davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
The Move for Gag Rule

WHILE Democratic Senators are nImo.,
w soiidiy opposed to the pending tariff
OF denominations, they have relraiued from
t"c''cS intended to obstrnct its progress to-
"aiu passage ihcy are willing for the Re
p"oi''ahs 10 nave thelr way and assume fun
rSP'"s'p'''y 10! voting the outrage upon
'"s county 'eeilhg sure that their action
"''I Dc ItP"u!9'eH al IN" polls and that a
ne" ohsfeSS VIII speedily undo the bane-
''-"o'h OF me Ola
In their opposition all that they have de
mahded OF the majority is that full oppor-
unity be given for unrestricted discussion
OF the various rates and the right TO pro
pose amendments to lower these 10 the point
where they viii not be an unbearable burden
upon the consumers OF the country The need
!or such discussion has become increasingly
apparent as the debates have proceeded TO
'ie measure rs passed bv the House more
thah z'oVV amendments We're reported bv
me senate Finance Committee, and most
OF these represented increases over the
,,oos rates iness increases have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
The Japanese Naval Bugaboo

L EEDING on sensational. dist orted and Of
ten fabricated stories of doings behind
the scenes at Tokyo a large section OF the
American public is always ready to believe
the worst about Japan. Recently, for
ample, wide notice has been taken of the
reported intention OF the Japanese govern
ment to violate the spirit of the Washington
naval treaty by building an altogether dis
proportiunate number Of auxiliary craft The
fact that Japan had every reason to welcome
Il breathing spell under the security of the
Washington treaties seems not TO have af
fected the customary readiness of many OBJ
servers 10 accept whatever brings the good
faith OF Japan into question.
The Japanese admiralty has announced
its building program and the alarming re-
ports OF auxiliary expansion are distinctly
not sustained by the figures for cruisers.
destroyers or submarines. in point either OF
numbers or tonnage The announced pro-
gram is. in fact relatively so modest as 10
make the predicted schedule appear absurd
1t is worthy Of remark. moreover that
Japan, next to China. has been the most
prompt Of foreign powers to proceed with
formal ratification OF the Washington
treaties. Without exception, these treaties
have been approved by the privy council AZ
Tokyo. and yesterdays dispatches indicated
that ratification had been made complete by
the signature Of the Prince Regent. That
England France and Italy will fall in line
in due course appears certain, but the
promptneSs OF Japan should be acknowl-
edged and held as a sign Of Tokyos eager
ness to establish the policies laid down by
the Washington conference.
The Japanese government is reducing both
its navy and army strength and undoubted-
~ is exceedingly glad of the chance 10 do
so. The ruling ministry at Tokyo is com
mitted TO policy Of military retrenchmcnt.
a policy OF sincere observance Of the Wash
ington agreements. And the world is with
cut trustworthy evidence OF any intention
To make these commitments cloak for eva
sion or double dealing OF any character
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
Is DEAD IN NELSON
John tiorsIr!, " hO Saw Service In
der Jackson mud Mosby,
Passes Awny.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial! TO The Times Dispatch.l
LIVINGSTON. VA. July G.-John
Horsley. OF Nelson County. died at
his home. Mountain Retreat" near
l.ovinsston, early today. following
an attack Of paralysis which had
occurred July 3 lie was in his
seventy eighth year. Mr.. Horslcy
was native OF Virginia ~ tho
outbreak OF the War Between the
States he was only Is years old. but
volunteered for service and joined
the For,y-ninth Virginia Regiment
which served throughout the greater
part OF its activities under General
Stonewall Jackson. AT IS ne entered
the Virginia Military Institute. and
nine months later took part In the
battle OF New Market. Following
the burning OF the institute by
Hunter. he served with Colonel John
s. Mosby until tho end Of tho war.
When the war ended he returned
To the Horslcy farm. In Nelson Coun-
~. where ne lived until the time Of
his death. In 1865 he married Miss
Rose shelton, OF Nelson County, who
died In 1912.
Mr.. lIorslcy leaves a host Of
friends. both In his own county and
In Richmond. lie is survived by two
sons. DIR. j. SheltOn Horsley Of Rich
mond. and Dr Fred NJ iiorsicy. OF
Loringstou. Va. Funeral services
VIII be held from Mr.. Horslcy's home
tomorrow a; $40 i. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago

Yesterday morning about l O'Clock Miss Eu-
sena staples second dn lighter 81 Rev. NJ W.
Staples. secretary OF the Virginia RibIc So
ciety died suddenly at the residence OF her
father Broad Street. near Tenth She was
attacked with heart failure.
The loss by the fire at Mayos factory is
found To be $50. 900; insurance. So 900 The
fire throws 325 operatives out Of employment.
However. the factory will resume business
just as the machinery can be bought
and put in place. a building has already been
secured.
The Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank
of Appoma,tox, recently chartered. has com
mcnced business at Pamplns Depot in that
county. The officers W. D EIx presi-
dent: John p. Burruss, Vice pres dcn, and w.
n. Thornton. cashier.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the state Bank OF Virginia was held ycster-
day and tho following officers elected for the
ensuing year: John l.. Bacon president; j. NJ.
Goddin. cashier; Joseph T. Anderson j. H.
Guy. Albert Ordway j. r.. Dupuy. W T. Tan
ncr. w. s. Donnan. p. W. Grubbs Alexander
Cameron. T.. j. Wright. J. =. Sublett a. +.
Elicit. Robert Harvey, directors. This institu-
ton, which is hut two years old has met with
remarkable success, and is In a nourishinc
condition.
Governor and Mrs walker arc in rhla.
dclphia. and viii not return to Rich mond until
after the Baltimore convention. The Gov.
ernor wilt be an onlooker In the convention
hall.
There came agreeable change in the
weather night before last and yesterday al
\. NJ. the thermometer registered only SO
al r. NJ, So. and at =. NJ. So.
George Francis Grain spoke for four hour!
In the Richmond Thcater last night to sew
cral hundred people. who were simply amazet
AT the crazy genius OF the speaker; at hi:
Jokes. ep8rams and smart sayings. Thes,
strung together with many absurd
tha,,, all ~
Ing. Although the address long. yer!
few people In the thcatcr left their seats unit
he had gotten through.
mob OF radical negroes on July at
tackled Captain Biggs. editor OF the Tarboro
y. C., Southerner. who was present no
porter for his paper at negro celebration
In Tarboro. He defended himgclf with
drawn p5Btol A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
CANVASS CAPITAL
TO.SEA HIGHWAY
Delegations From Norfolk and New
port News Commerce Chambers
Meet with Local body

u - cgnt ! o ms representing the
Chambers OF Commerce OF Norfolk
and Newport News met In conference
yesterday with the members OF TIA"
roads committee OF the Richmond
chamber, at which time tho question
OF the local chamber getting behind
the movement 10 raise 100000 TO
help complete the Richmond -IInmp-
ton Roads Highway wns discussed.
The Sorfoik and Newport News
representatives emphasized that ~
Richmond desired To benefit by tho
Improvement Of that highway, the
time for action had arrived. Norfolk
and Newport News already have
secured 100000 towards the $500 900
needed and the money TO 10 raised
here * TO be used In improving the
highway within a distance OF forty
miles OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

Gentlemen on tho other side had better
suggest that we have no further debate"
Not only Is this move to apply the gag
rule unfair to the public, which is demanding
10 know all about the measure which pro-
poses to burden 1t with many additional bill
lions OF indirect taxation, but II Is an act
OF bad faith with the minority, which has
courteousiy RETAINED from impeding prog
Tess in disposng OF the committee amend
ments with the understanding that they
would be given the opportunity to offer sub
stitutc rates on all OF them as they were
called up in their proper order until the
whole had been subjected TO the enighten-
ing glare OF public discussion. The cloture
proposal is confession OF tho weakness of
The measure under intelligent scrutiny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Mas Mollie L.. Brntton.

Mollie J.. Bratton. II. died Tuesday
at the home of her nephew, James
IT.. Bratton. in MELVILLE. Prince
George County, after an Illness OF
nearly three years. Miss Bratton Is
survived by one sister, Mrs. James
p. Nichol. OF Burrowsville. and the
following nieces and nephcws: Mrs.
Alice j. Burrow. of Richmond: Miss
Mary Williams. Mrs. Il. w. Jackson
and Mrs. Merritt Bishop. OF Peters
burg: Mrs. George Il. Edwards. Mrs.
Charles Cox. Miss Ida May Bratton
and ]. II. Bratton. w. b. and j. T.
Nichol, OF Prince George County, and
largo number of groat-nioces and
: axtNt-GreAt-nisoes and nspheYs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Mira. Emn,n a. s,irllnu.

HOPE WE'LL. VA. July 6.-Mrs.
Emma Got''gan Sterling. G7 years old.
mother OF Mrs. Thomas -. Robertson.
wife OF Judge Robertson. Of the Cor
poration Court OF Iiopcweli. died yes
;erday in her home at Virginia
Beach. Her funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at II o'clock from
divers funeral pariory. 6loL. East
Precursor street. Norfolk. and the
funeral viii be In Elmwood Cemetery.
Norfolk Mrs. Sterling is survived
by her husband. william II. Ster-
ling; two daughters. Mrs. Thomas B.
Robertson, OF city Point, and Miss
Belle Sterling. one Son, William II.
Sterling. Jr., OF Virginia Beach; one
sister. Mrs. Bessie Baxter. Of Sara
toga. y. " and granddaughter,
Miss Roberta Sterling, OF Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
runcrnl OF Hiram q. woodnn.

PETERSBURG. VA, July e.-The
funeral services OF Hiram 6. Wood
fin. l3-year-old son OF Charles w
Woodhn. who was run over by an
automobile truck and killed Monday
AFTERNOON. were ncld yesterday al.
ternoon from III. Ma;oaca Baptist
church. Rev. clifford Rutnn onc!at-
ing. The services were largely at
tended by the dead boys young
friends. The bog met his death wnie
riding on truck delivering ice. ac-
companicd by Ducic and Al.onza
Mann. Of Matoaca. When the truck
reached Ferndale the boy lost his
balance and fell from the running
board the rear wheels OF the heavy
vehicle passing over his bod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Mrs. u. T.. Book.

BLACK SBuRG, VA. July G.-Mrs.
Josie Linkons Book, daughter of the
lat" Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler IInkous
and wife oi Benjamin T.. Book. dicd
Monday night AZ tho family home in
bincksburg. Although Mrs. Book had
been in I'll health for some months
her death was quite unexpected Fu-
neral services were held Thursday
morning from tho home. according to
the ritual OF the Catholic Church. and
burial was IN the Blnckaburg Gem
e;cry. Mrs. Book is survived by her
husband on" daughter. Miss Mamie
Rock. and thrc" grown sons Eugene.
Herbert ana Fred Book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Miss Esther JnCobs

NORFOLK. Va. July s.-Mixs
Esther Jacobs died las, night ut a
zeal hospital following lingering
Illness. Miss Jacobs was "A native OF
ii"Emond and had resided in Sor!o!I,
twenty years. She waa the daughter
OF the late Mary ROscust.in and
Isaac Jacobs, and was widely known
ana greatly cstccneG. Surviving her
are two sisters, Miss Hannah Jacobs.
OF Norfolk, ana Mrs Nathaniel cold
stein. OF New York. and three
brothers. Frank and Jacob Jacobs, Of
norfolk, and benjamin Jacobs. OF
Aaron. Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral or Mrs. Moor.ncId.

Funeral services for Mrs NJ. W.
Moorehcld. So. who died Wednesday
in Hinton. W. Va, Will be conducted
from that place this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Moorcaeld was a
native OF Halifax County. She il
survived by fly" daughters, Mrs Ed
ward Hewitt of Richmond; Mrs. John
Gardner, OF Forest Hin. W. Va; Mrs.
w. IL. Roberts, and Mrs. o. II. Peck.
OF Hinton. w Va. and Mrs. y. j.
Lemon. Of Atlanta. Ca. and by two
sons. b. l.. Moorcfeld. Huntington
w. Va. and y. ID. Moorcfeld, OF Gin
cinnatI Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
PcrspIrIng Feet.


Excessive sweating of the feet is an annoy
ing complaint these days The stockings and
the shoe leather itself become damp. and an
door. due to bacterial growth. is created
As to the cause. all say is that
the national sin OF wearing freak footwear
Is enough to cause almost any foot compa mt
that may be encountered.
In mild cases relief is obtained by a change
o. stockings twice day and tho applica-
ton of powder made of equal parts of boric
and salcylic acid
II the shoe leather OF the uppers is damp.
ine shoes also should be changed twice a
day If only the so!es are damp. the use
OF cork insoleS fresh pair each time the
stockings changed is sufficient
The habit OF bathing tho feet in no; watcr,
with view To destroying tho odor IL a mis-
take As already stated. the odor is produced
by bacterial activity, and any degree Of heat
tho feet may endure cannot seriously disturb
inc germs Better TO battle the feet with ,epid
OF eoid water or still better alternate da she's
OF not and cold. finishing with cold then dry.
rub with little alcohol. and powder
In cases which resist this management, fur
Their efforts may be successful Beween Tho
loes rs prolific region OF bacteriel growth.
Ihc moisture hero favors bacterial growth
Keep the toes separated with bits OF absor.
pent cotton or with little strtps OF sauze Go
barefoot at every opportunity. and expose
rect ana legs to direct sunlight. tho lcas,
irritating and most powerful OF all yermicidcs
cSc'sionaiF smearing elycerin upon the
soies of the feet is helpful.
irpIohEed soaking of the feet in a solution
"' "ercurc 'odide. one five-thousand,h every
wv" or three days. twenty minutes at least
iS second only TO similar sa;uration of the SIX in
with sunlight
Sir William Osler recommended the internal
administration OF alllalics for excessive sweat
ing OF INC fec; or other parts of the body \
comparatively harmless alkali for such pur-
pose would be tho citrate OF sodium, OF which
perhaps half n tcaspoonfui three or four times
Il DAY taken dissolved In half 4 glass OF water
Is moderate dose.
Excessive sweating of the feet is most FIRE.
Huch''y complained of by persons whose gen
''Hi heaith Is below par, whose feet are
suffering from tho effects OF faulty shoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
True McnnInr OF Ministry.

tThomasvIlle y. C.. Charity and Child-cn)
The nineteen Baptist hospitals in the South.
including their 1854 beds. valued at S.
100000. The Methodists have only three hos
pitfalls. the Presbyterians three and the seventh
Day Advcntists two--a total OF twenty seven.
But that number is small In compa rison TO
the seventy hospitals under Catholic control.
The papal brethren understand the word min J.
istry In It's true sense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
One Lucky Editor, Anyhow.
tFlorida Tlmes-Union.

IFIOFIua TIlneS- nlon.)
Fortunate indeed. is the newspaper editor
who close his shop, like the editor of the
Washington Verdict. published at Chipley. Fla. u.
who announces that because his newspaper ha s
not missed an issue in the sixteen years OF
its existence. and for the further reason tina :
he needs q rest from the eternal grind" he
proposes to issue very short paper" this
week and go fishing Here's hoping that nc
catches both fish and rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Funeral OF Charles ~. Re-,

Funeral services FOR Charles W.
Rex. 81. viii be conducted this af-
tcrnoon at o'clock in the home OF
his daughter. 3103 Decatur Street. by
Rev. J. IL. Hill, pastor OF Wcathcrford
Memorial Baptist Church. BuriaI
viii BE- in Maury Cemetery. Mr. Rex
died "Wednesday morning AT lliJ
o'clock in Memorial Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07


"i our WE'VE greatest men. Only Babe Ruth.
JACK dempsey and Charlie Chaplin have been
SuseeAte" 70 iar ana charlie is English ut
that'- " nsio"-Sa!em Journal.
Probe FANS TO Get Names Of Attacking
MlneTs.-ii"ndIi"e referring 10 the recent Her
rim incident Sounds very much like the
iyhch!he. durham Herald
IN" great majority are agreed that prohibi-
ton mas come to stay from on. bu, no
'"iiihs no" long opposition to II Will serve
IN" purposes OF aspiring statesmen In certain
OF the morally siunted prcc!ncts.-Grecnsboro
NeTs
Th" administration VIII probably wake up
t" iN" gravity Of the railroad strike abou, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Marion l.. Icrro,v.

LYNCHBURG, VA, July 6.-Marion
L. Perrow. SO, II resident OF Washing
ton, died at the home OF his brother.
w. &. Perrow, here, following n
stroke of apcpleNy, which he sustain
ed during visit here. He is sur
vived by the brother and two sisters,
Mrs. Leila Rudd. of Lynchburg. and
Mrs. Ida G.. Slough. OF Norfolk. He
was n retired army man. The burial
will take place here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
The Chemical Foundation

TOR more than two years the Chemical
Foundation has been under attack. and
now the Harding administration. by direc-
tion OF the President himself has joined in
the demand that this organization be
stripped OF its only assets--the German
patents which It purchased from the alien
property custodian. II probably is we'll that
The fight against the foundation should
come 10 climax and the country be in
formed once for all whether the Wilson
administration committed a crime when IL
evolved its scheme for breaking Germany's
monopoly on the dycstunS OF the world
The Acknowledgement will 20 to court and
Will demand the return 10 the alien prop
erty custodian OF the patents which were
taken over by the foundation Able coun-
Sc! will represent the foundation and the
great industrial concerns associated with il.
The government will be represented by its
best legal talent. judicial decision will
he rendered finally by the United States SUI
preme Court, and with that decision tho
country doubtless will he satisfied 1t will
not be satisfied. however. with anything less
than verdict from the nations highest
tribunal
Let II be remembered that when the war
came this government took over the Ger
man patents registered in this country. the
larger part OF which protected the German
chemical industry. Means were immedi-
atcly sought 10 make the invaluable trade
secrets covered by those patents available
TO American industry. both for war and
for peace purposes. II would have been an
easy matter for the government TO sell
some of these patents TO private interests
for fabulous sums. but that would have
tended 10 create an American monopoly in
place OF a foreign monopoly
Eventually II was decided to create by law
chemical foundation TO which the alien
property custodian sold the patents for the
nominal sum Of S250,00O. This foundation
! is not an Industrial concern f. is uo,
/ created for gain. It's trustees receive no
/ pay for their services lis sole purpose
was and Is 10 issue licenses TO any responsi-
bic American manufacturer who wishes TO
; engage III the production OF chemicals il,
thlS country Under these licenses the
/ Licensees may have the benefit OF any, of
I inc German patents in which they are inter
ested But none MAY have an exclusive
/ right or beuciit
The war had scarcely ended before tho
German interests started their propagandu
10 discrodi The foundation and rcroin con
troll of their patents. Inquiries were Gallo,
l"I ICY congress one OF which is in prorrog.
! Newspapers "cr" flooded with camn,igr
material All known means were elnploy.d
'o Dreak the grip or the Foundation unou
TN" patents with the hope OF restor,u, ,or
ciGn control of the chemical business ., ,bo
United States
tp TO THIS time these cforrs have been do
icatcd. The Chemical Foundation Ia. MAO,
famed us stand that the patents gbopld M,
W fo"e'''cFcH 10 Hermany; also. tina, It's Ii
.'',, ShouId remain undlsturhed during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Funeral OF Miss Jacobs.

Funeral services for Miss Esta
Jacobs. who died at her home In Nor
folk, will be conducted today at noon
from Sir Moses Montcfore Cemetery
she is survived by two brothers,
Frank and Jacob jacobs. Of Norfolk,
and two sisters. Miss Hannah Jacobs,
OF Norfolk. and Mrs. Nat GoIdsteln,
OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Questions and Answers.

TO Naccinatc Not-Our lille sirl is 3
years old. Next year she is to enter kinder
earten, and must be vacciuatcd. We don't be
i!eVe in vaccination. We have soon numerous
articles telling % it's dangers. Will you kind
~ give us your opinion?-M. 4 NJ.
Answer don't rcvc in it, either But the
millennium is long way off. and until il ar
rlNes suppose smallpox will he pcddled
around tuitously among ronimmuncs SO
vaccinatc my own children. and any others
whose parents request II.
Rhubarb-P!casc inform me whether rhu-
barb would be harmful for a 3-ycar-old child.
e. g =
Answer--No Rhubarb is very wholesome
article OF diet Just be sure it is thoroughly
stewcd
Don't Worry-Act-Lately I have noticed
that the glands of my neck are sontwha, en-
larEed and my neck is rather and stiN
are these symptoms one should worry about?
Miss NJ r. G.
Answer-No Never worry about symptoms
u Is a bootlcss business. Go TO your dentist
an! see Il '\erc is a latent absccss at tho root
OF a tooth-have N-ray film made II necessary.
II teeth are found free from trouble. then let
your doctor look to tho tonsils and nasal,
cavity for n cause of tho glands
Copyright National Newspaper ServIcc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The HluRRnrd.

He welcomes Spring with its embracing lure.
The leisure lust that's in the seasons air.
Tho lingering by we'll, whose waters puro
Spark To the brook and sing their music
there.
His the flowers. tho songbirds in the trees.
The fishing spots. the rockash leaping bold
His the kisses OF the Southern breeze.
And his the Masters canvas, green 10 gold.
There is no mart whose yc,lowlng prospects
hriuS
pleasure half as great as those that lie
Hid in reflected colors OF the Spring
Behind the azure OF warming sky.
There is no power that holds him rs the power
PlunginE the dam TO turn some giant mill
There is no measured time 10 match his hour
Stunning upon some violet covered HILL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Seize Sun In New Kent.

AS result OF a raid staged by
Enforcement Agent krenglo In New
Kent County yesterday. a forty-gnl-
Ion stiii and 100 gallons or mash
were seized. No arrests were made.
hut tho officers Taw man running
from tho spot on which tho LIQUOR
factory was found just before they
reached tho sim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
SS't.I.
WGI.
Nedforl ITillsidcl

Where DO You Keep Your Val
uaoles During the Summer" II. y.
Robinson. New England manager.
Moslcr Safe Company
':l3-Conccrt program by Ernest
beIcher' tenor; Gertrude Davis. pi-
hnlst, ana Charles Dcluty. vlolinist.
accompanied by Gertrude Goldman
and Warren Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
{ ONE Across.

On June Ii, 1920. Frank Bates. o, Hanover.
Va. sent us a l-cent postage stamp
$1,000 fund wanted for something which
Just now escapes memory. Ills idea was
that II i99.9!9 others followed suit we'd have
our hvc thou $4,000 sand
For Franks info we still lack 4ee.soo i-ccnt
postage stamps for that fund