davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
2OTARIANS GREET
ONE NEW MEMBER
Esuxisy Carter - Intrcducsd snte Ro-
tary Club at Weekly Lgnehesn.

The Rotary club held its weekly
luncheon az the san Carlos yesterday.
with an 80 per cent membership pres
eut. The meeting VAS ON % the best
attended In recent weeks
One new member wA@ introduced
into the club. lie il Huxley Carter.
classified as a produce merchant
Plans for the bis BASEBALL series be-
tween the Rotary and kiwanis club
teams were discussed az yesterday .
luncheon. and every member q the
club was urKed - make an effort 90
support the team ~ 81 PRESTIGE perl
oas, a. well ~ during the bis series
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
THg sTEpmoTHER.
flames wrhisesmh Riisy)

flames Whitesnn hiaeSl
NfaE alsa come 20 uur house
rousnay rsn and hid.
~ emily and Bob and me
y cried 1as' Ike we afa
vnea mother died-ana we al said
- - all wisht a. re vas deadf
AnH Nurse sire cnui1nE atnp as.
Al p - tried ard tried
- sohoea and shock ana wouldn't
lock.
a. onlv cried and crlsds
M nan aomeone-~wa couldn't 5us
srelI who--wras crysns same as nsi
- seepmutnert Yea. IL was her
Sc arms arcund ~ ALL
ceuse Tom ala down she banister
Ana pse<ea in from TIE hall
~ Ne All love her. too. peoauss
shesa psfrt nigh good - Mother wasl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

Thelma Arnold. I've y. Howe. Emma
nrewton. Elisabeth Archibald. Hazel
Crooka. Hazel sladona. Lois Garter.
Jsansfte Foster. Prank Crona. joan
1Iorrs. Soiile Welsh. Palace Daniels.
Clifford Luyls. Warren Conner. Jer-
oms Conner. Clinton Mcconnell. Az
thur and orrin cowham. Caleb Bur-
Royna. Dudley Brewton. Harold
Mackey and Maurice Abbott
Mrs. ArncIa wag assisted IN enter
tanning Miss ArnoId's guests BY AIRS.
George Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
1ELI0ATFuL PROM PARTY
s4gnN nV MISS ARNOLD.

AEsNa Willie Mae Arnosd was hostess
a ! deiaghtfnl prem party Monday
sveuing At her home On -. Aicaniz
sfreaf
after tAs prom. delicious refresh
merits xars served. then the evening
~ n4wan over 70 various games.
vhleh we're enjoyed ~ AL. Those who
r. invited 90 share this courtesy
vish the hostess. Miss Arnold. were:
4sssea Gladys Hoskina. Lucille Bur
snyue. Maxine and Doris EirBchman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
MUST MAKE NARCOTICS
TAX APPLICATIONS

All applications for narcotic special
taxes must Be "a the offhre % the eel
leefor 81 internal revenue on or before
fuiy ] % avoid payment % penalties.
il has he1n announced ~ Mr.. Tawinr.
IN charge % the local office. according
t. instructions Received ~ him from
Collector Gerow. IN charge ~ ths
Flortda office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Although yesterdays highest tenn
peraturs was 90 there was a cooling
breeze an day. In other cities fhe
theFmomster Registered over 90 as fol-
sows; Mobile. 90; Birmingham -.
Des Moinoa. 81: New Orleans. 81. At
ianta. %. Salt Lake City. 90. Waah-
ington. -. ana Kansas City. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
pYTHlAN SISTERS
TO MEET.

There viii be = meeting Of the py-
THAN Sisters at the X. % r. hall
wednesday evening At " 30 o'clock. At
tnls meeting several candidates from
Molin0 win BE accepted az members
ana later refreshments win be served.
All membeFa visiting sisters and
brothers Of the order are cordially In
vited 20 attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

pHILATHEA CLASS TO
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC.

The. philathea Ciazs q The Uadsden
street Methodist church vii hold is
annual picnic Thursday az the Big
Bayou. with Mrns e. A. scott. Tnuae
who expect 70 90 are asked 20 Be &C
the Raymhors car station ct y. IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
CHAS. j. HERBERT
RETURNS FROM EAST

Chmh ,. Herbert ~ the Herbert
Printing company. has returnea 70 the
city after a two weeks staying n tho
east. stopping over az Cincinnati ara
Toledo. AR. Herbert combined plea
sure with business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
MEETING or The
AE@L Ey CLASS.

The Wesley class 81 the FIRST Meth
odlst Sunday school VII hold SIS bus
Inaes ard social meeting at the home
81 Mrs. ?. ". Reed. corner 18th avenus
ard strong street, Thursday afternoon.
~ 40 o'ciock. Members are requested
g attend @s2asgmlAa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
NEW CITY vHlmsLE cLus
70 MEET.

The Nw City Thlmbie club win meet
Afrs e. n. AfcAfIistsr az the home Of
Mrs. A. n. McAlister. 1878 y. Cadsaen
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
PVrHlAN SISTERS Will ENrHRrAIN

Magnolia Tempo no. 4. pvthlan Sis
sera. 81 Pensacola. win entertain Escnm-
bia Temple. 10. Is. % Molino AZ TsJ0
o'clock tonight. ~ the X. q P. Han A
number Il Moline candidates viii b
given the inlfiatory degree. after which
refreshments Win be served and a social
gathering held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
cursT OF Mss scHoLL.

Miss Ann Clark. 81 Mobile. has AZ
rived and is the attractive guest II
Mics Ethel schoiI az her home. SOS -
naas street. Many social affairs have
been planned In her honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
MSS AllNE HICKS III.

I.attle Miss AlIne Hicks, the attrae-
tive ara talented daughter OF Mr. and
AIRS. Joseph Hicks. - iii at her home
Ga ". Garden street. 20 the regret q
her many friends and acquaintaneea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
~. WEEKLY SPENDING
VACATION on BAysHORE.

Mr. G. Henry Weekly. who holds an
lmportasai position with the Gulf. Flor
ida a Alabama railway company, IL
spending q ten day vacation AZ his
Summer home on the Bayshore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
LEAVE FoR TWO
WEEKS TRIP
Ia FAST.

ar. ana Mira " Q. Porter ana FAM
IL i@fs sunday Ter = two weeks trip
n tha aesf. They wlll visit In Louisville.
baltimore, New York and Washington
before returning - Penaacoia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
Free Today Fstims Cigarettes
KOzy Korner. Ask the Clerk
MOI ICE

sfi ineiaalng
n owarne shruhs.
the
yas,ss ssst hesny
specially a. 4aeasative locality
" - SKA nussr srasr.W Tear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
GTLFTLLAN SCOTT

SCOTT
College Graduate Professor Piano Thnc Classical
Interpretation trains Concert Pan Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars month At pupils resi-
'dence studio.
Phone 7sI THE PIANO SHOP ~ w. Garden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
FOREST HILLS TENNIS
MATCHES ARE ONE-s|DED
Victorious Players Have Little
Trouble Defeating Oppon-
cnts in Third Round.
Ipy A,socia,ea Prcss.l

FOREST HILLS. n. y. Aug. IT,
Onc-sidcd matches were the outstard-
ing feature of the third round OF the
thtrty-fourth annual womans lawn
tennis championship tournament on
. the courts OF the Wcstsidc Club here
4. today. OF the eight contests Sched-
. uled, seven were completed in rapid
fire fashion and the eighth postponed
by rain late in the afternoon. The
absence of Mile. Suzanne Lcnglcn.
European champion. and the threat
ening weather, which finally d"vcl-
oped into steady downpour, had 4
depressing effect upon both the at
tendance and play.
With the exception OF Miss Mary
, *. Browne. OF Santa Monica. Cal.
who was unable 10 complete her
match against Miss Edith Sicourncy.
Of Boston, due 70 the rain. the past
and present women champion came
through in the fourth round without
particularly strenuous opposition.
Mrs. Nolla Biurstcdt Mallory the
present titleholdor. eliminated Miss
Florence Sheldon, of Montciair, y. j..
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. of Los
Angeles. defeated Mrs. Edward Ray
mond. Of New York. G-3, 6-2. and Miss
Browne was leading Miss Sigourncy
by love set and three games to one
when their contest WAS halted.
Mrs. &. Y. l!!tchins, MEXICO City. de-
fcated Mrs. i. Wilbournc. New York
81. 6-3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
SEEK 'OTHEK WOMAN IN
KENNEDY MURDER CASE

continued From First PaEc)
ried young Ralph Obenchain and set
'ied down as vivacious young wife
lie Will try To come back. Il is
learned. with complete evidence that
instead of being Il bluc-cyed limo
cent she has always been de
signing woman
Ralph ObcnChain. whose doyo,,on
TO his FORMER wife. is one OF the
h!ShliShts of this case. is unmoycd
by the report that Woolwinc ha,
Eon" 10 Chicago to probe into her
early life.
Whatever case there is against
Madalynnc is here he said They
will not find anymore against her
there than there is hcrc--ani that Is
nothing"
Obenchain lost his first tilt In the
courts here yesterday IN his battle to
free his wife. The prosecution, armeo
with court order, seized mys-
terious trunk. consigned to Mrs
Ohcnchain from San Francisco.
Ohcnrhnin Claims Trunk.
The Modern Knight" as he is
called here, claimed the trunk was
his, an old army trunk. Despite his
protests, it was delivered to Prose
cutor Asa Hayes 1t IS ella lined that Il
to Madalynnc and her letters to him.
which will be of great value to the
prosecution.
The clmax in the struggle for the
trunk was reached In tho lobby OF
| the Alexandria Hotel. while movie
stars looked on in amaZcmcnt Mt the
"rcal action" The trunk was held at
the hotel. Ohcnchain was fighting
mad when understanding dramatically
entered, read their subpoena To the
| manager, and rushed through the
lobby. scattering actors. millionaire
| tourists. and flocks OF pretty bath
| ing girls on the way TO the door.
When Mrs. Ohenchain was told that
her school day past was being in
vcstiratcd in Evanston. she smiled.
They have said ! stayed out all
| night" she said-"anY girl who lived
at Mrs. Shotwclls and stayed out all
night stayed out for ever. Tho more
they look me MP in Evanston, the bet
| ter they viii like me.
Her former husband. sitting be-
| side her IN her cell smiled
You bet they will" he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
SERVICE MAN POLLS
BIC VOTE IN CONTEST
Friends of J. C. Leffingwcll
Are Working Hard TO Send
Him to World Series.

- Rally!nc around their comrade,
friends OF ] G. LcNingwcll. vet
cran of the big scrap in Europe.
pcIlcd large vote :or their candl-
date in The Evening Dispatch Ten
Famous Fans Contest yesterday
IoIingwell was nominated by a
buddy" who has been working dill
igen;ly to place him we'll up in the
running for one OF the trips to the
world series. other friends and for
mcr fellow soldiers also are back
ing Lefincwell and they predicted
yesterday that he would be near tho
top when the first standing is issued
by those in charge Of the contest.
AT this time no inklinp can he
given as to who the leaders are.
Each day the contest editor tabu-
lates his votes. but keeps the results
10 himself declaring he will give no
information until the standing is is
sued. All the light thrown on the
situation by the editor last night was
that the vote for the day and since
the opening of the contest had been
heavy.
Interest in the novel method of
sending ten fans TO the world Sc
rics this fall continues 10 increase
II is not too lat. 10 nominate n
friend. All Will have an equal chance
Clip the COUPON in this afternoons
Evening Dispatch and place one OF
your friends in the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
FORDNEY ATTACKS
+ WILSON in OPENING
TAX BILL DEBATE

CONTINUED From First pngc)
statements about Federal railroad
operation. Asserting that Democratic
ana republican Congresses had voted
s,.o"o.ooo,000 To the railroads. he de-
eiared That the end was not yet.
iou are called upon" he said
undressing the Republicans, TO vote
'ooe'o0o.O0O more which thc.president
recommended the other day. Why do
your leaders want you to vote on this
proposition before Congress takes a
recess? They dare not let you go
nome and meet your constituents on
TIE proposition of giving the rail
roads S5Oo.o0o.000 more"
turning to the tax bill. Mr.. Gar
her said he believed and hoped his
party would say that the law put
on the statute books should provide
that those most atle to pay should
pay. He added that the Republican
proposal was for lifting of the tax
burden from the classes and placing
IL ON the masses
Urging repeal of the minor war
taxes. the Texas member said he
would propose ms Il peace time policy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
ACCA TEMPLE PICNIC
SATURDAY, AUGUsTs27
Fat" and Lean Baseball
Game and Band Concert to,
Feature the Program. :.

Acca Temple OF Richmond Ancient
Arabic Order. MOBILES of the Mystic
Shrine. are to hold picnic at Forest
Hill Park on Saturday. August 81.
The temple is 10 have exclusive use
OF he park from noon until : o'clock
in the evening. and IL Is planned to
make tho affair a banner one even
In the history of Shrine events. While
all details of the program have not
been attended to as yet. 1t is planned
10, have dancing almost continuously
Tor which special orchestra will
furnish music. ana there will be II
baseball game between two picked
teams or Acca Temple, representing
the rat and the lean" men. as well
rs other athletic events and features
that only the ingenuity OF Shrincrs
can devise
lllustrious Potentatc Walker c.
Cottrcll requests all Shrincrs to Mt
tend wearing their tozzcs and MEM
bers OF the Shrine Patrol will appear
IN uniform. The famous shrine
band is to be on hand. The picnic
viii be open 10 all Shriners. thoir
wives, children and invited friends
The, children OF the Masonic Home
VIII attend in a body. and in view OF
the fact that the Shrincrs are to have
charge OF all concessions on that dav.
the kids" will be well taken corc
of.
Ihc general committee on arrange
mehtS consists OF John G. Goodc.
Frank l.. Butler. j. Bernard Hobbs,
Marcelius Wright. Edward l.. Frost.
ana j. Garland Hood. The committee
on privileges is composed of !. Gar
lana HOOD. John e. Goodc. G. Jetcr
Jones and John a. Stubbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
DE VALERA DENIES
DOMINION STATUS
OFFERED IRELAND

Continued From First PagcD
Of the Irish republic. should so &c
Great Britain. saying:
I'VE as - republic are DESTROYS OF
becoming member of the British
commonwealth. We are willing t.
grant YOU the concessions which
Lloyd George has demanded in his
letter. such as naval and air bases
This, it WAS said in high quarters
tonight, would involve Ulster coming
into u single dominion with south
ireland. High authorities tonight
expressed the view that they did not
believe Ulster would do this at the
present time. but they were convinced
sh. would do so when new Irish
Parliament was elected. made up Of
mon the people of Ulster felt they
could trust to lcrislate with respect
TO their property.
De Valera is considered to have in
timatcd some such schcme in his
speech today when he said:
AN association that would he con-
sistent with our right to see that We
were TO be the Judges of what are
our own interests aud that we were
not compelled to leave Judgment OF
what are our own interests or not
to othcrs-a combination of that sort.
would. believe. commend itself to
a majority OF my colleagues.
Question OF Immigration.
But il should really he a combina-
ton that is in accord with the de-
Scription the British themselves gave
of this offered association. Speaking
OF dominion they desired il in terms
at any rate which amount to fee and
friendly cooperation. FREQ and
friendly cooperation Is one thing
and forced cooperation another"
DE Valera went on To SAY thai;
there never had been union. there
fore there could not be secession. and
that If the negotiations were to be
continued Ireland should act as a
separate nation. as 1t did when the
negotiations started.
During today's session of the
Parliament the question OF cmigra-
ton. on which the Sim Fein leaders
place much emphasis, was touched
unon in the report OF the Minister of
home affairs. lie said the efforts
made by the Sim Fein TO stop young
people from leaving the country had
been fairly successful during the last
year. but that the leaders were not
altogether satisfied. He indicated
that further steps would he taken 10
prevent youth leaving Ireland
The Dali ..ircann today is compose,
largely of Dung men. their avcrac.
age b. about 50 years There are
not half dozen gray heads in thc
l." lament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

the obtaining of all government rove
nue. from nvc sourccs--inhcritancc
taxes. individual income and corpora
ton taxes. tobacco taxes. customs res
ceipts and post-oilice and misccllanc-
Gus receipts.
MIR. Garner charged that Secretary
Mellon. In proposing tax rcvisions.
had only one objcct-"thc rclievint.
of the rich and the taxing of the
poor lie also declared that in the
liSht OF all of'thc Treasury recon-
mcndations, IL WAS only fair to as
sumo that the administrative changes
In the new bin had been drawn al
ways In favor OF those who pay high
taxes and against those who pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
FARMERS OUTLOOK
is NOW SPLENDID.
RETAILER ASSERTS
lContinued Erom Eirsl pnrnl

continued From First Pagc)
result Is distinctly un-American and
Is repnlsive to the idcale IF Ameri-
can business. yet II is n distinct trend
to which we must give careful study
ana consideration or the oonsc-
quences will be upon us before we
realize it,
lie voiced the opinion that the true
economic position of the merchant Is
not understood by the buying public.
Even the majority of intelligent
people fully expect the merchant to
sell goods on declining markets on
basis of replacement costs. but
promptly forgets that basis in the
time of rising prices. and expects
the merchant TO sell goods on Il basis
OF actual costs mt the time stocks
were acquired" he said
"rhcrc's Daylight somcwhcrc."
.. =. Ricgel. OF New York. who
spoke on style Tendencies and
Their Effect on Yard Goods Sales"
struck u cheerful note, saying that
Regardless OF what the situation Is
today. there's daylight somewhere"
BY special request half OF the first
floor and all OF the balcony of tho
High school auditorium Will he
thrown open to the public today. and
an invitation is extended all OF the
business men to hear tn" address by
DIR. y. w. Daniel. Of Clemson Col
lego. s. c.. who will speak at ll:45
o'clock on The New Day in Bust
ness"
After assembly singing at 10
o'clock. followed by announcements
and reading of communications, T..
Il. Moon. OF Chicago, Will discuss
the conference subject. Getting Up
OF the Dead Countcr''-a study OF
present day hindrnnccs and how to
overcome them.
The address OF Dr y. w. Daniel
will follow. and at 1915 the question
Box" will he opened.
At o'clock there will be the cleo
ton OF officers. followed by n lunch
con At 1870 o'clock.
Group Trade Meetings.
During yesterday afternoon group
trade meetings were held at which
tn" technical details OF each busi-
ness was discussed. The directors
OF the various groups were as fol-
lows: Hardware. T.. w puval Che
raw. $. c.: furniture. Med. Holiday.
Dunn. y. c.; dry goods and notions,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Athletics purchase rI,,ycr

kNpNNILLE. TENN, Aug. IT.
Frank l., Galloway, shortstop of the
Pioneers, KnoXyiilc's club in the An
ralach!an League was today sold TO
The philadelphia American League
club Cor Tho highest price said 10
have ever been paid class - player.
'he amount Was withheld. Harrv
Davis. chief ivory hunter" for the
Ath1etics. negotiated the deal. Cal
'away a former University Of Ten
nessee star VIII report after Sep
i'mher 9. When the Appalachian sea
son closes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
LONDON HOPEFuI. Of
REACHING COMPROMISE
IRy Unitcl Nows. /

TT W
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE result, OF
Eamonn De Nalera's repeated en-
phasis in continuing To reject. in his
speeches before the Dali Eircanu' the
British governments peace proposals
has created some nervousness in Lon
don, yet members Of the government
still profess TO be hopeful that Il com
promise may eventually he reached
Lloyd George. according to the Eve
Ming standard. after reading ne Val
cra's latest speech Ia the Dali. said
81 think ii would he better for me
to say nothing 1T all on the Irish
subject ut the present moment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
t>ks Waivers IN ,c,crur

i'i.I EpIT. MICH. Aug. lT.-Waiy-
crS nave aetn asked on DOME Bush,
ShoriStop Tor the Detroit Americans
since !srN, u was announCcd here to-
hlI"l Notices wcr" sent out by
fiHnE j Navin, president OF tho 10
CA cup several days ago, and major
.caSur clubs have until tomorrow To
eA'rcis' an option on Bush. 1t IS
"haersiood two clubs already have
iH bids for the player Bush
,ainc from the INDIANAPOLIS club. Of
be American Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
PREVENTED By RAIN

PHILADELPHIA. NuE. l7.-Eain
caused q pustpuncmcnt OF the second
days card OF tho Grand Circuit meet
lnE ~ the Belmont Clubs track at
Narhcrth IA, today. The track Is
sim in good condition and racing
wii! be resumed tomorrow. The man
dE"Wcnt anDunnccd the meeting
w"uld hc cNtT.ded ia'rourh saturday
SO the iul! program could he given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
T0LR CRACK GOLFERS
PLAY At BROOkLINE
[Ny As.oeInted rrehsl

Rf.IDk LINE. MASS., AuE. i7-JOck
Hutchison, Of Chicago. British open
golf champion. paired with Ouimet.
g.. "oodiawn, former American opcr
..,r amateur champion. defeated \
Nti.hc.l and George Duncan. Hrit.sh
f' .'ssion-ll H., : and ,. in a match at
SIC Country Club today. 1t was the
Wri't defeat the British golfers have
"et or 'hcir tour pf this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Gromp Trade Meetings.
Everyday Ad- Ventures

Once upon n timc-ncnninE
day before Observation-Disclosures
I,nd II house Go sell. II was "a fine
littic house with u hot water
heater, pnrquct floors. all mod
crn convcnicnccs and everything
except one or two prospective
buyers.
Now. II no happened that Tim
kins needed to get HIS money out
of the house. and he wns worried.
Two months nEo he hnd put n
large "l'or Sale" sign on the
property, but Il attracted con-
sidcrnbly less attention thnn one
81 those plncnrds that emil for
'!cc Today"
;vcrybody told him that pco-
plc simply weren't buying houses
these days. but somehow Tim
kins r"uldn't quite bring himself
tn believe that. FinniIy he de-
rilcd TINT there must he some
way ar finding n there wnsn.t
somGbody In Richmond who WINS
In the murllct far a modern
And Then lie Called Tim
doIph One!
Tint was day before yesterday
and today he kn"ws that the
three people who answered his
nd In the Rcni Estate columns of
The Dispatch want that house
OF his. and he's having the papers
drawn up To close the deal with
y one of them right now!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Grcen,ilIe 10 retain Ir,,nc,,,..

1i.!.t-N LILLE. $, g.. ALE. ~ Gr..ryinc
w ivI l.r"nd-v lts Daayual ff,rcil..
~ 9" sol'h atlantic League. .trs.r.l..,.
20 vac Gs sion reached uy ltg s.G1tN
Ee!4ti7 VINO !nAusGrttcd q caulra!rn IN
l.E 10 sci additional s,ucE - taES ctr.
81 deficit More than S2ue warm -.
n." stock was subscribed /: the cam
"a tEh fails. il was said. a rrour ~ ~.
business men Will buy tao frarchigc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Seize 3 Spoilers as
Dali Eireann Meets
tBv United News.

DUBLIN. Aug. IT.-Kepubl!can
volunteers on duty outside the
tcctives during the session OF the
Dali Eircann, blindfoldcd them,
and escorted them before Chief
Liaison officer DugEan. on 4
charge OF "spotting" members OF
the irish Parliament.
scqucntly took the detectives into
custody.