davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

When the people of Columbus. O.. selected Miss Katherine Campbell to represent their city in the Atlantic City pageant they said she was the prettiest girl in the country, and the judges at the resort agreed with them. Rather thus became the "Queen of Beauty" and Miss America" for next years pageant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
TIAJUANA RESULTS

First race, three fourth miie-Nizam.
IL tRniis). go. s.. $3.50. won; Norneld.
"a uong). $3.50 $40. second: Gicnzar,
III (BarbcD, $3.50. third. Time. 1916 Is.
All started.
Second race. miie--Bai-cy, ia (Gar-
gam. $@5.2G. $3.50. $40. won: Ollie Wood.
los tClave-). $3.50. se.GO. second; Argen,o.
los PctzoldD. $40. third. Time. l:i3.
All started.
Third race. mile--Ic,a. los tstevcns).
$40, 50. $3.50. Won: Cancion. 100 (Bar-
ber), $3.50, $3.50. second: Aur Revoir.
los tThomas). $3.50. third. Time, 1915
Scra tchcd-Norain and McCr0an.
Fifth race. mile aud oighth--Eugenla
X. III (Molters), sll. s4.20. 81. won:
Vic. Ill tRaiis), 81. $3.50. second: Do,ph,
~ uong), $3.50. third. Time. 1854 AS.
All started
Fifth race. l-e furiongs-IIarry d.,
loi tM Fator). $500. $3.50. ss22o. won:
kinslike, ll6 tsiaughter). $40. s2.S0,
second: Anna Regina. l03 (Rails). .24e.
third. Time. 1:O6 SIS. All started.
sixth race. mile-Dill Head IOs
RaiiD. $3.50. $3.50. 32.s0. won; Yermak.
los tstevcns). $40. 1870. second; Just
Right. ~ Millcrick). 80. third. Time.
1:42. All started.
Seventh race. NTH eighth miie-Pucblo,
lo' Ralis). 50. Sa.So. sage. won: Ham
i!ton A.. li2 (Joncs), s, sage. second
Cornout,er lo7 tM. Fa,or), s2s0. third.
Time. 1901. Scratched--Joc Tag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
RICHMOND VETERANS
FAY Tributes TO WRIGHT

General Wright was wcll-known
by number OF Richmondcrs. who.
when told of his death last night.
expressed themselves in recalling
tho superior activities OF the gen
crsl during the war and aftcrwartl.
He had Eraccd many OF the annual
reunions. and for many years i'm
mediately after the war took part
In public and civic matters. His
portrait hangs among those Of the
great in the gallery at the Battle
Abbey
General w. r. Freeman recalled
him as most capable man with n
splendid personality.
Captain John Lamb regretted the
passing OF General Wright. He
asinthe daysof nm mmb mbmbmb
knew him during the war as we'll
as In the days o. sunshine, when
Captain Lamb represented the Third
District in the House of Representa-
tivcs.
Judge George l.. Christian knew
General Wright quite well. and ex-
pressed feelings of sorrow and re-
greet at his death. lie recalled his
literary work, ana remembered him
as dashing officer lie stated that
Br!Sadfer Generals John i. McCaus-
land and Felix Robertson were now
tho sole survivors of officers OF that
rank.
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph recalled
General Wright as man of striking
nuen. force and character: one who
held tho respect of his men and tho
confidence of those above him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

have, by the use of common-scnsc
talk and tact made good men OF In
dividuais who undoubtedly would
have landed In jail sooner or later
Declines TO Cite CnSes.
Asked 70 cite a particular instance
where the khan had been responsible
Tor turning Il iawbreaker into -
good citizen. the former Mayor stat
cd: Il know OF dozens OF them but
| do not care TO talk about the &C
tivities OF the khan at this time"
Former United States District At
torney Robert r. Carman, OF counsel
for tho accused, stated he would
fight any effort at cXtrat;Ition by
the Louisiana Governor
DIR. Mckoin did not fee from
Louisiana after tho trouble 1T Mcr
Rouge" he said. "Iic remained
there for many weeks after the death
OF tho TIVE men. tie was with his
father thirty miles away from Mcr
Rouge from August until October.
when lie came To Baltimore Mt the
request OF Or Young. who offered
to permit him TO associate with him
At the Johns Hopkins Hospital
The Mayor placed himself at the
disposal OF the district attorney OF
the county seat and was In consuita :
ton with him for a long time before
lie left. There was nothing for him
to hide and he gave whatever In
formation he had at his command"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
HAVANA RESULTS

First race, furlonss-Our Maid ii2
tW!l!!ams). TO /, to l. to ), won;
sun Turrct, liz (Brcncnel. even and 0
TO ?. second: Jack Hcaly. 40 tBanksl,
10 8, third. Time, 1914 as Chico, H.,
Fashion Girl. liumpy wcs,mcath. Juan.
tia. Ill. Tom Caro-. Marshal Tiighman,
also ran. Okaloosa. Lieutenant wllln nj
j. Murray scratched.
Second race. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
tStnt,s). TO s. TO .. to 3. won: Deer
tran. us 'Amhroscl. : to .. 10 10, sec
ond; Arrah Coon. us CT-syior). 6 10 5.
third Time. 1914 ia. First Pulct. Ike
Mills. Ray Atkins. Carbon, Pcrhaps also
~on. Pretty Lady, Bobhed Hair, Grandson
aud Bro"kfield. scratched.
Third race, az fu-ionss-San Diego. 100
,Ambrosep. to p TO 10. l to ;. won:
Runnan ia IStmiis). even and to 3.
second; Miss CaIthn 100 tDurns), to s.
third Time. 1909 as. All ran.
Fourth race, furIonGs-Chlct Sponsor.
won. Belle OF Elzabethtown, ITO (Mc-
D"rmoto. to ,. to 10. TO :. second;
Mastcrhand. l07 Brunner). 6 to !, , 10
l. evan. third. Time. 1912 is. Sunbrey,
George Kuffan. The boy and Edgar Allan
Poe also ran
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth
Fsycile. 81 (J. Callahan). 5 TO :. l to 2
l To 4. won: Prospector, los tBurns). S "a
3. to 2, to 4. second: May Rose. llo
tYerratp. 10 TO /, TO l, 10 J. third
Time. l:iS LIS. Mig. Yaklmcne, Ell
Coronel and Bierman also ran.
sixth race. milo and nifty yards-Duke
Run, lo5 tLanceD. to l. to 8. / TO q
won: Maliowmot. l05 (Giicks), to 8
TO ?. to t. second: IIucn los (Walls), y
TO ]. TO !. even. third. Time. 1915 2-5
Bond. narlook and Cavalier also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
YALE AND PRINCETON
HAVE THE ADVANTAGE
IBy Associated Press. ]

CAMBRIDGE MASS. Dec. 27.-
Harvard is nj n disadvantages TO Yale
and Princeton by the terms OF their
big Three" agreement regulating
participation In sport says the un-
named Harvard alumnus. who con-
ducts the column From grn,lu-
atc's window" In the current issue Of
The Harvard graduates magazine.
The rule prohibiting II transfer stu
dent from participating in sport
In which he has represented another
college handicaps Harvard. he says,
asserting that there Is no doubt
that more students transfer each year
from other colleges TO Harvard than
TO either Yale or Princeton"
Governmental inquisition. rcgula-
ton and prohibition are getting to
be the tanc of American life" he
adds. Are they TO become the bauc
or college life also? If IL Is neccs-
sary TO resort to such methods In
order to insure the absolute purity
of intercollegiate sport. one may ask
whether the absolute purity OF in
tercollegiate sport Is an end so i'm
portant to attainment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
DEATH RATE FOR 1921 I
LOWEST IN j. S. HISTORY
Census Report Shows Decline
in Figures From Princi.
pal Diseases.
SUICIDES EXCEED HoMICIDEs
Automobile Accidents and Injuries
Rcmore i0,iGS In American Regis
trntfon Aren-Cnncer Gain. I'm
Number OF Vlcttms
SUICIDES EXCEED noMIcIDEs
LRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2T-DeclInes IN
the death rates from heart diseases.
influenza and pneumonia, and tuber-
culosis. in all It's forms. the three
principal causes OF death In tho
United States, were the outstanding
features OF 1891. showing the lowest
death rate recorded in any year since
the beginning OF tho annual CONF
piiations in 1900. the Census Bureau
rmnounced today Increases wero
shown in the rate for cancer, autos
mobile accidents and injuries. diphs
iberia, typhoid. suicide. and homl.
eide. and several other causes.
Death Rate Above 1921 This Year.
While the 1921 death rate was
1l.6 per 1000, compared with 1911 in
1920. higher rate for 1929 is i'm
dictated in the reports for thas
period. Those rates arc for the rcg-
istr1tion area of Continental United
states. comprising thirty-four States;
the District of Columbia, and six.
teen cities in nonregistration states.
with n total estimated population on
July l of Ss,667602. or S2.2 per cent
OF the estimated population of tho
United States on that date, which
was 1oa,24S,3o3.
The total number Of deaths in tho
registration area was 1.O32. 600. com.
pared with 1,142.55s in 1920. Th,
rate per 100000 was 1862 com.
pared with 1860 In 1920 Based on
the death rate for the registration
area the number OF deaths for tho
whole United States for 1921 an
proSlmates 1.211,44i.
Heart Trouble IyecIines
Heart diseases were responsible
for one-eighth Of all deaths or 100
3ol deaths In 1921. but the rate per
100000 declined from 1877 to 1870.
influenza and pneumonia in nil forms
caused SS.foS deaths. compared with
lS2,2O5 In 1920, the rate declininc
from ooS.3 to 9o.s. Tuberculosis IN
all Its forms resulted in SS,135
deaths compared with 99,ols in 1920.
the rate declining from HAP to oo.4.
cancer and other malignant tumors
were responsible for 1924 deaths
compared with 1891 In 1890, tho
rate increasing from S3.4 to $50.
Automobile accidents and Injuries
resulted in 1o,1GS deaths. compared
with ai03. the rate increasing from
IVA to ll.5 per 100000 population
Suicides numbered 1l,136 compared
0'''' !" wv the rate increas-
ing from lOc to 12.6: OF the suicides
A'l22 were by firearms. lie by
cutting or piercing instruments.
1872 by hanging or strangulation.
l',a9 by poison. 1,t01 by asphyxiation.
lo1 by drowning. Ell by jumpinc
from high places. 40 by crushing,
| and 100 BY othcr means.
Hoh,icidcs increase.
Homicides- also increased nun
| pering 1915 compared with 6oO5 I'm
1920. the rate increasing from II
TO SO. Firearms accounted for $500
or the homicidcs. cutting and picrc-
ing instruments 76S, and other means
I,26S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

ignore the needs, but should act to
avert the prospective results"
Lcnroot Attack. Plan
Borahs plan was calculated to de-
feat its very purpose by delaying
European rehabilitation. 1T would
raise false hopes" in Europe. he
also declared. giving impetus to
propaganda for cancellation OF the
allied debts and do a positive in
jury to Europe
Senator Icnroot referred to Sena-
tor Borah as the most distinguish :
ell isolationist and most powerful
and eloquent advocate OF complete
aloofncss" from European entangle-
mcnts and charged that the Idaho
Senator had changed the views he
had once held on this subject.
In reply Senator Borah declared
his course had been consistent and
that he desired to correct economic
evils In Europe. which he believed
would cause further Americas par
t,cipation in Europe's affairs. mac
tual effect he asserted, America now
was participating in the reparat!ons
and other European negotiations.
Tho debate will be continued to-
morrow with Senator Johnson, Re-
publican. California, planning to OPP
pose the Borah amendment. Other
addresses are expected TO be deliv-
cred by Senators McNary, Republican.
Oregon, who Is understood to favor
the Borah proposal. and by Senator
king, Democrat, Utah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
GENERAL NJ. J. WRIGHT,
GALLANT CONFEDERATE
DIES IN WASHINGTON
iContInuod F'rom FIrst papal

itontinuod From First pagaD
Tenn. lie WAS subsequently clerk of
the Common Law and Chanccry Court
or that city. During the war he was
engaged In the battles cr Belmont
Shiolh. PerryvIlle. Chickamauga and
wounded during the various cam
paiGna.
In the spring OF 1861. he garrIsoncd
and fortified Randolph. on the Mis-
sisslppi which. in his honor. was
later named Fort Wright. He then
served ono year az Acknowledgement
on tho STAFF OF Major-Gencral y. r.
Cheathann. Following tho war. he
held the Office OF sheriff Of shelby
County, Tenn. for two years. lie
was appointed ar cnt for the war Do.
partnent in Washington for the COL
lection OF Confederate records. July
/. 1873. lie held this Office continu-
ously until several years ago. when
he was forced to retire on account Of
III health.
WAS Prolific Writer.
AS nm author. General Wright
wrote histories and memoirs of the
Hsouth Among these were Life OF
General Winfield Scott" Life OF
Governor William Blount." History
OF McNary County" Tennessee. -
sketch OF the Life OF the Duke OF
Kent. The Social Evolution OF Wo-
mon" and Sketches Of Confederate
Generals" in Appleton's CyclopedIa OF
American Biography. He also was
| co-cdiior Of Memoirs of General
Robert l.. Lee with General \. l..
Long. Library Of Mexican History
--rote General officers OF the Con-
f'dertc Army" Colonel David
Crockett OF Tennessee" Life Of John
Peter MuhIcnberg" and Tennessee in
tile War OF lSGl-lSs5"
General Wright was twice married.
his first wife being Martha Spencer
:lcan, OF Memphis, and his second
and surviving wife. Pauline Womacis,
OF Alabama. He was member of
tho Sons OF the American Revolu-
tion: Southern Historical Association,
president Southern Historical So
cicty: member Washington Histori-
cal Society; honorary member Ala
| bama Historical Society, and mem
Der OF the order Of Washington.
Surviving him. besides his wife.
are four children, Colonel John
Wright, l.. s. A.. stationed here:
Marcus Wright, OF California: Paul
Wright. special agent for the De-
partmcnt of Justice, and Mrs Pauline
I Casey Dinwiddie, of this city. and
/ four grand children.
Funeral arrangements have not
/ been completed, but il is expected
that services will be held tomorrow,
| followed by interment in Arlington
| Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Fret race. 81 turlongs-sir Sidney. us
tSchwattz). ; TO /. TO 3. } to >. won
Kitty Carpenter. ll2 Crhurbcr), 6 to l..
" 10 l. Sccond: Kitan. i0T tCorcoran).
To- /. third. Time. 1910 As. Bigger
SIN. Eau Gallo. koiiIs. Sam Troxeli.
Destination. Consolidation JoeIe 81
Auntic En-. Barbara sPalncr also ran
1ren" Walton. 2cconp. Royal Crown.
chirh, Temp;ress. Cappy Kicks. scratched.
Second race. furlonss-Hcrmls KEN
BILE. liS tOwensl,-l0 to ], I to l, s to &.
won: Camoui,aSe, III lMein). c to ;. 3 to
B. sccond: Wha!ebonr. lit tCorcoran). /
10 I. thi:d. Time. l:l6. Prince welies
Nir;io. OralesGo. Wireless and Marina b
sprihgrsle. Oriova. Charles j. Craigmilc.
Green Gold. Grayson. Mayourncen, Archie
Alexander, scratched.
Third race. one milo-Chateaugay. e5
(Corcoran), to !, TO 2, c to :, won;
Betty J., io3 tOrsan). to 5, 4 to S, sec
ond. Our Betsy. % (ChRlmcrr) TO l.
third. Time, iii as. Last Brush, Little
Annie, Simplicity Moon winks Fluff.
Ma bel Curtis Juno, keziah. Jacobina also
ran Mary G.. May Bodiuc. Encrinitc.
Straight Shot, Gem, General Daugherty
scratched.
Fourth race, fur!onss-BIue Nosc. IFS
tThurber). to 8. 10 :, 10 :. won:
Calcutta, Io2 tCorcoranJ. To l, to 5,
to 10. second; Kirk Lady, liz tBurkcD
to ]. TO ? TO 5. third. Time.
1915 As. Rallies and Poor Sport also
ran.
Fifth race. mile and an elghth-East
Side iia tMeinl. to !. to TO- to 4.
won; Crack o Dawn, ll5 (ScobcD, To /.
To l. TO 10, second: Woodbury.. los
tCorcorani. TO !, to /. to 10. third.
Time. 1857. Uncle Veto and Cantliever
also ran.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
lIuoncc, los tCorcoran). to ., to /.
even, won; Wyile. 100 (Mcin). I to |.
to 2. I to 5. second; bonneville. ITO
tMatcstic). 80 to ]. 10 to l, s TO !, third.
Time. 1881 l-5. WadswOrths Last
wsukeaK. Bally Bell. Et,ahc Brihed
Voter. Money, BermOnt and VIII Soon
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

effort to reach Il settlement OF the
reparations problem. The American
government, il is believed, is dsin-
clined to engage in such a discussion
at this time.
Any discussion relative TO tho pos
stbility OF American participation in
the rcparations dispute. il was indi-
Gated authoritativcly today. is most
premature. meeting of the allied
Prcmiers. 1t was pointed out. is set
for January :, when IL is hoped
start toward some settlement of the
question may be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
MISS AMERICA DOES
Is MILES in TRIAL

Los ANGELES, Dec. 27.-NIiss
America, worlds champion speed
boat, WAS given its iirst trial spin
of Los Angeles harhor yesterday by
its owner. Garfield \. Wood. Of De-
troit, Mich, In preparation for races
against Pacific coast boats here De-
cember Is. % and 80. 1t was un-
officially timed at 10 miles an hour
for distance OF thirty miles. This
Is said TO lie faster than any boat has
ever Travelled on the Pacific Ocean.
Ralph de Palma, automobile race
driver. rode with Commodore Wood,
during the speed trials.
Today the Miss Detroit VI, an
other OF Woods boats, Will be given
its first dip in any water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
MUTES TESTIMONY
MAY SETTLE DISPUTE
by Associated Press.l

PARIS. Dec. 27.-In the hope that
they might be able through the
science OF lip reading to interpret the
words spoken by the managers of
Georges Carpenter and Battling Sikh
when the moving pictures OF the
fight caught Des Camps, acting for
Carpenter. convcrsing animatcdly in
Skis corner with the manager OF
the Scncgalcsc at a critical phase of
the battle. the commission which is
investigating the fight showed the
pictures tn two deaf mutes today
the commission has declined TO give
the result OF their experiment. but
il was asserted by them that IL was
successful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
BORAH PROPOSAL
is EMBARRASSING
HARDING EFFORTS
CONTINUED From First PageD

teontlnued from FIRST Pase)
thrown out. The Republican leaders
arranged. however to carry on the
hghS IL tho point should be overrulcd
and. as last resort, proposn amend
ments, If necessary, TO prevent the
reparations, allied debt and other
questions being considered II the con :
ference should be called.
Senator Hitchcock, OF Nebraska,
ranking Democrat on the Foreign
Relations Committee. and other
Democratic Senator's also were con-
sidering amendments II tho Borah
proposal shorld be brought to a vote.
Enough Votes Available.
Republican leaders said they did
not believe A decision on tho point OF
order, which could be overturned by
majority vote, would be appealed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
yankx md Red sox scc. rr,ao

NEW YORK, Dec. PA trade
whereby Norman Mcmillan. youthful
,nird baseman for tho New York
Yankees. would DO sent to the Ros-
ton Red SoN in exchange for Shane
Collins or Joe Harris. or Herb PEN
mock, was said to have been tho sub
Ject of conference yesterday be-
tween Ed Barrow. business manager
for the Yanks and Harry Frazec.
owner OF the Red Sox. The two wero
unable to reach nm agreement but
may get together later on tho propo .
sitlon. IL was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
BRITISH TREASURY
CHIEF is ON WAY TO
ADJUST WAR DEBT

Continued From First Page.)
that the United States will be kind
to a mission. which Premier Bonar
Law is going to undertake." appar-
emily in connection with tho repara-
tions problem.
In some circles 1t is supposed that
the British "hope" concerns the pos
ability OF Greet Britain and the
United states acting together in an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
TODAY'S
RADIO

s<DKA.
east Pittsburgh.)
S.30-Conccrt by Adele Furniss, So
prano. and others.
WIZ.
(Newark. " y
9:30-Ampico Artists Concert.
iLYw.
tChicago. ND
S:3o-Concert by Lyon & Healy.
WGi.
(Schcncctady. y. Y)
7:i5-Concer, program by New
York Artists.
WHtS.
louisville. Ky.)
1:S0-Conccrt by local order.
WWJ.
Detroit. Mich)
S30-Thc Town Cricr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
GocN 10 pncIllc Con,t.

John u. Fulwiler. son OF Fedora,
Prohibition Director n. y. Fulwiler,
left yesterday for the Pacific Coast,
where he Will represent a large man
ufacturing concern OF Parkersburg
w. Va He will travel in California.
Oregon and Washington, Mr.. Fur
wiler was formerly with the Western
Electric Company and covered South
ern territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE

on this :sth day OF December. A. D.
1922. on reading the petition for dis
charge of the bankrupt, IL Is
Ordered 10y tho court, That hca ring
be had upon the same on the 29TH DAY
or JANUARY, A. -. 1928. before said
court at Richmond. in said district, "a, ~
o'clock noon. aEd that notice thereof hS
published tn The T!mcs- Dispatch II news
paper printed liz said district, and that
all known creditors and other persons In
interest may appear at the said time and
place, and show cause. II any they have.
why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the court
That the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies O: said petition,
and this order. addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the HONORABLE -. LAW
RENEE GRONER, Judge OF the said
court. and the seal thereof. a, Richmond
In said district on the 2eth day OF Deccn-
per. A. ID. 1922.
Attest
JOSEPH +. brady,
tSeaD Clerk
MESSRS. BLACKWELL. c, BLACKWELL,
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,

flIHMOND. NlRIINIA.
Tho regular annual meE ting of the
shareholders of this bank VIII be held On
Tuesday, January .. 1923. at twelve o'clock
noon. at its banking house. corner Tenth
and Main Streets. for the election Of d.
rectors and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
y. IL. HILL. Cash!er.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER :
COMPANY,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
L. a

December IL, 1921.
Tho Directors Of this bank has this day
declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF go on capital stock. payable January
z. 1873. to stockholders Of record OF De-
ccmber z7th. Checks Will bo mailed De-
cember 80. 1922.
JAS. VI. BALL, JR. Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
BROAD STREET hank,

December 6. 1892.
The directors of this bank have tnis
day declared tho regular sen,iannual
dividend OF live so per cent on tho
capital stock. payable January 2, 1923.
This dividend Is for five months period
and places tho stock on twelve li2T.)
per cent basis.
Checks Will be mailed
L. l.. WORD.
Cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Dividend NOTICE.
WEST END NANk Of RICHMOND.

December Z. 1921.
Tho Directors OF this Bank have this
day declared tho semtannusl dividend OF
Ave $50 per cent and an extra dividend
OF one 40 per cent on the capital stock.
payable January :; 1923. to stockholders
OF record OF December 81, 1921. Checks
will be mailed.
CiIAS. *. WILLIS,
Vice Pr sidunt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
UNIVERSAL LEAF TOBACCO


The regular quarterly dividend OF go
on this preferred stock OF the Universal
Leaf Tobacco Company. Incorporated. has
been declared. payable on January =, 1879
20 the stockheidcrs OF record at ths cioss
Of business Oh Deces.oer Is. 1929.
Z. 81. DOZIER.
Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Headaches from slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
hevc the Headache by curing the Cold. a
tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Tn.
box bears tho signature OF +. W. Grove
lBe sure You get DROMDD aOc-AIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
kIEIIAtnk.l ~

Tho regular annual meeting of tho
stock holdcrs OF the FiIat National hank. of
Richmond. Va. for the election OF direc-
tors, for tho ratification OF tho acts OF
the directors 70. the last ,nscaI year. and
which may properly come before tho said
meeting. Will DO held TUESDAY. JAN
uAKY Q. 1923. at IL noon. In tho directors
room OF the bank. Ninth and Main Streets,
RichmonI. Va.
JAMES NJ. HALL. JR., Cashier