davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Horse Show to Run
Five Days; Held In
Arlington Park
No Longer Closes Sea-
son, as There Is no
"Closed Season."

TIME was. and not 20 many
years ago. when the New York
Horse Show was regarded as open
ing the New York season. no less
truly than the Washington Horse
Show closed the Washington
season. But now. while in New
York things may still be running
along in the same time honored
deep worn grooves, in Washington
where Presidents. preced<nts,
precedence were the three words
to conjure with and one could
map out a season. and almost
write every dinner list after q year
or two of official society-every.
thing goes by guess and No one
can tell how a thing Is going to Be
done until II has been done.
The Horse show comes this
week-at least IT opens on Friday,
and runs until the following Wed
nesday-May 17--five days. And.
while people are talking about II
and planning for IT. and having
house guests for Horse Show
Week" and insisting that they
must have their newest and sport.
lest clothes ready therefor-and
there Is every reason to believe
that it is going to be bigger ana
better than ever before-still,
when 1t comes 20 closing the
season in washington--"
II is silly to talk OF Closing tile
Washington season'-hlly anc
quite out Of date. II simply isrt
done! There ain't no closed season
in Washington any more! Con-
gress is getting to be CONTINUOUS
performance-neve out and never
over. And as long as Congress il
here. the President stays. And AZ
long as the President and Congress
are on the job. the cabinet has to
he. And with all OF them sitting on
the lid here in Washington. the
diplomatic corps doesn't dare rsIa1
it's role Of watchful waiting.
ONE OF the pleasant features Of
this years horse show will be
the open-ai tearoom, maintained
for the benefit of the Children's
Hospital, with groups Of prominent
women acting as hostesses each
day Tea and sandwiches viii be
served, as well as ices and soft
drinks: and ! believe il is going
to he possible TO have ones tea
brought TO ones box if the spirit
moves.
Mrs. Harold Walker and Mrs.
Wilfred du Puy will be in charge
of the tearoom on the opening day.
a group OF pretty girls assisting.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Maryland Hospital
Needs $50, 600 Fund

WAsHINGTONIANs seems to
be as much interested as
Maryianders in the drive TO raise
$4,000 to lift the Indebtedness on
the Montgomery County Genera!
Hospital-and Justly so, for mary
OF them have been nursed back TO
health there at one time or an
other. Tucked away in a beauti-
ful grove beside the road which
leads to Olney. the building h4s
the look of a wide roomed sunshinv
bungalow rather than a hospital
And yet IL 10 up to date and
thoroughly equipped and it has
staff Of the most competant
doctors and nurses in charge. Al
together. I don't know a more
cheerful place TO be i'll inf one
must he i'll at all.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Stock, who are in
charge Of the drive, has a garden
party out at their country home
In Edsemoor-that's in Mont.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

LyANNS EINAR RIESSER the two-year-od son of
the second secretary of the German embassy and
Mme H. E. Riesser of the most recent additions
to the corps of junior diplomats He is fine sturdy
little chap oith rddy cheeks and straight fdren locks
cut squarely across his forehead
This is the tcelfth of series of stories The Wash
naton Times is publishing to introduce the youngsters
of the diplomatic corps to its readers
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
STURDY SON OF GERMAN SECRETARY
REGISTERS CONFIDENCE BEFORE CAMERA

is holding a small. but complete
English dictionary firmly against
the top OF his head. This eI-
ternal application OF knowledge.
Hams feels, II II works out, will
certainly save lot of trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
ENT HONORS MASK AND WIG CLUB GOES "BACK STAGE

1TRS. JUDAH HOWE SEARS is chairman of the
w committee for the brilliant costume ball aOhich
is to be given Friday evening at Wardnan Park
Hotel the grooming event of the drive to complete
the Districts quota for the George Washington Victory
Memorial fund. Given the opening day of the horse
show, promises to be of the gayest balls of the
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
OLD DOMINION RADIO FANS
HEAR DISPATCH BROADCAST
First Musical Program Since Inauguration Proves Hit
With Hoffman Novelty Orchestra, Mr. and Mrs G..
Watson James, Jr. and Others OH Program.

Dispatch radio broadcas,inE scored
another triumph last evening when
the tunes or the norman Novelty Or
chestra and numbers or other musical
treats were transmitted ali over the
Old Dominion from the big station
on the tenth iioov o. the i)ispatc
building. Acclaimed before the end
Of the first number as Il decided
success" the program of tuncfui
melodies rs somr OF The bcst must:
clans in the cit9, brought Il contin-
nous telephone applause from me
many in the S';:' Alone VINO heard
If.
The resumption 81 tho formal must
cal program discontinued during
pageant week. wax halted with boy
ish JOY by Tho thousands who listen
in NJ even. Thr performance of tho
local Jazz nrtiste." at first slightly
bewildcrcd by An audience quite in
visible. was all that conid be wished
for. The HOFFMAN co;cric. embracing
Russ 9. Hoffman, director and sn3o-
nhonc player; Wrss~s' Booker. pia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
10000 RICHMONDERS
GATHER IN HOLLYWOOD
TO HONOR HEROIC DEAD
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page)
going into the fray at the age of
10. noted divine, delivered the adj
dress commemorating the achieve
ments OF the boy in gray. He spoke
largely from experience, and lauded
those who had gone to the front to
protect their homes and to emphasize
their convictions. He declared that
the men OF the Confederacy could
have done nothing but for the aid of
the self-sacrihcing. heroic women.
whose love, devotion and tireless cf-
forts braced the men to continued
endeavor.
A. DR.. Wharton pictured the
scenes OF long ago, and described the
heroic deeds OF those engaged In
them. their chlvalrous valor and
their tirelcss effort in their country's
cause, he was frequently Interrupted
by applause from the graybeards and
the ladies' in attendance. who bore
evidence of having passed through
tho women in attendance, who bore
followed the outbreak OF the war. and
whose manner showed conclusiyely
;hat they would have again gone
into the conflict FOR the same cause,
and with the same spirit.
Dunford speaks for Young Men.
Following DR.. Wharton's address,
the gathering multitude sang most
Justify that favorite old hymn, Home
OF the Soul" and Mr.. Hopkins. in
beautiful words. presented j. Earle
Dunford. who told In splendid voice
and consummate skill of tho valor OF
the other young men who. emulatinG
their fathera' example. went to their
country's call when the clouds of con-
Met with Spain blew over tho land
and those who came later and helped
save tho world for democracy and
civilization. There were young men
in these latter days who took up their
arms and marched forth" said Mr..
Dunford. Just as were the men who
wore the gray in 1861. All tho graves
hcreabouts are the resting places OF
the youth OF the land. and while we
commemorate their deeds. we, too.
| how to those who arc still with us,
ms old mon in gray and as young mon
In drab and khaki and green and in
blue"
Tho Grandchildren OF tho Confed
crscy" then marched from tho stand
10 the monument, whore nowsrs we're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

mist. w: II. Maynard, v,olinis.: IL.
g.. t''i,cry; hhn5ois,. and Robert
Swinetord. drummer scored hit
win their aiiurlne sycopations.
q: WATSON. 3r; prominent local
baritone. received n number OF per
sonai congratulations FROM the score
or more foik who called following
his delightful rendition OF Christ In
Fianders." 4 special memorial num-
Der flis wire. Mrs. u. Watson James.
Jr.. we'll known local cioiinisr was
heard with pleasure in humorous vio-
lin selections. Tho latter feature Is
received with probably more success
than any other broadcast instrument.
Tonight's program. devoted on
'ireiy to speech. will feature n special,
address by w. 4. Clarke, secretary
OF tho Retail Morchants' Association
on Richmond IA n shopping Center, -
Mr. Ciarke is probably ono of the
nest Informed men in his fold In
the country and an excellent speaker
In addition to The address. the
regular program of baseball scoroe
,atc news flashes; bed time atorv
"tr: will be transmitted from wRhz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
3 BURTONS ARE HELD
FOR L. S. GRAND JURY
Propriet0rS OF Wholesale Distribute
ing House ON Shockoe slip Charged
With Violating Prohibition Law.

l.. II. Burton, w. z. Burton and w.
G. Burton, Jr, were held FOR the Oc-
ioher grand jury OF the United States
District Court yesterday. following
a hearing before United States Com
m.ssione- Melvin Flegcuheimer l.
u. and W. g. Burton were released
under $4,000 bond each, and W. c.
Burton, Jr.. under $1,000.
The trio are charged with selling
FOR beverage purposes havoring eX-
tracts and Syrups UNIT for such use.
ana with selling and possessing
preparations and comS2unds for use
In the unlawful maDufactnrc' OF in
toNicat!ng liquors. They were ar
rested by Federal prohibition agents
at their place OF business, . Shockoe
Slip.
Tho establishment was. according
TO the owners. used Tor wholesale
Contributing house but Federal
agents charge that it is used for re-
tan purposes also. Search OF the
hniidins is sim in progress and
samples OF all goods found are being
taken for analysis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
SAYS P.-O. DEPARTMENT
81 PER CENT EFFICIENT
Assistant Postmaster.Cener
Encourages Mail Clerks
at Session Here.
MAYOR AINsLlE Is SPEAKER
james T.. Godsey, OF Richmond. Re-
elected President OF NirEfntn Fed
erntion-0ther Ofncers Are Named.
To Meet ir1 Norfolk.

james u. Godsey, OF Richmond, was
reelected president of the Virginia
state Federation OF Post Onice Clerks
at the second annual convention of
tho Federation In Murphys Hotel
yesterday. Adoption of the mail
eariy-in- the day campaign, n time
diffcrential for night workers. and
Endorsement of the Legislative pro-
gram of the national federation, were
among the resolutions passed at the
session.
John L. Fenshaw. Norfolk: Miss
Addic Nester, Portsmouth,; c. L. Pat
tan. Roanoke; w. ID. Wyatt. Newport
News: w. II. Crcnshnw. Farmvillc,
and Newman ~ Bailey, Orange; were
chosen vice presidents. Alfred Haasc.
Petersburg, was reelected secretary
treasurer. The next convention wtM
he held May 80 and 81, 1929. in Nor.
folk.
Postmaster Thornton Addrcsscs.
Rev. William II. Moore. pastor of
Battoridge Street Baptist Church.
opened the convention with prayer.
and vas followed by Mayor GEORGE
Ainsiie. who welcomed the delegates
rs Richmond. Other speakers WE'RE
Postmaster Hay T. Thornton, John
Hopkins Hall. Jr, Commissioner of
Labor of Virginia: Fl. q. Hughes. OF
the railway mail service; william
Irving Glover, Third Assistant Post
master and w. y. MoHrtt.
secretary of the Virsinia
Federation Of Labor.
The Post-Otilce Department Is OF
per cent efficient according TO MIR
HioveH There are 100000 letters
mailed every hour In the United
states, $4,000, o0o,o 900 stamps sold enrh
year and l2:o0o,eoo,eoo letters
haidled, he stated.
The value OF cooperation among
clerks and other workers IN tina
nost-offices OF the State was etreas:
ell my Postmaster Thornton. More
goou can be accomplished by such
spirit than by any other and every
unit In the postal machine must
function efficiently ff MAXIMUM ser
Vice Is to be given, he emphasized.
Mig banquet Feature,
About 30 per cent Of the mail de-
livery Is now at night and the men
who work at this distribution re-
ce've no difference In pay or In short
or hours, Thomas T., Flaherty, sec
Of the national fed
eraueh' said AT the annual banquet
last Night By means Of pnrlt mali.
rug t"'" di"adrantaEe could be nver.
come somewhat. aud an hours nay
should he given for each fnrty.avn
minutes OF night work. MFR, Flahortr
urged ID, y. Sutherland. clerk Ia tho
senate PoSt-Onicc Commission M
washington. also spoke. Tho sah-
bath Glee Club sang during tho han.
quet.
over 200 delegate, were In Mt
tenaance at tho convention. Thi,
vas possible largely because Of tho
,aet that yesterday was Memorial
,my' ana legal holiday in post
o'nees throughout tho State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
DICTIONARY DEMAND
KEEPS CLERKS BUSY
Readers Crowd Counters Ac.
cepting Timcs-Dispatch
Offer.

Sor nearly week there has been
a steady run of coupon holders at
'he distributor counters where
COPIES Of The New Universities Die.
t"hary. being offered TO the read
crs of The Times Dis patch. are 20
DC obtained. 1t has kept the pub-
lishers busy 10 supply dictionaries
10 meet this demand, but they have
hcen equal to the emergency. and all
the coupons presented have been re-
deemed without any delay
Tine distribution has been on 4
scale exceeding expectations. ana as
yet the demand shows no signs Of
abatement That there viii he an
other rush o! coupon holders anxions
TO secure dictionaries is certain.
ard readers who wish to avail them
Scl'"S Of the Offer will do well TO
hc On the ground carly.
W m indication that The New Uni
F'rSiii"s Dictionary is answering 4
popular demand is found in the uni
FORM call for the book Many bust
ness men who have secured copy
downtown for office use have re-
turned home at night ,o find one on
me drawing room table obtained by
member Of the family.
large number Of "rcpcatcrs"
have case 10 the Office .or additional
copies ono Dusincss-iikc looking
person who was among the Arst TO
secure dictionary on the initial day
Of stribu;ion offer. reappeared to-
day with a handful OF coupons This
Is tn" best bargain have come
across IN many a day" ne said.
This l. splendid dictionary. and
am going 10 make several OF my
friends present OF one. II VIII be
most acceptable know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
TEACHERS IN RICHMOND
To ATTEND BOSTON MEET
Superi n,endent Hill and
About Thirty Instructors TO
&c To Massachusetts,

Albert II. f1i1, saserlnte.de,t ,t
the hiehmend Public sehpols, e,J
no"et thirty 'erel,srs ia the stk,ni.
are Manning to attend The B,s,nA
meeting "f the NATIONAL Rd4sa tlvn
.>ssn''atpn' dhl$ to 4. Miss vsr=
netla Adaifs OF Ia,ehn.oht, IL tren sNre,.
~ tue NATIONAL Aasoelntion, and Mtsa
Nahnie Ihompa',h, ot hiehm.nt3, Ia
EHs'ntA difeetof fer the nsssrie
NON R"th Are planning Us se.
From every feint ut view, attend.
e"s~ proeram and exhibits, thIa
N"m'ses te he the Most sisnihean,
meeting Ia The htstory of the asss,
citation which has united educators
Tor siNtE-hre years, The memberehin
eNce"uS bassrd the ioa,aaa mark
an1 a,most twice ia menS de,cuatsn
an attended the pes Molnes meetiaa
are expected at the seealene,
The general theme Tor the pro.
gram IL 4sduea ttNn aud the Dems.
cratic AwasentaE," emphastatMs the
connection between the ureat a.n,n,
rratle Impulse following the war and
the m,ensined iatpres, IN ivory nha.p
~ rdNco aSnal enaeaeor, Amens
those who win addrpsa the spsStun.
are Mrs Thomas q, Winter, prusi>
dent of the General Federation OF
Womens Clubs Alvin II, Owsley, ma
uonai director OF the AmericonIa-
tonal director OF the AmerlcaniHa-
l"T'ons Mrs, Maud Wood Park. prcct.
d"ht of tho National League OF
women Voters; Frederick j. Libby,
secretary OF tho National Council for
the Reduction OF Armaments, and
Governor Charming II. Cox, OF Mas.
sachusetts, who Will welcome tho
teachers. DR.. w. q. Cove, president
OF the National Association Of Teach.
ers of England and Wales, will make
special trip to America to attend
the Boston convention.
Appropriation Of $4,000 for en-
ter,aimment, the largest sum ever
raised for that purpose. has been
made by the Boston committees. II
is planned to have railway PASSENGER
associations grant round trip rates
to the delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
TWO DISTRICTS WILL SEE
BIG FIGHTS FOB CONGRESS
Shor, Time Remains for O,Aer
Prospective Aspiran,s
te Qualify.

Just two ShSa ten,niA in which
candidates for the Democratic nori-
nation for CS,ns.>Asa IA Virginia enn
qualify ondcr the law, n, Nate e,,n-
tests are found ontS IN tw,, Districts.
hat it Is practically aasarei that one
additiona, distrirt @il see worm
heh, waseA unth INA primary Ia
August.
Andrew .rae&s,,A MortaRue. "a
ktehnond VIII have rs IMPOSITION IN
the Third District. ,N,asressmaa
MONTAGUE last wee& ,>aii HIS zee IS
the Auditor ~ paste Accounts and
hls papers were aieA SyAster,iay with
W, n Cana~eh chairman 81 the
TStrt Congregational Sietrict Dc,,,
cratic Committees iAScra were .}n,
hae.t yesterday ny Assi4tan, A,t,..
ney-Generai ]. ~ HANK, Jr,, who
notified Colonel raeke T., Deans,
chairman of the Secsni Dle,rlct J,,n.
,Rress'onal Come,t,,ce, thu, his fee
"ad been paid i'vntieas were n,ct
With each na,ne,
EARLY May 0raltty Toaas.
II Is expected that state aena tor
\, b. Early, Jr., ot 0reene, win mar
mis- fec today Or tomorrvw la yr,ter
to enter the race against Judse
Th"nas w. HARRISON, NJ tho Seventh
District S"pa,M SarlS has an.
no"noed his candidacy, but his fee
mas not been received Tvs the Auditor
OF Public Accounts,
Oily two candidates are ofyrr,nr for
me nomination for United states
senator, In spite of tho threat Ia
enter third man on an auti-Volatead
"S9 platform. Owing to the short
'ine allowed NY law to nlc notice
OF candidacy, senator Claude
swanson and eS-Govrrnor Westnor.
land Davis VIII apparently nrht I,
out themselves. although tho WIN
heF is threatened with opposition
from an independent In tho general
election In November. A Republican
eI"oinhte VIII also contest for tho
senatorial seat.
nights are In the Second and sixth
Districts. In the former Assistant
httoTncy-General Hank is opposiu.
,"nSressman James Il. Deal, OF Nor
ioik' me contestants In the Sixth
ilS'rict are Congressman james y
oods and c. y. Woodruff, both OF
h"anokc The expected contest i,
the Firth District has not ma,.r,,i.
ized. although State Senator NJ n
"ook"r may Yet enter the rae.
"saihst Congressman J. Murray
Hooker.
List OF Aspirnnts In Race.
iere is complete list of those
MO are already In the race, having
'",u ne zee and filed formal notice:
United states Scnate-Scnator
claude y. Swanson. OF pi,,svlvania
ana WcSi'norc!and Davis, OF Loudoun
f'rst Observation-Disclosures q
stand. OF Newport News
Second ct-Concressma,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
PLAN PART OF U. D. c.
IN VETERANS REUNION
Three Chapters Meet Tomorrow In
Hotel Jefferson 10 Perfect Plans
OF pnTtlciuation

Plans for the participation o, III.
Nhii"h Daughters OF the confcder-
'.s "a IN" grsa, confederat. Re
W. on here June 20-22, VIII he for
h4lai"d a. II O'Clock tomorrow
morning when three loca. chapter,
% IN" society VIII meet In tn. Hotel
Jefferson
MTr Norman V Randolph, chair
man OF tho entertainment committee
'i IN" Confederate Houthern Mono
nal Association AMI the y. u. G. for
~" reunion. has isIued invitations
70 members of Lee and StonewslI
ins"pon Chapters OF the T.. Il. &v
St,epd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
DOVE MASONS TO LAY
CHURCH CORNER. STONE
appropriate Ceremonies VIII Mark
cation OF Church OF Good
shepherd Parish Hama.

Dove Lodge. No. 81. A. F.. a. !. N
VII Jay the cornerstone Of the new
p"iish mouse OF the Church OF the
"oou shepherd. Protestant Episco-
, ,h,. curing appropriate ceremonies
.a'6 afternoon at 5:30 O'Clock nj
Forty-third Street and Semmcs .,a
nue.. Rev. Frank T. McFaden. D. u.
VIII deliver the Grafton.
Inc new community building Is
oeins erected through funds sub
scribed by members and friends OF
INC church. and Will be for the bene-
NJ or the citizens OF Forest Hin ano
woodland Heights communities II
IS TO be OF beautiful architecture
ana VIII comprise all modern ap-
pointmcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Richmond Advertisers Club,
Muiphy's, p. NJ:
Fish Commission. office of COM
missioner. 2 y: NJ:
city Furm Committee, city Hail,
j.. NJ:
Men. Wcs,morelaud Club. +. Al:
Virginia League baseball, Rich
mond VIZ: Rocky Mount; island
Park: 1850 p: NJ:
:tohr Marshall House. Ninth
and Mnrshalt Streets. open 8 A. AZ:
to & y: Al:
Ronrd of Aldermen; city Hail!
l.: ST.
For theater calendar see page 8:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

been small and unsuns. but 10 all OF
them equal honor Ia due. They gav0
their all
May tho spirits OF those horoes
who have fallen In other wars for
Righteousness be Joined by the spirits
OF these. our heroes Of today. and God
Grant that this mighty host mny 1.-Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
& RICHARDSON
MOVE INTO QUARTERS

After months OF work IN remo,ol.
ing ana repairing, BROOKS ana mon.
aroson today announced The fnyn,I
opening Of their new quarters =, :.
North Eighth street 1le a-n aocs
large mortgage business
senting about 100000 In ,oor,gas.
loan business s. NJ Brooks is
president. Il Cole, Vice -presl..c1,
and George l. Richardson. secretary
and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
TO HONOR DR., METCALF
Will Confer Doctor of Laws
Degree Upon Distinguished
Literature Professor.
TEXT BooKs USED IL SCHOOLS
Z Two Virginia Ministers VIII Bc Cirrn
Degree Of Doctor or Divinity nj
Comm ucemcnt ExcrcIsrs or the
Northampton Institution.

Three honorary degrees VIII nc
conferred upon thrcC well Known
VirEin!ans q; the nineteenth com
ncncement exercises or the Jniver-
sity Of Richmond on the hnal day.
Wednesday, Of next week, They arr
Y,r. John Calvin Netcaif Of Char
lottcsville; Rev. II 4. Maci.ean. OF
Franklin. and Rev 4. Ys1iand Sand
ford. Of Chatham.
The degree OF doctor or law viii
be conferred upon DR. Mctralf and
the twp ministers viii be given dc
grces OF doctor Of divinity. The GUS
tom of tho Gnivrrstt% Of Richmond
10 confer in single year but one
Herrec OF doctor NJ laws was set
aside this year IN order TO confer
that degree upon Marshal Tcrtiranc
Forh last November.
DR. Mctcah, who IS now Linden
Kent Memorial professor OF English
~ tho University Of Virginia is welt
known here. since nc was FOR twelve
years professor o. English \, the
University of Richmond and for four
OF these dean ~ Richmond College
At last years commencement I>r. and
Mrs MctcaH presented 10 the Unit
rersity OF Richmond = bronze tablet
10 mark a memorial alcove in tho
university library which cornmcIn
c1ates the lie OF VIcIor Metca,f An
only son and q former stnA-nt at
Westhamrton. who died during the
war. DR., and Mrs. Metcalf have en-
dowed the memorial alcove and Il
is very popular among students.
- . s. =.
Dr.. Meteaif is graduate W
Georgetown. College. Kentucky ana
an NJ \. Of Harvard lie has re-
y-etSed tn. degree Of Iitt - from
both Georgetown and Bay'or Uni
Sersitics. Tw" text books ny l>r
&etcalf on Amers>en and English
literature are now used in nI4; year
English AT the University ~ Rich
mond
Rev. r, Ryland SANFORD t. a
graduate cf tho Jnivers,zy 81 Rich
mond. and is now fer the second tint.
pastor OF Chatham Baptist Church
In zoe he was joint founder OF the
Chatham Training School and for
the ilrst nine years or the school .
history was its presidents
As student Me-, Sandford won the
Soint orators medal and Was captain
Of Ia scIall and basketball teams. lie
also played on tho varsity football
team,
Sandford was pastor of the Memorial
Baptist church at Hampton,
The third one to ne nonore3 Is =
Canadian, Before accepting tho
Franklin pSstorate, Mr., Macl-can was
pastor az several churches In Can.
ada, among them church at To-
ron;o, He Is a graduate OF Acadia
University and has degrees FROM sew
era, other institutions,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

War. the glorious day Is n direct In
heritance. not only as Americans, hut
as veterans Of n war fought for h
righteous cause and a better world.
Each man and woman whom we
honor on this day helped win the
war for US. Their part may have