davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02

Totals .....926 1914 $50 -.
High average-Sherer, 1913.
High score-Sherer, 215.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02

Totals ....940 952 9S6 49,.
High average-Crawford, 1874.
High score-Crawford, POI,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
KATY BUYS UP HOTELS
Refusal of Roonfing Houses to Care
for strike breakers Forces Rail
road to Action

~ InIornllI0naI News ScTVTIe
PARSONS, KAN, Dec. s. Re
fusal ot property uWnors and pro-
prioturs of ruomiug houses here to
accept AS guests men employed as
strike breakers in the Missouri, kan
Gas and Texas railrond company
shops caused the Katy management
today to increase its chain Of hotels
and ruomiug houses for the accom-
mediation Of the men.
The railroad viii continue buying
accom- mediation for the men, it was
announced, as long as was necessary.
Parsons ana Denison, Texas, are the
only two points on the KATY where
shopmen remain out in force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
MILLIONAIRE IS MURDERED


ny International News Service
AtM0NT Texas, Dec. Sill
ram Knox. millionaire lumberman,
was murdered, according toa verdict
rendered by w II. Pratt, acting cor
oucr at HemphtU Texas, following
Il probe ~ more than two weeks
kuoN was found dead in room
az Mayfield near llcmphill Novom-
Der 26, ana authorities al first in
clined to the theory OF suicide lie
was known To have hceu IN and 90
have had financial difficulties No
suspects were named i'm the cOro-
neI's verdict Knox was president
OF the Iidalgo Lumber company at
Mission. TcSaS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Northern Texas

GAINESVILLE, Texas Dec s. Several
tlrksYIle men who have been ON tho
TeIas ranger orcH al roNarEana returned
homc this month. captain Lon lam
kiL who has had charge Of the r1ugors
at TeXarkara, Will probably return 70
Citrksyille ia a few weeks,
BOSHAM, Texas. Dec. s--H8rrv I
Gordon and Harry Tay lor. two globe Ir1t.
tees, appeared IN this city Monday p'Ent
They are eX-serylce men and are uut on "a
wager that they can cover fUrty.sIgaI
tn eighteen months, The bet is foT 1000.
DENTON. Texas, Dec. s--w A. Mat.
tews has been elected clerk ot Denton
Camp No. 10, W. O. W. for the nine.
tetutu consecutive year.
M'KINNEY. Texas Dee. s---Ls Roy
Moore OF Paris has been employed as
educational secretary Tor the First Bsp
tist church here and will tabe up hi'
work on January /.
CORSICANA. Texas, Dec. s.-Only three
herds OF cattle In Navarro county show
stock ticks. according 20 tho November
report OF State livestock Inspector 4. }
furteubcrry, made public today. The re
port shows that the tick eradication Dc
partment has made inspections OF 2Al
herds OF liestock IN this county. s16 al
which are not quarantlned These .I'
herds rsIrsssnt a total OF 2-kAi hs-d u
cattle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
FARMER ALLOWED BAIL
Report That ICcling Was High De
nLnl by tho AM.hnrlilns-

ny International News Service
MAILER, Texas. Doc. S.--Nigor-
GUS denial by citizens Of reports that
feeling was running high Hcr the
killing Tuesday of otto Sieger. Was
made ana the usual Nuiet of farm
ing village prevailed hore today. w
n King prominent farmer charged
with killing Sicgcr. also farmer
and klng's ncighhov. was free under
$4,000 bond and his son, Wallace
King, 10, was allowed liberty on
$3.50 bond after n preliminary hear
lng in justice court Thursday after
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Lc"'ou Drive Planned.

htskA, Dec. S.--The Amer
lean Legion Ia beginning drive
here for new members. The legion
Is also planning TO build home and
''''Ne so'citlng for funds has be-
gun Rollie Mccartney chapter,
.Nric3H Legion, has grown in the
past year from about So members TO
over see,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
rblc,c~ visit Mayors Coop,

CONCORplA, kan Dec. s.
Thieves broke into the chicken
coops belonging 90 c. Royce, mayor
OF Aurora, ana made away with IS
Of tho mayors finest birds Mayor
Boyce has declared war on chicken
thieves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

.on9,R Medical "o',st yer, g.-'l'' .y,la
,,-ta,,Jl .1t p,' p..I ,,..
, r,..-..
irs.. t."i
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aato ,baIrnisn
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.t. E 80 g..,,. t,..l ti.t.....
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-
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vI. ti- ,.,',,,i. l,,-s 80
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tr,,o, ,to bigr .. .,' " I'1 ''5
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Nta paUIr,r ,t,,'grt ou, ,',,v me-.
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snsi, si, "' s",Du"l4 '1 Dne .l'' s'''h"
,,,.,tt ,r,a ..,,,,, ts t a. .
ILnrta,y rnurty ,sII in aha,t 40 o"n
rorting to Lis ,si',si. am .',",l
als,rioH' NY OF h1to ma ana ltHg9 ,.gs@o'
''''''
sApur.pA ne, s,,,. r..,.,.,.i.
r,,n rgtson 70 hg,os S'4sh1 No. handle ~" ciiy
Ieatth ,,fir.r cr ~ RJ.,n,,, t',' Z .'.S
n,,r ,',i5 i1 a. aa '''ltA' ,' '''s i,',, ..,.
tIo ooh II IKE .er,aes i. nro,.,iy gn h
t'" ,'I, -, ~ e",""ho ~ f,'P'i'y "
ANA can Ga t,,r,,,d ,,.,, nn ~ Js
's Wv 70 '''''
Srtt.IkvArstn nac ,,tl, t,,,t
cbstlnr ntaii"n viii he halej Ia t6e
euliturnent Of u, s,bnn of onglnss,it.
h@o,,iny i,ei.l,t',,o s,,,'is n,. ,..,n
,,t ~ ~, " ''i"'G'1 . '',H 'ne /" "p'i"
T',sst ,''"N ,'' ,'''' i"''s '"u ,
',Itc.,s ma mi, er.,ft.s a, th tr,t,.t
gtfNtrs si,,n1,, r,, .u,l, t,tiars A. A.
s1id. Ihe Equipment AT M ~ is
,trgrI ,,nilI he ~ rT,rtia,i tan,yt lf /
r.,irrsti,,,g ,,,,t, .,.,,.,,. ,. ,,..u a., ,. |
tune for tpalntnr thd rrf,yt,inu,rrf
pAvJyfst,A u,, Qeury. tt,t,u.it /
!, s ra w tnt "" n1sa" ly, nnIny,
OF steel Which Ge yysst"errvius landed |
,n Ma mon ss ne st,,5,,hlsi s,d cSu Tr /
49,. 49, AZ, ..'t.. 80 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Arkansas

FL DORADO. Arll, Doc s-Mrs
Christy NJ. Porter OF OFalon, H. aui
J. A. Baruos, a banker OF West Duluth.
NIun., who Is representative elect from his
district and a. candidate for speaker ot
tho Minnesota house OF representative
are tho guests OF Mrs. b. n Shulcr This
q the first visit of MI barnes to ~
Dorado in forty-siN years having lef,
here when no Was five years of axe. but
Ike every BODY else no Is proud ot his
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. s-Johu
iuppiu, Memphis cotton man. was named
president OF the Organization meeting oi
the West Memphis Compress company.
The new y5OO,00o firm Incorporated undor
Arkansas laws 10 operate a compress and
lulld warehouses in CritteudCu county.
arkansas. Many Memphis and Arkansas
elttou men attended tho meeting
MARKED TREE, Ark. pec. S-Iasy
peNllps, b5 years old. roluseit county
former, was shot TO death and Louis
J. NIcy, rs years old. also farmer. prob
Rl'y was fatally wounded by MACK Rry,
n $40. when = posse attempted 20 cap
tu 'e the negro IN connection with an nc.
IN Cl on a deputy sheriff Although prob
ab y one hundred mon are said 90 he
securing the woods I'm this section with
BIZ "dhounds. the negro had not been cap
en- ted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
ENLARGlNG ST0CKYAROS
oiiton Becomes Big Livestock Center
for Western Creek County.

Tor WcStcrn trrck tOuuty.
Special to The World
OlbTON, Dec. S.--purlng this
past week the Santa Ee railroad has,
doubled the capacity OF their stock
yards at thlA place. Some six
months ago tfr first pens were
built here and only had capacity
OF three car loads. hut tho railroad
company soon found out that these
were entirely too small and have
now doubled their capacity, Oilton
Is becoming one of tho principal
stock shipping Ceuters of Greek
county because OF the fact that;
several of the largest ranches In
the county arc nearer TO this ship
ping point than any other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

cAtrHAGE. No. Doc s-.No trace of
re- locked natl pouch. containing unk Gloss
and roE.htsrtl mail from ST. IouN and
eastern points which WAS stolen from u
early hour Sunday morning had becu
found today by authorltIrs. nor had tbcy
dotermiurd whether anything Of especial
Anlue Mla c0mLnImn1 IN me mlLl nomcM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

CARTHAGE. Mo. Dec. s-'rhe VIII Of
the late Edwin t.. Hussey ~ Carthage.
was rjcd today for probate. n rroyidea
that with the exception Of 81 bequests 20
each of his four daughters. tho entire es-
tate shall 81 10 hia wife. His daughter.
Miss May HusBsy, IL named exeCutrlx OF
the VIII 20 servo without bond. The VIII
was drawn July z. 1902. with Robert W.
Smith, Evan % Haworlh and NJ q, Mc-
GroEor as y.itntsata
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

LIbOHADO Kan n.. sMr- ia
mrlfn Ia rue So o rcat,nt of EiIo.
radio for tue post 80 Frars. u.rd Bft.r %
short mura at ua home OF a BON u
WUH'fI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

kiNGFISUER. Dec. S--Tho klnRflahcr
hill Of the kingfishcr MIL a Elevator Co,
Of this place. wBu destroyed by Gre that
broke out In the second story The min
was Of 260 barrel capacity and the loss
viii range around $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

ENID Dee s.-The imo elevator bunN
ease is IN court, W. II, Kelly. forRer man.
ager OF the limo termin p elevator, vhsrsed
90 farmers In the vicinity OF Ino. is on
trial The trials OF V. I. HughcH !.
g. Anglin and W II. Pockham will fol-
deal, They were directors Of tho elova.
tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
NEWPORT NEWS BRIDE GOES
AS MISSIONARY TO BRAZIL
Mrs. Marrow Davis Tumblin,
One of so Baptist Work
ers, Sent Out.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Sept. Fin
va" large party Of rrty new mission
ares being sent out this season by
'h- Foreign Mission Hoard OF IN.
S"uth"rn baptist convention located
IN thiS city. Virgins, is represented
ny MrS Marrow Davis Tumtiin. OF
newport News. who was recently
welded to J. a. Tumblim. pnstor OF
ne i'aptIst Church ut Princess Anne
Ma. ANA with whom she has lust
'"lieu Tor PeInamhuco. Brazil. whera
'h"f VIII study the language pre-
raratory To doing educational work
~ i'hhia. Brazil. Two other Vir-
Nlnians w"r" under appointment To
=" out this season. hut circumatsncas
Sary that they withdraw their an
r"lni mont for the time being.
mission Workers Sent Number 20
win the departure OF this seasons
apnoint"es, tho total number Of new
missionaries sent out Nv tho Foreisn
Mission Board since tho $4,000. 600
campaign hcrau. passes tho ESQ mark,
ana more would he sent IL they were
available. the officers Of tho hoard
announce. Included in the bip artv
gong out this season are pastors.
evanRelists. teachers. doctors nurses
women's workers and one architect
william Earle Hines. Of Srar,an-
urg. y. g., enjoying the distinction
of being the first architect eyer an
pointed by the board. lie Will have
ms headquarters at ShanEhaie. and
VIII supervise all construction work
done by southern Baptis,s In China
emma IL the most extensive held
occupied by Southern Rapiists due In
part Ia its enormous population and
partly to tho large success that has
marked the lahors or the mission
ares thore. more than half Of the
missionaries under appointment Of
IN" board heinr stationed in tn" va =
r'"ns sections ~ that country Some
~ the missionaries az IN" part" sail
inr Tor the orient. however. will labor
IN Japan. while other countries that
VII receive a portion nf this years
contingent Of nov workers INCLUDE
As result ~ tho S7%.0un 400 cam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
COT TON ONCE SERVED
AS SCENARIO WRITER

John Cotton. NOW drama';s, ANA
i'"N F" r'Eht S'rN"h au apprentices ip
N''"fh years az" at Universe t.r-
q" S'"hari" writer. While :h.-c H..
wrote "a play which william \. H,.,I,.
th"n';ht enough {" IrudtIc. 1t NIX
'i'riftlnE.' infUrtuna,rIv FOR IN.
universal Cotton was So Interested -,
hiS play that h" resigned III. ioh and
'il" a. scenario writer i'uIik. ,b.
'Nh'ri"n'" ~ so many, tn" p!,y. In
"hl'h MISS Daisy Andrews coIIah
"r"i"d. proved tremendous s,cc.s.
ana Cotton thought n" more OF In,
moving picture business
hut UNIVERSAL didn't lose his scr.
Ni'rs entirely. Last week naco,i,
tons. which had extended oycr so,,a
I Time. ""r" c"nsunmated b., inc r,,,-
"hase from william a Rrady Of tho
play. u viii hc made into jewel
Nh"n tn" play was prndu,cd -,
~" stag" Ali'" BRADY made hir sue.
""ss ~ III" mart ~ cassi. couL srJ
ms character was la,or dovcinr,d
int" vaudcvill" sketch cnti,I.J
CASSIE Cook ~ the yellow So.' in
"hi'h Miss HarhN also PLAYED a v.rv
successful engagement. In this r.
spect II had an experience eoncvh.,
similar 10 The storm" which w,y
first vaudeville sketch. then a s..v.
success. and later compressed into a
tabloid drama for Vaudeville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
NEW MODES PATTERNED
At TER THE MIDDLE ACES
Paris Fashion holders Seek
TO Popularizc Medieval
Costumes.
IBy Associated Press. !

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Fashion fpoldcrs
flushed with their success in resource, :
Ing the styles OF our gran,muthers
have plunged further into history in
search of inspiration. Several az the
biggest drcssnakrrs are now sowing
Dresses and hats patterned after tho
design Of the Middle Ages. They HAY"
attracted much attention and their
exhibitions have been described as
good rs a visit to medieval mu-
scum.
The medieval dresses hav. bccr
restored in Ereal detail They arc
hnr- pieC" dresses with three quarter
length coats. fitted to the waist Fur
cuffs extended al the elbow, and
there is II narrow band OF fur around
the neck. All have high colIar.
reaching from ear to ear and rising
high enough to form halh-moor
extending between the shoulders and
above the head.
These dresses have long full skirts
and are h,ted with hodices Some
OF tho collars have pieated rurYlcs OF
sign are worn with these costumes
They cover the head entirely and ex-
tend down the hack like tight ntting
capes. The helmets are of velvet
while the half-moon collars are OF
fur.
silver cloth is used to give the hat
n more armorial appearance" The
helmet effect IL heightened hy the
embroidery design and tho many steel
trimmings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
You Can't Trust
CaIomeI at All
It is Mercury, Quicksilver, Sail
Yates, causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay

TIE next cS3r or calomel you take
nc? saiivatc you. II may chock your
liver or start hone necrosis. CaloEael
Is dangerous. II is mercury, quick
SILVER. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. ,ramping and slckening
you. Calomei attacks the homes and
should never be pat into your system
II You feel bilious. headachy, con-
s'ipated and ali knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle OF
bcdson's Liver Tone for n few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitnte for dangerous calomcl. Take
spoonful ana IL !: doesn't start your
iiNcr and straightcn YOU MP better
ana quicker than nasty calomcl and
without making you sick. you JUS,
30 back and get your money
Don't take cGiomcl, II cannot be
trusted any more than "A leopard or
wildcat. Take Dodsons Liver
Tone. which straiShtcns you right up
and makes you feel fine No salts
necessary Give II TO the children.
because II is perfectly harmless and
cannot salivate.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
CHOOSE LIFE SETTING
FOR CURW0OD'S TALE.
valley of Silent Men" Film.
cd i'll Canadian Rockies by
Intrepid Company. !.

Picture fans who have been rather
fed up on semiiropical scenery will
have 4 decided change OF diet when
"'Iho Valley OF silent Men" Is seen
COSMOPOLITAN Productions sent a
special company. headed by Alma
Ruh"ns and under the direction of
Frank Rorsage-both OF 'Humor-
cspu"" ceIchrity--into the Canadian
R"ckies to film James Oliver Cur.
woods story amidst the very scenes
whore the author conceived H.,
Twelve weeks were spent In the
h1he;;:S ooAD.Tv arsusd Lake
L"e',r. s~~ th~ T,ctosis glaciers
and down th- kipsva River to the
ver',able valley OF siien, Men" SO
called from the snow-clad mountains
which surround it The rcenery Is SO
distinctly different that nobody could
mistake ~ for the coast ranges or
tn" American Rockies
MIR. Curwood's story unravelr tho
mystery Of three murders. in each OF
which the victim was stranRlcd with
twisted strand of woman's hair.
How Corporal Kent. or tho Royal
Mounted Police. was implicated In
n" mystery and saved by a little
French Canadian girl, Marctte--wi,h
romantic consequences forms the
plot Of Mr.. Curw"odS host story Of
tn" great whit" Northland. Miss
RutenS plays Mar"t,c. supported By
Lew Cody, nS Corporal Kent: George
Nash. az tn" polio" Inspector: Mario
NHi"roui. as tho v.nccful old habi-
t"nt, and Joe King. as Private O'Con-
nor. Ne an a froscn photnplay ''Th.
Nallc, " Silent Men Is in class
~ i'S"it. and ono that viii he well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
HALL GAME TO WRITE
THE CHRISTIAN TITLES

Goldwyn has completed arrange
mcnts by cable whereby Sir Hall
C1iue will write the titles for the
screen version OF his novel. "The
Christian" which Maurice Tourncur
: now producing az Goidwyn's
studios in Culver City, Cal.
Sir Hall went TO the Isle of Man
with Director Tourneur and the lead
iur members Of tho cast while tho
'Xt"riors were being shot. II wSs du,
to- The authors influence that the
consent Of tho London officials was
obtained to photograph the big mob
scene in Trafalgar Square in the
carly MORNING. feat OF such un-
usual magnitude that the London
new srarers printed first page stories
H"mn' it. rs
Mr. T"urncur is making rapid prog
ross on the interiors for The Chris
'ian" and as soon as photography has
been completed and the film Assem-
Died. print will he dispatched Ia
iir Hall in England in order that he
may title IL without having to leave
his London home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
PULASKI
rspec,a, 70 Tho Tlmes-n,spa,chl

Especial 70 Tho Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA. Sept Mrs. W.
$. cii!n.er entertained at series OF
social events, given Wednesday.
THURSDAY and Friday afternoons.
cards and other diversions were in
PRODUCED by tho hostess IN tho en-
'-rs !nm-ut of her guests
Miss Lila saul Gilmcr has been
"rtcr'tiui"E "a house party this week
~ Gay View the camp Of her par
.ur- Mir and Mrs Howard Gilm-r.
ov Pig Walkers Creek. Giles county.
Her guests are Miss Georgia Hl!d-
-ou Roa0ok" Misses Mary Fitzhu.;h.
Eerhl-e~ and gladys Lindsay. Mary
u-aper Ephy Sr-her.and and II. c.
mor. IT
Mrs. seldom l.onglov. Mrs James
Baird and Two children. OF Peters
burg fre ihr guests OF Mrs. o. r.
Jordan.
Mr.. john II. shum and slaughter.
'.s Ra.mcr have returned from a
wi'a relatives i'm DanvIlle.
stockton stevens, after an EXTENDED
EI' a. MS aun' Mrs. NJ. + parst,
returned Wednesday 20 New York.
DR. s. d.. Draper. who has been
u-aotic.n- mis- profession horc for
cur years IS arranging TO move to
Aberdeen. Md.
4 v Victorious and NJ l.. Victor
als ~ Sew York. officers OF tho
Paul knitting MIL Corporation. have
been on a business visit to the plants
here and ai- Rnd'orf
Ms " " Rcnrey and Mrs. w. W.
Perkins returned Wednesday, 10
Richmoud after visiting friends In
PULASKI, th.lr former hone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
PARIS DEGREES LONGER
SKIRTS FOR THE WINTER
Waistline in Latest Modes Is
Raised, Sleeves Are
Altered.
lBy Associated Prcss.l

PARIS Sept. 2-Wintcr modes
now being shown In Paris differ only
IN detail from those Of last spring
and summer. Skirts are long. hut not
IhuIcally so. usually extending To IN"
ankle. Tho waistlins. however. is
rising again. and next season II viii
he almost back TO It's normal posl-
tion.
sleeves are slightly altered, bein.
fun above the elbow and tight from
tho elbow to the wrist.
There II new idea in skirt. They
ar" snit IN front, but otherwise they
are like those Of last season. he,nr
cut straigh, UT and down with rrn.s
fullncss. accumulated when tho wo,r.,
walks.
Dressmakers are trying hard IN
MAKE next winter season Of color
Much brown. old gold and groom az.
being shown. but black continues nor
nlar Dark green and blue vii i.
extensively used for afternoon
dresses.
ono of the younger en,erpr,s;pr
designers has introduced a dress vim
three quarter length coat. in place
OF the three piece sui, with which he
MADE such a success last year n
promises 10 be equally smart
me new materials include silk VOL
vet ana velN"t""n. til" former for af.
'"rhoon ana evening gown and IN.
'"ttcr f"r afternoon only. Th. Young
hcSlBner. mont toned ai,oVn has r.sur.
'''''o IN" h"'kl"ss gown which is
"'''c """"I"Ss IMAM ever. the har"
space extending from one sid. Of IN.
back to the other
Briiish N-nrmy officer, who con.
"ncts on" nf the largest establish
mont" Ia IN" Rue de la Prix. ma. IN
,r"dnc"d Egyptian and Hindu motives
III evening gowns, with turhars 81
metal "Ioth 10 match and ,iaras ~
imitation stones
SNORT fnr coats ~ inexpensive skins
ia w. worn extensively TINS winter
'.N"hihE gowns VIII br moro ola bo,
! ~" IMAM ever. tn" idra being Tim,
women VIII Eo i'm for 2 more .dr.r.,..
appearance" next season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Gordon. J. G. Scel.nScr, William T..
HAZEL. j Williams. John IIrrKins.
l."uise Murphy, 4 j Parsons. Henry
N"It". John Riaok. Charles Riankcu-
>hip, Milton Iicirn". Gus Fucker lu-
ia tiinnineham, j. -. clark. James
ticker. H"Ury Nol'c, 7. j. Parsons.
~ a Noud"rlchr George Hansen
Milton 'halklcy. Helen iinudar. W j.
Snmrow. NJ. y. Euw"rSnN and tho
Mt aud Mrs Frank Fcrrandini
lanes ;. Nc'irath. John NJ Miller
jr., j. y. Archer. Frank Nn't. g. Wat
son James, William Relnhardt. f. H.
Ne"hlzer and the Misses Dart. Maria
Marconi. Alice Delaney. Annie I.vnrJ,
Mary Roth, Marie Mckinney, .Nrn.,
SauKhn~ssy. Marie Swoouoy Mary
J hedick. Dolan, Agnes smith loo
Jerry, Julia Sheppard. Alice Doolcv.
Nora Houston. Mairr Miller Altca
and Annie lleihol2cr sad. Ranuon.
Mary Guicl"y ana others