davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Municipal Court

victor PETERSON of Detroit, who was
in Pittsfield July 3 with a party OF
friends to attend the movies and
dance, was arrested during the eve
ming charged with driving an auto
mobile while under the influence of
liquor. Late Tuesday afternoon a
hearing took place at Fairfield before
Trial Justice A. H. Totman.
Attorney Fl. II. Thurlough repre-
scented Nh. Peterson. Insufficient evil
dence was presented to hold him and
he was dismissed The witnesses in
the case were William Peterson, Will
liam Raynes and daughters, Mrs
Kitty Simpson, Deputy Sheriff Ivan
Brooks, State Highway Police Charles
w. Simpson. Jesse Gatchell, Leslie
Larrabee and others.
Elmer Lawrence of Palmyra was
arrested for operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
and was found guilty and was fined
800 and costs which amounted to
1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rankin and
daughter, lola, Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Bickford and Charlotte Wall, Mrs
Gertrude Bickford, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Webendorfer Miss Audrey Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Webendorfer of
Watcrville and Mr.. and Mrs Ira
Clark, who have been passing a few
days at the Dunn cottage. Snow
Pond, have returned home. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter WehendOrfer Nrs
George Hoxie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Moreau passed Sunday with the
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
GARDINER

w. B. Jewett OF Pittston was a
business visitor in the city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Progressive Grange

A large number attended the Grange
Friday evening. Business was attend
cd to and the Grange voted to invite
Enterprise Grange to visit them at
their next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

CORNER-Mrs. NJ. Il. Tarr passed
Monday with Miss Ellen Perry in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meserve were
in Brunswick Monday.
Little Marjorie Meserve is on the
sick list.
Archie McMaster has secured en-
ployment in Augusta.
MIR. and Mrs. James Millay enter
tanned friends from Boston, Mass,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dngley and
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lancaster attended
the wedding of their cousin, Ernest
Norton. in West Gardiner Wednesday
evening.
Roy Willis, who has been employed
by Scott Tracy, has returned to his
home in Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whitney.
who have passed the winter in Brock
ton. Mass, returned to their home
here Tuesday for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
George w. Holmes

George w. Holmes died at Cedar
Grove Thursday afternoon. He had
been failing steadily since the loss of
his wife last October, and was in poor
health during the winter, which he
spent with his sister at Cape Porpoise.
After returning to Cedar Grove he
failed rapidly until his death Thurs
day. Funeral services will be held
Saturday at T. NJ. from the Cedar
Grove Inn. Rev. Mr. Bradeen will con-
duct the services in connection with
a Masonic delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
National & of 6
Building Is Now
In Construction

The National Chamber OF Com
u cree viii soon have a new $2,5OO,-
Coo home .n the national capital.
was the announcement made Thurs
DAY By the South Bend unit.
Work on tho building viii be be-
gun Immediately. It is hoped to-
complete the structure within IL
months Already buildings which
occupied the site. including the old
home of Daniel Webster. have been
Tazed 90 make -oOm for tne new
headquarters
The building is 20 ba OF the classic
type of architecture in accordance
with the prevailing plan or govern
ment buildings in Washington since
the days Of Jefferson. IL VIII have
frontage q 15S feet. with a depth
Of 149 feet. Tin, same architect de-
signed the Treasury Annex. located
en- the same square. and the designs
have DurpOsely much in common, ID
being the flea OF the Fine Arts
Commission TO aim at certain uni
fcrmity In the development Of build
irRs around Lafayette Square, on the
south side If which the White House
Is located
There will be an artistically de-
signed auditorium at the back Of
the lot. estimated TO hold some $50
PEOPLE. An interior court viii be
approximately 60 by so. and viii be
a most attractive feature Of the
building.
There Will be a large hall I'M
me6iately inside the entrance suit
allie for tablets and the like. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
ARTFUL DODGER is
new CROOK TYPE
Point 10 Airplanes and Lift
Naluables From Gazing
Victims.

LONDON. Nov. "A modern
school or "Artfm Dodgers" has
grown ND IN 10 don. Scotland Yard
S. worried and wondering whether
There ls some new "Fagiu"
Plckpockets are four.shing in
london. and the police admit that
The modern dips are the most re-
sourceful that they have ever en-
countered. They are working with
great success IN the huge elevators
that bring passengers Up from the
subway stations. Crowded bus-stOps
ARE q harvest field FOR The plczpock-
ets, and even the buses are worked
successfully
The baby IS even being used as a
Gecoy. A woman enters a bus and
IS followed by pickDocket carry
ing a child il the bus ls crowded
the pickpocket asks the woman 20
bold the baby. and while changing
the child from hls arms 20 those OF
hls victim he generally manages 90
open a purse or lift a brooch.
AeroDlanes flying over London
/ have proven q harvest FOR the
/ dips. They point 90 acceptance
and make loud ordinations and.
when they have crowd interested.
ply their trade
Wallet snatchors have been most
! successful during the summer sea-
son. when tourists have crowded the
narrow London streets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Sue to Collect account
From Turtle COrpOrniiOn

Asking Judgment i'm the sum OF
$3.50. the Max Damn Co. Inc, has
filed suit in Superior court No. .
against the futile Corp The plain
tiff AYERS that the defendant was
indebted to the United Leather
Goods Co. fin the sum of S1S7 for p
brief cases and portfolios. The
Max Damn company took over the
United Leather Goods Co., il is al
legged. including the account with
the futile Corp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

ground floor is arranged 20 admit Of
library. conference room, small au-
ditorium, committee rooms and re-
ceptiOn rooms.
The second. third and fourth floors
VIII be the office floors. housing the
present force of the national head
quarters ia Washington numbering
about $50 persons. The room for
the board Of directors viii De located
on tho top 1oor.
The Chamber Of Commerce OF th@
United States inteDds TO occupy the
entire building and no Offices VIII he
rented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

a house OF III fame Mrs Bernstine
was fined S25 and costs. the latter 50
and costs.
The case has been pending several
weeks, the result Of a police raid in
September upon 219 1-2 Chaplin ST.
officers testified the place was OF
in repute under the management Of
Mary Campbell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than
taking "a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight is re-
duced 90 normal That's adjust pur-
chase a case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets FROM your druggist for one dol
lar. the same price the world over. Fol
low directions-uO starvation dieting or
tiresOme exercising Eat substantial
food-be as lazy as you like and keep on
getting simmer And the best part OF
M3rmola Prescription Tablets IS they are
harmless. That IS your absolute safe
guard Purchase them from your drug
gist. or send direct 20 MarmOla Co. 1912
Woodward Av- Detroit. Mich-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
COHUicted by Cops, " oman
ApDedIS to Higher Court

An appeal was taken TO Superior
court No. 2, Thursday following
Gig Judge DuComb's finding Of
guilty against Mrs. Babe Bernstine
and Ruth Armstrong. charged re-
spectively as keeper and inmate OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
THE SETTLING OF JAMESTOWN.
The Landing Mt Jnrnesto

iinny speck on distG Il hori-
zon. And az the tinny craft drew
nearer the storm rose 10 it's great
est heighth. tossing tho waves nigh
on the ship, as II IL would bear IL
away. But always. as n by some
miracle tho crsft came MP carrying
it's burden over the raging rean.
looming larger and bigger each mo-
men;. Finally, az the craft APP
preached nearer To the shore, the
storm rose once more. Into the
hearts OF the men on board, came a
Thrill! Of terror. The Discovery
was not Strong. and all thought that
they would fan prey TO the storm
and never resch their destination.
or the three ships which had been
sent bon voyage" from England 10
settle Jamestown in tine memorable
year of 1917. the first one nearing the
goa was the ship which We have
before mentioned.
But it wag in the midst OF tho
ocean that the storm came up. and
II looked as IL no craft could bear
up on those raging waters. but fin
any the storm abated, tlie sea grew
calm, and the ship sailed into port
Then the men sent up - prayer OF
thanksSiv!ng To God for having so
mercifully saved them from the
wrath Of the storm. and bringing
them safely into the new land which
would be their home
one hundred and ffty colonisfs at
jamestown. and all but twelve OF
the idle rich. The hoe or AK or
means a! protection was unknown to
them, so these ESt.tlemrn were in an
awful plight,indccd The man who
had charge Of them had no influence
and consequently the venture was a
bit1er failure. terrible fever
broke ont among the people in the
fail. and that coupled with the dan
ger ~ hosti! Indians left only about
t"rty-tix OF the inhabitants alive.
fcforo the dreadful fever. the men
had been seized with !; lust for hunt
ms sold. They thought o. nothing
else. and. alas. no progress was
made towards the building IN Of
Jamestown.
bhi after many misfortunes on the
part Of tho co!onists. an adven-
turous young man named Cap,ain
Iphh smith. WAS chosen president OF
The Virginia colony He was sent
over, and soon a change was made In
the colony lie put all tho men To
work. some hocing till great blisters
came on their hands. made them all
stop hunting gold and build rude
houses 10 live in. helping them TO
defend themselves against the In
dams.
Soon thor hardships were forgot
ten. and In n few years tafter many
more d'saSters). JaWestown became
a haven Of peace and prosperity.
Newer and modern homes wore built.
and Jamestown became an ideal
spot in Virginia. beautiful and culti-
NhNed PEARL FI.EISS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
GEORGE WARRINGTON.

Many years ago Oh the a2nd day
OF February. In the Year OF lT32, Il
little boy was horn ia an old-fash
Toned farmhouse down in Westmorc-
land County. Va On This plantation
tobacco was grown and this was sent
to England Ia be sold. The name
OF the child's Gather was Augustine
Washington. His mothers name was
Mary They gave MIN the name Of
George Washington.
When George WAS a very small
boy, his father died. and he was
brought up by his mother in an old
farmhouse on the Rappahannock
River. just opposite the town OF
Frederick The hoy grew 10 be
honest, truthful. obedient, bold and
strong. lie could jump the iarthesi,
run the fastest. climb the highest
wrestle the best. ride the swiftest.
swim the longest OF NIL the boys he
played with. Washington grew 10
he strong man and a fine looking
Fellow. Soon war came on. The
French and Indian War. Washing
ION was called TO be soldier. He
always fought with bravencss and
trained his men TO take advantage
Of his enemy's mistake. When the
war was over, Washington went
home and married lie lived with
his wife at Mount Vernon.
July 4. l7'5 Washington took
charge OF the American forces lie
was AZ years OF age. Many days were
To come and GO With hardships ON
the i9;h OF october. l7Sl he cap
tured the who'll British army under
Lord Corvallis at place called
Yorktown in virginia. rhis brought
the war To an ond. Washington went
back home after the E.voiut!onary
War expecting TO farn,. but the
American people loved him SO they
mad" him their hrst President As
long as he was President he worked
hard and everybody loved him. The
people said he was the father OF his
country. ON the 18th day Of De
cembcr. 1899. Washington died. This
was sad for our country This man
came from our state. None ever did
so much for his country Now boys
and girls we may grow mp to he
heroes like Washington We must
always remember the state and
Washington. Can we be like Wash
inSton? Yes! our State has raised
many heroes, SO let H. raise more.
By MILDRED ROBERTSON.
Wakefield, Va,
Are IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
MY TRIP no JAMESTOWN

Last Friday went TO Jamcstow n.
we left Richmond at ~ VI. on the
steamboat Gratitude from, the civ
wharf had good time on the
hoh'. We ate dinner on the boat and
arrived at 2:30.
we landed by boat called the
superior, of Philadelphia, and got off
Oh mat boat. We then walked down
ions wharf to the gate. There a
man was who charged Is cents ad.
mission 10 come in.
we saw tall monument which
could he seen from a distance Ecor
the gate was a statue of pocabor,as
III her Indian dress. Farther down
was n statue of Captain John Smith
overlooking the river. We then went
through the old church. II was l,sed
lor tort during the war. IL wns n
very small church and the floor was
OF brick The walls were adorpsd
with stone plates of great men. We
next went out side door TO the
yard 1t was filled with old graves
We went on and came to small
store where postals, souvenirs were
sold. Many Of the people went in
bathing.
Al o'clock VIC left jamestown.
We passed by $50 battieships left
from the late war. They were made
of wood. They were called the wood
en- feet. and cost $1,000. 900 a piece.
we ate our supper and had a fine
time on The boat. We passed several
ships: each time we passed q shin
the boat would blow its whistle.
w" arrived at 10 in Richmond
had grand and glorious trip and
Womb Ike TO go again some day.
VIRGINIA MINTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

She slowly Enclosed his eyes and
then little wider. He stared at her
until She said gently: Don't you
5emember ne? am Chief strong
arms daughter who saved you.
have come to get you we'll"
The mans eyes closed again and
he blissfuliy fell into unconsclousness.
while Lo-Rene-o sat by his bedside
helping 20 cool his brain from tho
fever.
ia few weeks the man was I'D
and well, and II. attempted 20 see Lo-
Renee to thank her for her kindness.
That afternoon she came again. and
her eyes told her Joy TO see Lawrence
again. He caught her 10 his heart.
lhescerhing her 70 come away and he
his Wife she smiled hcr sweet smile
as she said. earnestly: NO. dear, YOU
owe me no debt OF gratitude for let
ting YOU escape from death. am
an Indian maid. and the barrier be-
tween us IS nearly insurmoun,abIe.
When you have gone. remember me
as only tn" Indian maid who stood by
YOU"
Then III never go back" the man
said. resoImteiy IN never so back
without you. us only YOU want.
l.o- Renee. There's no barrier be-
tween true love. dear"
The chief endeavorcd 10 bring his
daughter back 10 live with him. IT
have repented OF my cruelty" ne said.
''i'll never he cruel again If youll
come back. dear"
After little while the Indian maid
and her husband set sail for England
on" beautiful day. embarkinG on tho
cost. which would WELD them only
Joy forever after.
fFinis)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Liberty 0R DEATH.

me sun shone but Il seemed as -
an invisible cloud hung over n ,,r
u" one was Nay except sometimes
Mheh carriage fun Of young ncnni.
passed. who left laughter toatinS f.,
the air az they went by.
'pwus ,hronged the streets OF tho
GA Dominion. some walking som. ~
carriages, but most OF them vii,
'hs All were going In the sauna ~
te"t'"h--to towards ST. Johns Churct.
me church was rapidly ilIin~
som" were standing. Others lookjps
III AZ the windows. Outside. leapin.,
against the church or sitting IN the
oid -iashioned tombstoRes, men var
'hiHihs about the serious matter On
n"m" now ana then could he heard
some aney ejaculation aRainst ~.
King OF England, but for The ,n,,
par 'heS were quiet, Women wer.
taking in low whispers; small chill.
u'eh prayed together, the older on,s
listening 10 tha talk OF their eld.r.
or talked In whispers among than
selves """
Now every one was quiet. for Pat
,tch Hehry was speakins-and sayinu
, nose immorta! words that shall c,t
h"e d living hamo through the ages
another. IA tho motto OF o,Ir TO-
'"'hers and what they have done for
our country ana liberty. IL was.
owe me liberty or give me death"
iatrick Henry also said that tho
NlnK did not have the right TO tax
Nhe colony. rhey should have their
own House Of Burgcsses which could
way 'htm. but the King could not
ana me people would not stand for
II ana 'hcy would not use the goods
sent from England
The church and ward wax ,I,,o,,
empty and the people had gone away
Win stronger determination I.
htlp in tho bloody struggle to follow
between might and right
toriginal)
VERGE II. CuRI.EY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
4 STORY ABOUT THOMAS .Ir;FrER-
son. A NIRGINIAN.

Thomas Jefferson was horn in AL
ne'nar!e County Of Virginia His
father was a farmer and very wise
man. He was a strong man too.
Thomas Jefferson was q great man.
lie made himself man by taking
great deal Of exercise. Ills father
died when he was about II. Thomas
Jefferson was Keen hunter: he
killed turkeys. deer. foxes and other
game. when he Went 10 school he is
said 10 be the most Industrious and
a good scholar. When he entered
college a: II. he was tall and raw
honed. freckied and sandy haired He
had lars" feet and hands. thick
wrists and prominent cheek bones
and chin. lie WAS very fresh and
good looking boy. lie vas straight
and active. lie had a good education
when hc stopped college. lie could
play a violin. He was Congressman.
minister TO France. Secretary OF
State. Vice-presidcmt and President
OF the United states.
He served two-Ncar term as Presi-
dent lie founded the University OF
Virginia. lie died at his beautiful
home. Monticello. on the Fourth OF
July. 1926.
HAYWARD CRY NICHOLAS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
THE OLD DONIINION.

vi-clnt, a. ars, .,.,io, H. ,.o-
at Jamcs,own nv th. ror,o ,
many. This comn,ny vas ro,,,osn.,
or noblemeu. who .ame ~ tb. <ov
world to seek gold -a,bnr ,b,, "a
venture. Th.y did no, v.apt 20 80.
and had II moi been for C.,u,.t- -
Smith. the colony would moi h,yo
prospered. He made friends uith N.
Indians and thus secured N. cor,
,,i ''''h's'S 'F'1'
The settlers named James,owr a,
we'll as the river on whicb q,
situated. in honor OF King lanes
The state of Virginia was ca r,r.d
in honor OF the virgin Oune, E.i,,,
beth.
In 1910 tho cultivation or ,ob,cco
was the chief Industry. ana I,m.a
town soon become thriving so,,Ic
ment. Tobacco even took mo Ma.
of money
In 1919 the ars. Re,rersr,.oir
Assembly was h,ld IN I,,nas,a
Also in this year slav.rv Vas i,,-
duced TO America.
Ia Virginia. ra;ric uan-y mad ,,
famous speech Durinr hS,
Qu"nt appeal he made tho ro,.d
statement. Give mo liberty ., rt,,
me death"
Here AT Yorktown. Cornwnllis su-
rendered TO Washington. The Rri,Is,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
VIRGINIA LAND.

Take ME back and lie, me lay
ON 'Ginia's soil for just one day,
Then I'll he content IN die
II on her soil | might lie.
I'd like TO lie by a babblins brook,
And read a chapter in some book.
or build fire in the gloom.
or our old dusty dining-room.
And I'm some corner find the TOYS
We used to have when we were boys.
And see tho pictures on the wall
Symbols OF the great South's fall:
Those heroes Of our yesterday.
Live on our walls. and stop our play:
Washington, Madison. jefferson. Lee.
Came from the same old State with
me.
And fought for our State so proud and
fair.
Which blooms meath the sky as a
jewel rare:
Ana now peace waves her gentle
hand
DER by birthplace. dear Virginia
Land.
BY LUCY ROBERTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Virginia,

virginia was founded in 1907 by The
London Company. AT jamestown; l05
came over from England 10 virginia
In the summer "f 1907. all Of the
coionisis died. but foitN-six Cap
tain John Smith came over with tho
'oiohists and was made Governor. aud
he made everybody work. aud soon
there were some nice houses built
The population In Virginia was now
growing very last, ana ever since the
sixteenth century, the population has
continued 10 grow. Virginia IS the
best state IN the United states.
ALICE THORNTON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
VIRGINIA..

me hrSt permanent settlement wax
maoe IN Virginia in 1907 on the JameY
River. """eS
ms was the first permanent set
uement made in North America
virginia reasons for coming 10
Hntr'ca were CD desire for trad. anil
h"'u. W patriotism: go missionary
.pi' W rove OF adventure. and i,
was NJ jamestown that some NJ 49,
hrst lessons in free Eovernmcr, "'
taught When John and S.ho.,t.
aoot TWO brave captains from, H..
."h", came over to the New worII
ING Ming ana Queen OF England b.d
c'a'heu this country. Thersrnr.
Mheh anyone came over here fro,n
england be or she WAS expected -
'ei, the King or Queen all about IL
IN me year OF 1884, Sir walt.r
nuleish' fine English gentleman. a
60, VI queen Elizabeth. sent over
some men TO find good Mac
make 4 settlement. Th.v ,noianJ ~
many places along the strange shor.
p"t ,hey seemed 10 like best m
'S.ahu mat they found on the cons,
VI WHAT Is now North Carolina
Ihere the natives were fricndIv an,
ers"test OF all the Presidents, and Ms
1euhr ana pine were rich and rresn
nnck to England the explorers
shheu ana made report to Ra,e,rn
ne carried the report to Queen F.IiS,
ZEN She was so much pleased vii,
me new country that she nan,ad i, ,
Virginia ""ieo i'
Hsinia has given more PresIdcn,s
IRON, IRON, her State than any other in ~
mon, and OF all the Presidenrs
oouro" wilson takes rank with ia
stea'eSt or all the Presidents snd ~,
600 education and his special st,,dis
ti'il government have been ~,
much value to him.
Ey VIRGINIA I.AYNE..
tOriginall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Of the Confederacy is also buried
here.
Some OF the magnificent monu-
ments IN Richmond are those Of JET
ferson Davis, Generals Robert F.. Lee.
George Washington. J. f. B. Stuart.
a. y. hin. Stonewall Jackson and
Soldiers and Sailors. small shaft
marks the place where Stouewall
jackson fell between Richmond and
Washington.
ARGYLE GLENN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ADVICE no NIUGINIANs.

BE loyal To Virginia.
For II is your native state:
And when IL comes to service,
lie sure YOU are not late.
DO not be a Stacker
Tor 'twouid ruin Nirrinlas name.
But he a willing worker
And help our state 10 create
ZANE.
Bc loyal 20 our native laws.
Don't plunicr. drink. nor rob
But hcip others 10 do
And nc always on the job
ANNE L. NEALE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
VIRGINIA.

virginia is the most historic and
me most wonderful State OF all tho
United states.
us history viii last forever.
am sure .hat all who saw the VIr.
sin!a Historical Pageant will always
remember Virginia and the history
which has made her 50 famous.
would advise any one who comes
to virginia to visit Jamestown. be-
cauS" II carries more history than
any other city OF Virginia.
IL would also he Important 10 Wait
the city OF Richmond because ther.
are many places OF historical inter.
cst that amy ono woIld enjoy seeing
hope that every one that saw tn,
Virginia Historical Pageant realized
how great the history OF Virginia is.
and how much II means 30 US
trhe End)
(oriSinalp ,'omposcd by
JlLLf GOLDBERG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
THE VIRGINIA CONTEST
~ Dear Girls and noys:

ne is your virginia Contest
of for
ana exactly what Of draw
budo
to