davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
RED CROSS MASS
MEET SATURDAY
{By Associated Press,

mas meeting of Red Cross work
ers will oe held at the Red Cross
rooms, Ninth and North A streets
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
when final arrangements will be made
for the participation of the workers
in the July parade. The meeting
has been called by Mrs. Rudolph G..
Leeds, chaidman of the parade COM
mittee.
All societies and departments of the
Red Cross will be represented in the
parade an dthe committee is desirous
of learning how many women will
march.
1t is especially important, Mrs.
Leeds said in calling the meeting, that
at least one representative of every
unit or society attend the meeting
Saturday.
Mrs Leeds has made the following
appointments: Mrs. Paul Comstock,
marshal of the Red Cross section Of
the parade; Mrs. Richard Study, chair
man surgical dressings section; Mrs.
Lee B. ,Nusbaum, hospital garment
section; Miss Anna Nicholson, knit
ting section; Mrs. Frank Druitt, chair
man of floats; and Mrs. Albert d.
GAYLE, chairman of costumes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
SUFFRAGE VOTE
TAKEN IN SENATE
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 27.-War suf-
fragists and anti-suffragists lined up
in the senate today for the climax of
the many years fight for the submis-
sion of the woman suffrage constitu-
tional amendment to the state.
Under the spectacular picture which
the senate chamber presented power
full currents which could sway the de-
cision one way or the other were in
motion and it appeared that the vote
would be very close.
The suffragists expressed conf
dence Of getting more than the neces-
sary two-thirds. the suffragists
appeared equally confident it could
not be mastered
President Wilson, long ago has CIV
en- his support to the amendment and
the suffragists claimed today that ev-
cry thing possible was being done to
bring falterinS senators into line.
The suffrage resolution had the
right of way until o'clock, when the
s12,0O0,o 900 army appropriation bill
en- up under the rules. Many senators
today were anxious to dispose of the
army bill and were unwilling to allow
the suffrage measure to interfere.
Inability of senators opposing the
resolutions to obtain pairs with mem
bers supporting it also threatened to
prevent vote. Senator Martin of
Virginia, majority leader, issued no
tice last night that opponents would
block vote unless suffrage leaders
are able to arrange pairs for several
opponents of the measure unable to be
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
RUMOR OF DEATH.
OF FORMER Gar
IS CONFIRMED.
Report From Kiev States Boil
sheviki Killed Ex-emperor
of Russia.
(By Associated PreSS)

PARIS, June pa dispatch from
Kiev under date of Wednesday, June
26, declared that the report of the
assassination of former Emperor Mich
olas of Russia has been confirmed. 1t
is declared he was killed by Bolsheviki
troops during the retreat at Yekater-
indurg.
The Kiev message was received at
Basil, Switzerland, and forwarded here
by the Havas correspondent in that
city.
The first report of the assassination
Of Emperor Nicholas was received in
Copenhagen through Stockholm on
Tuesday, although it appears that
rumors that the former emperor had
been killed by the Bolsheviki had been
circulating in Russia for some days
previously. The Copenhagen message
quoted the Russian newspaper Via as
saying that Russian Red Guards had
murdered the exemperor in his resi-
dence at Yekaterindurg, where he was
removed recently from Tobolsk.
An exchange telegraph dispatch
from Moscow dated Friday, June 81,
and received in this country on We'd
nesday, declared there was no foun-
dation however, for the rumor, that
the assassination and dispatches from
German sources reported that the for
mer emperor was not at Kekaterin-
burg, having been removed to Moscow
for safe keeping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
kERENSkY WILL
PLEAD RUSSIAN
CAUSE WITH u. s.
Former Russian Dictator Says
Country Will Return to Aid
of Allies.
(By Associated PresS)

LONDON, June 27.-Alexander F..
kerensky the short-lived dictator of
Russia, whose sudden appearance be-
for the British labor conference yes
terday startled not only the laboring
men, but the British public generally,
looks toward America as the goal of
his journey. He hopes to be received
there as the spokesman of his coun-
trymen. He wants to plead the cause
cf the newborn Russian democracy to
the great republic overseas.
Today, Kerensky has promised to
address the labor conference. Within
a few days he will go to France and
thence to the United States. His
friends say the former premier does
not like the word intervention in
relation to allied aid to Russia but pre-
fers the phrase help and reconstruc-
ton
How Kerensky escaped from Russia
and how his comrades shielded him
from the Bolsheviki cannot be told
until the time comes. That probably
will be when they will not be endan-
gered by the revelations. At present,
he is evading all unlimited visitors.
Can Break. but Not Subdue.
Kerensky's sudden arrival probably
caused more excitement in newspaper
offices and among book publishers,
photographers and motion picture
agents than has occurred in Europe
since DR.. Cook appeared in Copen-
hagen with equally stratling sudden
ness from out of the northern mists.
No conjurer pulling a white rabbit
from a silk hat ever startled an audi
ence of wild-eyed children more thor
oughly than Arthur Henderson sur
prised the labor conference yesterday
in introducing Kerensky. Amazement
pervaded the meeting hall, to be fol-
lowed by cheers, as slight, youthful,
dark-haired and smooth-shaven for
eign looking man stood up beside Mr..
Henderson. Kerensky told the labor
delegates that the Russian people,
fighting against tyranny now, would
soon take part again in the lists
against the central powers. The sit
uation in Russia today he summarized
as follows:
"One can break the Russian people,
but one cannot subdue it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

50-Myron R. Menke, 331 S. Sd.
47-Harry Brokamp, 116 S. 9th.
126-Bryan Brown. 408 Pearl.
86-Charles Began, R. r. B.
60-Joseph B. Fitzharris, 531 S. 18th.
129-C. H. Kinsella, 403 N. 18th.
73-Virgil N. Phennis, r. R. D.
167-H. H. Parker, 8291s Main st.
169-Ralph T. Landwehr. r. r. D.
111-R. l.. Gray, GIG N. 18th st.
146-Russell A. Hubbard, 1T w. Main
9-Jesse o. Parshall. 1920 S. A.
20-Nigro L. Bartolomoo, 105 N. 14th
100-George l. Baker, r. R. B.
115-W. S. Kempton, 75 S. 18th.
109-Andrew Simpkins, 1876 S. 9Th.
166-Raymond Schroeder, los n. 18th
117-Elmer c. Dingley, 333 S. 9th.
139-William H. Alexander, 241 Pearl
133-Harry Kehlenbrink, 1872 S. 18th.
1O5-Emory Lloyd, 311 N. 5th.
42-Samuel R. Burton, 81 N. Sd.
121-Paul A. Blei, 423 Lincoln.
162-George w. Thomas, r. r. D,
Box 260.
132-Howard E. Weist, 1889 Hunt.
118-Clarence S. Alexander, r r. B.
97-Pearl E. Cross, 452 Center st.
152-Stephen Kondos, 221 N. 5th.
1877. H. Moore, 635 Sheridan.
131-W. c. Meme, 622 S. 18th
12O-J. e. Loehr, 207 S. 9Th.
5-F. E. Kenworthy, r. R. C.
81. E. Keelor, 223 N. 10Th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

ItaIy, secretary Baker announced to-
day. The secretary would not dis
close the identity Of the troops.
(By Associated PressD
WITH THE AMERICAN FROCES
ON THE MARINE, June 27-The num-
Der of prisoners captured by the
Americans in their drive on the Ger
man position in the Belleau wood sec
tor Tuesday night was officially in
creased today to 311. The Americans
also captured II big machine guns, ten
automatic rifles a quantity of small
arms and ammunition and other ma
terial.
The Germans have not yet made
any attempt to counter-attack. Last
night was comparatively quiet on the
whole Marne front. The Americans
were kept busy consolidating their
new positions. The additional pris-
oners mostly were stragglers found
hiding in the wood, under rocks or in
the shrubbery where they had been
isolated by the Americans. They are
unkept and hungry.
MORE AUSTRIANs KILLED
ROME, June 27.-An Austrian ad-
vance post in the mountain region
was surprised by Italian troops yes
terday and wiped out, the war office
announced today. Along the front as
whole the activity yesterday was no
where of marked intensity.
Along the western battle line as
we'll as ON the Piave and mountain
sectors of the Italian front the allied
Infantry activity is confined to local
actions at various points.
On the vital stretch OF the battle
front between Ypres and Rheims, the
most important action of the past few
days has been that in which the AM
erican troops from the Germans
commanding hill position near Bel
leau wood, northwest Of Chateau
Thierry Besides gaining the hill the
Americans took 264 prisoners, includ-
ing seven officers. From the hill the
Americans dominate the German po-
sitions for some distance beyond n
the direction of Torcy.
AirpIanes Brought Down.
1t is believed that the German CON-
mand is about ready to launch another
attack against the allied lines. The
drUlleTy dCI1Ou remains ALMOST HOT-
NAL on important sectors, but aerial
fighting has increased markedly.
Thirty-six German machines were
brought down or forced to land in a
damaged condition Tuesday by the
Franco-British airmen, while Berlin
claims the destruction of II allied air
planes the same day. German air
planes raided Paris Wednesday night.
There is much sickness prevalent
among the German troops, but this
is not believed to be having any
effect on the plans for a renewal of
the offensive.
The Italians are busy taking count
of the guns and material captured
from the Austrians who fed across
the Piave In the mountain zone, the
fighting has died down to local at.
tacks.
Unconfirmed rumors received in
Switzerland from Berlin are that For
eign Secretary Won kuelhmann viii
resign in consequence of his speech
in the Reichstag Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
Approve Rate Increase
For Short Line Railroads
(By Associated Fress.)

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Approval
for increased passenger fare and
freight charges on short lines and cleo
tric roads to conform with advances
recently ordered by the railroad ad-
was given today by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

ROLAND WALLS IS
BACK FROM FRANCE

Roland Walls, y years old. is the
first Richmond boy to return from
the fighting line in France. Accord
ing to a telegram received Thursday
by his father. Harry Walls, 426 North
West Second street. Walls arrived
safely in New York Thursday and
will be home soon
He has been in France for eleven
months with General Pershing's ex-
peditionary forces. He is a member
of the first trench mortar battery
Walls enlisted soon after war was de-
clared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
Second Test Vote on
Prohibition in House

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Another
test vote i'll the house on prohibition,
the second in a week, resulted today
in the adoption of a resolution, 112 to
80, calling On the president to inform
the house whether any ruling has been
made by the railroad administration,
the war industries board, or the war
trade board curtailing supplies to
liquor manufacturers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
DISTRICT NO. 2

1O-Harold Lindsey Watkins, Cam.
bridge City.
29-Walter Michael Mcclure, Cam
bridge City
17-Oscar L. Davis, Greensboro
74-Steven E.. Broen. Cambridge City.
57-Oscar l.. Mcconnell, Centerville.
76-Cecil Williams, Greensboro.
7S-Clifford r. Cooksey, Dublin.
S7-Richard Norris Taylor. Hagers.
town.
4-Elmer J. Deer, Centerville
II. H. Harrison, Fountain City.
28-Walter J. Wissler, Centerville.
S9-John V. Fackler, Dublin.
90-Louis w. Lawrence, Centerville.
Chichester Dillon, Fountain City.
45-Homer c. Knorpf, Cambridge City.
72-Everett S. Mullin, r. r. D, Rich
mond.
61-Roscoe Bonn, Fountain City.
51--Howard Harris, Greensboro.
63-Earnest Fahien, Fountain City.
41-Omar Wichtcrman, Hagerstown.
84-Samuel r. Stinson, Centerville
32-Frank l.. Kiser, Pershing.
66-Millard Wayne Coffman, Green's
fork.
16-Charles F. Clevenger, Centerville.
S2-Joseph Gels, Milton
55-Buford M. Brooks, Hagerstown.
Baldwin Lloyd Root, Hagerstown.
56-Harvey B. Willis, Greensboro.
4S-Leslie Brit, Dublin
3-Daniel Ball, Centerville.
64-Irwin Hunt, Economy.
1f-Archie Lee Davis, Centerville
69-Howard Hobart Brinkley, Foun-
tain City.
35-William H. Harvey, Fountain City
62-Ira V. Wooters, Williamsburg
18-Forrest M. Gates, Williamsburg.
54-Maurice Connell, Centerville.
S1-Charles Metz, Milton.
S8-Horatio w. King, R. R. A, Rich
mond.
39-Florence Linderman, Greensboro
3o-Lyndsey E. Canaday, Williams
49-Clyde Franklin, Economy
25-Orie O. Drawer, Cambridge City.
6S-Wilbur B. Shields, Mooreland.
12-Robert Lee Close, Cambridge City.
34-Daniel M. Gard, R. R. A, Rich
mond.
donovan Kocher, Pershing.
17-John Holtomb, Williamsburg
46--Charles Clapper Cambridge City.
40-Fred Alvin Boval, Centerville.
38-Earl Oliver, Dublin
Francis E. Gunzkle, Greensboro
27-Walter Leon Smith, Dublin.
Claude F.. Trent, Cambridge City
52-Clark S. Murray, Cambridge City.
6-Clyde c. Nicholson, Greensboro
24-Paul M. Working, Milton
Iteration j. Lannerd, Cambridge
71-Ralph c. Names, Fountain City.
l9-Jesse c. Townsend, Economy.
59-Murray c. Johnson. Lynn.
37-Albert E. Ferris, Milton.
36-Clarence R. Hillman, Cambridge
City.
68-Everett J. Gates. Brownsville.
S5-R. A. Wickes, Cambridge City.
S3-Luther l.. Wore, Centerville.
44--Cash M. Foyst, Hagerstown
79-William Hobart Meyers, Center
Vile
15-Harvey j. Skatts, Cambridge City
26-Herschell j. Bush, Fountain City
Souder, HagerstoWn.
53-Henry r. Wilson, Centerville.
B. Wolford, Milton.
23-R. G. Evan Roberts, Brownsville.
22-Lollo E. EweTs, Cambridge City.
21-Earl c. Buckner, Economy.
5O-Claude Newton, Hagerstown.
47-Elwood Newman, Hagerstown.
S6-Walter d. Renner. williamsburg.
60-Paul c. Koons, r. r. l, Mooreland.
73-Nernon d. Doddridge, Centerville
9-Jesse B. Hoover. Hagerstown
Smith, Greensboro.
D. Bennett, Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

For Richmond and Wayne County
by w. e. Moore-Slightly cloudy to-
night and Friday Local thunder
storms probable.
General Conditions-The weather
continues unsettled along the Missis-
sippi due to two storms, one from
Lake Superior and one from south of
the Ohio. This unsettled weather will
turn gradually eastward and condi-
tions are favorable for thunderstorms
over Wayne county There is a severe
storm on the Atlantic coast moving to-
ward Newfoundland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
BRITIsHERs ATTENTION

All English, Scotch and Welshme1
are. earnestly invited to attend meet
ing to be held in Parish House adjoin-
ing st. Paul's church at corner OF
- a a~d Fiehth streets, Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
II. G.. WICMORE,
- Chairman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
RED CROSS ROOMS CLOSE
AT $50 IN EVENING

Attention is called to the fact that
the Red Cross room will be closed
promptly at $50 o'clock every after
noon excent Sat--'~r, when the clos
ing hour will be 4:30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
CONDITIONS IN
AUSTRIA NOT TO
BENEFIT ALLIES
Dangerous to Expect Aid
From Austrian Trouble,
Says French Summary.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 27-Austria is in SER
ious difficulties but there is great
danger in hoping TOO much from them,
says a French official summary COM
menting on the situation in the dual
monarchy. Little hope is seen in the
possibility of a successful revolt. Aus
tria cannot negotiate a separate peace
and it would be "a bad policy TO ex-
tend hand to her now"
"It is admitted in responsible cir
cles," the statement reads, that the
news from Austria reveals a very ser
ious and troubled situation in that
country, but it would be great dan
ger for the allies to exaggerate the
importance of possible consequences
Austria has allies who could easily
provide the troops necessary to re-
establish order if revolts arise.
"The Austrians are submissive and
have not the energy to start strong
revolutionary movement. Besides, the
two trouble making elements in the
country could not combine easily. In
Vienna the la Dor party is German,
while in Budapest it is Magyar. Their
claims are quite different from the
nationalist claims of the Czech -Slov-
axis and other races and no union be-
tween them is likely.
THE army itself is never influenced
by labor trouble and it is always pos
sible to oppose the latter by mere
military force.
austria is in no way ready to ne
gotiate separately but as an ally of
Germany she is only a dead weight.
1t would be bad policy TO extend a
hand to her now for our attitude
would be used against the nations
which stand against her. 1t is our in
terest TO support these nations in
their c.a inns"
tBy Associated Press.)
GENEVA, June 27.-The Ukraine
bureau at Lausanne announced today
it has received confirmation of the re-
port that the Bolshevixi authorities at
Yekaterinburg condemned Nicolas Ro-
manoff the former Russian emperor
to death after a short trial and then
shot him. Details of the reported
execution are lacking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
How Numbers Were Called

Follow ing in which the numbers of every
Richmond and Wayne county man. who registered June s.
last, aled by the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
The Weather

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Probably showers
tonight and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

Today's Temperature.
NoOn 80
Yesterday.
Minimum Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
ALLIES WAIT
ADVANCE OF
ENEMY UPON.
ALL FRONTS
Another German Stroke Ex-
pected on Allied Lines
Americans Increase Num-
Der of Prisoners to 31l.
ONLY LOCAL ATTACKS
BULLETIN.
(Rv tod pross

WASHINGTON, June 27-Generai
Pershing, under instructions from
Washington, has selected a regiment
OF infantry to be sent Immediately to
Italy, Secretary Baker announced to-
day. The secretary would not dis
close the identity Of the troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
CHURCH. NOTICES.

LEIGH STREET nArrIsr CHURCH,
corner Twsn,y;ilfth and Leigh Strects,DK:
Il <. M ~ XII i y M pastor will preach at
FIRST c THtMrisTiH az , SGIfSfE SCIENTIST
m%rmms d N church sdin.e. corner Park
ksai?" Wednesday evening testimony and
ns ,NS Gos rScSt SIf in IN, Slr ngah
Hallway "nI Power building. corner Seventh
from ,'S TrGS' ND e1 I; pF %e. fay
H n 10 and sy II ,, wsdp 3, from 70
u. NJ. Strangers welcome.
ALL sArSrsEl lT So Z, ,hp,1 c,,,,pcu
DOwNMAN. SUNDAY school at 80.
!ernoon s"r,e = odloc 0' scrvISs @da during n
Lent every Wednesday, evening Il, sl5. Fri-
=; o'clock. Stranrcrs cordially invited.
n hhNNr' aJnG EN iy;h aa Gay k k'yr.,.
E Tlv VII m IF by Tho 9ss}Sr
III. REV; II. H. GAI.LMXNN. Lutheran HeGaii
cam" pastor At ''"nr Lee. Will preach.
!, iH% H" !; ~ c! II 81!
classes for mon aud Women AT 10 'rha
I r,I,,it; mni"n Scrvr; win IT, Il, Sl5 a. ioy
VIII preach
f, S So .rEEsnYrEniA~ CHURCH.
Ntrn. * ~ SSEil- +, ~. - -; paS;or: Scr
school si5 < W"dne ,,s S III S"" ii
ci IiiI;;HncH 30 r9,vE ;;A%r r,SEsEiTERIAN
s:$9 \. 81 SaDha,h Scho ,,h ''"'''''" street
700 \. M.-itihlc Glasses.
40 p = s%iTiiiY and H = c !NINE
sermon by Dr. GnAvArrTr.. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
On the Curb.
NEW TOR T.

SION prevailed on The cub today Price
yAahr"s Tor the most part. were small and
without sign ti"arc". Sp"Cialt!cs wc-, again
uuit. nut following tho small d,cIIur regis.
trcl IN IN" huaiS OF Yesterday. prices ais
Hssa!.,'! ;, hitner ton. It ine opening to-day
ne hr'n"'ss continuing TO the close m.
:rHGinE was without special features In
ir:Hst being scattered throughout I. narrow
~ a. i,su'. Motors wer" Signify I'M
I'm wer" "sain sina M!serllane0Us
p'u-cnt ois W." again quiet, nut prices
"s"in 'iHi.i ter. WIN" tho higher priced s,ocis,
wsre Quiet. but u-m Metal stocks vc-o m
~ IL u"usif' nGi rrir? change We're small
!'.r Aetna Explosives ~ M-r.. 20 ,-b,,
go. - United Motor. -. a 80. nii
..sasn on. "'.Tsl,: - Federal on -. +. (.
Wc tnl@iT.aI 'on.i rct-o!emm l.utA. $50
, In on common 5zI.t - Victoria OIL
b!E !'dSc, - lJ-i'. 50 Guidh.ld t'or.nI
y-lp II 20 Consolidated Arizona Srn.it
..ng' 1'n III; 80" Green Monster Mining.
:,Gm99o i,;H;cSs!on. i.Git: 90 MOI mr. Lode
- - I'D NlriSstuS Mining Ss.sf &. ..i
Tonopsh ENt"nsion. le.!5al Ills: $50
nNli-G Sta 'es Steamship. -. as. ia
wright. Martin Aircraft. 10 -. GOA Nh;
w"st on. stWs $40 Oklahoma Oh. j. ana Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
CUAnTI;RS ISSUED.

Charters were issued nv N. State
follows: ~
Nirr n ia America Farms CORPORATION.
Ercdericks burg. Capital stock. $50 600.
purposes. real estate business J.
J.. Samue. president. Detroit Mich.
Afnendmcnt 10 charter OF W Fred
k!chardson. Inc. Richmond. changing
name 10 w. Fred Richardson Security
storage Company, Inc. and increasing
camitn stock from 500. 600 10 S2a0 00O
TtdeWa:'r DovciopmcI, Comrauv.
nc Norfo!k. Capital Stock. 81 Gao.
nurp"seS: real estate business. George
Haranicho Las. president: Thcophauis,
karanicholas. secretary, both Of Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
I 3D. WANTS
TlMES-DISPATCI
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
standardized and Indcxed for Quick

Standardized and Indcxed for Quick
loo line Sunday
line tSr ssssS!ys ins ssr.Sns
minimum Lilies G Is iioMsG Insertions
MInimd:n charge - cents
Cv ,m ,nc words to the line and Is lines to
"a point maenine set is the iarGes, type
i" f 1aSt rsl s n one No ,. sa
where l" i4-pont type is used.
Advertisements with larger than l4-poin
, I.mns; are eharsed ut / cent per line add
tiseinents nre uyraniued together Oh The
y cI..sv.nvi,ts received up IN 10 p AZ
80 .">-.uAs", i"e day before pub
ADVERTISEMENTS rtt - -, -. t,.,'c
w! ne p!a.eu ia ...e 'loo Ci.ss-
TELEPHONE.
i..epmone your Want Aus. to The Times
. ,Sp"tem ..nao'rn Mhea ion ,r nnH
u taken 81 once rates.
SuBsTATIONS FOX I'D. WANT ADS.
i.c ."..V "IhS 1iLics Dispatch Branch o.
" ~, Aus. are a.u.p,.u ey then ~ ,m:
IeD"'"r once rates, "n'eh are snen aDo,e.
ESi Or rOISnEE STREET.
West t.i,u PhaTmac3. .y-i ". Cary ST
Ia'.do Drug store. Fioyd ave. and lob
Cmar..s 5. Turner. Druggist. West Broad,
IOt.Ig Jaws Ave.
r.ernS Imarm.vy. 2.=3 Hanover Ave.
-. .vvher i,,ue o,orv. -vUi W .st lain
rvy's Dru. Store. Allen Ave. and Grac.
Alien Ave. Pharmacy. Allen ave. aud
~. ~. Johann Drug Co.. Ss7 ". Main ST
lin. street iharInacy. J24 :. Inc ST.
hd'ne',s Drns store; ivi W. bro-t 81
rarrant Drug Store. Foushee and Broad
EAST OF rousHEE STREET.
Cohen Co.. IL East Broad ST.
i. Jenries Drug store. ia l.. Broad st.
Wallis Drug store. iiitn .HI alarsh.l
" y: + E Eansha N, sSi f + E,'.h St,
Rich'irusoa Drug store. svI ~ Seven.
rnna:y fwe hEnt sifsp and s. Main
wiil.-m. Pharmacy. Twen,y-nrs, and
Springer Drug Co.. Twenry-,hird and
iioTd's Dtus Store. Twenty-nin,h and Q
Mood & S2haaf Drug Co.. Twenty NTH
5, u. Craig Drug Store. cSs K. Broad ST
80, R!h'rds"n Clay Street Drug store. sol y.
Paramount, Pharmacy. sl@5 Paramount
BARTON HEIGHTS
Hsays p ,rpI,. " S'rs. NHr,n Ave-
HIGHLAND PARK
A. -. COSBY = Co.. 1900 Third Ave
v. II. Vaughan Fourth uuu stuart
Ia 4O"nssnd. Milton anu Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
branch once Times Dispatch 1904 HuIl
81.
wOCpLAND HEIGHTS
NoodidiC heights tharInGcy. 3lo4
Charles v. Garrison. alI7 Forest IIIll Ave.
SWANSBORO.
Il u. Roberts's DruS store. oC04 Hull ST
FULTON
fc"p1es Drus store. $40 williamsburg
PETERSBURG.
Times D!S patch Branch. ITO North Syca-
more Street. ohvne hrierabur: .:-