davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

Thomas Wilson returned to, his
home, 1921 Mississippi aveune, We'd
nesday from Winnipeg, Canada,
where he has spent the past week at
tending to business matters and re-
neWing acquaintances. = - e =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

Mrs. Jack O'Connell and son Of
Two Harbors and Mrs., HI. Corcoran
and children Of Superior are here to
spend the holidays at the Axel Lyon
home, Alb Bemidji avenue. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

Dan Oracle left Benidji this morn
ing for Hibbing where he will pass
the holidays with, his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Pogue, and family. He will
also visit his sons, while away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray of Mime
apolis will arrive in Bemidji tonight
to pass the holiday season with Mrs.
Gray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W..
Scott, $40 Beltrami avenue. f.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

benjamin Lyons and four children
Of Lethbridge, Canada, who formerly
lived here. have arrived in Bemidii
and will make this city their home.
They are guests of, MI. and Mrs. j.
G. Titus, .6O2 America avenue. Mr..
Lyons is son-in-law of the latter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

Carload of shelled corn for sale
at 81: 10 per hundred, on G.. N. track
near, Troppn1an's Warehouse, Friday
and Saturday. Bring sacks. 2t12-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Kingsbury Of
Grant Valley spent Wednesday in the
city attending to Christmas shopping.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. LANCE who had been
guests of relatives and friends in
Bemidi since Tuesday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

= Miss Mildred Dickinson, a student
at Carleton college, Northfield, was
in Bemidji this morning en- route to
her home at Buena Vista to spent her
holiday vacation with her parents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

Miss Alice Hetland, who has visited
friends at Blackjack for few days,
returned to Bemidji Thursday to Wis
it her aunt, Mrs. c.. M. Bacon. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

! Misses Agnes and Amanda Lille
grert. will 60 to Kelliher Saturday
evening tSrEpend Christmas at their
home. " ~ ~ n 15sS,r +4z - r. i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
SOUTH SIDE WOODMEN
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY


Maple Camp. No. l59. Woodmcn Of
the World, Will celebrate iis eleven tn
anniversary at the Leader Hall, Tenth
and Hall Streets, tomorrow night at
; o'clock. Each member of the camp
* requested to come and bring a
friend. The camp was instituted at
Fraternal Hall. III Hail Street. Sep
tcmhcr y. 1910. with seventeen char
ter members. The membership today
is 31S.
The FIRST officers OF the camp were:
z. -. Peoples. consul commander,
&. q. Shotwcll aviation lieutenant;
=. Z. Burrows. banker: ]. c. Blake.
clerk: W. S. jerks. escort; w. y.
Taylor, watchmau: W. y. Mason.
sentry: DIR. Z. -. Jones. physician;
T.. NJ. Cox. a. s. Wright and w. y.
White. managers.
The present officers are: J. j. Muir
ray. past consul commander; c. NJ
Smith. consul commander: j. NJ. Ma
brcy. aviation lieutenant; :. l.. Phil
lips. banker: 7. q. s;moak, clerk: y. g.
Frostick. escort: r. 6. Sim. watch
man; W. s. Williamson. sentry; T. G.
Gibson, o. d. Brinscr and Charles
Burkcrt. auditors.
The program tomorrow night viii
consis, OF speaking. music, rccitations
and refreshments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

in genuine whisky no matter how
bad IL may be.
Lately We have tested a number
of samples of synthetic gin. II is
made of alcohol and water with a
little oil of juniper to give the char
acteristic gin flavor. Eat Juniper
iiavor is rankcr than genuine GIN
ana don't think any one gets much
pleasure from drinking such stuff
The bcotlcggers usually put in TOO
much Of the oil OF juniper.
Seize Artificial Wine.
There is some ARTIFICIAL wine
seized by the prohibition agents. #
is usually made from alcohol and
water Favored with fruit juice II
some kind The home made wine
that is submitted fer test is very
poor stun. Usually there has been
insufficient fermentation al the
grapes after they are pressed and
sometimes putrcfac,ion has started.
Such wine will contain about 7 10
. per cent OF alcohol.
Most WHISTLES contain 40 to 80
per cent alcohol. Scotch whisky has
less alcohol than the other whis-
kics. We have found small quanti-
ties of creosote In some Of the arti-
fetal Scotch WHISTLES that have been
seized. The creosotc is put into i'm
itate the peat-smokc flavor Of the
genuine article.
The making OF home made grape
juice is dangerous from the stand
point of the Noistcad act, unless
precautions are taken To prevent
fermentation and the consequent pro-
duction OF alcohol. The best way is
To- stcrilize the grapes by pouring
hot water over them or 10y boiling
tho juice. There is Il wild yeast
present on the grapes and iloatinS
in the air ut grape picking time. and
II is the wild yeast that starts the
fcrmcntation."
The government chemists have even
tested Chinese wine or nEkapy. TO
determine for the government ii /;
was suitable for human consumption.
y large quantity al the wine con-
signed TO Chinese merchants here
was held up by the customs officials
on the ground that IL Smellcd so
bad it was not fit for human con-
sumption. The governments chem
lists found the wine made from rice
spirits ana Il dccoction OF herbs. They
said it was all right for Chinese
medicinal purposes, so i; was al
lowed TO bc brought in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Says Her Recovery is
ALMOST LIKE A MIRACLE:
From Helpless Invalid to
Complete Restoration Of
Health, Strength and
Happiness Is Wonderful
Change Mrs. Root EAper-
fenced i'm Three Weeks
Statement One of Most
Remarkable on Record.

Just Il week before started taking
Tanlac | was down in bed so crippled
up with rheumatism { could not move
without help. My son had taken
Tanlac, ana it had done MIN a world
OF good so one day me brought home
n bottle and said, Mother, | want
you to take this" When | had nm
ished that hottie I felt like different
woman. and by the time ] had fin
ishcd my second bottle | was out in
the garden hoGing.
"Tanlnc has simply done wonders
for mo: IL almost seems like mira
Gle" This 10 the remarkable state
ment made recently by Mrs. Jennie
Root, residing ut 1909 Powers ST.
Portland. oregon, and Is only one OF
tens Of thousands from wcll-kuown
men and women Who are daily tcsti-
Tying tO the powers of Tanlac.
Continuing hcr wonderful state
mcnt. Mrs. Root said. For years
suffered terribly with rheumatism.
and would often be down in bed for
days 1t q time. In the last FIVE wears
there was not time that didn't
feel those rhcuma tic pains al through
my body. About two months ago
got very much worse and my arms
and legs were so bad was almost
helpless and couldn't even hold 1speu
to sign my name. was SO wE
could not do any hcusewcf /
couldn't even sleep. and hod no rest
day or night Even to walk a few
steps would tire mo out completely.
Whom | tried % walk ! would stdgEcr.
and when | did walk u little way and
sat down could not get IN without
some one helping me. l had no ;tp-
petite and hardly ate enough to keep
mo aliv". could not stoop over far
~, fg, got
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
RICHMOND NEWSPAPER
MAN RETURNS HOME
George Is. Truemnn, Who Wns an
Original stan of Times, Meets
Old Ericnns Hero.

George Bell Trucman, TOT many
years connected with newspapers of
Richmond in an editorial ana repa-
torial capacity, now OF the Daily Rec
ord. Long Branch. y. J.. Is in the city
on Il visit TO his old home. Mr.. True
man was Of the original stan OF the
Richmond Times.
with Captain Page mccarthy ana
one or two others got out the FIRST
Issue. of the old Times. which. was
later merged with the Richmond DIS
patch" he recalled Mr.. Trucman ana
his brother. the late Cahell Trucman
founded and Published "A society ano
literary weekly here. more than Il
n,urtcr Of a century ago. lie went
to Harrisburg. Pa. as member OIL
the stan OF the Evening Telegram oil
that city, later joining the stan OF
the philadelphia Evening Telegraph
IIc will remain here several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
SECRETS or 'sHOOTCH"
OPEN BOOK TO u. S. CHEMISTS
Evidence Seized From Rum-Runners and Bootleggcrs
Undergo Minute Examination - What
Chemical Tests Disclose

OF whisky and pint OF wine for the
chemists To work on. But occasion
ally an agent comes in with a small
bottle Of liquid which he cxpiains is
drink Of whisky which he bought
at bar ana had 10 hold in his
mouth until he could spit il out into
q bottle without being observed by
The barkccpcr. And that is tested
too.
When the sample is large enough
the hydromctcr is used To find the
amount Of alcohol present. The ny
| promoter is thcrmomctcr-likc in
Sirumcnt~of glass with the specific
sravi,!cs marked on it. 1, is noat-
cd in the sample and the markings
read Alcohol being lighter than
water, the hydromcter sinks farther
in mixture of alcohol and water
than in plain water. The amount OF
a!coho! can thus be accurately de-
icrmincd by reading the markings.
Employ Pycnnmcter.
Small samples Of booze are tested
10y means of the pycnomctcr. y
measured quantity of the suspected
liquid is weighed. and its weight
compared with that OF an equal
quantity OF water BY means of It
few computations. the amount OF
alcohol can easily bc found
For rapid work on beer and wine
with small percentages of alcohol,
the cbulliomctcr is used. The cvi-
dcncc is heated and the boiling point
learned Water boils at 100 degrees
Ccntigrade and alcohol at a much
alcohol and water boils at !. lower
temperature than water and thus the
chemists can rapidly calculate the
amount Of alcohol.
After the test for alcohol has been
completed in the case of whisky. the
color of the sample is tested. Whis-
Ky that has been held in bond Tor
some time has u color of it's own due
TO the inside of the whisky barrels
being charrcd by fire before the
whisky is put in. Tn; manufac,nr
ing hootlcggcr making an artificial
whisky OF grain alcohol ana water
uses caramel made Of burnt sugar To
color his product.
,inrnh Reaction shows.
The Marsh reaction shows il the
color Of the whisky sample is gen
liinc or artificial. \ quantity Of
amyl alcohol slightly acidiacd with
phosphoric acid is mixed win the
liquid to be tested. Amyl alcohol
hcing lighter than ethyl alcohol. as
ordinary grain alcohol is called by
the chemists, rises to the top of tn"
mixture. II the whisky is genuine.
the color viii mix with the amyl al
COhol and rise To the top Of the mis-
turc. II the color is due to cara
mol. IL will stay in the bottom Of the
mixture. Test is made for wood AL
cohol If there IS any suspicion OF
It's presence.
Mr. Edison said that 90 per cent of
the liquor seized by the prohibition
agents and brought to the iabora-
tory to, he tested, is synthetic whis-
ky made of alcohol and water and
n little color or just plain "hootch.
I'VE can usually tell whether the
stuff is genuine or not hy just
smelling OF IT," he explained. "Thc
synthetic. stun has distinct smell
of raw uGohol, which is not present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
ARREST 3 FOR SELLING
WITHOUT LICENSES


!, Three men. two ~ them described
as statesmen, are held in default of
bail in Second Police Station, on
charges of soliciting, promoting and
distributing stocks and bonds and
selling merchandise without "a license.
They will be given u hearing in Police
Court this morning.
Samuel Ncllo. aged -. was taken
into custody 1T local hotel. lie Is,
charged with tho attempted bond
sales.
J. ". Hughes. aged a. 700 East Clay
street, and James l;igEcr. Of sos East
Davis Avenue. are held on a charE.
of soliciting merchandise sales.
The arrests We're mad" by Dctcc-
tive -Scrccanis kc!lam aud Tins cN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
- Assoclated Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-sccrc,s Of
the "hootch" maker who manufac-
lures synthetic whisky or gin ~.
as an open book 10 the government
chemists who test the products Of
violators Of the Volstead law.
Evidence seized from run-rtinucrs
and b"otlcggcrs is brought 10 Their
Tor examination. How the chamical
tests are conducted was disclosed by
r. i. Edison. chief chemist Of the
government laboratory in the Fed
eral building. The walls OF his Of
fee are lined with shelves filled with
bottles Of every kind and descrip-
ton containing every kind % hever-
age forbidden by the Volstead act.
y fringe OF stills seized in raids
dccoratcs the top OF the shelves. and
there is a big pile OF them in "A cor
ncr. In the past year more than s.
900 samples of liquor. good. bad ana
Indifferent. have been tested here
and the results produced later in the
Federal courts.
Test for Alcohol.
The first thing To be done By the
chemists when sample OF suspected
liquor is brought in. is to test il for
alcohol. Usually the prohibition
agents try to get At least half ii pint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Reduced Rates ON Road Mntcr,a,

Joining tho other railroads which
nave put In effect greatly reduced
freight rates in Virginia on sand.
gravel stone, Stag and other ma
terials used for constructing b1ild-
inSs and highways. in accordance with
authority of the State Corporation
Commission, the VirSinian Railway
yes terday filed Its tariffs carrying the
reduced rates. The change is cfrec-
tive today, the commission having set
aside all red tape and permitted the
reductions to be effective on one days
notice ag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
CAME WARDEN CASE
is IN SUPREME COURT
&. q. Prthcrbridgr Claims Princess
Anne County Owes Him SIG1.50
far killing OwucricSS Dogs.

The supreme Court of Appeals has
granted the petition OF g. .. Pcthcr-
bridge. princess Anne County game
warden, for Il writ of error i'm mis-
case against THAI county. and ii VIII
now he duly dockctcd and heard
Mr.. rcthcrbridrc presented a bill
To the ioard OF Supervisors of prin-
cess Anne County for S467.5o. claim
Ing that that amount WAS due him
for owncrlcss and tnglcsS dogs which
he had killed. He maintained that
tn" statute gives u warden $3.50 ucr
dog. The supervisors refused To al;
low the claim, whcrcupon Mr.. Pcther-
bridge took the case to the Circuit
court of Princess Anne County. when
4 jury doCideh MEainst him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

icf, me, and only the other day 4
was able TO walk up four Nights Of
stairs IN an Office building wlinrl the3
elevator was out of order.
My appetite is just splendid now
and just today for the first time inl
go and cat piocC of pie bstweenj
meals In fact. cant remember thej
time that } hay" fclt Is well ~ | do
now. I have not only regaincd N.Y.
health 7rl strength. bur n have
gained fourteen pounds In wclsbi.a
TO tell you the truth. I woulnn't c&5s
from Tanlac for the best rR1ch in
oregon. an4 will praise 1t as long,
AZ | live
Tamlac IS sold in Richmond ~ thsS
Tragic Drug co. ana The Grant itruEt
60. and leading drug sista psery+k
where .AdvertiscmcnJ III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
POPE MAKES APPEAL
FOR STRICKEN RUSSIA
"h,E hitrd Efforts Of People ,u,I
'"''r ""'crhmrnt Cnn AssunEc
Misery. Says pontiT

GENEVA, Sept. 2l.-Popc Bencdjc,
mas addressed to President Van Kor-
heheek, OF the assembly Of the league
OF nations: an appeal for tho famine
sufferers or Russia.
News We have received concerning
hussih mas become gravcr daily" said
'he pontin's appeal. THE misary ls
so great that only the united effpr,s
of the peoples and their governments
can assnase 1t. We. therefore, ad-
dress through your cXcellcncy an an
peal in strongest terms to the feel
ings OF humanity and brothcrhood in
order that they may take prompt and
ciicacIous measures to aid The un-
happy people OF Russia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
THIRTEEN

In the mining Of coal 10 earn ishn
Il year IS not an excessive one."
Aside from discussing yyagr de-
Tand5. Mr. Murray. who is In, ch,.gs
of the unions organization woyf. DE.
ciarcd in favor OF renewing orEani-
cation work In Alabama. predicted
that the Mngo County. w. VA. mlners
would continue their nght for union
recoGnit'on' and asserted that the
present industrial depression was duS
to capital generally refusing tor e-
ducc prohts.
Recommendation was made o, Mr..
( Murray that new legislation be sous
by organized labor for meeting tho
situation IN Ningo County W. Va.
I where. he said, all trouble was dug -
/ tho presence Of detectives ~ e,thc
Baldwin Fe!ts Agency. who We're de-
scribcd as thugs and gunner"
whose conduct has caused the noun
taincer miners TO rebel Quietin Min
20. he said, would continue as long
as the Federal troops remained there.
| but added tn"ir withdrawal would
! leave behind the source OF all this
| cvil.'
Imported by Operators. Charge.
The detectives, he said, had bean
imported into West Virginia By the
| operators opposing the union.
Organized coal miners achieved the
| greatest numerical strength in the
! history OF their union during tho last
| year. despite general industrial de-
| preston ana Widespread uuempfoy-
! ment in the coal fields. according To
! 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Gn.Sr, CESS New TIM.

GHEENN!lhE. S. G.. Sept 2i.--
Kenneth GoSset. young white man, OF
iion"a Tath. = C., sentenced to forty
years in prison for attacking a young
girl OF Greenwood, but recently
granted u new trial today was grant
cd bail in the sum OF $4,000. The
bond was signed by twelve person :.
including tiossct, and he was given
his liberty,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Inivc,.ity nrcninr rn>1nA,.

'llAIti. hill, y. c.. Sent. III
IN" continuance of the longest
drought in the history of chanel
I'M has forced the University os
North Carolina To postpone itss OPEN
ing from Tuesday, September 81. to
Tuesday. October /. President Chase
ana his advisers, including the health
officers of the institution and the
village. and Or. ii. NJ. Miller, OF the
state Health Department. made the
decision NJ meeting this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
YY.ssass--
SCHOOLS.
McCuire's University School

The ffty-scventh session OF this
preparatory day school for boys will
open September 10. Prepares for ali
colleges and universities. Lower
school for little boys. The principal
will he at the schoolhouse. opposite
William Byrd Park. daily from to
half past / o'clock. or he may be
reached at his residence. 1910 Grove
Avenue. School phone. boulevard Ar.
Residence phone. Boulevard 1919.
JOHN l.. MCGUIRE. Principal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
FORM "TRAIN SERVICE
ADJUSTMENT BOARD
baltimore and ohio and New York
! Central Rcnch Agreement with
| EmplOycs.

BALTIMORE. MD. SEPT. 2l.-To
arbitratc disputes growing out IT
personal Siicvenccs or from the In
depreciation OF tie application y; en-
ist'ng working schedules, an aS'"'i-
mont has been reached DeswHeh rep
rcsentutivcs Of the baltimore and ohio
Railroad COMPANY, and the New York
Central Lines All rcprcSHn'ciiNes OF
engineers iircmcn, conductors an1
trainmen employed by these two
companies. creating a so-callcd re-
gional board technically named the
Train service Hoard OF Adjustment"
The board will Consis. "f eight
members, four to represent the two
railway systems and four chosen by
the chief executive officers II the
four train service organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
nom wceyil Appear. in Erypt.

WNSIiINCiION, Sept. 2I.-Thc boil
w"evil is getting In his deadly work
ON the Egyptian cotton crop, accord
ing To a report to tho Commerce De-
partmrnt today from Consul Lester
Maynard. at Alexandria, The boil
worm. he said, has appeared in all
parts Of the country. Tho Egyptian
Gotten cr"p. considered from every
point "f N.,w. was considerably be-
tow normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Truck smnsh sever, Communication.

WASlilNGTON, Sept I'll Washing
ton wa. cut of from tcIcphonic COM
hunication with the North and North
east Tor two hours today. heavy
army truck crashed through bridge
near Savage. Md, carrying down with
the bridge two large underground
cables. First reports were that one
person had been injured in the 81
cident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
MINERS WILL CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR HIGHER WAGES
Propose Not Only TO Hold
What They Have, but Seek
Other Concessions.
WOULD MAKE NEW CONTRACTS
Declare. In Convention. That Farm
In.s OF Workers Arc LAWYER Than
Those OF Men Engaged In Other
Lines Of Industry.
Try Associated Prcss.l

lNDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept. FL
That the United Mine Workers of
America, at their convention now in
session here, will declare IN favor OF
lighting for higher wages, was stated
rs torcgonc conclusion today by
Philip Murray. vice president or the
union in his report TO the convention.
He indicated that the increase. along
with improved working Conditions.
would be sought in making new
agreements with operators that will
suppiant the present agreements in
both anthracite and b!tuminous coal
fields which expire next March 81.
Will the traditional policies of
Our 6rSat organization forever in
mind said Murray, Il am sure that
ii is the purpose OF this convention to
declare to the world that we propose,
not only 10 hold what we have got.
but To improve upon tho same, upon
the expiration of the present agree
mcnts.
The question may be asked why
the United Mine Workers OF America
assume the attitude that not only do
they propose to maintain their pres
the same when practically every other
organization in the United States mas
accepted big wage cuts during the
present year. We can Only answer
such questions by saying that. for
years. the annual earnings OF the
mine workers have been considerably
lower than that OF men engaged In
other lines OF industry.
Earn $1,000 Annually.
Under our present wage scale, with
the mines operating rs they have
been, during normal times. on an
average OF about 200 days Year. the
daily wage scale of $3.50 day for
day men and an average of about
the same for tonnage men. our pco-
pie cannot be expected to exceed in
annual earnings the sum OF $500. II
will be considered. | believe, by all
fair minded men that wage scale
that only enables the men engaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
FOR RENT

Very Attractive Apartment. con-
sistIng of rooms. liitChcnctte and
, baths. furnished or unfurnishcd, in
the new "ELIXABEIHAN' Apart
inent Building on Fourth Street, be-
tween Main and Franklin Streets.
VI q dcrn and most attractivcly
papcrcd. Immediate posse Ssion Call
Mr.. Hopkins. Madison 1896. or Allison
building, Room sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

THE rLA$TERS ShTIOSAL BANK.
Richmond VA. September ~, 1871.
Tho directors % this bank have t"hay
declared IN. regular quarterly g!vldcnd OF
ycf cent on me capital stock. pnyUblo
October /. 1924. 10 the siockhoidcrs OF
record as Of September 20. 1921.
~ NJ GODDARD.
Vice President and Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Deaths
STEAMSHIPS.

l.. Kitchen died at 9:i5
O'Clock az his residence, 1906 Floyd
Avenue.