davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
$4,000 ALlMONY
Mrs. Eleanor Davidson Ream Given
Divorce From Young Millionaire.

putnam, Conn, Dispatch in New
York Herald.)
Mrs Eleanor Davidson Ream gets
a verdict of $4,000 against Louis
B. Ream.
Mrs. Lillian Lemp receives $780,
600 outright from w. ]. Lemp, the
brewer.
Mrs. Katharine Clemmons Gould
gets $50, 900 yearly from Howard
Gould.
Mrs. c. Hazeltine Basshor receives
$4,000 yearly from Capt. Isaac L.
Emerson.
Mrs. Abigail H. Bishop annually
receives $4,000 from James c.
Bishop, the banker.
Mrs. Blanche A. Heye gets 500
600 annually from George a. Heye,
the banker.
Mrs Mary B. Brokaw receives
SIS, 200 year from w. Gould Bro
kaw.
The romantic marriage of Eleanor
Hopkins Davidson, an actress, to
Louis Marshall Ream, which brOu-
ght forth storm Of protest from the
bridegroom father, Norman Bruce
Ream, wealthy steel manufacturer,
and railroad capitalist, and precipl-
tated protractcd litigation, was dis
solved today, when Mrs. Ream OBJ
tanned a decree of divorce. Coupled
with the court order was an award
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
MARYLAND UNITS TAKE
OUT INSURANCE
Every Officer And Man in Two Out
fits Have Taken $4,000 Worth OF
War Risk Insurance.

Camp Mcclellan, Ala, Feb. G.
Although War Risk Insurance Week
came to a close Sunday last, First
Lieutenant George S. Stewart, Jr.,
who is directing the divisional cam
paign, has announced that the lively
pace set in the week of canYasSing
will be continued until February II,
and no figures to indicate the exact
total subscribed will be available
until that time.
The program of lecturing in mess
shacks and Y. NJ. C. A. buildings will
be continued, with Lieutenant Stew
art and Sergeant James L. Donnelly,
of New Jersey, and George H. Hill
liary, OF Baltimore, serving as speak
erS.
Up to date two Maryland units
have distinguished themselves in the
insurance campaign. The head
quarters detachment of the 5Sth In
fantry brigade and the medical de-
tachment of the 10th Field Artil-
Iery regiment have both set up 100
per cent figures. Every officer and
enlisted man in these two outfits has
subscribed for the maximum policy
of $4,000.
Reports taken up to Sunday show
that 1865 men had taken a total of
1928, ,000 insurance, but this fig
ure is of little consequence in esti-
mating the final amount. Lieuten-
ant Stewart is striving to pile up one
hundred and twenty-five million dol
lars in soldier policies in this divi-
sion.
The following Maryland men were
today named TO compose the casu-
atty detachment of the 115th Infan-
try: Privates William NJ Ensor,
Leo F. LefTingwel, David Salfanik,
Frank W. Forbeck, stephen L.
James, Patrick j. Kennedy, George
T. Mischler. George w. Atkinson,
George +. Bowen, John w. kerns,
Francis A Kraning, Warren d. Nc
Clintock, Clarence Mullen, Francis
j. Rowe, Russell j. Taylor, Hugh w.
Collins, James c. Lewis, William
O'Brien, Ellwood Mitchell, Samuel
n Bradford, Joseph S. Kane, Geo.
W. Keet. Ruth Abbott, Phillip P.
Brocato, Herbert L. Katterhorn, Jas.
Knight, George Meyer, John Z.
Moore, James ]. O'Brien, Samuel
Rutzyk. William II. Watts and Nah
len Hollins.
The following transfers were to-
day authorized by divisional head
quarters: Private Frank d. Chris
tie. fromBa ttery d, 10th Field Ar
tiIlery, to special duty at the divi-
sional quartermasteT depot, and Pri-
vate Richard Evans, from the 333d
Motor truck Company to special du-
ty at the Officers Training Camp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
ROOSEVELT UNDER
SECOND OPERATION
Two in Il Week, But Doctors Think
This Will Entirely Eradicate Poi
son Produced by Explorations.

New Nork, Feb Col. Theodore
Roosevelt went to Roosevelt Hospi-
tai this afternoon to undergo anoth-
er operation, the second within the
last week, for the removal of abb
scesses. The first operation was per-
formed at his home in Oyster Bay.
! The Colonel came to New York for
more convenient treatment of the
trouble. which is said to be not seri-
GUS
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has
gone to Roosevelt Hospital, where he
will be operated upon for an abscess
which has been the immediate cause
OF his trouble and also for two sub
sdiary assesses which the poison
/ ing of his system produced in his
ears from his AmaZonian eXplora-
/ lions four years ago." read state
ment issued by his secretary at his
/ hotel here.
! He returned suffering from the
/ after effects of the very severe equa-
/ torial fever. He has been able to
work just as actively during the past
! four years, but has now and then
had a relapse, during which he has
! been laid up and the doctors are now
going to treat the whole matter fun
( damentally and believe that thereby
! they will get rid of the entire trou-
BILE
That is, while the after effects OF
! the Brazilian fever have only at long
/ intervals and for short periods in
terfered with Colonel Roosevelt's
activities during the past four years,
the doctors believe that by the &C
/ ton now taken they will prevent all
such interference of any kind for the
! future
The operation was performed by
! two surgeons, one an eye and ear
/ specialist. One of the doctors said
! he believed Colonel Roosevelt would
not be in the hospital more than two
weeks. Mrs. Roosevelt will remain
there while her husband is patient.
! Colonel Roosevelt's daughters,
Mrs. Alice Longworth and Mrs. Eth
I ct Derby,, visited It fhleeii Elf father at an
uptown hotel before he left for the
! hospital. When the time came for
| him to leave he walked unaided to
| the elevator and to his automobile.
| His physician and a nurse accompa-
! MED him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
Hottest Heat.

The highest temperature ever
reached by man is 9,4OO degrees
Fahrenheit. This was produced by
two English experimenters, Sir Andrew
Noble and Sir F. Abel, asserts a sden-
fist. This was done by exploding cor
dfte in q durable steel cylinder This
was due to the suddenneSs of the reac-
ton, and, although Of momentarY dur
alton, it was an interesting scientific
achievement, nevertheless. With TIN
able to make small diamonds. Profess
sor Moissan, who has produced dia-
monds, can heat his electric furnace
to e,3OO degrees.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
TEMPTING Natives to Work.

Tempting natives of British New
Guinea TO work was process which
was explained during the hearing Of
Il case in London recently. A man who
has lived many years there said that
he had solved a very difficult labor
problem in New Guinea. The men
could not be tempted to work for
money, and he hit upon the idea of of
fering them beads, gaudy cloths dogs
teeth and musical instruments. To get
these they worked for a twelvemonth
md then induced others to do likewise.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
Snleage
lBv Strickland Gillilan.l

IBN StrlckIahu GlIIlIdn.J
Said Jake to Bill: I'D like to go
Tonight to see q funny show.
My mind is ripe for song and joke,
But woe is me, I'm stony broke"
Said Comrade Bill to Comrade Jake.
Cheer up, old top. 1t does not take
A cent TO go and have look.
I'll take you with my Smileage
Book
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Grace Baraca business
meeting will be held in the Town
Council room tonight, at 7.30. All
members urged to be resent.-Adv
The Woman's Auxiliary of
Christ p. E. Church will meet Friday
at $50 o'clock at the rectory. Bring
WorkbagS and SciSSorS.-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
LOOK.

We buy furniture, carpets, cloth
ing and household goods of all kinds.
Phone 555.-James Bros, AS Race
St.-Adv. 1-22-2m. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07

Money to loan in large and small
sums.-Lloyd Webster, Spring St
Adv. 8-25-tf. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07

a good many questions are repli-
ed to but few are answered.
Every man seems to be able to
boast of at least one rich relation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07

1t does no good to wake up to OPP
portunity unless we get up to OPP
portunity
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-House. Apply to Minos
Blades. 24t. cod.
FOR RENT-House on Gay st, ad-
joining Warren's mill. Apply to Edw.
5. Phillips. 2-7-6t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
AND WIFE
FIND MANY FLOWERS
Reception Accorded Chief Executive
by Paris People Deeply
Affects Him.
HOUSE is CLOSELY GUARDED
Thousands of Men crowd Into Streets
Near Murat Homo to Get Glimpse
OF Woodrow Wilson, but He Re-
mains Indoors.
rBy Associated Press

3S ASSOCIATED prcSs.l
PARIS. December 15.-When Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson returned from
the 11lysee Palace Saturday they found
in the drawing-room of the Murat resi-
dence many beautiful bouquets which
had been left there by all classes of
the French people
During the late afternoon, President
Wilson received a number OF officials.
Among them who registered were
Premier VeniZelos. OF Greece: the
ministers of Belgium. Denmark. Swift
Zcrland, Veuezuela. Sweden and China.
Marquis Lafayette and members of
the French government.
FL In the e., evening the President con-
declared that he had been greatly
touched by the cordial reception given
to him by the people of Paris. which
he would never forget.
The Murat house is carefully guard
cd by United States Secret Service
agents and hundreds OF gendarmes.
Al the streets approaching it are
ing the war-battered and soiled hori-
zon blue uniforms and shrapnel he'll
NETS in which they chased the Ger
the edges OF their lances are waving
everywhere for blocks around the man
sion.
During the entire Saturday afternoon
thousands Of men and women stood In
the streets leading to the Presidents
par catch hone gmnse q" n %Son
they were disappointed. for he re-
manned indoors. Late in the after
noon Thomas Nelson Page. American
ambassador to Italy. called and paid
his respects. President Wilson also
received a large delegation of French
Socialists. who welcomed him to Paris
on behalf of the workers.
Colonel T.. NJ. House and General
Tasker II. Bliss arrived later and con-
ferred with the President 1T length
Shortly after o'clock Mr. Wilson
finished receiving callers and retired
TO his apartment. where he rested II
was explained that he was slightly
fatiEued by the trip from Brest
y large American flag was raised
ON tall pole at the main entrance
cheered themselves hoarse. first shout
ing: Wilson! Wilson! Wilson.' and
then cheering for the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
DANIELS PRAISES WORK
OF AMERICAN RED CROSS
Expresses Hope Tint Every One VIII
Enroll ms Member During
ChriNtmnA Roll Cnll.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. December IS
w c. jackson, State director for
North Carolina for the Red Cross
Christmas roll call. to-day received
from Secretary of the Navy Daniels a
message. In which the secretary saws
he is proud to be member Of this
organization" and II hope every Ameri
can will enroll as member Of 1t dur
ing the Christmas roll call.
The message from the secretary
reads:
"In this war the ministrations Of the
Red Cross have touched all parts OF
the world, chiefly those portions where
suffering was the greatest. am proud
to be member Of this organization,
as a member OF it during the Red
Cross Christmas roll call. It enables
all members In this world wide or
gani2ation to help where comfort and
cheer are given to those who need tho
knowledge. of help even In a small
way, and brings home the truth that
It, rs more blessed to give than to re-
celve." -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

OF this greatest mother in the world
and helped with their money. sym
patty. labor and influence In tho most
stupendous work OF humanity and
mercy ever accomplished since the
world began.
The war is over. but the task of
the Red Cross abdes. Thousands of
our men will need It's tender care for
months to come. Parts of Belgium
France. Italy. Serbia, Roumania. Rus
STA lie torn and bleeding. Unnum-
bered thousands are homeless. help
Jess. without clothes. without food
Their resources have been destroyed.
their cities. villages and homes lcYeled
10 the earth. In spite of all we may
40, millions of human beings will
starve this winter. Membership In the
Red Cross is a badge of honor. bccom-
ing to all who may wear it. You are
CALLED again to join the Red Cross.
because 1t is the embodiment of UNI
selhsh mercy. and unseltishness is the
the test of democracy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Advised of Husband. Den,h.

.CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Decembcr
ls.-Mrs. Daisy L. Woods. OF Boiling
Avenue. has received Intelligence OF
the recent death OF her husband, Cor
FRANCE. from an attack of pneumonia
Following severe wound in his left
arm on the field Of battle. The sad
atst feature Of the misfortune is the
TACT that a letter was received "A few.
Gays previously. written by a Red
Sross nurse at his request, dated No
Hember 18th. stating that he was in
me hospital pretty sick with pneu-
monia, and expressing the nope that
ne would get home to her and the
oaoy pretty soon" He was attached
&c Company r, Three Hundred and
Seventeenth Infantry. American expe-
dltionary force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
BRITISH ADMIRAL Halls
SIMS AS BROTHER OFFICER
ViscOunt JcIlicoe Says Relations HIVE
Bcen So Close That Two Nnvies
Hnd Bccome Ono.
by Associated Press. !

LONDON. December 10. Admiral
Viscount Jcllicoe. former commander
of the British grand fleet, presided at
a meeting recently at the Bedford Col
lege for Women in London and said
he came in place of Vice-Admiral Sims
because Admiral Sims was Il brother
officer as We're all American officers
who had been serving in European
waters. Admiral Sims was prevented
from attending because he had taken
personal command of the American
squadron sent to welcome Presid en- [
Wilson. Admiral Jeliicoe said that
Admiral Sims, who had done so much
TO save civilization, was the right man
TO command the escort, as he had seen
the American forces grow up from
their inception.
When Admiral Sims arrived in Eng
land. Admiral Jellicoe said. it fell to his
lot to explain to the American navy
board the needs and necessities of the
British navy. 1t was not easy for a
people 5000 miles away, said Admiral
Jellicoe, to realize what these were,
but Admiral Sims had made them UNI
derstand and America had responded
most nobly.
AS the American ships arrived in
European waters, 1t fell to the lot of
Admiral Sims to organize them. the
admiral continued. The result. Admiral
Jellicoe concluded had been COM
radeship so close that the two navies
had become one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO DRIVE OUT DISLOYALISTS
disclosures Before Congregational Com
mittcc lirinEs McssnEe From
President of Associutfon.
fBy Associated Pres

NEW YORK. December 1--we do
not attempt to deny that there are pas
tors III the Lutheran Church who have
been in sympathy with Germany and
rat some have spoken in way to
merit the d.spicabie name 'disloyal'
liev. DR.. +. III. knubel, president OF the
United Lutheran Church OF America,
sara in a statement here tonight. He
T.lcrrcu TO the testimony of Captain
George 3. Lester of the army inteIJi
Sencc service who testified Saturday
o.torc the Senate committee investi-
gazing enemy propaganda that some
Lutheran ministers had been used 70
spread German propaganda. l.
Declaring the history Of the church
knubel added
The church and its authorities have
occh most anxious To rid the church
ana the country OF the influence OF
any man guilty OF disloyalty. we
pledge our word as Americans and
cristians that it is our earnest wish
10 he OF real service to our country
In these matters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
TRIBUTES TO TILLMAN
House md senate Hold SpecIal Sea.
sionH TO Honor Deceased Polit-
icnI Lender.
fBy' Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. December 15-Tri.
outes TO the memory of the late Sena-
tor benjamin r. Tillman. OF South
carolina. were paid to-day at special
sessions of the Senate and House
l'emocratic and Republican leaders
aike Joined In eulogiZing the Senator,
VINO Tor a score of years was an ac-
tive figure in Congress-
In the Senate addresses were daily
eTed by Senator's Smith and Pollock
OF south Carolina: Lodge. of Massa-
chusetts; swanson, of Virginia; Nell
son. or Minnesota, and Lewis OF ILL
nos. and in the House by Represen-
tatlve Walsh, Of Massachusetts. and
Iadgett. OF Tennessee, and ali the
members OF the Supreme Court dele
cation: in the absence of Vice-Presi-
gent Marshall. Senator Salisbury of
delaware; President pro tempore. pre-
Representative Lever. Of South Caro-
Ina, was Speaker pro tenn by appoint
ment of Speaker Clark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
TM0-|NCH. FALL OF rain
GREAT AID TO FARMERS
Wheat Crop Sown This Fall Suffers
Tor Want Of Moisture in Shcn-
andoal Valley.
TELEGRAM ANNOUNCES DEATH
fredericksburg Youth, Injured i'm
france October II, Dies in 4Ios-
pital-Other News Notes From
Points in Virginia.
Especial to The Times-pispatch. !

,lSPeeial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wi,NCHESTER VA, December 15.-
IN the lower Shenandoah Valley dur
VIZ inc past few days. and farmers
liz were IN town yesterday declared
III, III collars to the agricultural commu-
lilies There had been very little rain
The wheat that was sown early I'm Tho
I'll was suffering from tho lack of
i, moisture. Many streams. springs
low, and in numerous Instances farm
,is MAD to resort to hauling water for
,reir live stock. The recent rains.
hm, sald, mad been very beneficial,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

,,LfNCHBURG. VA. December Is
aiarming extent in the counties near
Lynchburg, the disease has not reached
an an epidemic stage in Lynchburg again
= mere nave been 4 few new cases re-
ported to the health Office this month
out IN The last three or four days con-
niueraDiy more cases have been re-
i,cdScu IMAM new ones reDorted AS
nlgn as eight new cases have been re-
torted In one day, and at no time have
mere oeen as many as 100 cases here
20 ,n december. The city had upwards OF
10000 cases in October, when there
It's suburbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
GREEK SOLDIERS ACT
Send MessnEe to Pence Delegates urp-
ing Bulgnr Petition he Ig-
nOred.
TBy Associated Press1

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December IL.
hundred Greek soldiers at Camp
sheridan addressed cable message
to President Wilson, Premier Venize
los; OF Greece: Premier Lloyd George,
ana Premier Clemenceau urging that
the Bulgar petition emanating in Chi
CaBo ana seeking an autonomo Gus Mace
donia and Thrace be not needed by
these statesmen in the peace negotia-
LIONS about to be resumed in Paris
me telegram, which reaffirms LOYALTY
to the United States and tho cause Of
right and justice. refers to the out
RACES perpetrated by the Bulgars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Tnnnery Ii Sold.

WINCHESTER, VA, December IL
The Augusta Springs Tannery. stu
ated In Augusta County. Va. has been
SOLO BY j. X. Cover K Sons to Janney
Burroughs. Inc, of 3l5 North Third
Street Philadelphia. The plant is one
CT the largest tanner!cs in Virginia.
AND mas been operated by the Cover
representa- tives OF the Ph!ladelphia
nrm VIII be George w. Moran, SUPER
ihtenuent, and j. r.. Miller, assistant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Wound. Prove Fatal

FREDERICKSBURG VA, December
announcing the death OF Mercer W.
FRANKLIN In France. He was wounded
some time ago. and died from his
tered for service shortly after " hi.,
country entered into the war He was
son Of Mrs. j. w Franklin, OF this
.ily. re f3 survived by his mother,
one brother and several sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
In offered Position.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, December
l5.-R. Stuart Roger. formerly First
States Army. who is spending few
weeks here with his family, has been
offered the position of business man
ager OF the Chamber of Commerce at
Alexandria. Va, at salary OF $4,000
per annum. Alexandria has a Cham
Der OF Commerce of $50 members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
write. of III. Experience.

AMHERST. VA. December l5.-I.:eu-
tenant +. Il. Evans. of the Three Hum
dred and Fffty-hrst Regiment, Field
Artillery, writes interestingly OF his
experiences in France and along the
hring line. He states that when the
news that the armistice was signed
reached him and the fighting ceased.
he crept into a shack 10 take a nan.
but unfortunately the shack was struck
BY German shell and torn TO pieces
He says this was about the nearest
he ever came TO being hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
ResicAed n. Trea.urer

15.-Howard Gould Northrop has re-
signed as treasurer of the Spotsylvania
Power Company. Of this city. effective
December 81. Mr.. Northrop will leave
fredericksburg about January / and
make his home in New York He has
been connected with this company for
number of years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Postpone Dedication.

The Rev B. Duvall Chambers, rector
OF Christ Church. parish Of Wildwood.
Clarke County. announced to-day that
owing to the prevalence OF influenza
the formal dedication OF Emmanuel
Church at Boyce had been postponed
by Bishop Gibson until date to be
announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
War Halt. Dan Cunid.

AMHERST. VA, December 15.-Be-
cause OF the war or for some other
reason there has been n slump In the
issuance of marriage licenses from the
Amherst County clerks Office this fall
Heretofore at this season of the year
Cupid's darts have been unusually fatal,
but during the month of November
only nine licenses were issued. and so
far only one has been issued in De-
cember.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Som u. scvercly NNonnded.

LYNCHBURG. VA, December 49,
Henry r. Brown. of Madison Heights.
has been advised by the War Depart
ment that his son, James E. Brown,
Company C. Three Hundred and Fifth
Machine-Gun Battalion. was wounded
severely in action in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
VIENNA AND TRIESTE LINE
Steamship Service Between Two Cite.
acknowledgements bring italian
Prisoners Home.

NEW YORK, December 15.-Steam-
ship service between Venice and Tri.
este has been resumed. On even DAYS
OF the month ship Will leave Venice
at q. NJ for Trieste. and on odd DAYS
Passengers as we'll as freight trafiic
has been resumed but no persons viii
be transported who have not permis
ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Schools willneonen.

AMHERST, VA, December 15.-The
public school at Amherst. which was
closed some weeks ago on account of
the influenza epidemic. will reopen
tions permit. In order to make their
grades this year the pupils have been
assigned certain amount of home
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

/, That vacant room in your house car
DO teturnedr to ready money makei
when advertised In the For Rent col.
umns OF The Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
well-I<no,yn WrIter D.,d.

NEW YORK. December l5.-Napo-
leon A. Jennings, wellknown news
paper man and traveller. died Of heart
disease at his home in this city early
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

Many genuine bargains are offered
in the Want Ads to-day. Real them
carefully.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

That vacant room in your house can
be turned to q ready money-maker
when advertised in the For Rent COL
umnS of The Times Dispatch