davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11

Residents of Alexandria should
not fails to visit sthe new George
Washington restaurant, under the
perspnall msanage1mssnt of, the OWNER.
All fo6G;::; the best the market afford.
fresh daily. Chicken iinherS d spec
ialty. Tourits and visitors cordially
invited. 1870
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11
ELKS' NOTICE

Alexandria Lodge, No. 75s, b.
Up. O. E., will hold its annual flag
day exercise Tuesday, June IA, at
Ap. M, in their lodge room. =.
BY order Of the acting exalted ruler
J. j. Carney
Geo. W. Bontz, Jr., Secretary
|lss-4c. =
-. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11

FOR SALE-Buick 6, 1917 model,
good condition; just overhauled
and repainted. Owner must sell.
Belle Haven Garage, Prince and
Fairfax streets. l39-lc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES

Children's day exercises will be
held at Trini4 NJ. +. Church at il
o'clock tomorrow morning. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11
GARDEN BAZAAR
At Braddock Heights

At ,:. the home Of j. G. Freeland
.;:':'" From 5 to 10 O'clock =
hi PEnic Cafeteria Supper
I 5 TO Z O'clock
Entertainment O'clock
Other Attractions
Benef. Emmanuel Episcopal Church
of Braddock Heights
1914 142c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11
HOTEL RAMMEL
Special Sunday Dime:
S1.00
ID 20 6 20 y II

sopCtihl
S1.00
II to $50 =. VI.
Little Neck Clam Cocktail
Sweet Gridsert Olives Spring Relish
Chicken BouT.'lion or Tomato Bisqac
Broiled. Fride Spring Chicken
Chicken Fricassee with Old Fash
ion Dumplings
Hot Rolls i !.
Creamed Mashed Potatoes
New Asparagus
New Peas Sweet Potatoes Saure
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Peach Ice Cream, Martha Washington
Cake, Strawberries and Cream
Coffee or Tea (hot or icsi Milk
After Dinner Elkhorn Cheese with
Salt:nes
139-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11
PRIEST MARKET
lways on Hand

Always on Hand
Dressed Spring Chicken 65c'i'
.n. Phone 269
% or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Health Talks bv Dr.. Brady
Two Rad Habits,

Thumb sucking and nail biting, TO mention
but two of the bad hits of Children belong in
the category with cigarette smoking. since all
these habits are stigmas OF inrcriority They
betray q bad hcrcdity and n faulty education.
Education. in the sense ] now use the word
begins the day the infant is born The more
important part of child's education IS ac-
CURED unconsciousiy or by instinct from the
parents and others in the child's environment
long before any actual conscious effort 10
teach the child TO speak, walk. read or avoid
unclean things, is made When I call thumb
sucking nail biting and cigarette sinokinE
suginas l am not unmindful OF the frequent
occurrence OF these habits in nice families
Nice families are not immune to the faint OF
bad hcredity. To he nice IL is necessary To
begin about 600 years ..Fack, and few Of us
can control things that far back even though
potentially we came over IN the Mayfowcr or
on the ten-mc square raft that vessel must
nave mad In tow when she crossed the At
lantic, Ii she brought all the ancestors re-
CURED to account for all the descendants now
cXtaut
Aside from the Euttersnipc, the moron
young man and the fast young woman every
cigarette smoker Is ashamed OF his weakness
flc is ashamed because he realizes In a vague
way that nc Is h"traying his infGriority. It is
inc recognition OF the Significance OF thumb
"ncEihE That makes the parent anxious To
break the child OF the habit. II is the com
prehcnsion OF the shame OF nail biting tina,
makes The victim wish to overcome the habit,
n gentleman may smoke pipe or cigar or
P'SS'niE even n cigarette. i'll Il Scntlcmanly
way without injury to himself in nv judr-
mcht. ana sometimes with benefit 10 h.n.clf
say this only after several years OF consiJ.
Grafton Of the possible effect of such an e.
preston OF opinion ny one who purports to
be health expert. Let mo make my mean
ing urmistaEabic
y gentlemen always considers the rights and
i"tiihss OF others, and therefore he never
smokes or toleratcs about him the o,,or Of
smoking at business, in cunveyance in a
room. or anywhere in the presence Of possible
oiSh0kers, Win" may not like the aroma of
secondhand flanisati0n Tnis practically
eliminates the cigarette smoker from IN. n.,i
IL eliminates great many cigar smokers. No
gentleman would be caught receiving visitors
or business patrons in an atmosphere Of TO-
hacco smoke, There can bo no debate about
mat.
y gentleman is "a least q years OF age
y gentleman is content to epiov bic ci,o.
or pipe tand possibly, as say his ci,-ornttcl
IN ms leisure hour, under circumstances orrce
able 10 himself ana not disaGreoalIc m oo,,
one else. He Is abstcmious in his MA of TO-
Dhcco. and therefore derives more plcasur.
ron II than he possibly could as n sIov. of
tobacco He has the habit. yes; but tho ,,,h,t
never mas him. have never found cviJ.nc.
,hiii the habit hurts him either. 1t prys 70
be gentleman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

ators are out OF accord with the usual pro-
gram of thor party in respect 10 d.sCrimina-
ions heretofore practiced In favor OF the
big manufacturing industries of the East ut
the expense of the agricultural West. They
want the tariff favors more uniformly dis
tributed SO rs 10 give their constituencies
some OF the benefits of protection.
So 1t has come about that some of the
Republican members of the Senate Finance
Committee are insisting OH n Is per cent
duty on imports of foreign hides, which duty
was not included in the Fordney bill. We'd
nesday representatives of the Shoe Manu-
facturers' Association OF the United States
and of various associations of leather IAN
ners appeared before the committee and
protested that the placing of this 5 per cent
duty on hides would ruin their industries
Needless TO say, each clamored for duty on
its own products. But the agricultural
bloc is becoming an increasing power in
legislation, and 1t is Il safe conclusion that
when permanent tariff measure is enacted
their constituencies will no, be entirely left
out in the cold"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
SEE BLOW STRUCK AT
THE EN- ENTE CORDIALE.
London Rescn,s Attitude Of
France on the Subma.
rinc Question.
by itniph II. Turner.
Umltcd News stan i,orresnnnnon,

tGit"d News stan Corresponlent
LONDON. Dec. 29.-British officials.
analySinS the dispatches from Wash
inGton which reveal Frances stand
on the submarine question. are ask
lhG themselves whether the entente
cordialc any longer exists.
Two reactions to the news arc evil
deaf while Britlsh diplomacy waits
for tho opening of the Cannes SUI
prcmc council meeting. The frst ia
that ttn French statesmen arc still
engaged in the old game of barter.
hoping to gain concessions from,
Great Britain as price of reducing
their submarine demands. Tho second
IL ihat when and II Franco begins Tho,
actual construction or the propos.d
undcrsea craft. England Immediately
VIII launch a program providing for
Il countcroffcnsivc vessel for oyery
submarine built by France.
There is. as result. considerable
resentment over the fact that what
ever England ia able To save In tho
decrease of capital ships she must
spent on smaller craft In order 10
heah on french submarine supremacy.
ana there would be no relief from
the enormous borden OF taxation in
Great Britain.
1T is emphasized here that Arthur
Balfonr. Ia his speech at Washington.
abandoned lila well-known suaye
tones ana "carcssnS" style of ad-
dress and spoke in plain terms To
France. And II Is hinted that per-
maps his speech WAS inspired by
Lloyd George himself, which Is more
probable In view OF tho approaching.
Cannes conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

deny TO these leaders the right to vigilance
or to measurable combativeness, but they
must realize that there is harm, both to
labor and the country at large, in mere
shadow-boxing.
Let 1t be understood as the New Year be-
gins that the American people are not un-
friendly to labor. and that the American
people are unwilling TO regard the labor
movement as something detached from the
rest of the national life. Division OF the
nation into hostile camps is the most griev-
Gus or national misfortunes; neither labor
nor capital has the shadow OF Justification
IN encouraging that sort OF division. II is
sood politics, perhaps, In affairs of this sort,
as IL Is III partisan political campaigns, to
seek advantage by emphasizing the combat
i've spirit above all else; but the perpctua-
ZION OF certain men in positions of leader
snip is far less vital to union labor than the
maintenance of just and intelligent atti-
tude toward the problems and interests COM
mon to lis all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
InrCiCnl prOpOsals

. nee the Senate Finance Committee COM
~ menced hearings on the pending Ford
ney tariff bill many farcical proposals have
bcs7 submitted 10 IL. Perhaps the bill as
sent up from he House Is Itself so farcicaI
a. Measure In its clumsy rearrangement of
the schedules contained in the existing law
that II is an open invitation 10 press for
further absurdit!es. Therefore. the interests
which have always pretty much had their
cwn way in debating rates 10 their advant-
age II trade when the G. o. p. undertook
tariff revision have locked TO these hearings.
each clamoring for special protection 10 save
its own industry from "ruinous foreign com.
petition"
Froity much tho same procedure Is now
in evidence In the hearings before the SEN
nte committee. But this committee 10 some.
what differently constituted. In that It has
on 1t certain Republicans who belong to the
so-colied agricultural bloc" These Sen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
News OF Fiftv Years Ago

IRON the Richmond Dispatch. Dec 30 1921 !
Mi'iiam Bailey, arrested for paradinp :,
military company in Manchester in violotio,
OF law, was arraiEpcd yesterday mornip,, Nc
ere JUSTICE Chiles and sent on to the grand
jury for indictment. lie gave bond
Governor and Mrs. Walker have been srr
moncd TO Philadelphia by the sudden nm,
probable critical illness orfCoIoreI ,Iorn. ~
walker brother of the Governor
INC Flrst virginia Regiment had ;ts srs,
'Ssi'icH''l parade yesterday ana Colonel Sloan
','un an ADDRESS to the regiment Becauao
OF me continuous rain only about half tho
st'chsih OF the regiment was there, thot ia
"'eh were in line After the colo.
heis address there was Il battalion dru,
through several OF the princinoi s,roo,, -,
city. 81 ec's OF me
Married: By Rev. John Blcnncr, on the aSth
or December, at the residence of Mr. Uccblcr
George BenniShom Cabinet nliker) and Mlsa
Doratha Rehm; all OF Richmond
Died: On the 10Th instant at the resitiencc
OF her husband on Oregon Hill Mrs Marrorc,
j. Charter. wife OF Roosevelt Charter ia III.
5Ath year OF her age.
Christmas time is about over and all
Richmond is ready 10 begin the New Years
work promptly and carly the morning OF
January l, 1872.
Thomas d. Long has been appointed post
office agent for the district composed of the
entire state OF North Carolina and a portion
OF South Carolina.
William NJ. Tweed. the Tammany boss Of
New York, has surrendered TO the sheriff and
resigned the commissionership of public
works Mayor Hail has appointed George w
Vannort to M the vacancy
The people OF Richmond are paying their
taxes. Collector Regnault has received In the
last few days s72,Gis.ol. and the money Is still
pouring In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Ayinstnn W. MnIlncc.

CHASE CITY. VA. Dec. 29.-The
death OF Winston w. Wallace ut His
home near Wyllicsburg, Charlotte
County. on December % removed one
of the most respected citizens OF the
county. Mr.. Wallace was born In
Prince Edward County in 1857. ana
spent his early life there, moving TO
this section about thirty-fivc years
ago. He married Miss Mollie Anglea,
who survives him. Ills aged mother.
Mrs. L. Il. Wallace. OF sake; two
daughters, Miss Mnudc and Mrs. o.
q. Eaughr; three sons. Lawrence w,
Of S,auntOn: Artie T.. and Bernice a.
Wallace, also survive. Mr.. Wallace
loved his church, and WAS always
ready 10 give personal and financial
aid. The funeral was held from his
late residence on Christmas Day, SER
vices being conducted by his pastor.
Rev. Mr. Herns, interment following
in Woodland Cemetery, Chase City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Euncral or Churlcs $. Gn,es.

Funeral services for Charles S.
Gates, who died Wednesday night
at ll:l5 o'clock In his home. 1871
hanover Avenue, after an illness of
many months, Will he held IN the
home this afternoon at > o'clock.
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. pastor o.;
the First baptist Church. OF which
Mr.. Gates WAS member, will uni-
ciat".
paiibcarers will be: Il. 81. Gwath
mey. w. III. Harris Hiram Il. Gates.
Eussell Williams. Bernard L. Walden
and :. Buiord Adkins.
Mr.. Gates retired two years ago
from ihc wholesale merchandise
brokerage buslncsd. in which he was
prominent and successful. He was
born in Amelia County, Va, about
seventy-three years aro. and came
with his parents TO Richmond when
nine years of age. Besides his widow.
who was Miss Mary Ella McCraw.
Of Halifax County, Mr.. Gates ia sur
vivcd by four daughters. Misses l.I-
ellie, l.t'"ie and Anne Gates and Mrs.
IL. q. Davis, all of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
The Outlook for Labor

| ihete mas been any concerted or wide
spread attempt TO destroy the labor move
ment, as Mr.. Go!nncrs Processes 10 believe
the country must rejoice in his confident as
sertion. that tho fight has been won and or-
ganized labor saved. No considerable cIc
ment OF the American people desires or has
desired, the destruction OF the labor move
"chi; on me contrary, most Americans hold
tho conviction that the labor unions have
made great contribution to the social ad
Vancement of the nation. and that their OBJ
liberation would constitute a NEST disheart-
oning backward step
a very large section OF American nub,ic
opinion has during the past year felt apprc-
hehsfe Ut times over a menace TO unionism
which Mr.. Gompers neglects To discuss in
his combined review and forecast. One of
the most ominous shadows that has fallen
across the course OF organized labor is re-
Nca!cd distinctly in radical and IRRESPONSIBLE
labor leadership II would have been en-
couraging TO hear from Mr. Gompcrs that
this shadow no longer persists. that this
leadership has been repud!atcd definitely
and finally. One may hardly doubt thar tho
danger has in fact been iessGncd subsian-
TALLY. or that The essential good sense NJ
Americans affiliated with labor unions viii
ultimately triumph.
mere Is no good reason why Mr.. Com
pers predictions for the coming year should
not come TO realization within that period
or at least approach fulhIment There ;s
no good reason why the responsible leaders
OF organized labor should be made m S,al
that they are engaged IN constant bo,,io
TOT the very existence OF the labor move
ment. AS part OF their own contribution
TO the cause OF harmonious adiusin,cut dr.
ing the next twelve months thev win do wan
20 pause at inc outset and consider whether
ING lurking enemies they see about them are
not more spectral than real No one would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Mrs. Alice Reid Kelly.

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 80 Mrs. Alice
Reid Kelly. widow OF w. Lane Kelly
and daughter OF the late George C..
and Bessie Williams Reid. died early
;n!s morning At her residence. Abe
marie Court Apartments. She is SUR
Vivcd By two daughters, Mrs. Walter
HERON Taylor and Miss Bessie Kelly,
both OF Norfolk; three sons, George
e. +. and w. l.. Kelly, Jr., both OF
Norfolk. and Monroe Kelly, L. S. NJ.
and four grandchildren; also by Il
sister, Mrs. l.. ]. Wilson. OF Winter
Haven, Fla. The funeral will take
place tomorrow ut l.. NJ. ut Christ
Church Rev. L. c. Steinmetz, -. d..
officiating. Burial VIII be in Elm
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Mis-, Ad,iic a. Cn,nplcII.

ETNA MILLS, VA. Dec. 2?.--The
funeral Of Miss Addic Gariick Camp
bell, -, took place yesterday. con-
Quoted by her pastor. Rev. MIR. Wing
field, followed by internent In the
family section at Corinih Christian
Church by the side Of her brother
James w. Campbell, who died June
II, 1921. They had lived all their
lives AZ "Claybank." Miss Campbell
leaves one sister. Mrs. Eli2n G. Tay
Tor, Of Lynchburg. and one brother
Virc:c Campbell. of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
CHRISTMAS MAIL BIGGER.
BUT HANDLED QUICKER
Especial to The Times. pispnteh.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 29.-Tho
Christmas rush ut tho local post.
office this year was the largest ia
the history Of the Office. postal au-
thoriti"s said today, hut notwith-
standing that It was handled better
TINS year than ever before. Addi-
tinnal clerks and carriers were put
10 work, and by 8 O'Clock Christmas
Eve every package and piece OF mail
arriving up until that time had been
cleared away.
IN unusual feature OF the mail this
season, Postmaster j. a. Johnston
said, was that greater number OF
Christmas cards were sent than ever
before The number Of parcel post
packages Insured this eeuson was
also the greatest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Life,

we happen to know Il bachelor millionaire
VINO WAS one evening going Il list of his
holdings with n business friend. tho father of
Two little girls, AT the lattcr's home.
fon are To be enved." said the married
man In the course OF conversation. 1T is
WONDERFUL to have all this money"
The bachelor, with q faraway look in hin
eyes, handed the inventory across the table
and nodding toward one of the children said.
III 1t is in your power take all this and
make me the father OF that"
And he lifted the little girl TO his lap and
KISSED her with a tenderness strange to his
office force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Frnnk j. nOylnn.

PORTSMC ~ Dec. 90
rank ). Boylan, general yardma
ter OF the .,,....- u...sion of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, in Port Nor
folk. died at 1915 o'clock this morn
ing In his home, 100 Broad street
Port norfolk, aged Sc ycars. He has
been i'll for the last three weeks.
y widow, Mrs. Leila Scott Boylan.
survives. as we'll us three daush-
tcrs. Mrs. ]. c. Collier. Mrs. II. l..
Row and Miss Leila Elizabeth Boy
Ian, and three sons, II. l.. +. a.
and George Scott Boylan, of this
city. He also leaves n sister, Mrs
Harry Harvey, of Downington, Pa.
and brother, l.. Il. Boylan, OF Will
miugton, Del.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Charles II. Mason,

LYNCHBuRG. VA, Dec 90
Charles H. Mason, as. died Friday
night in Bis Island. where ho had
heen Ill n long time. He formerly
lived In Lynchburg. He was ma
tive of Brcokneal and went into tn.
Confederate army at the age OF l6
His wife dled twenty-four years ngo
Mr.. Mason Is survived by daughter.
Mrs. c. S. Talbot, Bedford: four sons,
O. l. and II. Il. VI sn Bis Island
~. III. Mason. Lynchburg. and J. &.
Mason. Roanoke; nstcr Az.
Charles Elder, Drookneal, and two
brothers, L. w. Mason. BrookGeai
and ]. IL. Mason, Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. a. l.. pitts Dies.

Mrs. a. l.. Pitts. OF Arvonla. Va,
dicd At local hospital last evening
at o'clock, after an Illness OF ten
Gays. She Is survived by her hus-
band, ~. l.. Pitts, of Aroma, and
seven children. namely, Mrs. Plum
mer +. Jones. wife of a Presbyterian
minister at New Canton and former
newspaper man; Mrs. Perkins Glover,
oil ArNonia; Mrs. Joel Nj. Hannah, OF
Cass. w. Va, ana Misses Edith,
Miriam ana Elizabeth Pitts, OF Ar
vonia, and ~. l.. Pitts, Jr., OF Char
lottcsviile, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Mrs. Rosn IL. nudson.s Funeral.

uhcrhI NtrNiCus Tor Mrs. ROSA j.
hudson, OF 21li Hanover Avenue.
VIII take place tomorrow afternoon
IT O'Clock IN CALVARY baptist
Church. oi which che was member.
Mrs. hudson. who was Us years Oh
age, died at her home Wednesday
evening at 1850 o'ciock aCtrr AN i'll
ness OF several months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Waterman TAKE. own Life.

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 29.-Allinosr
completely covered with waste paper
and trash aud in II reclining position
Win the hands across the chest, tho
body OF w. K. Towc. night watch
man FOR biz department store.
early this morning WAS found In the
basement OF the store at Granny
Street and College Place. He had, It
is believed. taken hN own life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Mrs. Jncub a. Keith.

Mrs. Il. l.. Keith, widow OF Jacob
a. Keith. died "Wednesday in the
home OF her daughter, AIRS. \. h.
WnidDaucr, sol Virginia Avenue.
harton Heights. aged "A years. The
iuncrai services Will be held mis-
afternoon nj o'clock in the li-st
English Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Opp0rtniIftS.

opportuh'ty' said the Man With a Big
JOB. knocks once at every mans door"
Yeah, said the Unemployed. II was stand
ing III inc doorway when hc came. lie missed
the door and got mo in the neck"'
Which merely proves again thu, II all de-.
Ponds on the point OF view
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Mrs. Caroline Northern.

HENTHSVILLE, VIZ. Dec. 29.---
Mrs. Caroline Northern, 20, died at
tho home of her brother, Hiram
Lewis. near Rainswood. this county.
on Sunday She is survived by two
brothers and several sisters, all OF
this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

NO one could have expected the Senate
ieaders TO frame Il tariff bill that would
Please everybody. But they might reason
ABLY have been expected to draft one that
would please somebody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Little Cnrlo,,a NJ. Gwn,.,n.

Funeral services Tor cario;tn NJ
Gwaihin. the 2-year-oid daughter o.
MIR. anu AIRS. JameY Vi. liNyillhin, VIII,
oieu yesterday morning ut the fam
ny nome, 1879 WN.> Avenue, will he
held in the chape. OF Holy Trinity
Church this afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
lnt.rment VIII DC In Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Thcaier Calendar
ACADEMY-Ncn o'Dricn's Min

AcADEMY-Ncn o'Dricn's Min
stress.
LYRIC-kelth vaudeville.
CoLONlAi~-William. $. Hart.
In white oak"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT cast in
Poverty of Riches
BiJOu--All-star cast in Get
Rich-Quick Wallinpford.'
IS1S-Jane Novak. i'll "kaZan."
ODEON-NOrma Talmadge. in
The Sign on the Door"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
I0cul Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours tending Il. NJ. Trace
Rainfall - hours ending T.. MI. .oc
Deficiency since March l......... ll,2g
Deficiency since January l.......... 1911
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

Raw sugar today plunged to the lowest
ieVei III fifteen years. or course, that OK
plans why candy is so ridiculously cheap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ui HENRY EDWARD wAlsNEl,
III Were IA Cow.

II l were Il COW, my love,
Ia moo III tno ned all day;
And 1T night would gave my mead Of mill
Ana munch on my tootnsome may.
I'd snip where the grass Is long
And lie III the shade, and think
How nice it would pe IL you would como
And lead me away, to drink.
II l were a COW, my dear,
Id stretch through the bars, by heck.
Ana stick out my tongue in gratitude
when you came, TO rub my neck.
Q pardon tho lowly scrccd!
But must explain, somehow,
Ana !, as Il man. feel just as l would
If ! were your favoritc COW!