davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-21
As Representative Of Public Safety
Commission.

On July 14th Governor Burnquist
appointed Lawyer w. r. Francis a
representative of the Minnesota Pub
lie Safety Commission in connection
with the Military Draft in the 9Th
ward of st. Paul. Mr.. Francis duties
will be to observe the work of the
local board and to report to the COM
mission any irregularities which he
may find. While this appointment is
not based on color lines, we are par
ticularly fortunate in having Mr.. Fran
els appointed for the 9Th ward as a
majority of the young men of our race.
asUh0. may be drafted, live In that sward. :.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-21
NEGRO LAWYER TAKES LIFE.
Failure to Get Army Commission
Caused Veteran to XIII Himself.

Muskogee, Okla, July 9.-Brooding
because he failed to get a place as an
officer in the army, w. Scott Brown,
well known negro lawyer of Musko-
gee, today shot and killed himself
Brown was a Spanish-American vet
eran and served as lieutenant in the
Tenth Illinois Immunes. Brown had
passed the examination, but the papers
were missent and arrived at Des
Moines. Ia, after the full quota had
been selected.-Kansas City Sun.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-21
Success Of Rev. Or. ". Il.
Jernagin at Washington.
MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE
How the Mount Carmel Baptist Churel,
10 Prospering Under the kbIs Lead
srship Of lts Energetic Pastor-AII
Departments Close the Fiscal Year
With q Cash Balance.
BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

BY N. BARNETT DODsON.
1t was Paul Laurence Dunbar who
said, ITO have achieved something for
the betterment of his race rather than
the aggraudizement Of himself seems
to be a mans best claim to be called
representative and q leader" Few
men have merited such distinction, and
fewer still have lived to receive their
just reward, for true genius is seldom
rewarded in its day. Doubt, suspicion,
prison and often death have been the
fate Of most men who have labored
and done most for the betterment Of
mankind. But as the wind Of time
dispels the clouds Of slavish tradition
and custom their true worth shines
forth as beacon light and all men
sing paeans Of their greatness. ,
Tho above applies to the EFFORTS and
achievements the Rev. William II.
Jernagin. D. D., pastor Of the Mount
Carmel Baptist church at Washington,
In the most concrete manner. Before
accepting the call of the above named
church a few years ago DR.. Jernagin
had won his spurs as successful pas
tor and leader among our people In the
far south and southwest.
DR.. Jernagin is the moderator of the
General Baptist Association Of the Dis
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-21

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Do not waste your time making
promises to our agents. Send your
money by Express or Post Office Or
der or in cash or postage stamps.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
NEGRO BOYS STEAL
LEAD FROM JOURNAL

Chief OF Police 7. @ Milton found
recently that d local dealer had pur
chased quantity OF composition
metal such as newspaper linotype ma
chimes use. and after questioning and
investigating found that negro III
the employ of the Journal Printing
company had given out the metal in
small amounts to two or three other
boys who had sold it and divided the
profits
Editor Sparkman would not do any
thing further about the matter than
to appear in court this morning where
the boys were severely reprimanded
by Judge Titus for their petty pilfer-
ing.
If Chief Milton had not been on the
job the Journal would soon have been
entirely out Of metal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
LITTLE GRAY SHOPPE AT
WIIBUR-RY-ThE-

At Wilbur-by-the-Sea is located the
original Little Gray Shoppe conducted
by Mrs. Carrie a. Davis, who special
ICES in bags, homemade candies, mar
malaide of original formula put up
in hand-painted jars from Brittany.
Italian, Egyptian and French negh
gees. shocked frocks. hats. wells and
collars from Aitken of New York
venetian beads and Chinese embroid-
cry, also gowns. Mrs. Davis whose
summer home is at Brookline. Mass,
is possessed of a pleasing personal
ity, is very painstaking with her Gus
toners and has a host Of friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
THE ORANGE CITY LINE
RETAINS BOTH TRAINS

In connection with the recent
change of schedule on the Flagler
system. the New Smyrna News has
the following to say in regard to the
trains on the Orange City branch
from New Smyrna:
Contrary to rumors which have
been circulated in railroad circles that
the change in schedule of trains on
the Florida East Coast railroad, which
went into effect yesterday, would show
but one train each way a day on the
Orange City Junction branch the new
time cards show the two trains as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
FAKE PEDDLER
GETS $50 fine

W. A. Burke, who claimed to be an
agent for the Princess shop, OF which
Max Roth is proprietor. and was ped
ding ready-to-wear womens gar
ments in Midway yesterday. was ar
rested by Chief of Police T. O. Milton
and fined $50 and costs in city police
court this morning for selling goods
without a license.
Burke was represented in court by
Attorney F. W. Pope, but the evidence
proved conclusively that Burke had
sold goods and had no license to do
so. For this reason Judge Titus fined
the man the price of such a peddler's
license which is $50 and costs. Burke
Immediately paid the fine rather than
serve so days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
SYSTEMATIC SCHOOLS
IN DAYTONA ATTRACT
AUTHORITIES NOTICE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

hygiene work such as is illustrated in
the blank which you sent me from
DaytOna.
An increasing attention is being
given. however, to get children them
selves interested in hygiene. especial
" all through tn south. This is in
part due to the influence of the Rookie
Teller Foundation who have given as
you know. special attention to hy-
gienic conditions affecting the vel
fare of the southern people.
Il think the Daytona report blank
is q most admirable one and shows
very clearly that the most intelligent
afFOrt Is being made in DaytOna to
keep the school authorities In touch
with health conditions as q basis for
shaping the course of instructions
in the schools In the light Of those
conditions. This last is exactly the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
they have always been m q -

they have always been m q Rs
line. ~
The new time cards, houoSR
a change in the leaving tfmo =
afternoon passenger train =
Orange City line. The train 30 -
here at $3.50 O'Clock In t. - q
instead of $40. and arrives = q
City Junction 20 minutes lnA1R.
train is held here 20 minu11o -
for connection with the neW -
Beach Limited train. No. -, m -
south. which is scheduled to an1Dox
go p. m"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06

same in principle as what we are at
tempting to do in Vocational educa-
ton
Very truly yours.
tSigned) ALVIN f.. DODD.
Secretary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
Safeguarding Locke

Small enough to be carried in a vesr
pocket IS a new device to prevent
keys on the inside doors being turned
rom the outside.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06

Read the Daily News want-ads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06

Advertising is a most valuah1o -
that advertising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
SUNDAY BEFORE REVIVAL
TO BE "GO-TO-CHURCH DAY
Leaders in Simultaneous Campaign
Hope to sec 100000 People in
Churches on That Day.

sunday. March II. will bc observed
in Richmond as .'Go-to-,'hurch pay"
and pastors in al! churches will preach
sermons on that day dealing with re
lgion in the home. according TO the
plan adopted yesterday morning at
ths meeting OF III" cN"cutiN" commit
tee or the simultaneous revival cam
paiRn II is hoped I" have 100000
people attend services IN tho city on
ma, DAY. the idea was suggested by
the Sub-committcc on homo prayer
meetings of which iseN w. |" Rall is
chairman
Prayer meetings i'm behalf Of the
simultaneous campaign Will be held
every day Of the week beginning with
''Iio-to-church Day" and regular ser
vices in the churches will start on
the following sunday and continue for
TWO weeks. 1t is expected that the
meetings Viii he held in at least 500
homes IN all parts Of the city during
ih' week. IhcE VIII be lea IN most
cases 10y iHNmcn
Rev James ~ GRAY. H. H.. Of Chi
caGo. an officer OF the Moody Bible IN
Stitutc, will hold services daily at
o'clock in the afternoon and Sis at
night in the auditorium of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association on
March 1 to O. The afternoon lectures
by Dr. Gray will concern the Book OF
Romans. The evening subjects will
he Hoy 10 We Know That the Eihlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION
HOLD JOINT BANQUET
Two Patriotic Societies Of similar title
Gather Around Hoard at West
mOrclanI Club.

Following annual meetings. held
separately. tn" Virginia Society OF Sons
OF tn" American ROY olution and the
Virginia society OF Sons. Of the Revo-
luton. held Joint banquet last night
At the W"Stmorcland Club. and the
occasion was in Keeping with tho pa
triotic spirit OF George WaShinltou's
birthday. George Eryan presided and
introduced Robert l.. Tunstull. Of Nor
folk. VII" was the principal speaker.
Ericf remarks were also made by other
members Of both societies
The following officers we're elected by
the Society Of Sons Of the Revolution:
iicrher, W Jackson. president: Or
Charles Il Robins. first vice president:
Colonel Mann :. Valentine. second vice
president: Robert y. I.auca Jr.. sec
rotary. lr. Greer Baughmun. treasurer:
ft. Rev. Alfred Magill Randolph. II. D..
OF Norfolk, chaplain: William Clayton
Torroticc. registrar. and Captain Will
liam Gordon Mccabc, historian Board
"t gcrs-iicrbcrt w jackson.
Judge X. Carter Scott. George Bryan.
Robert y. Lancaster. Jr.. Dr. Greer
Haughmau. William CLAYTON Terrence.
Or. II. +. Mcllwaiuc, l.. Randolph Will
liamS and Thomas T.. scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
REALIZE $1,698.O1
Report L. Made on Recent rnb,cnur for
Benefit Uf War Relief
Fund,

rho not roccin's realized for the War
Relief Association Of Virginia at the
'ahlcauN held Oh February > amounted
20 sl.6SS.ol. accordinc. to report made
Yesterday 20 the board of directors.
ihis sum will "" dc:otnd TO the cause
81 tho allies. and tho supplies which
"ill he sent abroad Will he bought in
Richmond.
Resolutions mere adopted by The hi
r"ct"rS thanking caCn Individual who
gave thclr services to tive performance
an" {" the Richmond Transfer Com
panN and the old Dominion Steamship
'"inparN, which have transported all
halc5 and boxes shipped 10 Europe
without charge
Wan" thu finance committee Of tho
association u III nccJ of funds il has
h""h n""id.d not to make any public
afr"hl Tor tnis cause dUn to the recent
numerous cainpa gins. However. those
VINO wish I" add TO ;hc associ. ton s
treasury may send their contributions
I" h' adGuuters. 500 East Main Street
or 10 IN" treasurer. DC Solo t'itz
Gerald Mutual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
HARVARD CLUB REUNION
Alumni Officers seek Ia Get tddrcsse.
Of \N Former IInrNnrd students
In Virginia.

Arrangements arc hcinE made by
Frank Y. Hall. of Charlottesville. for
dinner TO he held i'm Richmond AT q
date 10 he announced later. by the IIar-
ward Club Of Virginia Bcforc plans
ar" perfected. however. Mr.. Hall. who
is secretary Of the state club. is seek :
ing to get in touch Hith all members.
as we'll as all Harvard men. who may
now max" their home ia Tho old Do
,ninon
cyrus w Ecalc. 1886 Mutual Eui!I-
ing, ~ taking care o; the local prcpa =
rniions. aud informal ion concerning thu
dinner. which will also be ia the ma =
inrc of a reunion. may he nbtainc d
from him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
ENDORSES Mr.. BURKS
i'ar Association Of suffolk mud \nrsc-
mond Ia'ors His tppnintrucnt
q" supreme Hcnch.

Win practically ali Inducements ~
candidates hcforc him, Governor stuart
u "Mrcrtod 20 drpoiu, Within tn" nest
10" days the successor Of Judge George
NJ Harrison on Tho Supreme cour, of
Appeals Tho Governor has as yc.,
given no hint al the identity OF tho.
inau whom he viii appoint
INC Ear NNs"ciatiou OF tho CITY Of
NHli"lN aud Naus"m"nd County ycstcr-
DAY passed resolutions iud"rsin.; Mar
,.n sur dean OF tho law school OF
Wa hiugtou and Leo University. for mo
vacancy. Those Nill he forwarded To
INC Governor Hir Eurks has SAID.
however that he cannot serve. il ap.
pointed
The appointment seems TO ,av no
tween judge Henry W Holt. Dis,ric,
.A,'"rn,y Richard l.. Byrd and Judge
r. y Haas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
GAMBLING CASE CONTINUED
Thomas Sotoa and Mikc BAKER Charged
With Conducting Resort on
Broad street.

The Trial CT Thomas Sotos and Mike
Baker. charged with conducting a
gambling House at o." East Eruad
street. was continued yesterday by
Justice C!utrhh~ld in The .'olice Court
until March 81. Baker failed to ap-
pear when the case was called. md
the court issued An attachment against
nm Both men are also charged with
resisting arrest when the hous. was
raided.
The hearing Of seven men orrestcd in
the house at tile time OF the rad was
also continued until March 81 The
men arrested were II Contos !
ShGtel"S. George Brown, Nick Mains.
:. .Armos. Gus Rlbis ana Gus Prios
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
raitlel.
HAD EIGHTEEN QUARTS
VI. ID. Morris. u Charged with IIIeE.
ally Transporting hisky in
Two suit Cases,

NJ -. Morris, thirty-u!ne years old,
"ho Is said TO have been living in
fichmond for some time. was arrested
last night at sixth and Eroad Streets
on the charge OF illegally Transporting
whisky. Two sui. cases containing
eighteen quarts OF whisky were con
iiscatcd by the police and taken TO the
FIRST District Station.
Norris. who is said to have arrived
in Richmond about . o'clock from BAL
timore. was followed from Elba Sta :
ton TO Sixth and BROAD Streets by Pa
trolman Ecr,Ucci. When the man
boarded street car. Ecrtucci followed
him. and the arrest followed "a few
minutes later. Rertucci was joined by
Sergeant Samucls and Tatrolman
sweet Morris Will hc given a hearing
in Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
EVIDENCE COMPLETED
Argument VIII Be Henrd To-Dny In
'n>r Of Smith-Courtney Go.
against the STATE

~! evidence was completed ycster-
DAY ~ the case OF the Smith Court.
heE on!pany against the Common
wealth. which has been in DrosrcsS in
inc CIV circuit Court since Monday
Inc court remained in session for a
nall day only in observance OF Wash
inGtonS birthday. Argument will he
peGhh TINS morning. and the case is
cApe'.cu 70 <" To the jury before
nightfall
Inc n.aintn IL suing the state for
s9?'a damages. alleging that il con.
tTactcd for the purchase Of machinery
Tor the us" Of tho lime grinding plant
near SfaInion. and that i was dis
cardcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
HttOC \IZI.S RIGHT or
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER

'"rogni2" the right Of tho Proh-
h''i"n commissioners 10 put his attor-
nrN here Y" prosecute prohibition cases.
hH' HNd"r tn" circumstances Of this
lh'N'r' r"sent TX aud wish TO say that
""s elected to 'his "nic. by tho pco-
DC ~ Nichmoud As long as hold
",h' I" th"ir satisfaction. shall be
Slaa :" d" so When fail TO hold
ON" |" 'h"ir satisfaction no longer
""L, :" ho'G "i'io".
nave ""rtHd n'Sh' and dny on
t"'' nave given my hest cf-
u. Is. ~'d resent the request for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
POLICE RAID POOLROOM,
MAKING SEVERAL ARRESTS
Crap Game. With S282 on Table,
Found I'm Richmond Bill
Hard Tarlor.
wILBoN AND SAMPSON HELD
They Arc Charged With Conducting
establishments, While u. T.. Yates,
II. :. French and George Henry
Are Charged With Gambling.

surprising the negro porter stationed
~ tho head OF the stairway and taking
him in charge before he could give
an alarm. Captain G. a. sherry. of the
First District. and three patrolmcn
raidci tho Richmond Billiard unrror
located on The second floor Of tho build
Ing ii, SIS East Main Street yesterday
afternoon abou, 4 o'clock. The officers
interrupted Il crap game. found $3.50 on
= pool table and arrested five mon.
who were later bai!cd for their APP
pcarancc in Police Court this morning,
Those arrested were:
Sidney Wilhon. thirty three years
old who gave his occupation as that
Of Il salesman.
Willie Sampson. thirty years old. also
Il sa icsman. 'rhcS. Two men are charged
with conducting the establishments
X. 10. Yates. thirty-two wears old {:
K. 5. French. ,hirty-four years. ana
George Henry. twenty one years old u
student. were also arrested OH tho
charge OF gambling in the house
The poolroom had been under sur.
VIGILANCE for some time, and police
officers had made previous efforts to
obtain evidence against the house
They were hot successful however
iatrolmam Sweet had been de,ailni TO
investigate reports that gambiinl. vas
permitted in the poolroom. ana had
been watching the establishment, for
some time.
ELECIUIC BUTTON
FOIt SIGNAL PURPOSES
Finally. police oriccrs determined TO
raid the plac" yesterday afternoon.
They stole quietly up tho stairway
from Main Street. surprising the negro
porter sitting az table. officers as
serted last night that an electric but
ton was operated trom the table In
the upper hall to the pool table which
was USED for signal purposes in event
any one suspected OF being All i'm
proper" person for the establishment,
attempted to enter the poolroom Tile
negro. howevc,, WAS not given the on
portunil% 10 use the bell. anu the Of
ficers walked into tho place.
They found crap" game in pror-
rcss on pool table. and quickly lined
up those in tho place. Yates is said
TO have attempted 10 grab the stakes
from the tahlc. but an officer was too
quick for him. Wiloon and Sampson
were charged with conducting tn,
house. while Yates. Henry AMI French
the three other mon arrested. were
only charged with gambling. There
we're a number Of other people in the
place at the time OF the raid. but were
not connected with the gambling the
police sand, and were no, taken into
custody.
According TO tho police. several fights
have occurred in the place. The pro-
prietorS arc well-knowu in HicnmCnd
The negro porter. Charles Burroughs
was also arrested on a charge Of in
terfcrinC with tho officers. and he was
also bailcd for his appearance IN 20
lice Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
FRATERNITY BANQUET
Gamma Chapter of Xctn Delta Chi Holds
Annual Celebration Mt
Jefferson.

The annual banquet Of Gamma Chap
ter OF the Xeta Delta Chi Fraternity
at The Medical College of Virginia was
held Wednesday night in the Flemish
room of the jefferson Hotel. The ia
bic and surroundings we're elaborate
~ arranged and decorated.
i'r. y. ~ HouSer one of the oldest
members of the fraternity. was TOAST
master. and several after dinner talks
were made. The Alpha Chapter of the
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy was
represented by w. II. Bremen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
WIN address, uopA,n. Alumni

hr Murray i. Brush. dean Of the col
legiate faculty %. John. Hopkins UnI-
vcrsity. Vii speak At tho annual dinner
OF tho NirSni Association OF alumni
OF the university AT $50 o'clock this
evening al the University club. Or. r.
T. Loving is president Of the associ-
alton. and Or. II. s. Preston is score
tary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Dcnd when Ambulance >,r.

No ri'E ambulance vas called YES
icrray afternoon TO 2ol2 Ashland
S'rc", hut br Lipnick found Mrs T..
po'"ry do,d when lic arrived q, tho
nome Heart failure is ssid 20 have
caused hrr death. Coroner W. H. Tav.
lor we notified. and will conduct an
iRvcstigatIon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
annual Suppcr.

Mcm""rs Of Missionary Society AuH-
Hilary No. J. OF BROAD street Mrthodi s,
church. will hold their annual nys, ~
sunp"r IN the lccturc-room OF tho
chnrcn. Tenth and Eroad streets, to.
night. Tho proceeds wilI bc devoted
10 the mission work being done by the
society. Rev. Fred y. Chenault pas
tor. VIII act as to.stmastcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
DOUBLES CAPITAL STOCK
West End TANK VIII Open Subsrrin.
TO" HoolH on Nnrrh t-preaenf
uoIders Given Preference

Stockholders OF the West End Eank
of 1tichmond. Inc met in the hank .
ing house. 100 West Main street, last
night AT o'clock and adopted reso-
luton of tho board Of directors in.
crcasihg INC capital stock from s25, 900
10 $4,000" II "aS decided 10 open
the subscription books OIL March
when stockholders can Suhscrihc IN
stock w I" their present holdings.
for three days. The stock will then
bc offered I" tho general public for
ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Celebrate virginia Night.

Virginia night was celebrated Ia
night by the Virginia National Guard
organizations at camp Wilson. san IN.
tonic. The celebration WAS held in
the Army Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. y feature was the reading
Of letters from the Mayors Of Rich
mnnd. Portsmouth. Hampton and Nor
folk. Tho organizations represented
were First battalion. Field Artillery;
Signal Corps. Engineer Corps and field
hOSpital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
OH Hrtn lhi nnnnuct.

The chi Zeta Chi Fraternity gave it's
annual bananc, yesterday at the JEFF
fcrson Hotel Among the alumni pres
ont were Or. shelton. Dr. weatherly
and Or. r. i. I.ipscomb After din
der talks We're made by br Shelton,
pT. Weatherly. Or. L!pscomb and j. c.
Taylor, who acted as toaStmastcr.
Among others present We're:
T.. NJ. Ealston -. Il Hughes
l,r lack Edwards ''laudiuS Mctiowcn
". 9. Daniels !. II. c-enshaw
+. NJ. Norbrink H. b. toltZ
Mr.. Shcrr!ck l.. T.. Bcnthall
T. l.. Garter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
" inter ltScIfnI

The annual winter recital or IN,
Richmond school nf Expression vii
take place at $50 o'clock tonight ir
the Jefferson Hotel auditorium. There
will be dancing from 1880 until /:
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

ur. Edward \. Calisch. of Ecrh .ihe
bah synagogue. vii! take as his sun
jcct ~ the service this evening. DO
mo"racy vorsu: Dynasty To-mor-
row morning his suhjo", VIII hc per
gistcncc and Progress"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

The trial oT Edward LINDSAY. Charged
with illegally transporting whisky IA
Violation OF the prohibition iaw, wxs
continued yesterday by Justice John
Crutchncid in the Police Court until
March 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Sl.O0 BlOuses

a special lot Of Cot
ton BlouscS; som G
slightly soiled from dis
play, but excellent
values at $1.00 each.
"klOsfit" Sattecn Pet
ticoats. Il special lot at
$l.69.
Black Muffs, a small
lot to be closed out at
5000.
Children's Raincapes,
IN sizes 6 to 10 years;
colors red or blue, with
plaid lined hoods. Re-
duced to Sligo.
Second Floor. West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Remnants in
the Basement

| kiiS <SoNil
Fridays sale will
include quantities Of
Remnants of such
desirable cotton fab
RIGS as Madras and
other shifting mate
rails, colored wash
fabrics Of every de-
scription; also Cling
hams, Domestics, etc,
all at special low
prices.
Shown on special
tables in the Base
ment Section West
Side.