davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
MERIDIAN TEAM OF THE
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE
 BEGINS PRACTICE TODAY

Meridian. Miss, April 4.-(special.)- Manager Replogal of the local club of the Mississippi State league states that practice will be begun tomorrow on the local lot. The ball park in the Mississippi-Alab fairgrounds has been put in the very best of condition and the candidates for places on the team will have no kick coming as to practice grounds
 It is declared that a fine bunch of fast youngsters have been gathered and that from the number Meridian is sure to secure a team that will be a strong contender for the pennant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05


 BOBBY GILKS SENT FEM UP
 Bobby Gilks, the old Montgom- cry and Shreveport manager, who just naturally believes that the best ballplayers in the world are to be found on Southern league lots. looked over the work of Tom and Red on the Atlanta club last sea son, and decided that they were ripe for major league company. As a result, he tipped Miller Hug gins off to his new finds, and the Tanks put out" for the Crackers. Sheehan is no rookie to major league company. He spent couple of years in camp with the Athletics as regular pitcher. Red Wingo got trial with c. Mack last season, but was shipped back to the Crackers for further season. ing. When the Mackerals failed to recall him Cholly Frank sent Red to the Tanks, as part payment for Cliff MarlSle, Jack Martin and Fred Smith, who were sent south to help the Georgians out in the pen- nant race last year.
 One fan remarked yesterday that Miller Hugsins was probably the man who invented the squeeze play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
BARONs SEE GAME IN GIVES
Stuffy McInnis to
 Join Boston Club

Manchester Mass, April 4-Stuffy Mo- lhnis, first baseman, who has absented himself from spring training with the Boston Americans because of salary dif- ferences, said today he expected to join the team at Baltimore Friday or Satur- day He had maue proposition to President Frazee of the Boston club at Larchmont. N. Y., he said, that the Red Sox owner took under consideration with a promise to notify McInnis of his answer by Wednesday. McInnis was confident they would agree
 Pratt is going to join the club also, of that you may be sure. and the $250.00O infield will be in action soon," he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
STEPHAN AND WINco WITH YAM
WILBUR H. HUTSELL

little old world after absconding remarked when the sheriff slipped couple of holders this morning hn couple of staart in front of attracted had all about Tom shen and Red Wngo being with denly dwned that Red they play with the club trouped with Red and Tom the Atlanta
 
 homes pitching probably be outfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
BABE TAKES LOOK
 AT RED MOUNTAIN


 .MayDe 1 was responsible for Babe Ruth's poor showing at Redwood Monday afternoon. Chances are scared the big fellow out of six years growth coming down of the Highlands Monday morning. He and Roger Peckinpaugh, the Yankee shortsmith and team cap tain, and Hoffman voiced desire to see the residential section soon after they had hit town. so stalled off the gas man for a couple of gallons of fuel and got out the fliv. We went up on Altamont and Cliff roads and took a peep at the Magic City as it nestled in the val ley below. After the Yankees had drunk in the pure air atop of Red mountain. and had marveled at the wonderful view, We started back into. town. A milk wagon oozed ~ into view unexpectedly and a touring car halted by the side of a street car. l threw on the brakes. but the brake lining ceased to function, and 1t was solely due to a faithful prayer collaborating with an emergency brake that we avoid ed a collision. Babe was ready to make a jump from the car and a hook slide for the curb. but he stuck with me. uDtil the car came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
Declare 50 Per Cent Dividend
 Nv Associafed lsress

Youngstown, Ohio, April IA stocl dividend of 50 per cent, amounting ts nearly $900,000. has been declared by the Truscon Steel company here, it was an nounced today. In addition per cen quarterly dividend was declared on com mon stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
Totals ...... s3 10 s26 13 {. "Game called with two out in ninth. '.Batted for Quinn in sixth.

SUMMARY Two-Base Hits-Wheat, Fewster, Mitchell.
 Home Runs-Wheat, Meusel. Sacrifice Hits-Mitchell Olson, Kill duff, Quinn. Struck out-By Mohart 2. by Ferg- uson 2.
 Base on Balls-Off Mohart IT, off Mitchell 1. Time of Game-1:45. Umpires-Moriarity and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05

to a halt. Later I swelled all up with pride over the thought that I had almost killed $100,000 base ball player. Maybe Babe was so unnerved over the incident that he didn't feel like biffing 'em at Rick wood,
 HAS NEVER GROWN UP
 The Bambino has reached full maturity from a physical stand point, but he still has the heart of child. Monday afternoon be- tween innings, when Babe figured he wouldn't come to bat, he sat down in the far reaches of the out field, and hundreds of kids gath cred around him and there was general hand shaking and rapid fire conversation with the demon of swat.
 Miller Husgins was not out at Redwood Monday, and Roger Peckinpnush had charge of the club. Huggins was at the hotel, suffering with severe cold. BURLEIGH AND BUSTER ABSENF Two former Barons, who belong with the Brooklyn club, were not with the outfit on it's appearance here. They are Burleigh Grimes and Buster Caton. Uncle Wilbert Robinson announced that Grimes was still, a holdout and that Caton had gone to see bone setter about his arm. Catons arm has been giving him trouble all spring, and his pegs have been of the mediocre type.
  BARONS SEE GAME IN GIVES Moley's Barons took their work out Monday morning, and called it day. Monday afternoon they dolled up in civies, and watched the Dodger- Yankee contest from the stands, Carlton is still in Hot Springs and Dutch Bernsen and Bill McNamara have charge of the boys while the chiefs way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05

glimpse or so of Babe Ruth. filled stands and bleachers and overflowed into the outfield, making ground rules necessary. It looked like an opening day attendance or Fourth of July frolic. Fair fans in their spring finery and straw-roofed gents dotted the stands. The million
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10

Warranty Deed-12-316. A
A. Hunter and wife to G. w. Felt
Inc. VIZ lots 10, IL, II, blk. 5
Johnson's Add. Nezperce 1881
|$1.00.
Warranty Deed. Galen L
johnson and wife to Fred G. &
Arthur n. Turner; $4,000. NE
"a 29-33-2 E. 11-8-21.
Warranty Deed-Geo. w. Wat
erman and wife to Estella NJ.
Works, $4,000. Lots 4, 5, 6, 7,
blk l Jackson s Add. Kamiah. 10
11-19.
Timber Deed Herman Hart
wig and wife to Craig Mt. Lbr.
CO., $4,000. Timber on lots Is, IT,
Sec. 20; lots S, 6, z, 8, 9, 10, IL,
-, 81, %, %, "a, 25, &c, 81, %.
Sec. 1892 w. 10-28-21.
Warranty Deed-Sarah E.
johnson and husband to Mary l..
Billow $500. Lot A, blk. 10,
Nezperce. 2-14-21.
Warranty d-Aravenza A.
Cooper TO Francis V Galloway.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
Have Any of These?

A contemporary gives the fol
lowing advice to its delinquent
subscribers: eff you have fire.
quent fainting spells, accompan-
led by chills, cramps, corns, bun
ions, chillblains, epilepsy, and
jaundice, it is a sign that you are
not well and liable to die any
minute. Pay your subscription
in advance, and thus make your
self solid for a good obituary no
tice. " We pass the advice along
for any Of our subscribers who
may have observed these symp-
toms in themselves. Western
Christian Advocate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
AT LAST 1T WAS SAFE.

Mr. Juggins was continually los
ing things while dressing, particu-
larly his collar button, and he never
failed to lodge complaint with his
wife on these occasions Finally,
with the ingenuity born of the use
Of hairpins, the wife told him to
hold his collar button in his mouth.
The next morning she was startled
by an unusual racket.
whats the matter, TomP" she
asked anxiously
'Why," he exclaimed, very
alarmed, q have swallowed the COL
lar button!"
"Well," said Mrs. Juggins,
there's one consolation For once
in your life you know where it is"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
!. Lots |, 2, blk. 6, 10. 1921

$40 Lots |, 2, blk. 6, 10. 1921
81.
Warranty Deed-Elizabeth Ian
sing to w. Wade Wilson. $1,000.
Lots s. 8, blk. IA, Kamiah. 3-11-
q.
Warranty Deed-Rosa B. Kin
caid and husband to Henry Zir-
bel Traded for Yakima 40 acres
lots 20, q, blk. SO, Nezperce. IL
4-21.
Warranty Deed Austin ID.
Gregory and wife to Vollmer-
Clearwater Co. $4,000. Same land
11-2-21.
Warranty Deed Hugh F. Will
kins and wife to julius Malige.
$40. Lots 9, 10, IL, NW14SE14
lots 5, II, 13. IA, SE14NW14 49,
1871 E 10-8-21.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
Teachers Examinations.

The regular examinations for
all kinds Of teachers certificates
will be held in Nezperce at the
court house November IL, Is and
49, local subjects viii be oiven
on the 18th. Complete program
of examinations will be found in
Lewis County Register Ivy
Norma Wilson-Bettis,
County Superintendent
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
Stray Horses.

| have taken up the following
horses: Sorrel, weight, 1000
pounds; black, HOO pounds, ?
white feet, star in face; 2 bays,
1850 each, one has white hind
feet, both have stars; 2 grays,
one shod, 1850 pounds. Owner
may have same on payment pas
ture and this adj. Clarence Hen
lichs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
Thanksgiving Dinner.

You good people of Nezperce
should make your reservations
early for our big Thanksgiving
dinner at the Nezperce Hotel
Thanksgiving night. Community
singing and dancing and other
entertainment after dinner. All
you can eat for $1.25. Riddles
half price. Souvenirs for all.
Edw. w Chaplin, Propr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10

Warranty DEEDS. Mathew
Morrison and wife to Matthew D.
Orchard. $25OO. SW14 1888
w. 9-2S-21.
Warranty Deed-F'red E.
Rhodes and wife to Andy L.
Banks. $1.00. Lot S, blk. 20 Reu-
bens. 2-11-20.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
NO SOUNDS; JUST VIBRATIONS
Are sonorous and Pleasing
Others Dead"

Scientists say that there is really
no such thing as sound at all, but
what is called sound is vibration.
When a bell is hit it vibrates. The
vibrations produce a corresponding
motion in the air which strikes on
the drum of the ear and gives the
sensation Of sound. Touch the bell
with your finger and you stop its
vibrations. The sound-waves in the
air at once cease and you hear no
sound.
Different vibrations cause differ
ent ssounds" Using the word in its
usual sense. Musical sounds are
the regular and uniform succession
of vibrations. Some sounds are
sonorous and pleasing, Others are
"dead.D A hard and elastic sub
stance like copper or iron will give
vibrations which come to the ear
pleasantly. From lead, which is not
hard or elastic, the sound produced
is nonsonorous. A cracked or split
bell gives disagreeable nonmusical
sound because the crack causes a
double vibration. The sound waves
crash and jar, impede each others
and so produce discordant
sound Slow vibrations produce
bass or deep sounds. Quick yibra-
tions produce treble or shrill sounds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
Thanksgiving Shoot.

The local post of the American
Legion will give a turkey and
goose shoot on the fair grounds
in Nezperce on Wednesday, Nov.
%. Everybody shoot. 24w2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
~ rs

NOV. IL is ARMISTICE DAY
and has been made a national hol-
iday by President Harding, and this
store will be closed on that day af-
ter nine o'clock in the morning, but
we Will put out the delivery the same
as usual, so phone your orders early
and remember, big program at
the high school auditorium in the
morning, and then the war mothers
will served big chicken dinner at
the Community Church annex, at
IL o'clock. Let us all help to make
this big day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Nov. lO,ll and Z

Kerr Clifford & Co. of Port
land, will have two ladies here in
the store, to demonstrate their new
products, which consist of Rolled
Oats, Wheat Flakes, New Farina
put up in packages, an excellent
breakfast food, healthy and pure;
Pancake Flour that has no equal;
and every article is guaranteed to
quality and all professionally priced.
All we ask of you is to come in and
give the ladies a chance to explain
these articles, and also to give you
a better proof by letting you eat of
their cereals, and remember these
ladies will have no success unless all
the the ladies come in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
WANT SOUTHERN TRACKS
TO NEW COAL INDUSTRY
W. u. bridge and VI. Il. Jones Opcr-
atinu New Mine in powlIutan,
Which Has l.arGr Vein.

e. II. Jones, OF Hout" :, South Rich
mond. was in TN city yesterday con-
fcrriug with officials Of tho South
cru halfway roIaiiv" to running a
SPUR track from he main line of that
system To new coal mines developed
81 powhatan County. Va. sever miles
from ltobiouS. About five miles OF
rackagc would have to be laid
w. H. Bridge and : L. ZONES. the
latter Il son IF =. II Jones. are de-
vcioping coal mines on the Cannon
estate and on the John Scott estate
in rowhatam County. They ,rave- one
mine WORKING. which has a pcrp.u-
dic"lar vein ranging from ten 10 l.
too feet. ana between six and seven
miles N length. There is enough
coal there" said MIR. Jones yesterday.
80 supply Richmond with coal until
eternity"
The coat now beiu.; mined is sof,
seam coal SAID 10 toe of excellent
quality. as vel! as abundant in guam
THY. TN" mine is about four or five
Mills 10y railway from the mines now
Icing ro"poncd At Midlothian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
AWARDS ROAD CONTRACTS
T0TAL|NC S2e0,249
ba Road Among Bids Accepted
by Coleman

Road-boIlding Contr. T. caIlin.: for
an expenditure of S2G0.2ia were
awarded yesterday by state Highway
Commissioner George T. Coleman.
o'ncr highway work cntailinG an adj =
diiioual expenditure Of $I55.roo is un-
dcr cons. dciation, the commissioner
stated.
.! tho awards made yesterday. ,h+
largest went 10 thc SandcrsOn X
Parker Company. which will build ,ur
ana a quarter miles OF concrete road
a'i t@ht and onc-quartcr miles Of
soil ioaj between FarGviilc and
Prospect, AT a cost % S9?6Gs.
l.. ! chandler will build three and
a quarter miles OF gravel road be-
tween Champagne ana Care;, Essex
County. at a cost Of S2l.2o0. The
Hamilton Construction Company was
given q contract To build seven and
three quarters miles Of soil road he
tween Rice ana Burkevillc At a cost
OF s5l,Sog, ana Marshall Brothers will
build three bridges on the Salem
Catawba. at "a cost az Sie.7G7
Tie Roberts Construction Company
was awarded tho contract TO build
four ana quarter miles OF surface
treated macadam road from Glcnvar
wcst :, tn" Montgomcry County line.
"a; cost 81 $G7.Sl&.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
2 VALUABLE AUTOMOBILES
STOLEN IN HOURS TIME

Two automobiles. valued at $1,000.
were stolen from their parked posi-
tions. only two blocks distant from
each other. within the hour ycstcr-
day afternoon. while their owners
stood short distance away, ana in
fun View of the cars.
y tivcpasScuEcr touring car. the
property of W. :. Rcll. 2jio West
Main street, waY stolen a few minutes
after the owner LEFT tn" car a; Fifth
loss was reported at police head
quarters. l.. =. Harris. 3ii3 West Cary
street, stated his two passenger road
stcr had been driven from its PARKED
position at SiNth ana Franklin
streets. Police have no clu" as To TIN"
direction taken 10y the motor thieves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
SIDNEY D. KlSER'S BODY
TAKEN TO NORTH CAROLYN

Sidney ID. Kiscr. city ticket APO,
for the Southern Hallway for to
years previous 10 going with ~
Travellers Insurance Company. n 70.
months ago, died al the Retreat +,
the Sick Saturday night. and the bod
was taken last night to his old HON
King. y. C.. for. burial.
MIR Kiscr Is survived by his vii
and two children. He was about ,
years Of age. and was well known
ra ilway circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Stall WAR7'KIWANZAN BALL TOSSEPS
FALL OUT IN PRA CTYCE YES7ERDAY
Others Determined to Make the Team to Give Battle
to Rotarians August l6-ProceedS Go to the
Associated Charities.

The baseball same which is to bc
played FOR charity by teams repre-
scn,inI the kiwanians and the Ro-
tarians will be held on boulevard
Field at 400 o'clock on the after
noon Of August l6. il WAS announced
at yesterdays luncheon OF the XII
wanians at the Hotel Richmond. 1t
is planned TO Issue l2.OoO tickets.
each club To Sell 5000 at 80 cents Il
ticket While the clubs do no, eX-
pcct to sell all the tickets il is hoped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

TO realize at least 5000 or $4,000
Tor the Associated charities.
Tile Kiwanis Club had twenty eight
mcn out practicinS yesterday after
noon. each of whom is a candidate
for the team. or WAS before he start
Ell rracticing yesterday. Some of
them voluntarily rclinuuiShcd their
claims as soon as the old arm became
afflicted with the wcil-SnoWn base
ball SORENESS bu, the more pep
pcry'' members stuck II out and in
sisted that they were going To make
the team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
PACE MEMORIAL CHURCH is
NEW NAME FOR PARK PLACE

Members of Park Place Methodist
'Hu'ch unanimously voted Sunday
morning to change the name Of the
church to Pace Memorial. In memory
OF James IL. Pace. who built the cdi-
nee ana who through his lifetime
Wa one of it's most liberal and uc-
tive members.
because of Il broken arm, Mrs.
james H. race. widow OF Mr. Pace
WAS unable To attend the services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

Training schools for coas, artillery
officers OF Tho National Guard or
CARNATIONS in the United States VIII
be conducted September % 10 Dccem-
Der ~ at Fort Monroe. Instruct ION
school" for Infantry officers viii be
heId october 81 to January ~. a.
camp Hcnning Ga, and one for
cavalry officers a; Fort Riley. Ark
Men attending these instruction
camps will pay their own expenses.
including transportation both WAYS
and board while there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
To Jay and Tonight
In Richmond

democratic primary polls open
S;iJ \ NJ. and close 1.i7 Il. NJ.
Baseball. Kichmund vs.. Ports
mouth. Mayo Island Park. 1870
l. NJ
Rotary club. Richmond roof gar
den. L L. NJ.
Broad street Methodist Church
lawn party. Medical College cam
pas.
For plays. soc ''rhcatcr Calcn-
dar" on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

Three suit cases containing hfty
pints on election liquor were seized
hy police from tho Second station nt
Broad street station yesterday. Tn"
iaggag" was in the possession Of
Richard Cole. c"lorrd. who wa 1p-
pretended as he stepped from a
Washington train. lie was held
without bail Tor hearing III Polio.
Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

'Lnday. Ut which Rev. Roscoe NJ.
white presided.
The stone bearing the name Of tho
c1liicc VIII be placed in front Of
me church as so"i as the change in
mann" has been authorized by the
court. Services redcdicating liz,
ch"rch vii! he held when the stone
b. ing the church name is unveiled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Division of Materials.

The division of these materials
among ia" states was at tn, same
ratio a F,doral ald is divided. ana
Virginia received 81 per coat The
distribution is sun going on.
tp"u receipt OF these materials In.
motors department; Was turned into
IN" equipment Department All the
materials and machinery had to br
ov"rhaulrd ana put in condition. /,
WAS Put in S"rvic" in various sections
OF the state, being used mostly in
tn" maint"uauc" work on highways.
Ny Evans said tsat upon each piece
was placed re 'tal price. and the
division using Ia" materials and ma
chin"ry transferred funds 10 the
equipment department for the use Of
tn" materials. In this way each niece
of equipment viii pay for itscl: he
core II is worn out, The Highway
Department Nv Evans said, adopted
the perpetual Inventory system. by
which all materials are accounted
for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

n. Il Meyer. of broadway, u stu
don't in Massey business College. is
able 10 Ice out again after undergoing
au operation for appendicitis at Me
mortal Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Materials valued at s.an.ooo.

The equipment materials received
|p 10 April total in Waite abou,
S1"o.0o0. the original cost OF the same
being around S2.o0o.oVO The depart
ment has on hand repair parts for
equipment aggrcgating 100000. said
Mr. Evans
About so per cent of tho c,nip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Now Able To Receive FricnJs

Now Able To Rc-cfNc Friends.
Mrs. James y. Tillman. Of Powha =
tan. who was operated on at the
Johnston ILLS Hospital here rcccnt :
~. is now Improving ana able to re-
ccivc her friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
BOYS RIGHT LEG BROKEN
WHEN TRUCK PASSES OVER 1T

Tw" boys wcr" injured in street
accidents in the city yesterday.
Daniel Slayton. - years old. 23o5
West Cary street. while riding a
bicycle West on Cary Street. in the
200 block was struck by n hcavv
laden east bound motor tru..k H..
was thrown from his wheel ANA UNI
der the truck, two wheels passing
over his logs. At tho Rctrca, Tor the
Sick. physicians found his right Log
broken. Til" wheel was demolished.
4 Il. Law. | North Third street.
was arrested by police of the Second
station for a hearing in Police Court
this morning on a charge of reckless
driving.
Robert Moshy. II years old 100.
lloyd street. was painfully injured
wh"ii h" fen on TIL" pavement while
piayin-; in front Of his home \, tho
virginia :Iospital i, was found lie
suffered a fractured riah, arm.
men; i now in service in some soc.
ton OF the state
state iishway Commissioner
Cp"rg" L. Coleman also addressed tn.
engineers. and amplined TIA. state
rncnts OF MIR. Evans, particularly the
manner in which the rental pric, WA.
liked. and how 1T returns a rcy.ui,
to the department.
No report WAS made al th. meet
ms relative To the permanent HON,
for al" Engineers Club. tho commit
tee SUN having the matter under
consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

COL C-,,.L;
,,,, -
- II I,,,,., '"'
,,La :, w..i..
I,'n ,,;,i ",N',
,a VIZ. 49,, ~
nr e:,,,ar, ,,o" '
i,ii ,, ,,'',''''''
MI. iIa,, o., ''''i''
49,. 49,, ~ 'r ,s,
raa ~. ,,,.,
~ ,,,.; CIV
lI,., i,,,nl;. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

VIM. A. Moncure
DR.. iLdw. Mcclure
George G. jefferson
+. G. I-aflcrty
Eugene II. Cloves
George Bryan
VIM. Jenkins, Jr.
Jos. +. Sorg
j. IL. Wilki nSon
II. Seldom Taylor d Son
G. Y. Meredith
DR.. Baskerville
Bridgcforth
l.. G.. Miller
Henry c. RELY
Jos. NJ. Wharton
Jas. ID. Patton
l., }. Wcllhouse
NJ. |. Binswanger
II. \. Phillips
W. $. Tanner
Jno. Nj. Applcgate
". y. Cavcdo
Frank T. Crump
ChaS. Ford
Walker Scott
Ruby T.. Lyle
b. NJ. McCuc
l.eRoy Mccarthy
John S. llaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02


F" H. -. i'''''ei
j. Is. Elan
b. NJ. Gwathmcy
Jos. II. Grubbs
Al r Rocorh,,,,,,
=, n MN,
T., ~ !; norton
J.; =. Miihaihs' Jr.
Inns :, WalNlhs
~. 1aiiloh jackson