davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Jan GO 1872
The property on Main Street. known as 81
Adams Hall. was sold at auction yesterday
by Grubbs & Williams for si2So0
The Governor yesterday appointed obed s.
Byrd to be notary public for Accomac
County.
Mr.. b. r. Fifer was yesterday appointed flour
inspector for stanton. The mills of that town
arc now working night and day.
There Is nothing more beautiful in this
city than the fountain in the lower par, OF
Capitol Square. Overriding with ice In many
fnniastical shapes. 1t presents IL lovely an
pcHrancc.
Major II. u. Whi,comb chief engineer of
IN" Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. returned
from New York yesterday and brings the
gratifying intelligence that the contract for
degin:: and building the Church I'm tunnel
has been awarded To Isrannan * Haggcrty
wh" Will commence the work ut once
IN" amount Of the state debt that has been
funded up 10 the present time is s3I.973sOI
ana The work is stil progressing
The Socicta Ill Frat ellanzac BcnevoIenza Ita,-
IanA OF Richmond Will give their first annual
bail on the I2th Of February at Virginia Hall
Dr. John Burton. "a prominent physiciou of
PhtsylVahia County. was found dead i'm IN.
road about five miles from Danyi,lc vcstcrdov
afternoon.
The Legislature OF North Carolina Yesterday
authorized the Governor to offer Z, reward
OF 10000 for Henry Berry I.owery tho no
torious outlaw Of Iobason County dead or
alive. and 5000 for each or his gang
Ia the Senate OF the United States ycster-
day tho nomination OF George H. burrows to
DC ahschsor or Internal revenue for the Fourth
virginia District was confirmed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Helm for the Farmer

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
SIr,--li there Is any group OF cit
lZenS in America, who have had 10
bear tho sllngs and arrows OF out
ragcous fortune during the past
year or two. II Is most assuredly the
farmers. Dependent on Il fluctuating,
uncertain and often low market for
'heir products. they have made a
very poor livelihood recently.
j sincerely hope that the National
Agricultural Conference. which CON
Vened in Washington Monday. may
be able TO accomplish much for the
relle. OF the farmers. The past
Twelve months have been unusually
trying on the agricultural interests of
the country. The fruit crop In many
sections was cut short or almost en-
tircly destroyed by the unusually
cod weather Of the spring Of 1921.
and the protraCtcd heat and drought
OF the summer and early fall played
havoc with the corn and tobacco
crops.
The farmer is the producer. the
urbanitc is the consumer. city dwell
crs are money changSrs," the agri-
cultural interests are the backbone
OF the country. The situation in the
country Is becoming increasingly
alarming. and the Industrial and
commercial ccntcrs are being AFT
fectcd. The world war drained the
country Of It's best blood. and after
the war. thousands of these young
men settled in the cities and left
their homes in need of help.
Virginia must be up and doing to
make Its country life more attrac-
tive in order to halt the drift Of the
people to the cities. Good roads. bet
ter schools and churches. these arc
some of the things which will help
20 accomplish this end.
Governor Davis has done much dur
ing his administration now drawing
TO n close to assist the farmer in
every way possible. The Co-Opcr-
alive Education Association of Vir-
Sintn. under the able leadership OF
Mrs. y. Il. Munford. John Stewart
Bryan and others. has done SPLEEN
did work throughout the State to-
ward the general bcttcrment of con-
ditions in the rural sections II
America ceases to be an agricultu-
raj country. il will perish.
q. CARRINGTON MOSELEY.
Richmond. Va. January %. 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Archibald u. Gwn,hn,.,.

Archibald Brown Gwa,hmcv 81
years old and scion OF one of Vir-
Eihias most prominent families. who
aied Monday In his New York CITY
residence. will be buried this morn
ing In Hollywood Cemetery. Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel, pastor of the
first baptist Church. Will oiIiciate at
services la the mortuary chanel at
~ O'Clock. Immediate relatives will
lie Da!lbearcrs.
"r. fwathmcy was widely known
throughout this State for his bencvo-
!"hc'os and philanthropic work
among the poor He has nunerou.
relatives. friends and acquaintance;
III Richmond. whore he .nado his
nome Tor many years. He WA n cct
ton irckcr and retired from the flrm
o. Gwathmey and Company. New
yak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
SEEN ON THE SIDE
~ HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Craving.

crave no thing tho gods might III ME,
Nor anything that's eusy WI mo;
l lind my struggling soul will fret
only for what Is hard to get
have no Inherited lands or bitches.
No silver buckles on velvet brecches!
And all have OF gold or lands
Has worn the callous on my hands
H"rn without wealth anu lowiy fathered,
I've only what my back has gathered;
Hut what l have. I'm blithc and fire.,
L" say that ii belongs to Me.
And SO crave no uncarncd cruces
or fortune. nor the easy places;
only want may gifts To turn
Dollar for dollar. what I earn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
statement From DIR. harris.

To the Editor OF Thr Times Dispatch:
Sir.-l am writing to emphatically
deny every word contained in the
sensational story published In your
paper OF January 10. with which my
name was intimately connected. How
such II story. that has never even
had "a cobweb framework OF truth
IN IL. should become current. or he
published. Is more than | can under
stand. such an unwnrranted un-
truth az this is very distastcfui to
me. and could only have been man.
Hfacturrd ut long distance. 1t would
seem that sensational stories Of this
Kind should be investigated md YER
lied by the local correspondent be-
fore being given such widespread
publicity.
will ask that you publish this de-
NAL in the next issue o: your paper
II. G.. HARRIS.
kcnbridgc. Va, January 10. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
THURSDAY. JANUARY %. 1922.

THE Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany has made its choice between the
alternatives placed before it by the City
Council. 1t has refused 10 arbitrate the
wage controversy with its striking carmen
and has elected 20 pursue that course which
under the formal threat OF the Council
nay mean return to the old 5-cent fare
with preferential treatment for jitneys on
the streets OF Richmond. In deciding upon
this course OF action il makes emphatic its
determination 10 deal with the strike stu
alton. in SO far as the personnel of its en-
f:oycs IS concerned, i'll its own way, and. by
implication at least. ii manfests its readi-
mess, Il not its Willingness 10 pay the price
il II be forced TO pay, i'll what. as its an
swer TO the Council clearly sets forth will
b" reduced revenue. deteriorated service
and further wage reductions.
The company, in refusing the citys de-
,nand for arbitration. admits that 1t cannot
exist OH scent fare with preferential
treatment for jitneys, TO say nothing of
furnishing adequate service Since, then, il
las declined 10 yield a point in the public
interest it cannot with reason eXpec, the
Council to rccede from its prearranred
program. Whether or not the Council. with
ali eye single to the city's welfare. will WELD
at last nights meeting it failed and wisely
J. seems---io take definite action
Now that the company has chosen its
course H. the face OF consequences which
II airead; for"sees and frankly points out,
II Is essential that the temporary break
down OF transportation. if Council carries
out IT'S threat 10 The letter, be met and
,nended in The most pr, c,ica4 manner Coun
e. no IN.
r"ny TO the 5-cent fare an action voted by
the lower branch, but held up in the Board
OF Aldermen Tor more mature considera-
ton. In the present economical trend sucI,
action might not be so unfortunate for the
company a. The latter seems 10 fear In
i"ct. il experience il other cities he repeated
Ecre. II might result in an increase of rev
eAue 'hat would 20 far toward mcnding
nc companyS impaired financial condition
INT tha' action should be carefully con
Scored ana not taken merely with yenga-
mi intent
With NE apparent deadlock between the
company and tie city ana Il makashif,
transportation system necessary for ,i,,o
u Is TO the future, no matter wha, its inn
mediate action, that the Council must bend
US energies It is Impossible than Rich.
ihohd can 30 forward ana prosper on an un
spuhu street car basis, nor can it pu, lis
dependence on Jitncys 1t dare not pormit
me present disturbed condition to contiuno
or Il lew weeks. or cyon a few ,non,by
inc ihaHequacy OF present or contaminated
arrangements might not be ucrunueu,Iv
detrimental hut II has been proved hy dis
hs'rous experience elsewhere tuai a rj,v cor-
hot maintain progress without an adooua,a
street car service Richmond Will hardly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
BEDETTI COMING HERE
WITH NOTED ORCHESTRA
hmous ccliixt TO BENDER sol,. n,
City auditorium Concert
Monday NIuht

when tho Boston Symnho,,. ~
chestra gives it's arst conccr, :.
richmond ut the CITY hud,,ort,,,,
next Monday night at $50 O'clock
"hner the personal direction OF AIR,
Mhson-Grccne. the soloist viii hn
'c"H bodctti. the world famous coil.
.st' rms fact has added. II possible
10 inc interest In the orchestra. and
s"ou seats are becoming very rnrc
AT the box Office ut the Corlcy Com
phhy' 2l3 East Broad Street. Bedo,ti
crossed the ocean 10 take his prcs.
cht post two seasons ago as one M
me hncst living masters OF his bean
tful instrument
AS solo 'cellist of tho On.ra
.omi1ne and colonne orches,rns bo
mas played under Montcux ANA
e"i"nne himself. but more particular
~ waH tho beauty OF his renius rn,r,-
res, IN numerous rcc!tals OF his own
wh'ch he gave in tho various larger
c'itS az Europe. During his stav
III america Mr. Bcdctti has appeared
~ s"i"ist with the Boston Symphony
'r'hestra In New York. Boston ana
SEVERN other cities. and has likewise
given numerous concerts, in each
cahe with the highest success. He
VIII pay with the orchestra in Rich
mona the splendid violonccllo con.
ccrto by Saint-Sacns, the lannon's
rFchch composer who died lust
Hph'h' Tickets are on sale at Cor
legs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Eitcn $. WEIGH.

FREDEitIckSKURG. VA, Jan. 25.
Mrs' ELLEN ). Wclch died recently at
the home Of Or. r.. NJ. Snccd, her
nephew, IN Stafford County, ut the
ripe age OF s3 years. Intormemt was
made IN AQuia Church Cemetery, Rev.
John j.. w. Field. OF fredericksburg,
"'hciating. Mrs WEIGH is survived by
ono sister. Mrs, Mamie u. fsbell. of
Chesterfield County: throe niccos.
Miss Lucy w. Snenu, of Stafford; Mrs,
u. j. Burwell. OF Uppcrvillo, and Mrs
u. =. Gresham, or Lancaster, and by
two nephews. W.. q. and DR.. u. II.
Sneed, of Stafford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Mrs. George T.. noh.r,.nn.

FUNERAL Of Mrs. George II. Robert.
son. oS years old, who died Monday
her nome NJ Chester. following n
Hec"h" stroke of paralysis. wns held
..a'''"a' afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
49, ncnt was In the family burying
ground at the old perduc homc on
,hc outskirts OF the city. DR.. A. J.
iiurt, t. j. Shepherd. Il. VI. Tylar "
Is. Strothcr. ". G. Trueheart ma
organ Robertson were pallbaarcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Patrol boxes have been abandoned as
oeihs too slow OF action for effective police
service In fast-going Chicago Instead
ever! Policeman travelling beat in tho city
Is 10 be equipped with miniature wireless
telephone small apparatus to be carried
IN the pocket. by means OF which he can re-
cei'c at any TIME message from headuuar-
'erS' Ihus' headquarters will be able to
give instructions TO any policeman in n mo-
i'ieh' without waiting for him to report at
pa'roi box whether walking along the street
or engaged elsewhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
SAMUEL KERR MCKEE
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Richmond y. VI. &. a. Officials nnd
Relatives VIII BE PnIibearers.
Intermcnt In Hollywood.

Funeral Of Samuel Kerr Mex &C.
general secretary Of the Central Y.
VI. c. ~. here for the past twenty
siX years. who succumbed 10 pneu-
monia early Tuesday. after an III
ness OF nearly nine days. will be OBJ
served this afternoon at 2 o'clock In
Westminster Baptist Church Rev.
William $. Golden. pastor, will Of
iiciatc. assisted by Rev. Russell Co.
ell, OF Second Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. Thorburn Clark, pastor of
Fulton Baptist Church. Intermcnt
VIII be In Hollywood.
board of directors OF tho Richmond
Z. NJ. c. a. will BIO honorary pail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
sublnarincs Ordered Snrtn

NEWPORT NEWS; VA. Jan. 25.-
rive submarines are scheduled to
leave tho Hampton Roads base somo
timc after February for New Lon
uom' Conn, where they will tempor-
arIy replace the submersiblcs now
n lseu thcre Tor training purposes. Tho
Wv LONDON base craft will be re-
paired, after which tho Hamnton
Roads craft viii return 10 their base
here. $500 "'S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Samuel y. Huntington.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. o.
Inc tunerl OF Samuel S. darlington
pohcer citizen. who died at his homo
last night. Will be held from the Or
cult Avenue Baptist Church M .
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Services
VIII be conducted by Rev. Harry
GOODWIN, pastor. 1ntermcnt will, be
In Greenlawn.
MI. burlington. who lived ut 1929
i wehtN-fourth Street. IL survived by
MS wife and three children, G.. w.
burlington. of Elizabeth City: Alex
nnhcr burlington and Mrs. Anne
w hispcil, both Of this city. Mr.. Tur-
ilhst"h was born I'm Warwick County
IN 1891 ana always had made his
home In this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Lola VI. Lyme.

rev George T. Waite. pastor of
nartoh Hcishts Baptist Church. will
on.ci'le al funeral services this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs I.n,, M
Lyme. who died in Stuart Circle Hos
pitai Tuesday night. Funeral will DO
held from her home. 23O5 Rose Ave
nue..
MRS, Lyme was the widow of Cham
ncriayne Wilson Lyme. She was n
daughter OF tho late Mrs Emma V.
ana hobcrt j. Kirtlcy. Three sons,
three daughters and two brothers
ana sisters survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ApOiORirs.

we "ish TO apologize to the policeman who
.eS'e" us Tor driving forty-cight miles nm
mouf uphill. Also to the Judge who fined MS
t rum ,S' Gentlemen both. our engine was
"'' VI carbon and the mixture wasn't right
'iSo there was bum plug Wait'll we RET ,ba
o', boat cleaned and get in behind us!
we doh blame YOU for nning us for block
ms """'S' nut she can 20 when she's right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Voice of the People

Letters Tor the "volce OF the
aa Column should not exceed
ooo words In length. beyond that
Der the Editor reserves the
r,bht Ia blue pencil. Name and
uurch" must accompany each cOa.
i.uhien ton. not for pubiica ton, 1
inc writer does not wish Il, but
a. evidence of good faith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

academic. The fact is. that the coal con-
sumer has some rights and that II is the
business OF the government TO protect those
rights whether or not there be statutory
authority under which the government may
proceed. President Wilson did not stand
upon technicalities when upon two occa-
sions he interviewed. on behalf of tho public
10 prevent disastrous stoppage OF coal pro-
duction and distribution. He did not uuib-
Die about LOCALITIES when he demanded tha;
the miners and operators submit their case
to arbitration. He found the country face
TO lace with an emergency, and he acted
Unless he is totally unconscious of his
responsibilities President Harding will do
the same thing il the wage dispute. now
becoming more and more acute drifts 10
the point of Il strike. He will summons the
two sides TO the White House and call upcn
them to submit their cause to an impartial
tribunal. tribunal which he himself will
appoint, II need be. as means of assuring
all parties To the controversy OF square
deal
Meanwhile. ii is foolish for Mr.. Hoover
as inc mouthpiece Of the President. TO her
aid the fact that deadlock has been
reached between the miners and their en-
pioEerS which can only be settled by n pa
raiysis OF the coal industry, with the Incl
dental paralysis of numberless other indus
'ries winch can only operate when there is
d sure ana regular supply OF coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
NIrn. NInffIe Il n

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte T.
brown. wife OF w. ]. Brown wr, ~.
observed this afternoon at o.aO
% ciock. lnterment Will be in
branch's BAPTIST Church graveyard.
sirs. brown died Monday night. Her
""Soand. SIX sons. daughter and
one sister survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Theatcr Calendar

ACADEMY-Leo Carrillo, in
"Lombardi. Ltd"
IfRIC-Kcith vaudeville.
COLONlAL-Bebc Daniels. in
Nancy From Nowhere"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Talmadge
In THE Wonderful Thing"
BlJOU-Betty blythe. in "The
Queen OF Sheba."
ISlS-Thomas Jefferson. in rip
Van Wrinkle"
ODEON-Jack Holt and Lila Lee,
IN After tho Show"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Leo Baker stor,itt.

Funeral Of Mrs. Francis Smith Star
rift. wife of Leo Baker Starritt. for
merly Of Richmond, will be held 10.
day I'm Marion. Va. Mrs. Stnrritt died
In Toledo. Ohio. Tuesday. Her hus-
band and two children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
World War veterans I,Icc,o,

III VT T'UfSI, VIZ, jan. 25.-FirSt
Lieutenant AlonZa T.. Wood hos
been elected captain of Company d,
Virginia Coast Guard Artillery. the
election being To M the vacancy
caused ny promotion of CAPTAIN
Frank u. Varney TO major i'm charge
81 provisional battalion of the
Coast Guard Artillery OF the state.
george W. Protlitt was elected first
ic"'chant 10th of the new officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

IL did not take the House Committee on
courts OF Justice long TO decide that there
shonid be no constitutional nhibtions on
aSpirants for political Office being "politi-
cally dry" and personally wet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Still owe $10S.lGl.32 Harding Cam
paign." You may know how strong this coun-
try is for the installment plan. when you OBJ
serve that lit gets it's Presidents that way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Thcsc Days.

lou used TO hear an awful lot about a mans
VIE getting up nj night. going through his
pockets ana taking all his money Nowadoy,
she doesn't waste her sleep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Abe Says.

huh can't get anything good these days
No matter what yuh buy there's somcthin'
wrong with 1t. Only tn other day | saw Il
fellow huy futc. an he didn't uoticc Tim, ~
WAS full O. holes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Triumph.

Many wife thinks she has ucconu,is,o,
'h' tuii purpose of her domestic assignment
men shr has got her husband so afraid OF
her mat he lies about where he's becn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC

hearers. X. C. Hawkins. l.. g. Bur-
russ and -. l.. Buchanan nnd four
nrothers OF MIR. Mckee. viii be nc
tive pallbearcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Tho linnsfcr.

Our idea OF the last word In sticking out
your ch'st without any particular right to- Ia
When bookkeeping deacon slips n penny into
the collection box and Wells Amen" Xix. -
street car conductor ringing up a fare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Anthracite operators declare that any in
crease in wages Will b. passed right the
public. Which is TO say the matter will take
the usual course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
A Dramatic Succ.

EFery woman In Richmonl will
want To see The Enloved Wife" n
ne" pay IN three acts. that asks how
n'uch deception should n wife tol.r.
arc on thc pnrt OF her husbanl-th.
pay that teaches how TO retain IN.
rove OF your sweetheart or husband
Ana inter seeing this interesting
ut"ha'ic success, your description OF
what you suw. OF what you heard
VIII spread Ike n tornado Every.
tongue VIII lc talking. 'rh. I'm
loved Wife" What is the answer,
Love. excitement. nattcry. home. You
VIII KNOW because you have seen ana
heard; your husband will know the
truth because IL conccrns-him ana
you.
Florence Edna May. the authorcss
put new page in her own brilliant
record. hs In writing this play Of
American womnnhood she placed be-
fore her audiences conditions as they
rthily exist IN every woman's life.
ana Tor that matter, in every mans
lie. Too long have our present play
wrights neglected the heart" in their
writings, and II remained for Miss
May To see her opportunity ana To
take ndypntagc or II.
The Cniovcd Wife" IS big. dccp
line. colortul meaning OF every Gle.
ihent or stage appeal, and will be pre-
sentcd at the Academy Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday. with matinecs
daily for ladies only. with capable
cast ana an excellent scenic pro-
due ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
CarriIIo Opens Tonight.

Leo Carr!llo Will appear at the
Academy tonight. Friday and Sat
urday and Saturday matinee in a
special return engagement, in LON
bardi Ltd"
Nothing that the wcli-rcputci pro-
Queer. Morosco. ever has offered IN.
the thcater has been received with
greater pleasure or admiration trcm
Intelligent audiences. and while il is
stili Il matter of interesting COM
ment and conjecture as to whether
me production made the young star
his present eEyiablc fame, or the sJar
made the fame Of the comedy. the
public continues,to enjoy his much
admired performance
There is rare assembly Of we'll
advertised New York Broadway
characters in lombard Ltd"
bevy OF pretty fashion mancuuincs
and show girls and some society
types that add satirical humor TO
the trials and fluctuations of the
great fashion designer. VINO insists
upon life OF sincere a.truism In
spite of the natural events which op-
pose his personal interests Its com
edy has unique flavor sp!ritua,
warmth and happiness.
In the cast with Mr.. CarriIto there
are several very capable players, who
ably assisted him when he played
season. Ethel Wilson. Ruth Rickaby,
Eleanor Williams, Louise Sedmuth,
Ada Lython Barbour, Daisy Rudd.
Adel Leroy. Averrell Harris, Guy
Harrington. Charles J. Slime, John q.
l. line. Dorothy Slaytor and Jack C..
G'ey, reca'vri I-uch praise for thoir
al pporting 'ffo-'s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Spcclnl llnfn.

i"cii Observations at 4 T.. W. Yesterday.
.; weather At i. ~, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Local ltnInfnjI.

rainfall IL hours ending r. NJ Son.
haihiah ~ hours ending 5 y. II. None
Dehc!ency since March i.ll1b
ESeess since January az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Up With the Times


The hopclessly mathematical Mellon now
comes forward with the annoying discovery
that bonus can not be taken from where
IL amt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

The fee system is pretty much OF an orphan
at times. but its papa always shows up some
where around the woodpile when emergencies
arise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Local. Temperatures Y.st-r,lux

~. N, VI, ,emprrature ............. &c
VIni,,',1., ."pcthture TO j.. M.... 20
M'hiihum temperature to 8 J.. N n
n"hh temperature yesterday 20
Normal temperature for thIs data ~
deficiency yesterday 80
nac,,1 s!"es h"rch .............. cas-
'S"NS HhcH january ........ IS