davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
WAR WILL CAUSE. MANY
 CHANGES IN SPORT WORLD
Champions Now in Service Will Be
 Far in Rear After War.

Faded stars of the world of sport are soon forgotten by the fans once they move out of the limelight.
 New heroes, new faces. new idols and new conquests claim attention. The sport world demands a con- stauty changing scene. As one by one the heroes of yesterday pass alpng they are soon forgotten.
 The present world conflict is go- ing to work some startling changes. The sports map will be changed, change as a result of the war.
 Stars in many branches of sports are now enlisted under the stars and Stripes. Some of them will never come back, while others who see it through lover there' will re- turn only to find that they have been passed by the constantly chang ing parade and are too far behind to/catch up with the bell cows
 R. Norris Williams IL. national tennis champion, will have been stripped of his title by the time the national singles event is finished this summer. Francis Ouinet though he plays golf constantly glow of the spotlight as many other great golfers now in the service will undoubtedly pass.
 Grover Cleveland Alexander, rated as the greatest of pitchers, has an uncertain future before him in base ball, now that he has been called in the draft, and the same goes fo1 any other star ball player who an l sWers the call to the colors.
 But the fans will soon forget, just ! as they have forgotten Freddie
 Welsh, Willie Ritchie and Abe At tell; just as they have forgotten Tod ] Sloan and other great jockeys, and
 just as Ed Walsh, Johnny King | Honus Wagner and John Evers have | passed from the spotlight of public
 mention. The names of these stars | of past days will always be found or 1 the roll q honor. but the public nc i longer is interested in them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
TRoTTING GOSSIP.
By ". B. Gocher.

Miss Nutonia, the dam of Mabel Trask. '02A, has a very fair repre- sentative now racing on the Illinois tracks in the brown gelding BoAola that won in 2:14A over the half-mile track at Aurora III. He is by Expedi- tion out of Fanny Carter, 2:22%, a daughter of Baron Wilkes and Miss Nutonia, and is being raced by the Iowa trainer Byron Perry
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
Senators Shut Out Athletics.

Washington, Ang. f1.-With Shaw pitching in good form. Washington de- feated Philadelphia here today, to O.. Shaw allowed only three scattered hits and only 2S batsmen faced him. The score by innings:
 Philadeiphia- Q 0 900 % o-o 3 0 Washington. 10 % 3 0 0 x-3
 Adams and Perkins; Shaw and Ain, smith -:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
Exhib7siou Game.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 1.-The New York National were shut out by the Philadelphia Nationals to 0 in an exhibition game here today. Wat son held the Giants safe throughout the contest. WiIhoit. right fielder for New York. featured with running catch of a long drive by Cravafh. The score:
 New York. ... o,e,Heleaozesezo-0 3 5 Philadelphia .. oe8 Pc 081-S 2 Schuppe and Gibson; Watson and DeYine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
Ashland 2nd 8. Taftsiale 2.

Friday evening Ashland Park, the Ashland second team defeated. the fast Taftville team by the score of 3 to 2. The, Ashland team has won IS straight games and have won % cut of 25 games. Liberty, the Ashland pitcher, pftchedsfine ball. also wfnming This 18th straight game.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National hsuue

National LesHHes New York 2. Boston l, C1st ganneI. New York f. Boston 8. t2d gznel. Brooklyn f. Philadelphia Q, (1st gsmel. Philadelphia B. Brooklyn 3, t2d game) Chicago 8. Pittsburgh 3, tcajled end of tenth in ming; darkness1. Cincinnati g. St Louis 8.
 International eaHua New York B. Boston l. elst game. ten innings). New York 1, Boston 1. Cd game). Washington l. .Phifzoeiphia Q, Qst gamel. Philadelphia 8, Washington :. t2d gamel. Chicago 6, Cleveland { Detrat 2 st. Louis !
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
Pirates and Cubs Divide.

Chicago, Aug. 11-Chicago and Pittsburgh divided a double header to- day, Chicago winning the first game, 5 to 8, and losingrthe second, to 6. In the first game Adams was hit on the finger by a line drive and was unable to continue on the mound. Merkle argued a third strike and was ordered out of the game s7bX Umpire Harrison Scores: --ss ,s.l...4
 e~, ,4First GanaI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Dick McMahon is not having as much success with Esperanza-s change of equipment as expected The Cali fornia mare has as Inuch speed as when she was raced by Durfee but makes breaks when bothered. Possibly he will have to go back to the high checking process and drawing her so fine that she can almost trot through the pr0verbial eye of a needle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

There has been very little said about the three-year- lilly Selka which Harry F1emming is racing for the Hill andale Farm still she was timed sep arate1y in 2:O5A in the fast heat that Hollyrood Bob won at North Randall. This Ally is also striking example of the fact that early speed comes from individuals that were noted for that quality as she is by Peter the Great a Kentucky Futurity winner, out of Eva Bellini. lilly that was second in the heat that Native Belle won in 2:07A in the two-year- old div ision of the Fltturity in 1909 while her third dam Expressive was raced through the Grand Circuit in her three year old form not only against foals of her own age but also in the open classes at points where there wele no colt races. She was a half-bred, being by Electioneer out of the thoroughbred mare Expressive and Monroe Sails bury pronounced her one of the best racing tools that ever passed through his hands,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
SPORTING NOTES

. Baseball is a funny game A few days ago the St. Louis Nationals bor- rowed five bats from the Brooklyn Dodgers and then proceeded to trounce the latter by to ? score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Perhaps daylight saving is respons- ible for the Detroit Tigers sad plight. At any rate, the more daylight that is saved the more daylight shows be- tween the Tigers and the America league leaders
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
Detroit and St. Louis Split Even.

Detroit and St. Louis Split Even.
 St. Louis Aug. 11-Detroit and St. Louis divided today's double header, St. Louis winning the first game 5 to 2, and Detroit the second. to 1. De- troit outhit St. Louis in both games but failed to bunch hts in the first game, except in the seventh inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
vEs1ERDAr.s EEsgL1s.
National irasu,

Rational isaaue. Cincinnati 3. st. bouis 2. tlst game). St. Lot1is25, Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh B. Chicago ,. dst gsmel. Pittsburgh $, Chbcago 3, (2d gamel.
 Amotiesn League St. Louis g. Detroit 2, (1st gamel. Detroit 5. St. Louis 1. t2d gare). Chicago s, CleTeland 5, list game). Chicago5 Cleveland 6, (2d game) Philadelphia Q. Washington g.
 Exhibition Games At Eeu H4Een. Conn: New York O. PhiIadel- phia 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Lee Magee was a failure in the American league last year with St. Louis, so he was shipped to Cincin- nati. Dave Shean was failure in the National league with Cincinnati so he was shipped to the Boston Red Sox. Now both are making good. What is the answer?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
| NWhites sox Win and Lose, 32S4ss.

Whites Sox Win and Lose. S4ss
 Cleveland, Aug. H.-Cfeveland,, and Chicago broke even in a double head CT today Chicago taking the first, 6 to 8. and Cleveland the second, to 5, winning in the ninth when five hits and a wild throw were punched for four runs. Scores by innings:
 First game:
 Chicago --,-1 e1o2 O-s ii i Cleveland .as 0o 60 1 9 Q O--3 F f
 Cicotte ] and Schalk; Cevefeskie, Coumbe, Enzmann and O'Neill. Thomas.
 Chicago .e1O11f @15 1 Cleveland 1O1 0 0 0 0 Q 4-6 16
 Schellenback, Russell! and Schalk, Jacobs; Enzmann, McQtMIfan, Morton and OsNeill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
ANTi-BoLSHEVfK MOVE
 IS GROWING RAPIDLY

German Embassy Forced to Remove
 immediately From Moscow.
 London, Aug. 1.-The anti-Bolshe- vik movement in Russia is growing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
lFirst Canal
Chicago

Totals S5 24 10 3 "a BItted for ComStock in 9th- Score by innings: Pittsburgh |. ..----- 0-5 Chicago Y. ........... 0 Q x-5 Two base hit CutshaW.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
Second Game ]
" Pittsburuh

Totals S1 1s 27 B 3 txl Batted for Smith in 9th. J. (z) Batted for Zeider in 7tll. i-zE E.t.. (zz) Ran for Vaughn in Sth- F -" Score by innings: Pittsburgh x-- -----,1 eozss s1o zs Chicago zs4.-----.----- Q "a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Advance Lys Lave of Recently Allies,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion and instructor of boxing for the National Army men at Camp Up ton has returned to New York and will soon resume his duties at the Long Island training camp. Leonard returned to New York jubilant over his recent trip through the West and the success of his boxing efforts in California. He boxed a series of four round contests against worthy rivals on the Coast as part of a program off raising funds for army athletic equip ment. His efforts helped in the reali- zation of a sum bordering close on S50,000. In addition Leonard ap- peared in several exhibition contests for the benefit of soldiers at some of the various Coast camps, and some of these exhibitions were followed by talks by the champion on the bene- fits to be derived from boxing to a soldier
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Scores By 1fnnangss <
 FiEstx gams3 St. Louis~ 0 1 0 0 x@ 8
 Dauss and sStanage; Wright, Houck and SeEereid.
 Second gamee Detroit ..~s01 0 i c 1 e@5, ,10f Q St. Louis ,,-.S0 0 1 0 0 0 CT 2 KaIho and Spencer; Leifield. DaFen- port and. uunamaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

BEswn& n&Rerkins, ,,Atsorneys-.t-Law Over Uucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Ns6oaal Bank. Telephone sS-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
International League
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National Leaal

National League Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 American Games. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. C gamesl. Chicago at Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

PLUMBING AND eAsFrTTINe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Last year he starred in most of Can tons victories
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Eddie Cfcotte is probably watched more closely when working on the mound than any other pitcher in the big show. The alertness of the enemy batsmen is due to a fear that the White Sox veteran may spring some new twister as baf1ing as was the emery teaser in its day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service.
 r, J. HEALY, Marguerite Bldg, Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Last year he starred in most Of Can tons victories
 Slim Love has certainly come to the front, despite that fact that Bill Don ovan when he managed the Yankees, never believed that the pitcher would amount to much. Donovan believed that the big southpaw lacked ambi- tion. Miller Huggins, however, had a different hunch and believed that Love needed only a chance to show what he could do. The chance came when the Yankees pitching staff was his bit and did it well; so well, in crippled. Love stepped up and did fact that Higgins now regards him as one of his best pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Lizzie March and June Bug, the two leaders in the fast pace at the Park way Driving Club meeting, were bred in Delaware Lizzie March, the win- ner in 2:08A. is by Prince March. the sire of R. T. C., 2;96%, while June Bug is by Dignus Brook and alsD car ries a record of ,: oS34, which she made at Rockport, Ohio last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

Milton Ghee, sensational quarter back of Dartmouth in 1914, who play ed in one game for the Annex against the Glees, of New Haven is flying a fighting plane over the German lines. None who saw Ghee play football could doubt he would make great airman. For twisting, squirming, and fighting his way through a broken field against seemingly impossible odds this boy was a wonder. Ghee has just the style on the girdiron that Hobey Baker, the great Princeton hockey player, used on the ice-one of those will-o' the wisp boys that is right there to grab, but always beyond reach when the grab is made. Following his college career, Ghee played professional football with Jim Thorpe's great Canton eleven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
ADMIRAL HOWELL DEAD
Retired Officer Was Inventor of
Gyrosropi" St~rrIn;. Torpedo
aud Other Dc,ics.

WAREENToN. Va. January IL
Rear Admiral John Adams Howell. re-
tired. died at his home near hcr. to-
day of pneumonia. Admiral Howell was
the originator Of tho Eyroscopic steer
ing torpedo ana other naval weapons
and the author OF several books lie
"a~ born IN Bath. =. y. March IG.
1880. and was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1855 At tho time
Of his retirement in 1902 he had served
tour years as president Of tho naval
examining and retiring boards
admiral Howell is survived b, THO.
children Mrs W. 9. Neville. Mrs. Boil.
John, and cnc son. W q. Howell. and
sranddauG htcr. Frances Neville. All
his children were with him q, his
death The funcra! services will be
held here Saturday afternoon =. ?
o'clock from St James Enj.ro,a,
church. after which his remains WIN
DC inferred la the Warr"nton Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
PLANS TO END WAR
Aviation Engineer Has Great Faith in
BomblnE Squadron in Might
Air Raids.
IN Aseociat.r r.. Il

NEW YORK, January ll.-rrediction
that there would no; be much left OF
the war II the United States could
send a feet OF 500 night bombing ai--
planes into one attack over the enemy
lines was made In an address here
to-day by Northumberland V. l.
Clark head Of the army aviation IN
E!ncecs' division. before the comvcn-
ton OF the Society o; Au,omotiye En-
sineers.
There arc four types Of airplancs
now in use in The American army in
Europe. he said--obscvvins machines.
eomba; machines. pursuit planes ana
day and night bombing machines.
The night bonbers are BY far the
most effective" he said
Major Jesse Il. Vincent, introduced
as the real designer OF the Liberty
aircraft engine said the new engine
is being made only for heavy battle
and bombing machines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
DISSOLUTION NorIcE

To Whom II May Concern:
IA m ,Ssrahi, MN supply company,.a CO.
Reese. IL; H. Gull and NJ. Mayo Dunn, was
on the ioth dav OF November 1917, dis.
solved w: IL. Reese ana NJ. NJ. Dunn hay-
inS sold their interest in said TRIMS bust
ness 20 r. H. Gull. who Will continue bust
ness under the name OF Richmond Mill
supply Company AS heretofore.
rms notice IL given for the puruosc al
advising the patrons and people dealing
Win the richmond Miii supply Compa !
OF inc withdrawal OF the undersigncd part
ners. who are and will no longer he liable
firm. 80 S"'o
- Given under our hands this goth day OF
December. 1917.
W. T. REESE,
NJ. MAYO DUNN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
THREE SOLDIERS DIE
TWO Louisiana and One MiSsiS.iruiI,d
in Pcr>hinc'> Death List
says Report.

WASiiiNGToN. January ll--C;ereral
PershinG today reported the death Of
the following:
Private Nicholas Nen;roy. labor COM
pn"E Guar'ermaster corps. January S.
pneumonia sister. Lena Ncntroy, La
Iayc.te. La
Private sylvester Earcisse, labor COM
pany. Guartermastcr corps. January g
pneumonia Sister. virginia Narcisse.
Lin wood. La
Private Walter Ilathorn. stevedore,
january .. pneumonia. Sister. Miss
Rosa iia;horn, Carson. Miss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
Nelson County Pnir We'd.

Especial To The Times D!spa,ch.1
!.iNCllEtl;G. VA. January lI.-Wl-
!'am T. Wright and Miss Annie NJ.
Mitchell both OF Nelson County. we've
married here Wednesday, evening At
the PARSONAGE OF First Baptist Church.
the pastor. Or. W. w. Hamilton. Of
h'!atnG The bride is q daughter OF
Mrs. j. l.. Mitchell. M!. Wright is a
Nelson County farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
PROPOSALS-Sealed.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
sealed proposals Will he received by the
street Committee until noon Friday. Jam
uary Is for repairs To Bishops Bridge over
I.iSs A I, River Petersburg. Va. All
check IN the sum OF TWO hundred dollars
S2o0.o9) as evidence OF good faith on tho
part OF the bidder. Bids must be Endorsed
Sid Tor Bridge Repairs ana nut in the
hanus OF u; i. GOODWIN. committee clerk
nelore Inc date set for opening same. The
oominit ,;s, reserves the right 10 reject any
or All blus i'lans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the city Engineer
Il. i. GOODWIN,
Committees Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
It'd. WANTS

SUNDAY. 10 cents = In. Der Insertion
l q: ,'srE i;$$ylSfP NJ iSsERFFtSNs
81. cEA%GE o. %oHf CASH Sit TO !" !. AZ 7
RATE fEI. LINE.
NinIGIuin sva,v. Two iines
SCHDAh anu DaiLl inscr,iUms. 20 cont.
toNaECUfiVl. insertions ~ cents.
situation Gant.u. ,iai- ANA L rmaie. =
i....s "..iI." ~..n. 1, vv..,s :. iii.u
bas.s 81 '"e"su'.i...'.. Is so.,u aEa,o ~
ihu abv.s i".rs .o.vi ,.a,,.u, atoms,
Ciassiiicst.oGs NOT guaI-niv.d ai,.I 4. ii.
s.HolAIiON, loH 40. nn-'A ADS.
."o io'.o"iIih A,i...s- D.o.alC. ...anvn ".
~" ".e i"i .ne IV.i.,...-..,c ut "a. puU..E.
"~"t .,Ga stv ..t.u,~d u, tne.. al 80.
.-4.dr Vit.c- Iat.e. when -E- ...,n .uo.s.
".St W rOU.i..-- SInA.i.
" Sst '-.. I..d.....-,. ~. Lut, 81.
In.,.,a y. Iusnor. Drug.lsl. ".sl uro.u
80" Ne. 49,; s,c.c ." S.ss. Az :s
a. a. oSV"s' .Ii.o 800. .I.in
.oy Drug store. Aii-n A,.. .nd Graz. 81.
"'t.. '.'e' iu-t."a-s. A..e" 49,. ~"I
a. ,, + Ioh ,,@,,. LIZ to - " Nam :.
t,-.4l.,t ~. ..,oiv. ~ ~. n.o-d 81
v IL. .:sJ 80. D."Vn 40. >-i4y
I.rrsut Drug Store. rousn.g -na Broad
EAST or FOUsnEr. STREET.
I"ne' -; a Lot n.o-u 81
!. . Jt"f.es Drug a,oie. -, .. .sroad ST.
M-".s 49, 500, 80" a.'. ..~'s"A.. 90
y. \aI-.ia.s. ~ - rIitn
~ IA. Lac, ~ -. I.utn ST
i>vhaidson Dru. otOcv. -. s-.cEiecnth
a. ii. Chndr.y. =: y Eighteenth ST.
Ig.rrs rnaI."acs. '4"e..J nat auu ii ain
4" i!iams Pharmacy twenty -nrst and MAR.
tnal so.
opr.n.er DRUG Co.. rwsnIy-tnird aud
iiO.ds D,ax Store. Twenty ninth and .
GOD & schsst Dru@ Co, twenty MIN
Mood = iu4Inl"cy. TwenD NTH and LciSa
ST.
s y lab b,ug Sto2e. IS: l.: Bfo.d ST
Richardson -, sr.st Drus Storu ~ y
-a.f,s mrs, 81
FAIRMOUET
te!.m.ouni rh-,tnacy. ~. yarmouth Az.
BAHiON Hi.iuHTS.
st.ers's Drug Sore l,vj Nortn Ave.
HIGHLAND rAkk.
a y. CosO! Co.. NV IEiiu Ave
y j. ys"...,a Fo..S 10. 400 ..t stuart
SOUTH RlcnMo"p
BTanch Oti.vs !!ne-- DISPATCH IiV1 Hun
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodland h.i.Lt- in"rmacy. DO. Scinm.a
Charles " Garrison. alI5 Forest Kin Az.
SWANSBOKO.
u. =. onserss l.ug store. .eei Hun st.
People DrLs store. S.~. Williamsburg
TETERssuKG
nor. street Gl-u. Petersburg -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
I)E:AT.iS

IA MLhoH = peo. at "V9 Souti. Lanrel
SFert. on January Il. AGNES ISABEL.
L"iI;.hier of james ana Catherine Cameron.
800 Tour years and Ten months
uHc3si IroH tho home. Burial in River
" AKTiH-D!ed: January IL. 1919 At i:i5
L. NJ. ANNIE VICTORIA. tllrev-y.4:-oI
daughter u! y w and Edna Marlin, at me
hone place. Drc~sy'a Mansion. Chesicrnc!d
county, VI.
i-aner4 anmoumcelncnt later.
y. -i-IoN Died. at H"r!uin. Va. january
:, ~ 10 : n, MRS LAuliA EELsoI
daughter OF Or. James Nelson. q. THIS city.
Rematns VII! arrive a. g. ~ -. Station to-
dHE Saturday. at l.. ~.
Burial In Hollywood At 9 J.. NJ. Funeral
services at the grave.
P.A IN E.--Drd. Friday morning. January
l., - II o'clock. MISS VIRGINIA ELLEN
PAYNE.
Funeral from Biiley's pariors THIS Az
TfRNOoN SATURDAY. at 4 O'Clock. In
terinent ~ her Old home. Greenway. Nelson
County. Va. Friends invited. Omit flow
ers.
WATTS Died. IN Durham, y. G. January
10, 1915. SPENCER EWELL WATTS. in
his seventeen year. the father OF Mrs
Hampton Fleming, Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
Rev. DIR. Sutherland Dead

Fft1LAPE.LPliIA January 1.-THE
Fev.'Dt. John Ross Sutherland. associ-
ate secretary OF the rresbyter:a n
board OF ministerial relief and sus,en-
tation. former newspaper editor. died
ycSterday at his home in Iansdowne
after several months illness. He was
scventy-twu years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
Senator Brndy Stricken.

WASHINGTON. January l1.-Senato,
Brady. OF Idaho. stricken with an acute
attack of heart trouble last night. was
slightly improved to-day and hopes for
his recovery were entertained by hts
physician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12

ANTED. good cook. 1887 Monument
y venue Gall BDui.vard l5Ia
THOU SANDS government war positions open
20 women, IS or over. Sl0u month List
iTct; FRANKLIN Institute. Dept 1901
Rochester. y Y.
" ANrEp. co!or-d chambcrmaids So and
. home. Fou" white waitrcSScs, SIS and
nome QGantico Hotel. CuanticO Va
v ANTED. Stroug. healthy white. wet
nurse Applt j II. care Times ID. pa toll.
" ANI.E.lt. experienced waitress at once
Apply Eose-l.cish Restaurant. 10; East
Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. :. cameo brooch SGT with pearl
Call Randolph Iai. H.ward

LOST. came" brooch SGT with pearls.
Cal. kaudoiph tH'. Reward.
LOST. wris, watrh. SUNDAY. january
Reward. Corporal John -. cha pima n,
'OA.isly \. 5.5tn Machine Gun Brigade
,.t'u Leo. Va.
n"iEhhorhUo4 O.: Memorial Hospital. Il
pair II T.m,c>S "yeH -s.c- With GiaCk cor!
ana ear slip attached Finder please pho
Madison 1918. suitable reward
Lost frlday about ) O'Clock Ford chain
between Madison and F!.ih, Grace or
ftanklit. fhon. Madison :.
I.,SL %" BIo"' S're+! "r Twenty-lfth
street 'dr, from city Hall west pocket
book containing several dollars anu su.u.
valuable papers. suitable reward. or
finder can Keep money OS returning book
and nAners !" y /, Craig' 3li Vest Grace.
LOST on Bro"G aud Main car Friday
morning p.ur. handle knife. Finder call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
DEATHS

r,lW LI...-D.eU. "a, her nonc, 506 North
TWenty mn. I'r.La. uornIn- at i";i0
Mrs ALL L., rpNyhLI- "sed seventy
tLHcr4i from i.e.sh street baptist church
SUNDAY AFiI-kNDp%, January Is, at
80. Friends AMI a',IUtIntai.cCa invited &"
attend. she IL survived by the following
children. Mrs. Mamie Wiukler Mann. Airs.
huuIc l.. King. J.. StaEG. - leslie. q. t:tou,
y. O.ld. 4. Preston Powell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
SEED, PLANTS AND TnEEs

new faultess rcd King cot
ton. double Efficient IN character; guar
sntesd saiisfnotory. Extra carly preliuc.
VIII plant acre. Remprcved King 100
pound bag, T. q. b.. here $3.50 Sugar
Loaf Cotton Farm. YounE svillc n G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
CtInrSTtAH ccr,,>-cr

FIRST CHURCH or CiiKiSI. SCIENrrsr
mReEuiar services will be- held to-Inorrov
4Tenue and Meadow Street. at ii O'Clock.
ing cstiTony and experience meeting AZ
o'clock The reading room Go. tUa) IL
located IN tho Virginia Railway and powc,
BnildinE. corner seventh and franklin
streets. ana Is open daily. except Sundays
and national holidays from 10 A. NJ Ia
T. NJ All are cordially invited.