davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

sam Shoman shop; +. Denman. dresses,
King-Neely Co: Rubin Krafetz, ready
to wear; 10 w. s1st ST.
CINCINNATI
~ Big Store Annex; Robert "A, Manson,
CINC1NNATI-Mabley & Carew: T n
Muiialy, merchandise manager, women's
Sesdy to Weas MISS w apd
petticoats sweaters. silk underwear: Miss
A. Moss. corsets; Miss NJ. L. Carson. in
care spe odfsh st Juniors ready to wear
II. Ionap Co: Edith NJ Lawrence.
s shs e ,r art dept. gift shop and lamp
Roliman & Sons Co.. Henry Rollman.
ladies' ready to wear, care Ltttman a
st9 %Si 10 "; sad st. SO
skirts; Breslin oieSoes'
- Model Skirt & Suit Co: ]. D. Jacobs,
hie GTNSTHN, m manager; Pennsylvania.
Meiss sweaters underwear; 149 5th ay.
: CLARKsBURG. w. va.-rhe D. NJ Or.
McAlpin. W wear >
~ cLAl,R IRIS: w. va.-D. ri. Ogden
NJ NJ or aag.ie II. coburn, ready to wear; D.
~ ohAhkSDALE. Miss. D. Stoneman
Co Il M p rs Stons e. jewslry; Bresin
dore Beck, gen. mdse: Breslin $50
=, cLARKsDALE, Miss-Powers Co. NJ
V Cfsa Kesdy to p wear: Sherman Square.
X. Roberts, representing; Breslin. 49,
CLEVELAND
= HIgbee Co; J. koopman. merchandise:
- -. otaerker, merchandise: Commanders
=, Esperiing o.; ]. B. Hexter. representing:
william Taylor Son & Co: C. T. Canner
asesses. coats basement; Miss o. Artbauer.
a assam coats. basement; Miss NJ Walsh
i, sweaters; d. G. wingenbach, mil.
= 15hesy MISS LOOMS, basement millinery;
5ex 2 s,s Mscheis. basement mdse. manager;
,,c May co.' n Neumann. linens dones-
81 w. zsta st.. care 2. IL. Sestman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
thoroughly Confusing

HE following from an article by Henry
W. Nevnson probably sums up the
British political situation as well as any
thing that has been said: 1.-The only genuine
dividing line. apart from personal enmty
lies between labor and all the rest" Aud
the vaEucncss even OF this line is iudi-
Gated by the rather general unreadness to
draw definite conclusions from abor's sharp
setback in this weeks municipal elections
NeTinSon himself, writing before the result
ci these elections was known. declared that
nc outcome would constitute no test of tho
parliamentary election. Among other OBJ
servers. fcw have been willing to venture
any more definite view either before or
since than that labor losses in the munich
pal elections would have to be regu rded as
Il material discourag cement to this element
In the meantime no one seems to have
the slightest idea how "all the rest will
work out their differences or align them
selves FOR battle: There is talk Of a recon-
citation between AsQuith and Lloyd George,
taik also OF an even more definite and con
elusive battle alignment Of the Lloyd George
Liberals against the Conservatives with
whom there has been sort of working
arrangement concerning certain districts
mere Is talk. in fact, about any number of
consultations and divisions, but the amount
OF the talk Is more than anything else a
symptom OF the prevailing uncertainty and
cohfusion Personal enmity, as Ncvinson
ihtmates, is playing a large part in the
plans; party lines mean little. And since
the fight, before and after the general cleo
lion. will turn so largely upon the element
oi personality, Lloyd George, unless his
health is breaking, should have little rea-
son for despair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tF'rom tho Richmond Dispatch. Nov g. 1871
There Will he grand rally OF Conacrva-
tivcs at Assembly Hall tonight. Addresses
vim he made by Governor Gilbert e. walker.
colonel u. T.. Wi,hcrs, Captain George D.
Wise and others. General Bradley T John
son will preside Among the vice presidents
ere: General pcyton Wise. X; r. ,;,nicI.
Thomas Branch, Isaac Davenport. Jr. Colonel
lanes Mayo. General J. X. Anderson e. NJ.
wallace = II. Pace. John NJ. Higgins. L. G.
smith j. J. English. Colonel w. t. Tanner.
! Thompson Brown, John Hagan, Jr.. ~ NJ.
Kelley. John T. Bossieux Tho secretaries
viii he Louis f.. BossieuX and editors of the
Conservative press.
\ charter granted by Judge Henry Shackcl-
ford Of the Circuit Court OF Alhcmarlc Coun-
,y to the society OF Alumni of the Univcrsity
Of Virginia. has been lodged in tho office of
the Secretary Of tho Commonwealth for rec
ord. The capital stock Is not 10 be less than
$500 nor more than $4,000. with shares AT
$40 each The president is II. Johnson Bar
bour; vice presidents. John Mcdaniel. W. r
Early: treasurer. y. II. Massic: secretary, G
H. Fishburn: executive committee. ~ K
ilakcy, y. H. Massic w. c. H. Randolph, H.
" Johnston r. II. W. Duke, W. \. QuarIcs, W
Il. Abbott
II was reported that the horse malady
fcrizootic catarrh) had made It's appearance
in this city.
Saturday November - was All Souls Day
l,cou!cm mass was sung in st. Peters Cathe.
drni at . o'clock. after which the list of I'll,
deceased members OF the congregation wa:
read The number was forty-onc.
old probabilities was for once wrong. o.
Saturday he promised us Clearing weather
and northwcstcrly winds" Will we had east
criy winds and almost continuous rain:
throughout the day.
The work of grading and paving upper Hui
street from Old Town point TO the Petersbur.
Road is progressing favorahy. and the towi
hands under Mr.. Bourne are engaged in tn
ian of hp nfI. n
extending Scmmcs and Seventh Streets is als'
being pushed.
The courthouse In the County of Cork. Ire
land. fell yesterday. killing several an,
woundny about forty.
The municipal elections throughout England
Yesterday resulted In heavy Conservative
gains.
Mrs. Lloyd was acquitted by a jury in tn,
Ioudoun County Court at Leesburg OF the
charge of poisoning her children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
First Round for Virginia

L lRST blood for Virginia in the fight for
l faircr adjustment of freight rates is
The result OF the decision OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the charges for
shipments Of iron and steel from the Ohio
River crossings to Carolina points. Such
changes are allowed from the lronton dis
trict as will serve to clear Virginia cities.
SO that the existing discrimination. by which
Carolina consignec actually pays less
freight on given shipment than does con-
signce on "A similar shipment TO a Virginia
city through which the Carolina movement
passes. is ended. Still moro favorable rates
are ordered from Cincinnati and Louisville,
the commission having found that the struc-
lure as filed and as fought for by Virginia
hueinots interests through tho State Cor
poration Commission is fully justified Moro.
the commission strongly indicates that the
relief accorded in this decision is tho mini
mum 10 which Virginia is entitled. since tho
entire matter will be reviewed in the south
ern clasS-ratc investigation which has been
i'll progress for many months and which is
still far from conclusion
The situation, OF which Virginia had inst
complaint was clearly outlined by former
Governor Stuart in his recent testimony .,
-lhe Ashevillc hearing, and was told in de-
tail in Tho Times Dispatchs srres OF ar
tcles in July The present maladjustmcn;
Is not IN" result Of any action on tho part of
North Carolina interests. but is the acct
dental result OF nation wide percentage in
creases Rates from the Ohio River and
from Central Freight Association ANA I!linoi.
Freight Association territories 10 Virginia
cities, being In official classification terri
tory, were advanced first . per cont. rhou
is per cent, then - per cent. by the d!rec-
ior-seh"ral; then o per cent under the
rel. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Not at This Time

CTATE CHAIRMAN BYRD'S summing-u
- Of his attitude toward the proposed call
ing oi Constitutional Convention probably
represents precisely the position held ~ a
large majority OF Virginia voters He be-
lieyes that the heavy expenditure which
the call would ncccssitatc is not now justi-
fed; that. while a convention may become
necessary in the course CT a few years It
would be contrary TO wise policy TO or
der the call during q period OF recovery
and unrest
That there are some sections OF the
present Constitution which could be changed
10 advantage Mr Byrd is frank to admit.
on this point there has been no evidence
OF divergent op Mon within the State But
tn" vi"w thal The need of these changes
has Suddenly become so Imperative as to
make Immediate action advisable under
any conditions apparently has gained few
udherents among the thinking people OF the
State. The Indications now are that the
proposed call will receive only slight sup
port a, the polls mex; week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Trimming an InSrovn Nall.

Almost rs deeply ingrown as the popular
dolusion that fractures knit on the ninth
dny--or is IL the twenty first ?-anywuy. It is
ono big day that never was--s the popular
id"a that ingrowiug tocnuil should h.
corners cf! ii all. or is Il the other way?--
amy way ~ l. some way that doesn't matter.
There is { way trim or cut so-called in
growing tocnail, and 1t generally gives per
mnn"nt relief and entire satisfaction. Brief
J" - Is a follows: \ local aneSthetc is in
j"ci"d into Tho tissues tho edge OF the
rhiI and tho root Of the nail. The surgeon
then removes u wedge OF tissue VIII ich Includes
the edge Of the nail and the soft tissues next
TIA" nail. he takes good deep section out
Will" Il" IS At II, that the clean edges will
"prr"Ximate nicely. That is AL there is to it.
The soft tissue 81 the edge OF tho nail. be-
ing constantly pressed and squeezed agans,
IN" edge. becomes irritatcd and inIamed and II
tho abnormal or freak shoes arc not discarded
III" inflammation is followed by u-nuuiation
latiun tissue heaps w over the nail cd.:c Civ
ing ia" appearance ~ "ingrowiuS'' nail. K Il
;o"nail took upon itself tendency To grow
in there would be littlc To do for IL. Ru,
the soft tissues may he drawn away from the
nail "dec by skillfuly applied strips uf adj
hcS!vc plaster. changed night and morning
The @roov" may be powdered with burnt alum,
10 discourage the Franulation tissue. or
course" widc-tocd shoes having the straight
inside heel and to" lines mus, be worn. IL
amy shoes may he while the nall edge
is sore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Anluscnlcnts
"I.IE htnIn' "


John Golden hae decided on Milton,
and Dolly MOBILES 10 head q special
production OF "LIrhtnIu' which ht
VIII maze Ia London in the spring.
thus settling IN" immediate question
of when Frank Bacon would be sccp
there "a THIS play which John Drink
water. the eminent English Dramat-
st, recently pronounced "A master
piece.
Milton and Dolly Mobiles were emil
n"ut stars OF tho .NrueTican drama be-
fore their retirement. The romance
~ MOBILES IN woo!nE ana Wedding his
beautiful young leading woman in
the days he was fctcd al over the
country, when ne starred IN his own
play. Tho Phoenix" CAV. them Il
double plac" In public affection which
pnraiiclcd that OF tho Ecudals. or
even the Sothern and MArlowe Of to-
day. MOBILES wrote a honeymoon play
for himself and bride. Love and tho
Law" and II proved big hit. join
INK in their repertoire with ''The
Phoenix" when Dolly Mobiles WAS
asked in Brooklyn recently how she
liked playing again. she quoted tho
famous line from "'rhr Phoenix"
and the villain still pursued her"
fhis company in "L.ehtuin'" viii bo
the attraction At the Acadomy all
next week with matinocs on Wcdnc5-
day and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

to both their plants and tho workers. In
crcases from to is per cent in output arc
one definite result of the change. Accidents
have decreased notably. greater care being
possible under the shorter workday.
If impoverished Europe can find IL bene-
fetal 10 its interests to adopt the three
shift plan in its industries. certainly the
United States the wealthiest and most pro-
grcssive OF industrial nations, cannot long
indulge opposition to so desirable n change.
especially when ii involves economic gain
instead of loss for every interest concerned
in its industrial life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

recognized prophet OF discomfort. OF "politi-
cal revolution" and his ability TO wreck
the Republican party, if he so desires, will
hardly he questioned anywhere.
That the Republican party will offer. that,
as now organized, it is capable of offering.
the change of program the Idaho Senator
demands seems altogether unlikely. There
is no sign on the surface of change of
heart. Borah probably will look to the
coming elections and to DEVELOPMENTS OF
the next several months for his cue. There
T. more than possibility that 1928 will
find him openly at work upon the founda-
lions OF his third party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
BOruh's Warning

G ENATOR BORAlIS Spokane interview is
~ significant not only for its frank pre-
scntat.on OF thivd-party forecast but for
indication OF the Senator's readiness to
accept the leadership az Gle rebels" Those
who have hern singing cat Mr. Borah for
mention as the logical consolidating and di-
i.cting force OF the prOgrcssives will find
little, If anything. TO discourage them in the
Senator's utl"rancc at Spokane. Though
discaiming any previous consideration of
The matter in personal relation Senator
Horah did not Qualify the assertion that the
Republican party must "recOtn!2c and lead
direct and control che progressive move
menD or let some other party do IT," Tn
less tho Republican party effects a com
lher" viii be Formidable ,h!rd-party
movement in 1924" He directs attention
TO his own efforts TO commit the par,v to
what he coHceives 20 be "a lifc-sayipr pro-
| gram and withou, pressing hi, own claims
| 10 leadership. leaves it 10 he Inferred tb,t
| IA" viii occupy a prominent place anour ,be
| 'lfc-saverS' If they should ind if ,o,os-
, aary to branch ont in business for ,bnr,-
| selves.
Is matter oE fact the hard-bi,,ioc
Wsaicrner would hardly have advanced bio
| prediction OF party spit unInss no ~
made up his mind to help bring one abou,
| MS warming Is not only that hut a thr.,,
Also and threat from n quarter mn,
old Guard leaders may well rcyard viii
icaF ana trembling. Senator Borah ia tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
\ Clangcd Industrial rniir.

IoHN y RoCKEFELLER. JR contributes
J an article to the current issue Of IN.
survey Graphic M whicA he cataroricaI,y
Oppose me twelyc-hour day ana t,o soya,,-
day week IN any industry Hc oAp,os;a.. Tia
.-Le!lei mat both Hoyo been prove; In bo
unnecessary uueconomc ana ,,nilst,a,llr g.
4'he very fact that Mr. Nocieiallar f., ,
stockholdeI in industries that continue IN
maintain the twclve-hour day and the ycvcn-
day week is significant OF Influence. ma,
" are steadily working for the coinplcte ahan.
donment OF this uucnlgntcncd irdp.,ri,I
policy His position is but sympioma,ic ~
general change OF viewpoint on the nar
OF men OF big business affairs
This view is supported by recent rcnor,
On the change from the tweIve-hour sbir,
in the steel industry in Europe and clso.
where. submitted by the International la
Dor Office OF the league Of nations This
report is distinctly favorable 10 the nifbt
hour day, or thrce-shift plan. in the s,.,l
industry. From this report ii appears tina,
prior 10 the World War the three-sbif, Man
was in effect in the British steel industry
alone, and that since the arlnis,ico /, bae
spread TO Continental Europe Canada. JaDan
and even South Africa and India In Grcat
K britain the employers affected report gain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
I,'utIllty.


What dreams We dream what plans we ''''
What castles built by hopeful man
Stagser and tumble In the night
Mocking the fC"blencss Of might!
Like ants we swarm Earth MI.
Our mignticst stream a siclly rtli.
Our oceans rolling spots between
Mere dtbs OF Autumns gold and green!
our greatest Journeys small steps are
Whose millions would not reach star
We fish; . and battles such as these
Arc like tho Swarmiug sound OF bees!
We clamOv. wraugle. love or hate.
We marry. quarrel and separate:
And all the noise OF all the world
Is like a foolish feather hurled.
To that proud cmin"ucr "f fame
That man achieves with loud acclaim.
lie lights his WAY then wccps ana sinhs.
And turns his foolish head and dies.
And other men with other hopes
S;ruggl. tn gain flames rocky slopes.
And on it's inficst heights. than find
That they have left Content behind
So ON va toll and climb and pray.
Passing grim guide posts on the way.
Aud so W n-h'. and scream. and yell
With hope OF toavcn and fcdr OF hell,
AEd yet the uighti"St work of Man
Stopped long before the God began:
.Nud all our WORKS. our gricfs. our joys.
Are ttnscled baubS and painted toys!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

People who. on occasion. make thoughtful
pause at the church bulletin boards, are quite
readily brought into appreciation Of the rc.-
son Charlotte preachers have reputation OF
making their sermons Interesting |, 1. be-
cause OF their tendency TO exploitation of the
practical and the simple In great truths. As
Hn example, there is displayed on the board
at the First Baptist Church the pregnant
thought that "a good word costs nothing. ana
II buys much" Only a line. yet within itself a
sermon. Tn" poorest mortal among us is rich
il, good words, but not too often is lac prodi
sal in tho use OF them Charleston Observer.
i,epuhiican leaders predict mat they viii
have majority OF forty-four in the Hnuse
%: R"pr"scn;n lives. while the Democrats claim
majority. Making due allowances the nat
ura conclusion is that the Republicans WEI
have about twenty majority.-Durham Herald.
Headline: Country ham and pome are
Interesting negro farmers In North Caro-
hnu."--Thcy ar" things that might with great
profit interest the whole people, both white
and biack.-kinston Free Press
President iiarding's conl commission makes
the sensible suggestion that tho country ought
L" hay" coal st"Nzo for the same reason
that 1t has cold at"raHe--tp insure continuous
supply OF necessity which is produced re-
mote from 81 large majority Of the consumers
No" If TIA" commission will devise practI-
cal way Of securing coal storage for the pco-
pie. the big cud OF its task viii have been
ccompshcd--c;recnsboro News.
Those who thought the old two-horse wagon
was relic OF by gone days have another
think coming that tho tobacco season has
opened Tho trusty old team and wagon arc
stan the standby OF Thousands of farmers
Winston Salem Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Questi0ns and kn,vcrs,

Heading in Rcd--is i, harmful to tho eye,
TO read while lying down2-W s.
Answcr.-lt would not b" ii the page were
held ~ right angle or Perpendicular the
line az vision and the light came from the
side of the pillow the Noor. But as these
proper reading conditions az" practically
atianahc. reading lying down is a severe
strain the cycN.
Tender Arpcnd!X.-My doctor told mo I
have a tender appendix" Does that mean
chronic appcndctis?-MI Vi s
Answer-No 1t probably means the doctor
Is suspicious. but no, certain.
Copyright. National Newspaper Serv!cc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
WARNER MOORE, JR..
WINS DANYILLE BRIDE

DANVILLE. VA, Nov. 3.-Invita-
tons have been issued by MIR. and
Mrs. +. T.. Conway 10 the wedding
of their daughter, Miss MarGare;
Conway, to Warner Moore. Jr., Of
Richmond The marriage will take
place at the First BAPTIST Church,
Danvilic, on November II. and will
he followed by reception at the
home Of the brides parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
T'ODAY'S
RADIO

EDKA.
Cast PittSburgh.)
u. M.-IIungarian Gypsics in
concert
WIZ.
tNrwark. y. j.
$50 r. M-Esihcr Benson. So
prano.
iYW.
Chicago. IllD
l.. M.-Blanchc Boutct. soprano.
WV.
Detroit, Mich)
L. M.-Sport results.
WGI.
tMcdford Hillsidc.)
$3.50 p. M-Henry kokcrnat. violin
list. in concert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
IL AND OIT OF TOW \.

Mrs. W. l.. Clay is the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Hunter Mcclure.
Miss Roberta Trigg has left for
Albcmarlc. where she will bc the
guest OF Mrs Gordon Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
tSsurCd.

And you mink George and Maud are go
Ing I" he perfectly happy?'
81 don't see why they shouldn't. He knows
n good bootleggcT and she has tho money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
OF Interest to Women

rnc fc,.u-c =, ,hr ,rs..Iry ~ ia.
Richmond 1,.,yu. ~ women Voter.
vcs..rs,y a.,orrocr va. !, ,,lL nv
Mss Mny ! Moore ON b.r recon,
,rIn IN Snu,h NuorI., Nias uo.,,y
snid ,nn, .bc rovrd 4, az pros, ya,uc
national and international! orgarlza-
,iom. that owing TO her n'"nlhcrship
IN tn" nHtioua! League she had uMusu-
al opportunities for seeing the Bra
lillian exposition In RIO. and at
tended tn" op"nir" "er"mori.s MISS
Moore wts ais" much impressed with
m" Work Of The 7 w 9. \. In Rio
and other cities, which she visited
Sh" said II was impossible for Us
10 realize the %hut-IH III" led by the
average brazilian women. whose
chief contact with outSid" I've ls OBJ
tanned by gazing an the street from
balcony. Miss Moore paid trib-
ute to the intelligence and activi-
ties OF Donna Bertha I.ut. who upon
her return from the United States.
after attending tho League Of
Women Voters pan-Amcricar Con
v"nt!on. IN Baltimore. had in SIX
weeks organized 'hrcc suffrage as
Sccia'irrs In Brrzjl The women o!
Iraail arc now working on a suf-
fraGc GILL; which g half-way
through tho H~nai;!an Senate.
Mrs. e. l.. Bolton. finance chair-
ran. announced tho local proLl.ms
luncheon To n. given hy The league
~ the Rose Fowl Tea Room, on
Monday. November g"
I n Tb;,ow bor,ic.,itur,s, ,,,Iro-,,
.-oyoIor vos,n-,,, ar,ar,
~ ~ i,,,,. ~. ,:,rd, a"', I.,,,, .''N,
tho homo ~ Nc tr,,L n. nv.
C;n,c MI, ia, ,,i, i I.,
~. ,,rn a., ,ar,,,;.i ,d
I.c,ur.r no ,,vc,. ~, n<.,, -,
,arrito,s. du,.i,. ,Ln ,,r. -, .
Won, ,,d ,rnr.o, ,,,,nros,
;;,tIc ;.,ow., s,inrca ~ ,,r,in,,,,,.a
;I.,t, ,i.i,., -, .t, 1870,
Tho finoe, ho,,ni,.i ...,.I, - ~
r-nians he is prapa.ed tn tax in
tcllrcnflv on the subject. which has
been his life study.
THURSDAY night, at 81 Johns
Evangcl!cnl Lutheran church. on
Lorbardy street, he spoke upon In.
wrii His mos, Interesting lecture
was illustrated by means Of slides.
Tho gorgeous color!ng of tho flora
Thllow referred to The cquable eli
mate and stated that Honolulu was
an ideal spot for those who loved
| the beauties OF nature He has al
| lying territory Of the United States
and hes:tatcs to go fourth time
| because he may be tempted to re-
| main there. Slides, showing the inn
| mensc pineapple industry, were cx-
hibited.
| AS native OF Richmond. he has
| a double pleasure in visiting thu
city. His mother. tho wife of c. w
Thilow (whosc career as a musician
extended from antc-bellum times ur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
I.ocn, T.npcrutur. yr,,rrd,,

y NJ t"inrerat"T. ................ ii
M"Ahl"h t"rlr"r"tuf" to l.. M..... 81
Minimum tcinpcrhtur" 10 l.. M al
Ncau temperature yesterday ~ C.
normal temperature FOR this date. Is
Excess yCst"rIay Observation-Disclosures. .
Excess s!acc March ............ ST
deficiency sincr January .......... 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

me Every Monday Club will me
monday afternoon at $3.50 o.clo,
with Mrs. Page Walker ,ye.,
i'V' Hanover Avenue. "Rock
'"Shiii and Other Ruina," will b. II
subject OF the afternoon. pres,d
by Mrs Robert S. Cruu, ,,,,o,.
by book reviews cou,rih,,,,.,
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Echoes From Down Home

The National sugar Refining Company is
considering 81 so per cent stock dividend And
this is one OF The industries that the Rcpub-
-an party has 'protectcd."-Ralcigh E,,ys
and Observer.