davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

A woman accused by the local polite
of selling liquor is charged syith being
a woman be a bootlegger Or how can
anybody be bootiegsvr these da5 $
when the leather workers have ceased
making boots.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
palawaro county. Ia. Is going 70 give

Delaware county. Ia. ia going to give
women an opportunity TO show their
fitness for lary service. at once. Judge
Johnson has Just lad tho wheel re
filled with 2aoo names. ono q every
seven being women. Eight Of tho fair
sex viii serve IN the grand jury that
meets next month and from that time
forward there Will probably be one or
more modern Portiaa on every panel
that sits III Judgment On Delaware
county offenders. under tho direction
of The benign Justice. Those women
Who have already served as jurors have
failed to nud the duty interesting or
ATTRACTIVE. hut POSSIBLY AZ they proceed
[ and With accommodating experience. they
may approach the task with less DIFF
/ facnce. and doubling. and their pres
>cnce may arouse the mental activities
+ Of some of the male jurors who IN the
past have expended most q their
energies. white IA the frequently Sitting
atmosphere Of the court room. to keep
.ac awnke and not snoring aloud dur
ing the trials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

sussex county farmers are making
eyes az the onion with the view Of
substituting it for one Of their crops
that DO not yield a satisfactory revenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

Even dairy cows are forced to chew
The cud Of reimbursement. Butter has
descended to the old rre-war- time
price of hfty-e eight cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

A new Nolstead ruling permits sick
man 10 have all the wines that he may
consider necessary 10 aid hts conval-
escence and now we may expect an
epidemic at any moment that VIII make
the fIu infection Of two or three years
ago appear like very mild invasion #
spring fever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

The New Jersey Highway Commits
son has planned 10 ask the Legislature
for 5000 900 for good roads and
bridges. S4o.6oo.o00 for the former and
SIS .ooo.o00 for tho latter' 10 cover a
period Of thirty years The PROPOSE
ton had its initiative in the various
automobile organizations Of the state,
q way. through the periodical issuance
- bonds. t. avoid Increasing the tax
rate The prins. .Ial and interest shars-
- il IS worth noting. are 10 be taken
care If from the enc mil taxation al
ready applied 10 road building and a
slight increase IN the license fec for
motor vehicles. Il is evidently the
p1rpose of tho hackers Il the measure
10 have the road building program
laid out long Ia advance. which proba
LILY Is preferable t. leaving the matter
open and subject t. frequent changes
such as might seriously interfere with
the progress of this Important Work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

Lemons have dropped in price from
forty 10 twentv-nNe cents dozen.
soon they may he cheap enough for
everybody to get one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08


The possibility of the Federal gov
crnment withdrawn its aid TO the
states for the construction of good
roads Il is TO be hoped may not become
a fact. The natiop has been engaged In
this splendid work for many years. and
tho Improvement haa been so marked
and so beneficial to the country at large,
To everybody in fnct. that economy in
this guise will be strongly resented.
That such step liz under contempla-
tion. Is the word from Washington. and
we Of Delewarc. who would be greatly
affected, we're such action decided on.
WOULD suffer materially and work here
would be greatly curtaned and hamp-
erred. Tho people have had taste of
improved highways that arr srrviceable
the entire year and arc so dependent
upon them for transportation that thy
viii not readily assent TO any cessation
II tho good work Delawaroans could
easily cypress their sentiments on the
subject In letters - our Representatives
IN Congress. who douhtless are already
aligned against tho proposal that seems
4 by the trend Of recent matters of iegis-
! Iation 10 be pretty strongly backed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

The Japanese arc diplomatic IN the
extreme Toxic is ready 20 offer the
life of the common soldier who shot an
American al Vladivostok II Washing
ton accepts that sentry goat and not
place the responsibility higher up where
It belongs. nor attribute il to the jim
goes who have made hatred Of our coun-
try part Of their creed. After all Hob
son may not have been wide Of the
mark when he declared the Japs 10 be
dangerous neighbors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
is .GOOD BUSINESS"

Deputy Judge Lynn read a strong
lecture on public behavior to saVerai
tnxicab drivers who were hailed before
him Saturday, charged with having con-
Quoted their business in a disorderiy
manner ut the French street stauon.
The Judge gave the men to understand
that French street belongs to the pun
lie. and is for the use of all the citizens,
and not taxicab mon only: he told them
that they would have to conduct them
selves in decent. quiet. and orderly
manner, and intimated that something
harsh but just was In store for them
If they continued to behave as rowdies
do.
That the Judges preachment had It's
effect is testified to by numbers of men
and women who the first part of this
week, have noticed tho changed con-
ditions there. Many women. who for
mcrly feared to pass by the taxicab
stands, for fear of being publicly In
suited, find that the men who formerly
gave them trouble have monded their
| days. There Is less blocking OF the
sidewalk, and more consideration for
tho rights of other citizens being shown.
| Every Evening does not mean to i'm
| ply that all taxicab drivers are dis
| courteous and impolite. There are ex-
cepuonH. But every line OF work has
/ its ro,vdies. Tho decent. self-rcspecting
/ taxicab drivers could do no better than
/ to make their troublesome companions
/ live up not only to the Judges require
menta but TO tho everyday rules Of
ordinary courtesy aa well. II would be
! good business" If nothing else.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

Uncle sam" has opened his Hall Of
Fame to ten Delaware girls who ex-
vegetables. and other viands grown in
tLis state. ami ten samples of their
best canning viii be- continued on ex-
hibIuon in the Smithsonian Institution.
The maid who can can chicken. toma-
toes. corn. beans. beets and Delaware
peaches like her mother used To Is
greater far than the greatest moei ie
queen ever enthroned upon u screen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

..-rNs,. ps,., moved o,ir choir q .hc
ether end Il the chDrch- What's ma.
So, o.. Clergyman = delicate, l-d
he SAID he couldn't stand haVlns we've
girls tanning his hald spot all ar once
louisville Courier-5 o9tfa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

DO voa intend e raise any tooaec'
..No." replied Farmer Corntossei The
works 80 hard You have 70 vorN an
day tending the cro9s and then stay out
All rfeh- helrir' the night riders to
burn 'em."-Wash Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

question By writing Every Fvsnirg Inf
ma ation Bureau Frederic ifnFkir firf
TOR, Washin Rton. y. Z. This aHer apeN
not give advice IN legal medical
financial matters ~ does -1' affeuT'
settle domestic frcubirr rrr - urfHrf
exhaustive research m any
write your questions olafr ' anf
Give full name and address anc
two cents 10 BtRwpH f9r return l1Hf
All replies are s@nf firec' 2. 'fr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23

own enjoyment and pleasure. but so
*rcat WAS the success of the orEanl-
%ation. that membership Increased
rapidly. and annual concerts have
been given since that time
Henry T. Mdloncy was the first
president Of the organic ZION. holding
mat position for number Of years
3cinS later elected vice .~csidrntt
dying in Office about three Years ago.
Norman tall is the present head OF
the club. with Colonel Thomas Il.
McAdams. vicc-prcSidcnt: Meade r.
%riccr secretary: L. w Grccncr.
treasurer. and Miss lean Trigg. con-
iuctor and pianist Miss Helen stew
ems. Howard IL. Bryant Conway Cor
don and Henry w Schwarzschild
form the board Of governors
Many prominent men have given
voice to forcbodings OF an early cilil
OF the club unless there is Il more
wholc-hcartcd support from the pub-
he. predicting that Richmond is ON
the verge of losing it's oldest musical
organization unless more support is
gained Immediately.
II has been said that much of IN.
Lack of interest in the future OF the
club is due to tn" death Of George
w. stevens. ut tn. beginning OF tho
present organization season. The gen
cral unrest among thtc populacc is
also credited with being in some way
ing. especially in cnlistmcnts in the
male chorus.
Thus, If the single seat sale which
begins Monday does not 20 far above
expectations. making M for the lack
OF subscriptions. III. club may indeed
pass out OF existence. leaving Rich-
mond without any musical orEaniza-
ton 10 sponsor concerts by famous;
singers, and the work Of twenty
eight years will lac practically lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
TRIBUTE PAID TO SCR|BEs'
OF SOUTH IN COLUMBIA
DIR. John W. CunliG, of New York,
Talks tn College Newspaper
Men at Bunuuct.

y high tribute L. Southern students
IN the school OF Journalism at Co
lumhia University was paid last night
by DIR. John W."Cunliff. director of
the school. in speaking at "a banquet
given at tho University of Richmond
cafeteria for delegates from colleges
ana universities here to discuss the
formation OF an intcr-collcgia late
newspaper association
DR. cunlin said that these stu
dents had in them something which
those from New York did not; in ell
cheney ana in manncri*m. and stated
that he hoped they would hold up
Ncsc ideals which prevail. He men
ned especially one former itich-
nj man, now student at the
In New York. where the ncwspa-
pcrs formerly had 20 train their men.
the schools are now doing IL. as their
finishes his course. he knows consid-
cradle about the business. The whole
situation. the speaker said. is summed
up in the late Joseph PulitZer's mot
to: Serving tho public"
Professor II. IL Handy OF the Uni
vcrsity OF Richmond, presided at the
meeting. and introduced DR. j.. w.
iioatwrirht. the president, who in
fcssor $. u. Mitchell. who introduced
Dr. Douglas Freeman, editor Of the
News Leader, who also spoke on
various methods Of newspaper @ork.
attending the conference were pres
ont at the banquet. which was served
in the rcfcctory of the institution.
An address ~ John stewart Eryan.
secretary OF the American Newspaper
Publishers ASSociat ion. WAS the chief
feature, OF Yesterday mornings Scs-
sion. in which the speaker urged that
the co'l"E" paper u" made to reflect
the institution itself, and urged the
use of courage and common sense in
choosing the news that is printed IN
the apcr.
G. f.. L"ck. editor OF the Richmond
Collcpian. called the meeting To or
der. and introduced President T.. W.
Euatwrirht. Of the University OF
Richmond, who welcomed the dele
Gates and characterized the gather
ing as a distinct step forward in coli
icrc iournaliSm.
In the afternoon. th" visitors were
brought TO The Times Dispatch Build
ing, where they saw Il modern news
paper in the making.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
u. c. v. Chief TO ATTEND
|. BATTLE ABBEY OPENING
General X. VI. Van Xantlt. OF Fort
Worth, Accepts Invitation to
Participate in Event.

General Is. NJ. Van VanzSandt Of
Fort Worth, TEX. commander Of the
United C"nfcdcrat" Veterans. ana
Genera! Julian :. carr, or Durham.
y. g. Will bc among tac distinguished
guests who Will h" present AZ tn.
i.rual "pcniH OF Battle Abbey on
May 3.
An elaborate program for the af-
iCrhnon has been worked out. at
which coufcdcrat" veterans Will h.
the guests 81 honor. and every ar
ianrcmcnt Will l." made for their en-
recruitment and comfort during their
stay in Richmond
Major-icn.rai W. T.. Freeman. COM
manding the Virginia Division of the
"r"anization. has sent out AN invi-
ia;i"n 1" all men who fought in gray
during the Mar Between the states
hS Well as To Tn" Daughters of tho
tonfcG"ra"y. Sons 81 couf.drratn
Veterans and other confederate as
Sociaii"uS.
Tn" Lee Memorial Hall. built as an
annex To tn" original building is
expected 10 Ia completed in a few
weeks. aud viii be- thrown open TO
the public
~. Sn"wd"n Marshall Of New York.
VIII be III" chief speaker at the ccr.
monies ON May 3. Mrs ChiIos NJ
Fcrrcll. chairman or tn" board of
mana gers. j. IN charge Of tn, pro-
gram for tn. daN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS END TO-DAY
FOR WEDNESDAY CLUB LIST
Ticket Sale Opens Monday-Musca Organization
Formed in 1893 May Go Out of Existence Unless
Public Responds More Literally.

Today is the final day when sub
scrioiny members of the "Wednesday
Club may purchase tickets for the
festival on May IL and IL. Beginning:
Monday tickets will be placed on
sale for the general public.
This year the subscription sale has
fallen considerably below those Of
FORMER years. ana officers Of the club
are gong to make special efforts dur
ing thc time the tickets are on sale.
10 have the public purchase them. in
order that the club may continue. as
IL appears now that II might have 10
20 out Of existence unless there Ia
more support from Richmond music
lovers.
Usually. the subscription list of the
club numbers about 500 but this year
II has fallen considerably short or
that, Interest in music seems 10 be
tagging in Richmond.and II is i'm
pcratiVc that there be Il large sale of
the single seats for the festival this
summer TO be success.
Artists who are being brought here
this Year are just as famous and we'll
known rs amy in the past. and the or
ch"Stra is one of the most popular
with uuSic-lovcrs in this country
Though tho chorus this year is not "a
large as. il has been in tho past. IL
has been carefully rchcarScd. and the
quality will not fail below thar OF
former years.
with the festival in May. the club
will celebrate its twcnty-cirhth ami
v"rsary. during it's lifetime. having:
brouch' to i,ichmond some Of tho
most famous operate and concert
singers. as we'll as OrcrosiraS In this
ti"u Of caruSo.
The Wednesday club was organ
izcd in February. 1893. by a few Sich-
mond music.Olvcrs chiefly Tor their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Uy Harry Tucker.


II '"Nr 'i'''"i ever ''ied l" move
o"' w. ''E "I"' ms "S''t"'''s
'"' "t'' """'" '"'n In ana hnE
.'n E, '""@" :" ne '""'" not Move
''"""H ''"""S 10" Long ne mas
','." ~ 'i.E ~ ana AROUND oregon
I'M iu' ny i'P'N' ne ''"S' "'""c"'
,i' - h''''N'" /" if"Ne i'iaE'" III 'he
N"''''. '''' "Nt """' l" Na'ph
SAUSAGE r"''"l!' an" I" ii"Ne
~" ''''' soaps WI" 10" i'aist"h'
hi't ii'S'"'S "o"s not state I'M
''"'''orS are l" 'he f.ntct 'hai
"'" w. ne S"S III 'he Metre
""'' I''" "'H'''hE pr'S'"""
49, "E ~" ~ i''"lS'S WIS III frog :
'' N'S''''''' i'"'''
"'''''' 'oSpH wore huS'cr
i'"" runs ana Lived on IN"
'' me M"" Mill Jake was
H.H ""t almost Next
''"''' '""t''t i"''ihS ir"" stand
~ "''F '"' way ana me oregon
'i'' E""S "S'n l" surge Up iine
""" ''Ne PpSS'Ssi"h OF IN"
,,''''''''S N'""ha IA" f"un'3in IN
No'''"e i"r", Little Iake was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
ARCHBISHOP OF SYRIA
TO CONDUCT HIGH MASS
Shackalla khomry, of Diocese Mont
Lebanon, Arrived Here
Last Might
Archhishop Shackalla I<houry.

Archhishop Shackaila Khoury. Of
the Diocese Mont Lebanon. syria, ar
Washington, and viii stay here over
tomorrow as Il part of u tour he -
taking Of North ana South American
SN .r, Roman Catholic CHURCHES
with RI Rcv. u j. O'Conneil. isishop
Of Richmond. Rev. \. rcrhay. pas
tor OF 81. andrews Church. Thirty
third ana Leigh Streets. as well as
other men Interested in the Catholic
church,
Spccial high mass will he hcld to-
morrow morning at ST Andrews at
II o'clock. Al which the visiting dig
nitAry, will preach. while bc9cdlctiou
o'clock.
y year will bc spon, by the arch :
bishop in visiting syrian Catholic
churches in this country and in South
sencc Tor this trip by the Pope. lie
came here from Washington:
The visitor. after the close OF the
war with Germany. headed the dele
cation from Syria AT the peace con-
ference in Paris, and was actively as
s"c!atcd there with the men from all
PARTS OF the world. who were fran
ing IN" documents which officially
ended the conflict.
IN appearance, the archbishop is OF
medium height, triilc over medium
i'm weight. dark skinned, as are the
P"opi" of tn" country. with gray hair
ana whiskcrS. which cover his en-
tire face ana come TO ;wn points. lie
OF men al his calling, wearing n large
gold cross. beautifully carved and
containing Il stone Of great hriiiiancc
sic viii b" in Richmond for only n
SIDES ms own language. but no Eng
fish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
.RICHMOND's ATTRACTIVE
MARKETS IN SPRING CARB
New Things in Vegetable Line
Poultry Supply Is Fairly Good.
MputS and Fish

AS the spring advances the retail
markets show improvements in va
rioHs respects. The vegetable stands
VIII he especially attractive to the
good housewives who have to make
the raid for sunday dinners this
morning. New salads. lettuce. snaps.
English peas. radshcs and rhubarb
are the special attractions they Will
dcliEht in triay.
The poultry counters are fairly
wei! loaded. Spring chicks are still
'iEh up and il IS probable that none
Of the small birds Will be found this
morning for less than 81 per pound.
Dressed hens ar" "a little lower. being
priced all tn" Way from 81 10 - cents
Der pound. \ few turkeys may be
found and "a few ducks her" and there.
In the meat market the housewives
Will find veal considerably lower than
IL has been. The veal f"rcpuartcrs
are now going at >" I" - cents III.
pound. Other meats are practically
unchanged
The fish stalls are very attractive
and lovers of the shad. the rock. the
croakcrs. the perch and the Norfolk
spots can find just what they are
looking for and find /, in ;lbunda 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
HOWlTZERS WILL HONOR
COmRADE AT FUNERAL

MI members OF The Richmond
ltow!tHcrS' hay" been ordered ~ car
,Hin j. G. Pollard L. form at the
arm"ry. under arms ana in full SER
Vice uniform. al o'clock tomorrow
,nvir former Cumradr. Musician
Parker G. kiLd. VINO died yesterday
morning At $3.50 o'clock. Funeral SER
wees Will Toe held in ia" Leigh Street
baptist church at $3.50 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Look III Ilnrhnr TndnN.

'ItaiiI or sNinc.' IhairInan Nun
nHl!N announced last might. The
Dock Committee Will leave the city
wharf al O'Clock Saturday for its
Inspection trip through the harhur
ana down tho river as far as Dutch
CAP, The trip viii hc taken on the
city tug Thomas Cunningham. ana the
party VIII embrace members Of the
rork ana Finance Committees. with
several city officials including the
Fort Wartiru''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
FEDERAL COURT Will
RESUME DAMAGE TRIAL

AftCr spending most of yesterday
I!s'cn!ur 4" evidence. the United
morning take up the case OF John
Wi."y Reynolds against James 9.
Davis. successor To john Barton
iaHhr. director neral Of railroads.
as agent. for <35.oon damages result
nIg from tho loss OF an arm.
RrNn"ldS, Il freight brakeman ON
IN" Atlantic coast Line. was thrown
under an "nE ur at .ihoSkic. y. c.
when detective Stcp gave way ms
the cn"IH" started Suldcndly His
right ar.l was severed just aaovc
the elbow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23

Funeral services rur William Rob-
ert Wood. AGED =. will be held this
afternoon At $50 o'clock from his
Burial VIII b. tn Dakw0od Ccmct,rv
Mr. Wood was Il Confederate vet
Gran. ana was for many years con-
ncct"d with lh" CITY Engineering.
First Haptist churcm. and Of Il !:
'.oc camp, No. l. Confederate Vet
Grams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
TUCKER SUPPORTERS MEET
TONIGHT AT MURPHY'S HOTEL

y meeting of supporters Of Harry
81. George Tucker. Tor Governor. viii
lac hcid in the assembly room az Muir
phys Hotel tonight at o'clock.
Henry l.. Valentine Viii preside 1T
the meeting. which viii hc addressed
hy supporters from Roanoke. Norfolk
and t'rcdcrickSburr. and possibly
other points. y ia:s" meeting Is cN-
pcct"d. as plans viii lac laid Tor the
conduct of the local campaign.
Mr. Tucker Will probably reach tn"
city carly Saturday morning. and
may remain over until Monday. IT."
expects To attend the meeting of the
Virginia Bar AsSociat on at Norfolk
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23

Two charters were ISSUED by the
state Corporation Commission to
Richmond firms, the first being to
Air-O-MiN. Inc. with u maximum
capital OF 100000. TO MANUFACTURES
ana deal in machines and devices for
preparing foods and liquids, and the
other 10 the Homestead Building and
Loan Association. Inc, with maxi
mum capital OF s3e0.00n. 10 conduct q
building and loan business.
I'm amendment WAS nlcl with the
commission by the EnEliSh-ott l.um-
her Company, a foreign corporation.
increasing its capital stock from
100000 to S225.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23

The following qualifications were
recorded in the Office OF the clerk OF
chanc"ry Court Yesterday.
Maria Williams. aS executor Of the
estate of Irene Harris. valued AT So.
i2J: Preston Kelvin. as executor of
tn" estate Of Adhic i. Kelvin. valued
at 500: Robert itasii"ld as admins
traitor Of the estate of I."nw"od Ras-
Held. valued at {3i5: Louis Il What
Icy as administrator Of the estate OF
Joseph l.. Davis. valued n $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23

Two Iari;r STIR fnES VII D" pun
chased by the Patriotic Society OF The
John Marshall High school, according
TO a decision made 1T Il meeting OF
the club Thursday afternoon. Tn,
HAYS Will cost approximately 500
II is the intention Of the club TO pur-
chase a nag OF Virginia and the Ma
;ional Emblem. which will only II,
lQcd upon special occasions, and only
~ this organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Councilmnn Rose out A.aiu

'oumc!imau John +. EOsc OF lee
Ward having fully recovered from
IN illness which ken; him In the
~ month. was present at the meeting
Of Common Council last uigh, He
said that he felt almost himself
again Councilman Rose is president
81 the Amateur Association al Base
bail clubs, and viii be on hand to-
day at tn" opening OF the season at
boulevard Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

City Treasurer will receive poll
tax. City Hall. = \. NJ. 10 l.. NJ.
Tennis. Virginia University Us.
Country Club Of Eirr mia. County
Club. 2:3O J.. NJ
Festivals, Randolph Talcott
school at Talco;t camp, i:3G J.. NJ.
For plays. Sc. "rhcatcr calcn-
dar" on cditoria! page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
lrti,I"r, I:uuiInrnt shipped.

IN'0TWNilOn has Just boon rcr"IvcI
a., 10" Office % AdJutaut- General 10
Ian, stern ,hai tho new equipment
Tor tn, itiChmoud Field Artillery
Company has been shipped from the
government arsenal AZ Rock Island.
Ill.,. and is expected 10 he here in IA
f.N DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
u.ur..cnt Davis az Funeral.

Major George NJ. Alexander has
h,cH appointed 10y Governor DAVIS 10
boz. his personal representative At the
funeral services today In Iynchhurg
lpT Lieutenant Frank j. Brosch, who
died Iu that City.