davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Want Nations to D1sarm.

Winona Lake, Ind.-Calling Of con-
ference Of the nations to secure pro
gressive disarmament was urged on
President Harding by the 133rd gener-
al assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States Of America. The
assembly passed the resolution appeal
ing for the conference following its
presentation by W. J. Bryan.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

The Pueblo City Council will be
asked to pass rent ordinance. Some
where notices Of increase In rents have
been given have engaged an attorney
to frame an ordinance which the city
commissioners will be asked to adopt.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Radical Paper Gets Privilege.

Washington. Laws safeguarding
the integrity Of the freedom of the
press must and shall be also scru-
pulously observed" Postmaster Cen
eral Hays declared in announcing the
granting Of an application of the Lib
orator, a monthly magazine of New
York for second-class mailing priv.
leges.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

I81I 000 "4G ! COQl0
not walk across the
door unless ! was Ill
bumped over, bold
ing 70 my side. ] doc.
tored with several
doctors but found 10
relief and they said
! would have to have
an operation. Ny
mother insisted %
my taking Lydia 2.
Pmkham1 Vegetae
bic Compound d and ]
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

The Beau Brummei Of the Plains.
Big Bear, the head Of the Sioux
tribe, is said to be the best dressed
Indian In America. He recently paid
visit in full regalia to some of the
larger cities In the Middle West.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

One unworried day is q real psy-
Geological triumph. ~
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarei Unless you see the name
aBayer" on package Or; on tablets you
are not getting genuiAe Aspirin pre-
scribed BY physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothaclle,
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

A good reader takes in II or IS let
ters at one glance.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. MeCunbeF Avoided 4 Ss1is1s
0pssatisa by Taking Lydia E
Phkkam's Vegetable Coa-
pesnd n Tine

Georgetown, M.-"Aftsf my hrse
baby was born suffered % with my
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
AnatomIcaljy Speaking

AnatomIealiy Speaking.
Polly Bustles are coming back
again.
Dolly-Well, that's where they ought
to come, isn't it?-Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

Congratulations too seldom have the
ring OF sincerity.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

ouv Az whetESAlE. A1y salesman ssts IS, pr
Rnt more for his soods vhsn yos NJ not familiar
nh prSess. Send for weekly price list ASS Of
PocAtss snd supplies. Stssh0sssn uhslssaIs ~.
~ e.. 1S2S l9th T., ?. Q. Ben l442, psauls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
PASS ON ERECTION OF WOODEN
STRUCTURES IN FIRE LIMITS
Supreme Court Jurist Allows Appeal in Case of City
of Richmond, Plaintiff in Error, Versus
State Military Board.

The Supreme Court OF Appeals will
pass on the question as to whether
tho Military Board of the State OF
Virginia has the right to build
wooden warehouses within the fire
limits of the city. Judge Robert p.
Prentis yesterday allowed the appca.
in the case styled City of Richmond.
plaintiff in error. VS.. Wcstmoroland
Davis, II. O. James. 10 Lane Stern and
;. C. Waller. defendants in error. APP
pealcd from the Law and Equity
Court Of the city of Richmond.
The lower court on November IS,
held that the city officials had no
right to interfere with the four
wooden warehouses which had been
erected within the FIRE limits on the
penitentiary lot
The buildings in question ar,
wooden and corrugated iron structures
used by the government for storage
houses at Seven Pines. The material
was brought TO Richmond and the
buildings reasscmhlcd. though officers
OF the Public Building Department
sought 10 prevent the construction
The contention was tina, tho c;,v
authorities had no jurisdiction over
the servants Of the State Military
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
WAKEFIELD BENDS EFFORTS TO
SEND LOCOMOTIVE JOB HERE
S. A. l.. President Wires Mayor Ainslie He Has Asked
Makers to DO What They Can in Matter of Build
ing TwentyF Five Engines in Richmond.

S. Davios warncld. president Of the
Sonboard Air Limo Railway. answer
Ing telegram from Mayor George
Ainsllc. asking that tho order for
delivery of twenty-five locomotives
ordered by tho Seabonrd from the
American Locomotive Works DO ex-
tended thirty days. 50 that tho work
can BIO done ut the Richmond plant,
wired Mayor Ainslio late last night
as follows:
"Replyfng to your telegram. 1
have asked the locomotive works to
do what they can in the matter. Our
difficulty liz. wo delayed putting this
order until the last minute and un-
necessary delay OF delivery within
less than sixty days will mean they
Will be too late for the mission for
which we arc buying them. In fact.
If this order could be delayed for
thirty days in delivery. would carry
tho order over and get the advantage
of tho reduction in price, which |
know VIII occur. You VIII readily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
WEST END BANK IN NEW
BRANCH BY DECEMBER 10
CONSTRUCTION OH Building Near
Lombardy and Broad Is
Well Under Way.

Establishment OF n branch OF tho
West End Bank, which has hoad-
quarters ut tho corner OF Spruce
and Main Streets. WAS announced
yesterday by officials OF tho inBtitu-
tlon. Construction or tho now build
Ing. which will DO located OH North
Lonbardy Street, a-'-short distance
way and the building is expected to
be ready for occupancy on Deccm-
Der 10.
Tho quarters OF the branch arc n
dwelling. which has been converted
into bank similar to the main
building now occupied by the organ
ization. Especially is this true OF
the front. which is almost 4 repro
duction OF that at Spruce and Main
Streets. Work on the branch was
started thirty days ago and officials
had expected to open the new build
ing December /. Delay In receiving
building materials made this impos-
Siblc und officers Of the bank an
nounce they expect to begin bust
ness at the branch on December 10.
Every modern banking conven-
fence will be installed. The vault,
which is OF reinforced concrete, ar
rived in Richmond yesterday, and
work of installing II has started. ~
solid steel door, seven and onc-halt
inches thick, Is one of the features OF
the new vault. While the quarters
of the branch will not be rs spacious
as those of tho main building, there
will be ample room fer number OF
safe deposit boxes.
J. G.. Rcnnie. who has been con-
nccted with the West End Bank for
many years and who at present Is as
sistant cashier, will be the manager
of the branch, which Will be known
as the "Lombardy and Broad Branch
OF the West End Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES IN
QUEST OF FUND OF $4,000
Appeal From Pulpits of City
TO Precede Launching
Of Drive.
DEMANDS ENcHpD nDypN,p
burdens OF Organization AIultfpIy
tnpldly, While Finances lraif Ia
Keep Pncc with E1pcnsea-rrcus-
urer TrlgE VIII ncccivo donations,

To raise 100000 next week.. that tho
poor and needy OF Richmond may not
want for food and raiment during
the coming winter. is the tnsk that
now faces the Associated Charities,
which through their, executive COM
mittee president. Henry L. Basker-
Vile. Is asking the public to raise
this amount In order that the work
of the organization may 20 ahead
during the coming year. Tho cam
palgn VIII open Monday morning.
and will be pushed until the goal
has been reached.
Tomorrow morning and night, in
ali the pulpits of Richmond, pleas for
money for the associated Charities
VIII be made. and the congregations
VIII be asked to respond to the ap-
peal to rally to the cause OF the sick
and needy during the coming year
Miss Charlotte Whiting is general
secretary of tho Associated Chari-
ties.
Within the last three years, the
burden OF tho organization has been
increased 100 per cent. while. at the
same time, the revenue has failed to
keep pace with the demands being
made upon il.
The executive committee headed by
President Baskerville is composed OF
the following: Q. II. Funston, Q. ~.
Hawkins, and Mrs. c. Il. Boiling, vice
presidents; William Il. Trigg, treas
urer. These. with Coleman Workman
and John Stewart Bryan. form the
executive committee.
Directors-Mrs. st. George Cook.
DeSoto FitzGcrald d. Stewart Hume,
Peplc, James l.. Phillips. Mrs. S. IL.
Mrs. y. V. Randolph, Charles a.
Bemiss. Mrs. Stuart Mcclure, James
buchanan. James u. Jones, Robert A.
Lancaster, John NJ. Miller. DR.. Nc
Guirc Newton. w. S. Rhoads, Mrs. w.
s. Sadlcr. DR.. Ennion Williams,
Henry Il. Baskerville, o. II. Funston.
William II: Trigg, Q. a. Hawkins.
Coleman WORKMAN, Mrs. C. +. Boil
ing, John Stewart Bryan, Milton S.
Straus, Mrs. Pauline Thalhimer.
Henry Lee Valentine. II. c. Williams,
DR.. Darlington Williams, ]. Il. Tay-
lor, Richard w. Darlington, r. Nice.
Burlington, w. II. Schwarzschild, II.
G. Boykin, J. j. Schercr. Robert
Lecky, Hill Montague. G. c. pinclSncy,
Gordon Wallace, Charles Watkins
and Carey Montague.
No personal solicitations for funds
will be made, according to President
Baskerville. However, all who want
to see the city's destitute aided in
their distress and put back on their
feet that they again may be able TO
sustain life. are urged TO contribute
generously. Donations will be re-
ceivcd by The Times Dispatch and
The Evening Dispatch, or may be
made direct to Treasurer William r.
Trigg, 221 Governor Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
DANCES FEATURE SOCIETY
play, THE MERRY WH|RL'
Two of Most Applauded Are
"Swing Dance and "Dancc
Of Archers.''
LAST prnFoRHANcEs ropA,
Voting for the Most Popular Tcrp-
sichorcnn Effort Continues Spirit
cdly md the Result VIII De An
nounccd Tonight.

Two OF the most applauded dances
at tho performance of The Merry
Whirw at the Academy OF Music last
evening were the Swing Dance" and
the Dance OF the Archere," both OF
which We're given by some of the
younger members of Richmond's So
cial set. The archers wore scarlet
tunics. with gilt feathers in their
hair, and marched with military
precision down the aisle and onto
the stage, opening the Arabian
Nights entertainment with their
dance. Their huge gilt bows, drawn
with silded arrows, added attrac-
tiveress 20 the costume, and they
danced In exquisite time, giving
splendid exhibition from start TO
finish.
Other dances that came in for
marked applause We're the Swing
and Skating dances. The girls wore
Mary Jane dresses and their hair
hanging down in curle for this dance,
and they simply brought down the
house, when their partners swung
them Eayly back and forth across the
audience in swings wound with gar
lands of green and flowers. The
skating group gives ono of the best
exhibitions of dancing in the whole
entertainments, and they have proved
n great favorite with the huge au-
envy OF Music for each performance
OF this society event staged and
given by Richmond amateurs for the
benefit of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Association.
Tho music and pageantry of the
whole thing continues to draw, many
people attending several perform
ances. and there is every evidence
that the theatcr will be filled to it's
capacity for the last two perform
ances, the matinee today and the
show this evening, which Will bring
the affair to n close.
Jeter Jones, who assemblies the
whole court OF the Beloved Ruler Of
Bagdad. is being quoted all over
town. his stcntorian tones and en-
chanting manner OF announcing each
favoritc, being the delight Of the big
audiences present. The voting for
the most popular dance Will be con-
tinued again this afternoon and to-
night and the whole thing Will close
IN n blaze of glory with the general
ensemble and the announcement OF
The winner. Boxes and orchestra
have fairly overlooked each evening
with gay parties OF fashionable So
cicty folk, and the last two perform
ances today will be no exception.
The charity is one OF tha leading
ones of the entire city and It's ap-
peal is universal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
Honor Dean wortley l.. nuaa.

4 distinct honor recently was con-
fcrred upon Dean Wortley +. Rudd,
OF the school Of pharmacy of the
Medical College OF Virginia. when he
was requested by the Bureau of Edu-
cation to prepare sketch or phar-
maceutical education. lie was as
sisted In the work by Philip T..
Fackenthall. professor of botany and
pharmacognosy in the same institu-
ton. While giving the history Of
education in Virginia,
the bulletin declares there arc about
three times as many drug stores In
this country than are needed. and 1t
advocates reducing the number OF
pharmacists being graduated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
SEEK WHEREABOUTS
OF TRIO OF ITALIANS
Annstntios YavroEiou md Annibaie
NIcrIl mt Ono Time Lived Here,
Consular As,s,t SnNS.

Italian Consular Agent Arthur Pa
rati, with headquarters in Norfolk,
has sent broadcast Il notice. making
inquiries concerning the whereabouts
Of Anastatics Yavroglou, Annibalc
hicrli and one Longhi, whose relatives
in Trieste and other parts OF Italy
are searching for them.
Mr.. Parati has written to Chaslc
Traferi, in Richmond, asking that a
search be made here for the men.
Yavroglou was reported to have been
In Richmond about six years ago, at
929 North Twenty Ninth Street, and
Mcrli is said TO have lived for n while
In the 400 block. West Main street. So
Ear as can be learned. Longhi has
never lived IN Richmond.
Mr.. Traiieri stated last night that
he had been unable To locate either
OF the men, and asks that any infor-
nation which3. may t!ead 10 their
whercabouts'.4oc.ToT forwarded either to
him, at IS South Thirteenth Street, or
to Consul Parati. in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
RETAIL MARKETS HERE
WILL Be ACTIVE TODAY
Richmond Housewives Will
Find 1t Easy to Prepare for
Sunday Dinners.

BUSINESS in the retail market re-
gions has been fairly active all the
week. and will be very active today,
when the housewives reach those re-
gtons In search OF the articles with
which they propose to make the big
Sunday dinners.
These housewives and other Wis
itors to the market regions will find
fairly good supplies of poultry. eggs.
rabbits. the usual meats and all sorts
OF fish. They will also find vegetables
plenty. shipped to Richmond from
florida and Georgia and some from
other far Southern States. The fruit
layout, which is fine, also comes from
other States. bearing lively freight
charges for the ultimate consumer to
wrestlo with.
Chickens. dressed, are marked from
Az 10 40 cents per pound. and hens
from 35 to 40. Dressed ducks can
be had at 40 to so, n little lower than
they have been. Turkeys keep at the
ola iGure OF 60 to 65 cents the pound
Guineas are little off at SIS to 30
cents apiece. Fresh country eggs arc
littlc cheaper than they were n
week ago. the prices now being 65
TO 10 cents per dozen. Storage eggs
can be had at 40 TO 43 per dozen.
At the fish stands the popular black
pass can now be found at % to 30
cents the pound. Salmon trout are
also In. at % cents per pound. The
pan trout. too. are here Mt 90 cents.
Sliced mackcrcl is also again in sea-
son and II can be had for so TO 35
cents per pound. The supply OF the
deicious rock fish is abundant The
nsh dealers nre now getting very su-
perlor Rappahannock oysters direct
from Orbanna, and it is said they
were never finer than this season.
There have been no materia,
changes in the meat markets, either
as to supply or prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03

SEQ tho prcdicament In which we fnd
ourselves. You. OF course. must bear
In mind that anything in the world
can do for Richmond In the matter
VIII DO done, but the delivery OF
these locomotives Is vital TO the
operation OF the Seaboard.
-. DAVIES WAKEFIELD. President"
John Shelton Williams, former
president OF tho Senboard, and Eppn
Hunton. Jr.. president OF the r.. T.
ana z. Railroad, were among others
who wired President Warflcld yes
tcrday, backing up the move starto,,
by tho Richmond First Club to have
the work of building the locomotives
done in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
ARE RECOMMENDED FOR
WEST POINT CADETSHIP
Governor Davis Ccrtincs to AdJutant,
General Names of Three,
Including RIchmOndcr.

The following members of the Vir-
ginia National Guard were recon-
mended by Governor Davis yester-
day for cadetshiD at West Point:
Private George ~. Mohr. of Com
pany j.. First infantry, Virginia Ma
tional Guard. Blackstone.
Sergeant Joseph L. Spivcy, of Ser
vice Company. First Infantry, Rich
mond.
Private Fred Archie Debnan. Of
Iiowitzer Company, First Infantry.
Suffolk, was named as alternate.
The names were certified to Adju-
tant-Gcncral 10 Lane Stern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
Files bankruptcy Petition.

petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was aled yesterday in the United
States District Cour, by l.. C. T.ind-
fors. OF Lawrenceville, Va, in u Aich
Liabilities amounting TO SiG6e.1o were
scheduled. no assets were listed
Among the creditors are the fol-
lowing Richmond concerns: Armour
e. Co, sliT.53; Ballard & Ballard Co.
Inc. 1850; o. D. Howard Co, Inc.
s63.75; Harris-W oodson Co. Inc.
sG4.76; Kingan &; Co. $4,000; John c.
Page & Co. $500; L. =. Saunders sons
Co, s!ss.7s; Virginia Book Co, Inc
s7S3.7o; GIN We'll Cigar Co, $3.50;
Wilson e Co, s24.26
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
SHORT LIFE DUE TO
WORRY, SAYS SPEAKER
Mrs. Chambers Declares, In second
Address, Ii Takes More
Lives ,Thnn Wnr

Worry and destructive emotions
cause more loss OF life than war"
These were the words Of Mrs. Ger
trudc Steele Chambers. psychologist,
last night before an audience which
filled the main floor OF the audi
torium Of the John Marshall High
School. II was the second OF "a series
OF lectures on practica! psychology.
Mrs. Chambers had as her subject
the Control OF Emotions: Worry, a
Durable Mental Disease" Subjection
Of worry IS necessary that the sup
ply OF energy in a person be regu-
lated, way the principal point en-
phaeized by the speaker. She de-
clared that II was worry that cut
short the life OF the citizens OF The
United states and resulted In an
average life of forty years. whereas
conservation and regulation = this
energy would result in humans Ilv-
ing from 100 10 $50 gears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
Another Military Title
Is Conferred on Hodges

Military titles are being con-
ferrcd on Colonel Leroy Hodges,
aid to Governor Davis. so rapidly
that friends often arc puzzled as
to which title to use in address,
ing him. AS Il member of the
Governors staff he bears the title
OF colonel. and as Il member of
the Virginia National Guard he IL
major of the ordnance depart
mcnt.
Yesterday he received his COM
mission as major of the Officers
Reserve Corps OF the u. S. A, hay
ing successfully passed tho recent
examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
Burrord Wins writ Of Error

oscar Burford, convicted i'm tho cir.
cunt Court of Campbell County for
shooting and woundinE, and sent
ehced to eight years in the pcni-
tertiary. has been granted n writ of
error and supersedeas by the Supreme
court or Appeals. He previously had
necn convicted OF robbery In the
same county and sentenced to two
years in tho penitcntiarY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR
SEWER WORK MONDAY
Director of Public Works SnvilIc An
nounces Receipt of Numcr-
OIIS IliuS.

Director Allen j. Savillc. OF the
Department OF Public Works, has re-
cciNed numerous bids for sewer work,
under the $3.oO0,000 bond issue. and
hopes to be able to award contracts
on Monday. This work is prclimin-
airy to the general work which will
begin after the first issue Of $4,000
worth OF bonds carly in January
City Council authorized the director
TO proceed with preliminary work
amounting to an expenditure of not
more than 100000, in anticipation
of the bond issue.
The bids presented TO the director
indicate much lower price for ma
terlal and labor than that which pre-
'aiicd last year, so that more re-
suits may be expected from the
amount of money expended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Henrico County teachers meet
Ing, Honrieo Courthouse, 10 A. ~.
Confederate Memorial Institute.
or Battle Abbey, boulevard and
konslnston Avenue, open 10 a. 81,
TO T.. VI.
& oot b a l--Riohmond Athletic
cub vs. Baltimore Professionals.
boulevard Fold. q r. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
ana CLAY stroote, open 0 a. NJ. to
j.. NJ.
For Theater Calendar. see odl-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
mcnrlco Teachers to Me-.

White teachers OF schools in ITcn"
rico County Will meet this morning =
10 o'clock, in tho courtroom Of IIor
rico Cohnty Courthouse, Twenty.so.,
ond ana Main Streets. A. c. Coope;-
superintendent of County Schools. ara
nounces the meeting is primarily fob
the bctterment Of English courscs %
.all grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
Farmers Save sI5.oOo.

Pooling of orders for fail fertilizer
by the farmers Of Virginia. resulted
In a saving OF about $4,000. accord
ing 10 a report issued yesterday by
o. A Thomas, busincss agent OF the
virginia division OF the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union.
The cooperative efforts also benc-
fited the manufacturers, as there wa
united loading and shipping OF pooled
orders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
Apples Imported Hcre,

During NoVcmher. $500 barrels OF
apples from Novia Scotia, Canada.
and 5000 Bibles from England. con-
hignod 10 local publishing house.
passed through the local customs
house. the collections on all imports
at the port OF Richmond for Novern-
Der being $l02,656.s2. Among other
Imports Tor the month were. tobacco.
Booecn< 6abrtca and, lacea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
HODGES WILL ATTEND
AIRCRAFT EXHIBITil
Ala to Governor to Ivitnes. D..ss
strntions Mt Camp Meade, Mnry-
land. T0morraxx

$500 w SoVeEhOF 10 Witness Der,
land. Tomorrow.
Colonel Leroy Hodges. aid TO &c.
orHor Davis left last night to REP
resent Virginia ut demonstrations
aircraft to DO given tomorrow
Camp Meade, Nd. Milton A. Rec,
ord. Acknowledgement OF tho Th,,.
Corps area. extended Invitations /
inc acknowledgements OF tho stat,
In the area. AdJutant-Gcneral
Lane stern found 1t irnposejbIo :,
attend. and lie was asked to scnl
Colonel Hodges as his represontativ,
The demonstrations will DO md,
auspices of the Air Unit of tho Mar,
land National Guard in conjunctios
with the American Flying Club.
Tho invited guests will todov =, !
tend the Army-Marine football gan
to DO played in Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
RcnI Isstnte Trnnsfcr.

Fannie S. Parel has bought from
Gus 5. ullman. for SEQ three par
ceis or property at the northwest
corner OF Park Avenue and Sheppard
Strect. INC pr0pertN fronts IN2 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03

Board, and the lower court upheld
that contention. The appeal fol-
lowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
verdict for I.InIntIn.

Verdict for Plaintiff.
n verdict for SlG.ll3.S6 was re-
turned by jury I'm City Circuit Court
yesterday. I'm tho suit of the Fidelity
Lonn and Savings Company against
Robert NJ. Kcnt's executor.