turtn'i the rights OF the
man VINO walks To use the highways?
me man VINO walks, made side
Walks along his streets for cOnv-n-
renee ana comfort, These are being.
crossed between blocks Tor entrance.
10 supply houses, garages. etc on
times more than one crossing to one
eSthblis hinent. Must the man VINO
walks he pushed from his highways.
crossings and even his sidewalks?
ON nuNigablc waters Il mud scoyv
mas the right Of way over the fast
express. laden with pnSscngcrs.
mails The drawhriagc IL Keep, OPEN.
inc train must wait until the boat
has passed safely through How
Is II with the man who wake. at the
crossings OF his highways?
The man who walks is usually a
i"hSonabic being lie would not 40
PACK To primitive times and ways.
lie wants his rights when he walk :.
W hen he rides he viii consider tie
man who walks. He considers the
rHad hog and the speed maniac an
minaIIOn
How great must be the toll OF life
taken from the man who walks he
tore his rights are acknowledged
How long and how loud must the
blood of tn" man who walks crv
from the ground before that cry is
heard and needed By the selfish
speed maniac?
Highways, highways everywhere.
bun none TO walk in safety What
is the remedy?
THE MAN WHO WALKS.
richmond, Va. Aug. 20. 1927.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
SALVAGE JUST ONE-F|FTH
OF SHIPPING INVESTMENT
Senator Mccormick Declares
30 Per Cent Of More Than
So, 00,00O,O0O Lost.
tHy United News.I

WASHINGTON. Aug. ,.-RIIl.
which would make additional fund,
available for she Shipping Board And
the railroaG are meeting with sharp
opposition ~ Congress
Senator's Mayed the policies. and ad
hhihistration Of the Shipping Board
today In debating tho cencioncy hin
to appropriate SiS.5oo.oo0 10 pay for
operating lossee.
senator Mccormick, OF Illinois. re.
publican. told his colleagues thar mn,
more than 90 per cent OF the 33.3ss
100000 which the government had
spent In building ships could he sal
vhged. The remainder, he declared
represents loss. He condemned con-
tracts that had been made with ehIp
operators. and cited instances where
he said tho government lost large
sums. while the ship operators nj the
same time were able TO make bis;
profits
Contracts "Vicious and Corrupt.-
Senator King. OF Utah. Interrupted
10 declare the Shipping Board con
tracts arc vicious and corrupt" Sen
htor Borah. or Idaho. agreed with
him.
Mccormick discussed the activities
OF the Pacific Mall Steamship Com.
pany.
Il understand that the firm Of FIX
President Wilson and former Secrt-
tary or state Colby represent this
company" he said. 81 suppose that
the lawyers of the board. who are
paid small salaries. will be called
upon To face these two In court"
other Former Officials Retained.
Mccormick mentioned other firms
OF former government officials which.
he said. had been retained in cases
against the shipping Bonrd-I.ansing
and Woolsey Gregory and Todd, and
Palmer and Davis.
with such legal talent, the Ship
ping Board must have the best law
Eers that money can hire" said Nc
Cormick.
Senator Bornh declared he would
not vote in favor OF appropriatine
another cent for the board until It's
AFFAIRS had been heightened out and
its policies made known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

mote the public welfare. the President sub
mitted TO Congress Il message urging the
necessary legislation to carry out this plan
as OF vital necessity to hasten the countrys
industrial recovery. Such legislation has
been initiated by Congress, but it has made
spch slow progress that it is now certain
definite action on II will not reach the COM
pletcd stage for months to come. The full
measure OF benefits TO be derived from the
enactment OF this legislation could only
lave been attained by its prompt passage.
Ia thus triiiing with the public interests.
Congress has shown itself incapable of dis
charging the functions which rightfully de-
vulve OH il. II is 'hddiing while Rome
burns" and in so dong invites the just
rebuke az an outraged public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
zone Inch OF RnInv

Inquirer. Gordonsvlllc. In the
weather reports one inch f,rain
means that rain to the. depth of one
inch has fallen as measured by the
instruments OF the Weather Bureau,
taken where there is no obstruction
to the falling rain. a rainfall of two
inches in one day is heavy. The fol-
lowing facts have been given To make
clear what one inch of rain means:
y rainfall Of one inch over one acre
OF ground means G,272.640 cubic
inches of water. or $3.50 cubic feet
cubic foot of pure water Weighs
about GA pounds. so that the weight
OF att even fall of one inch of rain
over an acre would weigh l3 la
tons. a rainfall of one inch over one
acre Of land means COS barrels of
forty-hvc gallons, each, and would
he enough to fill a tank twenty feet
square and nine feet deep. In build
ing u cistcrn to hold rainwater from
a roof, if the size of the roof and the
average annual rainfall are taken into
consideration, the cistcrn may he
built so as To make the best possible
use of the rainfall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
News of Fifty Years Ago

(Trom the Richmond Dispat ch August 90, 1919
II. T. iIclmbold, medicine man and manu-
facturcr OF the much advertised IIcmbold's
Buchu. made an unsuccessful attempt ut sui
eide at Long Branch yesterday.
The Chambers Steam Fire Company. OF
Portsmouth. whose presence cnlivcned our
city day before yesterday. left yesterday morn
ing for Petersburg, taking the early train.
Notwithstanding the festivities OF the preyi-
Gus day. they answered roll call TO man.
We hope they much pleased with
Richmond as Richmond with them
Mayor Kelley. taking time by the forclock;
has issued proclamation intended to put the
city in order for the contemplated approach of
the cholera.
Ono hundred hogsheads OF raw sugar have
arrived here by the steamer Wyanoke, con-
signed to the refining company OF which Cen
erai Logan Is president This looks like the
refining company means business.
on next Sunday morning new Methodist
church West Point will he consccrated to
the service of God. Rev. DR.. John Il. Ed :
wards. OF this city. will preach the dcdcatory
sermon.
The North German bark Pcpita, Captain c..
f. Gutzon. cleared for Rio do Sui yesterday
with 1850 barrels OF -four, shipped by the
Gallego Mills Manufacturing Company.
Thirty-three of General Grants old soldiers
all from Connecticut-arc spending the
week in and around Petersburg. visiting the
lines about that city and inspecting the
works Behind and before which they lodged
during the memorable siege OF 1864 G5.
The splendid new Iron ship. William Crane.
Captain Howcs. OF the soston, Norfolk and
baltimore Line arrived at Norfolk yesterday
on her trinf trip.
The Walker Light Guard will attend in a
body the hop at lluguenot Springs next Fri
day night
The minister's Of Richmond are complain
ing somewhat ~ the slim attendance upon
their sabbath day ministrations. However,
Ing and night. to the absence from the city
OF so many people who are taking their ease
ut the springs and in the mountains. Some
of tho preachers think IT would be well enough
for them to close their places Of worship in
August and go along with their congrega-
lions to the springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Food and Tubercu,o.,.

The medical theories or generation ngo
are the popular delusions of today
One OF the old medical theories which has
bocn discarded by the profession and still
retained hy the laity is that it is possible
to force tuberculous patient TO gain weight
by oVereating. based upon this vain theory
people generally worry nccdlessly over the
failure of the patient consume as much
food MS an active healthy Individual REQUIRES
to maintain normal weight.
Untold harm has been done by unwse ef
forts to coax patients to swallow food which
they did not want and could not possibly
assimiiatc
The feeding Of patient with tuberculosis
Is not question to be answered by Tom
Dick and Harry. II is an individual scientific
problem for the physician to solve In each
ease according to the state of the patient and
the extent Of the disease.
tuberculosis patient who may possibly
be permitted to take some cxcrcise-which
is in Itself an important problem for the
doctor-can conccivahly assimilatc more food
than one whose condition demands absolute
avoidance OF all exercise The exercising pa
tent naturally demands more food ,than the
resting patient
The whole idea OF forcing the feeding is
based upon misunderstanding of the pathol.
oEy OF the disease. Loss Of weight In tuhcr-
cnlosis is result Of disease not cause Well
nourishcd individuals. that is. individuals
whose weight liz normal or above normal for
age and height, may and often do. devotion
tuberculosis. And individuals considerably too
stout are found under treatment for tubcrcu-
loss In every large sanatorium
Forcing the feeding is n risky business
without constant medical supervision and n
rare necessity nowadays under medical super
vision.
Wholesome food of good variety. well pre-
pared and attractively served, lis the dcsidcra-
tum. not great quantities OF milk. eggs or any
other particular articles. IncdcntalIy there
Is no virtue In raw eggs which is not pres
cnt in cggs cooked as the patient prefers And
milk is a rather indifferent nutrimcnt MS
compared with bread and butter, potatoes
peas. beans. cheese. macaroni bananas sugar
and cereals generally.
Appetite should be fostercd and preserved
by making the food attractive. not destroyed
by crude efforts to I'LL the patient with "a
to mctaboiZc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
LRy Associated Press.1

ROME Aug. eat the National
Exchange Institute the reason given
today for the change from the pound
sterling to the gold dollar as the
basis of the italian gold Ira was that
dollars are real money"
The pound is no more the stand
ard for golh. while the dollar main
tains an equal par with gold" said
an official OF the institute. Italy
has been losing money all the time
she used the pound. italy has col
lcctcd all obligations owed her on the
basis Of the pound. and all Italian
customs duties have been fixed that
way, with the result that the Italian
treasury was being deprived OF many
million lire annually. The dollar be-
ing the best money IN the world, We
will now have true value on which
to base the lira--that which nearest
approaches gold"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
TriIina With Public Welfare

CONGEESE h iusiI, .l,Ii, .
- cousurc for its failure -, 49,,
crnuout in POSITION Tn I.nn Gam 49,,
railroads under q ,n,,,r,,, 49," ~
and which lllfiu,o,nlx ,.;u ~ ~
since The cou,rn1 ~ 49,, , 'Nt'
,uisl.cd by tho poynrn,n.,t .,
ihev have beon haudican,,od 49,, ~
credit 10 finance thajr onor.,in,,, ~. v.
reflected itself i'm q nar,i..l ,.raI,.,t - 20 ,'
efforts at national Industrial rarnrar, - ~, 90,
mis- condition hao, ,,,,. > ma"
Oh the mar, ~ Conr,ags ,la,i',, ~ "''ioh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
SPIN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Pendulum.

II swings from side to side
And passes. as II swings,
The center of Its energy.
Then back to center brings
Its restless self. and |
Sit watching 1t swing by.
i ponder what II means,
What lesson IL may bring
With it's incessant to and fro
Its dull. monotonous swing!
Thinking. as pondcring on 1t,
Mayhnp 10 turn a sonnet.
But have watched, and writ,
And have not learned. know,
What lesson 1t may have for ME,
Swinging to and fro
And so ! quit-I'm through
leave IL up to you!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
WILL SEEK OUT NEEDY
FORMER SERVICE MEN
Red Cross Turns Over 100000 to the
American Legion FOR
Soldier Relief.
tBy Associated Press. 7

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-One hun
drcd thousand dollars. collected nv
the American Red Cross during the
war for soldier relief work. was turn
cd over by the society today to the
American Legion TO be used by the
latter organization In searching out
cases OF former service men entitled
to. but falling TO. receive aid.
The fund Is to he used. together
with sums donated by the Y. NJ. G.. A.
national community service. Knights
of Columbus and Jewish welfare
board. In the formation 'Of flying
squads" charged with aiding needy
service men. The plan was worked
out by the late commander OF the
American Legion, Frederick w. Gall
braith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
\ Victory for The States


a 80 N'''" -
N'' '''''s
80 '''' '''9'' 80
t''s W nov ~ Is "'' "'''''" '''e ''''''
''o""' p'"''"'' u O""s'eSS ~ "h"e'''he
''e'f 'os"'"''o"' e''"cf os "ire'' "S"'p"-
no" o' '"e states po''ce power ana con
'roi OF It's own labor or indirectly through
hhe masquerade OF Federal tax While
the object is Iaudab!e and humanitarian in
intent, the Federal law which attempted
TO levy tax OF 10 per cent on the product
of child labor is not the corrcc, angle from
which to approach the problem, and Judge
Boyd, sitting in the Federal court at Green's
boro, y. G.. when he handed down de-
cision declaring it unconstitutional. unoucs-
,ionobIy octca an strjc, instrumentation of
our fundamental law II is in line with
ms former decision holding the Owen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
ASSERTS PROMINENT
MEN AID VIOLATIONS
Sonth BostOn Pastor Charges Many
In League with Liquor
Vendors

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
DANVILLE, VA. Aug, 2e-Some-
thing Of sensation has been created
in the town OF South Boston. In Hal
lax County, by n sermon preached
by Rev. w. B. Jett, pastor OF the
First Methodist Church, OF that town
and former Danvilie pastor, who
asserted in the course Of HIS remarks
that men prominent in the business
ana social life of the town were in
league with the vendors OF Illicit
spirits.
Rev. Mr.. lett also stated that The
delays in the administration Of JUS
tice through appeals to higher courts
is rapidly destroying confidence In
the courts OF law in the minds Of
many who stand for law enforce
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Sen IsInnd Cotton.

d. T., D.. Pctersburg.-The Sea
Island cotton is the finest variety or
cotton in the world. and reaches It's
highest state OF perfection along the
coast region Of South Carolina. Gcor-
Eia and Florida, though that grown in
Egypt. under irrigation. from Ameri-
can seed. is also of high quality. The
Rbrcs OF the Sea Island cotton aver
age about IA inches in length. ana
is adapted for the finest thread and
lace work and other products for
which the Shorter staple is not suited.
The Egyptian varieties are usually
little shorter and tawny instead Of
a creamy color. These are often used
for natural colorcd balbriggan un-
dcrwcar. hosiery. etc. when smooth
finish and silky luster are desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
U. s. COLD DOLLAR USED
AS BASIS FOR |TALY'S L|RA
A dopt Standard Because
America Is Largest Crcdi-
tor Of Country.
I By Associatcd Press. !

LONDON. Aug. 22.-rhe replacement
OF the pound sterling TO the gold dol
lar m standard upon which the
Italian gold Ira is based. announced
recently from Rome, is not likely To
aHcct international exchange, accord
ing TO Italian bankers here, who cx-
planned that II simply means change
of the basis for the calculation of du-
ties PAYABLE in gold and similar gold
transactions.
The dollar standard has been adopt
ed. II was stated. because the United
States was Italy's largest creditor
and New York has become the prin-
cipal gold market of the world since
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Theater Calendar

BRO DWAY-Clara Is IN bali
Young. in For the Soul OF Rafael"
LfRIC-Glorin swanson. in The
Great Moment"
BlJou-pUris May and Courte-
nay Footc. in The Bronzc He'll"
lSlS-i'cbe Daniels. In she
Couldn't Help It."
BhtEBiRD-Buc Jones. in
straight From the Shoulder"
oDEoN-kathcrin" Macdonald,
in stranger Than Fiction"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Question. md An.,,crs.

Pyrldtnc Cured His Asthma-But--.-If you
wish To confer great favor upon asthm;,
sufferers. recommend pyridnc. Pour Il little
In n saucer and sit alongside and breathe
the vapor. | had asthma for twenty years
and 1t never failed TO bring great relief to
that dreadful oppression. | changed climate
In lS?3 and have not had an attack since
Answcr.-l'yridne has long been used for
the relief OF asthmatic attacks. II iS produced
by the dry d!stillation OF old bones also in
some tobacco smoke. II the heart Is weak
great caution must be employed when using
tho remedy. ii often proves disappointing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
a Matter of Taste.

We have come TO the conclusion, after read
ing all the reasons why people should and
shouldn't do this and that. from the point of
view OF those who wouldn't. don't or can't
do the things of which they complain, or who
hahttually do the things which they would
We have come to the conclusion we say
that the commonest form of vulgarity is In
sistencc upon extreme modcsty. We should
never know half the terrible things there are
but for the emphasis placed upon them by
their opponents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Panama nIllc Wrong

a MEXICAN patience with Panama's recall
n citrancy in complying with the terms
OF this conntry's ultmatum 10 Panama
some months ago TO respect the award OF
territory in dispute between that republic
and Costa Rica has reached the limit and
Secretary hughes has abandoned his role
oi 'watchfu waiting and authorized Costa
iiica TO seize and exercise Jurisdiction over
the disputed territory, which Panama has
dehanuy held. In the meantime. armfcd
American forces have been dispatched ITO
the scene TO maintain control over develop
monts which may follow
Under treaty relations, the United States
exercises a special pro,ectoratc over the
.lanaman republic. We have to defend lis
political and territorial integrity from out
side aggression. At the same time in as
suming such guardianship over its interests
the United States has reserved To itself th,
right inseparahle from that responsibility OF
seeing 10 it that the little republic conducts
itself becomingly toward other nations In
the matter OF the present territorial dispu,o
Panama not only has deliberately broken
faith with its obligations as a member ~
the family of nations. but II has doGcd &c
protector and mediator in tn" dispute now
brought TO crisis in the enforcement, of
the award
The ownership of tho Coto region from,
which Panama is now TO be expelled al
The instance OF the United States govern
mont mas never been denied as clearly he
longing 20 Costa Rica: We, pan,m; h.,
| continued TO hold this territory as . 20
taiatory measure against Costa Rico, soi,
! ar" o! territory awarded ii by the decision
! OF Chief Justice White which has bco, 49,,
( held by Secretary Hughes
/ clearly Panama is In the wrong In ,bo
! peHHhE controversy and in it's desire ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
.NF0RMATl0M BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost nm,
TOPIC excepting ON legal md me dicnt
subJecfS, nrc answered free, An nil
inquiries arc answered directly nv
pcrs0nni letter, self addressed
stnmpcu envelope II required. Ad-
a .n inc Iimcs-DisPntch inrormn-
ton Bureau, Richmond, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

North Carolina paid more than IL third
OF all the Federal taxes collected on tobacco
sn"H ana cigars in the United States last year
INC Lazy nicotine is certainly. of Tar Heel
Observation-Disclosures News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Charcoal Eph. Daily Thought.

l got no use TO de real pore man." said
Charcoal Eph. in mood. AN do rich man
don like me: tut we all gwine measure bout
six feet mo er less. stretched out Eat
chop. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
L.nEntnppc.

After reading the Congressional Record
this country seems shaky.
Success lures like Butterfly and stings like
n bee.
And finally, to win all is TO lose ALL
fool with broom would sweep back the
tides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Echoes From Down Home

Attorhey-Gcncral DauEhcrty wants to know
what becomes Of all the whisky seized hv
Prohlbit''h "ihccrs II he ever nnds out he
VIII doubtless uncarth n bunch OF ,ensa
ttons.--Durham Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

AT least there is more than the legal one
haif of per cent Of spirit In the beer battle
that is raging In Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
iIuniph!

I'VE will charge the enemy" said the Cen
eral
Attention. Regiment! Forward.' shouted
the Colonel.
Fix bayonets charger commanded the
Captain.
Follow me- Men," cries the Sergeant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Up With the Times


Dear Old Lunnon Times sees either peace
or war in the Irish situation, a conclusion
which would seem to demand neither pro-
fundity OF thought nor particularly keen dis
ccrnmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

announcer encourage ing development is that
the southern retail merchants in ccnvcpt,o,
IN Nichmohd were unanimous in the opinion
mat "us'hc"% liz fast getting back to normal"
Inc convention consiaIed OF more than 400
representatives from nlI sections ~, n.
Standardization Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

methods by which they escape taxation. "I,.s
INC NIT dog that hoilers."-Ralegh News and
Observer.