davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

winning relay team. is In the national
arm at Camp Grant.
Johnny Overton. OF Yale. ,0oo-yard
record holder and champion, is a lieu
tenant, of marines. Hayward Holes,
OF tho New York a. G., winner Of ths
five-mlle run. is flying In France. Earl
Thomson. of Dartmouth, is driving on
ambulance in France and Vincent
Campbell, Of the Chicago A A, a
member of the champion relay team.
is in the army. Thus they have been
scattered
In view OF the fact that the inter-
collegiate indoor meet is not to be
held II is expected that there will be
ar unusual number Of college men in
the various events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR
WALL STREET SAYS

New York, Feb. 2s-stocks closed
lower again today after a day Of great
irregularity in whicn only a few issues
we're consistently strong. These strong
stocks were Car Foundry, Pittsburg
Coal and Corn Products. st Paul was
one of the few issues 10 show "a net
advance fer the day. but IL would he
wrong to describe It's advance as evil
aence OF strength. Canadian Pacific
slso rose. Bethlehem Steel. General
Motors, General Electric and Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies were lower, Few
other stocks recorded material changes
al the close OF the day
Few other stocks recorded material
changes at the close of tire day
In the absence Of any known reasons
FOR the markets irregularity, wall
street made Charles NJ schwah the
scape goat This shows how desper-
ate the traders are TO find an excuse
FOR what they do. Mr., Schwse's Of
tense consisted IA stating that Beth
teher1 Stee! made per cent on its
turnover last year and this year VIII
make only between and 50 per cent
From this the street argues that Beth
lahena Steel will see a big reduction
IN earnings That does not follow for
fhe volume OF Rethiehern's business
will break all records, This conclusion
~ reached b. process Of elimination.
rhe Russian situation ia fully as ha
"a anybody has imagined il TO be II
Japan takes aggressive action hE way
% siberia there should be great re-
folcing both from = military and nnan-
4!ai standpoint lu America. One thing
hat ~ pUza,tuz military authorities
n the stock market ts the delay ot
German IN making the big drive so
lons advertised. s good mary of thern
think no drive ia Intended on the west
front but that the great army there
n nothing more than protection
while easier work ~ being done in
ne Fast and in the south. Those who
believe in an advancing stock market
Immediately are depending largely on
he known iatrins value Of stocks
80 compared TO their prices.
Great expectations are also based on
the railroad bin and finance bill The
street Was expecting today to see both
Of these materially advanced before
night, the finance bill through the Gen
ate and the railway bill through the
house Action Of the 81. Paul direc-
tors in postponins dividends was be
lfoved to be due 10 q desire to have
both these bflls passed before sHnoG1c-
ing y policy
Conner stocks. although dull. are
acting we'll in view of the labor de
pute in which they are involved.
srneIters are asking an increase OF
price at one end Of the business and
miners at the other
The big fact IN the market from
echuieal point Of view is the absence
OF q speculative public Brokers ho'd
practicable no more stocks than they
hsl6 in December when stocks we~4
o 70 90 points lower There Ia q short
interest in several ~ the leaders,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
ALONG MAIN STREET.
Bank CI@arunces.
Branch Bank Opens.
Richmond. February 2s--$T,S45,<s7.

&N&ACH Hs@HA oPFb@s
Richmond bankers went over to Bal
timore yesterday In order to be on
hand at the opening OF the branch fed
eral reserve bank. which throws open
it's door today. Careful preparations
have been made. Clerks were put in
the Richmond trenches" several
months ago to get familiar with fed
sral reserve methods. and these clerks
will so into the branch bank today
fully equipped for handling the Office
On and after today all reserve ac-
counts of member banks located In
more branch. and all such banks are
to use care in addressing their mail
Baltimore Branch. Federal Reserve
Bank OF Richmond, Baltimore, Ma"
Only member banks In Maryland will
have dealings directly with the branch.
and the reserve accounts of such mem
Der banks will be kept at the branch.
Banks. bankers. trust companies and
all interested in the Fifth district
bank. have been forwarded a copy of
this notice:
Your attention is respectfully d.
rected to the following communication
received from the capital issues com
mittee:
Tn view OF the large aggregate Of
municipal issues offered in relatively
small amounts the capital issues conn
mittee upon the recommendation OF
the advisory committee has decided to
reduce, from $4,000 10 100000 the
limit on municipal issues upon which
II win give advice with respect to the
question Of whether or not the issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
Il,nrnonl Chiffon.

IAvernool Feh - spot cotton was
Hurf today with rrjces steady on the
basis Of 7s-4d for rfdd'ipg. old con
tract, an advance Of 3 points. Good
vatsdiing new contract was - points
higher At 23l1G- Sales, 'ooe bales.
All American. Receipts. 1000 bales
American New futures opened steady
~ al. advance OF II points snd closed
ern e-aal points net hsEher. old
contract spot prices American mid
ding fair - $50, good midd}'na,
e4s7d: nidd!ng 23.74d: low midd!ina,
ssa2d: gor8 ordinary, 22.22d, ordi-
narw q go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

New York Feb 2s.-Judgs r.. Fl
Cary. chairman NJ the general COM
7nittee on steel and steel products Of
The American Iron and Steel institute,
said today when asked what will be
discussed AT torrorrow's meeting OF
representative or the steel industry
20 be held here
1.-THE purpose OF the meeting win be
10 take up the matter relative to
nrlces OF various products and 60 get
,he view Of ali concerned 50 WE will
De able 70 20 to washington for gem
eral discussion and consideration Of
prices"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

1t was not surprising to financial
figures yesterday to learn that Col
John Murphy had established a sink
ing fund in connection with hts hotel
interests. For a number of years this
plan has. practically been in operation.
It is believed that the hotel property
will remain intact, and that the heirs
of the estate will remain content with
the operations of the business as 1t
has been for several years. by James
r. Disney and David J. Cole, both Of
whom have active charge OF the hotel,
and have been in such charge a num-
Der of years.
Unlike the Richmond hotel inter-
ests, II Is known that the Murphy no.
tel stock will remain in the family,
as originally designed
Julien Fl. Hill, of National state and
City bank. who has been resting among
the North Carolina links. after most
strenuous winter. Is back at his desk
again, feeling very we'll, he says. Ten
days In the Land OF the Sky got him
back into shape.
The National State and City bank
has gotten out an attractive and val
liable pamphlet, Analysis of the War
Revenue Act of 1911" which may ne
had by anyone for the asking. The
document will prove Of value 10 any
one interested tn the act, and the many
pulling sections are clearly explained
here. Interested persons are invited
TO drop into the bank and secure
copies.
Many Of the younger bankers and
clerks enjoyed Immensely the patriotic
talk delivered by DR.. Robert Bryan,
at the chamber of commerce auditor
ium Wednesday night. The attenda nee
was large and enthusiastic, Or. Bry-
an spoke from personal knowledge and
experience, and his efforts to increase
patriotic sentiment. II that is possible,
were highly appreciated by his audi
euce,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
fluctuations by Miller & Co., Member
Chicago Hoard of TrnAnA

NHIE1NN H"HFu OF IrndP.b
Chicago. Feb. 2s.--There were frsc-
ttonal losses in the oats market to-
Day, while corn closed unchanged for
the day Samples OF corn were steady
for choice. while the offerings we're
Gloc lower In lower grades. Samples
we're unchanged TO %c lower. Cash
corn again sold freely TO the agents
OF the allied governments
There was a lower market for hog
products in sympathy with a sharp
drop In the price OF hogs at the yards.
and the decline uncovered some stop
loss orders which forced further re-
duction in values The volume Of bus
mess was light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

New Terk- Feb Is Money on cal
opened at ga per cent high, per
cent; low ~ per cent closed, ~ per
cent Most Of the days loans were
made at + = per cent
Time money wae dun. Funds limited.
six per cent was bid for all maturi-
ties
Mercantile paper was quiet and Arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
fRmsestfsns by MfIley Co.. Members
New York Cotton ExShanEe.s

%sw York. Feb 2s,-Thsre was a
rood deal Of proht-taking in cotton
today and the market reacted after
having been Arm,
Trade was mixed at the opening
when first prices we're points higher
20 point lower. Spot houses sold
moderately
The market developed increasing
nrmness toward the middle Of the
morning Liverpool was a good buyer.
The late forenoon advance carried
May contracts up 20 31.3e or 80 points
net higher and within 10 points Of
the high records established early in
January.
Realizing sales In the afternoon,
which increased In the last hour and
: reports Of hedge selling against low
grades in both the New Orleans and
local markets caused prices to react
20 points or more with the list finally
-seesv at "a net advance OF 114 %
points.
\ r. ceipts at the ports today were a.
s7s bales: exports. s.sT5 bales.
sst AT New Orleans was steady with
So 4-~ Jr~h. HRed AZ 81 sse. Sales,
11s bales, spot here was steady at an
a segsee ef 20 points at 52s5c. Sales.
100 bales.
Mach z54s arr n "A 81 a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

at this time is compatible with the
public interest"
PAUL NJ wARBURG,
Chairman, Capital Issues Com
inittee"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
sure. Cure All Right,

whats good for toothache?"
Walk half way to the nearest dem
lists Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Quotation by Il. w. Evans
Il Co., Commtssion Merchants 1878
East Cary street. Madison 1873
u s. food administration license No
G. o3s22)
Richmond. Va. Feb. -, 1918.
LIVE POULTRY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

Oct ..,.. 2esf 7se2 2skT 2ss2
spots. 1855 20 UP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

CWholeRaie Quotations on 'Chanwe.t
Richmond, Va, Feb. IS, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

No poor psultry should be killed
Crops Of al poultry should h4
thoroughly empty at killing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
TYPES Of SHUT N
LOCAL WHEAT CR0P
Government Expert So
Finds After a Days
Investigation.

Several cases Of loose smut" in the
wheat and oats and covered smut" in
the wheat were Ofund yesterday by
DR.. Duncan S. Johnson, OF the bureau
Of cereal Investigations, United States
Department OF Agriculture while in
vestigating the grain fields OF Marion
county. Last night DR.. Johnson left
for Harrisburg, Pa. from which point
he will visit Lancaster county. Pa, the
big wheat growing county in that sec.
ton.
The two types Of smut" were found
to abound 10 the extent Of from one
to five per cent. Other diseaN,s that
were found to exist that have a ten
dency TO cut down the wheat yield are
wheat scab," rust" and "milldew."
Usually the farmer does not attach
much importance to these diseases.
but the United States Department. oi
Agriculture is endeayoring to point out
what a great number of bushels may
be conserved If even the one per cent
can be saved. Nothing can be done
when the grain is in the field, and
the solution OF the problem Ia prior
to the planting when the seed should
be soaked in fOrmaldehyd;.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS


NFB. T. ]. TItherington was the hOn-
or guest last evening At a surprise
party at her home in Beckley street
which event had been arranged by
friends hOnoring her birthday ami
VeFsaFy Games and music we're fea-
lures OF the evenings amusements
and refreshments were served. The
guests included Dr.. and Ms. Lee Boy.
err. nd daughter, Betty; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hays Gashill and daughter, Mary;
Mn. Harry DagOp, and daughter,
Alma; Miss Alma Decker, Miss Eliza
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. James BoYsrs.
Mrs. s. e. Miller and son, Owen; Mn.
R. N Allen. Miss KatheVl6 Buyers,
MeSsrs. r. L. WadsWOrth and n. ".
Layman, Mrs. Bessie Walters, Mrs.
Viola Fleming and daughter Mrs Bet.
~ Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Rich
and son, Chalmers. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P. Titherintgon and Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
soy Kinsey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
Large Pensions for
Civil War Veterans

Copies Of the Smoot act by which
the pensions OF persons who served IN
the army and navy are substantially
increased have been received in this
citv and they will be Of considerable
interest to the veterans Of the Civil
war who are the beneficiarios Of the
new legislation. The SmoOt amend
ment which was approved June 10,
reads az follows:
"Bo It enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the Uni.
ted States OF America in Congress as
semb!cd, That the general pension Act
OF May II, 1912, is hereby amended by
adding a new section, TO read as fol.
lcws.
"Soc 6. That from and after the
passage OF this Act the rate Of pen
sion for any person who served ninety
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
nRAcF LUTHERAN cHuRcH.

ora StHeoG ana Go5ton ave.
Sunday school at $3.50. W. F. Shat
fefman3 SuDt. A full attendance
lhould be recorded. The Thrift
stamp campaign is in full swing and
ne last report shows the Silver tear,
ahead, 20 It - up to the Gold to Eet
buoy.
Morning service at iO:l5. We will
have win Us Mrs. A. L. Lehman and
llf. 9. 3. Amos who will address as
81 ne War Savings Stamp campaign
and this meeting should be attended
- oVofy Lutheran in the city, this j.
- opportunity 70 DO your BIT and IN
IuenoO others 10 enter into the can
ilm with the true Christian spirit,
y help your President, your country
~ a. make Il possible for our boys
d felull home soon. WIN you NOT
sncIIllc6 one hour 10 this end?
Elo1l1g service ct 500. christiaa
Enieatf WI lave charge OF SerV.
Dee Subject, How 70 have q gCOd
.'ne Thoas. s: 1874, LesdeF Mr.. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
WAR HAS NOT HURT
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Some Things Shown by the
Track and Field Records
This Year.

NEW YORK, June 22-Based upon
a study Of the two big college track
and field championship meets held
this season the conclusion is reached
that the entry Of the United States
into the war has not to date seriously
affected the athletic ability Of the Vari-
Gus colieeg teams. Notwithstanding
the many additional duties that the
undergraduates have been called upon
TO assume, the lack Of time for train.
ing. small squads and inadequate
coaching facilities, the best perform.
ance in the title meets are shown to
be .9f6 per cent. OF perfect.
In order to arrive at these figures
the very best records made by college
athletes in the thirteen standard
events, at gNy Time. were used as the
standard of perfection and the winning
time or distance Of the best perform
ances in both the l. c. A. A. A. A.
games at Philadelphia and the Confer.
ence meet at Chicago, taken as the
seasons basis.
According 10 this system when
Howard Drew OF Drake, won the hun
bred in ten seconds flat at Chicago ne
ran .9j9 OF perfect, his record OF 9 3-5
seconds made at Berkeley, Cal, in 1914
being with that of B. J. Fefers the best
time over made by a college sprinter
In the same manner when Hammond
Of Pennsylvania, won the 220-yard
dash at Philadelphia in 81 3-5 seconds,
his time, the best Of the season, was
.95l Of the existing record for the
event.
Taking each track and field compe.
ton in turn on a similar basis it is
quickly seen that the winning athletes
were remarkably proficient and capa-
bic in their specialtes for in no case
did they win without strong opposition
and in come instances fractions Of sec.
onds and inches separated first, sec
ond aId third place men. The high.
est percentage performance was made
by Shea. Of the University OF Pitts.
bu-gh, who captured the intercollegi.
ate quarter mile at Franklin Field
from fast entry at A. 3.5 second just
Onc-fifth OF u second slower than the
record made by Ted" Meredith at
Cambridge in 1916 Shea therefore
ran on a 1896 basis as compared with
MeTedith's performance.
Poorer showings were made In the
high jump and the pole vault as in
these events the winners were close
to ono hundred percentage points be-
low the best records. Osborn, of Mis-
souri,, was the leading high jumper,
winning the Conference title with a
leap CT II. II 3-4 In. This was but
.9lS pc Tcent. Of George HOrine's rec.
ord Of G f., is in. made at Stanford.
Cal, in 1912. yesterday, of Pittsburgh,
the best pole vaunter in the two titu.
lar meets, cleared the bar at ~ IT,.
which was 9l7 OF the record vault OF
X. A. Gardner, of Yale. who set the
present mark Of Is It. in. at the !
c. A. A. A. A.. games of 1912 The ham
mer throw was the weakest field g.
fort. to falling 132 points below WhG
might he termed perfection.
The average OF .946 is Eavorthelc-
remarkably high for the present u
settled collegiate conditions and SHOW
conclusively that high standards /
athletics can be maintained in the lead
ing institutions even under exietino
handicaps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
N0.Slt eD.EIB
Is IMPORTANT
IN Who Supply Food Are
\ Requested to Be Pres
ent at II.

AnnOuneement Of the meeting Of
l1toIs, hotel, restaurant and boarding
eonSo pFOpTietOrs 10 be held at The
1lfmOnt ct 8 O'Clock on Monday eve.
aI1g, June a., comes 90 a summons
] not - IN invitation. Os some PEG.
~ ere inclined to think.
he meeting is Of the very most I'm.
pollanco and IN order TO make 1t a
SUCCESS II iS necessary TO have the
attendance Of all concerned. Persons
loVlno On0 or more board6Ts, relative
% not, ere included as boarding house
prODPietOrs and must attend the meet.
ING.
Representative Of the State FOOD
Administration will be here TO address
the meeting and to fully explain the
ICED situation. The meeting should
b interesting and we'll attended.
A partial list OF the boarding house
prODFietOTS WHO are expected to attend
the meeting is given below. Proprie-
tors, whose names are not listed be.
low must alco attend
Mrs. Sam Kopp, CASTOR avenue
Mrs. Helen Sheets, 40s Quincy street;
Mrs. Kate Fletcher, 419 Adams street;
Mrs. Alice Conor, 40s Murray street;
Mrs. Blank. ZIG Belview avenue; Mrs.
Mary Dudley, DOG Locust avenue
Miss Betty Wyman, Emerson street :;
Ethel Wiles, Glen Downs; Nelly Haw.
kins, Center street: Effic Bllllngslea.
FIFTH street; Mrs. G. II. Hawkins, 700
CHURCH street, J. L. Fortncy, Carlton
street; Mrs. Walter Owens. CASTOR
Row, Weston, ". Va: Mrs. Emma
Vance, 427 State street; J. f. Kener,
Second street: Mrs. James Galliher,
4lSl Virginia avenue; Mrs. Ford, Gas.
ton avenue; Mrs Conworth, CASTOR
avenue; Boil Wilson. Washington
street: A NJ. Hill, CASTOR avenue /;
Ike Wilson, Tygart street; W. S. vii.
son, High street; J. n. Gregory, High
street; Fannie EalCn, East Park: r.
u. Amos. 90 East Park: Dora Nit.
eheil, Dos Hamilton street; George
b0den, 937 East Park avenue: William
Bunner. R. +. d. 6: Melvin Bunner,
=. ,. D. No. s; Harry Moran, III
Reeves avenue; George Homan, Il. +.
d. 6; Mrs. Ma!oy, Reeves avenue;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
IAMOND ST. VI. T.. CHURCH
Diamond and Market SITS.
j. ElbeFt Wells, Pastor,
THE FIRST NJ. p. CHURCH
&. &. InWSon. Passion.

Sunday SchOl. $3.50 a. m. !. A.
Swiger, Superintendent; theme, Con
secratod service" pray We the Lord
of the harvest" and labor for Him
while it is day. Evening Services:
Christian EndeavOr 200; preaching
500; subject theme. Light at Even
tide" You need the service and the
service needs you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
A. 2. TEMPIE.

j. Z, SfoomtieId' .. D., minister
70 the following services you are
moot cordially invited: Sunday school
OF go Ga. m, w. w. Conway, super
Intendclt; Public worship a. 1O:l5 a.
n. with sermon on THE Mystery Of
GOdline-s as Set Forth in the Life OF
Christ" Christian Endeavor at 7:l5
o'clock, leader. Marie Frum; subject,
How 10 Have Good Time" The spe.
cial feature Of our evening service at
5 o'clock Will be the four mintue sd.
dresses in behalf Of the War Savings
Stamp campaign BY Mrs. Kemble
White and Mr.. J. NJ. Jacobs. No more
effective speakers are serving in this
ramnalm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

800 days or more in the military or
naval service Of the United States dur
ing the Civil war, now on the roll or
hereafter to be placed ON the pension
roll and entitled to receive a less rate
than hereinafter provided, shall be
$50 per month. In case such person
has reached the age OF 70 years and
served six months, the rate shall be
1872 rer month; one year, S35 per
month: one and a half years, S3S per
month, two years or over. $40 per
month: Provided, That this Act shall
not be construed as 10 reduce any pen
sion under any Act, public or private;
Provided. further, That no pension at
torney. claim agent, or other person,
shall be entitled to receive any com
pensa;ion for presenting any claim to
the Bureau OF Pensions under this Act,
except in applications Tor original pen
sion by persons who have not hereto
fore received a pension
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
Defense Council
Will Meet Monday

An important meeting Of the Marion
County Council of Defense will be held
ct the Fleming building at 8 O'Clock
Monday evening June "a. In addition
to tho members az the defense organi.
cation the meeting will be attended by
district chairmen of the War Savings
stamp Campaign.
Tho big drive for the sale Of War
Savings stamps will be the principal
topic of discussion. Another subject
TO ccme up viii be the celebrations in
iC various districts in the county on
the Fourth Of July.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
casio RIA
HealSkha Disease.

Ills unnecessary toG you to suffer with
eczema. blotcheS ringWofm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little Eemo,
obtained at any drug store for CSC, or
$l.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied win usually give instant relief
from itching torture. L cleanses and
sOothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
Zemo e q wonderful, penetrating, dis.
appearing liquid and Is soothing to the
most delicate skin. Il Is not greasy.
easily applied and costs little. Get
today and save all further distress
The F. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
Entertained at Dinner.

The young giris composing the StOet
ger circle OF the Westminster Guild Of
the First Presbyterian church we're
hostegses last evening at a dinner in
the church social rooms at which their
motheTt we're the guests. with DT. and
Mrs. H. q. Stoetzer as the honor
guests. Pink garden roses and field
daisies ornamented the attFactively ar.
ranged tables and the members served
the dinner under the direction OF their
superintendent, Mrs. Hugh F. Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

VIII Rice, R. F. D. 6; John D. Cox,
MorgantOWn avenue; Mrs. w. r.
cambridge, Morgantown avenue; J
W. BOyles, Barnes street; Mrs Hill,
Diamond street; HerEErt Keener,
State street; G. o. Davis, i06 3. Ferry
street; Tavern Restaurant; White
Cloud Restaurant; Carico Hotel; BE.
70. numbers /. and 3; Fairmont Res.
tsurant, / and ., Boyer's Restaurant;
Olmpic Restaurant; Normal DOrmI.
tory; Coffee house.