davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
MINERS FIGHTING FIGHT
OF ALL WORi<EKS, THEY SAY

WASHINGTON. March 24-Coal
miners in the approaching national
strike through the union fields will
he "hghtirg the light OF all workers
against arbitrary rulcrship, against
antiunion shop, against profitecrine.
against injustice" Matthew VOL.
ce-prcsidcnt OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, declared here to-
day in Il statement expressing the
viewpoint OF organized labor. Pco-
pie III general. he said. have come
10 IAN unusual degree Of under
standing Of the issues in the coal
mining situation.'
1T is generally understood tina,
the mine owners have two aims in
driving the miners out of the mines
At this time" he added. The nrst
TO crush the union and thus open tho
way to wage reductions and COM
rlcte employer autocracy.
Second. To profteer on coal now
above ground, and TO maintain. II
not raise. prices for coal next fan
Watch for rising prices as the strike
goes ON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Dnn,s Weekly Hcnnrt.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Actual Improvement in general
business is still slow to materializc.
but encouraging phases are attain
ing increased prominence. some
progress toward revival OF activity
is recorded each week, and strength
ening OF sentiment upon which re-
covery SO largely depends has con-
tinued.
Recent gains in certain basic in
dustries. notably in iron and steel.
are being extended. and the expan-
sion of building operations In most
parts Of the country is Il highly IA
vOrablc auGury. Relief in "A gradual
hcticrment OF conditions finds more
frequent expression even in lines
where results have been least sat
isfactory and existing and threat
ened labor. troubles. although caus-
ing uncertainty. do not check the
growth of confidence
y more optimistic note has
marked reports from the West since
the apprcciable rise in prices OF
agricultural products which has en-
HANGED the public purchasing power
in that section, and the depleted
state OF most merchandise stocks
leads to more numerous rcpienish-
mcnt orders as consumptivc demands
broaden.
Weekly bank clearing, s6,5SS,750.-
000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
100000 IN BAPTIST
CHURCHES TO BE BUILT
One Local Architect Has Vast
Quantity of Work for
Spring.
,OO.0OO ROANOKE ntILDING
charlottesville Institution pInns
Construction of sT5.OaG Edincc.
Lexington. Graham md other cities
Erecting Houses OF Worship

one architect in Richmond. Her
bert l.. Cain. has &.00c.Geo worth OF
church construction work 10 draw
plans FOR this spring for religious
institutions from Maryland to Flor
ida. II was learned yesterday. y
large percentage ar this work is il.
Virginia and Includes a $4,000 sun
day school building of IN, First
Baptist church OF Charlottesville. "A
100000 church for tn. Calvary Bap-
list congregation az Roanoke. ana Il
S25. 600 church At Marshall All OF
the work IL being done by the Bnp-
list denomination
Mr.. Cain drew tn" plans for tn.
Barton Heights Baptist Church. and
Is making plans for "A Baptis, church
at Graham which Will cost about
$4,000. Among tho drawings which
he has on his dcsS at the present
time are plans for tn" Blu.Hcld CW
Na) BAPTIST Church. 10 cost $780,
600. the Virginia Heights Baptist
Church, OF Roanoke. on tho constitute
tion Of which 10000 Viii Toe spent;
two Baltimore churches, the Hunt
lngton Baptist. $4,000; and the vii
kins Avenue Methodist church, the
only church plans being drawn by
him not for the Haptists. $4,000
Thirty thousand dollars is 30 bc
spent on IN" erection 81 III" FRS;
Baptist Church. OF Frederick. Md,
aud "a sunday school building at
Lexington which will cos, S2o,CoO.
The First Baptist Church. ot Lake
Wales. Fla. is erecting a $4,000
church. and Mir Cain cNpccts TO
draw the plans Tor the erection Of a
new Baptist church at MurphysL orc.
y. G., to cost $4,000.
At Chapel Hill. y. G.. the ruiycr
sity Baptist Church has authorized
Mr.. Cain TO draw sketches for a
$4,000 church cdiice I" l." huNt
this spring and $4,000 addition
TO the Marion. Va. BAPTIST 'hmrcn
Is to he constructed in the near fu-
turc. Arrangements for new
building at Hickory. y. G. for the
FRS, Baptist church Of that place
are also being made, plans in the
hands OF the architect show. and
tho cost o. this building VIII he Sl5.
600. The BAPTIST Church, % Char
lottcsvill.. Va, is also planning a
$4,000 building TO hc erected in the
next few wceXs.
MIR Cain who spccia,izes on
church property. has probably more
church WORK on his desk than any
man in the south. He is also expect.
ing several "thcr jobs soon and has
some work which he has not given
on, for publication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Says Action 4HulIs walnut.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Former
Special Assistant United States At
torney L. Henry Walnut was COM
pietely hulled" by the action of tho
philadelphia grand jury in bringing
indictments against former Federal
i'rohibition Director Mcconnell. OF
pennsylvania, and others, Attorney
General Daugherty. declared tonight.
Considering the unjustified insin-
uation OF Mr.. Walnut" Mr.. DauEh-
erty said. the action OF the grand
jury and the court proceedings made
pubic today. as a contamination OF
the work OF the Department OF rus-
tcc. according to the plans of the
Department Of Justice, without tho
assistance of Mr.. Walnut. and in spite
OF his interference, completely .hulis
that walnut do not care to say
anything more on the subject"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
KERMIT ROOSEVELT TESTIFIES
HAS HIGH REGARD FOR RICHARD
Goes Stand Character Witness for Accused Pro
moter-Strong Effort Made to Dscredit Accuscr
by Proving Alibi for Defendant


'"'' mink Oh a man character X
he knew his place ut GoldacId made
100000 the night il opened. and II he
knew dissol,,,r woucr rro,,.,o,
tina, place ANA ,i,. o,. j., ,i,su, ~
one Of th,s. o,,t
,,, iN''SeEei'
'h'E
49," ''"' '"'hk u man who ran
s""'n''hE house was necessarily of
o"" character any more than |
"""I" consider that man who ran
d church was pcrcss,ru,.
character"
,, .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
REPRESENTATION VITAL
ON PREPARATIONS BODY
President Is Considering Rec.
concentration to Congress
on Subject.
Try Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. March 2i.--Presi-
dent Harding is considering asking
Congress 10 authorize appointment
of an American as member OF the
PREPARATIONS commission, il was
learned today at the White House.
Under the separate treaty OF peace
between the United States and Ger
many. IL was provided that America
should have the right TO a member
snip in the reparations commission
upon election OF this government.
1t was specifically stated. however.
III the resolution confirming the
treaty that the United States should
nave no representative on the repa-
rations commission or on any SINH
lar body without express authorize
ton from Congress.
~ the White House IL was said the
president had two methods OF seek
ing appointment OF an American on
'he commission. One would be TO
make request OF Congress that tho
United states have delegate on thu
commission. and the other would be
10 nominate an American member on
the commission ana ask Congress 10
approve that nomination.
Recent Developments in Europe
ana more particularly the situation
regarding payment To the United
states Of Seil.000.000 for cost OF the
American army OF occupation in Ger--
many, have led Administrations lead
crs TO believe the interes,s of this
country would be served In a more
acceptable way by Having an Official
representative on the allied com
mission dealing with German AZ.
fairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

V-UkIIhUcH FToM EIrEt FagcD
selection OF these was loft to the
district union officials.
The rift in union forces threat
encd before the meeting by the cx-
pccted night OF Frank HARRINGTON
Of the Illinois district union and OPP
noncnt OF international Prcsidcn.
John l.. Lewis. disappeared almost
leforc III" opening Of the meeting.
when Mr.. harrington announced
that he would not make contract
with Illinois operators without tho
sanction OF the policy committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
|ND|CT EX-FEDERAL DRY
AGENT FOR CONSPIRACY
Grand Jury Proceeds Agains,
Former Prohibition Director
for Pennsylvania.
CHARGES EFFORT no DErI,AuD
frhuduicnt Issuance OF Permits 10
Withdraw Liquor From IionJ, Al
legation brought Against william
&. Mcconnell AMI orty-Sj, Otbrr.
IBy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. March 2,.-Wil-
Liam {. Mcconnell. former Federal
prohibition director for Pcunsylva-
mia. and forty-six others. including
several associates Of Mcconnell
while he was prohibition director,
We're Indicted ate today BY Federal
grand jury for conspiracy to dcfraud
The United States government in the
fraudulent issuance Of permits to
withdraw liquor from bond
The indictments were returned
after grand jury investigation OF
the alleged release of 100000 gallons.
of whisky and alcohol to bootlcggers
during the scvcuty-day regime OF
Mcconnell rs head OF the prohibition.
law enforcement stan in Pennsyl-
vania
Samuel r Wolfe. former chief of
the Pittsburgh prohibition office un-
der Mcconnell, and Jacob Slonaker.
chief group head of enforcement
agents in Philadelphia under Leo A.
crossen. McConncll's predecessor.
also were indicted
others named in true bills re-
turned by the grand jury included
Albert T. Slater. McConnells former
secretary: Hiram w. Benncr. head
of the permit division of the prohibit
tion office in Philadelphia: Samuel
Singer recently sentenced to six
months imprisonment ty Judge Bo-
dine In New Jersey for violation OF
the Nolstcad act, and two-score OF
alleged hootlcggers and truckmen
charged with having been accom-
plices in tho alleged conspiracy.
Rcnch warrants were issued by
Federal Judge Thompson for all
those indicted. but II was stated at
the district attorneys office that they
would not he served in instances
where the defendants gave notice
they would surrender. 3,
Mcconnell. prominent in Fennsyi-
vanta Republican politics and for
mcr state senator, was appointed
prohibition director on the recon-
mcndntion OF the late United states
Senator Boise Penrose After his
resignation In January as prohibit
ton director. he went to Florida.
where he is at present.
The indictments were returned
few hours after Henry I. Walnut.
former assistant United States dis
trict attorney. had delivered an nd
dress before the City Club. In which
he asserted that proceedings against
Mcconnell before the grand jury had
been held up by District Attorney
George w Coles and the Attorney
Generals office ut Washington. Wal
nut declared that, when he had de-
sired To proceed against Mcconnell
md present evidence against him to
the grand jury, he had been prevent
cd from doing so and had been in
formed by Coles that action against
AcConnell lat this time would en-
aarrass the Attorney Generals Of
Ace"
Walnuts connection with the dis
trict attorneys office was severed
last week when n resignation pre-
Sented by him sevcra months pre-
Viousiy was accepted by Rush Hol-
land. Assistant Attorney General,
during Attorney Daughcrty's
absence in Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
SEASON OPENS BRISK:
REALTORS DO BUSINESS

More prospective property purchas
ers than have been seen in several
weeks have put in an appearance in
the last few days since the sun has
gotten out and winters backbone
appears to have been broken. accord
ing to members OF the firm Of T.. T..
schmidt G. Co. realtors. The com
pany is doing land Office business
already, and prospects are brighter
for the year than for some time
j.. r. Schmidt, president OF the firm.
Is interested in Il great deal OF de-
velopmcnt work and Is planning an
announcement Of his activities in the
Dispatch papers In the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Former Loudoun Editor win, Bride.

Special To The Times Dispatch
i.I;ES'URG. VA, March 2i.-An-
nouncemcn; has been received here
OF the engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Dorothy Cooke
Dean. Of Gainesville. Ga. and Joel
c. Harris. Of Atlanta. Ga. The event
VIII take place April .. Mr.. Harris.
who is the son Of the late Joel
Chandler Harris, Of literary fame.
was at one line editor Of the Lou
doun Mirror. I.ccsburE. He is a
widower. his first w!i.. who was Miss
liaZel White. daughter Of Colonel and
Mrs. Il. Is. White. OF this county. dy.
ing in December. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
RECOVER FOUR BODIES
IN KANSAS CLOUDBURST
More Than 100 burlington Families
Homeless md Many Mnrooncd
In buildings.
Ey United News. 1

BURLINGTON. kANS.. March 81
with four bodies already recovered
from the disastrous food. which
swept this city following cloud
burst. further efforts of rescue par
ties II Is believed. may reveal other
victims.
Tonight more than 100 families
were homeless and many still ma
ro"ncd in buildings despite efforts to
rescue them
Scores Of business houses are In
undated. and streets are piled nm
with uprooted trees. In some places
bodies or cattle and horses are seen
protruding from the waters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Breathes Through Holes
in Button in Windpipe

PHILADELPHIA. PA, March
2i--Thrcc- ycar-old Ellen Louise
Ncttics. Of rottStown. Pa. who
for four months had been abb. to
breathe only through the four
small holes In Luton lodged in
her throat. today was we'll and
happy as "a result OF an operation
Yesterday by Philadelphia sur
gcunS.
The child swallowed the but
ton While playing last November
and II lodged in her windpipc
Repeated efforts 10 dislodyc IL
proved unavai!ing. ana difficulty
OF respiration frequently caused
her great pam. Two minutes
after she was placed on IN.
operating table yesterday the
button lay in tn" surgeons hands
and she was again breathing
freely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

bbi. 3.oom3.2j: per sack. 3.50NaGo:
sweets. 2.5Oni.OO. Lettuce. Southern.
per crate! 2.OOU TO: roma!nc lettuce
.VOH 100; rymlings. per crate. 800
n 800. onions. lu0-lb sack. $500
io.1v. cabbage. new. per Cwt., 2.OOft
800. cucumhers, ".Gtff 500: elephants
per crate. 100" 100; tomatoes. per
h"N. Florida. 2.50T 100; beans. 2.50J
90 per basket; sprouts. % n 30 per
it: peppers. pcr crate 3JuM7 90
KALI. - n 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
BUILDERS PLANNING
SERIES OF MEETINGS
| Prominent Speakers VIII he Heard
by COMMUNICATIVE Of
Scrics Tuesday.

\ number OF prominent speakers
iii be heard In the next few months
by the Richmond builders Exchange
at Il series of meetings which the
organization will hold, the first OF
which will be Tuesday. when Thomas
Is. Howell. president of the kiwanis
'lub. will bc on the program. The
meeting is To he held in the audi
torium Of Murphy's Hotel. and re-
ports will also b. heard from the
delegates that went to the Memphis
builders convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Dry Agents Take Six Autos.

Six automobiles, carrying liquor.
are being held at Rocky Mount. nc
cordinS To telegram received yes
terday by Prohibition Director Il. a.
Fulwilcr.. The big capture was re-
ported Ivy Federal Agent J. G. Brown.
who stated that five men arc under
arrest and $50 gallons OF whisky con-
fiscatcd. The sixth driver escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
REV. SIDNEY CRAFORD
DIES IN BROOKLYN
Served ms CONGREGATIONAL Minister In
wisconsin. Iowa, Florida
and Other states.
LRy Associated Press

NEW YORK. March 2i.--Rcv. Sid
ncy craford. who had served as a
congregational minister in Green
Bay. Wis; Lyons. Iowa Tampa. Fla.
and other cities. died today at his
home in Brooklyn. aged So
During the yellow fever cpid"m; -
In Tampa in 1887 he and Il Catholic
priest were the only clcrGymcn who
remained in the city. He was IA ,rus-
tee OF Rollins College. Winter Park.
Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
RAW COTTON EXPORTS
SHOW FALLING OFF
i3S.0SG Fewer Bales Than Year Ago,
valued ut SiG,021 .G25 Less. Fig
UrcS for February.
IBy Associntcd rross.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Amcri-
can exports of raw cotton. including
hnters. during February were 334,
~" bales, valued at s3ill3.090. com
pared with iG3.i26 bales. valued at
A2.0io.lI5. exported in February a
year ago.
Exports of raw cotton for the
eight months ending in February
We're i.'?i612 bales. valued at s39S.
Nl2'?2N compared with a.7il.0i0 bales
valued at ti9l.3i?.SIO. for eight
month"; ending in February a year
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Sacred Cnntntn om,rro,r.

T"N"Trow night, the sacred cam
tata From Olivet to Calvary" will
be given at Grace Covenant church.
by the choir of that church The so
!oiSts are John Doyle. tenor: Douglas
Gordon, baritone: and John George
Harris. baritone. The choir is under
the direction of Louis T. Wcitzcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
CUTS REDfSCOUNT RATE
Chicago Institution Announces Re.
ductiau from 3 to 31-2
Per Cont
Try Associated Press. !

Thy NsSOciatcd Press.
CHICAGO, March 2i.--The Fedora!
Reserve Pank OF Chicago today an
nounccd 10 the member banks Of
District No. that the rediscoint
rate viii he reduced TO 41-2 per
cent. effective tomorrow. The rate
has been per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Raises IL. Foundation ou,,,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March
24.-Fredericksburg has raised it's
quota for the Woodrow Wilson fonn-
dation fund. and the amount has
been forwarded to the headquarters
Of the foundation in New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

DIvtDESD NOTICE
FIRST SArIDSAt EASK
Ht'UNOSB VIRGINIA..
March Is 1922
4." iir"gi"i. 81; inl, rEuH nave tnis
uns .irD!htrd the regular quarterly
u'F canI u E o. capital s;och payable
Ar. b. 1872. 10 s'ngEnold-Ts 81 record
+iat,u q. 1873. cn"ck. win 10. mailed
March 81 1872.
JAS 81 BALL. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
REALTY RECORDS

.h' follow ing realty transactions
w.r" recorded Yesterday in CAanccry
Court:
HrIcn,rs
~ = Ro-", trustee to +. II.
i.'her. northeast corner stewart ana
i..it"pagc streets. 30 ceet /" ale,
March -. 1872 sI2I.s4
sls--Am"rican Trust CouIpanv
trustee 10 Henry l. Carriug,on, .Jr.
south lin" West Avenue. iiS fee,
West Nirch street ives, 2jxiOO.9 Zee;
March p. 1922 $4,000.
sI"-ii X Pollard. Jr.. trustee. TO
W. j. Parrish, north line Monunen,
March 81, 1922 sl6.s5i
S2a-f. J. Crutchncid. trustee to
David \. Ferguson. No 20s south
line Marshall street. 81 feet east
Second street west !g.3l-exIl4 feet.
March -. 1922 $2.sOO.
S-7-Frank u. Epps. Jack !. Epps,
trustee. to John l.. Dorset. 3lo2
north line Hanover Avenue. % feet
ives, West street. west 2jxl25 feet.
March II, 1902 $1,000.
s2a-Linwood u. WingGcld. trus-
t"" Walter II. Gordon. trustee 10
Gilbert - Field No. POI east line
West Street. 49, feet. north alley.
north 1919 l2Nl0s feet, March ..
1872: $3.50.
S@2-F. NJ. hoxley. trustee to Helen
walpcrt. Aron Gross. No. 2e4
streets. 30x2i feet March -. 1922.
S5O7.5o
SAT-. NJ. BoX!ey, trustee to Helen
=. Walpcrt, Aron Gross. 40. 22i
northwest corner Second and Arch
streets. 30N2d feet. March %. 1922.
$1,000
s34-John Bagby. trustee to Mary
T. loot 81 ais, north line Peasants
street. us feet east Moshy Street.
$3.50
s35--William NJ. Miller. trusted to
r. VI. Hawkins. south lin" Grove Ave-
nue.. 80 feet west Addison Street.
west 75xl19? feet. March IA. 1921.
$1,000.
nnrgnin md Sale.
S05-E. Gray, .lr.. TO q. T.. Zacha-
rias. north line Leonard Street. l75
feet west. Tildcn street. west. 5Oxli2
feet: March I. 1929. tax S2.7O. go.
S0S-Thomas Robinson. Annie b.
to Lille NJ. Spence, No. l7is west
line Twentieth Street. 399 feet north
Rrauer's Lane. north. G0xl3S feet:
January 30, 1922. lien s2.700. tax $3.50.
SO.
SI3-L u. acharias to Thimneimos
John. Nos. 1921 and 1929 east line
Seventeenth street. 90 feet south
Fairfield street. south. 25xGi feet.
lien $500: March II. 1922. $500.
Sl6-IIcrber; Frank Cox. Carrie s.
(wifc). to j. y. Spivcy. No. ., north
cast corner Cary and Foushcc
streets. 49Xll0 feet; March 81. 1922
tax $3.50 $40.
S2b-W. !. Parrish to w. Il. Bowers.
Forth line Monument Avenue. at cast
corner Of Tilden street. GOxl35 feet:
March q, 1922. tax 80. $40
S2l-Iohn *. Vaughan. Ncttie T.
iwifc) To :. a. Perry. southeast cor
ntr Williamsburg Avenue and Wav-
crly Avenue. 20 feet. lots and .,
block 3. Waverly; March 90 1929. tax
81. $40.
S2i-Joseph NJ. Hurt. Jr.. special
commissioner. Henry w. Oppcnhimer.
trustee U. $. LubienskD TO Buch-
anan Springs Co. Inc. south line
Clay Street, 100 feet west. Hancock
street, west. 30xl00 feet March 10.
l?22 SLIGO.
s25-J. \. Spivcy. Mamie II. (wifc,
to Herbert Frank Cos, No. zoos west
line Edgewood Avenue. $50 feet north
Erookland Park Boulevard. north.
50xl35 feet. liens $4,000. s2.25o March
81 1922. tax $3.50, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
DisiLh LLA,sirihD

SPECIAL meeting OF pov.
sgTHH Lodge u AF&AM in Masonic
ESISNi Temple this Saturday at 2
k,E.EIN Nj for the It.rpose o. law.
Eh~G inG the cornerstone OF Tab.r
SsLA&~-H nnc!e Baptist Church com.
m"ndery's Nos. 4 - Will act az escort
Htothcr MasoEs invited. Ry order Of
W.M, All Mcdowell. Sec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
FOUR-POWER PACT
CARRIES IN SENATE
BY O7-TO-27 VOTE
lContinued From Eirst raccl

I''hNhued From First FagcD
Moses. Nelson. New. N"wbcrry. Nich-
olson. Norbeck. Norris. Oddic. Page.
Pepper. rhipps, Poindcxtcr. Eawsou.
Shortrdgc. Sinoot Spencer. Stanncld.
Sterling. sutherland Townsend
Wadsworth, Warren. Watson IN
diana. Weller and Willis-5a.
Democrats Broussard. Dial
Fletcher. kcndrick. McK.linr. Myers
owen, Domcr"n". Randeil. TranmclI.
Underwood and Williams-lc.
Total for ratification. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

IN" following rcaltv ,rnus,,,io,
wcr" recorded Yesterday in Cn,,rnry
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

Assistant District Attorney rccora
then put many Hypothetical oues-
tions To Roosevelt. inuuiring what he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Legal Notice,

tst,,,,, -