davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
&. B. Slcmp tho Man

= y calling State convention, the Ropub-
- lican Central Committee has made
practically certain the nomination Of a
party candidate for the United States Sen
ate. Who should be chosen? Henry w
Anderson is special assistant 20 tho At
torncy General in the prosecution OF those
suspected OF being war Orators; besides it
was only last year that he opened his purse.
gave his time and energy, impaired his
Noic" and lost his faith in the intelligence
OF his fcllow-mcn while trying 10 save tho
state. Louis Summers and John Noel and
Robert Crockett and Paul Rear and most
OF the rest of the faithful arc safely cs-
tabliShcd III Federal jobs they will never
rclinuuish to accept an empty honor.
Clearly c. b. Slcmp is the man. He has
demonstrated his good faith in his an
nounced retirement from Congress hy re-
fuSinE denomination. lie has declined to
work at anything for the present. wisely
following the advice of his physician lie
is entitled to the honors OF the party he
has led so long. y candidate for the Sen
ate is not expected 10 make an active can
Nass. and Mr.. Slcisp need not work before
the election and will have no occasion to
afterwards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Point Is included in the State program and
that this relatively minor detection will
advance that project without Injury of any
sort to tho Richmond Tidewatcr program:
mat. IN short, this would make II possible
10 Kill two birds with ono stone II Is also
pointed out that West Point has already I'M
dcrtakcn construction work on its end of the
connecting road with Richmond and its
pledge during the past week OF $4,000 Is
cited as further evidence Of dcterminat ion
TO see ia" project through. Tho West Point
contention that this modification OF the
route selection would effect Il saving of
100000 to 100000 to tho State is not
III" least of the items in the argument
Chairman Shirley and his associates are
not likely To fithhOld the consideration re-
Guostcd for this proposal. And whatever
tho commission may decide TO be practicable
ana wise after Il careful study OF the matter
tho State will have reason TO be grateful
10 West Point for its example of high en-
thusiasm for road-buildng, its readiness to
bear part relatively equal to that of any
other Virginia city in financing a substan-
.ial start.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
The Poets Conner

All, Moon!
All. moon,
Thou, King OF mystery,
From thy white throne so high
Smiles your" smiles so silvcrv-
Then march on to the western slxy
All. moon!
So wondrous wise.
Thou, surely must know of nj,
our dreams. and hopes that rise.
Only to fall.
An. moon!
beautiful. luminous moon
Why Is all i.fc made bright
And then changed so soon
AS tho day is changed 10 nightf
All. moon!
Answer mo. II thou dost know
From whence we came and whither
we go.
su.n. VISTA Ma1I IA QUICKER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Aug. s. 1879
The highest point in the city is ut the cor
ner OF Grove Avenue and Plum Street where
the level is 200 40 feet above mean high
lido. In the old corporate limits the highest
Franklin. 1875 feet
The Republican district convention was
held in Marshall Hall yesterday and was
noisy Ind turbulent all through ]. Amber
Smith and william Troy colored were bal
loted on for the congressional nomination.
Smith won on the hrst ballot, which stood:
Smith. %. Troy. l. Smith made a short speech
OF acceptance.
Governor walker returned yesterday after
noon from Norfolk ara found desk we'll
filled with matters calling for his immediate
attention.
Elliott NJ. BraHton has received the Con-
servativo nomination FOR Congressman In the
Fredericksburg district.
Tho election of Caldwell to be Governor
OF North Carolina is conceded by Judge Mer-
rimon. His majority Will not reach thou
sand. and It ia probable that the Democrats
will contest the election.
Ex- President Andrew Johnson has entered
the campaign. He made rousinc speech
at Knoxville. Tenn. last nigh, at n Demo
cratic Greeley and Brown ratification meet
ing.
ExPresidcnt Fillmore has declared his In
tcntion to vote for Horace Greeley in prefer
ence to Gr&4
New wheaf"ls being received In largo uuan.
titles at tho aalleso And Haxall & Cron.
ahaw Mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Illinois and Indiana operators to join tho
conference by "Wednesday. Others not in
Guided in the central field also are to be
invited, II being tho evident desire OF both
sides 10 settle the strike in all fields stimuli
taneously. and. which Is even more import
ant. TO settle II for good
No more encouraging word could have
come from Cleveland than the announce
ihcni OF a plan for creating permanent
board of operators and miners TO eliminate
strikes throughout the industry. This
plan. unadoptcd as yet and, naturally sub
jet "a revision under discussion, is said
to have been worked out by representa-
tives of both sides. An agreement to create
between themselves such Il board of adjust
ment would be browning glory for this
peace conference OF miners and operators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
sauarciy on the IIcnd.

To tho Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir.-four editorial headed A
Useless and Costly Weapon" in to-
days morning paper hits tho big
nail squarely ON It's head
1t Is not possible for a grea, many
OF us TO understand why II is that
employees and employers everywhere
viii not See that tho lifc Of either
ono is absolutely necessary TO tho
lie OF the other Tho employer sue
cecds In direct proportion 10 tho
employees cuort. and the employo
prospcrs as the employer succeeds
II Is now time for both sides TO
lay down the big stick and Join
hands In an effort TO better condi.
lions. More can be accomplished in
ono hour by cooperation than can
be accomplished in one week b.
lighting. II is human nature 10 ro-
sent force and this Will always be
true.
The writer is one of 10000 en-
ploycs for large concern. In 1918
It was apparent that we were enter
Ing into period of prosperity
other ORGANIZATIONS were making de-
mands II Was time for us to act
We did then what all other classes
OF labor should now do. Some en-
p!oyc in one Of our larger branches
advanced the Idea that we should
work with instead OF against our
employers. The idea spread and
met with approval. Delegates were
assembled. constitution was
drafted. officers elected. and con.
ference with employers was asked
for. They were informed that we
were ready to meet them on a ffty-
nifty basis. we had not come to make
any threats. but to assure them that
we were ready for an effort to helm
them succeed. We Simply asked
THAI we be rewarded for our effort
AS an inducemen1. an Immediate
increase In wages was granted. hot
ter working conditions were OBJ
tained. Since then. many increases
have been given and today our work
ing conditions are ideal. Each one
OF the 10000 employees spends e.gh,
hours daily In giving the public a
service that Will bring their busI
ness to us rather than to our com
petitors. The company is lighting
just as faithfully against a reduc
ZION In wages as are we. There
Will be no reduction for us.
AZ result. tho public gets the
service and is willing TO pay for
II. This works to the success OF
our company and to Tho prosperity
OF tho employees. Tho same rlan.
II sincerely applied, will work won
ders for all other classes
w. a. LEAGUE.
hichmohd' Va. August 6. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
To Sit In Annexation Cn,e

judge Clarence w. Robinson. OF
the Eleventh judicial Circuit. New
port News. was yesterday desip
mated by Governor f. Leo TrinLIa
10 SIT In tho Prince George County
circuit Court on Thursday. Angus,
10. and hear the Hopcwcll annexa.
hon case Tho city OF Hopcweu IA
seeking TO annex property OF abou,
s'.ooo'ooo taxable values, including
the Du Pont property. Dav,d tJa
r!son. O. Hopewoll. VIII assis, ,ho
commemorative attorney: n r
wilson. of Petersburg. will renrn
sent tho County of Prince George
ana j. George Bohannan VIII rem
resent the Du Pont interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
NEGRO OUTLAW STUNS
VICTIM: MISSES LOOT

Special 70 Tn" Timcs-Dlspa,ch.1
DANNiLLE VA. Aug 7.-Davld
Van Hook. manager OF a flllnr sta
ton' vas victim Of a negro SOON
after midnight Saturday Van Hook
"aa waylai9 in che;nbers Street byan
"h lHch''h"d negro, who. armed with a
sab OF soanstone. leaned over n fence
ana dealt him terrific blow Tbo
pee" of soapstone snapped or shor,
ana Van Hook was dazed rather than
stunned. He had presence of mind
TO rails" his voice and this frightened
N" negro who did not have tho fur
,her i"m"r!ty to rife hts pockets
Van Hook crawled on his banda and
Knees 10 Main Street where he was
."uhd hhit conscience. He hnd over
'-Vn IN cash In his pocket. and this
sum was FOUND intact. The police
secured the neighborhood. bu, found
no negro suspect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
MORROW TO HELP FORD
SECURE |. & N. TRACKACE
Kentucky Executive Will Con
fer With Officials of South.
crn Road.
tRy As.ocIatcl rre,s-l

DETROIT, MICH. Aug Coy
crnor Morrow, az Kentucky. VIII
make representations to o'nclals oil,
tho Louisville and Nashville Rail
road in behalf o: Henry Ford's plan
10 enter into trackare agrocrcnt
with tho road under which Dc,rol,.
Toledo and Ironton trains could
operate on tho Louisville and Nash.
WHO from tn" Ohio River line to
Tho Kentucky coal fields 70 procure
cou for Michigan industries. accord
ing 10 Information received mere 10.
day by Governor Grocshock. a.,
Michigan, from 4 Ford representa-
tive.
Mr. Ford owns the Detroit. Toledo
aud lronron
Governor Morrow tavors tho plan
that would give through service,
:rom Detroit 10 Co5b!n. Ky. tho
Michigan executive was advise! and
d, was the understanding a, the COS
"fn"r's Detroit Office that the Gov
"rnor !s 20 take UP the matter to-
dag with tho Louisville and Nash
vil!n officials who Saturday reicc,ci
tho Ford plan.
u was Indicated that the Ford
interests hope for favorable action
through Governor Morrow's inter
vcntion.
What fur,he. action Governor
Groesbeck vii. take In tn. mater
was p'ob!emat!ca! early today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
The Latest "Inyitation"

MR. HARDING'S newest proposal for
i'A ending the rail strike is declared to
have been issued without advance assur-
ances OF acceptance from either side The
public. so far, is without evidence that either
side will accept and, however hopeful of
settlement will find il difficult TO reconcile
mo Frosident's terms with the united de-
claraton OF tho railway executives last
week. MIR. Harding proposes Immediate re-
turn of the shopmen and submission OF the
seniority question to tho Labor Board for
decision. He indicates that this proposal
may be regarded as the governments last
word in the way OF mediation
The statement coming almost Immediate
~ from l.. f. I.or"e. chairman Of the East
crn railway executives. is significant I.cav-
ing an Informal conference OF rail prnsi-
dents. Mr.. Lorec offered the following com
mcnt: "Tho Presidents proposal would
seem TO demand Il complete surrender of
the position of the railway executives takcn
last Tuesday, lie was speaking for him
self alone he declared. and his expression
apparently was not intended as a final con
elusive statement OF his position Uut Tho
force OF his comment Will at once be- per
ccived by every one who has not entirely
forgotten the roads recent reply To the
President. That reply was so drawn as
apparently to close tho question OF senior
ity, so far as the executives were concerned.
they had promised full protection to their
new workers and to the old men who had
remained loyal. and would stand bv that
pledge. Their statement was ANYTHING but
proposal of arbitration
1t has been suggested by certain obscry-
crs however. that the executives would con
sent 10 modification OF their stand II
means were provided FOR doing so grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Funeral OF Hurry Munro.

Funeral services for Harry Munro
aEed 81 who had many friends In
ms city. who died Sunday In the
nome Of his brother-in-law, r. A.
larden. In Hampton. will be CON
Quoted this afternoon mt O'Clock
In Hampton. At ono tlme he was en-
ployed at tho Hog Island shipyard
as an enginoor. He frequently ac-
companied Richmonders and other
Virginia friends on fishing trips.
BESIDES widow. who was Miss
hlicc Darden. OF Hampton. Mr.. Mu,a
Is survived by ono daughter and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Munro,
OF Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Inquiries About Relatives.

letter was received bv Mayor
Ainai'e yesterday from Charles Cor
don. OF New York. asking him to try
10 locate Michael and Minnie Gordon.
MIS- parents. from whom he has not
heard since last December, when n
letter was written him from Newport
News. Besides his parents. Charles
Gordon wishes to hear from his sis
ters. Lena. Elizabeth and Matilda
Gordon. Mayor Ainslie asks that any
Information leading to the where
abouts of the Gordons may he for
warded to him in his office in the CITY
Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Conducting Cattle c.,

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. 7.-Asr,-
culture Secretary Ellis, Of tho loca,
thamber OF Commerce. Ia busy aid
ing the farmers OF Dinwidd,c md
brunswick In securing census a,
the cattle OF tho two couEties for tho
purpose or opening creamery at
Mchenney. Ae much information as
possible Ia being obtained tn be nv.
scented at the meeting at MoKsnr.,,
next Monday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
The Wet and Dry Issue

- NoiilBI lion as political issue VIII
not down 1t is figuring as import
antly in this campaign as In any hitherto
staged in the nation at large In almost
every State candidates are running for the
House or the Senate or for Governor on a
wet or a dry platform. In some States
prohibition as a political consideration over
shadows all else.
This is true Notwithstanding the fact
that prohibition rs a great national policy
has been written into the organic law of
the land by the vote OF almost every state
in the Union, and cannot he repealed OK
cept by three-fourths OF those States. 1t
iE true IN spite OF the further fact that
an enforcement law has been enactatl- and
has been in operation for more than two
years, and the country has been legally
dry during that period.
When Congress finally voted TO submit
prohibition TO the States for ratification,
members of that body breathed a sight OF
immense relief. They felt that at last tho
question had passed from their hands mover
TO return in the lifetime OF any legislator
then sitting. Then when the States ratified
by the necessary three-fourths vote il was
felt in many quarters that prohibition had
passed definitely out Of American politics
But ii was somewhat suddenly discov-
cred that Congress had TO deal once more
with the matter. Machinery had To he
set up 10 make operative tho new amend
ment. This brourh, on moro bi,,or nrh,
than did the resolution submitting tho nro.
posed amendment. A, las, tho Volstr,,d No.,
was passed ana once moro Il was honod
that prohibition and .Sntiprohjbition cl,mor
had been silenced and that The comnirv
would turn its attention 10 Other matters
Prohibition. although an accomnItshea
fact in SO far as law is concarnod 10 ma,
removed from the political forum,nn, Nv
any means. 4 vast element OF Tho Anor-
lean people are dissatisfied win WIN, has
been done and VIVA, is he,rr dn,o Go
dry advocates have turned we, some mod
crates who were willing TO give prohibit,on
the benefit of all doubts. have changed
front. They ind that there are evils undor
the present restrictive system more obicr
tionable than those that existed before
There is widespread demand for relaxa
ton of the enforcement ac,
The mod!Ners and rcpealers do no. oc
cupy the whole srage-far from II There
is 4 militant force in almost every com
munity that believes heartily in prohibition
reform. and every lime an jnd,vidu,l nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
" VI
tNewark. y, j.

N.N'N ii ~ ~
900 T. VI Society OF Electrical
Development" ny William l.. Good
win.
500 y. M.-"Man In tho Moon
stories
$50 l.. " -"llroadcastinG Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
200 i. VI car" ~ Labor Savers
by 6 ". Alder. consulting engineer.
$50 l. operate concert. bv
crest" Flora. a Young Italian tenor
OF tho Boston opera Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Minnie st,t,n,,,

MIS- Mamie StringteIlow, widow
y. h'chard Stringfellow. died at the
n""'o OF her son. Charles ~ Dreamer
i.ous'oh' IeHas Sunday. according
received mere yesterday. Fu-
neral services will DO conduc,ad
thursday morning from Chrlstisn.s
chapel, the hour 10 be announced
bnrial VIII be I'm Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
DOIncSttt. Nptc.

Swccthcart." she said. plcadinGly II was
cross with you this morning, and you were
!rritatcd. I've been thinking 1t over all day.
and want us TO start out again resolved
never. never, NEVER to say harsh word"
''Ali right. dearest no said cnfoldlng her
TO his breast 81 fool the same way. hut be
for" ~" horin. wanta know where In thunder
you put those goldarn"d. dodblamed socks
you said you'd mend for me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
The Cleveland Conference

THOUGH no definite action before ,omor-
row appears likely. the Cleveland con
ference OF operators and miners chiefs has
started IN an atmos nhere Of hopefulness and
good feeling: and the beginning OF the end
II not the end itself Of he Goa! strike NAV
be expected OF this gathering Spokesmen
for the minors and those operators who
are In attendance have united in urging
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
v. e. Register Is Dead.

RALEIGH, y. c.. Aug ". c..
Royster. candy manufacturer, who
got MS business stars selling sweets to
soldiers of Sherman's army at the
close OF tho War between the States.
died this afternoon at the age of Is.
after having developed n business
known tho South over for more than
forty years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "Soicc OF tho
People" Column should not exceed
300 words In length. beyond TINT
number the editor Tcncrvca the
right To blue pencil. Nnnc mud
address must accompany rnch COM
municati"n. not for publication. II
the writer doeS not wish II. but
as evidence uf good fifth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Fire Chief on for West.

Fire Chief w. H. Joynes leaves
this afternoon for San Francisco to
attend tho annual convention OF tho
international ASSOCIATE ton Of Fire En-
gineers. Chief Lonnie Jones, of tho
Bureau OF Fire Prevention, will act
as chief OF tho department durinr tho
absence o Chief Joynes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
WIZ
lSnrinEnC,d. Nlaesl

tSpringhcid. MaRs)
30-iias.halI scores l'nclo wig.
rNy Rodtim" story
SID Alloy Steels." second of n
series or talks by Robert J. Spence
United states market report, from
tho New England Homestead
40" baseball scores. Musical
program OF vocal and instrumental
selections. arranged by The Polish
Dramatic circle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Bride Ill with Typhoid

DANVILI.E, VA, Aug Mrs.
Fred Kennedy was brought last
night from Ingram 10 Edmunds Hos
pital suffering from typhoid fever
with which she was stricken a few
days ago or just at the close OF her
honeymoon. Mrs. o. r. Fuller Is re-
ported today to be suffering from
typhoid fevsa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
X DIX 4
east rittsburgh.)

east rittsbureh)
500 l.. M-The Joseph Horne
COMPANY weekly fashion letter.
500 l.. M.-Cnited states Public
Health Service semi-wcekly broad
cast.
ZOO l.. M.-Mrs. Alice burgess
Sc!ring, C"utralto: George y Thomp-
son. baritone, Miss Josephine McIue
harp. Pearl Crawford Van Orsdal.
accompanist. Earl Mitchell. accom-
pauis1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
il \ "

tChicaEo. I'D
700 +. M.-Concert to bs given by
Madame Rose G.. Kwasigroch. So
prano: Vincent Raluta. accompanist:
Frank c. HOLSTER. bass; Guy Web.
si"r. accompanied: Wilfrcd G, Mar
c"au. reader Aimee. Queen OF the
italian accordion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Tn" Northern Neck News seriously OBJ
serves: "Bootcgg"rs arc losing caste says n
daily paper II seems strange some people
tina, h"otlcGgcrs hav" ever had n caste that
WAS worth recognizing by honest men and II
Is hard 10 see how a man could occupy low
or position IN tho social scale than that oc-
cup!ed by IN" hootlcgEcr, who makes IL his
business 10 vola'" the law and who IS usu-
ally thoroughly dishonest In all of his deal
ings."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Fugitive.

| said word, Il nasty little word
That started off like some affriEhted bird
And rs said IT, ms lot II fall it
shocked me 40, FASTENED to recall II.
l'ut words ny faster than tho eagle SO
r. was too late. | had to let II go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Served.

am not Mt ali particular about my food"
said the new boardcr. trying to make friends
with the landiady. Just whatever you have
"A little of this. some of that; YOU know
cat a little Of everything"
I'm glad 10 hear g." said the landlady
My specially IL hash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Program for Today
NS'IiAZ

tDispatch Papers. Richmond)
1.ij-Ba sebali scores.
1.5u-l,ate news flashes and
weather report.
5J-St"ck quotations and bed
tim" story.
S.OO-Sign on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
AZ sundny School, His Oar sto,n

DANVlLLE. VA. Aug. 7.-Another
mean" thief made his presence
known here yesterday. when no stole
Harry Vhden's automobile. whiIo tho
latter was attending Sunday school
Mt Calvary Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Falling out OF love is easier than cutting
your throat.
iiato nobody. love few. trust none and keep
awakc.
Kings don't enjoy revolutions. either
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Funeral Of Edward G.. n.r,,,

Funeral services for Edward c.
Darling. who died Sau/ay In tho
University Hospital. In i5hiiadelphia.
Will be conducted this afternoon in
Wytheville The wife OF Mr.. Darling
is well known here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
WV
IDAtrni, <tt,h 3,

IIIVITUIt, MTCh.D
$50 Il. M.-The Detroit NcwR Or
ch"stra Edith NJ. Rucbckam. music
lecturer. Mrs. COLUMBIA Arata, So
prano: Selections from Traviata:"
Selections from Cavallari Rusti-
Gamma" Gerald Schrage. BARITONE:
Lutte Players Rolling Down TO
Rio"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Chnrcnnl Eph,. Dn,iy Thought.

when man git sick in de heart he
cry out in a. night MD Charcoal Eph ru-
minativcly, hit do look like he got L
Gu, out coffee an cucumbcrs Eat a hunk o.
pork Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

j. NJ. NJ only got buzz from nv
s'ai u"''ctor got. What is tho
uo"oie' Answer Would suggest
,nh' you buy more sensitive crystal.
your hookup is all right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Says tho Norfolk virGinian Pilot: There
Will he an eud To inviting" tho States 10
s"lv" the coal problem whom tho government
realizes that II must devise tho solution not
hequcath II"