davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Observations From Grandstand
Seat of Giants Fruitless Chase
ny SAMUEL y. BRooKMAN.
II was no game for weak hearts.

It was no game for weak hearts.
In any sort of race there is nothing
that rouses enthusiasm to higher pitch
than the act of coming from behind, but
It doesn't get you anything II the ef-
fort OF catching up leaves you weak IN
the hon,>lstretch. The Giants spotted"
the Phsl-,es Just one run too many.
AT that the Giants were within few
feet of tying 1t up for the second time
in the ninth when Snyder lifted one into
the left field bleachers, just a trifle on
the wrong side of the foul line.
The Yankees have their Babe Ruth
and the Giants their George Kelly. If
George can maintain the home run gait
he has begun this season he will be
crowdlng the Babe off his pedestal.
Remember the reception this same
George Kelly received from the fans
lust a year ago? George happened to
make an excusable error and the crowd,
addressing McGraw, wanted to know:
Where did you get that ham on first
base, Mac?" Now it's: "Oh you Georgie
boy.' No, fans are not tickle; they're
worse.
Toney's swing at the bat is a realistic
exhibition of man chopping wood.
II some fans could be shown a short
movie reel of themselves in action when
Kelly's home run was soaring slSyward
on It's way TO the top of the left field
bleachers, they would swear the films
were faxed.
Evidently Ed Brown hasn't been In
the league long enough to know how
much ground Casey Stengel can cover
out in right field nor how swiftly he
can get the ball back to the infield.
Brown was so sure that Rapp's fly In
the fourth would fall safe that he ran
all the way to second. A few seconds
later Brown. halfway down the base
line toward first. found the ball waiting
in the hands of Jack Miller.
In appreciation OF his ideas on prohi-
bition. the band played 'TIow Dry Am"
when Gov. Edwards OF New Jersey took
his seat with ex-Gov. Alfred Smith OF
New York In the box of the guests OF
honor.
Rapp had his opportunities 70 clean
UP at the bat. but didn't do any rapping.
Meusel came TO bat five times and
drove the ball five times to centre field
On the first. second and fifth occasion
his effort fell into the waiting hands OF
Brown. In his third attempt Meusel
singled and the next time up tripied all
the way to centre field fence. Not such
bad days work.
Bancrof;'s relay from the outfeld on
StengePs stinging triple In the seventh
was as wild as Bolshevik theory yet
the Giant shortstop was spared an
error because Steneel was so winded
after his race around the bases that
he failed to take advantage Of tho
heayo which rolled to the Phillies' dug
out.
Smiling Bill nsnovan. who manased
the Yankees not so long ago. made
his debut I'm the role OF a manager for
the opposition. The fans. as IS their
custom. gave him the glad hand" and
then expressed their sympathy over his
engagement by tailend club As n
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
JACK SMITH joins CARDINALS.

ST. LOUIS, April 2i.-Jack Smith, ST.
Louis National outfielder, who has been hold
ing out. Joined the team to-day and agreed
20 terms. but will not be permitted 10 sign
a contract untn no gets IN condition, Sam
uel Breadon, president of the club, an
nouTlced tonight. His arrival completes the
"a rdlnala, rfsaser
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
CHICAGO SCORES EASY
VICTORY OVER TIGERS

CHICAGO. April 21 (American) The
American League season was ushared in
by Chicago to-day with an to victory
over Detroit. The game was called
while TIE visitors were at bat In the
eighth Timing, when hail and rain inter~
rupted proceedings.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

threw out Wrightstone, Neale walked
and J. Miller was hit. Bruggy fouled
to Snyder which made him mighty
cross, and with two out Bancroft fun
bled lie Bourveaus grounder long enough
for Meusei to score
The ccorn
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
DARTMOUTH GETS L0UDEN.

Special Despatch to THE NHw York HrRALp
HANOVER, N. H., April 2i.-Announce-
ment was made to-day by the Dartmouth
Athletic Council that Reed Louden. all
American end In 1911, has been secured as
an assistant coach for the 1921 green foot
ha m
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Special Despatch to TIM Nrw YoRk HrRAID

schooner would carry 100000 pounds OF
fish, with measurements OF 145 feet over
all. 10 feet water line. a beam of "a
feet inches, a draught Of Is feet 5
inches and a sail area of 10000 square
feet
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Totals. 2o1727 is 0
TTntais, q o22.iaol 7, ,.,.

sBel,ed Tor MogfidEe In the ninth inning.
Boston .....-..a o I o o o o % 0 x-1
Two base hi,--Mcinnis. sacrlricns-vitt,
Jonoa, Scott and Mcinnis Morridgc, Harris
and Judge. Left on bsFes--porton, 4: Wash
ington, I. Bases on balls-off Jones. 2; off
Mnrrfdce. 2. Strurk out--Dy Jones, A.; by
Mceridpe, 2. Uinpiros-Wlison. Dlnneen and
Nailln. Time Of ganle-i hour and II min
utee
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
RED SOX TRIUMPH
OVER THE SENATORS

BosroH. April 81 (American) jam
Jones in the home opening OF the Red
sox to-day held washington to two hits.
giving Boston TO 0 victory. Jones
received sensational support from Scott.
McInnis and Pratt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
90 o 90 Totals. SO 4 II q 10 0
TOthIS. .oZ 8 . q TO IT . -, -,
sBatted for Gleason In the ninth inning.
tratted Cor Lamb In fShe ninth inning.

fT3atted for Lamb In the ninth inning.
ST. Louis .... 0 o . o o 0 Q l-3
Cleveland - 0 o o. o xS
Two base hlts-sisler. Speaker. Barby =,
elmer Smith. Stephenson, OMEN, Sewel.
Three base hits--Cerber. Jacobson Sacri-
fices-Ste phenson .. 0 Neali. Lett on basps
st. Louis 4; Cleveland. 3. Bases on balls
--0ff Bagby, .: off Shocker, .. Struck our
by Shocker, 2; by Bagby, .. Umpires-
Evans and Hidebrand. Time OF game-l
hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Two base hita-Hooper 2, Holman, Kcrr
Three base hit--Cobb. Stolen bases--Bush
Hooper. Sacrifices--Johnson 2, Kerr. Double
play--Coins, johnson and Sheely. Left on
bases--Detroit. 9. Chicago, \. Bnses on
balls-off Ehmke, Q; off Kerr, 1: Off Ayers,
I. Hits-Off Ehmke. y IN u innings; or
Ayers. I IN | Inning. Hit by pitcher--tjy
Ehmkc, | fMulieanl. Struck ou.~.By Kerr
4. Baik-Ehmke. Losing pitcher--Ehmke.
urnpires-Owens and chill. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Giants score In Fifth.

Neat team play by Burns and Ban
croft turned up a run in the firth.
Burns singled with one out and Ban
croft singled TO right on the hit and
run. lie drove through Rawlngs's ter
ritory. Burns reached third and scored
on "a double steal Bruggy and hIs
fielders whipped the throws back and
forth too high to be effective, but giving
one another opportunity 10 make stops
which prevented Bancroft from follow
ing Burns n.
Ieusei singled In the sixth and took
second when Bancroft made high
throw after beautiful stop to his right.
The error put Mcusel on third and J.
Miller's fly to Brown scored him. <ellye
triple In the sixth followed base on
balls TO Wallscr. Browns Fly to Meusel
brought In Kelly with the tieing run and
Donovan put In Keenan,. n left handed
midget, 10 do the pitching.
Keenan, must be the littiest man In
the big leagues. II there are any smaller
tncy're out OF sight In the grass. The
Giants didn't get hit off the wee
eouthpaw and only ono Off Belts, pho
pitched the ninth inning Meusel broke
the tie by scoring in the eighth. He
opened with triple past Brown. Frisch
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Smiling Bill ngnovan. who manased
the Yankees not so long ago. made
his debut I'm the role OF manager for
the opposition. The fans. as IS their
custom. gave him the glad hand and
then expressed their sympathy over his
engagement by a tailend club As II
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
National and American League Records.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


philadelphia In New York.
Boston In brooklyn.
Chicago In st. Louis.
Cincinnati In Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo r. IT. II
Indianapolis ................... 1g y
Toledo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Cavet and Gossett; Brady and
Laaha.
The Louisville Columbus and Minneapolis
Milwaukee, games were postponed
S.. Paul Kansas City not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

New York In Philadelphia.
Washington IN boston.
Detroit In Chicago.
50. Louis In Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Bancrofts relay from the outfield on
Stengers stinginE triple in the seventh
wns as wild as a Bolshevik theory. yet
the Giant shortstop was spared an
error because Stengel was so winded
after his race around the bases that
he failed TO take advantage Of the
heavo which rolled TO the Phillies dug
out
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

The Yankees have their Babe Ruth
and the Giants their George Kelly. Ii
George can maintain the home run gait
he has begun this season he will be
crowding the Babe off his pedestal.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

AT that the Giants were within few
feet of tying 1t up for the second time
in the ninth when Snyder lifted one into
the left field bleachers, just trifle on
the wrong side of the foul line.
The Little River news., 1921-01-05
ssWEARALL" GLOVES
 Heavy Cotton Flannel

It will pay you to buy ahead for spring needs when heavy work gloves, comfortable and long wearing are of- feIcd at this price. We'll stitched and Ss,ell sfia.rsa Per pair
The Little River news., 1921-01-05
Sale of Miscellaneous Kitchen Needs, 19c
ALUMINIUM LADIES

ALUMINIUM LADIES
 With Pierced Bowls .sd Useful in many different ways. Of satin-smooth aluminium, and the acid proof inside finish makes these ladies especially useful in preserving time, Now priced at, each 5.4 -... i9 Gents
The Little River news., 1921-01-05

POTTS IRON HOLDERS
 They Hold Fast With strong, sure spring which will not allow the pot to slip. Wood handle is smoothly polished. Bach
 l9 Gents
The Little River news., 1921-01-05
BRASS LAMP BURNERS
TOY BROOMS For Small Housekeepers.

For betty to use in keeping the play room free from dust. Many women will find these brooms useful in dust ing high shelves and door tops. Of good broom corn. Each
 l9 Gents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
: THE THEATRES:
1.-THE FOUR HORSEMEN, !"
WONDERFUL PICTURE
At COURT ALL WEEK
Every OFFICER and Private Former
Service Man In the Metro Army.


Moeil'zacoH OF 'ne o'E~'H III
organized f'r - ''"7 FN','' - .
took Tiac" 3" RIO """'
Metros co.osSa. NeN ''S'
OF The Four H"rSer'e" 49, ~
lypse. b. N.''"'" N'' 80 ''5',,
army dlNsret ':'m
oeen uSHh ~ "''''' '."' -
screen IN H'7' "'H'F "'''''' ga
enlisted IN - >Hw >"r''' ''
We wer" .'.oh,r. =. - - : 'N0r'
auth-n,tc reproduction ~ - S"'"n'.
battle % the Marrc than scr e"'"r' has
been attempted IN bail" P;c'"r"~. ST"
Rex Ingram. The r"aS"" j. thA ~
used service men exclusively ~ ~
OF these we're mon who artU1 b. =
tictrrced II :hr Sa.tl' that 3r",'"' -"
turning pom: - n" Ma
incidentally. L was uTr""">sari ="
give these men the drilling tha' H&"-
ally IS required to p~"pare raw rH-
cruz. for tkN most UH,mnor'an' ra-' h"-
fore the Camera. Trey w"r" All" Z"
tax" military orders ana 'neE "'''
ams%ab,e 20 d'Sc'TIn". tn" most saNS-
factory rssu,, % our 'romens" military
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
REX OPENS TODAY
WITH VAUDEVILLE
AND PHOT0PLAY
Patrons VIII Be Impressed Win
Reauty Of R4nntrhed ShoWnouss
and otallar Bill.

- , -. -.l, -. ro,ro ~,
IT. NeN '''"'' ''
"l"n"I mis- afternoon Tor 'hc iht''"u'
,.rr mo ~, Whr"llu; d!.trJ,' II IN"
>~w Policy -, Amusement. which In
CiudeS I'VE high class NAnde\lt1e aSlo
,rl , 81 c..'~rturs phn,"piaY. Tho
I,,?v..- pla, hons" has h'eu undergoing
.xtersi,e Improvement. for The H,sl
,nr.r weeks and nhcn thrown oNen 70
The 2rh',,. r.dI,. ,hra,-ccorrs viN be
.,.;.,., i>-L at y" :...,r'y and surround
inI> 81 the ReN
Th- r:gh lass vardcNiN furnished
=, he raHtages circuit e theatres Is
wei balanced. 'he acts tras"hns intact
ard h"ins OF ths ".'u"" mat rlea2"'
every lover Of high class NandeFliIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

~. AT. rtion- Til" native" ilniized the
v.nIt.. nan I,..auS" # h,a fidelity to hls
wsC> and little Ron.
w ,hu!t Hcu.fi II ''l'rrH Ia an I'M
,no-t,' love classic Of East and W"S'.
Its scenario WAS personally written "E
Mr. KlpIing. HHd Tho enr'r" pr""hEt''h
Vas supervised for tho author by ran
,!rluh Lewis who sp"nt months In Eng
lnnd In conference with Mr. klp!lhE.
Robcr, Brur'"r produced Il WIN fN''N
,uss!hle cr,rt ~ rs-crsate the s'''f
md lame. Young as faithfully direct
ed. RI. rast. chosen With great "a"
presents Virginia Brown FAR" 80
Nme"ra and Thomas Holding as JON"
Holden.
'",,c leader in Lord Robert cecil than III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
MATING BIRDS
CAUGHT BY FILM

ono Of ~" rir'.' s"ries "f bird pho
tograrhs w"r" secured Ia build up the
atmosphere Of the new Goldwyn ]. Par
kcr Real IT. production. His Own
I,n Il. uhirn ll"i,G; i:n~w"rth IL f"a
tered.
curing the mating sea son. most birds
mo extremely shy and difficult 20 IN"
tusraph But for His own Law. sew
eral groups Of birds - caught by
tho m"vinE picture CAM al the act or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
MINERS BACK BROKEN
Pine Grove Man in Serious Con6no0
At GlandalA Holptt3l

II VIOuuHIo AOUpIG8I
Lee Robins Of Pine Grove. W. Va. 10
in the Glendale hospital in critical
condition having sustained broker
back and broken shoulder blade while
at work In the Johnson mine At Big
Run. Ohio. Saturday.
Robins was caught under q fall OF
stone At the hospital last night II
was stated he was still in a serious
condition.
William ing Of Moundsville was
also caught rnher the fall OF stone but
not seriously injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

~ The court theatre all this week. start
.nE with a mnt!ueo hi. afternoon ~
Us. Evening performance at DO
There VIII =" special or, acstra "t %IN-
ecu mn 10 properly interpret the
mn Scai aTrrC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

billing and rootne. feeding their young
and in building their spring nests.
To obtain these pitures the cinema
toCraphcr had TO hide his camera in
,rea and train 1t upon tho birds nests.
Then. he was sometimes compelled to
wait for hours until he could obtain the
desired suggestion for the story.
However. no succeeded: and those who
see His Own Law" when II is shown
ut tho Liberty theatre. Monday. Tues
dav and Wednesday. these atmospheric
intcrIudcs Will be found TO be among
tho most beautiful Photographic effects
eycr recorded on the screen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Can You Blame Him ?

where's :he man who runs tn!s res
,.iran,"'' nsk"d ,he discounted patron
Hes ccra rIt 10 lunch replied IN"
Yer T.:-Eits lIsond"nl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
STRONG PICTURE
OPENS At PLAZA

They made no vows TO love. honor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

BENJAMIN Frankl!n's father was a
soap maker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
URGES HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Virginia Good Roads Association
Will Hold Sessions in Roa-
uukc This Month.
uukC I

The stat" Highway Department
here is urr:n. upon tho county road
officials the Importance of having
representatives present NJ the annual
meeting Of the Virginia Good Roads
Association in Roanoke January 90.
-. IS At tins meeting the proposed
ulyuS FOR the construction OF the
state highways will be fully dis
cusScd ny Commissioner George J..
Col arnan.
since the November election. when
;hc people OF the state. by IA majority
OF more than % a04. determined to
amend section lSi OF the Constitu-
s.mnly 10 issue bonds for road con
Structiou. there has been widespread
discussion OF the probable plan TO hc
followed by tn" Highway Department.
ment i going ahead With arrange
rncrts having III mind the strong
probability thHt the General Assem- :
hiv III l922 will evolve-a broad iinan-
cial plan which will be sufficiently
comprehensive Ia make possible the
construction OF state highways with
in a reasonable time. The highways
within the state system can. in the
pict"d within SiN years.
After consulting with Governor
Westmoreland DAVIS and memhers OF
llc.d survey parties. which are now
~ work.. and has in process OF for
nation thr"" additional rartics To ~
sent out during this month anu Feb
ruary.
The estimates made and the data
collected by these parties will form
The basis Tor the recommendations OF
a financial rlar 10 I've recommend nj
by Commissioner Coleman to tn,
General Assembly in loe2
Commissioner Coleman and Chair.
| man Wad" II MaSSi". Of the Highway
| commission. ar" planning 20 atten,
| the meeting ~ the Leo Highway As
| ISOLATION iu Knoxville. Tenn. Janu
! n"y i" Tn" purpose Of tho mectinl
| * to coordinate the efforts Of al
| Interested parties 80 that tho hiri,
WY may y" rushed to completion
| I'll" lie" Highway extends from
! NaShiuTtpn 10 New Orleans Pass
| 'nc Through Virginia. tho -oa,
| touches NleNhraria Fa!rfaN. Wiu
! chester, llarriSouburE. StaunioN. Lax
! in"tpn. kcUnoE". christiansbur-. pu
/ !aski. Marion and bristol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
MOVIES TO BAR CHILDREN
DURING HOURS FOR SCHOOL
Managers Of Richnon: Thcntcrs
Volunteer Their Aid 10
Attendance Officer

Full cooperation with Miss Lucy
Witt, attendance officer Of the Rich
Inond public schools, in preventing
children between the ages Of and
il from attending movies between
the hours OF and 3, mas been vol
sunteered b. managers Oi local mo-
ton picture th.atrrs.
To give children and parents ad-
vance notice Of this determination a
placard Will be placed a the entrance
of each theater next Mouday read
Ing:
and IA will be permitted 10 aHy NOV
ing picture theator botwcou tlv hours
OF and {, Unicss accompanied by
parent or guardian
This order will become cn.ctivo
one week later and VIII apply equally
20 white, and 1,"red pE?is 10 he
Richmond schools.
Action was tIcen NJ In" mon,h!y
meeting "Wednesday Of To. thcaicr
managers. Among those VINO called
on Miss witt TO discuss The situation
with her were 4. -. EarDs, % the
broadway; Harry Bernstein. II tho
Wells: w. II. Hoover. % The RcN.
and Mrs. a. i. Thorpe. OF the Blue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
LACK OF FUNDS May CLOSE
SCHOOLS IN CHESTERFIELD
Board of Supervisors Will Discuss
Serious Situation Oh Fourth
Monday.

Eight hundred children of Chester
field County may find school doors
closed on February for the remain
der OF the term unless additional
funds are made available 10 the school
board ut once. IL was announced yes
te:day \ meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors will be held the fourth
Monday in January and Il meeting of
the boards finance committee Will he
held next Thursday at the home Of
Supervisor w. Il. Dave.
Money secured through the 5o-ccnt
levy OF last year is only sufficient TO
maintain the schools of the Man
chester district through the present
month. Great concern is being eX-
pressed by residents OF these sections
over the probability of their children
being deprived of educational facili-
lies. Approximately 500 children in
The. two Junior high schools, three
schools. are affected by tho dcarth OF
money; Twenty white ana eleven
Goiorcd teachers are empioyd In these
The Virginia law prevents the levy
ing OF a schoo, tax greni.r han >.
Public instruction Ilnrris Hart
pointed out Under this law the
school fund. now found to be insult
fici"nt w"r" raised. Unless the SUI
r"rvisors vote more money from the
county treasury no other money can
"a" used. Once an additional sum has
been voted III. boari OF education has
fun charge Of the money.
Matters ar" being held in ab"vanc"
until the board meeting Supcrintcn-
don't Tyler stated Yesterday. nue "a
! the insufficient fund sum realized
| from the authorized levy and tn" Un-
usual harden that had bean pin""d
UNION tn" school system nj ;his tin"
| tho shortage has h"cr h-ou:h; about
| NO stated New buildings for .ho
| Manchester district were n"c"GS1ry
| 'ft"r the 1914 annexation DlaN VIII ~
| E'Ch noni took over the schools
! Within the annexed territory. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
RICHMOND BANKERS ARE
BEHIND RESERVE SYSTEM
Intlorsc Senator Glass Stand i,
Fighting Destructive Efforts
of C. o. p

During the first six years OF its
existence the Federal reserve sSs-
TEN has more than justified its creh-
ton in the opinion Of Oliver J. Sands,
president of the American National
Bank, in statement made last night.
This indorseS the stand of Senator
Carter Glass in opposing suggestions
made in Washington for central
lied United States Bank
I'VE have now what has proved to
he the most remarkable financial Sys-
tenn ever devised" MIR. sands also de-
clarcd.
Henry F.. Litchford. president OF
the Federal Trust Company, declared
IN Il statement that the Federal re-
serve has saved the world and has
protected it's financial ANA business
interests In The subsequent period oil
rcadjus,mcnt. lie also said thHt
without tho system the allies would
have lost the world war. Dispatches
from over the Coun;r: arc TO the cfcct
that bankers everywhere are IN IA
vor OF the retention OF the Fedora
reserve system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
WOULD TAKE 100000
TO OPEN TH0R0UCHFAREs
ton Gruudy on Proposed
Nest End Work.

Expenditure of S!.o0o. 600 instead OF
S'2,opo, would he necessary pr"pcriy,
YVES; Of the Beit Line. Respectively,
u WAS declared last night by Colonel
Barton i!undy. chairman OF the
Council Committee on Financc before
the committee during a hearing OF
The paper Large delegations for the
pap.r. Including a committee from
the Lee and Clay Ward DELEGATIONS
OF the I.euruc OF Women Voters Was
present; W. ). Forbes alone opposed
;hc movement.
Charles L. Eollins and CITY. Al,
We're questioned CONCERNING the MAJ. .
ter and il was then that j; developed
that The cost Of .p$tplllN" proper - "
yrace TO drain ;ai, territory would To-"
ngurte. compiled ",y officials in Mr..
Eo!lius's Office. We're SGil.9o- Tor the
construction Work alone.
Nh Pollard declared tina; tn" Sofk
contemplated WAS essential because
Of aErecmeu; With the Eichmond.
f'rs dcricksbGrg and Potomac Eaii
b" Installed Within a reasonaHle tim"
after the Belt Line grading WORK
was lGnc Adyoc2teS OF IL r.. measure
} %ai pa nS :i7oo6 fST INC No acrJ s5a II
tn. extension of Monument Avenue.
while the original cost 81 THE tw-u-
fas .i% 565 wts ;H-,T@r ststod
that lo,s in This .ocality were mow
assessed AT moro per foot than almost
any OF the rro2er,v in Giu'rr Ia, "-
i larcs Number az automobile, deal
crS. ji'urN owners and operators aNi
FOR hire car ,aem were present IN re-
gard 10 ;hr license ordinance 1uout 10
be recommendgd by, the committee
i H. Kline john Alison and y. y
3icnuer W"r" among tn" dghl crS nnu
we're REPRESENTED lay W l\irH
Matthews They appeared asking
mat the dealers license tins he in
creased in uuuhe: by the y0ty when
license is granted This was oppuS"l
by Director OF Public safety ". NJ
Myers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
CHI npCM'e HOME SOCIETY
AUXILIARY MEETS TO-DAY
T.: RartIoInh NNIli'-r-S r~d tcN. Will
liam u. Coz VIII Address tho
NNcctipc

~" Wonrn's Auxiliary or tho
C'N'idrcn's Homie Society of Nirrjrin
will meet this af.->rcor ~ IN" V.
W G \. IL room No. y. Randolph
Williams and Rev. Willinm = cox
viii address the meeting. Their adj
dresses will deal with the character
Of ~" child welfare work being done
nv the society
Thn immediate object OF the aux
Hilary is paving for the lauudrv equip
,u"ot recently Installed In the home
which lessons the manual labor az
the children Mrs. John SHELTON VIII
liams. pres drnt of tn" auxiliary, Will
OrcSid" over the session