davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON. u. C.. N1, ]. -
a serious coke shortage fa.ot tn,
country Fuel Administrator Glt
field announced tonight that rc io'ts
for the week which ended on D.ta1cr
3Gth showed that less than uh,
weeks supply exists
Representative of the admili4t,a-
tiun have been sent into Pennsyl'anit
aud To- Southern fields to appeal g.
miners and rokeworkers m an cIilr.
to increase production
Reports showed only 1850 ous Ice
the Pittsburg district. where np"m.'
weekly consumption upproxiinstr
ibS.0Gi tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON. %. g.. Nov g.
Three and a half million tons Of coal
have been saved In the past six
months lg industrial puwerplants
which have adopted the conservation
recommendations OF tho fuel admin
iFTHtiCn. a national saving OF 25,-
100000 tons annually Is possible by
universal adoption of tho recommen-
dations the fuel administration today
estimated
some plants reported saving OF
coal amounting 10 as high as 20 per
cent while the average saving was
reported as from 10 20 rs per cent
The largest savings have been In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

The fourth liberty loan was over
subscribed hy more than eight huu-
dred aud sixty million dpl'ars Final
reports announced last saturday by
the treasury show subscriptions OF
S6.S6G. ll6,3OO with more thnu el.-
600. 600 purchasers All federal rr.
serve districts oVcrsuhsDrihcd. the
iiDstnn district reaching l26 pcg cent
uf its quota ana standing first Boo lhe
percentage column Richmond. Va.
made l25 per cent and Philadelphia.
Pa, llg. other districts percentage
were Cleveland. no, Minneapolis.
.114, 81 Louis. ll3; Atlanta, ne.
Dallas t1i.69; New York. MN:
Chicago. 10; kansas city lO9; San
Francisco 1906,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
mir IIcnrIne Askrd.

tNDtANAPOBGs. Ind. Nov d.
Declaring that the action IT Fuel
Administrators Garfield in refusing 90
permit the bituminous coal miners uf
the country t. have an Increase in
wages b. arbitrary. autoCratic and un-
fair. the United Mine Workers ~
America tonight appealed tu Prcsi-
dent Wilson from the fuel admins
traitor and asked him to give them a
fair hearing az which they might pre-
sent their ease and show why they
aro entitled tu higher wages
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
BENEFITED NV CHAM
RERLAIN'S TABLETS.

a am thankful Tor the good ! have
received hy using Chamherlnin's Tab
lets. About two years ugo when l
began taking them ] was suffering
great deal from distress after eating
ana from headache and tired. lan-
guild feeling due Go indigestion and a
torpid liver 'huWhprllin's Tablets
corrected these disorders in short
time. and since taking two bottles az
them my health has been good.
writes Mrs NJ - llarWood, Auburn,
n. N-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
~ Tnr SEVENTH JUDICIAL DI,.

uirt court 1T the State ot Titan
within ana Tor Carbon county urrns
hate Division In tho Matter ~ th'
Estate at jean cortes. Deceased
Nuticr 70 Creditors Notice h here.
hy given by the undersigned. Anton.
.C"rtos. administrator of the estate "'
Jean CortcH, deceased. Ia the cred
tors nf, ana nll pcftons having claim
against said deceased to exhibit them
with thu necessary vouchers, within
two months after the first publication
OF this notice. o. said udmlalsifn'nr
nt his residence In sunnyside. Carbon
county, Utah the same heinz N
place Tor the transaction ~ tho huN
ness ni said estate In the couniA or
Carbon. Utah. ANTOINE rol,rEr
Administrator Dated this 18th iny or
Nuyemher. 1915.
First pub. Nov. d. last Nav 20. ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

bon County. state 81 Utah, itcfe
Lewis. Plaintiff w. Mary Lew.
Defendant Summons. The state 1f
ttuh a. the Said Defendant Won
are hereby summoned tn appear with
m twenty days after the service "f
this summons upon YOU. " served
within the county IN which thH Co.,.
ton o. brought otherwise. within
thirty duyr after service aud defend
IN" above entitled action, md IN clsr
of your failure % tn do. judgment Will
be- rendered against you according o.
the demand 81 the complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk ~ said
court This action h brought &" o.
cover q Judgment dinsuiying the mar
ringc contract heretofore cNiriinf
between sou and the pinintlff y O.
WOODS. Plaintiffs ATTORNEY t''sf.
office address. Price. Utah.
First pub, Nov \, last Dee. d. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

-Four hundred ana eleven graduate
nurses have registered with tho utah
state board of examination and
registration Of hospital trained and
graduate nurses. which shows that
seven hospital training schools have
been recognized by the board, These
seven hospitals 81 Utah have capa-
city OF eight hundred and eighteen
beds and have two hundred and
eiShty-two nurses In training.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
IN TmE sEvENTm JupICIAL bus.


trict Court % the State ~ umi
within nnd Tor Carbon County u'ro'
hato Diylsion), In the Matter of IN
Estate ~ Frank Mascara. Deceased
Notice "a Creditors; Notice Is here
by given by the undersigned, redolr
DE NuOno, administrator ui Inc
estate uf Frank Mascara. deceased, o.
tho creditors Of. and an persons nav
INK claims against said deceased, l'
exhibit them. with the necessaf'
vouchers, within two months ull'
the first publication of this notice l'
said administrator at his residence 'N
Sunnyside, Carbon county, Utah, th.
same being the place Tor the trans
action 90 tle business of said 'slnl
Ia the county AZ Carbon. Utah. NV
DELE DE VuONO. Adminlsun''l
Dated this sth day 1T November, l'ls.
First pub, Nov. q; last Nov ~, ~,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

A. general thing woman
luitmfulnoss rs such that she rnJ'l
Keeping her husbands memory gree
moro than she enjoyed koepmS
clothes meuded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

IN addition o. these school building
the district owns two teachers cot
tagcs, one nc Winter Quarters valued
at &7l2.5o, and one ut Scofield valued
ne $4,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
,OTICE no CREDTTORs.-EsTNTl

at Karen Fraudsen. pe'' itr'
Creditors Will present claims WIT
vouchers a. the undersigned at lfl''
Utah, ON or before the 10Th day on
March, 4. d., 1913. GEO. q. fl,NNl'
SEN, Administrator of Karen ffHn'
sen. doeeared
First pub. Nov 4; last Nov. s'. l''.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

" the present fuel conservation b.
Kept up reports from Washington.
-. g.. declare that coal supplies pro-
mise surficicucy ~ fuel Tor the
coming winter The Washington of-
n,ulz urc preparing lot severe
season although indications promise a
miidor nne than last year. Coal stocks
On hand are greater than ever before.
but the present needs Of fucl are also
greater than at any previous time.
More domestic coal o. now in the
hands uf consumers and dealers than
at the corresponding period in normal
years For the country 90 large there
is Hu average coal supply he stock
sufficient Tor eight weeks In spite
nf th, fact that there have been fewer
luburcrs u the coal fields than ever
before the nations mines have pro-
du,cd 100000 TONS more coal Boz
the first xix months 81 the present
coal wear than were produced in the
,rpundinR period last year. u,.
cDrding a. figures submitted from
Washington Co. the rnh fuel admins
trntiou
Distribution Program
The present program ~ disirihu-
uun vuils Tor at.2bN.n2p TONS uf an
thfncitc ,unl or 2.0G2.32l tons more
than were distributed ~ 1913 uhe
lost normal ycur fut coal diHtfibu-
tiuui some 3.tSi.gt5 tons ~ this
are o. go o. the West aud 2.GO2. 600
toms tu tho Northwest. About 2e,-
lNf.tbi tons nf the entire nntluu'H
allotment were distributed bi October
let rho demand fur bitumiuoua coal
q.
rigid economy b. necessary 40 De-
thought that the nation D. we'll sup-
piled with SOFT rnnl ~ b. estimated
that soc. OU0.Od short tons 81 hi-
luminous coal will boz produced this
year or over 100000 tons more
than iuHt y,ai From this enormous
production. however. the industrial
plants nrc a. he supplied " b. cX-
pcyiod that the requirements ~ hi.
luminous coal from April iHt tu Sop.
tcmher 10. 1913. without allowance
FOR conservation ruttniimcnt of in-
dustr, would have been 3gi.5so. 600
net tons and the production Tor that
period was 3ts.gsg.o0o net tons.
Pour Weeks Nhcad.
t'tnh BE- estimated Boy the govern
msnt officials a. have four weeks
stnrks ~ hituminuuH coal On hand
Michigan nud Minnesota have twenty
weeks supply Idaho. five; California,
six. Colorado. four, Montana, five;
Neyndn. nftocui oregon. three;
Wyoming nNo other states wary
accordingly. the larger supplies being
lncated in the Eastern States
The supply ~ cukc h slightly less
than the maximum demand nf blast
furnaces aud war industries. there
helng four hundred ana five blast
furnaces in the country In shnp" Co
run ana their requirements being
lgIO. 600 tons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
Totals

These teachers and children are
housed" IN twenty-onc buildings,
eays Professor RYAN. "twenty-one ~
which are owned hy tho district and
seven that are rented The value ~
the buildings owned hy the district
are her, given.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Singing the <oid familiar hymns, the
Salvation Army WORKERS have won
the hearts ~ the soldiers overseas.
They state that the boys thoroughly
enJoy singing the tunes they learned
back home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

M1ssaC husetts. Pennsylvania. Com
nccticut. Illinois. New York. Missouri.
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

''r" hen with the kuiser!" is a'l
ing that shocks the ministers. MAJ,
they think IL Is rather tough on 'N
deyil.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
N TiIE DISTRICT COURT co. CAR

Consult county clerk or The tcsps.
tive Hlgncra Tor further information
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
SCHOOL.PROPERTY OF CARBON COUNTY SHOWN

nnd high school Prot urron Ryan county superintendent The
teachers employed aud tho children enrolled at the end Of tho first month
this September 81 1878, follows
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Legal blanks u every deseIlptlo
arranged from the best legal FORM
and brought down TO date ~"
supply always on hand. Fifty eeh~
dozen. Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

This coat boasts several new style
FEATURES that distinguish Il from Its
io.erunners and one of them ia ma.
eullar TO itself. This is the scarf col.
lar ending In a braided ornament ana
WOOL fringe. u Is also furnished with
panel hack thnt differs from other
panel bucks Boy ending a few inches
pe.oN 'ht WaisJ,.ue. Even the large
pa'eh pockets are cut In a novel shape
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

what w drier than lecture ON n''
..} the drysa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
LOTS OF COAL COMING
ALONG FOR MOST
NEEDS
trNu ms TOuR WEEKS STOCK
now ON HAND.

Tor tic Country Vt Large There T.
Now ~ Reserve Sufficient Of the
I3huminous and Anthracite For
Hight Weeks Usc-JnitcvI Mine
Workers Nrr Denied Increase.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

ne war Is not only a great leveler
- TASTE nut also OF bank accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
CARBON HOSPITAL
PRICE. UTAH

operating room always In readl-
ness for emergency eases Not con
trollcd by any one physician.
Mrs. Ethel y. shepherd. Manager.
Miss t.tta burke. ~. ~, Nurse In
Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
HOUSE PASSES BILLS
IN NIGHT SESSION
Agree to Report OF Conferccs on
Bank Stock Tax
,4 Bill.
AMENDS BAKER DOG MEASURE
Regulation Of Working Hours for
2s Women Also Given Approval i'll
" Closing Hours--Nleet $50 This
Morning.

SD, During fhc early part OF the night
4session OF the House of Delegates con-
siderable progress was made. and many
sfbills were passed eli bloc. Considera-
tStion Of the prohibition bill occupied
A3inuch Of The time, with the conferees
reporting every few minutes the prog
sress of their consideration. Later. the
i appropriations hill became the pivot
around which rcvolvcd all consdera-
ton, all talk and all interest.
Many lobbyists remained in the gal
lery and aialls of the House. however,
until early this morning. During the
time the .,;hair was vacated to permit
conferences over the appropriations bill
they talked necessarily. They feared
that injurious legislation might be
adopted In the closing hours OF the
N 1915 session. and stood by their posts.
Many OF the measures which have
caused wide discussion this year were
represented
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT
on HANK STOCK BILL
The report OF the conference commit
tee as to the bank stock tax fixed the
tax at 1885, this to be uniform and
compulsory. The State is to levy a
special tax of l mill for school pur-
4 poses. The balance is to be segregat-
ed to Incorporated communities. The
old rate was $50, the stock being tax
cd So cents by the State and $1.l5 by
some localities. The report was adopt
ed, As to II. ~
Senate bills to make uniform bills OF
lading, TO require clerks OF counties to
keep telephones in their offices, to
NIT board OF visitors to issue 10
scholarships to university, to provide
for continuance of suits involving per-
sons who are absent through service in
army or navy, to allow supervisors TO
supplement compensation TO justices OF
the peace in certain cases. to amend act
regulating employment of children. to
make uniform laws relating TO united
partnership, to regulate situs for taxa
ton OF 3ban!; stock, to repeal toll, law
of Warren County, 20 regulate fishing
IN Scott County, to provide for pub
lie health nurses for school children.
all were passed en- bloc, leaving only
thirty-si1 measures on the calendar.
TO DOG LAW
ACCEPTED ny HOUSE
Senate amendments to the Baker dog
law were acceptable TO the House and
We're concurrcd in without dissent.
Senator Mapp, at 9:3o. Informed the
HOUSE that the Senate refused to con
CDR in amendments 10 the prohibition
bin.
Messrs Davis. Gilmcr and Hudsins
were named 10 form the House com
mittce to confer with a committee from
the Senate.
Delegate Do6son was successful in
his effort To have bill regulating pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
vision distributors tax brought up out

vision distributors tax brought up out
! OF order. but the bill was rejected.
| Gilmer. reporting conference pending
| on prohibition bill. informed the House
! that the Senate agreed to all House
| amendments. except az to appropria-
! ton.
The conference suggested appropria-
( ton he made $4,000 n year. This sug-
gestion was adopted, 20 to ~.
When this was done rule limiting
debate TO five minutes and requiring
two thirds vote to. take bills out OF
order was adopted
ADOPT MEASURE FrXING
WORKING HOURS EOU WOMEN
Thirty-siS bills were on the calendar
at this time. First up was tho bill
10 regulate working hours Of women
employed in factories, so as to make
the new Code relating to the question
the same as the old. The bill was
adopted unanimously.
AT 1915 o'clock Senator Mapp in.
formed the House that tho Senate had
adopted the conference report as to
the prohibition bill.
The bill allowing larger compensa-
ton 10 Commonwealth attorneys was
opposed by Lindsay Gordan and Park Q
Deans. while Q. C. Davis and Phil
Murray spoke for it. All amendments
were voted down. parke Deans aroused
laughter by voting for the bill. The
vote stood 80 TO 81, just enough TO
pass.
Bill providing when the defense OF
death by suicide can be MADE in any
action on life insurance policies aud
"a &s..l,x
policies shall be incontesiable. was
adopted 80 to /.
MOVE BACK CLOCK
THInTY MINUTES FOR TIME
AT l0.A5 the clock was moved back
half an hour.
Bill TO prescribe style OF type in
which condition and restrictive pro-
visions of insurance policies shall be
printed and 10 define the time In re-
spoct TO which insurers may limit the
right TO institute suit or action upon
such policies. was objectionable to
Delegate Shack lie ford. lie spoke against
1t for the reason that it conflictcd
with the new Code. James Price held
that It was to comply with the new
Code that the bill was presented. Bailey
Spoke for It. stating that II was de-
manded for the safety of insurance
companies. Don Slant also spoke for
it. IT was adopted.
Late into the night Major Stubs
arose TO present gift from the Com
mittce on Courts OF Justice to its chair
man, John w. Stephenson, and up to
this point the body had proceeded with
the utmost decorum. While the major
was in the midst Of his eulogium. how
ever pandemonium broke loose. Every
thing thrnwable was seized and hurled
through the putrid air OF the crowded
hall. jor Stubs was undetcrred,
however, and finished his speech with
dead bills flying like snowflakes about
his head.
TAKE RECESS UNTIL.
0:3O O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
BY the time Mr.. Stephenson began
his response, wastehaskcts were ny-
inC in all parts OF the room. At this
point Lindsay Gordon announced thai
Delegate Walton had recently welded
This announcement WAC greeted up
roariously. and when Clerk John Will
liams returned 10 tho calendar he could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

with tho understanding as contemplated
by law that repaymcnts were to be
made in ,he after years when tho re-
cipients Of the loans become sclf-sus-
tanning. Our experience as TO collec
lions Is shared, ] imagine by every
other institution In the State Please
correct erroneous Impressions undor
which you have laborcd and communi.
Gated 10 others"
Senator STROBE had previously stated
That tho funds lent by tho Virginia
Military Institute were practically
gifts in many instances, as little or no
attempt was made TO collect them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
SILKS of Quality
Economically Priced

Just the very person who most exacng the quail
ity the shade the style wears will
who surest to find broad abiding the four
groups specially in this announcement
Navy Fale-36 inches Sons-3G inches wide
niahos LOT ouhs and 80 correct for Innings; priced SO
y at ZSD
Tub Siiks-3G nche wide in sotps- inches
cooed stripes
grounds Tor dresses orc This Ia the best
or waists at. CJID grade. Priced y YD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Really does put upset stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indiEcs-
ton. dyspepsia, gns. heartburn and
sourncss due to acid fermentation in
five minutes--that-just that-makes
Papos Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach nntacid and regulator in the
world. II what you eat fcrncnts and
turns sour, you bclch gas and cructatc
undigcstcd food or water; head is dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated:
your inSidcs filled with indigcstible
waste. remember tie moment "Iape's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
Many IIarrnrd n1cn slnin.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, March "a
report issued Tonight by tho Harvard
University war record committee shows
that ffty-eight men. including grad
yates and undergraduates, have died
I'm war aepvice. Twenty-Five OF this
number have died since the United
States entered the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Diapcpsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vantshcs. It's
truly astonishinE-al marvellous,
and the JOY is its harmlcssness
a large ffty-ccnt case OF Papc's Dia-
Depsn is worth it's weight in gold TO
men and women who can't get their
stomachS regulated. IT belongs In your
home-should always be Kept handy In
case OF Il sick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It's the
quickest. surcst amtacid for the stom-
ach in the worlI.-~Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
Officers CampodonIca

when Officers Campodonica and
Dougherty arrived on the scene that
coiored man was striving TO capture
Chester Ray. Il former employee OF the
steamer. OF tho Old Dominion Line
who was alleged to have stolen two
mats. Ray was arrested on II charge
or stealing two hats. When the Of
ficors arrived Ray was being held by
four fncn who had pursued him from
the wharf OF the hill TO the top OF tho
cmbankment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

vote by which tho appropriation bill
was ordered to its cngrossmcnt-vote.
20 to Ito test again tho sentiment
of the House on the free book amend
ment. which the Senate rejected. II to
II, and at II o'clock Except the SEN
alto clock, which, to save the Sabbath.
registered hut -, the bill was the sec
ond time cngrosscd and then passed.
On request OF the Governor. the In
crease OF 5000 to the salary of the
Governors secretary was stricken out
of the hill.
Tho vote by which the Senate re-
fused to reconsider tho vote by which
the amendment was lost was:
Ayes-Addison, Allen. Buchanan.
Cannon. Corhitt. Gayle, Goodloe. Cool
rick. Gravat,, Jordan. Mapp. Mathews,
Robertson. Royal. STROBE. TrInklo and
WendenburE.
Nays--Rarham, Bowers. Conrad.
Davis. Downing. Drewry, Early, Gar
Lacy Rinehart. Rison. Thornton and
West.
Senator Goolrick offered a resolution.
which was accepted with n rising vote
and great applause, extending apprc-
citation and thanks 10 Lieutenant Gov
crnor buchanan for his fairness and
qualification Of tho Senate and visitors
the hope that tho people who had had
the good fortune to elect him TO pre-
side over the Senate would at no very
distant date elevate him to n yet high
er office.
Senator Strobe read yesterday the
following telegram which he had from
with the understanding az contempla ted
of tho Virginia Military Institute:
Your understanding OF our CONVEX
sation Is mistaken and very unjust to
this institution, both unintcntionally
So I am sure. Interest on notes has
been collected regularly. Payments OF
principals, however. have been infrc-
uuent. due to the fact that loans have
been 10 poor and deserving young mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
not be heard.

not be heard.
A recess was declared for twenty
minutes. but tho House did not resume
business until near I o'clock, when
Senator Holt arrived to announce that
the Senate had refused to ratify the
House appropriation bill and offered
the Senate substitute
a conference was then called to re-
port ut $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
Conductor Arrested.

Charged with stealing 80 cents
worth OF car tickAs from tho Vir-
gina Railway and Power Company,
Win which he Is employed as con-
ductor. =. a. Forbes was arrested YES.
terday afternoon by officers l.. II.
organ and w. a. Toler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
Charge Theft or Hats.

Two men struggling on an cmbank-
mont attracted tho attention OF en-
Dloyces OF the Atlantic Varnish Works
yesterday afternoon. and q call was sent
TO First Police Station. 1t appeared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

stolen. from Ninth aud Broad Ford
,ouirlns car. 1918 model license No. $3.50
,iW,o' ,,,I=As5l. Reward for any informn.
.loH: Ih"he Madison 720S-J.
iEp experienced elevator operators
ii.I,,,, Nhicntihe. Professional I}uldlnR
Eltth nnd Franklin Streets.
u uI;2%h' nhnap Apply 80. North Twenty
iooN' lnuy or refinement and culture
",N, desirable personality. would iIItr n
position ~ doctors or dentists Office or
u, sume nank can furnish best or ref
Dispatch. A''hcS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
Here and There
in the Legislature

Final action on the appropriation bill
was not reached last night. Due to the
great length of time required to en-
gross the bill the chair was vacated at
o'clock this morning, and will resume
at $3.50 \. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

In the usual confusion OF eood-byes.
song, book-throwlng and general
rough housing" the session apparently
camo to an end that Is not tho end.