davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-08-05
Will Fight as Often as Pos
sible Now, He Says, Get
Coin, Quit Ring.
HAS LOST HIS WEALTH..
Been Poor Business Man, He
Asserts, and Thinks Too Much
Expected of Champions.
BY Robert Boyd.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Aug S.
with two deep cuts partly healed
over his right eye, the result of his
recent fight with Lew Tender in
Jersey City. Benny Leonard light
weight champion of the world. will
defend his title here TO-DAY In a ten
ound no-decision fight with Ever
Hammer. the. rugged Swedish Chicago
lightweight. at Floyd Fitzsimmons' 5
mammoth arena.
why are YOU fighting Hammer In
such condition." was the first
question we nut az Srnna % we en-
aered comty yttable little bungalow
called Tasker Cottage situated on
the white sandy beach ear from the
turmoil of the crowd o. this Chicago
pleasure resort washed by the water
of Lake Michigan.
That's a story that dare say has
never been printed"
II was early in the morning and
Benny was seated comfortably in a
corner of the inclosed porch of TaS-
ker Cottage overlooking Lake Michl-
gan and reading the morning papers
from Chicago when we entered.
Il have never spoken to any re-
porter about what | am about to re-
veal TO you. | have never been In
the mood to. but spent all last night
planning for the future and in the
solitude of Northern Indiana l can
give you q story with ar unusual
The evening world., 1922-08-05

CONTINUED on second. Page,)
The evening world., 1922-08-05

(Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1922-01-18
AS STRONG AS THE HILLS
GIVEN MOST CREDITABLY
Howard Players Present Drama
From Pen Of Miss Natalie Lake,
Fifteen-Year-Old Student.

An excellent presentation OF the
story LAS Strong as the Hills" was
given by the Howard Players at the
versity last night.
"As Strong as the Hills" is a love
story of the Grecian-Persian wars
period and is a product OF the pen
of a fifteen-year-old girl student of
the Western High School. Miss Natalie
Lake, and has been dramatized by
Miss Ada Townsend. producer of the
District of Columbia pageant last
year.
The play consists of prologue and
three acts. The prologue deals with
the coming of Pharnavos. an lberian
prince (Jennings Newsome), to beg
the aid OF Kasimir, Prince Of Rustrab
(Aaron Payne), i'm his endeavors to
save his kingdom from the ravages
Of the barbarous Tartars. The help
| is given, and Pharnavos and kasimir
pledge the union of their families In
the future marriage of their children.
Artabazos, the son of Pharnasos
(John Broadnax), learns from his
mother the pledge made by his father
that he should marry the IBERIA n
| princess. and also discovers that the
I Greeks have overrun Iberia. and that
| the princess has been taken to Athens
by Govan Titus, captain in the
| Greek army &C. II. Bledsoe). While
| Artabazos is attending his sick moth
| er. girl refugee appears at the pal
| ace and is found to be Zorista tMartha
Jones). the lost daughter of the Ibc-
| rian king. A marriage is arranged.
| but on the eve of the ceremony Arta-
| bazos Is called to the field Of battle.
In his absence Govan Titus recap
| lures Zorista- When the news reaches
| Artabazos. he leaves the front and
rescues his bride, the scene ending
with festivities and dancing.
l AS we'll as the splendid rendition
OF the play by those who filled the
various roles. the elaborate scenery
| and stage settings showed that there
| had been no stint in the effort to get
from the play all that its charm af-
fcrded.
The work OF the department of dra-
| matte arts of Howard University,
| as shown by the Howard Players. de
| mands the attention of every one
| from the way In which every detail
| that goes to make a successful pro-
| dnction Is cared for.
The play will be repeated by the
! Players at the Dunbar High Com
munity Center Thursday evening
January &c.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
NEEDS $4,000 FOR WORK
Letter Being Sent to Citizens So
liciting Voluntary Contributions
to Meet Emergencies,

The Washington branch Of the
Travellers Aid Society. whose repre-
sentatives meet all incoming trains
at the Union station and look after
the young, the old and the helpless,
needs $4,000 to carry on its work
No financial campaign. in the nature
OF drive Is to be inaugurated, but
letters are being sent TO potential
subscribers. The work of the society
is maintained through the voluntary
contributions OF the Washington citi-
Gems.
The Northeast Citizens Association,
through the efforts of James NJ. Har-
rigan, who knew Of the big public
service being given by the society,
has arranged to give an entertain
ment and dance at Northeast Masonic
Temple the night of Thursday, jan
uary rs. the proceeds 10 be given TO
the Travellers Aid Society. Repre-
sentatives of the society will act as
ushers, and. to persons interested.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

will outline in detail tho work OF
the society.
man apartments. who 10 deeply inter-
ested in the work. Is arranging for
a rummage sale ta be held at an early
date, the proceeds to go to the Trav-
elers' Aid Society. Joseph d. Kauf-
man, 1905 Pennsylvania avenue north :
west. has volunteered to collect such
articles as may be donated for the
affair. The Twentieth Century Cluh
Is arranging for a card party.
Mrs. w. +. Van Ripper. executive
secretary of the Washington branch
of the Travellers Aid Society, and
three assistants, look after the work
1t is estimated that they give ina.
terial assistance to lmpre than lot
cases each day Of the year.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

neys Peelle & Ogilby. the widow ad-
vised the court that her husband left
securities valued at $21s,055 and real
estate of an assessed valuation of
s2S.779. The provisions Of the will
were published some days ago.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
ASSIGNED TO ANACOSTIA.

: Lieut.. Commander Willis B. Havi-
land of the Langley aviation detach-
ment, Hampton roads. Va. has been
assigned to duty at tho naval air sta
ton Anacostia, d. c.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
LEAVES $3.50, 900 ESTATE.
Adolph GUIDES Will Discloses
Value of His Holdings.

The estate Of Adolph GUIDE. florist,
who died December "a last. win ex-
ceed $25O,0O0 according to the petit
tion Of his wife, Mary e. Guide, for the
probate of his will. Through Attor-
Evening star., 1922-01-18

'Gormandizing'' Is the subject OF
new bill brought forward in Bavaria.
heavy penalties being inflicted on those
who "create public scandal by eating
too much.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
CONGRESS CANDIDATES
ANSWER QUESTIONABLE
Montague and Ward Send Re.
plies to League of Won.
eli Voters.

Miss Nora Houston. legislative
chairman of the Virginia League Of
Women's Voters. yesterday an
nounced that she had received let
tcrs from Representative A. ].
Montague and his Republican OPP
ronent, Charming NJ Ward. in re-
Spouse to QUESTIONABLE sent to the
Third Congressional District candi-
dates.
Among the measures favored by
Mr.. Montague are adequate appro-
priations FOR the Childrcn's and tho
Womens Bureau in tho Department
~ Labor. education bill. provided
the Jurisdiction and control OF edu-
cation by the several states arc In
no way limited impaired or Inter
Tered with: Federal aid to states
in vocational education: reclasSifica-
ton OF Federal civil service with
out discrimination on ground OF
sex. and specific laws where laws
are needed To remove inequalities ex-
istinG between men and women.
He believes in International CO.
operation TO prcvenc war las far as
practicable. wise and just"
Mr. Ward replies by saying that
his letter accepting tho Republican
nomination for Congress sets forth
his position with regard to the
matters contained in the question
naire. He SAYS: II will add that
can be relied mpou TO support all
progressive measures that are lust
and equitable. and that will pro
mot" the welfare of all our people
in their state, national and inter
national relationships"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
100000 Topped OFF
FEDERAL TAXES IN STATE
ST 100000 TO Be Distributed
Among 60,324 Income
Tax PAYERS.


Reduction OF over 100000 in
Federal taxes in the State OF Nir-
gin!a alone is shown in statement
issued last night by Internal Revr-
nue. Collector John G. Nocl. The
statement follows:
according TO n special survey jus,
completed OF the cancellations and
decreases In tax rates provided by
the Revenue Act OF 1921. reductions
in Federal Taxes effective for the
current year Will total Approximately
s?.@15,000 for the State of Virginia
~ follows: Income tax H.S2O0UO
transportation tax. SG.i27.oOo: sales
and luxury tax. si.O2S.O 900.
''of the sl.S3O.0Oo. reduction In in
come tax. about &I.22coOO will be
distributed among the 6O.32t tax
payers who filed taxable returns in
the year 1921, and whose net incumcs
were less than $4,000.
Approximately 100000 will he
saved TO taxpayers whose incomes
viii exceed 5000 for the current
year.
The personal exemption OF mar
ricd persons, or heads OF families.
under the new law is $500 and 500
additional for each DEPENDENT as
compared with $1,000 and cred, for
dependents OF only S2UO each under
tn" Revenue Act OF 1915. which
means a reduction in normal tax Of
Sti Tor each married couple with
three dependents. and necessarily q
material bencht 20 the persons with
small nj
The exemption for surtax pur-
poses is increased by the 1921 Act
from $1,000 tn So, O00 and the tax
rate decreased to the minimum OF
one per cent on net incomes in eN-
cess Of $4,000 and not exceeding
10000
Cancellation Of the excess prof,,s
tax Will greatly relieve the burden
heretofore imposed upon Corpora
ii"ns. especially those with a limited
amount OF capital.
Taxpayers in the state of vir-
sinia paid during the four yenr
period in which the TRANSFORMATION
tax was operative. the sum of an
nroSirnateiy $4,000. on freight. ex-
p'"Ss' passenger tickets and Pullman
bcrths
This tax was entirely eliminated
~" i'N'huc act. as was th,
insurance tax. beverage and luxury
tax, which means considerahI. s,y
ing al expense and annoyanc. to an
persons who travel, pay fr.iuh, ON
any commodities, send express p,cl
ages. buy pullman berths. or refresh
themselves at soda fountains
inc tax on soft drinks and wear
ing apparel doubtless ELECTED m.
most uniavorabIe criticism OF All
taxes BENG ciasscd by many p.r.
sons as TN" Ubiquitous tax ana IFS
repeal VIII, III my opinion. prove a
f"urcc OF great delight to the aver.
'sc citizeh. and should therefore he
conducive of marked Improvement,
" ms genera attitude toward the
i"'erhai revenue Department"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
PREDICTS CITY WILL
GET PUBLIC LIBRARY
u. Roy Dudley Expr~rscs Belief
Favorable Action WIN he
Tnkcn by Council,

Asserting that public library In
this city means A better Richmond.
u Roy Dudley, vice president of the
Richmond Public Library Associa-
tion. delivered an address Yesterday
afternoon AT n luncheon given by
the Richmond First Club in the Y
w. c. y. building, s North Fifth
Street. Mrs. i X Bowman spoke on
the work OF the Y w c. A Wilmer
l.. OFlaherty presided
Mr.. Dudley told OF the great henc-
fits 10 ho derived from a public H.
brary. 1T is a great universal pub
lie h"ucfaction," said the speaker
IT Is IN" peoples university. II lifts
the cntir" community. II is the right
arm Of Intellectual development, Of
the people, ministerirg 10 tho wants
O: those who are already educated
and Spreading a universe! desire for
education"
Referring to the support OF the
proposed library " more than h,iy
loca! orga nizat!ons. citizens in all
walks "f iife and members OF the
City Council, Mr.. Dudley expressed
the b-licf that ftn6rabla action upon
the prorosi'iom-wsT be taken by tho
city officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
SHR|NERs TO WELCOME
IMPERIAL P0TENTATE
James S. McCandless Is to BE
Acca Temples Guest
Tonight.

James s. McCandless. OF Aloha
Temple. Honolulu. who is imperial
pcientate OF the Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles Of the Mystic shrine of
North America. will he the guest of
honor at special session OF Acca
Temple tonight at o'clock. Tn.
session viii hc for III. purpose of
receiving him and other DISTINGUISHED
VISITORS. y reception from 1:30 to
" o'clock Is to be u feature OF the
meeting.
MI. McCnndl"ss and his PARTY viii
'fr'H" here today and will be taken
y" points OF interest In the city. The
IMPERIAL potential" is known as
sunny jim Mc'and!ess. 1t is ,x-
p"ctcd he will he accorded a rr.at
Mti'"hc at tn" meeting and rec.p-
t"n In the Masonic Temple tonfrbt
Edward q. schmidt. potential. nf
Acca Temple. Is TO extend greetings
20 the visitors. other ucmh.rs -,
IA" official divan here are: ,iaor..
~ keesec. chief rabban: Hugh G
Foster, assistant rabban: Thomas
Wh'itet. high priest and prophet,
carter y. Williams. Jr., Oriental
EHide' Howard X. Weisiger. ,raasur-
'r' James II. Price. recorder: DR. I
runner fright. first ceremonial mas
Ter VILLAIN 6. carrick. second core.
mohihl master, Warner Moore Jr
marshal; Leslie &. West, caD,ain cr
'"' guard; William &. Lynham ou,.r
guard James \. Pamplin. proncr,v
man frank /. Butler: director Of
'"remonla!s; Joseph r. White. maior
" 'hha and patrol: James Bolton
captain OF Arab Patrol. and Harry =
NEner' director OF Acca Tc,nule Ia nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR NEW BANK HOME
Work VIII HcSin on Structure nj
Twelfth and Nnin. 10 Cost


Baskerville < Lambert. architects
announced yesterday the awarding
"f the contract for the construction
of the now building for the Savings
EsnE o. Richmond. az Main and
Twelfth Streets. " L. Rarland &
sons secured me contract FOR $50.
Sao, and VIII begin WORK upon the
structure AT once.
l'ians for Tho construction ~ a
large three-s'ory apartment house.
20 30 erected on Monument Avenue
and Franklin Street by the Wills
CO.. ut the Mutual Building. are In
tho hands % architects here Tn.
structure is 10 hc $50 ny 50 feet
and the approximate cost mas been
placed around $4,000 Llnlncr &
Phillips are said 20 he the arch,-
tec's.
Davis brothers. Inc arc starting
three two-iam'ly apartments IN tins
West End. on Tho 1900 block Grove
Avenue They vii, he - 10y 30 In
Gll.rrSiorr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
EXECUTIVE BODY MEETS
Mrs. Munford and Others
Make Interesting
RepOrts.

The executive committee OF the
Co-Opcrativc Education Association
met In the oflicc of tho association
Wednesday with Harris Hart. chair
man. In tho chair. Mrs. y. u. Mum
ford. president of the association.
presented the report OF the associa-
ton. which showed substantial gains.
The association has over $4,000
members. including 10000 Junior
IeagucrS Mrs. Munford told the
committee OF the national attention
tho work Is attracting aud the con-
s,ructlve work of he association.
George w. Guy. executive secre-
cary. made a brief report OF the
work OF the County Councils OF Co
Operation and Conference and the
work OF the lcaguers. MISS NJ. Frieda
ko"utz. junior league secretary. told
how citizenship IL being stimulated
through the activities OF the Junior
leagues.
Leigh r. Page. chairman az the A.
ranC" committee. mad. an interest
ing report and an effort viii hc made
lilS h'dI NHueI MS ItdutTSIllb W Oh
tain 1000 contributing members.
Mrs. Munford presented plan Of
"rGanizaiion. which VIII aid material
ly tho progress OF the work
The other members OF tho "NcCu-
tlv" committee attending were: Dr.
James II. billiard. president OF the
Slater aud Jennes funds: Dr. J. A. e.
Chandler, president uf the college Of
William and Mary. DR.. : e. Mitchell
OF tho University OF Richmond. Dr
Cornelius j. Hcatwolc. executive soc
rotary Of the state Teachers Asso-
citation; j. II. Binford. assistant su-
pcrintcndcnt of Richmond schools
Of Public Welfare: George W. koIn-
cr. Commissioner of Agriculture and
lmmigration: NJ Estes Corsa. OF
lioiiins. and Mrs Randolph Maynard.
Mr.. Hart named Or. Mitchell and
M"Ssrs. lieatwolr and Guy TO work
Hp the southern Conference % work =
"rS To be held in Richmond Saturday.
December ?. following the State Ed
uc'ti"nal Conference. pr. Kenyon !.
liuii"rncli. Of the Agricultural col
lrgc OF Amherst. Mass. on. OF the
foremost leaders in rural education
in America. Will BE- present TO con
fer with local workers
An interesting program OF the as
ISOLATION Will be held In connection
with the state Educational Confer
ence THANKSGIVING week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
FITZPATRICK TO ADDRESS
STATE EDUCATORS HERE
Will Be Principal Speaker at
Conference During Thanks
giving Week.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TEACHER
Or. Ice Driver. Superintendent OF
Rural Schools Of PENNSYLVANIA. and
Stntc Superintendent Hrookrs, Of
North Cnr0linn. ON rroErnm.

pr. William II. fitzpatrick. profess
sor OF the philosophy OF education a,
Columbia University. will be the
principal speaker 81 the Virginia
Education Conference to he held
here Thanksgiving week. Or. Lee
Driver, superintendent OF rural
school. Of tho State Department Of
Education in Pennsylvania. and state
Superintendent +, c. Brookes OF
North Carolina will he among the
speakers.
This year tho Virginia State
Teachers Association and Educa-
tional Conferences viii hold its am
iual meeting IN Richmond during
THANKSGIVING week. November IS TO
December l." c. J. Hcatwole tho
nuai sessions bring together a body
Of three or -FOUR thousand teachers OF
tho State, representing all grades and
aspects az education from the kim
Gergartou to the university At tho
coming conference. according to the
program now being prepared. there
Will be sixty different sessions OF the
various conferences. departments and
sections. out Of $1,000 teachers in
Nirc MIA. about 10000 are enrolled as
regular members OF the State asso-
citation.
This organization of educators in
Virginia has become a strong and
influential factor in all that pertai ns
TO tho educational progress of the
state; IL has come 10 feel the posi-
htiity and power OF It's strength. II
now maintains a full-,imc executive
secretary. with headquarters in the
Lyric RuildinS here; it publishes and
controls the NirEinia Journal OF Edu-
cation: IL built and maintains cot
taEc At Catawba Sanatorium for the
unfortunate members OF it's craft who
are afflicted with tuberculosis: ii
seeks tho passage OF bills relating to
progressive, educational legislation:
it Co-operatcs in every way with the
efforts OF the State Department Of
Education for tho advancement and
refinement OF all agencies making for
education in the state.
The outlook FOR the coming meet
ms is unusually good for large
attendance. Speakers OF national
reputation have been secured for the
main sessions and experts through
out Virginia. in the various fields OF
teaching. will appear on the depart
mcnt program" Mr.. licatwole con
Cludcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03


lNSTRU CTiON:
the state Board of Education soon
will adopt books TO hc used In the
public schools OF Virginia. May !
ask that the history OF the United
care? am told that immigrants.
upon examination for naturalization
papers. arc required To make the
startling statement that rhc FIRST
permanent English settlement in
America was made az plymouth Rock
In 1920 Why is THIS? Are the men
who give the examination so igno-
rant that they d" not know Yet who
cam" t" jamestown and when they
arrived You know. Mr.. Hart. thar
the first legislative assembly on Che
Western Hemisphere had enacted
prohibition laws before those Pill
Srims decided - seek that bleak
and rockbound coast" or some place
like that. Captain John Smith must
have forgotten his press agent We
know Miles Standish had his. This
so-callcd modern parsonage who
isn't modern al all. even did the
counting Of the worthy Massachusetts
fighter The press agent made all
the difference. His kind Yields ire
mcndous influence and that is why
jamestown apparently is unknown.
wouldn't he surprised TO see any
day that soil at jamestown has been
bought. removed by boat TO Plymouth
Rock and the date OF tn. precious
rocks discovery moved up to con-
form 10 that on which the imported
ground was first seen by English
settlers. FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

~. =. Hart. secretary of the De
partn.nt OF Game and Inland Fisa.
cries, and Lewis Machen. head .,
the educaiiona! department. Viii L
10 windsor shades today, where ,hry
VIII b" joined ny Colonel W. 81,
Donald Lee. commissioner ~ ,sb.
cries. The officials viii visit IN.
state Gam Farm az Windsor Shad..
and direct the draining o, Tho 80
hatchery pond for the purpos. n
getting the fish for Distribute,
throughout the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
TO DIR. CHARLES II MAYO.

NY Dear Doctor.-I see YOU told
the Medical Society OF Virginia. at
Norfolk. that medical cults arc TAX
ing too much 20 surgery. and that.
II this prediction for cutting is
humorcd by any particular cult. its
end Will come. What about tn. pa
tent, doctor am not "A cult. but
some day may bc patient
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
observe sI-,erhood DIV No.,

u" hrst Saturday in Novcmh.r &c
Nh""h as siStcrhood day at IN. va,i-
'"S sFnaEogn"s throughout IN. con-,
IN h"n"r OF the Nationai Fcdar
''i"h OF Temple Sis,crhoods IT,
y ,"Ni"h VII! he observed in Roth
'"aHah Tempt" by a special s.rvic.
h' hppr"priat" sermons. IN. suh.
"rs tnr which will be: toniph, =,
10 N"m"n and Her Work" ana
morrow morning at II o.r,oc,
som" Jewish Women"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
TO vIEG,Hr, ,rACI,t.pc.

My Dear Patr!otS.-Your annual
visit 10 Richmond always Interests
me. II IS particularly appropriate.
TOO. that YOU come during Thanks
giving week. know Of nothin:; for
which We may more rightly return
thanks than our Virginia teachers
welcome YOU, and | hope to soc YOU
all In this wonderful metropolis OF
ours. FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Give Pastor nrccption.

: f"NeptlnN o. wcIcOmr u Row J
Latham i. H.. and his wife. viii.
he given 10y the congregation %"
Centenary Methodist Church tonight
Mt $40 o'clock In tho lecture room Of
tho church Dr.. Latham comes 10
Centenary church from tho Main
street Methodist Church DanviIle
~ which Rev r a Smoo,. II. -
former pastor OF Centenary Church
- now pastor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
TO GOVERNOR TRINKLE;

My Dear GOVERNOR see YOU went
the length and breadth OF the Ninth
District without seeing "a single man
who had violated the Nulstcad act.
rms Ninth District has been an
enigma to mo all my life. could
never understand why all III" Re
publicans In virginia wcr" conferred
out there. Light is breaking. see
II now as a sort OF foreign commu-
nity-a biz unlike the Virginia tho
r"s' OF us know these days. You
didn't see any familiar face. Cover
nor? What "A country that must be.
II | were not an optimiSt | would
conccde II to Hassingcr
FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
womnn'n Party 10 ,t..,

The regular monthly meeting otth.
Nationa! Woman's Party will he h.,d
Tuesday afternoon AT 430 o'cloc. =
the home OF the president. Mrs
Charles V. Meredith 2o4 Eas, Grac.
street. All members are asked t.
be present and TO bring friend.
Any one interested is cordially invi,
ed 10 a{y Of the meetings Of Uni. or
Eenizap IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Acca Tomple, Mystic Shrine, re-
ccption TO Imperial Potcntate.
Masonic Temple. 7 p. NJ.
Council Committee on Dock.
River and HARDER. City Hall. 1870
L. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open 8 A. NJ. to
6 i. NJ.
For theatrical calendar. see
page hYc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Qualities as E.ecutr;x

hannah L. Johnson. in .Chancsrv
"hrt yesterday, qualified as rx..,
trix OF the estate OF Jennie Richards
valued at $500 US