davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

FOR SALE: ONE REGISTERED
Shropshire ram. This is a good one.
Hans v. Brodersen, lakewood Farm,
Route 4, Denison. 4S-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

FOR RENT: "A WARM MODERN
room within q few blocks OF business
|district. Inquire at Review Office. 43tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

FOR RENT: FINE OFFICE ROOM
on ground floor Of Review building. II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18
LlvEsTock FOR SALE.

" FOR SALE: SPOTTED POLAND
China boars. Large bone and big
type. A. siegner, Vail, Iowa. Phone
89-H. 51-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE: BALED STRAW. Call
14l5. 48-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

IA HAIR BRUSH MAKES "A USE
full Christmas gift. See our line.
Schlumberger's Pharmacy. Silt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

i LET US RECOVER ~ OUR OLD AL
to tops Satisfaction guaranteed.
Denison Harness Shop. 15-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

FOR SALE: BUFF ROCK COCKER.
els from scored stock. Mrs. p. J. Egg
gers, Denison. Phone 215. 49-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

P. w. Harding, Administrator.
Attorney for said estate. 49.3t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
MUST INSIST UPON
MONROE DOCTRINE

New York, Dec. Recognition
OF the Monroe doctrine at the peace
conference was strongly advocated by
former Senator George Sutherland, u
Utah In an address at Columbia uni
versity. He said. in part:
We are seeking for ourselves none
Of The usual fruits conquest
neither territory nor indemnify-for
the vast military expenses we have
incurred. But there are things OF
great importance which we may
Justly ask
For one thing. we should seek,
and obtain, in the general world ac-
counting the formal recognition and
adoption OF the Monroe doctrine.
That would he little To ask Of the
allies, and little to exact from our
enemies. but IT might hereafter prove
of incalculable value 10 US
The Monroe doctrine is an essen
tial part of our defensive policy since
the suhjUgation of any of the Ameri-
can republics by a powerful and
aggressive nation would constitute A
standing menace to our own future
peace. Tho reality and gravity OF
such a menace has not been dissi~
pated because autocracy has been
driven from its European stronghold.
That desirable condition of affairs
may not be permanent. But whether
II be or not, even democracies are
not immune from nationa] ambitions
and the desire for territorial expan-
sion 3s matter quite apart from
forms Of government. as our own
history has frequently demonstrated
An imperious republic might be
as dangerous and undesirable a neigh
Dor as an imperial monarchy The
Monroe docu me is, and probably Will
always he, matter of grave national
Importance whose abandonment
under an excess OF sentiment totthe
effect thSt> th@ world has finally and
pe4fet tNa{lE been Uade SAFE Ter de
nlocracy would be supremrty unwise
II such a sentiment should turn out
to be wei founded no harm will re-
suit from this traditional policy. And
if, on the other hand, it should. UNI
fortunately, but quite possibly, trans
pirc that the sentiment is without
foundation. the abandonment of the
doctrine might prove extensively and
seriously injurious,
important as this doctrine is ii
has nevertheless. thus far rested on
nothing more substantial than our
owna assertion. With the exception
of Great Britain, il has never had
even the tacit approval OF Europe.
TIE present situation presents an OPP
portunity which may never come
again, TO obtain foS il the force OF
international sanction"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
GERMANY EAGERLY
AWAITS NEXT CONGRESS

Amsterdam, Dec. 9.~"A date which
saws the North German Gazette, of
Berlinf "a date by which our national
assembly must. AT all events, be con-
voked, is the date of the meeting OF
the new American congress with Its
extreme anti-Germau republican, ma
tority. which may mean that the Ger
man people could no longer reckon on
that congress TO carry through Presi-
dent Wilson's principles"
Considerable obscurity marks the
latest reports from Berlin regarding
the situation there. The outstanding
piece Of news is that Chancellor Ebert
has rushed fresh troops to Berlin to
combat threatened new outbreaks en-
gineered by the radicals.
The latter, cenerellv referred to in
the Berlin dispatches as the Spartacus
group, created a sensation at N"ster-
DAYS Soviet meeting by charging the
Ebert government with having sun
ported the secret formation of powerful
counter revolutionary Carr isons at Ber-
lin and Potsdam, consisting mostly OF
hen formerly belonging to the kaiser's
guards.
1t was these guards who nipped in
the bud the radicals attempt last FRI
day to overthrow the Ebert govern
ment Instead of throwing all the
ministers in Jail, az they rad threat
ened they would, the SpartacuS chMf-
tains themselves We're arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
MISS JULIET BRE|TUNG
AGAIN IS TO MARRY
Second Venture OF Daughter OF Mil
lionaire Shipowucr Recalls
klcist Affair.

New York, Dec. io~-Mrs. Juliet
Breitung kleist, twenty one, daugh-
ter of Il. n. Bretung. millionaire
! banker and shipowner. who has used
her maiden name since her divorce.
last March, from Max kiei~t. the
horse handler, whom, according TO
court records Of 1874. she wooed
married aud divorced. is to he mar
RED again She and Herbert Richter,
Of East WiiliSton, l. l.. secured a
license today. and the ceremony lis to
take place tomorrow at ST Thomas
church,
The prospective groom, who Is
e.. entN-twe. and a former student at
the University of fennSyl gania, re-
eeived his discharge yesterday from
the naval reserves. AS was the case
with her first husband, Miss BreitunS
and Mr., Richter met by chance. lie
met the young woman AT canteen
while III uniform and, according to
reports. Immediately fell in love
with her.
Secrecy >ttr-ettt1titt} Aft-~ H ft.tt TIT 2
first venture in fuatrimony. She and
Max kIeist took out u marriage
license November -, 1913. and were
married by Rev. DR., Charles Slattery,
rector of Grace church. but the news
of the wedding was not published
until the following month, when IL
was promptly denied. The Etrt =
father. who owns an interest in the
Congress hotel Chicago, when Sho" n
the printed accounts NJ his daugh-
ter's marriage, exploded My dauGh
ter is not married 10 this kjeist, |
have employed lawyers TO unravei the
mystery III this marriage -ceremonH,
which never took place. He ads
mitted the fact ten days later. The
bride insisted for some five months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
New York Cotton Market

York Dec ! q ---T- rad Ing IN cot
vas on small scale today and
erices showed slight net change.
,iuilness suggested that outstand-
nferes's had been Wen eN"ned m
The department Of agrfcuiturafs
estimate on this seasons crop
u will be public at r. NJ today.
ness In January was attributed
10 further transfer Of short
dies or hedges from near 10 y =
his Delivery was made TO-DAY
snbe- on a notice issued on De
er ;. spelling the record that
4. had looked for the FIRST peceYn-
n the history az nc market with
deli~eriee F'iaal prices were
~ NJ net advance ~ five noin's
decline II three rniptp Rcceirts
4rts today were al,rs} bales. FIX
fnr 'he ds8 acTrrre,,i @i.525
Ennt a. -Asuc- CIrleArA- - as su4nt
srch 8ngod al 2s5oc: I, sales ware
hAifs
OF h~-e was Quiet and unchanged
q ltc For adding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
LEADING ISSUES
Y MATERIAL GAINS
4 ~. Dec. ie,--StrvnEth In the
-ktt continued UP to the clos
with uans leading sssu@s

~. Nee. ie.--StreaEth In the
.ktt continued up to the clos
with nnaas lea6SnE sssues
material net gains. Much OF
~ was due TO short covering,
aort covering ~ss not so inn
a tire reason, fer H. The rca-
tAAt tAa- 42ess4AaiatA-- ho HAD
saly supported nv the money
r. found that srtivc business
ne Sssantrs ~eye. sNaits .el;,-
yxrYs statement re%ArdS~e tho
taen srened tlte public : ewes.
81 the American ersi eSs
had eeen 6roeping under
sss-1t campaign 81 frigh'ful-
gsarase5 hy the bankers, re-
er tire influence OF IRE Gary
In the light Of what rnay
n reward 10 Stes the COP
scr aaa vet look SO bad, Even
ads rAtd attention, while the
ard sugars weye really thor
We.
Fssrtv bonds ~e-e stronger
- r.sf tine in ssverz, ssS~
e was set advance Tor the
srxy sondhoiders have been
worst sufferers tron. the
tactics of the money com
Il addition to the Optimistic
Of tha steel people. the
AZ Influenced quite materially
Ian of TIE Stock Exchange
~ handling Of securities. IL
that new banking tnTti-
~ be established to serve
exclusively. The proposition
under cons Iteration fer years.
would be to have brokers tie
erncnts with Il. very muca as
Gle them with the clearing
q 10 have ioeus made for th"
of purchases over sales, ana
10 entire purchases. - IS done
present archaic svstrfn.
se OF s2S,e3a tons In untitled
j the books # the steel cor
Nag smaller than ext cited.
of no consequence. any how
world needs tn the share OF
not record d on any books,
reason that consumers knew
Id get no steel and therefore
ake the trouble To place their
The volume Of the de tand ts
sats in general tern but those
4aiiiar with the Industry say
annot be allied Ia less than two
. all piants worA at tuii cara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11

Private sntonics ko@taios: rcla
tive. John kostalos. li6 Tcncrr
street. Norfolk, Va; killed in ae-
ton
Private Harold Winfield: rcla I.
tive. Mrs. Silty Winfield. 81: Tay-
ior street. Petersburg. Va: killed
In action.
Lieutenant Charles r. %'ayne
relative. Mrs. Jcannic Morrison
PAYNE. Marrcnton. inuquier coun-
ty. VA; died of disease.
Private Daniel f. bourne; RIA
tive. Mrs. Florence {. Bourne. II. T..
ID. I. Fries. Va; died of disease.
Private Ahncr' L.. Lacks: reia-
tive. Mrs. Fannie Lacks, Clover.
Va: diedlnf ,iiss'.fss.
t.riNtue ,sletsan Makss,sls relative.
Mrs Laura .Ifun Wat>hf. I'fosIffN
VA; died rf.di-cnse.
Corporal tnoser {. Elliott; rel
alive, samuel Il. Elliott. - ChcSa-
pcake avenue, South Norfolk. Va;
wounded severely,
Corporal Eddie J. Bailey. rc'a =
. tive. Mrs. Indiana Bailey. Il. +. ID.
/. Laurel. Va: wounded severely.
Mechanic Cicero ID. Curtis: rel
atiyc, Mrs samuel G.. Curtis tm-
steriam. Va; wounded severely.
Mechanic Preston Ingram: ria
tive, Peggy Ingram, Belle Valley.
Va: wounded severely,
Private stephen howard; r.'ia-
tive. Mrs Ada Howard. s23 Cross
a.. n ,s.I
severely.
a.. /, Jarvis. Mofritts Creek. Va, !;
Private thncr q. Witt: relative.
\hncr r. witt. ~ Federal street.
lynchburg. Va: wounded severely
Private Ro>~cr r, ironmonger;
relative. Mrs Moliic Ironmongrr.
Scnford. York county, Va; wound
I'd severely
Private James e. Hall; relative.
Mrs Darkcs Hall. Box tn., Long
Island Va: wounded severely,
Private John W. Hughes; reia-
tive, James T.. HughS, Bn< 80.
Harrisonburg. Va: wounded Sc
Ncrcly.
corporal Samuel \. Wagner;
relative. Mrs. Leslie X, Wagner
3so uauison street, Petersburg.
va: wounded tdcgrec undetcr-
mincd). ,,
Tcnrnster Nation Booker: rcia :
rive Jouise Ho1,lcr. Il. Il. u. l.
cumberland Courthouse. Gunner
land county. Va: wounded ta'-
gree undctcrIpincdp
private shelley Eonkins: re'a .
tive. Peter Hopkins, H. r. u,
South Boston. Va: woahu'" WV
gree pndctcsinincD'
(o,noral Walter Hnrris ENa"N
relative. Betty Ann Evans. NOUN
,,,,,ford VA No,.udcd SLIGHTLY.
Tr;y.tc Herbert Y. Tomltn; rein :
,,,c Mrs wary :. Tomlin. X. =, u.
.,,;ilc Xn.: wounded slight
Private Danicl Dunn; rth'N''
xahn D,.o I.rcsburg. Va: wound
private Newton y. Edwards
r.,,'i,c. Rocn4 ". Edwards. ia"-
,..o,y Nn.. -, ,ded slightly
W." ,.,,xa,c = q mas Price, relative,
,,.,,nv prjce. Abingdon. Val
wounded SLIGHTLY. l..
private Witiian X, Turner; rs'n
live l.. G. Turner, Dnh's". .uI-
nst,l county, Va. missing IN h'"'"'
private Isaac Il. Wnfn. r
i've Mrs. Mary y, Worth; b"x 90.
n y y. 1. Naturti Hr'dse' W.
missing In action. ,.,,..
Corporal I'rnnk - F'a'er: ~. ~,
tive. JOHN Frlt'er. Brooks s'''''"'
va: Killed. IN action. ,,rYYr.
private IOFS II, CAR. hn1
relative. Warren Garment -.
II. q. RICHMOND: killed ," "f'''''
Private IRWIN r. MANkiN: re-
lstiye, Mrs. Olive Il. Nank'n. 81"
West Cary street. ktCHMoNb'
killed In action.
Private George r"rrOw Grim:
relative. Joshua NJ. Grim. X Z. y.
/. Pox 81. Stephen CITY. Va: died
Of disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11

One who has White spots on thu
nails should not become alarmed
These DO not point To m early death,
bat are rather due To inferior nutrition
md may be regarded as Il warning
hat poor health mental or physical.
may be expected unless II be guarded
against.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11

The burial OF Ms, Maggie Estes,
who died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. /. q; thi4tfreSS SAT North
sf - q. ~ 96$Es al
Afternoon al ) O'Clock in the family
burying ground in Louisa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
Virginia's Honor Roll

Lieutenant seth ". Murray. rc-
iatisc. Mrs. I.nes ". Murray. ~,
sstlt street. Newport News, Va;
died Of wounds.
Private benjamin Rhotun: rcta-
tive. Mrs, Nancy NJ iiipncu, X, 4
u. >. tiinchport, Va. died Of
wounds.
Private William \. Sulaictt. rcia-
tive. Joseph subieu. H =. D.. I.
White Gate, Va; died OF wounds,
Sergeant Glenn j.. Irvine, rcia-
tive, Hugh f.. Irvine. H. T.. ID. 4.
toliiers.own. Pa. wounded severe
iA.
Corp raj Mccoy A. Pierce: refe-
tive. Mrs. sadie \. Pierce. II T. u.
I, Buckhorn, Va; wounded severe
IN
Private Ira r. Wilhelm: relative.
Reuben II. Wiihfiso. CoiIirrstown,
Va; wounded severely.
Private sfnN ARD q. aognxN:
s4atss..a N ;sszgss. III .s;srssN :. .:s:rty ~,
herr, fiti Farm, RICHMOND;
wounded severely.
Private tsarrctt G Williams: ~
ia' q Mrs. >annic Williams, t.a-
TX, Va: wounded severely.
Private ROBERT l.. GARY: re-
iafiyc. William II Gary. EOS North
,s'h street. RICHMOND; wounded
se'crcly
Private William Graves: rela-
tive, Mrs Fila Taylor. 449 Carter
street, Petersburg. Va: wounded
severely
Private Robert W. Paschal. rela-
tive. Davis II. PassIai, iG1gefton.
Va: wounded severely
PriY"te Charles r. RUSSELL rcla-
tive. Mrs. Lucy Russell Black
Na'e-. w. wounded severely
Private Henry n. Byers; rela-
i'c, Waiter ". H. rs sos South
Fourth street. iioptweii Va:
wounded severely
Private Herman VI. Palmer; ~.
latiye John r Palmer, 1000
Second avenue wv. Roanoke. Va:
won"drd severely
Private @s", y. Price. relative.
Mrs. Bent pricc. pcnplin. va:
wounded severely
snr-c''m H"oce II Russeli. re-
ihtiee. Mrs. Alice v. Russell. In
d'an. Va wounded (dcgrcc uu-
det"r-,,ip.,d
Private vvlie ". Showers: rein
tive. Mrs Clara ~ Showers. snre
~ y. ". N",'cr~ Cove Creek. Va:
wounded Vderree ,tndctcrmincd.)
Private .k,sc.,, VI. Towing. ~
latise. Mrs. Snl,ia Toprtng, Fair
field. w; wounded {degrtx. uude-
tcr''>inedl
Private Aievandr.' JOHNSON. re-.
tat'tr >'rs 91n~"n~n Joh-son. ~"n-
fr"l dHii,cr~. Ken.s store Va:
wo'nd~a f.'e~rnc prfeter-,ioe.I
Private Rohc~t Earl Cnhh"ec.
relative. Mrs, Iecev Y. Cubb.rc.
r. T. ID, Z. Harrisnuhu-e, W.:
,v"-"dnd fs'an~ea -rdrte-,n,raa1
i'ri,at" Henry Nay: rc,.,,,vc.
Mrs. Sarah RAY X, r. y. I. Ca-,-
ton, Va wounded fdcgree undo
tcr.-ined)
Cn--o-", v''o,s.S y. r.>r ou
r"in'tsn NS~s. Tt,.,..-to Tr,-,.,- - .,
u 3 - 20, RICHMOND: wound.
ed slightly.
"r'vat" Bn"'ar,i" Y. D"~~~: 49,
tn''vr. Srs. t3ar" Du~"r AZ W.
""'" s'''-"' Petersburg. Va:
wounded .'ie.,'ly.
privetc F@nyo y Nr-~ntop. rob,
ti~c ~-s Nsr~~ Y .nc,.on p,d
ert Va .--rr.'"'tat, eti",,t.v
pri,r-.o tsss,,,a... " -, w., -,
tive, ,V'iH'"~ y r..uin. Hsshtoyn
Va rour1~ = s's~hnv
.'riya'n W'"'"'- W rewi,t. ro.
|r'i~r, Ms. T~-,'tess rr~Is.~~t c,
Bt'd"es, "" wa''rt"a SLIGHTLY.
S"r~n.nt Hr~'--r'l Th~-nos 80 !
C""nhan: rela i've. Mrs. Ntlla
W 'n''-er. Narrows. Va; missin~ In
action.
Private r~"ri"~'ok T.. AItIer-,or.
re'"ti"c, El'"r sldcrman, II. II. u.
5, sox 81. Willis, Va; missin~ ~
action
priv-'r Wiaikc- Rrtscn M,u-y.
N"s. F~@tfs~ F'aScissrc M,u,.,,.
charlottesville, Va; missing in ac-
tic.,.
rrivat" F'u"en" ~. Ratucv: ~.
lafi,e. Int'a Y. Nos"ly, LACROSSE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
Mrs W T. ESrf1wplry

News has been received here from
Baltimore announcing the death of
Mrs. Willis J. Browniey and her son.
Frederick X. BROMLEY formerly or
this city Both the mother and her
child were victims Of pneumonia.
which set in following an attack of
influenza.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11

~ yorb DC. 1o.--The curb showed
trong one during the tav. but
enaents ve"f narrow IndepeLdent
@tccs~ ~ere fairly active. Some
the r4oderate priced issues were
ed nv q belief that domestic pro-
~~e wa benefit 10 large extent
u .he unce"tAirty created over the
lean situation War order stocks
not share IN thc g. provernent in
: prevsg1tn- IN franv other cups
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11

Robert l.. Barlow. the two year old
baby boy OF Sergeant G. NJ Barlow,
A. T. f.. in France, died at the home
of his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W Barlow. Sis Randolph STREET.
yesterday morning. Interment will
be in the family burial plot in Stat
ford county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
O BIT U A RY


Funeral services for Mrs. J W.
Rosebro will be conducted this morn
ing from the residence of her SON
DR. r. NJ. Rosebro. 2209 Monument
avenue at 1870 O'Clock. Mrs. Rose
bro died Sunday at Palatka, Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
Mrs. Martha Nnficn.

1t was reported at police headquar-
ters yesterday that Mrs. Martha
Walden had been found dead in her
home, 6l3 China street. Coroner
Withheld stated That death was due
to natural causes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
Mrs For,unnf.,i Noriconi

Mrs. Fortunatei Moriconi, thirty
one years old. wife of Alfreto MORT
conf. died Monday Mt her home. 500
East Marshall street She 1eaNes her
husband and three small children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11

20, Dec f1 IT hose In the corn
= who expected TO reap harvest
advance in that grain, today
lore or less disappointed. Early
session there were upturns
ing to im2hc, with December
INCEST future NJ tho list. That
: touched s1ss. but II failed TO
md any increase in offerings as
downward 70 sf34 and showed
net gain for the day.
more deferred months acted in
ny,
Ature of the day was the huyfn X
January future and the selling
March and May, probably in tho
II changing short lines There
i Increase OF SC in the cash corn
md there was n little better
18th the sales amounting 10 $4,000
at Chicago Country offerings
l. were small
cash business in oats amounted
400 bushels with prices showing
e. Of iSnle There was Some
Of the cash article tor shipment
= sales.
Aetna Explosives. -. Ts.
Chevrolet f40n145
Han Transit i&ffs =
fTnfssi5 ~: syts,zH 81 re - ~
: ~ 1.sst.e7 s. ( IT. d ~
s~sisS Tsfs ys.fsi"f "
Federal OIL, "a 4
Int Petroleum, I5f-.T =
Victoria oil. new, ga a..
Big Ledge, 3Ti~is.
CON Arizona. 1ii~f6la =.
lsoIdfield Con. 25 n .
Jumbo Extension. Ia
kewanaS. s9f7.
Mckinney Dsrrah. tsd -.
Mother Lode, - n Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
William Butler.

William Butler, son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. a. 81. Clair Butler, of Poplar
Grove. Mathews county, formerly of
this city, died yesterday morning at
Grace hospital following an attack OF
Spanish Influenza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
Blanche V. HoxPy.

Mrs. Blanche V. Hoxeys funeral
will be conducted this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in her home, 303 West
clay street. ffurtaf witt be IN f1veF-
view cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
Lansing Burroughs Edwards

Lansing H. Edwards, Youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W Edwards
t5lo North Twenty third street died
Monday night al 1885 O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
Easy Road to Fortune.

"liow did Doctor Capsule become sc
richf He nearly starved as a general
practitioner" "He became special
lst."~.Tudge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11

The second column the maximum for
credit and delivery stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
uTCKHpNn nav wNuxrNv
~ a g ak is- m ~ ras,.n


The prices below are considered bs
the local food adm inistration to be .alf
and reasonable. They are Issued hJ
DR. l. Eaton. local director OF markets
and TRANSPORTATION. and appiv to the
market only, December 10. 1913
Richmond. Va. Dec. TO- 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
U0fD-t-P CASE TURNED
OUT TO BE PETTY LARCENY

Joseph Johnson fco'ored) was
given six months in iaf' YESTERDAY in
hustings court on a highway robbery
charge TIL negro, II was alleged
held up Lewis Ellyscn at The point Of
Il gun aud relieved him Of a sum Of
money, but testimony during the trial
brought out the fact that Johnson
was guilty of petty larceny hv steal
ing. n cash register containing the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
Might Be Welcome.

Wife---"John. there's draught com
ing in the window" Debt-harassed
husband--"V'ho from Y'-Boston Tran
script
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
fp38>p sTftF NzHSFrT
From Cnskt~ q. Hnreh 4 Coz

Richmond Va. r,ec IN. Is1s.
>trert t.aisuBy stoeLA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11

RICHMOND GHAr~ wSCussGR.
tWhos~~~i< Quotations on Change,
Rlc hNann1- Va Dec N YnlS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
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Stock.

Int. Paper. pr. stpd
h ennecott Corp. \ ~
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iiEEett a. Myers. con,
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbe,
e Pads.

IRON G. n. ?. P. and John HI
1 have had letters asking for more
information about Tie rest pads 1
talked about 2 week ago. Perhaps
these little things haven't much 10 do
With besuty-and yet, It seems 10 ma
that any thing which contributes 10
one's personal health and comfort,
adds materially to ones attractive
nesa an sure the prettiest lady is
not auurlng when a sors Toe gives her
a bad twingel
These pad re TO be fixed on the
outside OF each foot. along and well
back Of the little toe-where most Of
tie corns come. They are so made
that they protect the toe from pres
sure. and give Il q chance TO cure it.
SELF WitEcHt pushing new skin up
into 81, as those awful Eeit rings do
To make one, get some wool felt
piano felt Is Just the thing. II should
he about the thickness Of the finger,
for 90 congresses a lot Cut an oval
q cigar shaped piece two or two and
hzlf inches long and an inch or
more wide a. the widest point Bebel
the EDGES with scissors-this makes IL
III comfortably. Now, at one end cut
cut a C-ahaped piece TO a depth OF
half or three quarters OF an inch. This
gives YOU g piece Of felt that looks
Eon-ething ike a fat two pronged
fork Now you can attach this 70 the