davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10
/ a discussion en- Ell Senado

Los SenadOreS IOuS soto y Eellu
censuran acerbamente al Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico.
Anoche sc di0 lectura en- FL Sc
nado al proyectO nlmero 16 !c la
Gamara dc Representatives., cuEo
autOr es cl LcdO. Fernandez Gar-
cfa. FL Presidente Sr. Barcel0
puso Il discussion la primera Sec
cion del proyecto de ley que dice: ::
"PCr. la prcsente sc Gsigna la
cantiddd dccincucntG mil cuGtrO-
cicatOs tfcintd q tres d6lares
ochcntG y dos ccntGvos $3.50, ,433.-
S2) para pagar las deudas con
trdidds por el Gobierno dc Puer-
to Rico con los sigaientcs BGncOs
CON mOtiUO-dcI tcfrcmOtO: BdncO
Comcrcial, $24, ,433.S2 Royal Bunk
of CaRddd, $12, 900; American Co.
lonial Bank, $4,000; Banco Terri
torial y Agfcold, $1,000"
Presidia ell Sr. Barcel6, quien
pusO a votaci0n esta secci0n. In
mcdiatamentc Sc puso de pie el
Senador Tous Soto y propuso va
rios, "pOr cuantOs" ell los que sc
establecia una acerba cenSura
contra el ,Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, por no haber procedido a
convocar la Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico a una session
extraordinaria para que esta or
ilcnase los .desembOlsOs.
Ell Sr. Tous Soto hablo POGO,
pero con gran energia. Dijo que
la camarilla del Executive, STEM
pre- que habia existidO alguna du-
da sObre las atribuciOnes y pOde!
res de la representation popular,
que es la Asamblea Legislative,
la liabfan resueltO Ell contra de
esta, sea Ell contra del pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
"Dc5emos antorisar el pagO de
cstas deadds-dijo ell SenadOr-
pcro es nccesdriO C imprescindiblt
que consequences naestrd prOtestd
contra scmejGRte GctuGci0n fumes
tG del GO6ernGdor quien tu6
Washington pedir que Sc nos
rcstdsen fdcaltddes. EI GOber-
nador no hG debidO c0n,prOmetcl
cl cr6ditO del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico p0r una sumG tan cOnside
rable como $4,000 sobre todo s.
sc considera que las yictimas de
terremOtO no han sid0 debidamen
tie socorridas. El GObernador an
ties de pr0ceder a hacer estos gas
tos ha debido por 10 menos, liza
mar al Palacio de Santa Catali
ma a los REPRESENTATIVES de La OPT
ni6n pdbliea, y eonsultarlos. Fl
precise que los del Executive sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10
UNA MlSA De. CAMPANA
EN- PONCE

Ponce, Diciembre S.-COn mo-
two de la epidemia de ihjluensa
y para que los fieles pudieran DIR
misa, no importa el nlimero de los
concurrentes, el Reverendo padre
Vicario orgahizo una misa dc
c;tmpaiia para hoy a las II a. M,
celebrandose Ell la Plaza Mu1oz
Rivera, htc0stado setentrional del
Tehlp!a caf6liico-edificio actual
mente clausurado por los grandes
desperfectos que hizo Ell el la serie
de temblores recientes.
Asistieron numerOsas personals
"a dicho oficio religioso.
Nos informan que estan mejor
los Sres. Daniel Thompsony Carlos
Juan Chardon, que resultaron gra-
Nemente heridos hace POGO, GUAM
do ccurfi0 la collision entire un au-
tomovil que yenfa del Central For
tuna Y el tren que iba para Qua
yama. f4r
-Puede dccirse que el cierre de
los cines v la SUPPRESSION lie las re-
tretas con que bisemanalmente nos
obsequiaba la Banda Municipal,
han coilvertido csta siempre ami
mada ciudad en- un cenleate,io;
pero un cementerio Ell ell DiG de
f0dos los n,ucrtOs, pucs la gente Sc
echa a la calle y lena plazas, y pa
secs hasta las diez, hora Ell que
todo ell yecindario encamina sus
pasos sl hogar.
El popular artista Eustaquio
Pujals, autor de la "'Canci6n del
Soldadon ha regresado a esta ciu-
dad 'satisfecho de las deferencias
que lie dispensaron en- esa- capital ;
tan satisfecho ha venido que nos
anunci6 su decidido proposito de
yolver muy pronto al Campamen-
to, lugars del que trae muy buenos
recuerdos.
Acaba de fallecer en- esta ciu-
dad, en- su residential, barrio Sc
Y gundo, el estimable artesano sas
ire don 'Angel Pericas, hermano
del fenecido periodista Juan Pc
ricas Diaz.
EnviaInos nuestro sentido pesa
me a sus familiares.
Es general la protesta que for
mula este vecindario contra e
Quartet General de La P0licfa v las
atlas autoridades insulares, cor
motive del escaso n1mero de agen
tes del orden existente en- esta ju
risdicei6n.
Nadie sc explica como Sc lai
arreglara elSjefe Hurtado para ha
Ger frente al exceso de seryicio qu,
hahra en- esta mupicipalidad, pol
consecnencia de la pr6xima zafra
~-se ihforma que el secretari,
del AyuntamientO, nuestrO amigo
el cuIto seiior Andres coraz6n ~
cncucntra On ,amia desde hace va
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10
AVISO PARA VENTA EN-
PUBLICA SUBASTA

Oficina del Alien Property Gus
todian.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
5000 Songs Fail TO Give
Germany Ma ionaI Anthem

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
BERNE. July 26.-Germany's efforts
to invent new national anthem TO take
the place OF "Hel Dir I'm SIegerkranz," /"
which is sung to the English tune OF
God Save the King" seem TO have ig-
unanimously failed.
A committee recently worked It's way
through 5000 sets OF verses without
finding an anthem that pleased them.
IN these circumstances" says a Ber-
lin dispatch, "the Prussian government
feels that II can do nothing but wait,
In constant readiness TO adopt a new
national anthem II only II can be found" "
During 1914 and 1915 many hundreds
OF poems and tunes were sent 70 the
Kaiser, the ministry OF education, the
ministry OF war and the committee for
the imperial book OF national songs.
Since 1915 the food diminished, the
German song-writers apparently hav-
ing tired OF being unable to please the
kaiser's musical taste.
Meanwhile the experts have been
working hard. but the music section
OF the academy OF arts has practically
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

A woman told London clergyman
she likes air raids because "they take
your mind or the war"
Kaiser writes these words as motto
for patriotic memorial hall at Luetken
"The German eastern marches shall
and must be protected"
Paris Cabmen's Union, with 1900
members, will purchase large farm
with nocks and vineyards. as holiday
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
BY J. II. DUCRwoRTH


WASHINGTON, July 25.-Unele Sans
sas experts today regard gas shells as
the most important method OF using
gases in warfare.
Vomiting gas from shells is far more
effective than sending it In clouds out
OF cylinders.
Success is not dependent on the wind
and there are no elaborate trench prep
arations against backfre. Ordinarily
cannoneers FIRE the shells, with long
range guns or trench mortars.
The targets can be picked out with
accuracy. Gas shells, too, can be fired
over hills. where poisonous clouds then
roll into dugouts and rout gunners from
their positions.
The Huns use two types OF shells
some explode when they hit, Others
have time fuses. They send over shells
with longtime fuses. then others with
shorter fuses, which explode all at
once.
Certain gas shells are marked ST" or
"K." The first contain dense gases.
slow to dispersei the tx" shells de-
liver lighter gases that float away
quickly, allowing assault troops % fol-
low up the gas attack.
Besides Issuing masks, the Uniteo
States army gas specialists have care
fully instructed Pershing's soldiers in
other protective methods. They have
shown them how 10 stop the Hun gases
all heavier than air, from pouring into
dugouts and cellars.
Blankets are nailed across the tor
OF the doorwsys Of dugouts and attach
ed along the bottom edge Of a planl
upon which the blanket may be rolled
up. When the gas warning is sounded
these blankets are unrolled and sprayed
with water or a mixture OF water and
glycerin to ensure air-tightness.
The men are also taught TO clear
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
Take Four-Square Stand
for Healthy Feef--Exercise
BY HENRIETTA sTRANGFELD.
pirector Physical Training. Cleve-
land n Y w. O. Az

Director Physical Training, Cleve-
land, o, Y. w. c. A.
uext in importance to proper walk
bg is a correct position in standing.
The old-fashioned 'spread-eagle"
position in both unnatural and un-
graceful, and in accordance with mod
ern scientific knowledge Of the feet Is
being supplanted by the new four
square feet parable position.
The tOe-out position In standing
throws most Of the body's weight
upon the heel. and also puts an undue
strain on arch and calf muscles, and
encourages the ankle bones to sag in
ward in an unhealthy and unl0vely
manner.
which will enable a person TO stand
for long periods without undue fatigue
the feet are placed almost parallel and
the weight is evenly distributed on ball
and heel.
A chalk mark drawn on the floor
around the heels and toes and along
the sides Of the feet In proper posi-
tion would form an almost perfect
square.
The selection OF proper footwear is
an essential I'm learning the natural,
fatigue-saving walk.
Fortunately for our feet the new au-
tumn fashions in footwear are pre-
cisely what they should be fer health
wear.
The new shoes are 70 have medium
low heels and round toes.
No more French heeled beauties TO
rack our nerves and twist our feet out
OF shape.
For low shoes always recommend
the oxfords which lace or button snug
~ over and around the instep and give
the arch proper support.
Here are a few simple foot exercises
that will so far TO correct defects
that already exist and prevent the de-
velOpment OF defects In sound feet.
Treatment recommended to strength
en- the feet and correct abnormal
conditionsi
1. Bathe feet daily with warm
water and pure soap, and change
stockings daily.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
ONE for wiye, and children.

home for wives and children.
Each French army dog has an iden-
tity book, which he carries with him
mentioning services rendered.
Cases OF smallpox are reported from
many parts OF Livonia and Esthonla,
and general vaccination has been Or
dered.
ReseryIsts Of the 1909 10 1917 classes
in western Greece and IS classes OF
telesraphlsts have been called to the
Greek colors.
Leu. de Turenne, French ace, has
brought down his tenth plane.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

.. Hygienic shoes
built on an anatomical
basis. They should be
made 10 nt the foot
Conventional footwear
requires the foot TO M
the shoe. The heel
should be as broad as
the human heel. The
shoe should ut snugly
over heel and instep
the front OF shoe should
be roomy and free. II
should be straight on
inner side and shaped 10
provide for the toes on
the outside. Picture at
left shows sole.
3. Attain the proper
fundamental standing
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
ORGANIZE CHARITIES
FOR ANOTHER WAR

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
PARIS, July 26.-Clrculars taken from
acptured Germans add proof to the be-
lief that Germany is preparing for an
other war after a short respite. These
Official circulars, addressed TO men and
women who have taken part in char,
table services put this question TO
them: Are you prepared to engage
yourself from now on for the same
service for the next war;"
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

position with feel parallel, and walk
with feet straight ahead.
4. Take sufficient natural exercise,
such as walking, running and dancing.
.. Special exercises, done In bare
feet: ~ Manipulate the feet daily
70 stretch cramped muscles OF the leg.
l2) Pick up marbles with toes. l3)
Bend toes downward, curling them
under the foot while standing 'toed
In" (i) Rise slowly on toes. 'toeing
in," rolling on outer edges Of feet and
sink slowly 10 floor; rise slowly on
heels on outer edges Of feet and sink
slowly to floor. (5) Always ''toe in"
6. Never wear arch supports unless
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
RED CROSS NEUROTONE

The ideal remedy for nervousness,
sleeplessness, dyspepsia, neuralgia
and nervous prostration. This remedy
nerves and revitalize your system.
Red Cross Remedies sold and 6 aaran-
teed only by
HaTmonson Drug Co. SIS Maryland Ave
Strayer Drug Co. 207 W. Tenth
Otho H Miller. 22nd and Pine.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
u. S. Gas Sharps Find Shells Beat Cloud.

trenches and dugouts after a gas attack.
The men literally dig the gas out with
big canvas blades that have the general
form Of a snow shovel. In dugouts a
small fire Of wood VIII dlsperse the pol
sonous fumes.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

given up hope OF dlsplaclng a melody
so firmly established.
AS a SOP to German opinion. It IS
now telling the public that the tune OF
God Save the King" was often used
by Beethoven. anyway
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
s-HOUR DAY FOR NURSES

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 26.-The University
College Hospital has set the example
in London by adopting an eight-houI
day for It's nurses.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Here's the wrong and right way to
stand. The upper, spread-eagle posi-
tion Is unnatural and puts strain on
arch, ankle and inside of calf muscles.
Encourages large ankle-bones. Lower
Correct standing position.
they are prescribed by some foot spe-
ciallst.
These exercises VIII strengthen the
muscles OF the foot and calf, and will
also do away with, much so-called
rheumatism Of feet. hip and back.
Five minutes exercise morning and
night Will often make arch supports
unnecessary and win prevent much
suffering
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

II would be well 10 advertise lost
articles In the Want Al column this
week. Transfers. chauneurs, carters
and engineers are all under a bene-
1cent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Stenographers and bookkeepers can
always secure positions through tho
Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
MINIATTUE; AI,,I>\,c
ANDERSON PRESIDENT
Chosen Head of Hermitage Country
Club at Annual Meeting
Yesterday.

James Lewis Anderson was chosen
president OF the board of directors for
the Hermitage Country Club at the
annual meeting held yesterday at 4
J. NJ. at the clubhouse. There was I,
large attendance of stockholders. Two
directors, j. Garnett Tabb and Lewis n =,
blair, were reelected. and the follow
ing men were chosen for the board
OF directors:
II, Robert S. Crump, Charles c. Taylor.
Jr.,, John G. Robertson. George H Ingles
end DR. c. II. Rudd.l
John G. Robertson was selected by
the directors as vice. president and
George-J. Bouse. club professional and
manager OF the green's, was selected
rs secretary treasurer.
PRESENTATION of silver loving cup
10 1. Garnet Tabb followed the meet
Ing a. mark OF gratitude for his SER
wee as president OF the club during
the past year. Reports were made
SEpwlnG that 100 new members had
been aiken in during the past three
n'ontls making n total membership
o. IL" IA addition 10 several applica-
Ions which arc pending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

DAY. eat It, but Hush your kidneys with
salts occasionally. says a noted author
i;y. who tells us that meat forms uric
acid. which almost paraly&es the kid
neys in their efforts 10 eSpel il from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken. then YOU suffer with Il dull
misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains in the back or sick headache. dir
illness. Your stomach sours. tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad
you nave rheumatic twinges The
urine gets cloudy. fun OF sediment. the
channels often get sore and irritated
ohliSins YOU to seek relief TWO or three
times during the night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
India Celebrates victory

LONDON, November 23 (via Mont
rcaD .-Enthusiastic celebration in
India marked the signing of the armi-
sticc. according to delayed dispatches
from ire irs Siinla; Il public holiday was pro,
throughout the,country. Baron Chelms-
ford: the Niceroy. declared the British
empire had kept it's pledge not to
sheath its sword until liberty had bcon
obtained, He praised India for the
part she had played In the war, and
read congratulatory telegram he had
sent to King George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

10 neutralize these Irritating acids.
TO cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
bodr's urinous waste get four ounces
of jad's Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a Tablespoonful in n glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
lions TO hush and stimulate sluggish
kidneys. also to neutralize the acids in
urine. SO 1t no longer irritates thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is ineXpensive: cannot in
jurs. and makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
t:cncrnI Nc,ys Notes.

The Thanksgiving Day Marathon
race that had been arranged between
the Petersburg, and Hopewell ~"
teams has been called of on account
OF the changing conditions at the Du
Pont plant. The Petersburg teams
have arranged for = relay race on
thanksgiving Day between Petersburg
aud some point on Walnut HILL
The Hopewell fire depa rtnfent has
been strengthened by the addition OF
an uR-to-date' auto truck costing the
city $500. The truck has 100 horse
power and . tifty-gnllon chemical tank.
II gives the Hopewell department n
total OF f.4u0 feet OF hose.
Many of the soldiers at Camp Lee
VIII. by invitation, eat their Thanks
giving dinner at the private homes in
this CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
AID SOUTHERN SHIPPERS
Plnn BelnG Worked Out to Enable
shipper to Keep In ToucI,
WIN Goods.

Mr.. McAdoo. OF the United states
Railroad Administration. has announced
a plan that will soon be In operation
in the South which will enable ship
pcrs TO keep in better touch with their
freight While 1t ts, in transit. Il. l..
Winchell. regional Stirector, 1t is stated.
Is working out the plan and it's de-
tails will soon be announced. \ central
organization IN Atlanta will maintain
records of the intcriine carloads pass
ing the southern region border line
gatewaSs. rs well as certain. interior
Junction points. and this will accom-
pish the desired end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Intensive membership Drives.

TIC VNmnalRn OF the 7. ". G. a Tor
larger membership will close Tues
day evening with gratifying success.
Including renewals the number %
members secured now approximates
l.0ub.
During the week OF December l6-2;
the Petersburg Red Cross Chapter will
conduct AN intensive drive for a greater
membership. An organization of $50
workers will take part i'm the cam
paign. j; is designed to have every
man. woman and child in the city be-
come member. The work of the Pc
terburg chapter has been of such no.
table and efficient character that every
person in the city will aid ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
AUTOMOBILE ST0EEN
FROM POLICE STATION
Conhscatcd Car Taken from Under
Noses OF the Officers at
Petersburg.
LSpeeial,e The Times Dispatch.l

lSpeeial.to The Times Dispatch.l
-. tEIERSBURG. Va. November ga
Inc hne touring car captured by the
police Thursday night with 100 quarts
OF liquor has mySteriously Disappeared
though the ltQuorhis in the custody of
the police. The car was captured in
Bank Street garage. and was taken
With The liquor to police headquarters.
The liquor was removed but the car
station. During the nigh, IL mystic
riously disappeared end has not since
been heard from The presumption is
that II was taken by the two men who
drove ii to Petersburg. VINO maze their
escape when the police took possession
OF 1t. If so, il WAS one OF the boldest
thefts ever committed in this city.
car ana liquor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
pctcr.hurv soldier n,ipdc,,.

Among the american soldiers bind
ed by wounds in action in France is
Howard G. Wells, son of James H.
Wells. of West High Street this city.
and brother OF Councilman Norman c.
Wells lie was a bugler in the Eight
carly par; of the victorious American
advance. Shrapnel wounds about the
head and face resulted in the loss OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Dcthronc,ncnt Affects rs.

IS
AMSTERDAM. November 23.-Two
hundred and seventy eight persons
have been affected by the iethronment
or abdication of ruling houses in Ger
many. according to. the Ieitung Am
Mittag, Of Berlin. OF this number
thirty-threc were of the royal Prnssian
house and thirty-nine of the Bavarian
Tcigning family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
RICHMOND boy DRAWS
TWENTY SENTENCE
Guilty at Camp Lee Of De-
~ scrtiOn Jhargu.
200 MEN ARE DISCHARGED
Y lsoAEs SpeciaF Trains Are Required to
Move Contingcn>, to Their Homes
~ San the North. and Wcst-Other
Camp News Notes.
The Times Dispatch. ]

4 sstSpeciaffto The Times Dispatch.l
fS CAMP LEE. November 2S.-Twenty
YEARS atS,hard labor in the Federal
Fenitentiary at Atlanta for the four
teen days that he was in desertion is
i va to- Edward r.. Wade OF the Seconi
Development Battalion and a Richmond
boy. In addition TO the fore cing rscc
FOR his folly, Wade was dishonora bly,
discha rged from the, service. With
Two exceptions this IS the heaviest sen
tsnce ever given, man at this camp.
Ihe first soldier convicted Of deser
lion received a sentence similar to
Wade's. He is now serving this time
u the same prison TO which this SOL
lier was forwarded this morning As
! rule, prisoners from this camp are
forwarded TO disciplinary barracks in,
stead OF prisons.
Mere here yesterday, as were his young
wife her brother and Wades sister.
FIhe parting between the prisoner and,
the members OF his family was heart
rending. shortly before the train left
Wade and his wife had their pictures
taken together.
their honorable discharges from the
United States Army to-day and lett
for III th1ir in ver hss
We're $500 men from the Contra i OHic
Gers, Training School who received the
covetsdf papers OF discharge and who,
left shortly thereafter Four special,
Three Of these went north and the
fourth Went TO Columbus. Ohio. The
first train left At o'clock and at s:$o
the last OF the trains departed from the
draining school area There were abou:
400 men from the Depot Brigade who
left
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Widening Mopewcll Highway.

Tire state has begun the work OF
Widening 10 twenty feet the Hopeweil
con'reie highway from Camp Lee to
Petersburg. The government has be-
gun the work OF widening the road
from Rosewood Church through Camp
Lee, expecting TO finish by Christmas
TIC city may continue the improve
men. through East Bank Street as far
as the gas house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
OH Promoters Arrnigned.

NEW YORK. November ga con
spiracy to use the mails to defraud
Investors of millions of dollars through
the sale Of the Tuxpan Star Oil Cor
pora,ion is alleged by the government
in complaint on which Louis Rou-
mangnac. hcndS of the company; John
j. Bryant. director. and Henry Kalb.
a broker were, arraigned before a
after their arrest here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

COPENHAGEN. November 23-'rhc
Soviet authorities OF Russia have ord
cred that a cruiser be ready at the
shoctcS, notice to sail from the mou;n
of the Nera River. in the Gulf of Fin
land. and II Is announced that in Use
OF danger. fourteen members OF tho
government will embark for Il neutral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

Every one cnvies beautiful skin
person.
:, unSightly faces filled with pimples
dlscolorations. h!ackhcads. etc are
nothing but unhealthy faces due To
blood impurities. Cleanse the blood and
me facial blemishes disappear
on must not believe that drugs and
saves VIII stop facial bic'nishcs The
cause is impure blood filed with all
manner OF refuse matter
stuart Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving on, All noisnns
aho impurities. And you'll never have
a good complexion until the blood ~
clean. -"
No matter how bad your comploxion
Is. Stuarts Calcium Waters Will work
Wonuers win 1t. You can yet these
ilttic Wonder-worke ut your drug
siSt Tor 90 cents package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
He'd for rran,poI,iuu L,uuor

. = He'd Tor TrnnspOFtInR LIIuOr.
Two young. white mcn-R. w. Jones
ana Ernest Dcberry--the former a lDu
Pont employee. were arrested last
night charged with transporting liquor.
and this morning were committed tor
trial in the Hastings Court. In his
suit case Jones had three quarts OF
whisky. and Debcrry carried eight
quarts, according to. the police. =.