davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

men. THIS fugitive called upon the attorney
to engage his services The lawyer insists
that he declined 10 assume the defonse of
the man and advised him 10 give himself
UP nj once to the police. Wolf. he ii said
made no eGor, 10 deliver the criminal into
the hands OF the authorities. He merely
advised surrender and permitted his visitor
so his way.
Thereafter one OF the accompicos after
the fact in Il confession" OF at least doubt
ful verify gravely implicated Wolf in
scheme 10 throw the police off the trail OF
the real murderer. IT was this confession.
with few, cOrroborating circumstances.
which caused the State 10 proceed against
the lawyer upon an indictmon, charging
obstruction and conspiracy TO defeat the
ends OF justice
In his defense. Wolf insisted that he
noi bound Ivy his legal oath or by any code
of ethics TO deliver To the police criminal
who has sought his legal services He in
sisted that no was not bound and that no
lawyer is bound TO bctray the confidence ot
Il client or a .wouid-be client. He insisted
that he discharged his duty rs citizen
whom no urged the criminal 10 surrender
and that he would have been exceeding his
duty both as a citizen and lawyer il no
had held the man until the officers could ar
rive and arrest him.
And ii is at least debatahlc question
whether or not n a~yer is under an obisa-
ton 10 turn over 10 the police a fugitive.
who applies To that lawyer FOR defense. The
lawyer may refuse TO take the case as Wolf
aid in this instance and still il is question
able whether or no; a man engaged in the
practice OF the law is required 10 give up a
would be client or TO reveal TO police officers
what such a person may have confidcd to
him while urging the lawyer 10 undertake.
& defense.
All this may he matter OF argument
but there the debate ends No one could
seriously contend that even a LAWYER. under
these circumstances. has a right 10 conspire
with criminals TO defeat the ends OF jus
tice. After ALL that is the charge upon
which Wolf was indicted. tried and con
victed. Five Judges. after hearing all the
testimony. concluded that the conspiracy
had been proven
The question OF lawyers relationship
20 his client will probably come up in this
case in more decisive way when the Bar
Association of Baltimore asks for the dis
barment of Wolf. And the Judgment OF
tho cour, upon the issues to he raised in
that proceeding will interest lawyer and
layman alike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
roSt-Elcction Musings

. OBJECTIONS concerning the record
~ made by the present Congress will he
fairly constant. IL not popular. occupati ion
during the days and weeks 10 come Adj
ministraion le3ders. especially those who
have been able 10 get themselves reelected
20 the next Congress. will. If wise. address
themselves 10 learning the lessons of ex-
rcronce.
Some OF these thoughts may not inap-
propriately.run after this fashion: Here Is
the case OF Representative HARRISON of the
Seventh Virginia District Ito was returned
H. 1890 by rather small majority His
scat was contested. Our elections commit
tee took Il larger volume Of evidence in
TINS case than In any other in the history
OF our nation. That committee has report
ed that the election laws of Virginia were
violated i'll numerous instances has thrown
out the entire vote OF precincts and coun-
ties. has recommended the unseating of
Judge Harrison and the award OF the place
to The contestant. John Paul.
Now, If the people OF the Seventh Nir-
finia District were robbed or deprived of
the representative OF their choice in 1920
naturally in 1922 they have demonstrates
their resentment. having full opportunity
because the opposing candidates we're the
same. No doubt they have repudatad
Judge Harrison by a decisive majority
George got the election returns
BY the great normally. Judge Harrison
has carried every county and city in the
district. and has scored 5000 majority.
Those people seem to know whom they
want Perhaps We had best not act on that
committees report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

TUESDAYS nation wide upheaval, which
has brought the margin OF Republican
c:;n.rOl in both branches OF Congress virtu-
sii% - the vanishing point, requires an OK
I.~aat.on not restricted TO local lines or
c.5onal issues and distinctly less general
i.lan the overworked term unrest" \
Political reversal touching every quarter
o. the country and bearing idenically ev-
erywherc upon those who wear the label
Of = certain party is not produc; OF chance,
TOr may it be explained by the supposition
lGat the people have struck out hlindly in
II of confused restlcssncss The truth
OF the matter is that an overwhelming ma
FORTY OF tho American people voted two
years ago 10 intrust number OF important
public matters to the care of the Rcpub-
ican party; tho Republican party promised
10 act promptly and effectively; in a prac-
tical sense. il has not acted at all. and the
ration is tremendously vexed and disguised
The Republican administration and the Re-
publican Congress lacking leadership. lack
Ing vision. lacking unity and common hon
esN have temporized and camouflagcd
end accomplished nothing. Tuesdays almost
unprecedented reaction is the nations Sig
,Tihcant comment upon that record of in
competence and inactiOn 70,
For the Democratic party the returns
must be viewed less as an EXPRESSION Of
direct approval than as the opening OF TIN
doors to great opportunity. THAT is they
F!nst so he viewed II the Democrats are not
to allow Complacout solf-satisfaction TO
rTnve their undoing BY their verdict AT
TIE polls, The American voters have shnrp-
j. retuked the Republicans for unroliovad
f7i.ur=; but they have also presented dc
maud for something better sometime def
iTit"iE and substantially better S,unr in-o ,
desperate burst OF Tho energy. The Roppb-
lean rarty Will not fan 10 attempt some
rre;eGse OF satisfying that demand With
probably more compact organization in
Congress. the controlling party may be able
t. give some color to this prercuse: that it
VIII do more than this. there is nothing
cither in it's viewpoint or its cap,ci,v "a
indicate. Certainly the Republican par,y.
rs now constituted and directed is totally
unpreraTed 10 give tho country the sound
program the times and the people demand
Senator Borah said a few DAYS ago that
the nations search for leadership of tho
desired sort Will carry il into the camD of
third party II this should prove TO he
true, il VII! he only because of tho Demo.
cratic larty's refusal TO accept one of tho
most friendly and promising Invitations
ever presented by the people The oppnr-
irr!iy now IS offered to win the 1924 cam
rai2A within the next twelve or e;rhtoon
r-on'hs liz hattie spin, revived nv ono
Of the most heartenirF victories in our no
l,tical history the Democratic party Is mos,
advan'afeously placed for the fulles, nee
q the opportunity And this opDortuuity
= largely intruSted 70 tho partvs rcproson-
tation In Congress-is one be il understood
not Tor obstruction, bat for construction
" The 0erpleHed American pubic has
turned To the Democrats for goycrnmcu,al
rescue; and let there he no mistake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
4 Lawyer OutJawoJ

MORE than passing in,cres, nigh, he
iNl taken in the conviction of en- ,hIc
and remarkably successful criminal Iawyor
ny the Supreme Cour, OF Baltimore on the
charge Of obsiructng the processes Of ina
tice in celebrated MURDER case TIN. can
riction and the disbarment proceedings
which are to follow raise many questions
Involving legal ethics, involving inyiolabui-
~ OF condolences as between lawyer and
client and involving tho immunity Of coun-
eel from an Indictment TO which the crdi-
{ r""y citizen undoubtedly would be amen.
3 n the MARYLAND case, it is ALLEGED that
larry ~ Wolf, the foremost criminal prac-
tstiolcr a. the Baltimore bar. a former CON
gressm&a and man OF high repu,c re-
cetycd at his home fugitive from Justice
IN man charged with the brutal murder and
I robbery OF one OF the city's leading business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
saccharin and sorghum.

Reader petershurE.-Sa ccharin is
a 'white powder. which Is. weight for
weight, 500 times as sweet as cane
sugar. but without the nuiritive value
OF sugar. by chemical process, II
is made from tolvene. one Of the in 3.
gradients or coal tar. Saccharin Is
used by Diabetes. who cannot take
sugar. and by invaiids and extreme
~ stout persons, who do not want
To take sugar Sorghum is the name
Of Chinese sugar cane. which was
introduced into tho United states in
1854. Sorghum resembles maize, ~
Indian corn. and lis put through the
same process az ordinary sugar cane
for securing Its juice and manufac-
turing II into sirup or sugar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Origin of n Word.

Inquirer Radford.-Th" meaning Of
The word. "humcomhe' is m"r. talk.
or speaking for the qualification of
constituents. 1t is said that the
word received that meaning from a
remark made by Felix Walker. a
Representative in Congress from
North Carolina. iSlT-2S While
making a speech in the Wisconsin
compromise debates with little rel
evancy, AS the House thought, he
asserted that II ala not matter as he
was making speech for Buncom-
be-. one OF the counties he repre-
scntcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
a Tabloid Tragedy.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

In the beginning OF things there was a
woman. and she became tho mother of men.
As time went on there came more men
and other women. until the Earth WAS peopicd
In ali parts with bipchs who walked upright
and We're afflicted with an infinite variety OF
conflicting opinions all matters concern
Ing human welfare.
Since opinion could not stand alone,
groups were organized to support this view
and that view and the other Wow. But these
groups gradually cam" to blows. because they
were annoyed by irrecoucilahic differences
connected with the Interpretation Of the
View. And came War
From tho hostile expressions Of viewpoint
there developed Group Ideals for which the
s"ns of the Woman fought to the death. so
that great rivers wer" made az their blood.
and the bays biush.i sanuuuary floods into
III" oceans. and tn" skies reflected red in the
Evenings of history. Rut all this proved moth
Ing. for them alt continually hung tho
lrrcconciishie Difference.
y school of Thought spraur into existence
In each group. that argued "a material al
vantage in til" supper, 81 this view and that
view aud the OTHER view. Nrd this school
became known among the sons of the Woman
as Politics. ana IT'S students as Politicians
Statesmen ana Diplomats. Each of these in
div'dual sch""is. aud c.,h student Of each
school favored his pet panacaea for the ills
of Earth.
Thousands VI years ran their course dur
ing the deveopmon, Of all these Ideals. and
during all these thousands Of years nohudv
ever agreed with nuyhody. and no War ever
settled anything. and great rivers we're mad.
Of blood. and the hays blushcd sausuinary
floods into the oceans, and tho skies reflected
red And stii. nothing proven cxcort
that War had become the Spirit Of CiviIiza-
ton.
Then there cam. A time when all tn. c;rours
OF all the Earth fought together and desc
lated "ount-ieG and ruined nations The
young mon wer" slauEhtcrcd in tho name Of
Civilization. aud In the cities the women
went. and said with loud voice: wv. have
none hu' old men and the race will die. for
our young men have been slauEh,orcd ana
wr cannot hc c"ns"lcd." And the old mo-,
we're shamei. and cried Let there h. peace.
that our women may keep their young men
and that tho race shall die
And all tho Groups of All III. Earth
agreed that there should he Peace. go tina,
IN" women might hav" their young men that
IN" rae" should not die. And fnrthwitb all
III" nations ~ Earth joined hands unJ mad"
merry until they w"r" drunken with Peace.
f"' then came th- Politicians. and the
statesmen and IN" Diplomats and cried with
"a great cry: "h"hold. II ,hrr. Is Peace v.h.r.
snail No loot? and IL there is no War huv.
Sh"Ii "" Graft mad II Young men are not
siauEhi"red. wherefore shall ". hold our
councils? And so they connived ana car,.
together in common cause. all tho Politicians
ana Statesmen and Diplomats of All the Ma
ions ana mad" cause ot tribes. and spoke
patr'"'ca'iy Of War and it's Benefits
y
In tho bevinninE OF thiuss there w,s a
Woman. and she became the mother ., mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
JOHN ~. wvicht.

SCHBrRG- Va. :Nov. John
- Wright. - d.ed ~ his home. here
Nondav nirht after an Illness Of
two years lie was Il native Of Camp
hell county. Mr.. Wright Is survived
hy his wife. Ave song. r. s. Newman,
Robert. Edward and Lee Wright. and
four daughters Mrs Rosn Amos. Miss
Ella Wright. Miss Gertrude Wright
and Mrs Helen Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding nlmosf my
topic. excepting on legal md medical
subjects. arc answered free. As all
Inquiries nre answered directly by
persnnnl letter. srlf-nddrcsscd
stamped envelope Is required. Ad-
dress The Timcs-DiSpntrh Inf0rmn-
ton Bureau. Richmond, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
10 Keep Tax once open Lntc.

City Treasurer Herbert l.. HUGE
announced yesterday that his once
In the City Hall would be kept open
every DAY except Saturday uhtii
o'clock. in order to accommodate mo
public In the payment of state taxes.
on Armisticc Day the office Will close
al o'clock. and on THANKSGIVING
Day the Office will he closed the en-
tire day. state taxes must he paid
before December !, in order to avoid
the legal penalty OF per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Funeral Of wnltnm' >. n-ndy.

With 4 lsrG" number ~ relatives
aud friends in attendance, tn" funor-
~ OF William j. RCadv. VII" diod
Monday morning in his home. 2'll
Fitth Avenue. Highland rark took
place at II o'rlr"k Yesterday morn
ing from Grove Avenue baptist
church Tho burial va" in Holly
wood. Mr. Ready was FOR long
tim" engaged ~ the brick manufac-
tiI-i mo. hm.inc.s horn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Mrs. Mniiir Ncmcrck.

FE.rERSBUIlG. w. NoV. S.-Mrs.
Matte Ncmccck. widow Of James
Nemccek died last night about II :3n
O'Clock at her home in ch"sterhelh
county She was SO years old ana
: survived by seven children ana
number az grandchildren. The fu-
neral will u" held At 81. Josephs
Catholic Church tomorrow morning
At 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Funeral services for Clifton MOS
10y hit. 81 S"rrs old who dicd last
Friday IN Atlanta. ca. were con-
durt"d Yesterday mrruinc ~ II
o'clock AZ tho gray. in hollywood
ii""id"s widow. who was Miss
l.ucic " Young. Mr.. Hit is survived
hy ono son, clifton " NItt. Jr. ~
Ntlau'a; one sister. Mrs !, " Kirk %
rn'rick. -; I.cwishurE. " Va. and
~" l. u'h"rs, James ~ iiitt. of Rcn-
uoH". ana clhrcnc" G. Hiu ,nf this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
ur. Mnry AI,cc <cn-rr.

PETERSRI-RG VA. Nov. s.
Mrs. Mary Alice K.ncGH widow "f
Joshua T.. E"u"gv. died Yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock ~ $40
Grove Avenue. following brief III
ness Mrs kcneEy Is survived by
one son. Fierce kencGy. Of this ctt'.
The body will he taken % Shiprtns-
burg. Pa. whcr. the funeral VIII be
held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
J. w. Strickland.

j. W. Strickland. formerly Of
Columbia. $. c.. died yesterday at
the homo of his brothcr-in law. 7. NJ.
HOWE, 1903 Porter Street. The flu
neral viii be held from the home
today at O'Clock. Burial will take
place In, Columbia. * G., tomorrow
at O'Clock. He is survived by his
wife. who was formerly Miss Grace
owen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

I.YNCHBuRG. "a. Nov. s.--R. y
che. than. -. died Monday a. his
home AT Srou; SPRINGS. AppomattoN
County. whcr" L." lived all Of his
life. lie il survived by the follow
ing sous and daughters: ~ II.
cheathau. Richmond. Mrs. u ., Bah
cock. LynchhurE; Mrs Lula Howard.
Niss"s Clsrtr and BESSIE Chaatha M
and Il = AMI y. y Ch"atham, Appo-
-lnhflnN lnWniN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
The Poets Conner
A ricn Tor Good nond..

To the Editor of the Times Dispatch:
Sir
Did YOU ever motor. as once did !,
Via Charlottesville, to the V. NJ. l.,
Ry "detour" here and "detour" there,
over roads that would make an angel
swear?
Deep rutS In the time OF direst
drought.
CONDEMNED bridges" and pitfalls by
either route.
Which bump YOU. and rack your hne
machine?
il so, YOU surely will. ween,
Jack tho Governors plea for n ''bond
issue"
With might and main. and p. d. O.
MRS HARRY LEE WATSON.
Richmond. Va. November 3. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Funeral of Mrs. \. e. Wilkinson.

FUHtrhI herNiCe Tor Mrs. ADDISON
G. WILKINSON. who died Tuesday
night at o'clock I'm the
home Of her daughter. Mrs W ~
Page. :6io Lamb Avenue. Barton
Heights. VIII hc conducted this after
noon AZ tho grave in Spring IIui
Cemetery, l.ynChburE. Mrs wilkiu-
son was formerly Miss Florence
Hicks. BESIDES her husband. she IL
survived Ivy two daughters Mrs w
y. Page and Miss Mary G. wilkiu-
son. Of this city. one son. charles
H. Wilkinson. OF Montp"ljcr and one
brother. Charles W. Hicks. OF Rich
mnmd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Funeral services for Mrs Ella Ar-
nos Gl'a4"u. wifi" "f James y. Gl"a-
son, ni this city. VIII l.. conducted
tomorrow morning in clifton Forge.
The body Viii u" taken la CLIFTON
FORGE this afternoon. Mrs k!"aSuii
died early Yesterday morning in tn"
Meredith APARTMENTS. 3olc Munu-
ru.ut Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
,Irs. I{Ol,crt SncRh.

LY NCHBuRG. VA. Nov. S.-Mrs.
Robert Sread died Saturday night
after an illness Of several weeks of
heart trouble ~ her home in Gr"tna.
She is survived by her husband
and three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
MINIAII-nL ALMANAC
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
TAKE DEFINITE STEPS
TO BUY MONTICELLO

Continued From FRS; pase)
is connected in the crort 10 raisr
tho s5p.0or.
letter was received from former.
President Woodrow Wilson Undressing
tn" plan 20 puichas" tn. .sta,. Of
Thomas Jefferson aud give It to tho
state and nation as "a shrine. aud q
Telegram from the Business Mems
Cub. of charlottesville. Was read
This message was addressed 10
Miss Ruin Cunningham. recording
secretary, and assured tn" Thomas
Jefferson National Memorial Ns>ori4 q
ton ~ its Endorsement of the idea
TO pcrr"tIa,c Monticello" az ma
ti"n,l shrine
Thomas Jefferson Randolph. rrea,
grandson 81 Thomas Jefferson. spoke
briefly a, tho meeting Yesterday and
promised any assistance he could
give I'm advancing IA" movement
Miss Cunningham read br!.f re-
port OF h"r activities aud % the
plan by which 1t is hoped - raise thu"
$500, GOO with which /" purchase
Monticello"
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. y. -. iio,chkiss. presiden;
pf tn" association. and those In at
tendance were: Mrs q. Y w
Kern first vice president Mrs. j.
Taylor Eilyson. second vicc-prcsi-
dent Mrs John shelton Williams
third vice president. and treasurer
and Miss Ruth Cunningham. CORE
=,
Rubin coN. Mrs. W. j Tavne. MIS-
Warner Moore, Mrs James branch
Cah"ll, AIRS. Arthur y. Wilmer. Mrs
Thomas cary Johnson. Miss Frances
Scott Mrs Norman Randolph. Or
Kate Waller barrett, Mrs sylvan
Livingston. Mrs Malvern Patterson,
Mrs " T. Newell. Miss Anna Bow
kin. Mrs. Is. Is. Muniord. Mrs i -
FcurGurcan. Mrs Bishop. Airs nns-
well Mrs. VIM. Mrs. C;Iazchrook.
Mrs. w " Foster Mrs T.. j Kern
odle. Mrs. Peter Jefferson Archer and
Miss Kat" Myers
Agrees to Sell for s50n.un0.
jefferson Levy. present owner Of
Monticello" agreed Ia sell Il 10 tho
Thomas jefferson National Memorial
Association for 100000 on cnndi-
ton that $4,000 he paid to bind the
agreement He gave the association
three weeks within which iu de-
p"Sr that amount. and on. week Of
that has already passed
Miss Cunningham. FOR the assoc
citation, has received tn. assurance
Of wealthy New Yorker that he
viii underwrite onc-third al the
s4ao.00n. and that two other wealthy
New Workers Will undermine the
other two-thIrds. This offer il CON
tiRRent upon the success Of the as
socia'ion in its effort to raise tho
$4,000, and plans for meeting this
requirement Will he adopted AT tn.
n'ass-meetinE to he held next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Mrs. Idn e. Dcnm Dlrs.

Mrs Ida =. Dean. VIII" of Charles
r"..n. died Yesterday morning ~ SEQ
o'clock 1T the home Of her daughter.
s"i N"rth TWENTY second street. aged
s" Years. Mrs Dean IL survived by
her husband. two daughter. Mrs. John
\ Si"rh. lr.. and Mr.. Rosa Ire
william. two brothers. Thomas J. and
" u Hewlett: one sister. Mrs. 4.
II. Wood hticcn grandchildren and
ff,cen great -rrandCh iidrcn. Funeral
services viii b" held at COS North
Twcnty-sccond street tomorrow ar
icrnoon ~ o'"I"Ct Burial viii be-
u lakewood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
DC Wolf ucpp-r Talks

Americas most beautiful aud best
SinSiug chorus is tn" t;lpriiicd mp
r'lntion that ~ Wolf Hopper. who
- {" appear here ON Monday. Tucs-
"Hy ana Wednesday aud Wednesday
rratirr" at tn" Academy i'm au all
star iilbert 4 sullivan rcviyals. ma.
apri'"d :" tho chorus appearing with
him
says Mr. iicppor: "Io hear that
Imposing namc is distinctly an honor.
Hut ia making great revival OF
these Gilh.r, & sullivan comic opera
classics, ON" must hav" grave con
'crn. fir-' 'or m" personnel ~ tho
rrincipnls--'h-y should T." the rank
INK artists In :hcir rcspcrtiy. roles
and with Miss Alice Mackenzie.
li"rh"rt WH,"rous Miss Bcrulcc Mor-
sEvu. Arthur CuuuIugham. Miss Wini-
fr"d huglIn. J. liuuhird Duucy. Mss
Ml.,ucd Rug'J-. G"org" puuS'Iu AMI
Sol solomon making up IN. cast.
am suir thaj YOU viii arrc" with mo
that We have ono OF the most i'm
posing aS-rmblag"s ~ notable light
opera stars uusSihl" to s"rur"-.n9t
"nls ~ TINS daH aud az" but II YOU
"iil ALLOW M, "a personal opinion.
VIII further state that In ny hcliet
a iuur" magnificent collection Of ar
'iStS--"sch with 81 world reputation
in their particular sphcrcs-wns
never tn. proud claim OF any man
arcnrut"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

foreign roIicv az yiu,r,o no, coli, -
f.Ik Ledger D,sra,ch
po,crsh,rp, is re,tt,c VOC, ,.orL g.,
..tt 80 :, - -, N '"' VI as
worked without han ana .b,,, .,.,o.. -
mo rnot or ,,c,, co,,ic, ~ 49,, 49,,
pe-in,cudon, carry sho,cn, ,.,,.n ~ ,.
mn, bis 49,, Ia ,, , "
hack AZ nigh. tho old cb.,i, ,.n, ,.a
,onqIv. - ~ 900 .,, ,,,.;, Us 80 ~
gang wI,b,u, cb.;rs va 80, ~,
tor 10Y a., h,, 49,, ~ .''' W.
was oh,,t,c, ,,,,I ~ 80, '"''
burg Prosr.ss ana Iu,cx ,,,,oai
NJ t.,.h. i
no ,o,y.r ~. y,,.,, .,i, - ~ &c
,sr, a, ,v,.ht,a. " NV ''" S"Nerh-
ready 10 adni, ,b,, :, &, ~ -.
r,o,,, uri,,, ,,,5 " " s''''"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
The Weather
Furnished by U. 8. Weather Bureau.
Forecasts Iirgliiln -
Fulr todayi tomorrow.
fair and cold.
North CnrUlina-I'nir
nnd cooler today; to-
morrow. fnir
Forecasts Virsilln -
Local Temperature Yesterday.

T. Vt. Temperature re
MhAi'nnm temperature ." T.. M cs
M'h'hu"' temperature to i. M iS
n''h temperature" yesterday .. III
r"thi"l temperature for This tuta ii
IAC"sr yesterday ..., ,
n''..,' s'".r March ............. llJ
'' ''"'' January .......... 81