davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

M Il. SANDS went directly to the heart OF
~ our agricultural troubles in his address
before the bankers OF North Carolina at
Pihehurst An Intelligent system OF distri-
putloh the lack of which IS being felt more
ana more acutely as our national life be-
comes more complex. is clearly the chief
need OF the farmer today. Mr.. Sands was
fortunate III his choice OF an audience. for
II must be apparent to every one that If n
sound system OF distribution Is ever TO be
devised and made operative the sustaining
ana encouraging hand OF our banks mus,
contribute substantially. Without this CO.
operation. agriculture will never be made
ailuring and profitable u profession"
The unsoundness. the utter hopelessness
the economic position that has been occu-
ped by the farming interests could hardly
have been shown more effectively than by
the analogy Mr. Sands employees: The
hahking business would go to smash if the
borrower always fixed the rate OF interest
and the conditions under which money is
loaned The merchant would not long con
tinue in business if the buyer always fixed
the prices. Exactly this happens with the
farmer"
But this will cease to happen when the
It'hcipie OF cooperative marketing has been
thoroughly established. Properly directed
cooperation will bring to agriculture sta
biiity and independence. The tobacco grow
ers of Virginia and the Caroinas. for whom
in the MAN, Mr.. Sands was speaking mt
finehurst. are now attempting to demon
strato the great potency of this princ;ple.
and they are fully justified in assuming
that the banks of their respective conmuni-
ties will go down the line" with Them in
the venture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Regulation Not Onnosc,l

| y the language of international diplomacy
the jitney interests of Richmond have de-
CARED their acceptance In principle of the
touncil committees plan for regulation OF
the jitneys. The hearing Thursday night
developed confirmation of the general i'm
preston that the jitney drivers and promo
tiers, far from being opposed TO fair regula-
ton. we're inclined TO regard regulatory
ordinance as essential to their own interests
They have displayed excellent Judgment in
taking this position
Some difference of opinion has developed
with respect to the proposed new routes. and
hnal action on the ordinance has been car
RED over for the period OF a week Next
Thursday night should mark the end of tba
delay EveryS aspect of the problem has
been presented thoroughly. Within another
week the special committee should be able
TO determine whether notifications urged
By the jitneurs are practicable and from
the side of public interest desirable Com
pete and universal satisfaction is not to no
expected; whatever the final choice of routos
may be. complaints from some quarter will
be heard for while. But the time has
come for practical attempt at regulation
II tho attempt must be. to some extent i'm
the nature OF an experiment. it is an OK
pertinent which tho community wishes TO
nave undertaken as soon as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
To Check Our Baseball SIumn

. AY RYAN's friendly withdrawal from
~ the Richmond club OF the Virginia
League opens the way for a reorganiza-
tion that may be expected TO set ba t.ball
in this city on the upgrade again The
teams disheartening start this season
showed Enthusiastically that charge was i'm
pcrative. 1t is in no sense Z personal re-
Fiction on Mr.. Ryan to say that Richmond
fans generally felt that, first of all. man
agerial change should be made: tina, the
Colts needed a new leader, preferably a
playing leader. TO build up really iormid-
able machine and 10 restore the morale both
OF the team and its supporters
Since the directors and. evidently Mr.
Ryan himself shared the belief that n change
of management was essential, it Is most
fortunate that action has been taken so
early in the season. The team had s,ar,od
out TO make its hold upon the cellar So
cure, ana without unnecessary loss Of time
complete reversal probably will be the
result OF tho plans for immediate room
i"rcement, and these plans are to be enec-
'uated early enough 10 make a reversal
count in the final standing OF the club
Richmond fans Will welcome the diroc-
tors evident determination 10 restore haso-
nal here TO level that Will inspire on
ihuSiastc allegiance Statements issuinf,
from Thursday nights meeting had thn ring
OF carnestness and most fans will be dis
posed TO patience and reasonablencss while
me revised program is being worked on,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
exercise OF the claims awarded IN the agree

exercise OF the claims awarded IN the agree
ments rs TO China.
Chang Tso-Lin and VII Dei-Fu arc the
most powerful OF these North Chinese lead
ers. Chang, who Ia Governor Of Nlanchuria
last week took Picking almost without oppo-
sltion. Tho President is person of small
Importance and has not been molestud. AZ
ter Chang and WI have wagnd n finish fight
tho victor will establish either himself or
some creature who Will take orders from
MIN In the Pekingese presidency. Since
Ch"ng is tho ADLER, and apparently tho more
patriotic OF tho two, 1t would appear to bo
Tor the best interest OF tho northern rcpub-
TIC Tor him to triumph. IIo says that all
no seeks Is the uniiication of China, and he
proposes TO call a Pan-Chineso convention
lor the purpose of bringing together all
factions under ono government. 1t Ia an
ambitious undertaking. but It Is hardly like
~ that The Cantonese will tako any stock
III that proposal. They have thoir fiji of
lekihSeso misgorernment. While they
dream OF unified China they do not agree
mat tile time is now ripe for It. AZ they
see IT. there can never bo a unified China
under the control OF n northern soldier of
fortune. Clearly, II tho northern republic
Is to reap any benefits from the Washington
conference. 1t must put an end to tho pres
eht strife and set it's own house I'm order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
REV. JAMES NJ. OUNAWAY
IS DEAD IN ACC0MAC
Member of Family Which
Has Furnished Many Min
listers Passes Away.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

IHpc'laI 10 Iho Times DispatCi,
SRURG. VA. April %
News has been received here Of The
death OF Rev. James Manning Dun
away at the home Of his brother
Rev. DIR. l.. 4. punaway, OF Acco-
mac. Rev. Mr.. Duuaway celebrated
the Goth anniversary OF his birth
on Monday last. and is one Of the
noted Runaway family of Lancaster
County. which has furnished so
many members of the ministry.
lio graduated from Grocer Thco-
logical Seminary In lSSS. and has
served number Of churches since
then In North Carolina.
Ills last charge was tho RaptIst
church at Cape Charles. which grew
spiritually aud otherwise under his
faithful guidance until he was forced
TO resign on account of III health
The deceased Is survived by his
widow. two sons, James Wistar Dun
away and Ralph Dunaway. Of Cane
Charles; four sister Mrs. Jcnni. D.
thompson. Of Frederick sburE: Mrs
9. G. Gentry, Knoxville. Pa; Mrs.
J. 7. Euhank. OF Caroline: Mrs. H..
T. i'arham. OF RichmFld. and three
brothers. DR.. \. n Dunaway, Of Ac-
c"mac; T.. Il. and Raleigh Dunawuy.
OF West Virginia
Inc deceased was also Il relative
Of Mrs. W. w Butzncr. OF this city.
ana OF the late Rev. Dr. Thomas
;. Dunawar. for thirty-thrco years
pastor OF the Frederick sburg Bap-
list Church. Mrs. Thompson left
mere today for Accomac to attend the
funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
GRACE COVENANT PLANS
CHURCH; COST, S120,B18
VIII Erect Onc.Slory Brick
and Concrete Edilicc on
Monument Avcn,Ic

among building permits issued veg
'erdny WAS one to tn" Grace coy,p.
ant Presbyterian Church. for tho ,rec-
tIon Of n onc-story brick ana concr,, y
ch"rch building Oh Monument Ave.
nue.. between Lombardy street ana
"iieh Avenue. to cost ti2O.sis.
Applications for permits ys.tcrday
included an $4,000 apartment house
l" he erected at 2O7-ll boulevard hy
George Kinds. The total for IN.
weeks operations viii exceed saoo
"'o' 1t was estimated last night. Per
mus asked for yesterday follow:
Muhleman & Kayhoc, 10 buiId ,wo
t""S''ry frame and stucco dwell
'heS at al25-27 Edgewood Avenue,
to cost $4,000.
George Kinds applied for permit
To build two three story brick nnart.
ment houses at POLL Boulevard. 10
cost $4,000
Thomas Is. Davis applied for n rer.
mt for two-story brick dwelling
"9p3 Seminary Avenue. to COS, SO
600.
The following permits were Is.
sued:
Cranky building Company. Inc. 10
build two-story frame ana stucco
dwelling and garage at 5000 Moss
Side Avenue. To cost 5.3OG
George Kinds. To build tbrco
story brick apartment house Mt 100
South boulevard 10 cost $4,000
iirs. Mary y Jerry. to build two.
story frame dwelling nj 2Y07 Barton
Avenue. TO cost $4,000
Mrs. Blanche W Jones. 10 build a
'wo-story frame and stucco dwelling.
23li Edgchll Road. $4,000
Pearl Ianndry. Inc. to build n
onc-story brick warehouse and Iaun
dry on the north side OF TAYLOR
street, between Harrison ans: RAN
dolph, tn COS. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1922.

Wy skillful bookkeeping has been able
TO reduce. if not wholly wipe ont. the i'm
Porting deficit for the current fiscal year.
that department has merely postponed, not
solved. the problem OF making ends meet
III the matter OF Federal finances.
- Next year The deficit will exceed $500
eco, 900. it is now announced, notwithstand-
Ing the much-paraded economies of the ad-
.ministration. The shortage will be increased
b. almost quarter of billion dollars
Through the transfer Of the railroad outlays
no next years accounts, instead Of meet
.&ag those demands here and now II is
tnyident that the government will be com
PEELED TO resume its borrowing upon short
term notes in order to pay its bills.
:, Deficits in sight. be il remembered,
.doanot take into account any expenditure
.forrhe proposed soldier bonus. Officials OF
lthe -Frcasury, in calculating on the revenue
OF The government and the expenditures.
omit any provision for the bonus. They
seem to assume that the Senate will head
iofT the pending bill. OF if that body Is STAN
speded for H. was the House. that the
president will come 10 the rescue OF the
.Treasury with a veto.
= The failure Of the government TO NEE
an its bills during the current year, the
first year of the budget system. even with
the juggling OF accounts, is charged TO the
loss of revenue. through the depression in
business. The March payment OF taxes
was disma!ly disappointing The income al
that time was about 100000, 900 less than
had been figured upon. and If the loss goes
through the year, it probably will. the
Treasury will be something like 100000
Coo short in that direction alone
Then. too, the economies which had been
projected and had; promised rainbow re-
.,,t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
New Radio Apparatus and Devices

Tho ITO OF n vacuum tube de-
pehds principally upon tho lungs
ton hlnment. and whom II tube f!in-
ihcnt Is burned out" tho tubo is
useless. Thoro are other consldcrn-
''"hs uniting tho llfo OF u tube
as'do from tho burning OUT OF the
n'",'en'. ono OF tho most impor-
tant Is tho disqualification of the
tunHRtcn. which occurs when the
hlnmcnt In burned at too low Il tenn
pcrhture. This capitalization re-
suits IN breakago of the flamcnt,
when tho tube IL subjected To yibra-
Ton. On the other hand. even
though tho nlamont may not be
promptly burned out. II temperatures
only slightly above that required for
srOpGr operation causes tho tungsten
20 bo rapidly vaporizcd and Its life
to DO greatly decreased. The proper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
WARNS EXPORTERS TO
WATCH FOREIGN CREDIT
klcin Cautions Care in Deal.
ings With European Bus.
mess Houses.
IBy Unltcd NnMnl

NEW YORK. ArrIl 2s.-With Eu-
ropean and South American markets
for American ro"d- ~.n' I'm the re-
'' AN export
"rS arc caui!"Hed 10 watch the world
credit situation closely.
rms warning was sounded by Dr.
julius Klein chief of the Burcau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce he
iore the American Manufacturers E.x-
port Association. here today.
Recent events have done n rrno,
'chi TO open the eyes Of foreign credit
Erantors 10 the folly of indiscrimI
MAJ" credit favors and loosely drawn
export contracts" Klein declared.
From indications received bv the De-
pariment OF Commerce. IL would see,u
that as the results OF recent drastic
experiences. credits are being grant
ed with greater discernment and.
where mcrited. with greater liberal
NY. by the now more experienced
American exporters.
In these troubled times OF read
justment the entire structure Of In
ternational commerce must be built
upon the sanctity of contracts and
on the assumption that credit is the
most vital factor In such CONNER
clal agreements
The vital Importance OF what
might be called the inscparable
Siamcse Twins OF tho business house
mold. namely contract and credit.
should be cmphaticaIly pointed out
to those who through In elk Of prudence
open the way to credit abuse as well
as, to the dcnantly dishonorable
tradcsman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

IL IL quito rare ahing for an
hhtehnh To h" actually struck by
lightning. II such IA misfortune should
occur however, there would Dc moth
ing TO do but rebuild most Of iii.
hhtcnhn system and perhaps - nor.
ZION nt the house. The aut"nnn is
usually connected To- the ground
either through the receiving instru-
mcn's. the sending Instruments. If
any. or some mean OF lightning prn
lection. such nv a switch or an ar
roster may DO employed. Tho u,c
underwriters rules cali for such pro-
lection. and IL would be well for any
VINO c"ntcmplat. tho installation Of
apparatus to famiiinrizc themselves
win the local regulations. II In not
the purpose of this article To deal
with regulations covering ins,ailn
lions.
lightning at considerable distance
from receiving station may causo
annoyance because OF Interference
with the received signals. music ar
speech. When lightning flashes oc-
cur they are discharges Of electricity
from one cloud To another or from
a cloud to the earth These dis
charges produce very great e1cc-
,rlchl disturbances in the medium
called tn" ether nnd create waycs
winch ar" radiatcd Just like the
RAN" waves When tho waves so
'reatcu rehch Il receiving station
'h"re are electrical oscillations
created in til" antenna, whose fro
ru"ncy Is that Of the antenna DIR
CUT. ], makes little difference in
this case To what frequency tor way,
LENGTH the ant.nna is tuned The
lightning discharges anoc, IL jus,
the same. II the lightning is clos.
ny tn" noise produced In IA telephone
ear PIECE is extremely loud. and IL
""uin ho good plan To- ptay away
from the Instruments. Tn. sound
produced by this kind OF static" or
IN iact hy most kinds In not musical
but harsh and irregular. If tho
lightning In considerable hIstnnr.
away the sound created by IL In tho
telephone ear pieces head tcI,-
fhohesb VIII not bc so loud but VIII
s'ill ha harsh and Irregular. The an
pr"ach OF thunderstorm could very
nicely he detected while the sky 4.
snll clear by listening ia with a re-
c"ivine set.
Lightning or less spectacular clcc-
tIcal discharges In the atmospherc
AT very considerable distances from
the receiving station arc Responsible.
10 large extent. for II large aniouu,
OF ,he static" noticed In the summer
months.
the effect OF ordinary static In r
receiver may be partly reduced by
using what ls known as loon an
tennh, sometimes by indoor nntcnnn.
ana usually even by reducing the size
ot an outdoor antenna. Static rnn-
nor however be entirely eliminated
III inns manner without also elimlnat-
Ing the desired signals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
PHYSICIANS WILL MEET
TO DISCUSS COLLEGE
Welfare of Richmond Jnstitutton ,,
He Theme at Hoostcr Session
Held Here Tonight

y meeting Of the Richmomd alumni;
ana faculty Of the Meh'cal College OF
evening at o'clock at the Ncdi-
cal College of Virginia. Twelfth ana
cay streets. The graduates Of thc
aehar,ncnta OF medicine, dentistry
ana pharmacy are urged to be prcs-
"ht The local alumni chaptcr wa.
recently organized with the follow
ing officers: DR.. Manfred CaE, pres
,Ien, pr j. -. Williams. secretary;
Frank =. Jones. treasurer.
Thc discussion will he along the
general theme. Welfare OF the Med
zeal College of Virginia" All phases
ol inc coiiege involving tho clinics.
hospitals and tho teaching dcnnri-
ments will como in for n frank az
preston of views. Those who have
been asked to speak are DR.. c. G.
coleman. Or. a. q. Brown. DIR. ].
Garnet Nelson. DR.. a. NJ. willis ami
DIR. Harry Bear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Having the above In mind.
MANUFACTURER has recently placed
upon tho market u device which can
DO used to replace the rhcUstat and
which Will automatically adjust tho
hinnent temperature to the proper
Ea'uo. 1t does this without any at
',"'loh on the part OF the operator.
when the usual six volt b,t,crv ia
used for iilamcnt lighting Az
shown in the illustration. the device
liz quite simple. II can be mounted
inside or cabinet receiver or am
piiher ana takes less space than n
rheostat. The claim that the de-
wee makes vacuum tube operation
iooiproof" appears to be
well founded. and II IL lives up 10
Chains made for II. will he tho means
or saving many n dollar to tho radio
enthusiasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

al returning stability IN the field Of trans
p"Eiation summarized reports recently an
hohhced by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission showed thai throughout the cOun-
try tho railroads were beginning To re-
cover command of their earning power. The
Improvement naturally has not been uni
iormly rapid. some roads having moved on
to the objective OF per cent. while others
Lave rs ye; Just managed to gain footing
on the right side of the ledger. But every
where the approach of normal conditions IL
emphasized by the fading out OF the word
deficit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Mrs. Lunsford T. I.c,,,s

ROANOKE. VA. Aprll 2S-Funeral
SCI vices Tor Mrs. Lunsford l.. Lewis
VINO died sunday in local hospita1
were conducted in the home of her
parents MIR and Mrs. Howard r..
hStes, of walnut Hill. the Rev. G..
o,'S Mead, of Christ Episcopal
church. assisted by the Rev. Or. w.
&. Campbell OF First prcsbytcrinn
church, officiating
Mrs Lewis was formerly Miss Ma
hei Estes. BESIDES her husband and
parents. she is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs Helene Estes Dorsct and
MISS Nell Estes, all of Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
bury Mrx. Leigh In West Point.

Funer'I services Of Mrs. Mary Blair
Leigh widow Of George G. Leigh, Of
King William County. who died yes
trrday morning at 3 o'clock in the
home of her daughter. Airs. q. g.
carneal, 90 North Sheppard Street,
viii be conducted today In West
Point. Va. Mrs. Leigh was the daugh-
ter of the late Lewis Burwcll and
Mary Catictt Williams, of Orange,
Va. She Is survived by four daugh-
ters. Mrs. T.. r. Mason, of San Diego,
Cal: Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fuller. Mrs. A. C.
Carneal, Of Richmond. and Mrs. w. G.
Walker. of Urbanna,. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

operating temperature for tho kind
or tungsten hlament used In II vncu-
um tube Is In tho nefehborhood of
ZOO degrees centigradc. The opc-
rating range IL rather small, and II
takes hut n small turn or II rhcostut
Knob ono way Dr tho other. to In
crease or dccroaso the operating
temperature above or below the
normal necessary for long life. In
fact. 1t In quite dinlcult for tho or
dinury person TO ascertain whether
or not the iilnmcnt Is being burned
ut the proper temperature when
rhcostats are used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
I:4a-Police reports.

I:45-Police reports.
S--"Athlctlcs." Clarence i. 1Ious-
ten, head of department of physical
education. TUFTS College, Tor city OF
Boston.
S:ib--E. II. Band. Hoston's popular
baritone: Tommy Lad" "Dawning"
tCadmnn), Absent" ,MetcHlD
s:3O-Maria Condo, roloratura SO
pr"no. metropolitan Opera Company:
Mr:. Raymond SimOnds, accompdnist
Selections: LA Colombia (Schiud-
jcr) "L'Ombrc dies Arbrcs" CDcbugay),
La Caplncra with nutc obiiaato)
r3cncdicD. "pi.rrot Iitubncr), "A
Heart MiSia!d" Crank La Forge
Tho Fairy Dairymaid" (worhs by
Maria COndn), when the Night
Gomez carpcntcr). The Queen OF
the Night Gaia from the Magic
Flutc")
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
VIZ.
tNewark. y. j.

''N"NNT ~ y. J.J
II. M.--tnclc wirgiiy bedtime
story by the author, Howard II.
Garls.
7.ao L. M.-"Carc of The Feet" bv
Or. Everett Standsback.
l.. M.-Conccr; by Georgia Pas
silihs and the famous Ambassador
orchestra. Milton Hagen. manager
. l.. M.-"Ncnr East Relief" nv
Henry M"rgcn,hau. cx.nmbaqsador
10 Turkey
20 i. M-l'ccltal by s. l. Juni-
klst. tenor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. sarah G. unrrriI.

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. Aprii 2S-Mrs
Safah I. farrell. widow az Starkcy
ifarrcll. died at 2:3C o'clnck this
morning NJ the home Of her niece.
Mrs ~ j.. Carney. Mt Churchland
Hh" was 20 years old. Mrs. IIarroIl
mad enjoyed excellent health until n
lew hours prior 10 her death Her
hody VIII he forwarded tomorrow
morning to Ncwsoms. Va. where the
funeral services will be held at the
EravcSilc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Mrs. Xirpinin -. nn,rninu

hf.ATliSNlLI.E Va. April 2S.-
Mrs. virginia Eichclbcrgcr Downing.
w. widow of T. Jerome Downing
dled at her home near HcathsvilIc
Wednesday afternoon. She is sur
viVcd by one daughter, Miss Lula
downing. Two sons and daughter
preceded her TO the grave. Inter
ncnt VIII be in the cemetery of the
ola Downing home. Services will be
conducted by Rev. II. Upshaw Brook
ing, OF the Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

august Louis IIcnna, 81 years old.
dicd yesterday ut his residence. The
OAKS. on Hermitage Road He Is
survived by his wife and five chill
urch-two sons, Alfred and August
ana three daughters? icannettc
'aihryh aud fienrict;c. Tn" funeral
VIII be conducted tomorrow after
noon al MS late residence by Rev.
j. j. Schercr. Jr. Intcrmcnt' will he
in EivcrVicw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
'Ihr AiInIInl .Icst.

Ladies' ana Gentlemen. wo apologize. Every
year for twenty some calendars wo'vo sprung
tho Same joho vt this season. II has como TO
'c an institution. Surely Ms the seasons. this
same JOKE falls Into Its turn. appears. rotires
from the stage. only To come again I'm n
twoivcmonth or so. 1t is our Joke OF Jokes.
the Grandfather OF all tests. We huto II and
"" love II. Here II Is:
J"nes-Say. SmT. can you lend mo dollar?
Smin-l'm sorry. old man. but it's Lent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

PETERSBURG. VA, April 2S.--
The funeral services OF John Clock.
who committed suicide Tuesday night
by shooting himself. were held yes
terday afternoon ut the home OF
HIS parents at O'clock Tic fol-
lowing wcrc pallbearers. all being
from tho Veteran OF Fo.eisu Wars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Miss Dcutrirc w,,LI,.

Funeral services for Miss Beat
rice Watkins. aged 90. who died
Thursday in Pine Camp Hospital, Will
be conducted this afternoon at ?
o'clock i'm the home. sos North
Twcnty firth street Burial will be
in Oak wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Coming.

Broke! And worn to weary frazzics
by tho racket OF tho race.
And discouraged in our spirit
by tho hcsitnting pace.
We Will forthwith leave the ponies
That are tearing up tho turf.
And 20 join tho suckers searching
For the Serpent In tho Surf.