davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
COMPANY'S HEAD
DECLINES TO TALK
V. r. & P. President Refuses
to Discuss Walkout
of Men.
DENIES AINSlIE'S AID
Declares Mayor Did Not Of
fer His Good Offices for
Mediation.
DENIES AINsl.lE'S All

President Thoma S. WE"elwright. OF
the, Virginia Railway and Power
Company. when talked TO bv a re-
porter FOR The Times Dispatch over
the long distance telephone at his
home nt Ccntralia last night. declined
to make a statement for publication
regarding the strike of employees on
tho lines OF which he is the head.
While refusing TO discuss tho walk
out. Mr.. Wheelwright took occasion
to deny that Mayor George Ainslie
had offered his good offices to the
company for the purpose Of media
lion.
Efforts 10 locate General Manager
j. T. IIarvcll proved Intellectual. AL
though the general manager is un-
Gerstood a. have come to Richmontl
from his home III Petersburg shortly
after the noon hour yesterday, when
il became apparent that the strike
order, calling ont The employees OF the
company. would be issued. the trans
portation company's private tele-
phone exchange declared il was un-
able to locate him. Similar efforts
IN Petersburg also were fruitless.
Lesser officials Of the company,
when approached. declared that they
knew nothing, or, If they knew any
thing, were not authorized to talk
At late hour last night, The
Times Dispatch was unable TO learn
what measures the company had
taken to meet the waikout; how
many men 1t had available to put
in the places OF striking men, or
how many cars il would operate to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

Every precautiOn will he taken by
The police to safeguard the public
and to protect property in the event
tho strin. o! the street ear men.
which began at midnight last night.
Is attended by disorder or violence.
Director OF Public Safety William NJ.
Myers declared last night.
Members Of the department were
called together at their respective
stations just before they started out
On their respective beats" at mid
night and told TO be unusually vigi-
ant in maintaining law and order.
Plans for patrolling the city were
perfected at the conference. and
measures To be taken in the event an
emergency arises were discussed at
meeting OF police officers called by
Colonei Myers At the First Police
Station yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Myers said he had been as
sured hy officials OF the Garments
union that there would be no unto
ward demonstrations on the part OF
members of Division No. ol0 Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
SOCIALISTS TO GIVE
PO|NCARE SUPPORT
IN FOREIGN POLICY
New Premier Offers Office
to Leader Of Radical
Group, but Is Refused.
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
COMPLETE CABINET
NJ. Sarraut TO Be Left as Rep
rcscnlativc at Arms
Conference.
GENOA CONFERENCE IN DOUBT
Paris Prcn. fntimnics France Mny
Not Take Part In Economic
Inrlryr.
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
COMPLETE CABINET
GENOA CONFERENCE ~ DOUBT
Paris Press fntimntcs France May
Not rnL" Part In Economic
pnrl~yn.
IRy A.-6.,nteh IrcsA.l

PARIS. Jan. Raymond poin-
care. who succeeds Ar!stidc BRAND
as Premier .. France. completed his
ministry today and presented their
names to President Mi!Icrand. The
President accepted the des iguattons.
The Cabinet follows:
Premier and Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, Raymond poincare.
vicc-prem,cr. Minister o, Justice
and for Alsacc- Lorraine. Louis
Barthou
Minister Of War aad Pensions.
Andre MaE!not.
Minister of Marine. NJ. Raibcrt
Minister OF Finance. Charles de
i.ssteyr!e.
Minister OF Interior. ". Maunoury.
Siiniater ot Education. Leon Berad
Minister " Public WORKS y. lie
Trocauer.
Minister ., Agriculture. Henry
Cheruu.
Minister q; colonies. Alber, snr.
saut. 81. Mag!not viii take w tho
duties OF this Office until Il Slr-
, raut, wh" Is ia Washington is acard
! 'rom)
Minister of Commerce. LIcicn Dior.
Minister Of liberated Regions. ".
Rebel
Minister OF Labor. VI. psyronue;
Minister of Health. VI Sirapss
rho following Understandable OF
state also are announced:
Attached 10 the Premier. VI. Colrat
Merchant Marine, NJ Rio.
y Posts and rclesrahhs. NJ I.anontc.
Technical Education. NJ. Vidal.
Acronau,ic, NJ. Eynnc.
Achieves Notable success.
The new Premier achieved q not
able success in limiting the minis
terial crisis TO three days. but failed
10 accomplish the desire with which
he is credited OF forming Cabine,
III wide national union on the lines
~ tho Cabinets formed in 1914 and
1915. while he WAS President OF tn.
republic. Not that he could be cx.
pected 70 include the Socialists, who
we're represented in three ministries
.for their press has seized upon IN,
lcopi ;uupI IN IB,v. q %. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
COUNCIL WILL ACT TODAY
To END v.R. &P. Strike
Body Can Do Nothing Def.
mite; Its Powers Are Per-
suasive Only.

In response to petition from n
number of Councilmen and Aldermen.
President W. IL. Adams, OF the Board
of Aldermen. has called the City
Council to meet In special session in
the Council chamber at noon today
for the purpose of considering the
strike situation and acting upon any
impulse or motion which may send
to bring the trouble TO an end.
That the Council can do nothing
definite Is granted. All it can do is
To adopt such resolutions as may be
presented and request the traction
company and the men who have quit
work TO get together. The Council
can do nothing mandatory.
The Streets Committee is in the
midst of consideration of matters
pertaining to the attitude of the city
and the company on the question OF
n petition of the company for a
blanket franchise. At the last meet
!nE OF the committee. Chairman Ord
way Pullcr WAC directed to confer
with the City Attorney and the Di-
rector OF Public Works on the uucs-
tion OF employing an expert TO as
certain certain facts in connection
with the valuation of the company's
property and its methods of conduct
ing business. The committee has
$4,000 at It's disposal for such a pur-
pose. and fourteen applications for
the job have been received. 1t is
likely that the name OF tho success
ful bidder may be disclosed today
and that he may. he put to work at
once. All the applicants declared
they could complete the work within
about three mouths. In the mean
| time. existing conditions must pre-
vail. Members of Shc Streets Com
mittcc will discuss the general SIT
uation. it is believed. at the meet
| Ing today.
Alderman White has intimatcd that
he may ask that u joint committee
be named To cal! upon both the com
rnny and the strikers for ne pur.
pose OF Offering their services in
bringing the tension to u peaceful
| relaNation.
| Mayor Ainsic. City Attorney An
| dcrson and Director OF Safety MYERS
have been invited to the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
GWO DIE IN SUICIDE
PACT In ST. LOUIS
tEy United News. ]

st. LOUIS. MO, Jan. los
Thomas j. clarkson. chauffeur. was
found dead in an alley mere late
Sunday after drinking a quantity Of
poison.
His death is believed TO have been
due To II suicide pact between him
self aud The pretty f7-year-old
daughter Of his employer Mrs. Elsie
g: Moncll, who died a few hours
after drinking the poison.
Ciarkson is said To have bought the
poison previous tn his elopcmcnt with
the girl. Miss Dorothy Monell Kurtze-
born. After their arrival in Chi
cago. IL is reported, he divided tho
contents OF the hottie with her and
hoth agreed to drink II I'M case they
.shoald ever be separated. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
M CURE HONORED
FOR WAR SERVICE
Richmond Physician Awarded
ID. S. M. by United States
Government.
HEADED HOSPITAL UNIT
Organization Cared for 1000
A. E. f. Men-Cited by
Pershing.
HEADED HOSPITAL UNIT

sxsE % r'ncritorfous service as the com
manding officer Of Base Hospital No
40. DR.. Stuart Mcclure has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal by the United States govern
mcnt. He organized tho hospital unit
and served as it's head with the rank
OF lieutenant colonel throughout tho
period OF It's training In this coun-
try and work in the battle areas Of
France. DR.. Mcclure received the
decoration with full military cere-
monies at Fortress Monroe on Thurs.
day. January -. The medal was be-
slowed on him by Major-Generai e.
J. Bailey, commanding officer OF the
Third Corps Area.
For efficient service In France, the
Iiospita. unit was cited by General
pcrshinS some time ago. In the cita-
ton it is pointed out that a total Of
1900 soldiers we're cared for and
given treatment by the unit 1t was
said that il had been noted In the
records OF the War Department that
it was the most efficient unit in
France. although manned. with two
exceptions. ty former civilians. and
in competition with units manned
and commanded by trained army men.
The citation OF Base Hospital No
-. largely composed OF Richmond
men, and Familiarity known as tho
MCGUIRE Unit" was read when the
Distinguished Service Medal was con-
fcrred upon DR.. Mcclure. II follows:
This recognition comes as a result
of the efficient and effective organi-
Zation OF body of doctors and civil
ians. largely composed a; IGchmonn
men. Into large military hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
WILL INSURE HAYS
LIFE FOR S2,000.00O
fEy Associalrd rrcss.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE life of
Postmaster General win II. Hays
Will <hc insured for s2.000.o00 when
nc resigns his Cabinet post Ia head
tn" National Picture Combination,
i, was announced today. after {.
meeting OF subcommittee of mo
tion picture men.
The policy will hc made payable
in event of his death. Ia the reor-
gani4cd National Association or the
Motion Picture Industry. and tl;.
amount being so large, ii was stated
would he rcdistributcd among sew
eral companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Commissioner Enright Creates
a New and Greater Ten
dcrloin District.
HITS EVERY PRECINCT
Will Use Younger Men From
Force of IL, 500 to. Curb
Violence.
Hy sidney u. whippIc,

United News S,aT Correspondent.
SEw YORK. Jan. ia police
saake-up involving every precinct in
Sew York and creating new and
greater Tenderloin district, over
which James s. Bolan VIII rule as
tn" most powerful inspector in the
history Of New York. is Police Com
missioner Enrights first answer to
The crime wave. which has swept with
Increasing violence over the metro
poliian district.
Commissioner EnriGht's answer is
demand FOR more sympathy for
tho victims Of thugs. and less mawk-
ish sentiment for criminals" When
men arc pu, in Jail. he wants to see
them stay put. He advocates:
Elimination OF the bail bond evil.
under which magistrates have re
icascd criminals OF known vicious
ness To prey again on the public.
More Cnre In PnroIinE.
Less freedom In pasSng out sus
pended sentences To convicted burg
lars. highwaymcn. thieves ana
crooks OF all kinds.
More care in purol!ng criminals.
The commissioner points out tina,
from the moment a criminal ia ar
rested. all tho forces OF public wei
fare-savc the forces that arrested
him-are apparently bent on obtain
/ Ing his release. The victim il forgot
ten. and the assai!ant is pi,icd and
wept over.
| The police. he believes, are less TO
blame for the continuous stream OF
assaults, murders. killings. and rob-
| berries. than are the police. whose
duty IL is to lock up the criminals
after he has been captured
Nevertheless-and the latest shake
up is the best evidence Of 1.-THE
commissioner is going about the
task OF making his department as
perfect as 1t Is possible to make an
institution comprising 1,5oO men. He
is going to put younger and more
active men into the more responsible,
positions, and then hold them re
| sponsible
| Gar OF the District.
| Inc greatest change come I'm the
heart OF Manhattan, the white ligh
ana Dark deeds district, centeriny n
broadway and Forty-second street
over this Inspector Bolan rulca .
czar. Now the inspector has hoe,
hohded additional territory, extend
ing iar down into the whoIcsal,
district, to administer. 1t is the big.
gest job on the force-outside that ~,
the commissioner's-for It now in.
ciudes not only the thcatar AM
(Continued on Pnr. p Gel oA-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
HOUSE LEADERS PL AN
TOBACK COMPROMISE,
ASSEMBLY ROAD BILL
Measure to BE Introduced This Week, 1t Is Announced
Solons Asked Today by Senator Glass Honor
Former President Wilson.

With the Initial week lend recess
OF the 1929 biennial session Of the
General Assembly OF Virginia at an
end. and those OF the Legislators who
took advantage OF the cessation Of
deliberations TO go nome, back in
Richmond. the law-maaing body will
strike its stride when the two houses
convene at noon today. Many OF
the soions visiting tho folks back
home. while others journcycd to VII
iiansburg. where they attended the
formal opening cf the Marshall
Wyth: school OF government and
citizenship.
While four OF the more !mportan,
measures to demand the attention Of
the General Assembly at this session
already have been introduced. there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Former Workers of Traction Company Inaugu-
rate Bus Service to Compete With Elec-
trio System - Every Section of
City and Suburbs Is Covered.
UNION MEMBERS COMPLETE PLANS
AT MEETING IN ARCADE BUILDING,
Second Conference Between Men and Labor Leaders
Takes Place This Morning at O'clock to Dis
Transportation Further. sxs

jItneys "owf in
RAJ lwn ynndPo, COM
bn for iruxunI !
md ain nnndo othcrlfne
N ous ctIonso Of the
m the strike trnin-
n M
Of the street
AFT the mcnq
n were cunning
n he Forest
Ia he
up to midnight.
bnck to barns.
s
Promptly at midnight members the
mated Empoy
left their
o e
bewe the union
indicated
s nnaIa
stand o the Is, =,
JItuey
is
charcr by
The locale
rplans
will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
MAN DIES AS CANOE
CAPSIZES: 2 SAVED
lBy Associated Press. /

NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. I5-
Cumberland River was being dragged
here today in an effort to recover the
body of Lee Crowl. %. who was
drowned when the small canoe oc-
cupied by him and his two kinsmen,
She'll Martin, %. and Leslie Martin.
II. wa. capsized by swift gale
which blew down the river
Leslie Martin, the child. was sink
ing to the bottom OF the river when
n chain, attached to tho boat, struck
him In tho face. He caught 1t and
climbed upon top of the canoe. She'll
Martin was rescued when hG caught
rope which was thSown to him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
FEAR NO HOLDUP OF CAR
SERVICE IN PETERSBURG

ISpccIaI 10 THO IIWc'- UISPHlCHI
PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. la.-Al-
though the carmen of the Virginia
hallway and Power Compapy's lines
Of this city are scheduled to go
out on strike at . o'clock tomorrow
morning, officials OF the company
stated tonight that there will be no
koldup In ear service.
The lines here employ only about
forty men, and the places of those
who quit tomorrow viii he filled i'm
mcdiately so that the cars Will be
OH tho streets on schedule time.
Several old employees declare their
intention of sticking Ia their posts
in face OF the vote favoring the
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
TWO INJURED DURING
100000 GEORGIA FIRE
tBy Associated Press. ]

; DOUGLAS. GA. Jan. 15.-Fire that
destroyed the Vickers & Dickerson
Building carly today caused loss
estimated at 100000. The flames at
one time threatened to spread to adj
joining buildings. and the assistance
OF the Fitzgerald fire department
was necessary to get II under con-
troll. The origin of the fire has not
been determined.
An explosion of gas on the second
floor Of the building hurled julie
Pickean into tho street. lie was
bruised and burned. Alex Jardinc,
a fireman. sustained slight Injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
10 Held by Royal Irish con.tahles.

BELFAST. Jan. i5.-Memhcrs of
the Royal Irish constabulary in
ITounty Tyrone today arrested ten
occupants of automobiles bound from
Monaghan To Londonderry. who said
they were Gaelic football players.
but who wore Irish Republican army
uniforms Several OF the men are
declared to have carried loaded re-
volvcrs, and arms arc alleged to have
been found in the cars. One OF the
men arrested is believed to be an
Irish Republican army officer. lie
carried dispatches which are de-
scribcd as important"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

are others of equal important yet 10
come before the two houses Chief
among these are the several highway
measures and "a bill providing for an
issue of bonds frr road improve
ments.
offered nS Compromise IIII.
compromise highway bili-that
is, one that. il is understood. will he
a compromise between the one in
troduccd by Senator G. o'Conor Cool
rick, Of Fredericksburg, providing
for reorganization or the State High
way Commission. empowering the
Governor TO remove the Highway
Commission and virtually vcsting
the commission with absolute power.
and one Of which Senator Harry
CONTINUED on Page G. Col GN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Jan. l5-Nlrs.
Martha NJ. Dawson, last survivini.
daughter OF a Tennessee soldier of
the Revolutionary War and one OF
the four surviving revolutionary
daughters, according to d. a. X. Of
hcials. died at her home at Loudon,
near here, today. She was the daugh.
ter OF James Wyly, who settled in
Tennessee shortly after the close OF
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
BAR BABY FROM U. S.:
MOTHER Is ADMITTED
Inning rntiou Officials Exclude
Month>-Oid Infant Hecnuse
Quota Is Filled.
lBy Assoclated Press. |

new YORK. Jan. IA ruling by
immigration officials 1T Ellis Island
admitting Mrs. Dionisio Zalewaska
4 resident OF Chicago for eleven years
and three OF her children. hut ex-
Guiding her three months old infant,
horn In Poland, because the immigra-
ton quota for Poland had been ex-
ceeded. has rallied several welfare
organizations to her aid. Her ap-
peals for the baby having failed, the
distracted mother had to go to Ellis
Island with four children from the
steamship Megantic which brough,
them Saturday. Persons intereste eG
in the case expect to obtain her re-
lease tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Burch Jury Dcadlocked.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Jan. 15.-
The jury In the case OF Arthur c,
T3urch. charged with the murder OF
j. Bolton Kennedy. was taken to
dinner at o'clock this evening, fifty
hours after the ten women and two
rnen composing It first retired 10 the
jury-room. Announcement was made
that the jury would return for an
evening session about 1880 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Hold -Four Alleged counterfeI,.rs

PENSACOLA. FLA. Jan. I5.-With
the arrest here today of three men
and tho detention OF 4 fourth man at
Montgomery, Ala, Fedora! officials
believe they have trokcn up an or
ganiZed gang OF bill-raisers that has
been working in the South. The
mon, ii. p. McManus. alias John K.i-
ley, and Lamar Warren ana walter
Henry. negro. are being held in tho
ccL.,ty jail on the charge Of raising
81 bills to $40,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

''''''thS' W UcH lnc strikers nor
operating jitncys will CONFER With
union leaders. This meeting also,wi.;
he held In the Arcade Building.
Jitney service was iHauguratcd
over all lines by the union men This
morning. statements OF reprcsentn
tivcs OF the union last night were
that the jitneys would follow tn.
present routes of tho stree, cars as
far as is possible. Every section of
the city and the suburbs will he COW
cred with jitney lines. Main Street
broad and Main, Westhampton. Rar-
ton Heights, Highland Park. Hui.
Street and Forest Hill, some of tho
present lines being operated by tn.
company were contained In the plnns
outlined last night. The other routes
mapped out by the union men for
jitney lines vary somewhat from, the
company's lines. This is true csnc.
ciaiiy In regard TO the First and yio-
duct line.
Main Street Jftney Rontc.
The Main Street line will ru, ,ro,,
Hobinson and Main TO Ninth and Main
Streets and will be continusd ~,
second jitney route from Ninth street
street line Will start at the Union
station and run to Ninth and Brooa
streets. The route to Westhamptou
VIII he out Patterson Avenue. Ci,i-
Zens of barton Heights and High
IAN" iark VIII be taken care OF
through Bacon's Quarter valley. on
'Fat'on OF truck line from Oakwood
to the Boulevard will take care of
nat
Broad and Broad and Twentynftb
street lines. Tho trucks will be
operated by individuals. but two ~
lhe union men will act as conductors.
Two routes will be run over the
nun street line, the first over the
present route to Fourteenth and Main
streets and the second from Stop No.
~ petersburg Pike. to Fourteenth
ana Main Streets. via Hull Street.
inc route from Forest Hill will be-
gin AT Semmes Avenue. Forest Hill,
ana continue TO Seventh Street.
thence over the Free Bridge to Ninth
and Main Streets. The return trip
VIII be over the same route.
| Operation OF the First ma VIaduct
Inc was problem due to the fact
that the present line is over the
| 'hai Sitii HlEcet idduct. For tho
present the officials will operate a
line of iitneys starting at Thirty
sixth and Marshall Streets. following
tha Niaduct line to Twenty-sixth and
! Broad Streets. The jitneys Will turn
south at TwcntS-sixth street and
hen west into Broad street. This
iine will end at Eighteenth and
Broad streets.
| itoutcs Are Tentative.
| In announcing the above routes the
representatives OF the union stated
that they were only tentative and
were subject to change. While they
admitted that the first day's opera
tion OF the jitncys wouit not be what
| they desired they declared that tho
service would he improved upon
daily. Additional iitneys will -.
| added to those already running. and
union officials stated last night that
mt least 200 cars would 10 III opera.
tioT before tonight.
| The fare was not set at the meet
ing last night. the carmen agreeing
20 leave this to ia. public. Each Of
the cars VIII carry card bearing
the following inscription.
ANY money given, the driver "
1 tContinued on Page 2, Col. 80 t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Speed Boats Comb Sea Be.
tween Miami and Bimini
for Lost Craft.
LAST SEEN ON FRIDAY
Only Hope Maintained Is
Passengers Have Been Res
cued by Passing Vessel.
my Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Jnn. I8.-
According to messnEe lust re-
ceived from NiamI, the missing men
who left Miami Friday afternoon for
Bimini had been located IN nm isiet
I'm the Gulf OF Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
CONTINUED on rage S, Col. -
IiuEnca by Moonxh,ne Liquor

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Jan. 10
Jesse ssuffridge. residing near this
city. was painfully burned today
whcnGhc threw Il quantity of moon
shineS liquor lin an open fireplace
when United Z States Marshal King
and deputies began search OF his
home,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
hissipE More Than Two Dny..
[By Associated Press.l

MIAMI. FLA. Jan. i5.-.At 1:30 to
night the flying boat New York.
which left Miami for Bimini Friday
afternoon with five persons aboard
her. had been missing at sea for fifty
two hours and fleets OF speed boats
and seaplancs that have been comb
Ing the waters since yesterday after
noon had failed In their search. A
s,iff wind blew throughout the day
and hopes for the rescue OF the men
were fast fading tonight.
Hold Slight Hope.
Practically the only chance they
viii be found alive now is belivcC
TO rest In the possibility that they
have been picked up by some vessel
that is not equipped with wireless.
On board the flying boat were VI
+. Kahn and II. c. Crenshaw OF Mont
Continued Oh rage =. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Hold Slight Hope.
Revolutionary Daughtc- Di.s.

Continued Oh rage ?. Col. l.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

tContinued on Par, . coio,