davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From tho Richmond Dispatch JuIv o.-,s7o
Harry Bush. Of the crew of the stearnor
oid Dominion. was asleep on deck nigh, ho
fore last and rolled overheard int, ~ -,
He was drowned before help could roach hin,
There will be "a Grant and Wilson ratirica
uon meeting AT Spring Park this afternoon
Fred Douglas Will he the hrs, sneaL.r ,,a
he viii he followed by Senator uenrr ,,-u
candidate for the vice presidency Thsre viii
probably be other speeches by loc,, nra,...
Rush Burgess for instance o
a !odse OF the order OF Heptasonhs a.,
Seven Wise Men. is soon to be Institutes ,n
Richmond. III
Colonel Joseph L. Darlington has been elect.
ed chief marshal for the State Agricultur.,
faH. coroner {. = Tompkins declined re-
election.
Governor Gilbert c. Walker has accounted
invitations 10 speak at Charlotte n G on
the 2sth. and at Godsboro on the 31st
Married. In this city. at the Synagogue K K
Bethshalem. by Rev. Dr W. Berg Marx Fried
berg. of Midway. S. C., TO Miss Leah 7 Iax
arus. OF this city.
Miss Van Lew rostmast.r of pih,
visited charlottesville this week and she saws
she attracted from some sources as n,uch
attention as the TAT woman in tho circus md
there was no little surprise on the mart NJ
some to find her just woman
There was something OF Jail delivery i'm
Norfolk night before last. or the dozen nris
oncrs who succeeded in getting out Of prison
hvc got away entirely
The Postmaster General has prc-cmp,orily
ordered the post office ut Alum Springs Rock
hrIdI" county, Ia b" rc"n.n"d. and 6. H. Luck
has been named p"simaStcr
colonel \. Is. Mcclure. az Philadelphia SPOKE
In the interest OF the Democratic ticket In
Greensboro y. C.. last night. lie Will sneak
= s~ 49, 1890 ..,---------- =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Program for Today
WBAZ.

WBAZ,
dispatch Papers. Richmond)
:+o-Saseball scores.
isolate news flashes.
';55-Stock and cotton quotations.
S:oo-Rccital by st. Peters Catho.
lie Church Quartet: Personnel: Mrs.
T. j. Archer. directress; Casper
Deadly. c. a. Canepa. T. ]. Baldwin
and j. 7. Tucker. Selections:
Gloria" st. Cecilia Mass (Gounod)
tenor solo by Casper Deady. II Hear
You Calling Nc" tHarford- MarshalD:
duet ~ Messrs. Casper and Deadly,
20 Snlutaris" twclgand): tenor solo
by Mr.. Crarin. 'Old Irish Mother o.
Mine" Harry Won TilAcr); quartet
selection. Jesus Del vivi" (VerdD:
tenor solo. ave Maria" (Dudley
Huck; duet. "Tantum Ergo" tweix-
and): baritone solo By Mr.. Tucker.
over the Billowy Sea" CTetrIe);
tenor solo and chorus by Mr.. Canepa
and others, "MagnIhcat'' tMarxo)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
The old-rimer and the New.
dig stone Gan To.,,


farmer work ten hours day on
piece Of land and make n bare living Another
farmer can work eight hours n day on the
same land and make a profit each year There's
reason. The successful man studies condi-
lions and analyses suggestions and xakes i'm
provements as rapidly II Is possible for
him to do SO. His returns are in PROMOTION
TO tho activity Of his brain. The other man
IS slow to change He doesn't take any stock
in new-fangled notions" What was good
enough for HIS father is good enough
for him. And that. All he gets when
put to practical use brains become a practI-
cal asset When merely carried around In a
skull they are little better than a burden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

II mining on a large scale is not resumed
here in the immediate future.
Incidentally. besides bringing opportun-
ity for our idle ships to make money. these
importations will prove o godsend to the
hardput British coal industry. thus contrib
utlDg materially to the reduction OF unem-
ployment in the United Kingdom and ex-
pediting general business revival. More
over, the knowledge that American enter
prise will find SOME way OF overcoming n
stressful situation should tend to break
down some Of the Btubbornness which pre-
vents our coal operators and striking miners
from coming to agreement, failure Of which
will result in disaster to the interests OF
both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
PLEASURE TOUR OF
EUROPE NERVE-RACKINC


rib!e period OF the worlds history.
Is grim and racking business. To
do II SUCCESSFULLY YOU must have n,
least fair working knowledge nj
hikher mathematics unciudipE cal
culus). OF engineering. international
law, foreign exchange. world politics
geography. weather forecastinU. d.
"tetics and plain and fancy ,aunder
Ing, Everything In Europe. from n,
topography to It's soap. has changed
not excluding Its coffee. manners
forms Of government. public vehicles
and attitude toward tourists. For
that matter. even the tourist him
self has changed. He used to he
largely American Now hos Dutch
and Swedish and Russian In vast
numbers. He used TO he carefree and
worn and buster than Prime Min
ister
The average respectable America
family tourist doing Europe for two
or three months has actually spent
more time In police stations this
summer than Gyp the Blood ever did
In His most sanxuinary days. Aiso
the ~ II. a. r. tourists bedtime con
NersatiOn with the rather harassrd.
looking kimono who IS washing OUT
SILK stockings In the wash bowl and
FASTING handkerchiefs e1pertiy on
'he mirror IN pretty sure to run
something after this fashion:
Now listen, Belle, I've got To 20
over To the Czccho- Slovakian con-
suis hrst thing in the morning. he
sn y
piacell 10 80 TANNED I'll have to
stick all day. Carlsbad used TO he
In bohemia, hut now it's czecho-
Slovakian. and YOU have Ia have a
separate wise. I'll try 30 he back by
II. and YOU ne mere. won't YOU. so
thst we can 20 over Ia tn. police and
report that were leaving tomorrow.
And. by tn" way, you'd better toll
Ed that he's got to 20 To tho police
been here twenty-four hours and
next thing n" knows they'll shoot
him at sunrise or something II
you're going In he anywhere near tn"
American Express Office ! wish you'd
drop In and zee IL they got an an
swer To that Frankfort wire about q
room, because, look, II they haven't.
we might az we'll stay here. Re-
memter how We drove around from
To In vienna trying TO md
place 10 lay our heads?
After lunch we can see about that
ausfuhr bew llisung for the two peas
ant shawls. otherwise they'll grab
'em away from you at the frontier
as sure as you're free-born Ameri-
can citizen. And say. fella met
yesterday In the bar told me we've
got 10 have two extra photographs
besides those on our passport pic
lures. / don't know. ASK
him. The police. suppose. They
put 'em In their rogue's gallery. or
something, guess. And. gosh. I told
Jen I'd 60 TO the steamship ofrices
with her some time in the day TO see
II couldn't help her get some kind
OF passage home. Way II looks now
she'll have to live here indefinitely
or swim. Well, don't blame me
can't help II II you haven't Heen any
thing OF this town but the police
station and the hotel and the consul's
once. After what I've been through
you'll never hear me complain about
working eighteen hours day dur
ing the holiday rush season at the
factory back home. That!l be =
rest, that will"
Copyright. 1929. by United Nevs)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
A Reproof.

We regret the necessity. but the Editor OF
certain Magazine requires cal-down. and
here II Ia. We sent him a story-a right
good one; reasonably constructed but in his
opinion rotten Anyhow, he sent II back
writing:
I'VE regret that your Ms. Is unavailab bio
Just now We have quito supply Of suilar
stories. Our inability TO take advantage of
your courteous ofrer does not imply any lack
OF merit'-etc.
We read the story It the hrst
time We had read 1t. never revise. We
declare the Editor \ Faker. He should
have written:
This is Magazine. 1t publishes stories,
not lamely told Incidents. Your so-cslled
story Is so punk that We advise you to waste
no postage on IT, We reject It without
srct. and our inability even to be polite to II
Implies decided lack OF merit. Why don't
you get = job on one of these national high
ways
That's What he should have written. But he
didn't. He wanted to be polite and dishonest.
We reprimand him severely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Chance for the Idle Shins

81 rs an Ill wind that blows nobody good :"
reads the ancient prOverb. So also 10
theTe truth in that other one. 1T is n moor
mouse that has but one hole" While ina
long-pending coal strike has prodrrod grave
concern as To how our future needs for suol
are 10 be supplied Chairman Laskar q,
the United States Shipping Board. makes an
important announcement which not univ
points 10 one source OF relief. but at the
same nme indicates the opening IN OF on
portuhity for the idle ships OF our merchant
marine 10 ge' busy in The carrying trade.
The threatened coal shortage alreadv h,s
caused business interests 10 take stems m
import coal from Europe, mainly from
Great Britain, as a result, NJ u.b;oh ehI,I
OF an aggregate of 100000 tonnage have
been chartered The Shipping Board Tins
Hnos an active demand for the sh,ps Of rs
meet TO handle these imports
Chairman Laekcr saws ina, within ~,
Gays ne has chartered twenty shiDs IN en,er
the coal trade from Europe because of tho
strlke, ana IN addition 10 the 1877 vessels
no" plying between American and Euronean
ports. there are 400 bottoms idle ,n A,no-i.
can docks that could be commissioned
within thirty days The available sb,ns
now in operation are capable of hrina,ng
100000 tons every thirty dave and . ono
wv tons could be imported monthly. IL
necessary Mr.. Lasker declared adding TINT
1t is up TO the coal dealers to take ADVANTAGE
OF the facilities II they wan, them. can
vass OF importers d!scloses that orders hav.
already been placed for the SHINING n,
100000 tons from England and Wa,es nm
less speedy ending of the strike &c roachsd
It Is likely that orders Will DO p;aced IN
much larger volume. II will he remain
bered that during The great o.al strike
during Mr. Roosevelt's occupancy Of Inc
White House large quantities OF Welsh coal
were imported. This coal can be procured
at prices that E1ll enable 1t to be uniosded
AZ -otAsaoartsS a. -ssssr tomas saraaa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Mrs. Nora w. Lewis.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July %.
Mrs. Nora W. Lewis died yestcr-
daE at the home OF her son, g. w.
Lewis. after long Illness Tho hody
was thkcn on Southern Railway train
~" 10 this morning to Mitcheils
where the interment occurred In the
FAMILY section. Mrs. Lewis was be-
Tore marriage, Miss Nora Wills.
daughter Of the late John Wills. Of
Rockhridge County. and was 81 years
of age. Her husband. r.. l.. Lewis,
DIED four years ago. Four children
survive. ono son and three dauEh-
'ers. O. w Lewis and Miss Irene
Lewis. OF this city; Mrs. Julia era
nam, Of Richmond, and Mrs. Enie
Marshall. OF NokesVille. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
LOOK TO BOARD AGAIN
TO END RAIL WALkOUT

'>''N'""oN 'S"' - ~ "e"''
Davis expressed the belief than the
strike could be settled at once II
the roads would restore the seniority
rights Of tho strikers. and the Labor
Board would take up tho questions
in dispute.
Element. members OF the Labor
BOARD reviewed the progress of the
strike since It's inception July /.
They pointed ont that the strike
vote which precipitated the country
wide walkout Was taken on three
questions. These grievances were
given In strike bulletin issued on
July g. by MIR. Jewell. which said
The present Rtriko centers around
these issues:
81. Establishment of unjust wages
by decisions OF the United states La
hor board.
20. Establishment Of unjust work
ing conditions which curtailed over
time pay allowed under govornmen,
operation
-. Contracting out Of shop work
20 "vnde the application Of the law
as provided by the transportation
act"
Early last week. however, Chair
man Hooper. after ten DAYS of CON
ferences with rail heads and strike
leaders, Issued statement giving
the striking shipments prorram as
nv. points instead OF the -,-iginal
three. aud asserted II WAS ono o. tho
two supplemental poInts--,hat Of the
restoration of seniority rights added
only after tho Inauguration NJ the
strika -that then stood in the way
Of settlement He listed the nve
demands In the following order.
Il. Abolition Of the contract sys-
tenn
"a Establishment Of national ad-
justmrnt board
%. Rehrarirg Of the wages ana
rules dispute by the labor board.
-. Roads 10 dlsmis. all lawsuits
growing out OF strike.
IS. Restoration of Seniority rights
TO strikers"
Mr.. Hooper asserted that his in
vcstigations had convinced him that.
no serious obstacle is 10 be found
20 peace" in any Of the points ex-
Further progress was seen in the
statement issued last night by Mr.
Jewell. however. in which he said:
There are three principal issues now
preventing n possible settlement of
the railway controversy which are
found in the refusal OF tho railway
executives:
want Seniority Rights Back.
u. To discontinue contracting out
OF work
"2. To establish a national board
of adjustment.
-. To continue seniority rights OF
employees who suspended work"
II was pointed out that the last
list OF demands contained only one
d6 the original three grievances
which resulted in the strike call
that relating to the discontinuance
OF outside contracting-snd IL WIS
indicated that almost every road IN
the country already had greed TO
stop this practice. The omission ot
the original demands relating 10
wages and rules occasioned some com
mont. the belief being expressed that
tho shopmen finally had decided to
agree to a rehearinE Of these points
by the labor board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Mrs. Minnie Garrett

PCRCELLNILLE. VA. July "a
Funeral services were held Friday
for Mrs. Minnie Garrett, wife of Paul
W. Garrett. formerly of Leesburg.
who died at her home In Washington.
Previous TO her marriage to Mr.. Gar
Iett she was a Mrs. Lucien Scales
she Is survived by her husband and
three children. Mrs. Mary Louis.
Beasley and Misses Mildred Barbour
and Anne Page Garrett Interment
was In Union Cemetery, Lcesburs,
this county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Thomas Eugene Coparc,

PETERSBURG, VA. July ca
Thomas Eugene Condrey. we'll
known and highly respected citizen
Of Grove Avenue. died Friday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock at the Petersburg
Hospital. following brief Illness.
he was o. years Old and. in addition
10 his Vile. is survived by three
children. Mrs. Dalhia Russo. Miss
Louise Condrey and Thomas Condrey.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at $40 o'clock from the Grove Ave
nue. Baptist Church. Rev. j. II. Bin
stead officiating Interment was
made In Blandford Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
auestion. and An.r.r

Swinging the Ear.-Pease toll mo wha, .,
use lot washing ears. I tried swinging with
soap and water. but II didn't remove the wax.
ID. C.
Answer.-Soap and water Is used rather for
"ahnihs nehind the cars. and is fairly eff
'Seio"s Tor that. For removing hardened
Plugs OF wax. dissolve n tablespoonful NJ
HaierntnF in quar-, OF water comfor,ahlv
warm Hang tho fountain syringe not more
IMAM two feet above the car Diroc, -.
stream into the canal. hut do no, inaer,
'he ho"a!e Catch the outflow in basin TbI.
usually brings away the masses Never In
cert any object in the oar. If tho .yrInpinv
fails. Ho 10 physician
Couonsccd Oil--Plcase give mo vour opin
ION or using cottonseed oil for "c,eapInz =,
ON hide. There Is no drug stor. here and
II ~ d'fhcnit to obtain the ingredients for
making cold cream.-A b. s.
Anawer.-Tt may be all r,ebt tbou,
nave NO experience or knowledge Of It's use
] should advise you not TO attcmn, -, -
c"'n cream, but to send 10 a good pbarm,cy
ana nave any desired quantity sar four
ounces made M freph for You accordIuo On
me formula for ointment of rose water (colJ
e'eHml IN IN" U. S r. or the r. P-for-
mnlaries which every drug store has
For the Red Nose.-At the rooues, ~ nn,,
erous readers tn" following formula for To-
uoh Tor red nose is reprinted:
Zinc sulphate ...
hoso water .... Observation-Disclosures ounces
Shake the mixture we'll and .nr,r 80
night by dauhinn upon the nos. with III.
myers. Allow II TO dry on and wash !,
OH next morning. Use II for ten dav. or -.
'heh omit II for week or more and r.sura
the use. required
copyright, National Newspaper serv,c.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Mrs. Alice V. MeFreder,ck.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 2s.-Fol-
lowing brief Illness, Mrs. Alice Vir-
ginia NcFrederick. wife OF Nicholas
McFrederick. died Friday evening at
1855 o'clock at the home of her
brother In LAW. John Ira ylor. 225
Ferndale Avenue, Kenilworth. She
is survived by her husband and sew
eral children. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at (
o'clock, Rev. V. W. Bargiman. pas
tor OF Memorial Methodist Church.
officiating. IRterment will be in
Blandford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
A Job for thc sc,.n,,.,.

''fr'FNHboro NeWs.)
"Jim Hudson arcordn, IN ~.
correspondent Of tho Magnolia CArk) News
says mat AZ Ions as he has been chicken nod :
ding he has never learned why ,hat a cht.nor
makes TWO scratches with one foot and ono
S.i"'cn Wv" IN" other and then reverses feet
"eA Time II seems that here is matter
"hich science, In her triumphant prouross
might well pause period 10 look into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
DI.cu.. Finnncc, Win Canada.

NEW YONK, July 23.--Twent Y
American bankers left tonight for
Montreal whore financial and com =
mcrcia! Arrangements between Can
:Nia and In" United States viii he
discussed with Canadian bankers this
week. Tn" delegation included mcm
hers az the administration commit =.
icc OF III" American bankers Assoc
citation. They Will lie the guests of
the Canadian Bankers Association
while IN Montreal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
P0ofi-E1posed!


20. O. S-why do you write somher verse
at times? Are You often soul weary and
ead?'
Experience in the large Personally, we're
sad or soul weary. We're Eigglng hap-
ping soul shimmying through life regardless
Put keep IL dark!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mira. Catherine IS,r~berry.

Mrs. Catherine isabella Du.sberry.
widow Of the late John T Dueshcrry
and daughter OF the late John and
Nancy Howard. died yesterday morn
ing at the home Of ]. n. Goode, 81
North Twcntysecond Street. Flu
neral services will he hold this ar
'crnoon at $50 O'Clock from the resi-
dcnce OF Mr.. Goode. 1nterment will
be in ShockoN Ccmptery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Albert Debney Barner.

LYNCHBURG. VA. July 23.-Albert
nahney Barnes, 60 years OF age, a
native of Lynchhurg. died Saturday
at Columbia. s. G., where he had
been living. and his body was brought
here for burial Sunday afternoon. AZ
the time Of his death he was ely
clerk for Columbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Hugh Alle, pelisht Crowd.

PETERSBURG, VA, July "a
Hugh Alley. one of Petersburg
most popular tenors. delighted
large congregation last night at the
West End Baptist Church with two
vocal selections The male chorus
also rendered several numbers Mr..
Alley Is pupil of Joseph white
more. and possesses rich tenor
voice, and his appearance anywhere
always attracts a large crowd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
The I,ean".

There goes fellow who mpresses me M
being singularly dependent upon others. He's
leaner isn't hc?"
'Ill say ne is. WHY nothing holds him to
Earth but the law Of gravitation, nothing
keeps him going hut the Law Of necessity, and
don't see how he's so'ns to work up enough
initiative to die when the time comes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Health Talks by DR.. Brady


INC OF the Annual Inventory,
GOOD health Is good business. Speculation
In symptoms doesn't pay tn. spcculator. how
ever profitable this great Indoor sport NAV
De Tor the snabie. sociable and often very
ehsious chariaians The sum sauandered
annually by tho American and Canadian mao
pie on wildcat health and heaIinv van,uro,
plausible nostrums both medicinal and non
'''""'' 'h the attempt to patch up or to
s symptoms Of unknown import, would
ouiln and equip the worlds supernayy
In order to save the gullibie layman from
himself. and incidentally to try what a Ii,t,o
t'meiE prophylnxis can do for candidate. for
brishts disease. diabetes. cancer hardening a,
the arteries. heart muscle failure apopIcrv nd
o'her diseases which preventable onlv by
personal methods. sociologists and ,anuar,nn,
~ vi ia'e years urged people to get the
o't vi having an annual physical examina-
.on "'"oe Az wen AZ n pcrsonsl or business In
en.orE' fhSsicians. curiously enough have
neither encouraged this moyement nor or.od
any TOO warm r welcome for the unsick M
iron seeking such periodic examination Thare
"a'us or gap In the arrangements some
"e nave eye specialists. baby spe-
''a's's' woman specialists man specfalists
nerFe specialists. skin specialists ctc nil mr.
each duly designated and recognized but
'nere no such thing ms a Rpec,alIst In nv
sne IN 'he prevailing medical custom. The
"e"'cai profession is rather morbid and pre-
verse about this: you've got to he sicl. horore
you can consult specialist. II you please II
Is ai very well to preach nnc sentiments about
."''y recognition OF this and that pre-
'en'ao'e disease but at the same time there's
nonoaS particularly and specially aual,n.d
aho equipped TO make the early recognition.
eFeh II you seek II. Some provision should
% made In the present scheme Of things for
epec,aiists In hygiene. experts on health for
psop'e VINO seek expert advice. practitioners
OF private character who might he caIisd
prophylactists ~
rom many Inquiries I gather that many
sood people are already In the habit Of hay
nhJr
"erFinR no heneht therefrom. These people
receive impressive. hut mostly in.iRniacant
reports OF the various tests and investiea
.o"s made and then they practically holler
h '"e rainoarrel to know what they should
Aoo"' H. Frenxied physical examina-
,""'S"' Wen call II. And II costs n pretty
penny, too. ~
inc man or woman over 10 In wise 10 have
an annual overhaulinE whether for M. IN
Rhrance or Just self conservation Such a,
examination Ia best made by an ordinary ply
''ah' me FAMILY doctor preferably, who can
o'c'oe Mt any time whether any special in
'esusation or test In necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
ChaHlrE n naLnr

LfNCHBURG, VA. July ga
Charles b. Baker. aged 6s years. who
was resident OF Lawyers. dropped
dead late Friday while visiting IN
the home of r. F.. Gnrhee, near
Lynchburg, on the Forest Road He
is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing sons and daughters: Russell
and Philip Baker. Mrs. EImore Layne
and Mrs. l.. V. Phillips. all OF Law
yers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
which scnntor watson,

',ieFeiand Plain Dealer)
senator watson is trying to prov. ,b,,
George Washington once traded run,na :,
negro for west Tndia rum when n. se,s
tnicuen win ms maybe he can dig up some
thing spicy about Columbus and Ell, ~ ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Pests.

/. The man who can't understand his own
complex.
2. The fellow who elbows your pocketbook
for a nver.
2. The man who thinks adore him.
4. The open nded husband who brags of
his moral philosophers
s. All other human beings not listed above
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Mrs. Charlie. w. Tho,r,.

Mrs. Charles ". Thomas died yes
terday afternoon at 800 o'Nock a,
the Memorial Hospital. Funeral
services Will be held tomorrow morn
ing 81 10 o'clock from the residence.
SHof East Clay street. Interment
Will be In lakewood Cemetery.