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

N1 Headquarters Commnud"ry 90 =,
~ Andrew. No. Is. knights T"m9lar
~ Richmond Va. Sept. 9. 1922
General orders:
ST. knights Attend a stated
tcnciavo % the Comma ni"Ty ~ your as.
ium !r the Masonic Temple. Monday. litn
INST a. o'clock 4. NJ. in ful! Gr"s- %. .
IuWp!ar on foot. Members o: Richmond
onamHndefy. No. :. ana all iranslsu, S.
khIgh's, arc courtcousiy invited 20 b.
.T"ssrf.
~ order Of tho Eminent Comma nd.r.
EUGENE +. LAIRD
A''rs' Captain-C;"terai.
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON.
E,rpfd..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
TO Discus. ConI Situnti,n

The subject OF coal viii be dis
cUsScd by members at the regular
weekly meeting OF the Rotary Club
In MurphyS Hotel tomorrow even
ing 81 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

IN execution OF II certain deed OF
trust 10 tn" uHds rsign-d. dated Jan
uary T. !:... duly recorded ~ the
clerks office. Richmond Chancery
Court. in T.. l.. .71-A, page 9s9. dc
.aglt having been made in the pay
iu"nt OF part 81 the debt therein
secured. and being required so to do
hy tn" holder thereof. W. viii sell
by public auction. on the premises on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1922.
: r. NJ,
the real estat" described in said deed
as follows All that certain lot. piece
or parcel Of land, together with all
improvements thereon. lying and
being in the city OF Richmond. Va
mmencinR at the southeast corner
OF Twenty ninth and Leigh Streets.
and fronting ihirty-thrce feet C3aD
on Twenty ninth Street. and running
back from said front between parallel
lines conc OF which Is said Leigh
StreeD one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
feet b22D TO an alley sixteen feet
r6D wide. and known as Numbers
j2l and 52d North Twenty-ninth
Street. Richmond. Va
TERMS. cash
4. :. BAYLISS.
GEO. W. GAY.
Trustees.
y B.-whereas terms are an
terms can probably be had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
BY Il. L CHAFFIN * co. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Main and Twelfth SITS.
Executor
Auction Sale
Splendid Stock and
General Farm,

containing two hundred and forty
(2io) acres and located on the Os.
borne Road. about four and one-half
miles from Richmond. On
SEPTEMBER -. 1922.
At l2 NJ.
shall sell by public auction on the
promises. the above entioned farm
known az the Anthony place II has
n long frontage on both the Osborne
and Mil Ronds. !s bounded on the
north by hold. never failing stream
and supplied also with numerous
springs. Most Of the land is level and
admirably suited for subdivision. and
It's nearncss TO the CITY makes this
easily possible to advantage. The
dwelling contains 10 or IL rooms and
IT, situated on n beautiful eminence
overlooking the road and the entiro
farm: is surrounded by nice shade
and supplied with running water from
bold spring IN the yard. There are
numerous outbuiidlnEs. a splendid
road leading into the city. II is pc.
culiarly adapted Ia dairying. and
must ho sold to settle UP an estate.
TERMS: Easy and Will be made
known at sale. which Is subject to
confirmation by the court.
F.. NJ. VALLEY.
Executor OF Helen r. Anthony. Decd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
FARM BARGAINS.

L ANN DAhGAlNS.
We have a large list of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
or small, see us.
G. l.. & H. L. DENOON,
BOZ East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
BY wAi.LERSTEIN REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.
Real Estate Auctioueers.
HE East Main Street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Nos. 52l ANp $40 NORTH TWENTY
NINTu STREET. CORNER TWEEN.
TT- NINTH AED LEIGH STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

than they were in 1919 Therefore.
the dollar today VIII huS but e. )
per cent the quantity OF goods that
IL would buy in 1918.
IA And. therefore. given unit OF
Cotton today VIII buy il5 per cent
more goods at current prices than
the same unit OF cotton In 1918 would
have bought At 1913 prices Ga )
per cent Of ;i13-sl.ll5 Ry the
same method OF calculation. given
Unit of wheat Will today buy ai.7 per
cent less goods than the same unit
would have bought IN 1913 at 1919
price,. and a given unit OF corn 352
per cent less.
The purchasing power OF cotton to-
day is at comfortable premium:
the purchasing power OF wheat and
corn arc AZ heavy discount.
Moreover. the prospect is that cot
ton. before next season. Will be SELL
ing ~ n level well above the pres.
ent one. World consumption Of the
staple is steadily rising The heavy
carrN-oNer of recent years s dis
appearing. An ultimate price of "A
cents per pound does not seem at MI
Improbable. This means that an al
ready satisfactory situation viii in
All proba show II still further
measure OF Improvement
cotton statisticIans in TEXAS. where
about one-third the countrN's tota!
cotton crop Will he produced csti-
mate that this years Yield viii hriss,
the farmers Of that state anywhere
from $3.50. 900. 900 10 $3.50. O0O. 900, or
an average OF between $500 and $500
for each OF the 1872 600 farms in the
State
SuGnr md Tobacco.
Although sugar ia or relatively
small Importance to the South as a
whole. it is Of vital Significance to
certain sections. The Louisiana cane
crop this year is estimated at about
the same as last year. The prevail
ing price. however. Is Is per cent
higher than AT this time last year.
Recent tarif manipulation would in
dica;c "a still higher quotation later
on.
rNc tobacco crop. which is especial .
iy important q" such States as VIZ
rinia. South Carolina Tennessee and
Kentucky. viii this year he one OF
the four Largest In the country's his
tory. Total yield is expected To be
half again ae large as last year
Prices are not subject to forecast at
this time, but unless they are consid
Srably under last years level tho
purchasing power OF tho tobacco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Firms and Land for Sale SO

!SE FARM. siave aud h.udins property
10 valley OF virginia. good FOR all kind
OF or6ps, fruits ana stock raising. ampl.
water. f7ir improv. VIII cai four
million slaves and hundred thousand
set, heading. \ bargain Phi Grasts
Dauyl' e. virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Houses for Sale

BEST 7.room brlc& house In wcs, End
i".'Sp James I. CosbJ. .iQ Eas, Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
FOR RENT.
Beautiful apartments
in the
WESTCHESTER.
G. l.. & Fl. l.. Denoon, Inc,
SO7 East Main.
SMALL APARTMENTS.

centrally located room and hs,h
80 : rooms. ktccnc,t" aud bath
furnished unfurnish-d. h"a'.
water. SCREENS shades and thnitor
s-rvicc furnished. Rent very req
souabl". NORTON q. THAI
uiMEN. Flrs, National Bank
building. I'hpu" Randolph 81
second nat for rent. 3 room,
-i''h"u aud Bath. heat. water and lixht.
furnished. phone boulevard 57.i.w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY &. l.. & II. l.. DENOON. INC
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
ears Depression Severe.

Last years business depression
struck the South "A staggering blow.
ne movement OF cotton prices ere
ated Il situation which for a time
looked almost hopcleSa. II now seems
evident that. through fortuitous
combination OF circumstances IN.
South is going To be one OF the first
great districts TO com" back"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

y. B-W Whereas terms are an
nOunCcd aS cash more reasonable
terms can probably be had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
4tCIiONS-LEE-fLS
Legal Notices
TIE CHEsArEAkE AND oHIo RAIL
WAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
AUSTRIA ASKS BID
FROM THE LEAGUE
so Much Money for Wars,
Surely Some for Peace Says
DR.. Seipel.
ONLY S60,000,000 NEEDED
German Collapse Would Not
Directly Affect Country,
Says Banker.
ONLY 100000, 1000 NEEDED

GENEVA, Sept. 4 (Associated Press).-
With the arrival here or DIR. Ignaz
Seipel the Austrian Chancellor, the ef-
fort will be renewed to obtain credits
for Austria.
Dr. Seipel saw NJ. Motta, chief of the
Swiss delegation to the assembly, and
asked his aid to induce that body to re-
port favorably on credits.
II am visiting all our neieghbors In an
endeavor to present our case and put
some common sense into the handling OF
the Austrian problem" he said. For
tunately, we have no enemies, which Is
making the task simpler. If there is so
much money for wars. surely there IS
some for peace. All that Is needed Is
SEQ 900, 900"
The Vienna banker NJ. Braune. one OF
the financiers accompanying the Cham
scellor. said For the formation OF the
Austrian Bank of Issue the sum OF 6O,-
900, 900 Swiss francs is being underwrit-
ten by two banks. One of these is the
Anglo-American and the odther Is the
Bank of the Countries of Central Europe
They represent Anglo French and Swiss
capital. and expect tob obtain a total of
100, 100000 Swiss francs.
"The report that Americans are not IN
vesting in Austria because of fear OF
German collapse is unfounded. Ger
man collapse would not directly affect
Austria"
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
PRAGUE, Czecho-S -Slovakia, Sept =
"Czecho- -Slovakia intends to grant no
further state financial aid to Austria, but
will leave the problem of financing to
the private bankers of this and other
countries" DR.. Eduard Benes the Pre-
mier, told THE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondent after comforting with me
French Minister and the American MIN
lister. Lewis Einstein.
I'VE shall work In full cooperation
with the Allies. and are willing to give
every assistance that Austria may re-
ceive the necessary credits to maintain
its banking and transport systems. The
dominant problem of the Geneva meet
ing of the League of Nations Is the
maintenance of world peace; and, as
told James NJ. Cox while he was here.
the help of the United States is impera-
tive If this ideal is to be realized.
DR. Benes refused to commit himseif
on the subject of Hungary's admission
to the league.
VIENNA. Sept. (Associated Press).-
The opening of the new Austrian pank
of issue. which Is considered the key
stone of possible financial reforms. mas
been delayed. and the newspapers are
asserting to-day that the great loaning
banks. whose headquarters are now IN
England and France. have demanded
that their entire capital, including the
Governments S,000.0 900 gold kronen
must be kept in Switzerland.
The governmental ReichspoSt says
this is unplea SAINT, but since participa-
ton by these banks is necessary. Aus
tria must yield.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Suits in Paris Collections

Straight narrow lines, varied by circular move
ments is the costume suit silhouette" writes our
Paris correspondent of the openings and illustrates
it with an exquisite jacquette model with monkey
fur at hip line, cuffs and collar. A very deep and
ample side godet furnishes the circular movement,
$295. But a narrow skirt clearing the floor by
seven inches is rule for tailormades." Such
model as this Qef9, excellently tailored, s9S.5o
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Rich Variety in New Coats

Smart fall coats are not only of such recent mate
rials as matelasse, marcova and tarquina, and the
we'll known, well-iked, duvetyn, marvella and
gerona but also Of beautiful variations Of velvets.
Some models are lavishly trimmed with squirrel,
mole kit fox and beaver others have no fur at ALL
The marvella coat sketched is lined throughout
with mole Reverse it and behold!-an entire fur
coat. Prices $3.50 to s595. A specially tailored
coat Of lustrosa for immediate wear, 5000
THIRD
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Woven Names

The neatest and best way for
marking the clothing that you
are packing to take away to
school with you is to sew on
woven name tapes. Any name
or words woven distinctly on fine
white or black cambria tape, in
red, blue, black, navy, green or
lavender. Colors are guaranteed
washable. ; dozen, $3.50; s doz.,
81; II dozen, SO
No order taken for less than
three dozen. Above prices are
for any one name not exceeding
twenty letters. 1t takes two weeks
to complete an order.
NOTIONS DEPARTMENT
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
100000 FIRE IN JERSEY.
Explosion Destroys Fertilizer
Plant in Hacl<ettstOwn.

HAcKETTsTowN, n. j.. Sept. Am
explosion in the ammonia plant Of the
Althano Humus Company, fertilizer man
ufacturers, caused fire to-day that de-
stroyed three Of the company's buildings
here with a damage estimated at $780,
900 Twenty carloads of celery and
large store of provisions for the en-
ployees were part of the loss.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Specials irl Glove
Silk Underwear

S2.95-Glove Silk Vests
heavy quality, hemstitched. Sizes
50 to a.
S3.25-GloveSilk Bloomers
heavy quality, reinforced. Sizes
$ to8.
S3.75-Glove. Silk Panta-
lettes suitable for wear with
sports costumes, we'll reinforced;
in emerald, black, Pekin, navy,
brown and taupe.
oROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Silks Dominate Fashion

The insistent demands for soft and cling
ing draperies have established the vogue
of satin Canton. An excellent quality, in
all the new colors, as we'll as black and
white, at 1895 yard. 40 inches wide.
Satin charmeuse that drapes readily
into softest folds comes in all new shades.
40 inches wide. Reasonable at s1.o5 yard.
GROUND
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Straightlir1e Daytime Frocks

The long tight sleeve with the gauntlet cuff is the
intriguing new sleeve that appears on the smartest
new daytime frocks Some are beltless in straight
coat style, snartly developed Of coky smooth silk
top and skirt of cloky; fine crepe matelasse, and
exquisite pcquetine favoring the Paisley trimming.
A gem is this very clever little dinner dress made
of lace in the favored Grecian lines with twisted
girdle in two tones to mark the waistline, s45
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Time to Buy
School Necessities
School Bags, s1.25

Durably made Of moleskin orrub-
berized linen, either in shoulder
strap style, or with double rivets
TO hold strap securely, or in brief
case style, with outside pocket.
Red, brown, grey, black or blue.
Guaranteed not to tear.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Fall Hosiery Sale
Extra Heavy Black Silk Hose,
with Isle soles and tops. An ex-
ceptional value, S1.75
Imported Fuu-Fashioned Mer-
cerized Lisle Hose; black, extra
heavy and lustrous, with violet
tops, 75c
ImportedFull-Fas FashionedBlack
Cotton Hose, with unbleached
soles, some with violet tops, 55c
Imported Silk and Wool Mix
lures in black and white, camel,
grey, hello and bluet, and many
other colors, S2.95
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
New Crushed Satin Blouses

It was real innovation when Bianchini created
the vogue for satin gaufre. Now this lovely
crushed satin is being made into blouses at very
moderate prices. This is jacquette model with
a double clasp at the wide hip band, SIS
This style dominates our new blouse collection,
developed also in crepe de Chine with the quaint
all-over pictorial embroidery, and the very much
favored matelasse and cloky. $3.50 to $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
DRESS REFORM CRUSADE
GAINS HOST OF FRIENDS
Federation Of Business and
professional Women's Clubs
Commended.

Tn. executive board OF tho Vir-
glnia Federation OF Business and
professional Womens Clubs met at
the headquarters OF that orEaniza-
t'on, Hotel Richmond. yesterday aft
ernoon.
The committee in charge of the
appropriate dress campaign for
women during business hours re
rortcd wcll-C arried.out plans
-;hrnushout the state. The fedora
ton has received the backing Of
many OF the leading business men
uf IN" state, and letters from all sec
;louS are coming to the organization
showing "a !iv" interest in and co.
operation 10y the business interests
If Tho state. one from tn. head of
a large railroad oiiicc SAYS: I'VE
arpfoV" ~ Your campaign and will h"
glad to post Your letter. Another
frcm "a manufacturing concern as
sursS the committee we heartily
commend YOU for this movement.
and hope YOU will call on US for
further Co-Cpcrstion.
: -Due "a the confusion OF ideas
atout what is ana what is not APP
propriai- business dress. the fed
Grafton has decided 10 follow up the
campaign by appointing we'll
1ualif,H person 10 visit the various
clubs throughout the state. select
INK and displaying appropriate cos
tuning during business hours.
IN, Virginia Federation holds It's
annual convention in pauvillc May
IA and 20 and the board il sending
out letters to IN" clubs outlining
matters To- come before the conv"n-
tirn for discussion, som" Of which
Will be tn. question OF Joining IN.
proposed Virginia council OF Won
en-; OF indorsing higher standards
tor holders Of teachers certificates;
~ forming an st'iiiatiOn or cooper
atinE COMMITTEE" with N" Fedora
ton Of Moments clubs; Of State
wide Information about business
schools, and suggestive reC"mm"n-
dstl"u> rs 10 higher standards. Of 4
campaign in tho interest of Secur-
iuc rcrpG uition for women Of ahil-
jty who deserve tho recognition ot
'txtn'u'iv" titles, aud many other
meters which affect the progress
~ the business and professions!
women uf tn" state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Al LOCAL CHURCHES GIVE
To NEAR EAST RELIEF
Officials of Drive Express
Themselves as Cralifed
at Response.

orty-onc churches In Richmond
have made contributions To the Near
East Relief either I'm CASH or old
clothing during the last three
months. according To records In tho
office of state Chairman oliver J.
Sands. president OF tho American
Naiiona, hank. The amounts range
from hundreds OF dollars to less
than So.
Officials 81 the Near East Relief
are much pleased with the showing
OF the religious institutions I'm the
city In this work. and consider this
fairly good average for the lO0
churches in the city. The sum. how
ever. MIR. Sands stated yesterday. IL
not near the total allotted to lie
raised In this city on the basis OF
the population 81 Richmond
Thousands Of people arc dying all
over the Near East now because the
sum given In the United states this
year has decreased so materially"
MIR. Sands said. and only sacrifice
and renewed efforts can aid this
great cause to go over the top In
it's drive for funds and enable il to
keep up the work il has started"
Mr.. Sands also commented ON the
liberal offerings from the lodges of
tichmond and the large sums re-
ccivcd from appeals TO these insti-
tutions all over the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
FORTY HEAD OF CATTLE
SELL FOR S20.340

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WAERENTON. VA, April .. The
ShOrthorn sale by auckland Hall. Inc,
took place Friday, and attracted buy
.rs from IN" Middle West, peunsy VI
Nania, West Virginia and throughout
Virginia
Tn" most notable event of the sale
was the 2-ycar-old hcifcr. BROOK side
Augusta. sS2?lH. got by Nidmar, VII,
5is'Ei,' Dam Ldeza Augusta, ",
5'sT9i. hich was sold to Alexander
Marrcn. Of Titusville, Pa, for $1,000.
Ia all forty head OF fine stock was
sold, comprising principally y"arliny
hesf.rs and 2year-old hciCcrs, the
sale averaging 1855 per head
: Ehe BUYERS We're Major Roller. Of
Augusta Military Academy. stanton.
Va, l.espcdeZa Farm Hickory. val
ley Tenn. Edward +. Marshall.
BvthayreS, Pa; Tuckwilcr Bros
LewiSburG. W Va; Pole Il Tchdy.
iot Springs, Va: Tate y. Stcrrcti.
Hot Springs. Va! wilson. Bros.
i-"wisburs. W. Va; Charles r.. Stcr-
reti, Hot Springs Va: {. y Hoover.
Shehandoah County. Va Floyd r.
S"atom, upp"rVille. Va: \. V. Baird
neiap.ant. Va: Charles Baird. Mar
shall, Va: John 9. Gather. W.nch.s
ter. Va aud Ewing Lawson Taz".
We. county. Va. The sale to,aI.d
S2",3ig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Charlie. unymond nr,,r,

charles Raymond Bryant died yes
terday evening at 6:25 o'clock in
.ne nome or his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Bryant, 2?l6 East Broad
street. He was a charter member
Oh the old Christ Church Association.
Paramount institution, and identi-
ned with both the baseball and has
he'oaii teams Of the organization.
tie took AN active part in athletics
ana was well known in it's circles i'm
inc East End He was employed as
rate clerk by the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad He had been in i'll health
TOT ABOUT two years. Besides his
parents. he is survived by his widow
Mrs. BESSIE Shortt BRYANT. two
brothers, w NJ. and L. &. BRYANT.
three sisters. Mrs W. W. Bonner and
Misses Alma and Della Bryant. En-
neral services Will he held tomorrow
afternoon at ; o'clock from Union
station NJ. T.. Church. lniermcn, will
be made in Oakwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
= ABANDONED BABIES
TAKEN OVER BY CITY
Ono. Half Frozen aud Only Few
Hours Old, Found In &utomo-
bile ON West Broad street.

Deserted and with no means Of
identification. two infant babies,
found by citizens yesterday. have
been placed in the city's care.
Half frozen from exposure and but
Il few hours old, one of the found
linSs was found in an automobile
parked at 1915 West Broad Street
early yesterday. !. H. l.cdmun.
owner of the car. notified the Board
of Health. and the forsakcn baby was
taken tn the City Ii"m"
Another Eahy was found at the
residence of q. l.. Barber, 80? East
Marshall Street. later in the day.
The description of an unknown
white girl about II years OF age is
in the hands of the police. II is be-
licved she left the infant at the
Marshall street address. The City
Hospital was notified and the baby
was removed to a founding ward OF
the Doolcy Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
JOSEPH NJ. SHELTON DIES
SUDDENLY At HIS HOME
Chief Gas and Water Inspec.
tor-in Richmond for
Many Years.

Joseph NJ. Shelton. aged g., chief
gas ana water inspector for many
years In Richmond. dropped dead
yesterday afternoon at 5:24 o.clock
at his home. ia South Fifth Strc.t
Mr.. shelton was well known through
out virginia, and was member OF
the Masons and other fraternal or
Snnizations.
NO funeral arrangements have
neeh made. II was stated last night
me burial Will be IN Hollywood
Cemetery.
HcSides his wife. Mrs. Ida l.. Shel
'"h' Mr.. shelton is survived by three
sons. H. NJ. William T. and JIM
shelton Ir., and one daughter, Miss
Rosa l.. shelton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Medical Alumni Meet.

Technical papers on advanced med
iCal education were read by DIR.
Manfred call. DR.. \. NJ. Willis and
pr Garnctt Nelson at meeting of
the Alumni Association of the Mcdi-
cal College OF Virginia last night.
The meeting was held in the col
iege building. Twelfth and Clay
streets. DIR. Can. president of the
association. presided. He said that
the question Of raising funds for the
medical college was not taken up AT
the meeting, and that plans for the
future Of the college were not dis
cuSScd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
AID. CLUB HERE TO HOLD
FIRST "KICk" MEETING

Complaints and suggestions will
be received by President L.. X. Hottie,
Jr.. and other officers OF the Rich
mond Advertising club "Wednesday
At 12:35 o'clock at Murphy's Hotel.
when the first annual kick meet
ing will be held.
In a circular letter to members
Of the Advertising cub. President
Hottie says ii is his intention to see
that brass tackS programs are pre-
pared for each meeting, and that SUI
jeCts foreign Ia the business and
purposes Of the club will not be con =
sidcrcd.
Secretary Warner Pierce asks that
at least $50 OF the 1913 members be
prescn; Il; Wednesdays luncheon to
hear the first kiciss.