davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JUDGE KNAPP EULOC|ZES
LATE JETER C.. PR|TCHARD
Colleague on Federal Bench Pays
High Tribute 10 Memory
of .JMrint.

Judge Martin A. Knapp, OF Wash
ington, presiding Judge IN tho
United states circuit Court Of APP
peals. which began It's term ycster-
day. paid "a tribute 10 the memory OF
North Carolina. who died IA short
and in more appropriate manner
there would DC occasion for me-
mortal for the dead Judge. Judge
Knapp said:
'"rh. death o! Judge prItchard,
FOR seventeen years circuit Judge
o.. the Fourth Judicial Circuit and
for eight years its senior circuit
Judge. j. a loss 10 this court which
words OF culory, however bcnttlnG
or eloquent, but iripcrfcCtly ak
ITcss In this long and distinguish
Cd service he gained wide rcnute FOR
ability and sound Judgment gave
added strength and dignity TO the
Federal bench. commanded tho RE-
spect and confidence OF the bar and
the public TO an uncommon degree.
ard won the lasting affection Of all
his colleagues From nrst To last
az 'A4s Plis'h 'iIhl4lI'S VI n
high order with a mind OF cxccp-
.!ona! v!gor and kccnncss OF apprc-
hens!on. well grounded IN the es-
s"ntla! principles of ia. law. with
integrity beyond the reach OF
suspicion, and endowed as few men
are with the Wisdom OF common
sense. he Ia.G firm and Sure grasp
on every question presented and
reached almost !n'uitivcly the rish,
conclusion II" seemed 10 sense at
once how case should be decided /.
whilst IN" experience. gained by
ycars %! varied activity and contact
with men OF ali conditions gave him
IA knowledge OF human nature which
hroadcncd his understanding and
enlightened his sense Of justice.
'Thc impciling motive of his lie
WAS Il conscientious desire TO bring
tho r!ght thing II pass Patient.
cons!dcrntc. never ovcrheariug. he
held an open miud until the last
word had been sahl, and then sought
above all things TO lender Il decision
IN the fullest possible accord with
substantial! justice. lie had always
the courage Of his convictions and
stood firmly without fear or favor
for wha; he felt was the right, be-
tween rich and poor. high and low
alike: yet when the scales hung
evenly, and we say 1t TO his praise,
has sympathetic nature ever inclined
him 10 turn the balance on the
gcnticr side.
Y" those NOR" closely associated
18th him In the work OF this court
his death brings Il deep and abid-
Ing sorrow, tempered only by tender
memories. His uniform Kindness,
his transparent sincerity. his at
tractivc personality and lovablc
disposition. made companionship
with him constant and unusua!
satisfaction. To us he Is n dear friend
departed. long to be missed ana
mourncd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Questions mud Answers.

Is Food Poison?--lf 20 home at night with
out copy OF the best paper. get Il Seeding
because they all want To read DR. Brady
sermon Will you kindly tell me whcth. saw
onions cause oNalic acid in the urine DGN
excess OF uric acid In the urine cause rhru-
matisin or pains in the muscles and the Knees d,
am o., weigh $50. 65 inches tall Formerly /
weighed 200 Docs drinking two or thrco
quarts OF water daily make one heavier or
stoutcr? ,G " T.,
Answcr-Raw onions or cooked onions do
not produce oNalic acid. Uric acid is "a good
food-or rather those Substances from which
uric acid is derived are essential foods in
every dietary. Uric acid would scarcely ac-
count for the pains YOU mention. You evil
IDENTIFY have eaten 10 excess and YOU are still
much overweight. Water does not materially
affect tho weight. You should reduce Il, lcas,
twenty pounds
EuSi 'r-Solcd Sho"s--ls it Injurious to wear
shoes with rubber solcs? or sandals wiih
rubber solcsr wore them las, summer and
my eyes were quite bad until got glasses.
Mother says that rubber solcs cause weak eyes
! like to wear them because they have no
heels and are so comfortable. but / will abide
- your advice. a. FL
Answer--It Is all RICH. to wear rubber
soled shoes or sandals ii you like They have
no eTec, on eycsight the eyes or the gen
eral health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
20 SEMINARY STUDENTS
. GRADUATE IN 1921 CLASS
commencement Exercises, Closing
Institutions One Hundred and
Eighth Year, Begin Sunday.

commencement exercises Ut Union
Theological Seminary. closing the one
hundred aud eighth year OF the In
sttution. viii begin Sunday morn
Ing AT II O'Clock with tn. baccalau-
rraie sermon by Rev. William Grove.
d.. d.. Of ST. Louis. That night at 8
Rev. Samuel NJ Glasgow. -. D.. Of
hnoNNiiic. Tenn. will deliver an all
dress before ;hc Society of Mis-
sionary Inquiry.
Professor W Taliafcrro THOMPSON.
-. -. VIII he lnauEuratcd into q
newly founded rrOfessorship of re-
iiHious pedagogy Tuesday This in
ausnration VIII take place at the
seminary NJ o'clock that night. and
""n's reception at $50.
Next Wednesday will he commence
''"t u"y' when twenty students will
H. sr"nuated Rev. Russell Cecil.
rr,nh chnrch. Richmond viii adj
I IresS me graduating class. This ad-
vss VIII take placc at II o'clock.
49,, 700, ooI'ck IA" classes Of 1881.
~" we campus. Several hundred for
n'rs students. members az thcsc
hrr expected to be present
,r, Tiv,,iDefs OF III" graduation ci.ks
90 Noses y. Hog" Fellow Ernest
:, rig" THOMPSON. Jr. \. d.. N. A.
~ ,nHri.Ston. ", Va. Inmpdcn
i,""cE .rr"i!rG". Columbia University.
~ " nn I."i"sicai Seminary. Kama
""n''r class John Macmillan Alley.
"M'tt a. u Jackson. Miss. Dough-,
.", NhIS", IL ~. kcys.r. ". Va.
."n'S Nhd"rs"n. Jr. -. A. san An
Lone I"N' Walter Louis Baker. paw
'nr"' = g: Bcnjanin I.owr Row
man -. Abingdon. Va. AIN
- ,.rs""Ii. y. H.. Abingdon vo
- :: 'r"rSe Long COOPER Graham
-, ~, .Nst lt"uth rrah;roc. A a.
i,"i'' par Ton Va. William Coonrr
Cinn.n.!ht' ~ -. Wilmington. \. O..
,iArtnce Shirley ponn"Iiv I,bn,,c.'
t"n W. va; iam.s Luther Fowl
~ Y Washington y - wiJl,n,,,
c'"H'.hI frlcrson. y. H.. IIcnr,imnn,
"a aaron W. Honey. \. 81. C'hnrIcs'
M va: William Eonncr Kno.
ntatesEIll". y G., Edward t.Iurk ~
rhE r. y H.. ~, ruuIs. \. q Gai-
~ ~, iIt,S oven. y. A. Nj ricasan,
! vH'' Jhincs Godfrey Patton. .,r y
,ubiin Ga. Robert Ray. A. /. All
Il j. ga s,, I1hn Rodman Williams
Williamson, ~ IL charlotte. X +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
The Poets Corner
The song OF the Wire.

The Song Of the Wire.
This is the song Of the wire
As /, huns in the winter night:
] am the bearer of fire.
] am the bearer OF light.
am the bearer of power,
And am the bearer OF speech,
Infinite speed is my dover.
And limiilcsS reach.
The blizzard may wrap me about:
! deliver my fire in it's facc
The sun and the moon may go ont.
] deliver my light in its place.
\ myriad trust To my strengths:
! deliver my power for their need
Unchecked to no matter what length
My message speed.
This Is the task that do
And this the, reward that 1t brings:
That out OF my service n new
And manifold happiness springs.
Proudly my burdens bear:
Was ever so slender n root
That bloomcd with flower moro fair
or bore such fruit?
tGorton Vccdor Carr1th in the Ellison
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright National Newspaper Scrvice)
The Ripcning of Catnrnr,

III former Years IL deemed necessary as
rule to await the .'ripeninS" Of cataract in
"ruer TO operate successfully and restore use
ini vision "ltipeninE" meant waiting until
the entire lens had become opaque and the
eye was quite blind
Is! FORMER methods OF operating this tcdi
GUS deiaF may have been wise Hut mode r.,
improvements and greater experience have
very positively shown that this !rgy IS un-
necessary and usually unwisc Nowadays the
Sn!c or the most experienced and highly skilled
oeuiists is to operate upon the most advanced
cataract as soon as vision in the better eye,
mas deterioratcd TO such a degree that IN. pa =
'lent can no longer" read and get about II,
Sale'F Modern technical procedures. Unknown
20 the old masters, render tho removal of
u'Fipc cataracts az safe the removal OF
lioc" winch are fully natur.d
victims OF the gradually incrcasiu-; impair
understand that the trouble is simply "A cloud
inG VT or loss of transparency OF the lens o,
the eye. and that the removal OF this lens and
the substitution OF suitable glass 10 serve
us purpose Is u great boon conferred by sur
gerry They should understand also that The.
operation for cataract involves no particular
suffering being painless. They should under
stand that it is ~ longer necessary t. wa. k
In darkness with surgical availal lc night
around the corner. Finally. they should under
stand that the cataract operation proves sue
cessful In nine out OF ten cases today and even
II !. tails. nothing IL lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
LIFE INSURANCE COUNSEL
AT THE JEFFERSON TODAY

The Association OF Life Insurance
Counsel viii hold It's s"miannual
meeting at the Jefferson Hotel be
ginning today and lasting through
Friday. Between forty and my at
torncys for life insurance companies
In various sections OF the country
are expected TO be In attendance.
The association numbers about 100
members. The visitors viii hc
guests OF the Life Insurance Com
pany OF Virginia and the Atlantic
Life Insurance Company.
The program for the conference"
includes Il business meeting each day
Tonight III" two insurance companies
who arc hosts In the visitors will
tender them suppcr AZ the coun-
try club of Virginia. The follow
ing night the regular association
banquet Will be held at the Common
wealth club.
The principal speakers AT IN. con
ference arc Judge X. x. rrcntis. of
the Virginia Sunr"mc Court OF An
pcals; colonel Joseph Button. Viz
ginia Insurance COMMISSIONS. and
Major Armis;cnd Dohic. Of the Uni
vcrsitv Of Virginia. Andrew -
Christian. counsc, for thc Atlantic
Life Insurance Company is in cfHrr,
of ARRANGEMENTS for the convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Float Much Paper.
TEN RESIDENCE. PERMITS
ARE ISSUED IN ONE DAY
In Addition, Plans for S30,O00
Apartment House Are Approved
by building INSPECTOR.

Building luSpvc;u! Butler Ycs'cr-
day ISSUED seven permits 10 persons
preparing 10 erect dwellings,. the to-
tai number Of dwellings, being ten.
and one bachelor apartment, house. In
addition, three permits were isshcd
for pr!Vat. garages.
y permit was issued 20 l.. NJ. Cheat
ham to build Il thr""-story apartment
house at Main and Adams Streets. TO
- $4,000.
GcOrrc r. Mayo secured Il permit,
to build ,hrc" frame and s,ucco
dwellings nj 3i2i 20 3l2S Edgcw God
Avenue. 1" cost $4,000; s ( Elicit.
vas given n permit 10 build three
brick dwellings. GO6 to clio West
Twenty street, 10 cost $1,000
each, y. II Eubank. was given a per
init TO cr"c; frame and stucco
dwelling. 1913 North Avenue. To cost
$4,000 j. T.. Fonvillc will build "a
frame stucco dwelling 1T 332O Barton
Avenue. To cost S5,2OO: George MAYO
Will build a frame and stuccO build
ing ut 3lls Griffin Avenue, 10 cost
$500 y. G. way Will cree, a frame
and stucco dwelling AT 3S05 Cham
hcrl3ync Avenue. TO cost $4,000.
Permits I" build brick garages
were issued To u. l.. Thompson to
build Ia rear OF lo2 North belmont
Avenue. 10 cost $500: G. l.. Saunders
will huiid in rear Of 1903 Park Ave.
nue.. to COS; $3.50. and l.. - Stutz viii
build in rear Of 1912 Taylor street,
10 cost 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

the Germans WHO have failed to listen TO
reason ultimate peace and Justice Will grow.
1t is with AN entirely commendable Wis
dom aud emphasis that secretary hughes
las couched his latest note to Berlin. lie
finds the German Preparations plea wholly
unacceptable as Il basis for further hego-
tiations TO this decision he was impelled.
OF course, by the attitude of the allied
chancellories. that ii was only another
thinly disguised attempt TO divide them one
from the other and thus open up an ave
nue. OF escape for Germany. He further
adm oniShes Berlin that il should make
further proposals directly to the allies,
u singing rcbuke for its discourtesy Ill
having gone over the head OF the supreme
council and appealed TO the United States
to come to its rescue. The course OF Sec
rotary Hughes has been stoutly American,
but with a due regard to this nations m
,crnational obligations, and in thus demon
strating To Berlin our continued oneness
with our associates in war, and in tearing
thc veil from its Vaccinations, he has up
,,ClI tho cause in defense of which Amcri-
can hovs surrendered their lives in France
Thus the cards are laid face up on the
table Germany has eight days more III
which to twist and suuirm. and 1t is re-
sourceful nation. II will not despair OF
nnal cscape until the last hour has struck.
hut il must by this time realize the extreme
t.ificultY OF its position, forced by It's own
iulseness to every sense of interha'ioh"'
honor and dcccncy Its fearful. craven
plea that Amcricauism besmirch ltsei1 III
Gcrmany's behalf has been stormy re-
jcctcd and ills seeds OF discord sown upon
allied soil have sprouted only the 'ares Oh
rctribution for harvesting by tho so"er'
The next eight days possibly may witness
some changes III tho situation, pu' l"e!
will be in detail ouly. The allies slahu
shoulder TO shoulder. they have thc moran
support Of the United States, and IL nS
Friday the thirteenth. Germany Shah "''
have accepted the terms OF the "l'''h".""l
and guaranteed payment of It's debts, lhetr
.ooiors will he on their way toward Berlin.
NAV the Lord of Hosts speed them on their
way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. May 4, 1919
4 general meeting OF the stockbolders NJ
the Masonic Temple Association was held at
WASHINGTON Hall last night. The report OF
president William T. Isaacs showed that the
assets OF the association are now s53.92S. The
following trustees were elected: William b.
500 '.''H : owen. hopcri T. Ni'hers'
.,""" ar" w LAM -. H. wexford, Jr, william
L. Hntherhh ana Albert prhway.
me ahhuai meeting OF III" Hebrew Ladies'
He'h''i"i ASSOCIATION was held yesterday
afternoon ana tn" following officers were
eiectea' MISS H. II. Myers. president; Mre.
' " ~ ~ '".."''' Mrs' ~ r'%ekiei.
, -, ours, a. Aoses' thiro
49,, No., ''' ."'cl' MISS Ei"rl
=. 800 '''''' '"'S' "oi "Sctes ana
" '''" ''"""f'rS
4 council Of the order of Fri,nte NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
The Battle Abbey

L EEBLE are structures of stone in
L the symboization of the South's love
for its veterans of the sixties and its 10y
atty To the Lost Cause for which they
fought as no warriors ever had fought
before. the Confederate Memorial lnsti-
tutc. popularly known rs the Battle Abbey,
raised here i'll Richmond as perpetual
monument TO their memory and to their
Cause perhaps more nearly conveys TO the
world the sentiment which created ii than
any other monument the South has erected.
Not one Of the throng that entered the
Abbey yesterday, when it was formally
opened 10 the public, but sensed the feel
ing that at last in tho Capital OF the Con-
lederacy. in the city of Lee and of Davis
and of Jackson. and of all those other
heroes whose names make brilliant the
pages OF the periods history, had been cast
INTO granite the very heart throb OF the
south n magnificent token of Il memory
chat rs impCrishahlc.
The structure itself has been work of
uninterrupted. untagging devotion
Quarter OF a century has passed since the
,-u,or!aI idea took form in the mind OF
tic blind Charles Broadway Rouss, who
Iusscd away without seeing his work I'M
ishcd And who shall say how many thou
sands Of the veterans III these twenty-five
years have answered the final soil call?
Comparatively few of them are left, but
wherever they may be, surely they Will read
with pulsing hearts and dimmcd eyes that
the Souths memorial TO their valor-their
mcmorial-at last has been completed And
To those few who honorcd the Abbey with
thcir presence yesterday il. was rare
privilege denied 10 thousands of their com
radcs but lhcy gave tho one touch to the
occasion without which il would not nave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
S78,75O APPROPRIATION FOR
CITY MOTOR TRUCKS URGED

Councilman T.. Raleigh Phillips an
nounccd last night that ne would urge
the Finance Committee at its next
meeting to act promptly upon TWO
measures OF which he Is patron. de-
signed to supply funds for the re-
hat Citation Of tho Department of
rul'lic Works and u" department Of
Public Welfare. lie world appro
pirate S7S.750 for Che purchase Of
motor cGtiipncu; Tor the Department
Of Public Works. Tor the purpose If
facilitating hauling N that d'part-
ncnt. and would appropriate $i%.7n0
for equipment for the street cleaning
bureau OF the Department OF Put!ic
Welfare
The Advisory Board, on suggestion
hy Director Allen j. Savillc. Will ask
tho Finance Committee TO appropriate
S25.60u for the Installation of an
asphalt plant for the use Of the city
departments
Councilman Carter C. Jones Will.
also. ask the Finance Committee TO
appropriate $4,000 for usc In install
ing improved street lighting facilities
in HUI street. South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
ASKS BIDS FOR NORTH SIDE
BRANCH OF POST-OFFICE

~ !ac!!ithie The handling of maII
on IN. North Side Including R,r,on
iirlthts. Highland Park ana Giu,.r
iHrN. branch station viii be as
t"ni.shea IN the vicinity Of North
nFcnue ana IN" HrOokland PARK
boulevard Plans are being woritcI
,ht by !,osI-Oiice Inspector " j
piN0h VINO yesterday invited pro-
1nS"is Tor the leasing OF uuari.rs
l.ids VIII be rcccivcd until Jun. !;
rms station VIII be in all rnsu.cts
Richmond :"
The twelve carriers who serve This
yer rit"ry VIII. according to Inspector
DIXON. say" considerable time that
~ now lost IN travelling to and from
thc main "!hcc As "a result they
VIII hc able TO make faster and more
complete deliveries In addition tn
carrier service. tho new station viii
!urh'sh money order, registry. insur-
hncc' parcel .ost and &. o. D. faciii-
!cs Tor the people on the North
SIDE. and prompt dispatches Of mail
TO and from the station will be made
by motor truck TO The main Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
McElroy, Of Princeton, Choice
for Chinese Envoy
IBy United News.l

WASHlNGTON May 3.--Thc new American
minister TO China. ii is learned. likely Will be
Robert McNutt McElroy. professor OF history
at Princeton University. Professor McElroy
has been leading the list OF men suggested for
The post and IL is understood that his
n"IAnation has been decided upon definitely by
President Harding.
McEirot, who has lived In China as an cx-
chang" professor in a Picking university Is
said to have II good understanding OF Chinese
affairs.
Coincldcnt with the report Of McElroy's APP
pointmcEt comes the reliable Information that
Richard Washhurn Child. author and maga-
zine writer, has been named ambassador to
TaDan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
H. SN0WOEN MARSHALL Is
ACTIVE In u. OF VA. DRIVE

That the endowment fund OF the
University &c Virginia Will he even
tuaiiE raised. though possibly not be-
!crc the centennial celebration. tho
o Union expressed by Il. $nowdcn Mar
shai!, OF New York. az uiuinuus Of
the institution, and an active worker
In the metropolis for the fund
Mr.. MARSHAL came To Richmond az
the chief speaker at the formal open
ing OF Battle Abbey yesterday after
noon. and is staying with Fred w.
Scot. at his home, 900 West Frank
lin street. That there are about 400
graduates OF the university i'm New
York, all Of them occupying promi-
nent positions. Is the statement OF
the visitor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER

The fenrn.
When wnrm days como
And housefllcs hum,
And summer pests begin.
hie mo where
grow long hair,
And whiskers on my chin.
beside that stream
OF which those dream
Who never see it's like.
| ~ait and wish
Fer samey fish.
Nor fool with lazy pike.
l stroke my line
With pleasure fine,
That fishers only know;
With love / feel
The singing reel
That speeds the lure / throw.
No millionaire
With all his care
Has anything on me.
For all his gold
liut turns him old.
While l stay young. and free.
And of LIES bliss
I've only this
To thrill this heart OF mine:
That they come sure
To strike the lure
when have cast my line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
FEW ACCIDENTS IN APRIL
ENCOURAGE TRAFFIC CHIEFS

Scvcnty-threc accidents are re-
ported by Captain Samucls. OF tho
Traffic Department. as tho total for
the month OF Npri,, OF which f'ty-
two were nEurcd in by automobiles
Thirteen persons were injured. non.
of them seriously. however
II Ia believed by Captain Simua!s
that tho strict enforcement OF tn.
| trafTlc laws. and the cheerful com
rliancc by the people generally
brought about the encouraging re-
suit. Fifty specders We're arrest ed
and most OF them were fined In Po-
| lice Court. No deaths by accident.
were reported, another pleasing re-.
| suit OF the general observance OF IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
WEDNESDAY. MAY ;. 1921

HEhh Is no way 10 peat the law or sup
ply and demand Its workings are as
lneNorao!e as 'Ime lisgiI, and All the eco
homic devices OF men cause Ii to deviate not
enc whit IN lis fnnctioning There have
beeh umes N the iaS' lew 'urpid years when
me ora law seemed 10 WAIVER under the as
Saults oil aruhc'a! forces, but today II is as
SOUND as ever ana Just as potent IN hnaily
bringing order TO the worlds disordered
commerce ana industry. All OF which Is
apfopos TO the nation present economic
eoho!ioh' WHich IS largely the outsTo"th OF
lanor demand 'hat wages he maintained ut
me wartime le'c| Win no increase IN pro-
aachoh ana with complete disregard To the
"wer!hs oil living COSTS
me result 0! 4"ooI "u'tuue' Inc ora
Ia" - '' We" H. of't'' Uee""ae OF !'lSh
""ees' Pi"s "'S'i ''t.s"' '"'0' '"""c "tecS-
Sai! y! '''''S"St" '"''.""" WAGES IN" Il '@s
Seneu "e'hahu 'oF 'he'r pro'ne'S' i"tE
iH1s'' reu"te VICES III conformity WIN oe-
eiease" IN'"s COSTS price ING" ploouclS
ihoio '''S"''"o'! ""i '""S increase 'nc'r
output put Ia nine cases OUT OF len mat
"oiia iiie"" '''"n'e WIN we i"ooI "fs"h-
i]a.'o"s 'NeS, 4"eNouts OF o'A't breeders
% ~ Nv" ~ pas
'"'s 'i"''''''' '"' "'Sh ""St
hca'e .i''" is"uce '"c'l Mig io'Ne' "N"E'
~ "s"',S i'Ie"''E 'o'"pt'eo, mere
~ ~ o'''tS - 'o0''VV !o"'eSS
~ oln, oa o''.''a .. :" '"'Se '"""r system
'o' ""o'' '"''t - N''N III
'"'' "'3'S "''' we "o''"
ihs ava '' i'u"O'" VI '"r'i '"""'' "ul
..t' 81 eol''p IN" :" WIN me S'r'e'S III
.uisness 'ss,uS', '"e', ''s''''A'''"hS VIII ,'o'
NJ 1l'i',' ,,.e',, ''.'t S'"i'S'
.S.''N'N ''i'ii punt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
WESTHAMPTON CIVIC BODY
BANQUETS AT CLUB TONIGHT

The annual dinner o! the West
hampton Citizens Association will
be l;ivcn tonight ut the Country Club
OF Virginia. For The first time In the
history OF the organization women
have hccn invited to attend the func-
ton. Following the dinner. the work
Of the association during the last
year vii! no discussed and future
plans Will be outlined.
Dr. Douglas Freeman will deliver
an address on THE Historic In
;crcs; OF Wcsthampton." REPORTS
from the officers Will also be read
during the aftcr-dinncr session. The
officers OF the body are: Neil ID. Stills.
president; Charles II. Burnett, vice.
president, and James NJ Ball. secre-
tary-trcaSurer.