davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10

~ uflVe TANK, handle the guns. and
sweep over the enemy trenches toI,as
strong nerves, good rich blood q $500
stomach, liver and kidneys. when ~
time comes. the man with red bloo1 - =,
his veins is up and at it." He has iron
nerves for hardships-an interest in III
work grips him. That's the vav Wv,
feel when you have taken a blood ana
nerve tonic, made up of Blood root
Golden Seal root, Stone root. Cherry
bark, and rolled into a sugar.coated
tablet and sold in sixty-cent walls nv al.
most all druggists for past fiftv vaors
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discor-
cry. This tonic, In liquid or tablet form
is just what you need this spring 70
give you vim, vigor and vitality AT tho
flag end of a hard winter. no wonder
you feel rundown blue. ont of sor+s
Try this Medical Discovery of nv
Pierce's. Don't wait To-day e tba
day to begin! A little ''pep." and Won
laugh and live.
The best means to oil the machinery
of the body, put tone into the liver
kidneys and circulatory system, is 10
first practice a good house-cleaninp
] know of nothing better as a laxative
than vegetable pill made up of Nav.
apple, leaves of aloe and jalap. This
is commonly sold by all druggists as
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and
should be taken at least once a weeK to
clear the twenty-five feet of intestines
You will thus clean the system-expal
the poisons and keep a1eH. Noto is
the time to clean house. Give yourself
a spring house cleaning.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
Cause fer erist

Parsen-'cheer up, sister: your hus
and is now Ia heaven,
Widow tSOhhlnsl Yes. aud 50 is his
tirSt wife. MloIN Ne fairly idulized
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
The Reason.

IAN aviator can't get stuck on his
family
Why not?-'
Because in his profession there Is
nothing to boast about in a descent
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10

Or. Pferce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for q laxative, three for a cathartic. Ad-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10

When man Is beaten he admits 1t
but It's different with a woman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
Before Marriage and Altar.

DSIOTt HaTTIage and After.
What have you there?''
His early love letters"
And that other large collectionT'
Broken promises" sighed the wife.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
kin the Flies Now and Prevent

disease. A DAIsY FLY KILLER will do t.
Kills Thousands. Lasts sll season, All dealers,
OF six By express, prepaid for 81. H S0MERS,
$50 De kslb Ave, lBrooSlyn, \. I. ADV.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
Best Part

John Doe-"What is it you like best
about Marian's singingg' Gladys Can
by-"Oh, the refrain, l guess
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
USE ALIENS EnnT.EAsE

The autiseptie powder to be shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled la the foot-bath. II relieves
painful, swollen, srazrtinR feet and takes the
sung out OF corrs ANA bunions. The American
British, and French troops use Aliens Foot :.
Ease. The greatest comforter known for ali
1ootaehes- Sold every where, 25e.-Adv,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
Drop Of magic! Doesn't hurt one
Dit! Apply a little Freezone On that
touchy corn, instantly that corn stons
hurting then you lift it off with the
pngers. No pain at all Try It'll

Why wait? Your druggist sens .
tiny bottle Of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet Of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
DetWeen the toes, and caIlouses, with
OUT soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the much talked of ether discovery
OF the Cincinnati genius-Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Ex-Hobo QuitsRoad
to Help Win War
Leonard c. Douglas after Years
Of Travel Wants Essential
Work.

Leonard c. Douglas, hobo, preacher
noet linsuiSt proteEe of Jubal a.
Early and friend of Henry Watterson
is in Richmond to-day, arriving las,
night from little jaunt up to the
Odd home town near LynchburE.
Leonard breezed into The Times Dis
patch office last night looking for I'M
formation as to what man in his
condition can best do to help lick the
Hun. Because of an accident cut i'm
Kansas City several years ago when he
was riding freight he is unfit for
military service. This accident result
Uranium. but 1t failed to lessen his
love OF life or his native enthusiasm.
He has three brothers on the other
side. One is John L. Douglas. Jr., at
Courier-Journal and later Washing
ton newspaper man.
Douglas is a son of John l.. Douglas,
OF the Post office Department, in Wash
Einia newspaper fame, was his grand
father. WHEN he was Il year old he
was the smallest child of his age in
the world. it is said This is borne out
which he carries around with him. The
jacket is doll sized and was worn by
i'ouElas when he was year old. Now.
however. he is over six feet tall and
weighs upward of IFS pounds
lie answered the call of the road
when he was ten years old. and has
been travelling ever since. What 'edu-
cation he has, he picked up through
travel and contact with prominent men.
He has woocd the muses., written n
little. seen much and assimilatcd lots.
The vocation of which he Is proudest
is that of preacher, which he followed
Tor two years in Arkansas.
down to real work for the period of
the war, SO Pcnniman or Hopewell will
probably know him for several months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Foch sUztimateAim
Widely Discussed
Some Bclieoc Present attacks
Prelude TO Dccisiue Stroke
at Vital Point.
tBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. August Hi.-Thc ultimate
aim Of the strategic plan which Mar
sinai Foch is working out in the present
series of battles Is the subject Of much
speculation. both In London and Paris.
s,iroadly, the military experts are
oiHidcd into two camps.
Some believe that Marshal Iroch IS
striking number of hammer blows.
with with the object of weakening the
n nnsitS numerlcally and. as regards
decisive blow at some absolutely vital
spot. Others think that at present tho
senerallssimo is endeavoring to dis
organize what is really great Ger
man retreat or intention to retreat on
large sectors: being content to rcap
me rich fruits of this disorsanization
ana material and to allow later results
70 guide him in the matter of more do
cistve action this year
,o norne able French critics hold to the
sSconu view, which is based on tho
sneorE that an enemy withdrawal is
gradually going on to some new Hind
e;hnurs line. which. probably. is greater
w uePtn than the first one. Those wh.
argue that the world is WITNESSING tho
preiiminaries to a decisive stroke has.
tnelr beiief on the fact that the allies
s p;ESunaD!y are employing very con-
present battles: that they are cxploit-
ing their gains to the utmost, and that
e emeS aIready are threatening vital en-
X,
II would be folly not TO push to "he
last degree this year the immense ad-
, uanthGe OF allied initiative, superior
morale and enthusiasm, for an offen-
sire. especially among the Americans.
other considerations pointed on.
apart from weiGh,y political reasons.
are that the Germans still have many
;n 1--WE, In Russia and possibly may
nave Still more divisions prepared for
surprise enterprise this wear on some
otner front Hence. it is argued il is
not absolutely certain that a better
chancc Will be offered lin 1919. for the
German front in the west is now more
or less fairly liquid"
AS regards the latest DEVELOPMENTS Of
the fighting in France. one OF the most
important is the British threat against
ga aume. the fall OF which would he
disaster for the enemy. The dcsucr-
ave German resistance at Achiet-lc-
Grand. where the main defensive posi-
iohS or Bapaumc were placed shows
that the enemy realized this (Onicial
was made Friday nisht
lie Grand).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
LIQUOR SEIZURES
OF BETTER QUALITY
Total of 1903 Pints of whisky Seized
by Police mt Main street
station.

Liquor seizures by Richmond police
yesterday were not quite so voluminouS
as thoSe for the previous day. but that
OF the commodity taken was Of con-
siderably higher grade One hundred
ana ninety-ninc pints Of whisky eight
bottles of beer and quart of wine
were found by Officers Lumpkin. Wa
ters and Crunp. of the First District
we're contained in trunks stored in the
baggage room.
Second District officers made two
waterhauls during the day in raids
garner thirteen pints OF whisky and
Tom Mcbride, colorcd. from the Rich
mond' fredericksburg and Potomac
'Fa,n; No ?. later in the day.
COP several weeks ago and was la
ter liberated in custody OF army off
ciH!S. who took him to Camp Lee When
,T,Tssted. yesterday by Officers Frayser,
made the train raids, he had seven
rinis OF whisky. his discharge from
military service, $50 in cash and two
savings bank books on his person His
arrest for transporting liquor. The old
charge Is still held against him.
Thirty-four other pints Of whisky
We're found in the home of Herbert r
ii;;isgan. 1Se5 Mccarthy Street. by Po-
Tlal prohibition Agent Paul Beattie
!-!sEan was arrested. charged with
r"ot!s EEInS. and l.. -. LEM. who is al
ilHEed to have bought two pints from
MN ana is said to have been caught
/ with the goods as he was emerGInr
from lissan's home. was also arrest
. ed charged with transporting.
Most OF the liquor seized Yesterday
! 10 the Prohibition Commissioner for for
resale several good trunks and sui,
cases are included in the Spoils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Robert wc.t nidrood.


News was received hero Friday OF
the death of Robert West Bidgood nj
II mountain resort In North Carolina
where he was spending vacation
with his family.
MIR. Bidgood was for many years =
citizen of Richmond and was wei.
known in business and social circles
He came to this city as boy. ant
engaged in business with his brother
the late George l.. Bidgood When tn,
War Between the States broke out
although only nineteen years old. he
volunteered for service I'm the Eff.
tecnth Virginia Infantry ana later
joined Parker's Battery and was with
that command until near the end OF
the war, when he was detailed for
special duty with General Alexander.
After the war. Mr.. Bidgood WAS con.
ncctcd with tho Richmond and Danville
railroad under the late Colonel a. S
Ruford. and later became auditor OF
the G. T. & Y. V. Il. r., at Fayette.
willie. n. G.. where he made his home
At the time OF his death he was as
sociatcd with Alexander Sprunt ~ Sons
cotton exporters of Wilmington. y
G. Mr.. BidGood is survived by his wife
formerly Miss Kate Murchison Wi.
liamS. OF Faycttcvillc) and two daugh.
ters Misses Isabel and Virginia Bid
good. He was Il brother of Colone
james V. Ridgood. Of this city. and
DIR. Richard Nj. BidGood. of Peters.
burg. and was a past master of Joppa
Lodge, No. 40. y. +. 4 y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
C0TI0N o0OuS 1.n..,.:a
y DECLARES TRADE REVIEW
Government Needs ! Continue to In.
crease Demands for GAUGE, Drills
..t and TSIlls.

NEW YORK. August 24.-Cotton
goods buying for civilian needs con-
to fns sas Ss
during the week. Tor l5o,ooo.oe ee Sa 19r;
OF Eauae for hospital purposes and
100000 yards OF drills. twilis. etc.
The trade Is settling. down steadily
to business conducted under nxcJ
price conditions. The market is much
steadier and. while there is not n great
4ea OF new v business sought by manu-
heard OF the new system. New nrices
named on blcached cotton. sold under
we'll known brands. were substantially
for some time. Ginghams that were
sold for spring. in anticipation OF
price revision to be announced by tho
government will be charged up at the
prices on cotton goods arc to be an
nounced shortly. to include denims
plaids. cheviots etc.
II is also expected that the convert
Price fixing board under what pan
they may work TO. harmonize their
sales with the price<lxing plans adopt
cd for mills
goods very moderately. The advance
in cotton has removed all Likelihood
Of cancellations on the part OF either
retailers or Jobbers. as 1t seems to
sion by the government cannot be on
n lower price basis. Prices quoted arc
as follows:
Print cloth. 2S-mch 64x64s. 121-4c;
i Is se brown own s&eetine sen southern feas
standards, 20 Use: dcni,ns, 220s south
crn indigo. 81 LIE nominal: tickings.
ounce. AZ lie. prints. 22c: staple
EinshamY. 10 lie; dress Singhams,
22c and PIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Mrs. Carrie Smoot Lewis.

Mrs. Carrie Smoot Lewis. wife of G.
y. Lewis. died Wednesday, night "A
her home in Henderson. y. c.. ate,
an acute illness following a genera
uoclinc of health for about year
which she spent in the Sarah Elizabeth
Hospital. Funeral services were con.
Quoted Thursday afternoon. from her
residence bI her pastor. Rev. II. y
White. Burial was In Elmwood Gem
ctcry.
Mrs. Lewis is survived by her hus.
band. two daughters. Mrs. Il. G. Wat
kins and Miss Ailcen Lewis: three
brothers. Il. *. Smoot. of New Yorl
city; Willard Smoot. of Richmond an
otis Smoot. OF Mexico. and one sister
Mrs a. W. Martinstcin. of Richmond
all of whom. except Otis Smoot. at.
tended the funeral
Mrs. Lewis. who was Miss Carrie
Smoot. OF Virginia, where she is wei
remembered. was widely known il
Henderson and Vance County. where
she lived her entire married life. Sh,
was n talented musician and was or.
ganist for the Presbyterian Church n
Henderson for years
Several Richmond people attended
the funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
TO BAN SALE OF PINrs
baltimore Liquor Licensing hoard
Considers Abolition OF Small
~. bottles OF Booze.

BALTIMORE. MD. August 2i.-Act-
man. supcrint endcnt OF tho District Of
Columbia police force. tho Baltimore
liquor license board IL contemplating
steps TO stop tho sale OF liquor In
quantities less than Il quart. as Il means
OF combating. as far as possible. boot
Logging in the District. which has
dry law went into effect I'm tho Dis
triet.
The matter has also been laid be-
fore the wholesale liquor dealers as
ISOLATION and has been indorscd by
them. While the Baltimore license
board may make n rule to shut OFF
the sale of small bottles. 1t has no
power outside the city limits. and
there is nothing I'm the law to prevent
the bootlcsGcrs from getting as many
Dints as they want in the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
NEW RAILWAY TICKETS
General Order Operation Monday FRO.
Vides for interchange between
Specified Points

PHILADELPHIA, August 24.-Orders
have just been issued by c. II. Mark
ham. regional director, making tickets
between common points. New York 10
Washington. interchangeable and good
ON trains OF either the ylvania
Railroad. Baltimore and Reading Rail
road. or Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey.
The order becomes effective Monday.
ana covers one-way and round trip
tickets OF all classes and mileage tick
cts. II does not apply TO colnmuta-
ton tickets except 10 Sixty-trip
monthly tickets between Washington
and Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
LAWSON A CANDIDATE
''hHncier md Author Announces III,
VIII Enter Race for United
states SenntOrshIn

BOSTON, august a4.-Thomas w
,-'wson. inancier and author. to-day
race for United States Senator.
I'm going into the senatorial fight
ne said. From now until e]cc,iop
I'm, going 10 raise hell. I'm gninp
to be an evangelist preaching n scr
mon on the murder OF Samuel NJ Nc.
Call by Rig Doodle. I'm going r.
speak at every county fair. at ever,
political meeting. Democratic and Re.
publican have organized the Law.
son war fund. n corporation [ . COZ.
lect funus for war charities. This FUND
Will make some others look like never.
waSerS" " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
MOVE TO REOPEN CASE
NeW witness Is Snld TO Have Been
uncovered In Noted King VIII
IitfEntiou

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. August "a.
motion TO reopen the celebrated King
VII case Is expected soon as. the re-
SUIT OF the plaintiff discovering :, new
witness. II was learned to-day
According TO letter written by Gas
Newell. of this place. Means saws thar
me new witness saw the alleged forged
VIII, both before and after il Vas
executed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
PRINTS ENlGMATlC NOTE
French Newspaper Sugg~sts Tint t:chs
To "bls brfhn" VIII Have
Yankee Accent.
iBy Associated Press

PARIS. Augusta 4.-in special type
- neure prints prominently this enig-
viii the echo TO the great Bertna
soon be heard? VIII that echo nave
Yankee acccnt?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
SUPERVISE MEAT SALES
BuepOs Aires officials Seek Tint Method
In Effort to Combat the
High Prices.
tBy Associated Press. ]

BUEN0S AIRES August 24.-Thc
municipal authorities OF Bucnos Aires
have taken over the supervision or the
waa ordered by President Irigoyen N
an effort to combat the high price nf
meat. Ari.riCnn and British pao n M;
Rouse; in the Argentine HAY. agreed
TO deliver at COST to the Eovernri1n;
meat Tor public Cpr.Suuiption
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Women Chained 10 Guns.

NEW YORK. August 2i.-Leitcrs
from Yankee officers and Ycn received
women into the army. Philip Mack
a ncinhcr OF the famous l65th rcri-
mcpt, has written describing the cap
lure OF German women chained TO
machine guns Confirmation of this
charge IL given By Capt. Franklin T..
Halter. Jr. of Company -, li1th In
iantr". The Philadelphia officer says
that women were found working ma
chine guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
RAISED MAPS DISCLOSE
LOCATION OF U-BOATs
How Man in Naval Air Station
Sticks Pin Hero and There,
and 3irmcn Find Hun,
MUST COME UP TO sMoKE
Stroke and Captain of Harvard Grew
OF 1917 Trips Bomb Release
Splash Follows, and SubmersibIe
Is Missing.
10y Associated Prcss.l

l
LONDON. August 24.-"Ensign T. H.
Murphy" says statement given out
to-day by the committee on public in
| formation, sits day and night in an
office in little shack at United
states naval air station, pouring over
raised maps with colored strings
stretched on them and little red
beaded pins stuck in them. His Job
is to keep tabs on every German sub
marine out OF It's base He knows
when they need air and how badly each
depth charge damages them. He knows
even when they must come to the sur
face for the skipper 10 smoke cigar,
marine.
Ensign Murphy's knowledge decided
lhe SUCCESS or 1ail ure OF many young
force at the station. take for Instance
Ensign l.. J. Scnietfclin. OF New lUrk
S Iais n inemGrr OIL the 1913 class at
S.endant of Jonn jay, or Revolutionary
War fame.
.'Ensish Schiefrelin was in Murpby.s
Office e--rIy one morning when that eX-
pert STUCK pin III the mludle of his
Ncr!h ns Sea map ma and eNelarneu;
there. they have been under so many
hours on such and such a course IA,
,nree hours they II emerge. und tho
urea -(pointing TO the map with his
nnEer) anu you'll ind a submarine
Ensign Schienelin was the first pilot,
captain OF the Harvard varsity crew of
lsl'' ana Bernstein, n,acnlnlst's maze,
ana Iassart, electrician ana champion
hundreu-yaru sprinter, completed the
crew OF the bis seaplane.
Three hours after the seaplane had
left its station both oIncers made the
anne exclamation IS the seaman called
To his mate:
Large Hun going north. One gun
SEAPLANE GETS BETWEEN
SUBMARINE: ANDSUN
The seaplane got itself between the
submarine and the sun, and for two
minutes r,inm pore down Oh the u-boat. Half
subm 'ene VIII ItSr e,s yesIS started to
ant Cutler -tripped his bomb release at
the instant the big seapIune was di-
rectly over the enemy's coming tower.
Schienelin put the machine INTO YER
teal bank to observe the effect of the
n Nicer feet on the enemy's por, beam
w hen the splash cleared. the stern or
the submnrien VS. tipped up AMI
The air pilots knew then that she was
damaged; that she could not submcrge
ana was rSo prey T., to any OF the patrol
fuel; then siInalled 60 a drifter: Dam
aged submarine five miles northwest of
YOU, But the drifter. knowin. that IA
submarine on the surface would start
TO run like scared cat, and that it
could not catch her, relayed the news
TO torpedo boat dcstroyers
The dcstroyers did the rest. They
hurried up and rammed the U-boai.
There were only six survivors The
destroyers put her down. but she was
the prize of Schienelin, of Yale. and
Cutler, of Harvard. Cutler. incidental-
ly, was his first flight as a pilot
on war patrol, and the bomb which
damaged the submarine was the first
that he had dropped in action
IT You have never read the Want Ad.
you will he surprised TO learn the num-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
T,urncb Mnkjn~ SbcI,.

BALTIMORE. August 2i-N'hil> en-
ployed III the making of mustard gas
shells at government PLAT some
where in Maryland. Frank Hicky.
twenty-seven years old. of Dayton,
OHIO. was severely burned about his
face and eyes when one of the shells
exploded. The man was removed to
Johns Hopkins Hospital TODAY. Ply
ssicians AT the hospital have hopes Of
his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
II. &. Hubbard.

APPROXIMATIONS. VA. AUGUST "a
Kcv. Il. G. Hubbard aged sixty-cight
died here yesterday afternoon after
an illness OF nearly two years. He Is
survived by three sisters. Miss Alice
Hubbard. with whom he lived. and
Mrs. browning and Mrs. King, OF Nortr
Carolina. and one brother. william
Hubbard who also lives here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Nirs Elm Incnhsnn

HARRISONRURC;. VA. Angus, "a
News was received here yesterday oi
the death Of Mrs. Ella Jacobson. for
merly Miss Ella Heatwolc. of this couu.
". at her home in Cutbank Mont. n
the age OF thirty-fve. Tho body vii
be brought here for intcrmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Mrs. Fannie VI. Morgan.

WINCH ESTER, w, AUGUST II
The remains of Mrs. Fannie NJ Nor.
gan. sSvcnty-eight years old widow
Of John Morran and q daughter OF tn.
County. who died at the home OF he'
daughter Mrs. C. *. Rust in Loudour
County. have been Inferred in Greer
Hill Cemetery at Bcrryvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
EXTEND ARBITRATION PACT
japan and United Stntex Pledge Z
Settle Differences By Ncgo-
tintiOn.
TRY A..oeiated Pres,.l

9 WASH1NGTON. August 24-The ar
bitration treaty between Japan and
the United states was extended for
the signatures OF Secretary LansinS,
and discount Ishii, the Japanese am.
bassador.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

II X n pnti1otir duty to rent the
Vacant rooms In your homr. Times
Dispatch Want Ads will bring yom the
right sort of tennnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Robert z. Tunatall. as counsel or
the Southern Railroad. has fled n no
4tttion in the Supreme Court Of Apucais
asking for review of the famoue
North Garden. Albemarle County case
against the Southern Railroad. when
was decided by the State Corporak,n
( Commission while Commissioner VIM
field was member. against the rail-
road The case centered around the
closing OF an old highway ana tho
shutlding OF. an embankment Attorney
Tunstall criticises the Corporaiion
Commission In his petition and charges
st with careless handling Of facts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Ecorgc 4. I.IgEan.

1NNCHBrRG. VA. August "a
GcorE" y. LigGan. thirty-hvc years o.
age died to day at his home. 2n6'
Eighth street. after six months i'll.
ness of diabetes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Milwaukee Rules out German

MlLWAl kEE. WIS. August IL
After "A bitter fight for over a year,
inc movement for the Americanization
recently when the school board voted
TO eliminate foreign languages in the
grades after June. 1919