davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
DR.. Tomklns Lectures Tonight

The subject OF DIR. Floyd W. Tom
klns. lecture at the Y. NJ. G. \ to-
night will be The Miracles OF Christ. "
The course of lectures which pr.
.Tomkins has been conducting at the
association will come 10 close next
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
building Permit Issued.

Building Inspector Ellis 4. Preston
this morning issued permit TO c. C.
King. 4 South Union street. for the
erection of an addition. at a cost Of
$4,000. The work will Ice done by 5
IL. jackson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
BISHOPSTEAD ALMOST
CLEAR OF ALL DEBT

According 20 a report issued by the
Diocesan Executive Council. the bal
ancc due on the cost OF alterations
made at B!shopsiead some months ago
assumed by the Bishopstead Improve
ment Fund. has been reduced 70 So
gOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
Pr RSONAI..

Nr- llt Ca~r Add.rks o. C.aymOnt
.as gone goo Thomascille Ga. 10 visit
ut. daughter Mrs. James Mason. Sd.
MaHr..e = Alexander is confined To
N.- hom" hy severe attack %
.-thua
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
To Administer Forrest Estate.

Chancellor Wolcott has appointed
the Wilmington Trust 60 trustee Of
the estate Of the late William Forrest.
The herald., 1922-03-23
CHARTER.
]. II. FoRCELLE, JR..

j. II. FORCELLE, IN.
Notary Public
i. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certlly that
the Act of Incorporation of the Wright
Furniture Company, Inc, was this day
recorded in my office. in Book 12oe foho
80
New Orleans, February 18th. 1922.
(Signed) ROBI. Sui /,
Deputy Recorder.
\ true copy:
Notary Public.
Feb. 16-Mch. %.
The herald., 1922-03-23

Feb. 23-Mch. 30.
The herald., 1922-03-23

Feb. 16-Mch. %.
The herald., 1922-03-23


~ ~. Peter s. Bsrbalich go
4: NM. rershey street, New Orleans.
obSSis :. Kaufman, 80 shares, l2e
~ sessa.t 80 shares ga s. An.
8AnSS,s New Orleans, La: Geo. e.
~ ~ ~ shares. SIS s. Rendon
- 4 80 ened Recorder Of Mort.
~ z 49, ler the Parish Of Orleans,
- y: ~ 'ena. do hereby certify thai
4 - rtoregoing act Of incorpora-
- q n. scosomy Iron works, Inc.
M - elly recorded in my Office
seno Is. New Orleans, Feb
tsIsaed) RoBT. SCOTT.
~ e., :. Deputy Recorder
WARREN v. MILLER.
The herald., 1922-03-23
CHARTER OF REALTY INVESTMENT
4 SECURITIES COMPANY, INC.

Feb 23-Mch. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
OIL DECREE AWAITS
OBRECON SIGNATURE
ny Associated Press

MENlCo CITY. Feb. ls.-The hast.
upon which the heads OF thu Amari'
Sah oil compa MES last Septnmhar
reac'e" an agreement with the Mexi-
can government relative TO the nav
ment OF export taxes under tho 10
cree or June Z, We're divulged TO-DAY
j" tue outline OF decree given o,t
ny Minister OF the Treasury De r,
tuerta Tho decree lacks only ,he
signature OF President Obregon IN
become effective.
me project contemplates the nav
ment OF 40 per cent of the tax as
originally imposed by the June rio.
cree. ana means the payment TO the
Mexican Treasury of Approximately
i5.aoe.OO0 pesos. The sums owned hv
the various oil companies, NAV he
pald the treasury in gold or i'm NIeNi-
can national bonds. either of which
VIII nc received without prejudice.
IT IL understood that representatives
"f the OIL companies here have re-
ceivcd Instructions to pay the taxes
Tor the most part in gold. in that the
collections from this tax by prcsi-
Dental stipulation are TO he applied
on the Mexican foreign debt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
SENATOR CONDEMNS
ARMS CONFERENCE
fRy Associated pressl

MlLWACkEE, WIS. Feb Is..-The
irwin Pillars Of the American ma
tlon--Freedom and Independence
are today being battered down Inv
the "vandals OF privilege and mo-
hopoiy who have secured control OF
every branch OF the government and
are using It's great powers. both in
domestic and foreign policy. to Bro
'ect and extend their enormous
wealth." Senator Robert NJ. I,afoI-
!ctte today told n meeting in com
memoration OF General Frederick
Won Stcubem. The revolutionary lead
err.
The Washington conference. which.
he declared. had only one primary
object. "to make the world safe for
Imperialism" was condemned by the
Senator, who attacked the admins
tration of President Harding for
what he called it's attempt 10 en-
crouch upon tho congressional pre-
negatives. to hamper tho agricul-
tural bloc and to thwart passage or
the soldier bonus bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
London Stage IL "Sick."

Every one connected with the stage
in London is endcavbring TO asccrs
tain what nilment IL is that has made
n failure out OF virtually every re-
cent play produced. There are as
many theories az there are experts.
hut their opinions have not changed
matters, and in one week recently no
,ens than nine plays were withdrawn
for lack Of public support.
The managers have three theories
one. that the amusement tax imposed
by the government. which over here
amounts to 20 per cent of the price
of the seat. is preventing the public
from attending; two, that salaries OBJ
tracts after and during the war were
placed at too high n figure: and third.
that theater rents in London must
come down. This last point n; least
is we'll taken. There has arisen II
type OF profiteer whose income has
expanded enormously. due solely to
the fact that he held lease on n
theater. Before the war playhouse
could be leased for n relatively mod
eat sum, say $500 week These
same theaters cannot be rented now
for less than $4,000 week.
Such rents leave little time for ex-
perlmenting and play must get
undcr way at once or die an early
death. more especially since the ave .
rage theater ~ London has very
limited zeating capacity and a crowd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
BLAME SPONTANEOUS
COMBUSTION FOR BLAZE
Chemical Reaction of Snow
on Hay Causes Arnlory
Fire.

Spontaneous coInbustIun. brought
about by melted snow Sccping into
closely packed hay. caused the lire
in the Iiowitzers' Armory Saturday
night. Fire officials and Sergeant
Frank Cavedo said last night that
they believed this WAS tho cause Of
the blaze.
Tie iiamcS broke out in the feed
room and eight iircmcn were over
come by smoke. Two of the eight
Captain j. H. Wade and J. T.. Vii
iiains. Of Engine Company No. I. are
in the hospital yet. The condition OF
neither is serious. according to
statement from hospital attendants
last night.
Fire officials aud Sergeant Cavcdo
explained their theory that spon-
tancous combustion caused the fire
They said that the hay had not been
removed for some Time ana that the
snow, dripping through on tightly
packed bales, caused Il chemical re-
action that resulted in the hay talk
ing fire.
stored in the basement OF the
armory. were not cxtinguished until
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Thirty-scvcn horses and eight
mules, rescued from the fire, are
stabbed in improviscd quarters in the
riding htll of the building. The ami
mails will be kept in their present
quarters until the basement OF the
building has been rcconditioncd. En-
II. III. Rowe, veterinarian. failed to
show that they had suffered from
inhalinS the smoke.
Damage was confined 10 apuroXt-
mnteIy thirty tons of hay valued at
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

tached. The news arcaby no means
the abode OF the poor alone. Many
persons with artistic leanings and
temperament have converted old Dob
bins former habitat into comfortable
living quarters.
But maybe your tastes run To light
houses? There are no less than -FOUR
on the market. Although they are
ali coastal stations, they are isolated
enough 10 nc attractive To the modern
hermit and certainly could be so ar
ranged as to he virtually imprcg-
nablc to unwcicomc visitors.
If 10y any chance YOU felt that
Ecclesiastical surroundings were more
suited 10 your moods. the opportunity
Is now afforded of purchasing and
occupying the Grey l'riars' Monas-
terry 1T Canterbury, reputcdly the
irst stronghold OF the Franciscan
order in England. The building,
which dates from the thirteenth CEN
fury. has been remodeled by recent
tenant and actually spans one arm OF
the River Stour, so that boating sna
swimming may be included among
the attractions.
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
SEEKS IMPROVEMENTS
FOR HERMIT AGE ROAD
Civic Association Forms for
Mutual Benefits in Sewers,
Gas. Water and Lights.

The Hermitage Road Civic Assoc!a-
'iuT. which held its first organiza
ton meeting on January .. is now
completely organized and it's COM
mittccs actively at work
In order that the members OF all
OF the committees might become
better acquainted. President ~.
H. Bauer called a Joint meeting ut
ms residence. ut the intersection OF
Hermitage Road and Westwood Ave.
huc. on last Thursda: evening 1t
was well attended and much en-
'hnsiasm for the work ahead was
sh""n. Inc secretary reported that
many applications for mcmbership
were coming la and that the outlook
Tor strong and active organization
was favorable.
The principal purpose OF the as
ISOLATION Is To improve the roadways
ana streets Ard the gas. water, lights.
sewerage and transportation faciii-
Ties in that section Of the city and
county. i'm tho vicinity of the u.rmi.
laEc Road. aud extending from,
Broad street 10 and beyond Lake.
side.
lhe objects at the association for
~ ensuing year are: president \
u Bhucr; vice presidents, Edward
NaSiand !. ]. Marcuse. j. Lee Davis
~ fhhion q. Williams and w. t.
,'urrc'' secretary treasurer, j. g,
WINSTON. The standing committees
are az follows: educational, Judge
- h"Ee KICKS. Miss Grace T.. Arcuts
!"hn Stewaft Bryan. Alvin Il. Hut.
lcr and Dr.. Ennion c.. Williams. H.
nance. j. Lee Davis, chairman. q. T.
ruhsten' w. l.. Barrett, DR.. r !,
'."h ana Miss Grace T.. Arents.
streets and roadways. Edward Rag
ianu. chuirrnan: ]. l.. Kaufman. Ross
H. walker. j. o. Entrckin ana
george al. ingalls,: transportation
Iohn B. P!ndar chairman: Edward
VI Hastings. NJ. T.. Marcuse, w. Com
Wy saunders and G. r. Watkins.
i,uoiicity, Edward Ragland. chairman.
Ih"ihas Il. Howell, w. Fleet Kirk
walter c. iiili md S. O. Lindermo
p"oiic utilities. John G. Winston
chairman; DIR. j. F. Geisinecr. mr.
- IL. Rudd, Dave l.. Satter6eld T.,
IT. tihhion G Williams: memberships
/ rr"hk L. Mcconnell chairman. Allan
I"'cnheid, Miss VI. ). Racket !.
My hichardson and f. 4, Tvndau
ne chairincn of the standin.. cor
ini.tees' with the president and tho
,:ce-prcsidents. compose an exe,,n-
i've committee which meets month
~ quarterly meetings arc ba,J &.
we ehtire membership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
TO HALT LINER SALE
UNTIL CONGRESS ACTS
IHv Assoclnted prcss. ]

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.-Chairman
Laskcr announced today that none OF
the larger passenger liners, now be-
Ing advertised by the bo1rd together
with virtually the entire Shipping
Boa.d Fleet for sale 10 the highest
bidder, will be sold untn Congress
acts on the ship subsidy plan which
President Harding expects TO sub
init by the end Of this week.
The larger ships Of the fleet in
cludc the Lcviathan. George Wash =
inSton and new vessels OF the J35-
foot and the 502-foot class as allo-
Gated 10 the Muneon line. Admiral
line and Pacific line. All tho vessels
or 500 feet class, Mr.. I.askcr said.
are being advertised with me cargo
vessels. and the former German and
Austrian cargo aud passenger vcs-
sells In conformity with the Jones
act. so that IL favorable action is
taken on the subsidy proposal, the
bids for them will he in hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
BY Norman w. Baxter.

Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Cos
LONDON. Feb. 19.-What is be-
!lcNed to be genuine Gainsborough
christened The Bluc Lady, ''~becaus.
OF It's resemblance in treatment and
touch to The Blue Boy" has come
to light through the death of Herbert
Cox, Of the Chestry. Bucks, in whose
family the picture has been for CEN
turtles and one Of whose ancestors is
thought to have inspired it,
The portrait is known to. he that
of Miss Tankervilie, contemporaries
of Gainsborough. H. =. Friswcll. a
well-known British artist feels sure
that il is the work OF the master.
Il have no doubt that IL is a gcnu-
Inc Gainsborough." said Mr. F'risweu
Miss Tankcrvi.lr married an army
officer and the picture came into the
possession Of her great niece. Al
though there was tradition that it
was GainsDorough these good
women did not particularly value IL;
II was packed away with a lot Of
furniture and eventually was stored
in London warehouse. Ii had sew
eral holes knocked in il and when
1t was again brought TO light i,
could hardly be recognized, having
suffered from being in the dark so
long.
THE moment l looked at IL I cX-
claimed. BY joyce, if this Is any
thing at all. il is Gainsborough. lie
is the only man who could have paint
ed it, II has these Ciainsborough
characteristics: Breadth of treat
mcnt and dclicacy OF coloring of the
face. with extraordinary skillful
painting OF the stones Of the neck
lace. the brocade of the dress and
of the lace. There is no other painter
of that period who could have achiev
cd those two results. / date the pic
ture from 1870"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
R|iiMON LODGE OF-B'NA|
BIRTH READY FOR WORK
10 Seek Funds for War Or
phans-Edward Gray
Speaks.

president Edward Gray. OF the Lord
teading Club. last night welcomed
Rimmon Lodge. B'nai Birth. at tho
opening Of the monthly meeting oc
me latter organization. Exercises
were held in the club auditorium. on
West Broad Street. Following tho
words Of welcome. the lodge PRO.
cecded to business.
y special committee Will borin
shortly 10 secure funds for the s,,o-
port OF one or more war orphans.
Lodges. throughout tho United States.
are already caring for thousands Of
these unfortunates. The Constitution
Grand Lodge, the supreme body of
the order. has undertaken n big week
in Europe.
During the spring. Rimmon Lodge
Jewish organization in connection
with Il projected census OF the local
eommunity. campaign of AmerI-
canizatton 10 also In prospect
president Maurice l.. HutzIcr nm
nounccd his standing committees for
the year as follows:
Program and Entertainment: Louis
VI. London, chairman; Charles ".
F'nidclson. Morton L. walierstei,
iSdw:n l.. Levy and !. Leicester Watts.
memberships: CASTOR Lichtenstein.
chairman: J. leicester Watts. Louis
vi. London. NJ. L. iiofheiincr and Rich
ard PokrasS.
Peace: DIR. Harry Bear, chairman:
y. heiiihan and Ill. 5. Binswanger.
social Service: Herbert T. Ezekiel,
chairman; Edwin l.. Levy. Jacob S.
conn. Morton l.. Walleratein and
Richard PokraSs.
TWO applicants. Edward Gray and
Nathan Lubner. were obligated and
admitted 10 membership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Now les d IIalroEraph.

First the autograph. the l;pograph.
in which your friends kissed blank
page after having rpughed their Inns
henvny. and now the photographic
The latest wrinkle in the peculiar
mahia. which is more prevalent in
Europe than in the United States, is
TOT you 10 obtain lock % hair from
the person YOU admire. to he placed
alongside specimens from the heads
OF other great or near great per-
sons.
Special books have been prepared.
Each leaf has double cut, in which
me lock is placed. and beneath il is
q place for the signature as well.
IL mas been suggested that IL the
craze Incomes really popular actors.
actresses and snnrtsnirii will rea CHI
badness in no time. and TINT tho
autograph hounds will then demnnd
their Scalps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
TO COMPEL STUDY
OF U. S. CONSTITUTION
icy Associated Press.I

NEW YORK. Feb. IA campaign
10 nave the Legislature OF every state
pass Dill requiring regular courses
OF STUDY III the Constitution of the
unttcu states in private and public
schools. colleges and universities
mas been started by the national
security league. IL was announced to-
day The movement is being pro-
moted through committee on con-
sututionnl instruction. with mem
bership of more than 200 OF the
country's leading educators.
Illinois. Iowa. Michigan and Yer
mont, now have such law tho
leagues statement said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
FARM BLOC SEEKS
LONC-TERM CREDITS
LRv United News.l

WASIIlNGTON, Feb. le.-Senators
in the farm bloc are preparing To
press for the passage OF bill to
supply additional long term credit
facilities FOR farmers.
The bill will provide for loans
based on warehouse certificates.
Staple farms products would he
stored in state or Federal we're
houses. and the certificates issued
by neutral grader. They would
constitute security FOR loans In eX-
listing Federal banks. or in new
system OF banking institutions to be
established.
Bonds would be issued by the bank
ing institution. based on the certiii-
S8tes. Then these bonds could he
put into general circulation. thereby
broadening the sources from which
II is now possible for agriculture to
borrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
BOLSHEVIST INFLUENCE
GROWS IN ASIA MINOR
IBy Associated press.l

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 19--Rus-
sian Bolshevist influence is growing
steadily In parts OF Asia Minor tiomi-
mated by the Turkish Nationalists. 1t
Is reported here, and n Soviet eco
nomic mission Is touring the country,
giving lectures IN which they pro-
test against the granting OF conces-
sions to foreigners. Bolshevlst CO.
operative societies and propaganda
bureaus have been opened In the
larger cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Wholesale Prices.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lo.-EEgs--
strictly fresh. selected. per dozen. 49,:
average receipts. Al: Southern 40
Live poultry-Roostcrs, per h., IS:
turkeys. per in. 4oI45: chickens.
spring. per H.. 32m35: keats. young.
each. 50Ws0; fowls, 2y.
Drcse Douit y-Frcsh- killed
spring chickens. per H.. a21 81: hens,
per ID. rs; ROSTERS. per ID. 20: tur-
keys. per ID, i5a 30; keats. young.
each. go.
Pork-Dresscd small, per H..
l25 ola: heavy. sail.
Live stock-Calves. choice, pcr Id,
l2T l2t lambs. choice. per ID. l2ml3;
live hogs. per H.. 10s
Green fruits-Applcs. per bbi.,
6.ooU 1880: per bu. basket. 2506f325:
Western. per box. e.75ma5O. Califor-
MIA lemons. per box. 6.o0fi7.0O Call
iornia oranges, per crate, 5.OUI6OO.
Grapefruit. 3.50I4.50. Florida
oranges. i.50n6.o0. TanSerines.
350a450
Observation-Disclosures no. !. per
Dbl. 3.5' H3.75: per sack. 3.ooT5.0O.
Lettuce. Southern, per crate.
l.50@3.0o. Celery. per doz.. I.50Tl.75.
Romano lettuce. 100000. Gym
iinSs. per crate. 3.00@i.0o. Spinach.
per Dbl. 2.00G 500. Onions, per
l00-lb. sack. S.00I9.o0. Cabbage.
rs q 800 per cwt. Cucumbers,
3eoW6.o0. Elephants. per crate.
fO0H 800. Tomatoes, per box. Flor
ida 3.50IG.50. Beans, 5.o0TS00 per
basket. Sprouts. 25T35 per quart
Peppers. per crate, a.00T4.O0 Kalc.
1909 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Bf CHEWING X BONLEY INC
Real Estate Auct.onecrs.
Trustees Auction Sale
LOTS, 10TH STREET,
North Of Clay Street

In execution of certain deed of
trust TO the undersigned trustee,
da ted Sept. 8. 1918, recorded in ID r.
22a, page 40, Richmond Chancerv
Court Clerks Office; default having
been made In the payment OF the
debt thereby secured and being re-
CURED so TO do by the beneficiary. we
VIII sell at public auction. upon the
premises ON Friday. February 24th.
l922 IL o'clock noon. the real estate
described In said deed as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel Of
land, Tying and being in the city of
Richmond, Va, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Streets; and bounded
as follows: beginning at a point rs
Ioet northeast of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Tunnel Track, thence
running enthusiastically as feet
10 1-2 inches; thence running south
eastwardly AZ feet; thence running
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Is feet 1912 inches:
thcnce running ENTHUSIASTICALLY AZ
ieet; to the point of beginning.
Also. all that certain piece or par
cei OF land; lying and being. in the
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets.
and bounded as follows: BegInnin9
AT point az feet north OF the west.
crn limo OF Ninteenth street: thcncc
running northwardIy along tho west
crn line OF Old Nineteenth Street. and
fronting thereon SIS feet: thence run
ming ENTHUSIASTICALLY Is feet, thence
running enthusiastically 81 feet:
10 the point OF beginning on the said
western limo OF Old Nineteenth
TERMs-cash.
F. NJ. BoXLEY.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY a. l.. ADAMSON
Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
A Valuable Farm and
Tract of Timber
on STATE HIGHW AY,
BOUT 20 MILES FROM RICHMOND
IL CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA.

BY virtue OF "A deed OF trust, dated
January 81. 1921. and recorded In
Deed Book lGl. page L5a. in the
clerks office Of Chesterfield Circuit
Court. default hnsin. been made IN
the payment OF the hrst-ycar note OF
Sl:6sG,s6 and Interest. due January
LIST. 1872, and being required SO 10
do By. the holder thereof. the under
signed trustee will sell a. public
MONDAY, THE 20Tii DAY Of
FEBRUARY. 1929.
at ~ O'clock Noon,
the above tract OF land, containing
lis acres, more or less. In Glover
nm District. fronting on the south
side OF the Goodies Bridge Road and
adjoining Chesterfield Church." the
lands OF Charles X. GIN. King Fowler.
Ches,crheid Land ana Coal Company
ct ais. Abou; % acres is in cuiiiva-
ton. the balance In good growth
OF young sawmill timber. There Is
comiotihbie dwelling. barn. stable.
etc. on the property.
TERMS: Cash.
r. d. ADAMSON.
Trustee.
a. l.. ADAMSDN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
LIFE IN LONDON: CHRONICLE
OF AN AMERICAN SPECTATOR
Painting Believed to Be a Gainsborough, Found-Lon
don Stage Is Sick '-Liptogrpah Gives
Way to Harograph.

ed house is essential for any profit
whatever.
TIL" actors, on the other hand. in
SYST that they are not being paid
too much and are ready 10 resist any
movement toward the reduction or sal
aries Hundreds Of actors who In
former days never had to look for
part are out of work. and plans are
under way for the formation Of trav-
cling stock companies to enable the
ichless To have enough to live on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
neleIans TO study Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. ia Belgian
mission of four mon arrived here to-
day I" study conditions in Mexico
with The view of lettering relations
between the republic and Belgium.