davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17

designated as open enemies of the
workingman. to be dealt with as such
by any means.
1t Is curious that such a doctrine
should be making headway for it is
unquestionably doing so, at a time
when labor Is receiving more con-
siderate treatment sociological than
ever before. When employers Of
laboring men in great numbers are
devising ways and means for the
betterment of working conditions. for
pensions and attention to seniority
rights: when national and state gov
ernments are passing laws for the
protection of labor. when large cor
porations are looking out for the well
fare of their employees in many ways.
Red PropaEandists Active.
Yet. insidiously all the time. openly
and fiagrantly many times. the red
propaganda, the dissemination of
hatred and hostility, the array Of class
against class. is going on.
Surely. 1t Is time for thoughtful.
and women the country over to take
cognizance Of conditions and set about
to meet them, counteract them and
stem the tide of radicalism which is
setting in SO strongly beneath the
surface Of every day affairs. where
it's volume and sweep cannot be de-
tected except by observation and
understanding.
Referring to the charge that the
national administration is part of the
conspiracy against labor, it Is sar-
donic commentary that this very
moment the administration is under
fire of criticism for not dealing
with labor and strikes more vigor-
ously. People in Washington know
with what infinite patience President
Harding and the administration
sought. by conciliation and compro-
mise, to compose the differences be-
tween the coal mine operators and
the railway executives and their en-
ployes in a spirit Of fairness. 1t Is
known how the Presidents big heart
throbbed for the men and for the
mass Of the public and how his sense
of justice realized the claims of the
other side.
Tickle Public Sentiment.
Yet, it is a fact that the adminis-
tration is being criticised from Maine
to the middle west, and doubtless be-
yond, for not taking more agrees
sive action. 1t is another exemplifica-
ton of the injustice and hastiness
of that f1ckle jade. public sentiment.
The critics do not pause to consider
the question what else could he have
done, without displaying partisan
hias?"
What means are to be taken to
counteract, or at least fight the grow
ing radicalism and the menace of the
red doctrines being taught to work.
ingmen must be left for the wisest
thought Of the land. The first thing
to do Is to arouse the public to reali-
zation Of what is going on under the
surface and beneath its casual ken.
The observers who are apprisingI
themselves Of existing conditions are
very much of the opinion that the
mass of the general public is asleep
at the switch.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Cubans summon or call with tongues
and-lip- sound P-s-t. somewhat like q
hiss, as is the fashion on the contl.
lAeut Of Burope. :. Z,
Evening star., 1922-09-17

So, when the people In the land
Of the blue door hold a fair, one
Evening star., 1922-09-17

~ WHERE do impeachment
SS\ n proceedings lead to?
wv This is the question
that has been pretty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
COUNTRY CLUB HOME
Building Is to Be Completed
in Four Months, and Cost
Is Figured at $4,000.

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. 12.-con-
tract for the erection of tho Peters,
burg Country Club has been awarded
club to Richard S. Rice. Under the
terms OF the contract tho building is
to be completed within four months.
The cost Is not stated. However, II
is understood that the figures will be
around $4,000.
The building Is to be erected from
plans supplied by Fred T.. Bishop,
architect. OF this city. The building
Will be but one story and will be OF
stuccO construction. The exterior
appearance will he beautiful In the
extreme. the location on tho highest
point with the limits OF Leo Memorial
Park permitting the beauty OF the
building 10 be shown to the greatest
advantage. The structure Will face
south. At the rear will he grove OF
hne oaks. supplying wonderful back
ground to set off the building to the
best advantage.
The building will be seventy feet
long. not inclusive of the wide
porchcs which will run round the
building on three sides. Tho main
assembiy-room will be seventy feet
long by forty feet wide. In addition
therc VIII he n commodious Kitchen.
u pantry. lad!es reception room
ana locker rooms for men and women
There Will be.four tennis courts at
me rear OF the building and to the
west.
George BlaEg. scotchman. who 4.
a professional golfer, has reached New
York from his native land. and will
arrive in Petersburg on the 18th in.
slant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
SOCIETY OF CHILDREN
OF REVOLUTION FORMED

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Feb. IL
a society of Children Of the Ameri.
can Revolution. with a membership
OF sevcnty-two. has been organized
here. The officers are Mrs. Joel Min
ter Cochran. presidents: Mrs j. Fu,-
ton Williams. vice president: May
Stcrrctt Irvine. recording secretary:
Louise Stuart williams. treasurer,
Virginia Evans Cochran, registrar:
James Drury Wood. corresponding
secretary: Rivcs Shancr. historian:
sarah Watts. color bearer
The society was named I'm honor OF
Lieutenant Mathew Smith a second
great uncle Of Mrs. Cochran. and who
served in Light Horse" Harry Lees
command and was killed in the bat
tie Of Germantown while hearing n
nag or 4ucc to the British, en-
trcnchcd in the Chew house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
YEARS REQUIRED TO
ERADICATE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Boolessers Have No Respect for the Laws of God or
Man Rev Fred ". Moore Tells Congregation
in Sermon at Second Baptist Church.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. Ia
Foo;issEsrs have no respec, for Tho
9: God a. man" said Rev Fred
~ No'-- pastor @. second Baptist
fsI--s. IL: .'zh: - !arr. consre-
r.at- ne rzs:rr ia no, mince
~o-1s - - ccadsnaation 0. ,he
sac- ;-E@-.
t-ataes;* ~ liquor tame viii
'-7-!-= rt.-s and decades Il. said.
go ~zs -; auAt II = day and
- '-1c.+ = ;.-ohih.,Icn viii no: be
1850 = :.T years
Nl.'= E'et a rs subject.
Sa',.*FE+- wao Giv=;h Liz
- Eit.-- S-i-.
- -.-ss,.- hss Ms obligation
t.=-. e ~... - Cos Nothing
-; ;-.--z:-s = human u.l.., should
=. -. = - III III. church needs
-k"e go s-s+p.ng genera .%atiou
"a: 80 Fz-l--s business : every
,'s .r-s TIE minister's -e.a-
s-' = --t- interes; aye not
..--s- ~; ,.iz The minister de-
;.'+' ;.---'-.. Com rs high calling
80 c.s-Et+. r.,r..l. .o- - e.
s.-;E r-- - --oru-r; ~ denies
(. 80, :; E-y a-nEr .nt.--s,
-. ~c-.1 t4'c-oae r-su. Chris.
- an: <o~- zry c.! = hr-
-t-.F, go si5r s.4-g:ls -. finding
--.- CE-s, 20, q much &, n.
s-5 sa--,ya-y a.!r-h- streets.
= r:r&s Es- ..dg- .rs among ~
= .fr;.L.. ;:.- have No a.,oIoyy
~ ,:.a..r -. -. i,oor,4rge- xho
.Y.'. =, = o. 5-.
cse.. ~ NOR Iav..,s han NJ
-e~ :: I'D 10 -.H;.r, for
co.. 49, ..eUz.t :. 49, IN.
-Et-sIsc p-t-sw -h- or!t r.,3.c,
81. cas.. = .-tgJ,rar-. ..t ~
Jaw -. '.- IA, ~. .gtfd r.,
@t, .r.s'.y y y. ~ .y,
~ "a. c-flz- :.d -. s-yl. "a.
gs-.a sss.. ~ r.-, ma. o-
.-.. -. --sa ra,.r.u, oy.
I'D tzys eg- ..a-.. ...r :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
HOPEWELL MINISTER
TALKS ON "EGOT|sM"
Rev. a. ". Honey. Pastor of
First Presbyterian Church,
Has Big CONGREGATION.

HoPEWELl.. VA. Feb l2-One OF
the most eloquent and expressive ser
mons ever delivered from a local pul.
ri, was tbs olc delivered at tho Firs,
Presbyterian Church Of HONEYWELL
this morning by Rev. 4. w. Honey.
who selected as his theme "E.sotism. -
He stated in the course of his ser
mon:
we are in an age Of sclf-made
men and they Worship their creators.
Self-"dihcation hasI been tho steam
in the roller OF every philosopher
f,om Homer To Nietzsch"
The Bible. however. dchases man,
and that is the proof that 1t is rot
OF human origin. They say II has
IMMORAL passages. but that is my pic
'urc and Your picture as we appea r
in III" presence OF God. To the poet
and dreamer the Bible is wonderful
harmonious symphony
This is the age OF democracy
and "" are obscsscd with the idea of
l.. Democracy carried To the nth
power is anarchy. and nothing has
so tended to bring the word to its
present chaotic condition as the es-
TEEN OF man for himself"
He then proceeded 20 dcplore the
''"''S i"Sn VI interest III tnlnES
spiritual existing today. and stated
that tho church was becoming too
| machine-likc and too prone to shift
it's burden Of duty To the shoulders
81 charitable orders. committees and
!! the like. and that the church needed
10 have it's !cthargy broken.
Rev Honey has been i'll for tho
past f"w days and has been unable
10 tc at the services add was hardly
ab'e 70 be present at the regular ser
vices yesterday. His congregation
heard with regret the announcement
, that he intended leaving IIopewcll
within the next two weeks and that
he mus, resign his pulpit. He in
tends 20 look for broader fields OF
erica va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
YOUNGER SCHOLARS
TO GIVE entertainment
kindergarten and Primary
Classes of St. Joseph's
on PROGRAM
OH Program.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. l2.-The
kindergarten and primary classes OF
st. Joscph's School VIII present their
annual entertainment at the school
auditorium. 1913 Franklin Street. We'd
nesday evening. February 10. at 8
o'clock.
Combining the attractive charac-
ters OF the Mother Goose rimes with
the universal favorites OF Fairyland.
"A Trip to Storyland," as the play is
entitled, portrays in II remarkable
manner the talent and grace OF the
youthful entertainers. 4 number of
inc little ones Will make their initial
appearance on the stage I'm the per-
formance. and the anticipation OF Il
Affords as much pleasure To them as
qualification TO their parents and
friends.t
ST. Josephs Band will play during
the entertainment. and little Miss
Mary Jane Bowman will sing be-
tween the acts. The cast OF char
actors in the plays is as follows:
Part !. - Jack of the Bcanstalk.
Chapman Nelson: Dick Wilmington.
AIDE Mozclle: Puss In Boots, Fred
Ncatrour: Aladdin. Willie Raftcry;
llop-o- My -Thumb. Stanley Funk 4:
Tiny Cub. John Hcrctick: Babes In
lnc w oOuS. CnarlcS BASS and Mary
Jane Bowman: Old Dame, Mary
brown; Red Riding Hood. Sally H.
Whitehead: Cinderella. Mary Good
year: Sleeping beauty. Ethel Han
cock; Three Little Kittens. Catha-
rine Finn. Lcona Slaughter. Louise
Collins: Golden Hair. Ruth Brown:
Goody Two Shoe. Theodore Pringos
Part III. - Mother Goose. Margaret
wilson: Mother Hubbard. Vaudeville
wilson: Tom. the pipcr's Son. John
dalcrris: Jack and Jill. Jack Avery
and Margaret Fisher: lack liorncr.
charlie Is. Collins: Bachelor. Louis
Baxter: wife, Mary Louise Brown:
Humpty Dumpty. Bobby Bowman:
Simple Simon. William Il. Harrison:
Tom Tucker. Sidney Lanicr. Little
Boy Blue. Herbert Mccain: Willie
Wrinkle. Andrew prinSos: Contrary
Mary. Erncstine wommack: 30 Peep.
Olga Doyle: Betty Blue. Davidina
Barnhiil; Milk Maid. Ruth Boss.
Cur!ey Locks, Myrtle NuGcnt; Rock
Bye Baby. Virginia Harris: Baby
Hunting. Winifrcd Watts. Cross
Patch. Ellen Worrelr
The song. "A Funny Little Eel
low" will he rendered by tho fol-
lowing children: Bernard Brown.
Harold Spain. Louis i.ivcsay. John
Prichard. Leonard Nelson. Aulicle
Harrison, Billy Mozcilc. Martin Nc
Namara. Gilbert Ferguson. Joe Blank
cnship. Christine Rcitcr. Mary Buya-
los. Josephine Zuppalo. Josephine
Gamble. Elizabeth Iivcsay. Helen
Louise Wagner. Irene Whnlcn. Doris
Whalcn and Helen Ross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Produces IA Pounds
of Butter in January

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. "a
Old Inn Judith Colantha. Il 4-year-
old COW. owned by the Seward
stock Farms OF Prince George
county. has record that is un-
equnied by any animal OF her age
In this section.
Durtng her first two days Of the
semiohiclai test for January. she
produced 7.62S7 pounds OF fat. or
,o.so pounds or butter. This
M, multiplied by fifteen gives
neI record OF 1905 pounds OF
butter for thirty days. which beats
ne record or her nearest rival
os t"ehty-four pounds, her own
crs claim.
Old Inn Judith Colantha. took
hrst prize at the rotcnt fair here
and also holds the State record
Tor seven days. with over thirty
pounds OF butter TO her credi, us
IL junior 4-ycar-old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

was established In Engianl by our
saxon and Scandinavian ancestors in
IN" early centuries Of the Christian
era. Mr. Marbury declared TIE "a
cal divisions %. government ar. MOI
DIVISIONS OF the kingdom orEth. coun-
nv hut the clements ont OF which
IN" Kingdom or the roanirv >mus,
grow. he added.
III" English Constitution was built
upon local law making and enforce
'n"nt. n" stated, and its main features
were the principles Of lihcrtv do
cia'cd for by the English people in
their Magma Charta.
Local. self government, kept Eng
!"hh alive To spirit To- freedom. Mr.
hafohry asserted. Local sclf-cr,
eminent "Nists today in the Uni,cc
H'"'es as states Rights" INC spcak-
stated ana I" Americans seli-g,v-
eminent is equally az important. mr.
should hc-as was Ioca, snIf ...n,.
h"n' I" tho English The Roman r,n.
pure zen because OF a too highly con.
ihl'zch government. and Secretary
=" STAT" Hughes has declared ina, n
! 'hIs hhd u" states 10 exercise $50,
''Eh'S. II would he necessary IN c,.
ATE states. Mr.. Marbury.
Speaking Of TIA" Marshall Wv,ho
lectures. tn" aim OF which IL :,
| wy" interest In the study nf ~
constitution ~ this country. AMI To
'n'''"'" h"sir" for better know.
cox" ana understanding Of the 1,r.
"'"' "' Union" the people. and through
Nh"Wi""sc Z" preserve IL. the
| speaker said:
II can conceive OF no marc uor,,
| object. for IL was declared no 49,
i"reiathers In adopting the f;on.t-
'o'ion or the United states that their
PURPOSE In doing 30 was to secure
mo blessings OF liberty to thema alive,
and their posterlty,'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

Governor Edwards. OF New Jersey.
SAID ne would maze New Jersey as
VET as the Atlantic Ocean hut ac-
cordlnE 10 the survey made by the
New YORK Herald, Virginia is wet,er
man New Jersey. The fine old State
ot North Carolina Is. according to
ms survey. exceeded In liquor law
lsssness by only tire. states. New
york California and Ohio.
We may as well face certain facts.
Prohibition has come to stay. You
might as we'll try 10 dam Niagara
IS 10 Try 10 repeal the eighteenth
amendment. Tn. stars in their
courses VIII fcht against Il political n
who would set The clock of reform
backward. Reforms never go back
~srd
Il; is evident that prohibition has
virtually put an end to tho consump-
ton % beer and has greatly reduced
ne sale o: arden, spirits. With the
passing ~ the old men who are
;oined hy their idols a new genera
]"n VII have a chance to be bora
and 20 ii- sober. The speaksasy viii
never appeal TO our boys as the
saloons and clubs.
'Who gave the iIauor tranic the
blow from which II will eventualiy
de Who killed cock robin
business claims much Of the
o-"di'. Science came to the aid Q,
our churches and asserted alcohol ie
poison R!t the real knorkou.
nlp~ "as administered by the church :
- 81 Jesus Christ which were taught
T.. .helr Divine Founder never 10
tolerate or compromise with any ,or:,
o., svN.
Til" battle must continue until
To" reign "t iawlessness ends and the
nation - on" whose God is Iehova h.
Hu' Eight is right and God IL g ID
"rd riZni the day Will win To doubt
vii. he disloyal,y. 10 fal,er would he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
w. L. MARBURY, OF BALTIMORE,
SPEAKS AT WILLIAM AND MARY
Prominent Lawyer of Maryland City Delivers Fourth
of Marshall-Wythc Ieclres-LauIs School
OF Government and Citizenship.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb. II
tn" institutions and laws which
MAKE ny civil liberty in the United
states and England would never have
been developed uuI"ss the people Of
tho Mother Country" had enjoyed
N" right ~ seif-eovernment. VIII
Ham J. Marbury. prominent lawyer.
81 Baltimore. declared Yesterday a, the
coll"g" Of william and Mary in tho
crurs" of 81 lecture on tho birth Of
the 1t giisn Constitution: Anglo
saxon England His address was
me fourth in Tho series az consiisu-
'i"nai lectures being delivered at the
coll"g" under the auspices ~ m.
Marshall Wythe school Of Govern
mint aud Citizenship.
History shows that tn. countries
which have maintained and Develop
ed c"rtai institutions have enJoycd
The blessings 81 liberty more thrn
ih"s' who have 40 such traditions r.
| institutions, the speaker stated As
! Illustrations. he cited tho right of
rIn. by iEry and the writ % haheas
corpus
| or al the institutions established
! In tn" stat" and Federal governments
/ ~ tho United states essential 10 he
preservation ~ order. liberty and the
preservation ~ civilization. the right
!"f local sea- -g"v"rnm"nt is ~" most
/ essential. Mr.. Marbury asserted 80.
! 1"hS as the people" possess that riyht
! they stand In liul" danger OF losing
permanently any other right essen
| iial 10 their welfare or their liberty =
he continued
The English Constitution, on which
the constitution Of this country >.
based In large part. was horn whAr
the system Of local self .governmei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
JUDGE PETERSON WILL
PRESIDE AT HOPEWEIL

HONEYWELL. VA. Feb. Io.-Judre
Marshall Peterson, recently an
pointed Judge OF the Circuit Court of
Irirce George County. VIII preside
Tor IN" hrst time as judge Of ,his
court when the session opens Tues
hny morning. Judge Peterson sue
ceeds Judge Jesse +. West. who was
recently appointed Judge OF the Su.
prcmc Court OF Appeals OF Virginia.
TWO murder trials Will he held at
'hiS term OF court. and II is expected
mat many VIII lie present To witness
the procedure on the days set The
case OF :. J.. Anthony. who is
charged with tho shooting OF vii
liam stafford. Of Petersburg. Will he
tried at this term Of court, ms will
the case OF Mary Hawkins. colorcd
who has admitted TO the shooting OF
West liopcwcll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
New Banking House to
Open Its Doors Today

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. IA
The Farmers Bank. of Disputanta.
new banking house. Will open Its
doors for business tomorrow
morning at Disputanta, Prince
George County.
The officers OF the new bank
are j. II. Binford. president. and
j. Ill. Thacker and John r. Webb.
vice president. a. -. Cooke, Jr.,
Will be the cashier.
The board OF directors will BIO
composed OF the following: C. C.
sucks. Is. T. Morris. .. s. Will
liams. John a. Hobbs. Il. y. lnge.
"a. Young and II s. Burrow.
These, with the addition OF the
oHcers' Will constitute the board
of directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
STOP PROMISCUOUS
VISITING TO PRISON

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WlSCHES VA. Feb. l2.-pro.
miscuous visiting at the Winchestc,
jail has been broken up. according Ia
sherin Pannett, who announced tho
Circuit Court had approved a new 80,
OF rules The sheriff said the visit
Ing privileges had been abused "a
such an extent that il had hccom.
cifiicult for him 10 attend 10 Official
duties elsewhere He has been an.
noycd at all hours Of day and night
by friends OF prisoners. lut the bars
have gone up.
Hereafter prisoners may rcrciv.
viriors only when IL suits the con.
venicncc OF the sheriff New rules
also rfquire prisoners Ia keep them.
selves clean and take a bath as otter
as the sherin deems II necessary
The lights viii be turned on a,
p. NJ. when all prisoners must go t.
bed. Unnecessary noises will not b,
tolerate in the local bastile, It wa.
said. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
WILSON FOJ NDATION TO
HOLD MASS.MEETINC

PETERSBURG Va Feo. 18th.
n sss-'nea'ing 70 he he'd IN the inter-
est ~ the Woodrow wilson .our-
oation vii! -ate pare Tuesday even
Ing in the auditorium - The Peters
ouFs High School a. o'clock The
members OF the Rotary club viii at
tend The meeting in BODY. Or. "
r Drewry g. chairman O. tho pro-
gram committee which in chars. o,
the meeting Tuesday night y Boil
ire WILCOX Is chairman Of III. ex-
ecu'iVe committee, while Mayor Sam
nei W thinner - general chairman
Mayor thinner viii presid. a, ne
meeting.
The Rev. John u. VIM. pAs,or q,
Washington street Methodist church
VIII he the principal speaker ~ IN.
evening. No admission. The public
Is invited 10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
10 Oppo.c Tob,cco MACE

DANNII.I.E. VA, Feb. l2.-Thr Dan.
VILE Tobacco BOARD Of Trade will hold
called meeting tomorrow to adopt
resolutions against the imposition of
iurthcs taxes on tobacco as one means
OF raising money to pay the soldier
bonus. The tobacco people here are
showing instant and vigorous disan
prevail. pointing TO the already HIGH
rate "t taxation on the weed. I, is
understood that other boards OF trade
IN the tobacc" districts OF the ann
nave "een aS%'d to take similar ac.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Celebrate. Golden Wedding

CliAHLOTTESVII VA. Feb. II.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Sncad. Of
Fork Union. celebrated last week
their nttIcth anniversary % welded
life. All ~ their children and many
OF the grandchildren gathered with
nearest relatives at ''Oid Home
stead
About forty guests were seated
around the two tables, decorated in
Bride roses, vioirts. shaded mink
roses and carnations. Numerous
kilograms OF concentrations were
received and handsome golden gifts
attcstcd the popularity Of tho happy
couple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

This completely answers
and removes objection to
the proposed consolidation
of the two medical schools
on the ground that the State
would be compelled to as
sumo the liabilities Of the
Medical College of Virginia.
1t means that the State
would acquire the property
absolutely debt-free.
There is every reason why
the Legislature is expected
to approve the merger now
1t will assure for Virginia
the South's greatest medical
school.
1t will draw recognition
and financial support from
those interested in medical
education, withheld now
from the divided institutions.
1t will furnish in the City
of Richmond an abundance
Of practical clinical work for
all medical, dental and phar-
macy students-material not
available in small COM
munities.
Failure of the passage of
the merger bill will undoubt-
eddy spell disaster for medi-
cal education in Virginia,
unless the appropriations
are materially increased.
1t is we'll known that
where large colleges and
universities are situated in
small communities, in nearly
every instance their medical
departments are maintained
in the largest cities in the
States, or the States, like
Michigan, give such gener-
Gus support that the needs
are partially met. Char
lottesville is the smallest
city in the United States in
which clinical teaching is
attempted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Mrs. Hatrston Stricken.

DANNIl.LE, VA, Feb. la.-Ncws
was received here last night from
Martinsvillc. telling OF the serious
condition of Mrs. Watt Hairston. one
of the oldest and best known women
OF Henry County. who WAS yesterday
stricken with paralysis. She IL affect
cd fran the waist down and her adj
vanccd age. 81. renders her condition
more prccarious. Mrs. Hairston is one
Of the weaithicst landowners in
Henry County. and she is widely
known for numerous works OF char
Ivy.