davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Two Day. for state Tu,c,.

Just two days remain in which to
pay state taxes. Under tho law, all
such taxes must be paid before De-
'"mber or go DELINQUENT. with n
,renalty. Treasurer Iiulce will keep
h'H oftico open until o'clock today
and tomorrow, but viii close on
THANKSGIVING Day. In order to avoid
the rush: Urea Surcr Iiulcc has ar
ranged FOR Il sufficient number OF
C.cks 10 handle the crowd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Ilnrris Is Hurt Nv Gar.

T.. &. Harris is II patient in Ora cc
llVSritdl as ~ result OF being run
down and injured 10y 40. 1855 Broad
and Main car OF the Virgin Railway
ana Power Company about Gan
o'clock Yesterday evening. Tho OK
i.nt Of harris injuries was not
known last night. lie Is not Thought.
however. Ia lac seriously hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
kf,,nninns Observe Ladies' Night

IN" KiWanis Club VIII observe
Ladies Night at the Woman's
cub tonight. when a specially ar
ranged program will be given, and
dancing will 10 INDUCED i'm until
midnight. Secretary Louthan de-
'lares that tho program will prove
one OF tho most entertaining over
presented by the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
TIERNAN, RETURNING TO FIRST
WIFE, SEEKS RECONCILIATION
While Bride of Single Day Seeks Establish Legal
Right to Have Married Man. Saying She Will
Fight Cancellation of Divorce

OF Judge Ducomb In her paternity
suit against Harry Poulin.
Following the settlement OF the
ease, the professor announced. they
planned TO sell their household goods
ana move to New York. Arrange
ments had been made 10 sell the
household furniture at q. public sale
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
WElSBERCER'S MUTUAL
AID GOES ON OUTING
ANH""iHti"n Members VIII Hold Pic
mic at Mcrchies' Mill Tomor-
row Afternoon

ne fourth annual outing of tho
"ciSberger Company. Inc, Mutual
H'd association Will be held at Mer-
Ch'es MIL tomorrow afternoon. Au-
,"mohiles carrying the members will
ieaNe the store on East Broad Street
l'oo O'CLOCK. and returning will!
IeaNe the grounds at $50 and at
1880 +. NJ
Luncheon will be served at Tho
picnic grounds at 23O o'clock, and
an athletic program starts at a
CLOCK. These events will be fol-
lowed with bathing a dinner at G
o'clock. and dancing from 7:3o TO
1880 o'clock. w
y special event will he a six
round toNing match between Kid
Britt. champion OF the Irish Cru
Saders. and Battling Sidcnbery.
wou!d-be champion of the Russians
The prize will be a "Catalak Sedan"
Thc hrst event on the program ~
Hames Will be potato race for girls.
me prize. Gcorgette shirtwaist.
The second will be "a lO0-yard dash
Tor men. prize. silk shirt Third
event. shoe race for girls, prize. silk
nose fourth event. thrce-leggcd
race for men. prize. silk hose. Fifth
event. nursing bottle contest, prize.
ladies sweater. gcntlcmen's bathing
suit sixth. tug o. war for mon,
prize. six silk ties. Seventh event,
wheclbarrow race. for men and wom-,
en-, prizes, ladies' silk gloves. gen.
uemcn's bill fold. Eighth event, 100
yard dash fer girls. prize. leather
purse. Ninth event, 4O-yard dash for
rat women, prize. handmade gown.
Tenth event. cracker eating contest,
prize, silver Eversharp pencil
Committees for the afternoon are
az follows: ArranScments-W. c.
hritt, +. w. Chiniel, l.. c. Haynes and
Bessie Newcomh. Games-h L. Bass,
r. WoGan, II. r Grimes and Harry
Grossman. Judges OF games-B H
Carey. G. s. Gunter and S Wcis-
berger. Clerk OF course-T. l. Farmer.
Starters-W II. Rosenfeld and ]. @.
Gruber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
RADIO FANS ARE PLEASED
BY LOCAL entertainers
Dreamland Serenaders Give
Enjoyable Concert Via Dis.
patch Broadcast Station

preamland Serenaders last even
Ing entertained Eastern radio,st,
from WBAZ station with some NJ m.
hhest popular selections ever gath
cred within n single program. The
quintet played charmingly and with
evident artistry. James u. Tisnor.
Vioiinist and saxophonist. Is respon-
sible for the delightful concert. and
his musicians were enjoyable in
every detail OF the evenings Offer
ing.
The players. in addition to their
accomplished director. included Louis
Miller. saxophonist: Ralph Andrews.
banjoist; Norton oppenhelm. pianist.
and Daniel Powers, drummer Miss
ihclma kecnc, talented young elo-
cutionist and graduate OF the Thurs
Ton school here. was on the program
with two excellent recitations which
she gave with iawless effectiveness
The program, for pure entertain
mcnt has had few equals There
were quite n few popular numbers
OF careful choice with some OF the
best classics. The piano solo. Lists
Second Hungarian Rhapsodie. was
one OF the most exquisite and we'll
managed selections In recent times.
Mr.. Oppenheim Is a musician OF dell
cate and harmonious touch with per-
feet taste.
The orchestral numbers. "Cuddle Up
blues. Angel Child" MY Nanny
Knows" I'm My Heart. On My Mind"
Thrills" 20 Sole Milo" and by tho
Sapphire Sea" were given with just
the fnesse and Immediate co-ordina-
ton that compliments an excellent
interpretativc organization.
Miss Keene's st Peter at the Gate"
and "A Fool" were two compositions
which she delivered with enjoyable
poise and success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
CONSIDER PROPOSED
SALARY INCREASES
Action on $2,5OO,OOO Bond
Issue for Shockoe Creek
Tonight Problematical.

To consider proposed salary in
creases for directors Of two depart
nents OF the city government and
tho city Attorney. Common Council
VIII hold q called meeting tonight at
O'Clock. Whether the body will,
.ako any action upon the proposed
pond Issue OF t2.50O.000 for the I'm
provement OF the sewerage system
or Shockoe Creek and It's tributaries
could not be learned yesterday.
rho Finance Committee Will meet
tonight 10 act upon the eontemplated
Shockoe Creek Lond issue that has
been referred to 1t by the Street
committee. and II is possible thar
Council VIII suspend rules and take
up the measure. II 1t Is approved by
the committee. The recent damage
done to property in tho Shockos
Creek district as result OF a heavy
rain storm. has given impetus to tho
ehort to have the bond Issue for the
Improvement adopted
Proposed salary increases for DR..
+. G. Levy. Director OF Public We'll
fare: William NJ. Myers, Director of
Public Safety. and City ATTORNEY
George Wayne Anderson. probably
Will be adopted tonight. While tho
salary OF r. w. Tranford. Director OF
Public Utilities. was Increased from
$4,000 to $500 at the last meeting
OF Council. the proposed increaseB OF
the other directors and the City At
torney were not acted upon. IT was
to take up these matters that Coun-
cilmen James e. Dickcrson, NJ g.
Johns and Percy Smith all of Jefror-
son Ward. asked that the meeting BIO
called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
GOODWIN IS NAMED HEAD
OF GRACE STREET BANK
Plans Accepted by Stockholm
ers, In Dual Meeting, for
8.Story Building.
Is ELECTED PRESIDENT
Prominent Real Estate Man Choscn as
Chief OF Building Corporation, In
which Financial Institution Is to
He Located.

The Grace Stroot Bank and Trust
Company and tho Grace Street Build
Ing Corporation, in dual meeting last
night at the Richmond Hotel. elected
officers and directors separately: ac-
cepted plans for the eight-story build
Ing to be erected at the southeast
corner OF Third and Grace Streets.
and completed preparations for the
opening OF temporary quarters at 2l5
East Grace Street on or about Au-
gust 15.
Phillip E. w. Goodwin was elected
president Of the Grace Street Bank
and Trust Company. and 7. T.. Tragic
vice-president. They were named by
the board of directors elected as fol-
lows; George b. Sydnor. j. bernard
Hobbs. A. o. Swink, DR. Frank X.
Lord. DR.. Joseph a. Alexander. Jesse
II. Binford. NJ. c. Doubles. walker
Cottrell. S. l.. Manson. Edgar Allan.
Jr.. w. +. Hockett. c. S. Bayliss and
w. c. Carpenter. Mr.. Goodwin and
Mr.. Tragic are members ex-officio of
the board.
0oiu -. SulCulH WAS erect
cd attorney for the bank.
For the Grace Street Building Cor
poration. Edgar Allan. Jr., was elect
cd president; DR.. Frank X. Lord. vice.
president, and Phillip L. w Good
win. secretary and treasurer. These
officers, with the following. were
named as directors: DR.. W. T.. Broad
dus. w. c. Carpenter. Charles Rose,
W. l.. Sizemore, a. W. Bennett. T. l..
Tragic. A. 0. Swink and J. Bernard
Hobbs
1t was announced that banking on
erations would probably begin on
August Is. and that the secretary and
treasurer. who will act as cashier.
Will be named by Mr.. Goodwin In a
few days.
Plans for the proposed bank build
Ing were submitted by Marcellus
Wright, architect, and it was decided
TO proceed with the construction az
soon as the corporation can get nos
session OF the property.
The Grace Street Bank and Trust
company has capital stock OF $780,
eoo. and Will occupy the first floor
or the new building when completed.
The upper stories will be used for
offices. The Grace Street Building
corporation also has capital stock OF
'1oo,ooc. and the two concerns are
owned by US stockholders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
FIVE VIRGINIA BANKS
UNSECURED CREDITORS
T.. H. ManSon. Of Ir,.
fiic' a Petition In Vol
uhtar! nankruntcx L.

r. Manson. Of Ko,tria
..LIt.a1enhnrE County. who yn., r'nse
49,. voluntary petition in ha,,i.
ap..E IN the United states pis 'Lh.
mere named I'VE virri,t.
mhihS institutions among ne ',n'
seosrcd creditors The pr,i.,n, uh :
lieu as an individual and as = 49,,
Der OF the firm OF Farmers mem.
ss "mna y and listed ,iabili,Ic.'
,,,jo5ar There were no assets. p e.
me unsecured banks arc na,k -,
L ,I' Crewe. Va. $4,000 Firs, "
iona Bank o. Crcw.. Va g ono.
o Ban. OF KenhrfGc- .;ooo.
Bank OF pundas. Dundns y, t g.. 700
Rio Riob, nr@ad y. National Bank OF OF
; NJ Haynes. structural ,
WORKER. 7lsi- Ess, Clav SIR, n"n
'ohh n. AtEtns. stock salesman III
SsHeo RELIEF from debts I'm Ir,,o ,,
r,"'es District Court v,.,.,s.,.
naEnes gave his dchts as $50
IN =" assets Atkins d.h,s
80 assresated 1is52l7. win -, sfoo
''ui'E In NE insurance nol,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
RICHMOND. ASHLAND
HEADS PROBE WRECK
Officials Of Electric Line VIII Investi-
Knte Collision neEulting In In
Jury 10 Six,

OmcialS OF the road are conduct
Ing an investigation into the wreck
OF two intrrurban trolley cars on tho
Richmond Ashland Railway. near Ell
mont. Hanover County Sunday after
noon, resulting in the injury OF six
people. passengers and crew OF the
cars. according to Edward H. Ma
son. assistant treasurer and super
intcndent of the electric line. last
night. The management seeks TO
fix responsibility 6r the accident.
Motorman William c. Martin, AZ.
OF 1903 beverly Street and Addie II.
Jones. 90. of 3 North Graham street.
Il passenger. arc under treatment at
the Memorial Hospital. They were
taken TO Grace Hospital following the
accident. and later were removed to
Memorial Hospital They suffered
head Injuries and body bruises, and
last nigh, were reported as i'm
proved.
1t was learned late last night that
Mayor 5. l.. thinner. OF Petersburg
president of tho railway line. and {;
l.. Heard. general manager Of tho
road OF that city, visited the scene
or the wreck yesterday and held a
iehH'h! conference with Supcrintcn-
dent Mason
No investigation or action viii be
taken by the county authorities. ac-
Sofding to 4. J Ellis. of Ashland.
'oinm"nwealth's attorney. Of Ham
over county. last night. He said the
county authorities were awaiting tho
outcome OF the inquiry being con.
""e'e" ny ohicials Of the railway line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
CHILDREN Do BIG WORK
FOR ICE AND MILK FUND
Musicians and Salvation Army
Also Give Stalwart Ser.
vice in Cause.

ihttie children continue to do their
part in the matter of raising mo,ex
for Tho Dispatch Papers Ice and milk
FUND. Several little tots in tn.
neighborhood OF 40 North Elm stre.t
raised tho sum of 81, which renr.-
sents great deal OF work on their
part.
The concert given by the Assoc.a
tion q Musicians OF Richmond sun
DAY afternoon nctted a total oil
|lof.7l. which waA gathered by the Y.
w. c. A. workers. while tho oonrre
cation Of the Salvation Army gavs
$40. and the Salvation Army listers
collected another $40 around Byrd
Park, Sunday afternoon. making IN.
grand total reported YESTERDAY.
sl+S.7l. The contributions follow:
Amount raised by littio children ot|
neighborhood. 43o North Elm Street
81
From the concert given by tho A.
ISOLATION Of Musicians of Richmond
Sunday afternoon at Byrd Park.
%lo7.7l.
collection given by members of q.
congregation OF the Salvation Army
regular Sunday meeting In william
BYRD Park. 500
Canvas around tho William 8y,sl
Park by Salvation Army sisters Sur.
day afternoon. $40.
Total-Sl4s7l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
MORE THAN 200 RTCHMONDERS
WILL CAST BALLOTS BY MAIL
r. r. Richie Employed at Local PostOAice to Care for
Voters in Senatorial Contest Who Are Alb.
sent From Their Homes

More than 200 Richmond citizens
VIII vote for United States Senator
from Virginia by mail on August /,
II is estimated. Although tho ballots
have not yet boon printed moro than
100 applications arc In tho hands OF
W. :. Woodson. general registrar, and
al least 100 moro arc expected within
the next ten days
while great majority OF Rich
mond voters who will vote by mall
are within a few hundred miles OF
TINS city. some are more than ! 900
miles away. One Is in California.
whether the distant voters will bo
aoie 10 have their say In who Ia to
go TO the United States Senate from
this state will depend entirely upon
the time the ballots are delivered To
'ne general registrar. He ia OK.
peetlns them today or tomorrow.
Even IL they are In his hands he-
Tore the close OF work today he viii
DC unabi to mail them before Satur.
day. Much detail /. necessary In
complying with the absent voter, =.
Jaw and after the ballots have beep
ihc!"s"d and addressed to the anpIi-
c"nts the general registrar will have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

TO take them to the pos, office and
havo each envelope registered That
VIII end his part OF the task, though,
as tho mall Will have to be dcliv-
cred to the voter by tho postmaster
Mt the other end of tho limo, and af-
ter being certified 20 by him returned
to the registrar OF the precinct in
which the Richmond voter lives.
r +. Richie has been employed In
handle the business that will prob
ABLY result from the desr, o. visitors
In Richmond to vote in their home
towns. He has been assigned to q
desk In the southwest corner of The
pos, office lobby and will be there
oaily from a. NJ. till 2. NJ. Mr..
Rltchie was formerly in what ia
called the Mike" department Of tho
local post-ofIicc. In that department
II Is explained. letters and other mali
bearing no address arc handled.
Postmaster Hay 7. Thornton vcs-
terday received letter from tho
postmaster General confirming tho
telegram OF last Saturday. autborI,
ing the employment OF clerk and
as many substitutes as necessary r.
handle the absent voters" mail M
the expense of the State or militia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
DOVER ASSOCIATION
WILL CONVENE TODAY
at Educn,ion.I outI,.L
Europe md America rrs-
tures Night Session,

~ me night session o. M. now,
hApust Association which cnny.,a,
o'clock a. Berea naniis,
LnIfoh- In Hanover County. the sp.s
- sa'ufr WI tc the discussion OF
me eoucationa! outlook ir Euron.
and America President = W W.,
wright, OF Richmond Iniycrsitv u.Ni
De the principal speaker Fo'jowj,,
ms VIII be snow? pictures bv st.r.,
optcon OF the several Baptist .duco
uonai institU'ions IN Virginia no.
neinS about $50 Of these views -,
d, ". Camnack Will have charge O..
ms feature OF the session
berta church s. about eighteen
rhies from this city and can be
reached BY taxing the Three chr,
Road TO ridge Church and than mr.,
ing 10 the right Tho distance from
h,dge Church is about twelve mile.
with fair roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Optometry Hoard Meets.

special meeting OF the Virginia
State board of examiners In optom-
etry was held Saturday at the JEFF
ferson Hotel to elect officers and
transact other business. The new
ofhcers are as follows; /. John Mcr-
Ger. president. Richmond: ]. T.. Ray
horn, ricc-prcsidcnt. Petersburg, and
+. d. Jackson. Observation-Disclosures
Norfolk. w W. Royal. of Newport
News. new member of the board
was recently appointed by Governor
Trinklc. The attorney for the board
T. Gray Haddon. OF Richmond was
also present The next examination
VIII be held in Norfolk some time
In December. The following arc the
members Of the board: |. John Mer-
Ger. Richmond; l.. E. Rayhorn. Pc
tersburg; +. d. Jackson. Norfolk: a.
S. Mitchell. Petersburg. and W. w.
Royal. Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
THERMOMETER ROMPS
TO 81 DEGREES HERE
Mercury Marks Richmond n. ,rs,rs
Hottest City In United
States for the Inv

Mercury In the official thermom.-
Ter on ChtmboraEo Hill rompcd I'M to
~ degrees yesterday ut 3 o'clock
placing Richmond in the front rank
OF torrld cities in the United
states for the day There was n
southwest breeze with n velocity Of
three miles an hour and this brouph,
some relief to those who sought the
parks.
workers In the downtown offices
sweitered despite the fact that cleo
E'c rams ouzzed from counters and
sheires The humidity readings for
inc day were: a. NJ, SO degrees.
1 T. NJ, o. degrees. and 8 p. NJ. II
degrees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Hear REPRESENTATIVE. ar ,,,r.

10 near representatives OF tho Ill
nenFS OF this city, the Ordinances
s"nfh a..er OF CITY Council VIII meet
some Of the drivers vii. as1 ,b,t ~
n"nd required under the new oral.
nance he stricken out. and others
VIII request that they be allowed 10
turn Their cars back at any point
"heh they are flled with passenger,
VINO are going in the same direction
me 'ialm Committee Of City Coun-
c!' VIII meet tomorrow night at s
oClock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Isnurh building Permit.

Permit 10 build two-storv fr,mo
and stucco dwelling was granted
MIS- ID. a. Smith by the bureau of
building Inspection yesterday. The
Guiding Is To be located at 30l4 Mon
trose Avenue and viii cost $4,000.
Application TO build two-storv
frame structure at $3.50 Hawthorne
Avenue. TO cost $4,000. was filed hv
Henry T.. Rucger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
SEEK TO DISSOLVE
JITNEY INJUNCTION
ArE""ent of Motion VIII De Hea,d
u! Judge Crump In Inv and
Equlty Cont ,Cndax

argument of motion to DISSOLVE the
injunction granted by Judge Sims NJ
the Supreme Court OF Apn.a,s
week ago, temporarily suspendin9
tne recently adopted jitney ordi-
nance VIII be heard in the Law add
.qu,rS Court today ty Judge Bever-
10y T. Crump.
Inc motion for dissolution wa,
made by George Wayne Anderson
City Attorney. and was heard nv
Judge Crump last Wednesday morn.
ing The hearing was continual
though. until today. after Judge
trump had announced that he hnd
FOUND that he had n right to dissolve
me Injunction. hut that he wanted
more time to consider the question
and TO decide whether he would dia
soife or make permanent the injunc-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Picnic nj Iiuckr roe.

Inc ali-day picnic and outing ar
ranged by tn" boys Of the Pine STREE,
haptist Church. viii DC held at Buck
roe Beach Thursday. July 90. A
special train carrying the picnickers
VIII leave Main Street Station n, 8
o. ~ and Will leave the beach AT Z
!. NJ. IN" picnic is an annual even,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Common Council. City Hall.
+. NJ
Mass-meeting. Jefferson Ward
Improvement League. Chimborazo
Park. Sis =. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth
ana Marshall Streets. open A. Al.
to p. NJ.
tFor Theater Calendar, ses
page 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

Al any flame speed the New Perfection
is the same-steady and depend BILE
Once set. the tame stays put And
It's always visible through the mica
doors. An eye TO the comfort OF the
cook inspired that famous Long Blue
Chimney of the New Perfection Stove.
IT was found that this long chimney
provided just the right space for all
the kerosene oil TO burn up clean, TO
be turned Into intense cooking heat
Not drop is wasted in eye-smartinS
smoke and the disagreeable odor of
unburned oil. The strong draught in
the Long Blue Chimney drives the
clean, intense heat full force against
the cooking utensil-drives the heat
right through 1t. When refilling Is
necessary, just reverse the carriage
and the reservoir can be lifted out
with one hand. No oil TO spill out or
get on hands or clothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
rorhn,nn Sohnn, L..

The schoo! trustee electoral board
OF PowhatAn County met last sa,ur.
day and elected tho following schooI
board, which, on SEPTEMBER j will
take over the school affairs under
the county unit act passed ny the
lsrt General Assembly: ". T. Ma,ey
spencer Dietr!ct: g. ". Bon!fan,
Macon District. and Darrell Jetyey
Hasr¬ District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Mishionary Circle Tn Meet

rhe baptist Woman's Missionary
circle or Richmond Will hold It's
regular quarterly meeting in Leigh
street baptist Church this afternoon
AZ o'clock. An interesting program
invited P""''~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
TO Join Agricultural D,oc.

The second criticism was directed
against his statement that. If
elected. he would join the agrlcultu-
raj bloc In the Senate. Mr.. Davis
said 1t was his firm intention. I,
elected. to ally himself with the
bloc because he believed agriculture
TO be the basis of industry. 1t was
not for class of citizens, az his
opponents declared. but was for an
chdeaNor, the Ex-Governor stated
ana was for the benefit of agrIcul-
lure, but not against any one. The
"ther lines Of human endcavor had
ORGANIZED forces working for them.
ana he thought it his duty and TO
the best interest of the country to
protect the basic industry
lie launched an attack aro;nst
swanson on the grounds that tho
senator was straddling the fence on
the question of tho bloc. Senator
swanson was accused Of having on
posed the bloc in the cities while
In the country he allied himself win
the agricultural interests. AT this
point Mr.. Davis gave a short euIorv
OF President Wilson and declared
mat he was the master mind Of tho
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
For the I.eper Nissio,

The Junior Auxiliary of the Iener
MlSSloh VIII hold n sale of fancy
articles. beautifully hand-paintcd
niSo candy and ice cream. for tho
hencht of the 'epers, at 20l6-A part
Avenue. tonight from s to 10 o'c,ocE