davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Idyent,.res With a Purse

A VERY nice lady has written to tell
A ~, you and me. about a sewing
h..tst' which Is a thing Of beauty and
"';o,'if ;cS forever. and I'll let her tell Il 70
s.s ~ as she did to me. IA delightful
MI. HVI " "Japoncse work basket sent me
,is"o y: other day, with the pin cushion fast
"a ,,,' q the scissors holder unremovable
~ %.nd \ lovely brass rack all round the
rest r Of the way. with patent spool fly.
;rss s at regular intervals, spool racks
XXI XXI you can slip the spools on and
IKE AXE them off with the greatest ease.
t' v.t which the spools will not bulge
irom on other authority, not even II
the he basket is rudely hurled to the floor.
Resides this, there Is smaller variety.
1 beautiful blue .enan.eled stand with
= velvet center cushion Of contrasting
color. and o ring Of spoolholders ranged
sround It. Then there are sets OF brass
Gins coming separate from these. which
csn he attached easily to any size or
sSape Of sewing basket. The spool clip
for The basket Is twenty five cents, the
basket spool rack Is fifty cents and the
haskell and spool rack are 1926. Do be
sure to keep this in mind when shopping.
r{It",' or rhone Walnut 5000 Or MaiH l00i
SstVeep H. hours Of and B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
LOVE NOTS
nv KAY KEAN
,,c,d,ns q Husband

o.. ,ybo boldcth husband Is greater
snt .,,c "" who takcth one.
thipn ipn.r,smber rsr 1t Is one thing to get man
.,m;nw med and quite another to keep him
from going. - ,,;,, eor.,vo opv.
tn,aht; tsh;rS after the nuptials.
no,n,ms!, nomam!, trent your husband as II he
p"" = small child every time he gets
.. Wy N " the tablecloth. -.
~S%, ~%. % aet tragic because he forsets to
..w W the end on the tooth paste tube:
'crew rev die Of curiosity and suspicion II
VI snI n hole where something has
you YOU ' c,t out Of the morning news.
paprs't H. think, every time he says he has
, business ~ date. that he was with the
"Other Woman ,
v,'k y. keen reminding him OF how much
~ vi osmokes must be costing.
W. n show, every time he brings home
..s.ent 10 you, that you would rather
p.ah pa have something else.
"HI HRI.member: All true love stories com.
...rc. at the altar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Children's Furs
for Christmas
Gifts,
1925 to SIS

Every little girl loves a
soft, warm fur set.
White coney sets. .,,,.,$3 to SO
Natural concy sets S2.25 to $3.50
Kit ccney sets. S5 and Sc
Opossum sets. $40 and $3.50
Badger sets. $50 and $27.5O
Squirrel lock sets. $3.50 to $l6,5O
Natural and white coney sets,
SO and g
(DsWn stslss Store, Mssketl "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
About Queens

The Queen Of the Belsians has had
prepared a special album containing q
complete set Of Belgian postage stamps,
10 be presented to Queen Helena Of
Italy. who Is an ardent philatalist and
possesses n magnificent collection.
A maid Of honor to England's Queen
must have the qualification Of being q
peers granddaughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Dress Goats With Beautiful Furs
$3.50, S65. $50

Bolivia and other coatngs used in these delirh co.+
in which feel well dressed beautiful coats arc
trimmed with squirrel with nura are S5s S
Still finer in the Down Stairs are trimmed With fov
wolf beaver squirrel and other fine uis ut $s5
Down Staips Store Marketl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Silver Plated Mesh Buos
Average Third Less
at So and So. rs

From a well-known ieweler
who also makes fine sterling -
silver mesh bags. These rep 1,~}~-~
resent limited and very :
special lot Of silver-plated srafy-
bags, made with the nicely
and care usually lavshed on
expensive pieces. The frames ;.;'.. .".
are remarkably narrow and =
graceful, plain or etched in ,t=tS"'
square or dome shapes.
The reversible mesh is so fine il il aImos,
silk to the touch Handles are in the long.
style. Sometimes the clasps are "jeweled" Plai
fringe trimmed.
Limited number only; and Wanamakcr's d
Stairs Jewelry Store is the onlv plare in ph;Ia
ph'a where these fine bags will be found
Mesh Purses, $3.50
Silver plated mesh coin purses Plain or
graved tops in square or dome shapes.
NIown stairs store, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Pure Wool Filled
COnfOrtabLes, 81 and $40

N!gHtIv nHH1Hd arc these cusNioNv "comIOrt.
t aoles WIN thclr pure-woo flings. Comfor a 10
nights and because they SO ligh, and SOFT
" quilts have howered sateen tops and ba *,
with plain borders in blue rose gre, u and ian
slo quilts are plain on both sides or have lowered
tops ana plancolor backs and borders Of silk, fine
sateen Rose and blue. Sizes 7OxsO inches
down stairs Store Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Crib Quilts, 1925

Deicatciy ,owcred ones in pink or blue with
pla,n'color borders to hamonize. They are covered
with kind Of dotted skolinc filed Win roon and
tufted with ribbon 32xi2 inches, ~
tDown Stairs Store Cen,ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Children's Unbleached
Muslin Dresses, STAMPED
to En.b1Oider. SOC

few hours handwork will mako nr,ttv rif,
dresses for little girls from to 6 Wears "lI, Two
designs; one quaint cross stitch one for cas-,
embroidery. Completed models suyres, color con}bi
nations ee>' '' '''''
The Art Needlework Shop has maYv other nre,,v
stamped pieces that are inexpensive u,} vii, ,Iakn
charming Christmas gifts ~ ' '"'
(DOwn stairs store. Art N..d,.,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Won,en's Lacy Silk
"Mntinees. 'H 50 nnd .S5

Fluhy. dainty, "snble little negligee jackets that
any woman would love to pull out Of a swirl OF
tissue paper on Christmas morning. Besides flmv
lace edgings and Insertions they are pretticd" with
contrasting SILK ribbons and wee ribbon flowers
, crepe de chine ones in flesh and ligh; blue
Satin ones are also in orchid
DOwn Stair. store C.n,rrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Things You'll Love to Make

A Tsasel Train WIN Convert IN After.
noon Frock Into an Evening Gown
With the use Of a tassel train, like
the one shown, you can convert your
afternoon frock into q charming eve.
ming gown. String some large beads.
wooden or Jet, on heavy string. Make
TWO ropes Of the beads and join them
70 circles Of covered and beaded silk
or velvet. To close the girdle. snap
me circle over the other. Join =
short rope Of the beads to one Of The
circles. From this rope suspend the
'nssel train. II is made Of q width of
rhifon gathered at the top and four
inches down, to form the head Of the
ta'sel. The rest Of the chiffon falls to
fhe ground In a train. FLORA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

MRS. John Etter. The club meets
next Wednesday afternoon, the host
ess to be announced later.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher was the guest
Of honor at birthday party given
Tuesday evening at her home. 443
South Fourth street, by a number Of
friends and relatives.
Cards were played at four tables,
Mrs. Ross Schwegman and Leroy
Schwegman and Miss Flora Torbeck
winning high score. Later refresh
ments were served to the guests.
Twenty persons were present. Mrs.
Fisher received many lovely gifts.
The Willing Workers met Wednes-
day with Miss Mary Snavely at her
home on Pearl street. Music and
games were enjoyed following the
business session. Luncheon was
served in the dining room, the table
/ being attractively appointed with
| Valentine decorations. Valentines
were given as favors. The next meet
ing will be with Miss Bernice Goebel
at her home. The members present
| last evening were: Miss Marjorie
Edgerton, Miss Bernice Goebel, Miss
Mary Parker, Miss Grace Parry, Miss
| Harriet Scott, Miss Martha Weber
and Miss Mary l.. Snavely.
Parents and teachers of Starr school
met and organized a Parent-Teachers
association Wednesday afternoon at
the school. Forty-five persons at
! tended the initial gathering. Plans
| for permanent organization, which is
/ to be effected at the next meeting
/ in OF in
committee appointed which will sub
nit names at the next meeting. Sup
erintendent of Schools w. G. Bate gave
J short talk and a short musical pro
gram was furnished by the Starr
school grade orchestra. The next
meeting of the association will take
place the afternoon of Feb % at 81
O'Clock. All mothers Of Starr school
pupils are urged to attend.
The Woman's' Benefit association
of the Maccabees met in the l. o. o
F. hall last Friday evening and the
new ritual was rehearsed. Initiation
of candidates will be held this Friday
!. evening when the association is tc
meet at 1870 o'clock at the hall. AL
members of the drill team are asked
| to be present, and other members as
we'll
An informal surprise party was Civ
en- for Miss Iona Hopping in honor OF
her fifteenth birthday Tuesday even
ing at the home of Miss Marguerite
DuVall, 513 North Eighteenth street
The time was spent informally aftel
which refreshments were served
Those present were Miss Margare
Whaley, Miss Bertha Shumaker, Miss
Grace Shumaker, Miss Iona Hopping
Miss Catherine Hopping, Miss Edith
Wayner, Miss Grace Shank, Miss Mary
( Cooper, Mrs. Bessie Perkins anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

daughter, Margaret, Miss Marguerite
DuVaN, Miss Kathleen DuVall, Mr..
and Mrs Alexander and son, Jean,
George Harris, Fred Klotz, Lloyd Nc
Fee. Fremont Alexander, Alfred
Thompson and Mr.. DuVall.
The Builders class of young mar
ried people of Williamsburg Friends
church met with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hudelson at their country home north
of town Friday evening. Following
the business meeting oyster stew was
served to the so guests present The
hostess was assisted in serving by
Miss Gertrude Lemons, Miss Lucille
Keith, Miss Marguerite Keith and
Miss Pauline Hudelson. Valentine
games, arranged by the entertainment
committee were played by the class
Those in charge were: Mrs. Hudel-
son, Harold Tharp and Mrs. Enos
Thornburg. The next meeting of the
class will be held March 8.
Mrs. Flora Rupe and Mrs. Anna Put
hoff entertained large gathering of
the Quiet StitcherS club and their
guests Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the former on the Middleboro
road. Games and contests were played
Favors were to Mrs. Elsie Hartman,
Mrs. Dora White and Mrs. Retta Knoll
lenberg. Consolation prizes we're given
Mrs. Fay King, Mrs. Theodore Rob
erts and Mrs. Zetta Dallman. Lunch
con was served later by the hostesses
Pretty Valentine decorations of hearts
were used through the rooms. Clut
guests were: Mrs. Theodore Roberts
Mrs. Alice Markley, Mrs. Frank Ea
ton and Mrs. Ruth Shinkle. Among
the members present were: Mrs. Ray
mond Townsend, Mrs. Dora White
Mrs. Lille Baird. Mrs. Elsie Hartman
Mrs. Belle Patti, Mrs. Nora Harris
Mrs. Ida Markley, Mrs. Retta Knoll
lenberg, Mrs. Fay King, Mrs. Sadie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

Valentine social will be given and
program in honor of the birthdays OF
William Mckinley and George Wash
ington. All members are urged to be
present. Lunch will be served.
William p Benton camp, No. %,
Sons of Veterans, will meet at the
courthouse Monday evening. All mem
-bers are requested to be present, as
important business is to be presented
The meeting is to open at 1880 o'clock
promptly.
Mrs. John McWhinney entertained
the Needlecraft club Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home near New West
vile. Eighteen members were pres
ent and two guests, Mrs. Lydia Bev-
ington and Mrs. John Cox Original
valentines were given in response to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude Murley,
Mrs. Christina Hayden, Mrs. Jennie
Diehl, Mrs. Zetta Dallman, Mrs. Alice
Roberts. Miss Inez Townsend, Miss
Elsie Hartman, and Miss Alice Rupe.
The club will meet in two weeks, at
which time they will be entertained
by Mrs. Jennie Diehl and Mrs. Chris
tina Hayden at the home of the for
mer on the Middleboro road.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Gum announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Florence Gum, to Harry F. Hartman.
The wedding took place Jan. z at
Casey. H. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman
are both graduates of the Richmond
high school, Mrs. Hartman attended
Earlham college and has been teach
ing recently in the Wayne county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

schools. Mr. Hartman attended Indi-
ana university and the Richmond
Business college. He is now con-
nected with local hardware firm.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Robert l.. Weed,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Weed,
of Stanford, Conn, former residents
of this city, to Miss Edith Green, of
New York. Mr.. Weed is now in Mi
ami, Fla, where he is representing a
New York architectural firm. He is
a graduate of the local high school
and the school of architecture of Car
negie Institute at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Viii
liam p Benton camp, No. %, Sons of
Veterans, will meet Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the courthouse. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

roll call. The program included musi.
cal numbers by Mrs. Paul Jordan and
Mrs. John WEIGH: a paper on Wash
ington and Lincoln by Mrs. Verlin
Shaffer; two health studies by Mrs.
Grant Larsh and Mrs. Jerry McCar
thy on Your Child's Heritage and
Health" and Human Nutrition" Lat
Continued or Page TweIye.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Even Careful
CaIOnneI Users
are Sa|ivated
Very Next Dose OF Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble

CaioncI Is dangerous /, may salt
vate you and maze you suffer fear
fully from soreness Of gums. tender
ness OF jaws and teeth. swollen
tongue and excessive saliva dritbiing
from the mouth Don't trust ca!o-
mel. II is mercury; quicksilver.
II YOU feel bilious headachy con.
situated and all knocked out. lust 20
/" your druggist and get a bottle u.
D"dsons Liver Tone for few cents.
when is harmless vegetable sub
stitutc for dangerous ca!omcl. Take
spoonful and IL IL doesn't start your
h'.r and straightcn sou up better
ana quicker than nasty calomeI and
without making you sick. YOU Just
go back and get your money.
" you take calomei today you'll he
Sick and nauscated tomorrow. be-
sIGcs. II may saliVatc you. while i.
YOU take Dodson's Liver Tone YOU
Viii wake U? feeling great. 40 salts
necessary. Give IL 10 the children.
because IL is perfectly harmless and
cannot salivate.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
PANAMA BARK SINKS
AT NEWPORT NEWS
raft L"nd"d with tunI CUES to bot
tom In Forty Feet uf
Water

SHREVEPORT NEWS. NN.. March -. go
IH" fauamau bark, Maria Borp.s
load 81 "ith cpal. m}stcr' olsly srnk
20 harupr here carly this mornin:
ScNcial az lcr crow who wcr. aboard
escaped lon small boats. r.purtiis t!.at
th" craft tiled rapidly and went down
a short time after they found she
VAS Leak mr.
The bark, formerly Tho N"~vc-.aa
sailing snip. Miranda. recently was
pnrShhs"d by Brown Willis. and YES
ierd"y completed loading cargo Of
coal for Costa Hi"a. Sh" hal been
IN harhor mere :or several months.
IN" craft went down in forty f,.t Of
water and only tn" ;ips Of nor mLsts
AR" pr"trudin= THIS morning.
6 = oou'avns, port engineer. was
aboard tho bark last ni:.ht. ami bare
lE 'snap"d vita TAI, lie d." r53r.
PACK ah"ard til, ship for hey pap.-
shortly h"for" sh" went down. u,
Gays she had e SliEht list when su,
M th" coal piers and thar every ono
Thought The trimming Of tn. cargo
was faulty
Last meh; the lis, became n,,,.
hpp&rcnt ana water Was discovered
pouring INT" thr hold through i,
'o"ssned plate about midnight.
Overs viii d" sent down. amd inc
mp VIII %" raised som. tim. INK.
McrN, according TO the owner. wn
says tina, b." THINKS THIS can .5c CON,
"'ih bu; little trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-lf You Know DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.

n" secret of kccp.n. young is IN
l"eI NounS-to do Tins Won $40,
watch Your liver and Uow.ls-,h.r..,s
.o ""tu 81 having "A saliow complex
ION Gar x "iEsS under your ,.t.s
hunplcs---a bilious LOOK ~ your face
u"', "HtS WIN 40 sparkle Your
n..ct"i VIII tel YOU ninety be, cen,
bowels and liver ''"'''N
pr. EhwIrdS. wcli-known physi-
'ihh III ONO. perfected "a y.retohi.
""hp"i''ih mixed with olive oil to ari
cav. 10 49,, ~ ana bowels. which he.
i'r Edwards olive T,,hlcts mo
SUBSTITUTE for calomci. ar. GEM. in
nn''t action vet always ,nertiyn
iH'N brinS about that natural h,oy
ahcy which all should cnioy Nv ,"r;,',
-" , IN" i,.Hr ana clearing the system
pr Edwards Olive Tablets ar.
Soc.--Adv. ''c anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Liquor Cnrgo !. Hc,cn,.J

NoI:FOLk. VA, March Eth,
49, cases OF liquor seized whcr :hc
S'h""her Emerald was captured OF
ape Charles light by the coast ;;urr.l
cutter Manning more than a mpu;h
ago were released today. E.rd .f
$3.50 REQUIRED by III" .ova-ui,"r;
=" insur" the delivery Ol tn. cargo
in'dc; at st. I'icrrc. New I:runSv.i,...
has been received In Norfo!l. :ad has
been executed
The Emerald aud hor cro., ,ycr.
released last Fvida: and a.. vessel
rs no" awaiting the r"turu ~ ia.
WHISKY which viii b" immediately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

est II Harrison: Granhcry Memorial
co'inston. II, !. liou,: Dnrbin. |. II.
Nandavcnd"r; FranAcori. *. u.
Sw"c''cr; Gr""nbank, j. ". KDsen-
berger Gr"on'i!!e. 6. II. Echols.
Hinton j. H. E"ani Iio; Springs. l..
Q. Iiires. supply: llunt"rsvliic. raI-
mcr Eubnnk. supply: ullsboro. ".
-. Eariy l.ev"lton. H. A. +. Warge-
ner: l.ewisburg. -. \. Bc.ry: Mari
imEton. j. H. Wyaud; Paintbank.
Pau Il. hendrix. supply: Peters
town. l.. ~. Rose. supply: Rirhianis.
T.. y. Wiich.r. r:tv-rsyl.w. j. II
Cooley. supply; Roncovcrtc. George
Hazel; Selma, w. s. Reynolds. Sweet
springs. Noah Russell. supply: Tai.
colt, Thomas Morgan: Union. W y.
Eye: White sulphur. i. &. HooKs: VIII
liamsourg, l.. G. Iiolm!ntoIier. sup
ply: student Emory University. W.
NJ Carr; student Princeton Univ"r.
sity. c. V Morris: conference district
evangelist. !.owisburg District. W. &,
Sponaugl".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

l"r In Africa. G.. &. Bush. Woodsto,k.
!. VI S"hnn: secretary Of Christian
movement. ~. H. Sherman: sunday
school Held secretary. ". ~. Best:
professor at kand,<ph- Macon COL
ickc. j. y. Kern: student IL. RAN
d'Iph- Macon College - Shenandoah
Junction quarterly conference. {. X.
kiracofe
Alexandria dis,rict-lI. p. IIami,l
presiding elder: AIexandr!a + "
Eegesttr. Hlucmont. Paul Il. Warner:
Clarendon Ea!istOu. q. T. FIoIy: Del
rev, Raymond Wood. Dumfries s. II
Shu'nat". supply: East Fairfax !. w,
SeaF: FAIRFAX !. {. ThTashor: Falls
church. :. y i!Ldr brand. Fnuutiiar-
iiarn.ssburg-r- Frcder.,k. w. T.
Lock. Hamilton pUr.c,i,iIlc ~.
WH.t"seli; i.rud"n. D. = wri.b,
llIlsboro. . W. 1iara. Leeybur: !!
" Mast; !.oudoun. l.. Il. Atkins IL,
l&Ssus. William Stevens: Marshal,
". G.. Sm.ih: Middicsburr. IA. {,
Marsh: Oc"oGuan, j W Bcall: Primo.
william. ". ~. Marsh; oun,, ,rn
NAu" johnson, Eciuii..ton. 4 II:
Sapp. stafford. Glenn ! ,.onuor. s.cr-
ilhr. + !. fair"ank. sipp!y. Sudlnv
9. l.. H.a:d. Warr.n;on. fl l., F.ycrv.
N"Si FauVUic'. ". IT. GRAY. 4..up,-:
conference" secretary treasurer os cd
t"ai"n. II =. Hamll
LewisburS DIstric; w. O T,lbo,,
presiding cider: Anderson -
N"ei: Aivon. l.. :. Sh!r.s: Eiu. sui.
phnr. /. IL. Grimes: Callarh,a. u r.
Smith. supply. clifton Forge y !.
Fuiiz: Covineton, +. r. Worth. Ern-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
FELT LIKE HIS
NERVES WOULD
SNAP IN TWO
He Could Hardly Eat or
Sleep, and Whole System
Was Going to Pieces,
Says Petersburg Citizen.
Now Well Again.

uah believe il possible f,r =
nic"isiho 10 90 what Tanlac has don"
t%i n'o' Sahh George H. Nolz ,alT
iihlliaN Street. Petersburg. Va, VIII
crown shoemaker and lifc-lon: res
dent OF tho city.
for thrcc years ] suffered iron,
INDIGESTION Of the wors, sort AN
hnhily got To where I drcodcd ., so
n'eai-tihc come round. Mn whole
system seemed TO be gradually COM,
10 pieces. and my nerves were EcvnI
mp to such high pitch / fclt ~, =
they would snap in two
when man can neither cat nor
steep 10 40 any good. he is in bad
way, and this was just my condition
when l began taking Tanlac. n all
solutely beat anything ever saw.
and In short time put me In Upton
shape again. am my old self now,
an1 never felt better in my life.
Taniac IS sold In Richmond by The
Tragic Drug Co. and The Grant DRUG
.where.--Ady.,cf X n 3, ''-i',' '>t-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
SCHOF|ELD IS CONFIRMED
As j. OF R. POS MASTER
Other Virginia Nominations
Approved by United
States Senate.
Lsneclal TO The TLmes-D!sna,ch. !

Special To The Times - patch
WASiilNGTON. March o7.-The fol.
lowing Virginia postmastership nomi-
Senate: iiIrr. J.. johnson. E"it,
iiaven. Sydnee H. Elliott. Belle
Meade: Roland L.. SOin"rS. BioNom.
William j. lvcy. Catl"tt: GRIEF q
Giles. Chatham; James Z. HUFF. Chcri-
ton; Thomas j. wilson. Clifton Forge.
jessie NJ Martin. Concord Depot.
Henry II. iiardcnbcrsh. Frederick 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
DIVORCE INVESTIGATION
OPENS IN ALEXANDRIA
Judge Aloncllrc Charge
Grand Jury To Spare No
One i'm Probe.

~ ~ TI'T'-7 - ia -
alexandra. VA March - \
grand jury. with Mayor !. NJ Dun
can - forcmt'. this aft"rnrOI began
q lrob" iu.p 49," divorce SitUatlon
here Judge robinson Moncurn. in his
'harr" 10 tho tu-l. asked u 10 make
a comrl't" .uI thorough inves,i-a-
ton auh NOT - par" any One. 50 the
public generally may be satisfied.
only two 'ucsses were heard.
cpmnouw"alihr At,orney Howard
w Smith aud \. Cloyd Gill tie lat
ter shing'"u newspaper man.
ON was before the jury FOR three
hours aud will be recalled ,omurrnx
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

iiaH; Ida valley. Grundv: SilveriuS
.. II; lia'l. il"llw""d: iiu;h T.: Brown.
hamilton; John W. Gibbs Towards
VIC: Arthur J.. Huuick. KclIar:
Thomas l.. WoolroIk. Louisa; WI
liam X. Berry. Al.h.rrin; John NJ. An
d'rSpn, Nathalie. Hannah Y smith
Newport. Raymond -. Williams
Pembroke: Myron Il. Blckcrs. stan
ardsvillc. James y Miller. Str.s-
burg: f'ran@ /. Sch"d.ld. l'niv.rsity
OF Richmond 1iat" Richmond COL
i"s"i: John Il. Birmingham. Wachal
prcllsu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
: nnO.ntch Drrnni,I

ia N'liBtHG. Va March 27.-
MISS Florence Harvey. who accom-
."h''' Madam" MarccIla Scnlbrich
'"r wv" seasons. has been appointed
"rganist FOR Court stree, M.,bndi..
church here. which work was dan.
FOR more than a quarter NJ :, r.n-
fury hy Professor w. :. >Lams ~,
randolph Macon Wo,nan's CoIIog.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Gloucester Farmers Active.

GLOUCESTER. VA, March 2,.-In
SPIT" OF the Weather tho peas and
potatoes have been planted and farm
work - going on we'll Ilay La
scarce and high strangers were
amused and surprised at the 'Way
ShucNs and shredded fodder are sold
here. Tho measure for both ,hess
feeds is the cord, Brakes are put
on the wagons that will hold from
y cord 10 a cord and a halt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Mathews Mnu Comes Through

GLOUCESTER. VA. Marsh .1.-Thc
Mathews mail truck came through
Tor the first time on Thursday. some
tunes II took -four mules to the
wagon To haul the mail Tho dtis,
has begun TO ny ana the au.n 10
again in evidence on the roads