davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
ORDERS SWINDLERS
TO ATTEND CHURCH

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Six months
attendance at church was the sent
ence imposed on Tillie BuchIuasln.
l9, and John HaddOck today By
Judge Joseph Haas following testI-
uouy by DR.. Ephriam Silverman
that the couple had swindled him
Silverman said that one day when
he stepped from his Office Title was
sitting Ga his automobile and when
he started 10 talk 20 her. Haddock
appeared and cried What are you
doing with my wife" The doctor
testified that he paid hush money
and then had the couple arrested
Title and HaddOck were placed
on probation, that status 20 continue
II they so 20 church each Sunday
for SIX months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
SEE SMOULDERINC HULK
OF COYLET OFF MIAMI

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 1.-THE smoul-
deri-r hulk az a ship sighted OH
Eiami Beach today was reported to-
nieht hy che local wireless station 20
be tho British tanker Coyle-. which
toos Gre or sand Key Wednesday and
Nas deserted hy its crew. The bulk
came into sight early today and toe
uight was directly on M-aml Beach
about 20 miles ou- Reports gained
orecencs today that another -lip was
sire. hut tonight that report was
abandoned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
SEVERE COLD HINDERS
RUSSIAN RELIEF WORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Sc
verest winter Russia has experienced
ia a quarter OF a century threatens
70 delay shipments OF food for the
relief OF Russian famine victims, said
cable advices received by the Ameri-
can relief administration today from
Walter Lyman Brown, the admins
traton's European director
IT is so cold in the Baltic region.
the message said, that the Kiel canal
has been closed 10 navigation and the
possibility Of making the Baltic by
any other route is remote.
For this reason il has b sc0mo rec
essary 10 re-routo all food-laden
ships 10 the Black sea, which means
a delay in the transportation Of sup
plies 10 the regions in north Russia,
most affected by the famine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
RELEASED
ON $4,000 BOND

NEW YORK. Feb. Lick Rick
ard. spots promoter. was az liberty
on $4,000 bail furnished by a bond
ing company following hearing to-
day on a charge preferred by IS
year-oId Alice Ruck and the Chill
dren's society. Rickard was held 20
the grand jury by Magistrate Simp-
son. who declared that although he
knew that the Ruck girl and her
friend, Anna Hess, had Tied on pre-
vious occasions he was convinced
that they told The truth about al
legged attacks made by Richard In a
house on West Forty-seventh 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
REQUIRE GUARDIAN TO
GIVE S6.O76.OOO BOND

NEW YORK. Feb. IA bond Of
S6.O76.OO0. the largest ever furnished
in surrogate's court today was re-
qu.red OF Francis Francis OF London,
as guardian for his sons, Francis
Francis. Jr.. and Evelyn Francis
students at Rugby. The father had
been appointed guardian IN England
bv the chancery division OF the high
court Of justice and applied in the
American courts for authority TO
take over securities here.
The property OF the two lads Is es-
Lmated Jointly at 100000. II
was Inherited from their mother,
Mrs EVELYN Bosyw.ck Francis, and
their maternal grandmother, Mrs
Helen O. Bostwick. widow Of a stand
ard oil millionaire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
GERMAN POLICE BREAK
UP BIG BANDIT RING

BERLIN. Feb. little police
have caught 10 members of a band
which has been terrorizirg the sub
urbs for several months. a little
hunchback butler who a year aso
was a tramp, but has grown SO rich
as 10 buy trotting horses and Live
IuxUriousIy. was the leader. one OF
the principal activities OF the plum
derers was TO steal livestock and SCH
10 at prices under those charged by
other butchers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

Continue f:om page one)
----------~~-------------
plotters were to escape TO a steamer
that was 20 be In readiness and sail
at once for Mobile. How the plot
was thwarted is a simple story.
Lincoln was to speak IN Phila-
delphia and from there he was 20
go to Harrisburg and address both
branches Of the state legislature and
return 10 Philadelphia 70 travel by
special train into Washington-a
change or cars IN Baltimore being
part OF the program. The speech
was made IN Philadelphia that
memorable independence Hall speech
in which Lincoln said:
"All the political sentiments en-
terrain have been drawn, so far as
/ have been able 10 draw them. from
the sentiments which originated in
and were given 10 the world from
this hall I never had a feeling. DO
litically, that did not spring from
the sentiments embodied in the
Declaration OF Independence"
The forebodings that crowded I'm
upon Lincoln at this time found OK
preston in the speech when he said:
IF this country cannot be saved
without giving no that principle
(the Declaration OF Independence
Il was about to say would rather
be assassinated on this spot than
surrender il"
Went to Harrisburg.
At the close of the PHILADELPHIA
speech Lincoln went 10 HARRISBURG
as originally scheduled. but instead
of staying over night, a special train
was ordered which got him into
Philadelphia again in time TO con
meet with the regular night Wash
nigton train that brought him into
the capital at o'clock the next
morning. For fear that the change
in his program might be discovered.
all telegraph wires We're cut before
he left the Jones hotel in Harris
burg. and no -telegraphic commu-
nications were possible again until
the message was flashed over the
country that the president-elect had
arrived safely in Washington.
II is not generally known .hat
some time later a man named Byrra
was arrested in Richmond on the
charge that he was conducting a
gambling institution, but the real
cause of his arrest was SUSPECTED
disloyalty 20 the Confederacy, and of
this charge he was cleared by the
testimony of a man named WigfalI.
who swore that Byrne was captain
Of the band that plotted TO assas-
mate Lincoln as he passed through
Baltimore.
Probably not one man in fifty had
"A welcome for Lincoln when he ar
rived in Washington and that event
full morning Conferences ON differ
cnt phases Of the policy TO be inau-
gurated with the new president were
set for the day, but enough time
was found for a sitting" 10 Brady.
and three different IL by 14-inch
''wet-plate" negatives, from one OF
which this picture was made, was
the result The chair was one i'm
which senators and representatives
sat for their pictures. The stand
and the inSwell and the high silk
hat appear in prints from the other
two negatives. but this is the best
picture ever made of the best man
God ever made-the beloved" OF
the best land that God and man have
ever made-the pensive. kindly,
courageous Abraham Lincolnl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

CContlaUed from page one)
---~~---~~----------~-~~---
Of unlawful possession OF intox.ca.-
ing liquor FOR sale. He was released
on a $500 bond and was ordered 70
appear in city court Monday morn
ing.
Walter Hanake and Steve Naper-
alski, 733 Haney ST., were arrested
by the officers when seven quarts
Of "colored mule" was found iu ,heir
residence They were booked on
unlawful possession charges and
VIII be given an arraignment in
court Monday. Cashier Flwek. 45O
Carlisle ST., was also arrested when
the detail located a pitcher Of
''moonshine" whisky in his home.
which is located above mis- soft drink
parIor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
Hope Presbyterian Church
10 Hare Lincoln SerUi,

A special Lincoln day service will
be observed at the Hope Presbyter-
ian church Sunday. The program
Will include hymns. scripture read
ing, a reading, "Lincoln's Birthday"
a dialogue, I'm Lincoln's FOOTSTEPS"
and selections by the male quartet.
A special offering, which will go to
the Board OF Missions for Freedmen
OF the Presbyterian church in thu
United States, will be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
EPSON SALTS FATAL
TO FIVE CHILDREN

CENTRALIA, Wash, Feb. II. -
Five children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rhodes, Of Glaber Wash, near
here, died today within an hour
after their mother had given them
doses Of what was purported TO be
epson salts. which she said she had
purchased ar a general store in Cla-
Der. The coroner is investigating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
THONrAs r. NEI1.ANs

An illness OF f7Gr years caused 6v
tuberculosis ended yesterday I1 the
death OF Thomas B Ne-ars Sc. ~
Ia.ma Ind az Hea'thv.0 hospital
here He was born July g. 1852
Four children Mrs Leona Krotoh -
mer. Mrs. Gladys Hickman. 1IahIon
and James Ne.as an OF south Bend
three brothers A. u %-..e~- re GIN
o.. Z. Nelsus 20 Plymouth
Ind. and two sisters. lTrs Louisa
Blue and Mrs. A'U77 Taylor Of
Niagara Falls. r. g.. survive him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
L. :. AWAITING DETAILS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
American government is awaiting re-
ceipt of further details OF the atti-
tude OF French toward the proposed
economic conference az Genoa be-
fore replying TO Italy's invitation for
American participation, IL was
learned today on high authority.
Word has been received in Washing
ton that detailed statement by the
French official attitude was being
transmitted from Paris 10 was said,
and il was indicated that no reply 10
Italys invitation would be made until
the situation in France had been re-
viewed.
The communication from the
French government was expected 70
supplement advices from Paris yes
tcrday which stated that Premier
Poincare had suggested a postpone
meut OF the Genoa conference for
three months 10 permit more careful
consideration Of the agenda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
MOXNG PERNnTS.

J.. T. Kosheska, 425 y. Birdsell st,
20 1901 Longley av.
S. Geranowski, 434 S. Warren st,
to 1041 ". Sample ST.
L. W. Mannock, GA z. Corby st,
TO 43S Harrison av.
B. II. Huff 91S W. Lasalle av.. 10
927 w oak ST.
John PrzIbusz. 2123 ". Rogers ST.
to 737 y. Johnson st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

with that man..
Letters written Iy Miss Normard
10 Taylor and found Zoo a room .u
his house. remained in possession %
2fr Woc.wiuc today. bat hs failed 10
attach amy significance 90 them.
They certainly wlI NOT be published
vithCu l-lss N0mands r0nsu t
the district attorney said. "In reply 20
question 6y a reporter. lie adde1
that -rss EormarI had not given
Elc1 CONSENT.
CON Right Trail
pie Amy Wcolwine leading the
man hunt for The murderer OF VIII
liam Desmond Taylor, was believed
90 have struck The straight trail
todas
From out Ono conflicting, tangled
mass of evidence and suspicion. the
CHIEF invest gator emerged with three
tLtories a. TO the three unknown
quantities in tho case, the assassin,
the usr.gator and the motive
1.-The slayer. now believed be-
yond doubt TO Doe the mysterious fig
ure lu mufflcr and cap seen leaving
The dead directors home ON tho eve
ning Of tle crime lurked behind
clumD ~ bushes while Taylor talked
WIN ha0'l Normand ON the side
waIs before his residence. according
90 fresh evidence I1 Woolwine's
hands today
2-Tho instIgator. believed 20
have been wealthy Jealous rival Of
5aylors has been under constant
Blrfei.iarc0 fy the police and the
sifutg OF statements Of stars and
leading lights OF the film world Fri
day at The district attorneys office.
pointed sfiH more directly 10 this
young man.
Relieve .TcaIousv The Motive.
5-The motive. which was az first
thourn+ 20 have b.er b1aczmau has
been definitely established as 5eaI-
ousv Tho district att0rnev'g Office is
convinced
with these three leads The district
ATTORNEYS office VAS TODAY dsffustrl,-
launched iu au attemnt TO sustain
fhr fhr0r. fhaf.fre r11rr.r. y,-a.e conn
Ynitfed h. order Of "a wealthy. aeet-
erner Jealous of am actress Facts
repar5irr- trrac o+rr- .ts,.o+s have
beeo ter7pora-.rv .ra.vod ANA am Of
forte sr. beirg concentrated t,ror
,,14.r.. +t.,- ,..rf --,,,.fl. ~ .,.,.,,sr-
40 Inc man fr ouesrfor
Minor read- +er5ir,-, ~ -o,,fls, t1,,
- 49,. t,os,.,. .-,.-i.5I,. .,...-,I ,....,.
&c 49, distrirr stto~rs,.,. co,ceD-
trste5 f,...+..,s+i,.,. ,.-o-eo4q
80. -i-..--.-..--l.-. .--t..-t. t..5.,,
Ia 49, t,,,-,-.i.-...,-. .4..f-t,t 49,.
-. 49,, -..-,
- ~ -..--.-.. l
..,-t-,+
.o- 49,. -i. $3.50 49,.
-, -.''.
49,
,.-,.-.'.7 -.... 80 IT,
tt .s 49, '' H. -..-. =. '..." ~
49,, $3.50 ~ -
80 anu '---- - '-'.. '''',i.' -''. '..'..'
,5 ,,5
49,, 80,
as5--r.--
anu
lli'sI L'ol+l- anu ~" -'-"ll '9
.o.'
-i- ,9'-7a.o :, "'" Iu.
-r os--lipl.ohs or EDWARD J.
'- 'I 20
.-l or H-Il la'--e7 WIN -iI"-
1uFl-sAed hl Nis. douglas Na' Lean
-. l seen -eaFlis l7s TOT res
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
R0IIvrA r. STRIKE.

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. ia La
Paz dispatch to la Nacion reports
that a general railroad strike has
broken out in Bolivia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
STATISTICS
BUuDNG PERMITS.

c ". Bolenbaugh. a one-story
frame dwelling at $40 Clover ST.. es-
timated cost $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

Swank Dyes Clothing-1Tain ~.
32-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
Plus II RECEIVES
AMERICAN CARDINAL

CONTINUED from page one.)
pope who spoke with him IN fluent
German
The new pontin also knows Eng
lish but says he feels out OF prac-
uce- he Is the most accomplished
lnguist who has been in the chair
OF st. Peter for many years. The
historically inclined are wont 10
compare him with the famous Car
dinal Mezzofanti, who died IN Rome
Ia 1879 at the age or IS years and
who was noted FOR hts ability 70
speak fuently IS languages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

Economical steam driven motor
cycle has been built by a Denver
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
SPRING FASHIONS


TWEEDS Trcotines and Poiret wills take the
center of the stage as Spring fabrics. The
smart box coat is here again trimmed in eff
fective touches of hand embroidery of self witt
here and there a touch of brighter color. The new
butterfly Coat is also present in collection OIL
Suits. 1t has raglan sleeves and is trimmed witt
embroidery, braid and self bands. Long braided
tie belts and long notched collars are seen on sew
eral models. The Suits for larger women have the
straight and youthful lines. Trimmings is of braid
embroidery self bands and some stitching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

Swank Dyes Clothing-Main 7si
32-tt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
FOUR ULSTERITE
CONST4BLES SHOT
BY SIM FEINERS

CCont.lued from cage oue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
SzCeate1cS

IN OUR newly arranged Sweater
Department on the second
4 floor you will find a beautiful
showing of pure thread Silk
Sweaters for women who are par
ticular. These Sweaters Of the
higher grade come in Tuxedo
style and have plain or braided
girdles. The qualities are Parho-
ularly good. A choice Of the
block, stripe or plain pattern
weaving Is given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
BOSTON 'DEGRADES' POE
AS SOUTH HONORS HIM

little triangular plot at III" intcrsec-
tion Of Carver Street and Broadway.
Poe had been dead then siNty-rour
wears
What action will bc taken by Zoe
admirers has not been divulged The
BOSTON Authors Club. ar the ST, no
t"irh club, or the Massachusetts,
Historical Society may take the
matter up. according to the writer.
Think" R"stOu. Eichmond always
has been proud 81 his connection with
this city. His adoption while it'll.
NOR" than a baby by Richm.ndnrs
his early education in the schools
ar this city. his writings for thu
southern Literary Messenger here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
TOBACCO CROP FAIRLY
FREE FROM DISEASE
Especial to The m.s.pispa,chl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AMHERST VA. Aug I2.-The re-
cent halls did some damage to the
fruit as well as considerable damage
To the tobacco crop. Some little
wild fire" and angular spot" has
shown UP in tho tohacc" fields. being
especially prevalent in some Of those
where tho seed were treated and
the planthcd canvas not properly
Sterilized. but as whole the crops
are reported by County Agent o. r.
Ross to b. fairly free "f wild fire"
The present Indications are that the
corn crop will ne the largest that Ann
herst County has produced in a mum
her Of years. High land corn * doing
exceptionally we'll. due to tho abund
ant rains at scasonahle times
W. X Moore. supervisors for Court
nous" district accompanied County
Moore took with him an excellent
specimen nf tobacco. measuring about
four feet in height. 10 show to the
farmers attending tho short course
what kind Of tobacco can he produced
on Rocky Creek In Amherst County
Tho peach orchardistS Of tho coun-
~ are we'll on the way with harvest
ing their crop. which is very ahund-
ant. Thus iar ears are moving fairly
we'll and there has not been much de =
lay on account Of tn" railroad strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
FORMER FARM BOY
NOW BANK PRESIDENT

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
BEDFORD. VA. Aug. l2.-Richard
r. white has hecn elected rresidcut
Of the Citizens National Rank to fill
tho vacancy caused by tho resiCna-
ton of s. s Lambeth Jr. who has
been In failing health for some time.
Mr.. white is native OF this coun-
~. having been reared on Bedford
county farm Hr has risen from the
ranks having climbed the ladder
runE by rune. hr virtue OF conscienti-
Gus and efficient service
He began his career in the bank
Ing world with the BEDFORD branch
OF tho l.ynChburE Trust and Savings
Sank. serving that institution for 4
number Of Years. tie had attained
tho position ~ assistant cashier.
when he resigned in 1914 to become
cashier 81 the Citizens National Bank
just organized. Last year he was
made vice president and was succeed
.l hN Robe. - Lowry as cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

and the inspiration he gained from
his Richmond environment and
friendships all form a link that binds
Fin to Virginia and this city
shrine Here fO Memory.
tn" greatest memorial to Poe is
Inc Shrine recently opened in Rich
in"nd. Sections OF The Messenger
Moor and office In which he worked
have been placed in tho building
and many original manuscripts. to-
Srth"r with collection Of relics and
memoirs or the writer. make tho
building suitable and beautiful
memorial tn his work
FUNDS are being raised by tho ac-
tors ~ America for the placing Of
tablet on the unmarked grave Of
Foes mother In old ST Johns church
yard. Both the mother and father
or Poe were connected with the
stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
DUTY OF CAR OWNER
IS TO KNOW MACHINE
Local Dealer Emphasizes
Value Of Practical Work
ing knowledge.


AN automobile owners duty Is to
know MS car th"roUGh'N.' states IL
VI. flGrSrt. man"Eer ~ Harper Mo-
TOR company Inc. iocai pnrani deal
ers' When n" purchases IN" car
a. .n"u'r NV 'n' u'','r MORN anu
,. Wv, m,"' q. 90 lne CASE
.' vi "E con
go NV .,o". IL" Sn""I"
w .""S'
ton.
In tho las, fow voars au,oro,rc
design has boon so greatly eimnlinoJ
that slmos, any one can famIiiariz.
himself win VIVA, is csson,i,I %
tho n-oner rara and o,.-a,,om 80 $50.
car
This exn,ains vhv no on, ,,.ro,o
chassis is simr,i.,i,v i,soIf ,s so ,,n-
ular I, is proftahIo IN nay. , c,r
whose zach uni, g uoun,cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

recent rampage OF Shockoe Creek HID
IL was. who. during tho high peak OF
clothing proiiteering. put the people
OF Richmond on a buying strike and
enabled NJ poor devils to buy de
cent suit OF und"rw"ar. formerly
priced at ON" dollar. for nin.ty-nin.
cents.
iii like ~ know how this pro-
specify" brother cum to have c"l"nel'
tackled "u~in his CoEnomcn,' inquired
brother Putnam.
WAY v"urhsar"d brother Lucas
because II was w"ll-"arnod as com
maud"r "t IN" Chiuuu"piu Rangers
Of Primo" william County. during
III. war among tn" Union and Non
union states, back in the sixties"
"t.nuf cod" churus"d several NOM
hers. n" has suffered cnuf-admit
MIN
81 HAY. here" carter Jones an
n"urc"d, the application of jim
bick"rson for fun membership in tho
Cluh. don't want none OF YOU to
think have any personal feeling in
the matter. but would like TO know
whether II" is Endorsed by tho street
ear company or the jitney fellows.
| understand h" is on good terms
with both ~ nm but his application
is S"m"wha, ambiguous, If il is
mad" MI" clearer. then all 81"
WILL ana :" r""i. don't mean {"
"lp"s" his application. | just want
! To- know where h" stands at"
~" is Endorsed by neither" tho
secretary Informed tn. brother Ills
application has the name Of John
deter written all over tho reverse
| Sid"."
who is this her" letter." asked
li"l, Wilson.
al 81 t,.lu Lot. e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
TOBACCO GROWERS
ENJOY BIG PICNIC
Farmers of M-rkIenburg. i.uncnbmrH
md Charlotte Hold Social

Gathering.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
CHASE CITY, VA. Aug. l2.-To-
bacc" growers OF Mecklcnburc. Lu-
ncnhurE and Charlotte Counties com
hined business with pleasure In a
great rally here Friday. a basket
picnic was staged. with a brass band
aud game Of baseball on tho pro-
gram.
cooperative marketing and other
questions Of vital Importance to tho
tobacco growers of Virginia were
discussed, among the speakers be-
Ing l.. W. HudEins. former member or
the state Legislature from I.uncn-
burg: br. j. Y. Joyncr. OF Lagrange.
y. e., member OF the cxccutiv.
committee and chairman of the
warehouse committee of the Tobac-
GO Growers Cooperative Associa .
ton: Oliver J. Sands, executive man
aEer of tho associa1 ion. of Richmond ::
u. d. Adams. Of the State Corporation
Commission. and y. Fl. williams. di-
rector or the Growers Association
OF McchlcnburG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

N,oNtlnUcd From sixth faEc)
might wag his tail around and knock
YOU off your pins"
Have Fins md Vim Like Fish
None OF tho hippos ! hav" over
saw interjcct"d Fred Putnam
never had no tails. They have fins.
and swim like "a gold FISH"
M! got TO say" Joe West said
is that Barnum was right"
Well" said tho president. that
subj"C, being settled. wish To ro-
mark that notice New York is get
ting NOR" like tho North side OF Mad
ison Ward, than the skcctcr likes
the hippo"
Cause Why" asked Jim Trcsnon.
They are tearing down the ola
home OF President John Tyler. on
Staten Island, and selling 1t into
building lots Just IKE they arc
transforming tho quaint and historic
old homes in the North Sidc OF Mad
ison Ward into dcliCatesscn stores
and homes for the colorcd folks"
TOO had. too bad" moancd Bob
Wilson They'll soon he putting IN
a cafeteria on the site OF the old John
Marshall House Less get M a IA =
triotic society for tho preservation
OF these old homes. Valentines stu
do Will soon be among tho missing
and the residence Of bishop Whittl"
will he an apartment house occupied
by aliens and other non-AmerICauA
The back yard OF the Governor Man
sion will cr" long he the playground
for the pickanninnies from College
Stree, and tho Bottom. That VIII
keep the Governor busy mcnding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Type 81 cAchieves
Greatest Success
in Cadillac History

1T was almost inevitable that
L Type 81 should bear out it's
reputation as the create
Cadillac by establishing a re-
markable sales record.
That much was apparent imnle-
diately following its introduction,
when Type 81 enjoyed a reception
such as is seldom accorded an
automobile.
But in the last few months this
initial enthusiasm for the new
Cadillac quickened to a demand
that was little short Of phe-
nomenal.
Seemingly the entire public had
become intensely aware Of Type
81 superiority, and sales attained
Touring Cos $3.50 FRO Pa,.. Coup. sss7J
Phdeto~ -. $3.50 Yiotorta 1919
Roadster -. 500 lu p,...