davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
ORGANIZATION NEWS

A beautiful velvet table cloth for
the pulpit. Was donated by Mrs. J. B.
Ravitch, 1907 Seventeenth Ave. S., to
the congregation B'nai Abraham.
Thursday, October 6, at $50 p. M,
the Junior Auxiliary of the Council
of Jewish Women will give banquet
at the Belmont. This will be the first
meeting Of the year and most inter-
esting time is anticipated.
Mrs. A. w. Strong will speak on
"The Girl in the Community" and
Mrs. Agnes G. Kinnard will sing.
All new members are cordially in
vited to attend, and if any further in
formation is desired, anyone may call
either Miss Tess Osterman, president
of the organization, Kenwood 1139, or
Miss Constance Moss, chairman of the
social committee, Kenwood O397.
The Gondoliers will be hostesses at
Chinese party next Saturday eve
ming, October l., at the South Side
Community Center. Invitations have
been issued to thirty guests. The
Misses Polly Silver, Clarice Wolfson,
Susan Kiefer and Ruth Abramowitz
are in charge of the affair.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
LECTURE RECITALS AT LAKE
STREET MUSIC SCHOOL

Among the activities of the piano
department of the Lake Street School
of Music, a series of informal lecture
recitals will be given, illustrative of
the development of piano literature
from the early Italian and French to
the modernists. These will be some
what popular in character, using the
musical favorites, both classic and
standard, popular with the student
and music-loving public. Programs
Of ensemble with violin and voice will
add variety to the series.
The usual fortnightly student musi-
Gals will be resumed.
The heads of the departments this
year are: Victor Pinet and Alice
Adrian Pratt, voice; Eloise Shryock,
piano.; Raymond Shryock and Stella
Griswold Skidmore, violin; and Ber-
tina Maude Pratt, dramatic art.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT AT
GATEWAY BANK

The only safety deposit vault with
in several blocks of the corner of
Hennepin and Washington avenues is
now available in the new up-to-the-
minute safety deposit vault at the
Gateway State Bank. No expense has
been spared to provide boxes that will
protect valuables from fire, theft, or
other damage. The safety devices are
of the latest variety, and are watched
over by a capable attendant. There
are private rooms provided for the
convenience of depositors. The boxes
are of various sizes, from '2x5x24
inches to 10x10x24, ranging in price
from So to $25 year. The vault is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM

The first meeting for The season Of
the Young Peoples Forum will take
place in the vestry rooms of the
Adath Yeshurun, 1906 South Ninth
street, on Tuesday evening, October
4, at p. m. An interesting program
will make the evening worth while to
all young people. The first social
function of the season will be during
Succoth week in the form of a Succah
party. Refreshments will be served
in the Succah of the Synagogue, fol-
lowed by sociability and entertain
ment in the vestry room.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
NOTICE

The Associated Jewish Charities
request information concerning Jacob
Golassosky or Golas, whose wife and
two children are destitute in Chisinou,
Bessarabia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
GYMAL DOLED DANCE. OCT. II

GYMAL DOLED DANCE, OCT. IL
The Gymal Doled, in accordance
with it's annual custom, will "break
the fast" with dance on Yom Kip
pur night. The members and their
friends are urged to keep open the
date, October IL, as the affair prom
Uses to be highly enjoyable. Mr.. David
Philips is chairman of the social COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
New Fall Caps, $l.50, $500, $3.50

"A NEW YEAR is DAWNING''
With new opportunities, new
trials and obstacles to be overcome.
When the clock strikes the hour
of the incoming year, you naturally
want to start right.
Don't shame good suit of
clothes by casting your last years
hat with it.
Meet your friends at the Temple
with one of our New Fall Hats.
They will all have them. We have
just received a new shipment for
your New Year celebration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
EMIT SENATOR HARDING;
ENTER SENATOR WILLIS

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Jan. lO.-IIcnrv
l.. Davis. Republican. former Mayor
OF Cleveland. was inauIuratcd the
ip''E-hith Governor OF Ohio today.
jus iirst official act upon coming into
ONCE Was to accept tho resignation
from The United States Senate OF
ireSi""ht-E Elect Harding and appoiat
81 1ator-Elect Frank r. Willis. Re
puhIicah. 10 fill the unexpircd term.
IN ms inaugural address. Cover
nor Davis pledged his administration
10 carry out Republican campaign
promises and put the State govern
mcnt on business basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
PAGEANT COMMITTEE TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
Citizens From Leading Orguniza-
tions of Richmond Will Discuss
Plans for Great SIcctncIr

IShmonds pageant. which next
S SIs,m,y VIII MI, anep,nSt virginia.s Erca,
ZcnS representing the entire city to-
night when special committees will
met meet. IN me hsadIuarters OF the Tray.
ana Main Streets. The meeting has
been called for o'clock
Hugh Powell. temporary chairman,
nent chairman of the committee,
which will have charge O. arrauginr
the event. viii be appointed. The
Inscant mas been declared by civic
est events in rece1t years and all
those interested In its success are in
f',,h to attend the meeting today.
presented ut the meeting. which is
actually session OF the executive
committee of the pageant organiza-
lem of financing the project. Thc
plans provide for the staging OF the
laSennt on an elaborate scale to place
thc event ON plane with the famous
Mnrdi Gras OF New Orleans and the
Ccieorntion IN other cities of the
united states. II is to be Il Statewide
AFFAIR ccaicrcd in this community and
an entire week. or the better portion
OF Il week will he devoted To com
mem Grating the great history OF Rich
mond and Virginia.
Because or the extraordinary uro-
portions on which the celebration will
be conducted. large funds are neccs-
SarE. suggestions for the most feas-
inic means OF raising The amounts
needed Tor the various phases Of the
paEeant--which will include paradcs
costume balls and accompanying fcs-
tivit!cs Will he offered for the con
slucration OF the committee
Hacked by the Travellers Protcc-
tive ASSoria ton. the United CONNER
Siai travellers. the Rotary club, the
kiwanis Club, Advertisers club and
other influential bodies. practically
All organizations in Richmond are
rapidly falling in the spirit OF the
movement and are enthusiastically
supporting the project. The latest
order TO name a committee is tho
Junior order Of United American
Mechanics, which has named the fol-
lowing representatives from its local
councils 10 serve with the pageant
committee: y. Il. whitmore. of A. II
Glinn Council. No. = chairman and
member Of the executive committees:
j. j.. Ford. X. T.. Lee Council, No. ii:
". Miller, Enterprise Council. No. .:
w. l.. Wh!tlock, Rescue Council. NO
J.. and J. Lee bradley. New South
Council. 10. \.
Tn" Baraca Glass OF the Seventh
street Christian Church has request
ed ina; the general pageant organiZa-
ton give considerable ion to the impor-
tAnt part in NirEinia's history played
By The Christian Church and it's
at hIcNcmcnts toward the welfare and
pest interests of the community. II
Is probable that this society viii
name Il pageant committee at it's next
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
VIRGINIA ELECTORS VOTE
FOR COX AND ROOSEVELT

Electors Of Virginia carrying
out the wishes Of a majority Of $4,000
Of her citizens. have this day unani-
n.ously east their ballots for you fer
President Of tho United States :
This telegram was sen, last night
by James NJ. Hayes. chief clerk of
the Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
to James NJ. Cox. the Democratic
nominee for Prcsidcn, OF the unitct,
States. following Il meeting of the
Democratic electors in the court
room OF the State Corporation Com
mission.
y similar telegram was sent to
Franklin u. Roosevelt. Democratic
nominee for the vice presidency
Present a, the meeting were C.
o'Conor GoolrlCk. OF fredericksburg;
John w. Chalklcy. o: Wise: Ernest
Rucdigcr. OF the First District; JEFF
fcrspn Wallace. of the Third: L. II.
Willis, of the Fifth: j. W. Pepper.
Of the Sixth: Thomas j. Randolph.
OF the seventh; j. G. Hiden. of the
eighth. and l.. w. II. pcyton. of the
Tenth.
Judge Alden Fell. of Culpepcr. was
nominated TO the place OF ]. Wake
Trn%ton. OF tn, Second District,
Horace y. Hawkins for l.. s. Eppcs.
OF the Fourth. and John W. VIII
'iams. OF Giles. proxy tor Thomas
w Price. of the ninth
John w. Chalkicy. OF Wise. was
elected chairman. James Hayes was
elected messenger 10 carry the vote
10 Washington, and Will leave this
week 10 fulhli his mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
HARDING SMASHES
INAUGURAL PLANS
BY A THRIFT PLEA

continued from First pagc)
AVOID Please convey 10 yOur ro,u-
miiieo my sincere wish for the sim
p!"St inaugural program consistent
with The actual requirements IN talk
!nS III" oath Of office and tho utter
anc" OF betting address. very
respectfully request that Congress,
VII! not appropriate. ana your com
ultt"c viii not cXpcnd any fund
whatever.
Il am familiar with the custom oil
erecting 4 platform and providing
seats FOR guests who witness the ccre-
mony a. the Capitol. hut 1t will be
most pleasing to me to have this cerc
mony take place within the Capitol
or on the east porch with its stately
simplicity witho:i; single extra
preparation for the occasion This
vii! require no expense and we shall
b" joint participants in an example
Of economy as well AS simplicity
which may be helpful in the process
o. seeking our normal ways once
more.
Il have addressed a message OF like
import To the inaugural committee.
asking the abandonment o. The pa
T"dc and bal! and hope for an accept
ancc OF tho intrGdcd suggestion il
the spirit which has inspired 1t.
WARREN q. HARDING"
The President elect made his de-
c!sion after conferences with several
of his party leaders to whom he ex-
pressed vigorously his rcpuGnancc to
any show OF extravaganza The need
for nationa! economy is one OF which
he has spoken many times publicly
and the criticism in Congress over
proposed approximations for the in
auEurat!on have made Il deep impress
sion on his mind
Just how FAR Mr.. Harding's action
actually VIII Curtail The ceremonies is
uncertain. II is taken for granted
That Il, least the inaugural ball. which
disappeared from inaugural fest!vi-
Ties a, Woodrow Wilson's instance in
1913, VII! bhc one OF the features to
be definitely ruled out Of the 1921 In.
augurstion.
!; also is realized. however, that
Ersat crowds undoubtedly will food
tie capital for the event. and some of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
DETROIT FACTORIES OPEN
VI ND EMPLOY HUNDREDS
aud StudrhnLcr Motors
Corporations Among These
Showing increase.
icy Associated Press. !

DETROIT. MICH. Jan. ip.-Somc
luiiher slight Improvement In In,
unemployment situation here WAS
looked for This week with TN. re-
opening "f several mere small plants
ana resumption OF operations IN add
'oha' departments of plants that have
oHeh working with curtailed forces.
The Continental Motors Corporation
expected 10 reopen with a small force
tomorrow. II has been closed since
December 90. Normally. the plan,
employs 1900 men
The SiUdcbakcr Corporation reopen
al It's local plant this morning. as
ana several other smaller factories.
Announcement that IN" Ford Me-
tor company Will reopen February
is expected to be mad" shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

me Prcsident-clects friends think
'hat some sort of parade will re-
suit inevitably when Mr. Harding
makes his pilgrimage to the capitol Ia
take the oath
sharp Visits Harding.
prediction that President-Eiec,
Earnings association of nations will
permit the United States to assume
IT'S proper place in world affairs, WAS
made here t, lag by William 6. sharp,
oil ohio. wartime Ambassador TO
France. and an active supporter OF
the Versailles league.
After long talk with tho presi-
Gent-elcc,. Mr.. Sharp said the pla,
as outlined to him did not accord
exactly with the Versailles pact. bu,
embodied the most useful and inuor-
tan' features. He declared that. far
from being dominated by an idea of
national aloofness. MIR. Harding w,s
ANXIOUS to have the nation play it's
ini! part in the task OF RECONSTRUCT
ton.
Mr.. Sharp, who is Il Democrat. and
who served abroad as an appointce
OF President Wilson. came TO Marion
TO discuss the league question AT the
L.
90 we're together Tor several hours
wa inc former ambassador later was
luncheon guest at the Harding
The European situation also was
dlScuSScd by the President elect win
ltenry W; Douehlas Pierce. or Indian
aPoi!S. VINO has returned from a tour
OF invest igation abroad. Mir. Pierce
i'counted recent conversations with
iT'ihicr Lloyd George. former Pre-
,naer Nenizelos and other notable
Another of Mr.. Iiarding's callers
was f. w. ialbraith. OF Cincinnati
all"h'I commander of the American
legion Colonel Cialbraith came 10
present the case OF disabled soldiers
rams for the rresident-elect's va
Sati"n IN Florida were talked over hv
nam during the day with W. H. Moran
cnirf Of the Secret Service. i'm cbnrc.
OF AuNNnCc arranEomcnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
HARDING CHOSEN BY
ELECTORAL COLLEGE
Prcsidcnt-Elcct and Coolidge "Om.
cialIy Elected" by Balluting
in Various States.
[l}y United Press.l

WASilINGTON, Jan. lO-Warrcn
G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge were
today elected President and Vice
President OF the United States for
the term beginning March 4. 1927.
At the same time Ohio's' new Gov
ernor took his office and Harding was
To resign his seat in the Senate and
let the new Governor appoint Frank
-. Willis Ia the vacancy.
The election OF Harding and Cool
idIc was made official by the cleo
toral college, the machinery pro
vided by the Constitution. The cleo
tors chosen on November . voted to-
day in their respective States, and the
result OF the ballotinE will at once
be forwarded TO the Secretary a.:
state in Washington. who will trans
nit il to the Senate.
As soon as the electors finish
voting. the race which occurs every
four Years viii begin. Messengers
Will be dispatched to Washington
with the official result OF the vote.
The effort is 20 see which State vii
report first. In the old days the
messengers Travelled by river boat.
stage coach or horseback Later they
went by train. This year il is cX-
pccted that some OF them will drop
into Washington via airplauc.
The action taken by the electors
today Will be canvasscd. checked and
officially announced to the country.
by the Senate and House in Joint SEES
sion on February :.
Until today Harding has not.
strictly speaking. been President
elect. He has been President dcsis-
nate. II took formal action hy the
electors today to make him Presi-
dcnt-clcct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
SNOW IS INCHES DEEP
IN ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY

LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. lo.-Rock-
bridge is covered today with snow
ciEh'eeen inches deep. Snow began
'aiiihE sunday morning and con-
'hueu throughout the day. with rain
anu AT hiEhtfall there were several
ihcneS on the ground. Continuing
throughout the night and the carly
morning hours today Il depth OF
eighteen inches was reached. There
was no windstorm. consequently. no
damage to telephone or electric wires
is reported. Traffic on public high
ways Is !nterfercd with Rural MA II
carriers with long routes failed TO
make their trips. although short
route carriers went their rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
MlNSON MURDERED
AFTER DISCUSSION.
BELIZE. OF. POLICE

". tCon.inu.i 1.ro,,, I>,-,, 49,,
ISa,1.r,Ia,,,s a..a 80. ..S i"se,'
Win ,be,r. whiah ~" 'u'!' mn.
him ,,,,o,,so,a,,a 80 .,""'Fe"
coyer- 80 - Nv" '."' re-
wou,d hn asnnasa w. "."Soh
.,,arce ht,, , a." GUY 10
,hoy a,,. 'Hr 'heofS
n,nrsn- h.s - NY ,'"te Oh IN"
nolic. ~, ""''s'''" by '"'
do a, n,s sb.r,, " VICIOUS
MI, ht, ',.' "t use" 10
IN ~. hah,, p'"|e re was
aho,,, ,n'sna.,,. '''"s '"e ""s
RI. ,,oL, am "H"h
a., 49, ~" 'o""" 'h.
~, Ia,,,~ go rms .Ni-
tbn cri,,a ,,.,,. :" 80 '''' '''''
oi,1oo,. -rs a. '-'V
The bod Wax fn,na ,a " -" ""DI
h,, 49,. 1.., 80, ''' man
n,ur, - c'E"'
q-so n,,,o-,. ~. I'M al
heliov, ~, -
af,o, ,,i6,,i,.,,. -"
Ert.nds 49, ,,
ntch, 10, q"
on .,,,n,. ""o" 81
In ,ba nio,,.. V"' "'Nc
ai5 NOT LA &. IT,. s.,,a ',.'
ca,s. MIN "'
5,iopd. W., ,, 20,
,nv IN fn.- tl,,. .,,.',,.,, ="
! h,n,ol .,,a,H
,oI,ce a,I mn. frT..,Ts ''''
Detectives Sergeant, :, ~ o,,,,,
who wen, 10 p,,.rs,,,,c ,.as,.ra',
ge, 1--WE susyec,s re,,rn.d ,o..
and sta,,d ,,.... "a. 80" 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

passed rapidly northeustward and
Monday night it's center was off the
virginia capcs. tho Weather bureau
announced tonight. Il mas been at
tended by north gales along the AT.
iantic Coast between Sandy Hook and
Cape liattrraa. aud rains in the At
ian'ic state" south OF Pennsylvania
except IN Florida. Heavy snow fell
IN southwest Virginia. Storm warn
inGs remain displayed on the Atlantic
Coast Mt and north OF Cane Inttcrns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

Yesterday went through the worst
weather experience of the season.
Rain which fell intcrmitten,lv during
saturday night turned to sIeet sun
day morning and continued through
the day and night the slect giving
way to snow this morning which
ceased falling early in the afternoon.
The temperature lowered about 30 dc
Irees. The weather again converted
the roads into impassabIe tr,iIv NV,
''rE '''ie TOBACCO was sold today.
-" ~, INK 10 poor light conditions and
the small receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
NAVY MAY CONSTRUCT
HAWAII AIR STATlC.I
Million Dollars VIII lie spent IL Plans
Are Adopted. Says
Commander.
lBy AssOrintcd Press.

-. IHE .NS@UNIiIIcU ITNSS.
HONOLULU. I. H., Jan. l0.-Plans
Tor mi!iicn.dollar naval air station
ia Hawaiian waters. have. been mass
cd on here and forwarded To NASH
ington Tor final approval. it was am
,'puncrd by lavutruant-c Commander l.
-. kirkWirick. head OF the naval air
force here
tn" outstanding feature o. tho
ahNy's air plans for Hawaii. he said.
~ Il proposal &c muintain an air base
70 iink la wal! by air with the con
mental United States and the Far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
BUILDING COLLAPSES UNDER
HEAVY SNOW IN ROANOKE

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 1O.--One OF
the heaviest SHOWS In the history OF
Roanoke has fulien In tho last
twenty-four hours. 1t has reached IA
depth OF from fifteen to eighteen
inches on u level ana was still fall
me. nut With evidence of early ces-
nntion at O'clock Nehicul.r ira tiic
is practically suspended and at least
one building has collapsed under tho
weight Of snow on It's roof
To euro Cold In One Duy
Take Groves LAXATIVE HuoNo
QUlNiNE tablets The gcnuiuo bear.
the signature or Il. w. Grove. zoe
ADV w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
RICHMOND GETS ITS FIRST
TOUCH OF REAL WINTER

8SOhtIMued from FIRST PngE)
is In sight and there will be a rise In
the temperature before today is over.
Inc cold snap brought many APP
peals to the Associated Charities and
those In charge of that organization
oeci"re tue requests yesterday were
many and that aid for tho poor OF
Richmond was needed and needed
badly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
DAVIS CHARGES BRITAIN
READS ALL u. s. Carl rs

continued from First pagcl
IN 10 characterize this statement ~.
diplomacy"
The Western Union head insisted
mat American officials" had mad,
representations to the Cuban govern
ment. and MIR. Davis replied that no
one but the state Department had
authority To take such step.
President Carlton asserted las IN
Stancims the anImus of the State De
rartment IN prosecuting an American
corporation" that shipment of
cable 10 his company through a
cuban subsidiary of the Rcii Tal.-
rhonc system had been stopped by
'hc American governments
Secretary Davis also denied this as
scrtion
Il can stili catch that shin" Mr..
carlton !ntcrjected. DO i understand
that YOU viii do nothing prejuuiiciai
10 ;hc telephone company IL they
bring ON the cable"
Davis Would DO Nothing.
MI Davis said nothing would be
done. ~ the Western Union laws no
cable surreptitiously in American wa
trrs. Mr. Carlton announced he
would get on tho wires ana catch
that ship"
Secretary Davis made moro definite
MS denial that the Cuban government
ma" been asked TO stop the landing
Of the Harbadocs cable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

snow recorded here In thirty years.
street car service was somewhat in
corrupted. but the cars were kcp,
moving throughout the storm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
i iNCiBtRG HAS BIGGEST
SNOWSTOIsM IN 10 YEAR.

LfNCllRuRG. VA. Jan. lo.-A
snows'orm. which fell for twonty-six
hours without occasion, amounted In
80 inches nj noon today. when tho
first lull came. This is the heavIos,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No, telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
t!hcns when you're glad You have a
jar OF Musscrolc at hand to give
prompt sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lievcs sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, .sid neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
Imatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chiiblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest ut often prevents pneumonia).
oac and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
DirS NJ IinlcrfnIser.x

MOBILE. ALA. Jan. lo.--Jamcs
Matthews. &C, a former policeman.
dropped dead at a local undcr;akcrs
her" today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
hE'.f 'oiH MIND on FINE
TEA. NOT on 4 NAME
OR PACKAGE

increase your income. your
salary by careful buying. You
Nno" the goods must bear the
expense As one O, the public
you pay FOR the package. the
advertising and the tea. To
secure good tea AT a fair price.
buy of the Importer you can
trust Let him wrap up your
yea You VIII secure better tea
i"r Inc money ami help cut on,
National waste Ny Golden
Ilpp"d Ccylon Orange Pckor.
COO FOUND. Illustrates Iloroy
Tea stores. Hcrbcr; Ecroy.
President. 30s North Sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
RAIN, SNOW AND SIEEr ON
DANEILLE WEATHER BILL

pANNil'l-E. VA, Jan. Danvillc
and this immediate section today ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
STORM PASSES NORTHWARD
FROM GEORGIA TO VlRGIN,,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O-The Storm
tha' was over Georgia Sunday might
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

the Prcsident-clects friends think
'ha' some sort of n parade will re-
SUIT inevitably when AIR Harding
makes his pilgrimage to the capi,o! TO
take the oath