davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14
The Daily Morning Oasis
FRIDAY, JUNE IA, 1918.
100000 000cf0O0o0o9
Q Local and Personal 9
10000 100000 o o o o o o

E. Fscolali, Italian consul al
Guaymas, was a visitor in No
gales, Son., Wednesday.
l.. Camou, from the Altar dis
trict, was in Nogales, Son..
Thursday on a business visit.
R. D. Quinn of Hermosillo ar
rived from the south Wednesday
eveningfor few days visit.
F. Pesqueira. a Douglas mer-
chant, arrived in the line city
Wednesday on a business visit. $
D. Navarro, a customs inspec-
tor in Nogales, Sonora, has gone
to Guaymas for a vacation.
]. P. Scolari of Guayfnas reg
istered at the Montezuma Thurs
day.
Chas. Daniels of Phoenix is a
visitor in the line city and is
stopping at the Bowman.
Announcement has been made
of the approaching marriage OF
D. Moreno,s councilman of No
gales, Sonora.
S.
F. F. Rodriguez returned We'd
nesday from a business. trip to
Navajea and Huertabampo, in
the Mayo river region.
d. A. Eye, ore buyer for the
tSasco smelter at Silver Belt, reg
istered 1.-THE Montezuma Thurs
day.
L. M. Tobin from-Alto Camp,
near Greaterville, is in the city,
and is stopping at the Monte
yuma.
L. C. Wyman, the we'll known
mining man from the San Javier
section, is in Nogales, a guest at
the Montezuma.
l.. L. Neblett of Los Angeles,
representing the Union Hard
ware company, is registered at
the Bowman.
Robert L. Parker, of the Field
Parker Safe company of Phoe-
nix, registered at the Hotel Bow
man Thursday.
Miguel Lopez, a Southern Pa
cific de Mexico engineer, arrived
in Nogales Wednesday evening
forea vacation.
Feliz B.. Penalosa, presidente
of the city across the line, went
to Hermosillo Thursday morning
and will return tonight.
S. Levy of Magdalena, who
has been in Nogales to purchase
merchandise for the trade in his
own city, will leave for home this
morning.
Col. Jesus Gotta and L. Gri-
jalva, who have been visiting in
Nogales, Sonora, for a few days,
returned home Thursday morn
ing.
Ignacio Irogoyen, who is en-
gagged in the brokerage business
ii Nogales, Sonora, return
from a business trip to Guaymas
So
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14

FOR SALE: An Overland
Roadster, in fine condition; a
bargain at $275. Nogales Over
land Company. 6:6--tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14

FURNITURE WANTED: New
and second hand furniture
bought and sold. Nogales Furn-
iture Exchange, 327 Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14

FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good improvements,
.diacent to town; suitable for q
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included.
Address P. Q. Box $50, Nogales,
Ariz. 5-7tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
GOVERNOR DAVIS SIGNS
STATE BUDGET BILL
Also APPROVES Appropriation nf $4,000
To State Farm TO Meet De-
felt In SIaInfennncr

Bills yesterday signed by Governor
Davis are as follows:
Senate bill 60-An act to provide for
the preparation and review OF esti-
mates for expenditures and revenue,
and to establish a budget system for
all state departments, bureaus divi-
sions, officers. boards, commissions, in
stiiuticns and other agencies and l.
dcrtak;ngs receiving or asking financial
aid from the State rof Virginia
Senate bill 14S-An act to authorize
the county treasurer of Surry County
TO pay warrants drawn by the Board OF
Supervisors in favor OF DR. s. B. Bar
ham. for his salary as a member of
the board.
House bill 250-An act to' appropriate
money TO the legislative reference bu-
reau to supplement appropriations al
ready made Tor salaries and expenses
OF the bureau.
House bill! 45-An act to amend sub
section Is OF section 20S6 OF the Code.
Senate bill 105-An act to authorize
the Board OF Supervisors of Allegheny
County to levy a special district road
tax.
Senate hill 1o7-An act to authorize
the Board OF Supervisors of Aibemarle
County to issue bonds and to borrow
money for the purpose OF road i'm :
provement.
House bill 142-An act to amend sec
tion 2S+4 Of the Code In relation TO
public holidays.
House bill 10U-An act to appropriat @
$4,000 10 the state Farm to meet the
! deficit in main .enanvs for the fiscal
year eruing February o. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Inside Facts as
to German Affairs

The mnu or woman who desires to
get the real facts M to conditions
ns they exist In Germany mt the pres
cnt time, will ind much of interest
I'm the articles now appearing daily
In The Timcs-Dinpntch under the
heading OF "Six Months In He'll and
Dnck Again"
About nix months nEo, one OF the
numerous syRdlcntes TINT supplies
The TImes-DIspatch readers with
choice features. vent n German
American through Germany to min
gle with the people and obtain their
Views of tho war nrst-hand. He
followed out his Instructions to the
letter, and is now presenting HIS
views daily In this paper.
The articles arc thrilling In the
extreme. and also show how much
consideration was. given the common
people OF the empire In the war
plans. Many OF them are still ig-
norant ms to the cnuses OF the wnr
or Its proGrens, because Of false
statements upon which they are fed
by the German authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
HOUSE FAVORs 5-CENT
TAX LEVY FOR SCHOOLS
Will BE Able to Meet Road Appro-
prlation Out OF Surplus
III Treasury.
SENATE HAS ANOTHER PLAN
Fayors 1O-Cent Road Levy, and
Would Use for Schools Money
Which Would Otherwise BE APP
prOpriated for Roads.

After many changes In its proposed
tax schedule. the Finance Committee
of the House OF Delegates has definite
ly settled on an additional levy of 5
cents for schools. Bank deposits are
exempted from this levy. Funds for
beginning construction on the high
way system Will be contributed through
$4,000 direct appropriation from
the present surplus fund OF the state.
Health work VIII also be cared for
through direct appropriation of slight
ly more than 100000, according TO it's
plans.
The Senate Finance Committee IS
understood TO have little different
program In mind. however The SEN
ators. II Ia said. favor y 10-ccnt levy
for roads and an increased appropria-
tion for schools. Their idea Is TO give
the money usually paid into the road
fund TO the schools. This amounts TO
about 100000.
bill designed to carry out tn"
House program as to schools was re-
ported out or the Finance Committee
yesterday. One exactly like il tn pro
vide for roads had been prepared in
committee and was due TO come to the
floor Of the IIou:c At the same time.
After the preparation Of the bills. how
ever. II was learned that the state
really did have tho much discussed ST.
100000 surplus. In fact. the surplus
is really 500 more than that. Bcrkicy
Adams and other members Of the COM
miitec could not see the wisdom OF
imposing the additional 10 cents tax
when this surplus could be put to work.
FEDERAL PRECIPITATION
EXPECTED TO Isl: 81 900. 900
~ FIRST Mr.. Adams thought re could
so figure that nc additional levy at
all would he needed. He was under
the impression that the State wa. to
furnish only 100000 for road Wort;
to meet the sum the Federal govern
men, has offered TO give. and that with
the 100000 allowance for convict la
Dor. the sum needed would be reduced
TO 100000. He discovered. however.
tina, the Federal appropriation will he
S1.o0o.600 and that allowance had been
made for tho labor crcdit
The appropriation bin as prepared By
the House Appropriation Committee
was sent 10 the printer Yesterday; I,
vii! probably be in ,he hands OF the
delegates ,o-ioy. Chairman brewer
promised early in the session TIM, III,
bill would be ready ten days bcrorc
adjournment time came. lie still has
margin Of nine days 10 make hi,
promise good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21

House members. however held that
with the statement that the bonds are
TO be used for reconstruction as we'll
as for construction. those counties that
have already expended large sums for
road building will be benefited to the
extent that their roadways need re-
construction.
REMOVE LIMITATION
AS TO SCHOOL LI:VIES
The resolution 60 remove the limita-
ton placed by the Constitution on tax
levies for school purposes was adopted
unanimously. che Constitution now
limits school levies to SO cents. DR..
Rolston chairman Of the Committee on
Schools and Colleges, explained that
the limitation badly handicapped school
work throughout the State.
Delegate IIasley's resolution seeking
10 remove from the Constitution the
payment Of poll tax as prerequisite
TO suffrage and to enforce the collec-
ton of poll taxes every year instead OF
every three years. was voted down
after Major Anderson vigorously or
posed 1t as a danger TO continued white
supremacy. Major Anderson admitted
that the State might profit in dollars
from such an amen inent, but he was
certain that neither the white nor coll
ored races would be benefited through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
HOUSE BILLS

The following bills were presented in the
iionse ~ delegates yesterday and referred
70 the Committee on Counties. Cities and
~ Messrs. Russell. Evans and Easley-To
NaI!:ate IN" rccordntion Of certain maps
AmhoGS.. Campbell! and Halifax. ard au-
,horizc she use OF plat books In tn. clerk y
by Msssrs. Dodson and Chcrry-ro ra,!ty.
confirm and validate All elections. proceed .
inrs. acts or things heretofore held done
and performed In the city Of Norfolk in
reference I" the granting OF 4 special form
o. FoEarnn"n; 20 the said city by the Cen
TO the CoInr.!t;ce on Special. Prva,. and
Local Legislation:
BY Messrs; shumatc ana S,uar,-To pro-
hibit the killing OF dee. for n period of
three years. and OF elk for period OF av..
years. In the Counties Of Bedford. Rutciourt
Bland. Allegheny. G!les, Montgomery. Craig,
Pulaski ana Russell.
To the Committee on Finanre:
BY McSsrs. pi:ts. brewer Iienlev SDrovl
Murray, Anderson. OF Rockbr.dge. and BAKER
TO raise rcvcnu" for the support OF the
Tove-nmcnt and appropriate money 10 pro-
vide for an additional fund for the main
'enancc OF public free schools Of primary
end grammar grades from the first 10 the
seventh, both Inclusive.
To the Committee Appropriations:
BY Mr.. Brewer-Tn appropriate tho public
revenue for the two fiscal years ending,
respectively. on the "sth day o. February
1919. and the 18th day OF February. 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Here and There in the
Legislature

The Hudgins- billiard antitrust bill
was favorab!y reported from the House
Committee on General Laws late last
night after II had been discussed at
some length and slightly. but inconse-
auentially amended. The measure is
modelled from the Sherman Federal act
and is designed to carry out the recon-
mendations made to the Assembly by
Governor Davis. Mr.. Davis stated in
his inaugural address that Virginia
needed a law that would punish with
prison sentences those who robbed the
public through harmful combination
The Hudgins- billiard measure fills that
need. 1t provides Jail sentence, without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
GRADE CROSSINGS
AGAIN DEBATED
Continued from First paro,

Continued from First Page.)
city managers TO secure managers who
are not necessarily citizens of the cItv.
that they may employ experts.
Amending the charter Of South Bos
ton.
Authorizing district or city school
boards to borrow money on short time
loans.
To authorize cities and towns TO IS.
sue bonds for specific UNDERTAKINGS
from which n revenue will be derived
To make it unlawful for any one ex-
cept duly incorporated concern to
hold himself out as such n CORPORATION.
To prohibit boating. fishing, etc. on
bodies Of water used as n source Of
supply by city.
HOUSE VOTES TO ABOLISH
LOCAL TAX REVIEW BOARDS
The House passed the bills abolishinr
local boards of tax review without ar
gument. Its only other ACCOMPLISH
ment was the disposal of several reso
lutions 10 amend the Constitution and
| the appointment of n committee to in
vestiEate conditions at the State Prison
Farm in Goochland County.
The House refused to concur in tho
Senate's amendment to It's resolution
designed TO permit State bond issues
for read construction and reccnstruc-
ton. The Senate struck from the reso-
luton the words. and reconstruction. -
contending that was not essential and
might result in the law it seeks 10
enact being held unconstitutional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
At the Movies

ISIS-Mnry Garden, In "Thais."
remainder of the week.
DIJOU-Bcrt Lytell, in empty
Pockets remainder OF week.
ODEON-"Tom Sawyer" na de-
picted by jack Plcfford, to-day,
Douglas Fairbanks, In "a Modern
Musketeer." bninnce of week.
COLONIAI-GeorRe Walsh. VIII
linn Fox stnr, In Jack Spurlock-
ProdlGnl"' "Loncsonic Luke" In the
"BfE idcn," Friday and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Colopinrs Lively DilI

-
What would you do. II. after night,
at the cabarets you discovered big.
Dear in your bathroom and 1t dawnedc
upon you that you had bought the ants
NAL for pet" This may happen "a,
you-this Ia the age OF surprises-so.
you are advised to see Jack Spur.
lock-Prodisar at the Colonial Thcater
for the balance OF this week, where
George Walsh, the William Fox star, as'
young Spurlock. solves the problem, OF
disposing OF the 0o-pound Alaska
bruin. Mr.. Bear makes 1t interesting
for the Harvard faculty and his young
owner before he Is gotten rid OF. psS
Jack Spurlcck-Prodigai" was writ.,
ten by George Horace Lorimer editor
of Saturday Post. published in the Sat
urday Evening Post in serial form and.
later in book form.
Added to the bill for Friday and Sat-,
urday only will be Lonesome Luke
in The Big 1dea." and Bray Picto-'
graph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Dress Trimmings

Handmade Cluny Laces
and Torchon Laces, both
edges and Insertions, to S
inches wide: good variety OF
patterns; offered for to-day
at Il price.
Dress Trimmings, includ-
Ing gold and silver lace
flouncings, crystal and en-
broidered bands. black lace
landings and all-overs;
worth to $3.98, to-day 40c.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Tom Sawyer nj the odeon

BOYS OF all ages. from ten TO ninety.
VIII welcome che advent Of Tom Saw
yer. the immortal hero of kiark Twatr,
at the Odeon Theater today. No less n
star IMAM clever Jack Picktord, brother
of the famous Mary Pickfortl. viii tall.
the part. Mr.. Pickford has long been
an admircr OF Mark Twain's. and espe-
ciaily of TON Sawyer" He has not
forgotten what 1t was TO steal lam or
raid the doughnut jar, and better than
any other young actor has succeeded fr
prinSing TO the screen the very incar-
nation of American boynood. An edn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
SENATE BILLS

The following bin was presented in M.
state SCna1e Yesterday:
By Nr. Mathew Senate hill No 35o to
nmena AN net 10 raise revenue FOR tho sun
port OF the government and public free
bchocir. by adding thereto section - = to
rrGHluc Tor license tcN the business OF
atisir!hntinE PROVISIONS and merchandise.
Including Hour, Hack shoe polish hay or
Grain - wholesalers or .yportcrs Enfcrr.I
to the Committee on Finance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
SONORA

Clear as bell. The highest class
models and others on display at Rich
mond Hotel Agents wanted. Hllman
& Son monograph Co.. Distributors
PLAYS all records
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
On TrinI for lIurdcr.

The second trial of Annie Justis
charged with the murder OF her hus
band by putting arsenic in peas. be
gan yesterday. The trial last month
resulted in a hung jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
MgMgA TO,
WElsiSSS2l3zgaIiy7yf3y
Fourth and Broad.
Linoleunls Are ].
Cheaper Now
Than They Will
Ever Be Again

If you want to save
money on Linoleums,
take our advice and
buy now as they are
cheaper than they will
be for a long time to
come.
All recent quota
tions 80 us show I'M
usual increases in
price, but we own
our present stocks at
months ago prices
and give you the bene-
fits of our own saw
ings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21

An interesting discussion occurred
yesterday in Senate over Senate bill No.
&C, which passed unanimously. between
Senators Buchanan and West The OBJ
ject Of the bill Is to authorize and regul
late the exchange OF reciprocal con-
tracts between mutual insurance COM
panies and concerns in the State. The
bill relieves this sort OF foreign com
Dany from putting up deposit with
the Insurance bureau as is the case
With 'o!d-linc" companies. similar
law exists in thirty-ninc States, and is
advocated by the Commissioner Of In
surance OF Virginia. They do business
now In the State by mail. and as re-
suit the State loses about $4,000 a
year as revenue. Senator Buchanan
withdrew his objection.
House bill providing that counties
and cities may pay n monthly allow
ancc TO INDECENT widowed mothers for
the partial support OF their children in
their own homes passed the Senate with
only three dissenting votes.
BY a unanimous vote the Senate
passed the House bill which PROPOSES
to accept the Federal money under the
terms Of the Smith Hughes bill for the
support Of vocational schools. The bill
makes an appropriation of $4,000 for
TO meet the Federal money on the dol
lar-for- dollar plan.
The Senate passed the Senate bill
raising the standard of pharmacists in
this State. The bill as passed was
amended so as to make the standard
that OF schools recognized by tho
State Pharmacy Board and not that
OF the national association. It also
makes graduation from such a school
sufficient requisite for taking the State
examination.
An act approved by the Assembly
OF 1908. entitled an act to constitute
capitation tax n lien upon real estate
owned by the person at the time as
sessment was made. es amended by the
Assembly of 1903, was repealed by the
scnatc's passing of bill lis.
Tho Gum bill, requiring corpora-
tons to state the number and value
OF shares OF stock was passed yester-
day. The bill provides that in case the
par value is not stated 1t shall. for
purposes Of taxation. he assumed 10 be
sl00 The object OF the bill il TO pro-
tect citizens from fake corporations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21

cational film is one the same bin. sFoe
the Weekend the double Offering, to.
morrow and Saturday. Douglas Fair,
banks will be presented In "a Atodern,
Musketeer." ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21

alternative. for first oftense and peni-
Tertiary terms for subsequent ofrenscs.
Chairman Bob Norris was opposed to
the measure because 1t was, he thought
too drastic. Delegate Jones. OF Rich
mond. could not understand why farm
crs and labor orga nizations should be
exempted from provisions Of the bill.
Floor Leader Wills Is one OF the active
workers for the Bills adoption. lie
argued for it's favorable report by the
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Gloves at Reduced
Prices

Women's Wash Kid Gloves
In white and mode, IL and
16-button length, SIC and
5&; worth $3.50, to-day
$3.50.
Glace Kid Gloves, splen-
did quality, SIX in cham
payne, and 51s in white;
worth $3.75, special to-day
$f.OO.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21

| Bill to provide for State insurance
OF public property against fire and
lightning. and to mako an appropria-
tlon out OF tho State treasury for the
purpose OF carrying out the provisions
OF the act was made a special order
for to-day at 1 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Unusual PetticOat
Values at S2.9S

Fine quality Taffeta Silk
Petticoats, with deep flounce,
perfect fitting and extra
we'll made, coming In brown,
taupe, dark green, Copen., ),
purple. black, navy and beau
tiful changeable colors.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
to be recorded as voting in the aflirma-
tive on the measure.

Senator Gum requested tho clerk Of
tho Senate TO see that hereafter the
Senate chamber was properly venti-
lated, at least between sessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Dress Goods and Silks
Two Hosiery Specials

Children's heavy ribbed
BLACK Cat" Hose, in sizes z,
7R and 8 only; worth 35c
and soc, for to-day 1Oc.
Women's Boot Silk Hose.
In light shades, as flesh, gold,
blue. yellow, green, lavender
and gray; worth Use, to-day
45c.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21

Senators Gravatt and Mapp. who
were absent when the vote was taken
on the bill making William and Mary
college coeducational, appeared yester-
day and requested unanimous consent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21

Senator Bowerss bill allowing farmers
to purchase fertilizer by the carload
lot at tho same price as retailer seems
TO be growing in favor. The object OF
the bill is TO eliminate the system OF
Relating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
empty Pockets, Mt tho nlJou

Empty rockets" mt the BtJOu
The Bijou Theatcr has secured Her
bert Brcnon's perturbation of Rupert
HuEhcs's best seller. Empty Pockets
The story deals with modern New Yorl;
life Of varied Stations--irom Muriel
Schuyler and Perry Mcrithew. artistic
Gratis. to Myrla Sokalska. sweat shop
worker. Happy Branigan, newsy, and
Red Ida and Shang Cianlay. parasites
of the underworld The nhotorlay is
said to be realistic product of New
fork's streets as its scencs were taken
at the actual sites described in the
membered. made his debut ir Herbcr,
novel.
If there Is anyone who thinks that
the life Of an actor is an easy one, alp
he need co to see his dream vanish into
thin air. is to have n little talk with
Bert Lytcll. Beri Lytell, il will be re-
Hrcnon's THE Lone Welt" He imme-
didately was hailed by no,n press and
public as genuine find" and a de-
cided acquiition to screendor, All
during the late summe. and ear,y
autumn he has been playing in 'hfary's
Ankle" In which he again scored an
other hit At the same time he took
part IN the screen production Of Her.
bert Brcnon's production of "Empty
Pockets" which is to be seen at tn,
liiJou Theatcr to day, Tomorrow and
saturday, with Bray Photograph,
added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Mary Garden s,nr In "Thn,..v

The one and only Mary Garden Is the
star OF ''Thais.'' the new Goldwyn
photoplay from the famous novel by
Anato!e France. which is seen at the
Isis Theater al this week. 1t Is Miss
Gardens first pho;oplay.
That's" tells the story Of beauty
OF ancient Alexandria who is notorious
for her many love affairs. a wealthy
young man named Paphrutius Is
attracted by That's" but leaving her
horne one eevnine, is set upon by a
Jealous rival. whom h. s,ay3 in self
defense. Having lately become con-
vert 70 Christianity from his pagan
belief. he knows that murder is crime
against Heaven, and in his great re-
morse. he becomes n monk and goes
far out on the desert to live in expia
ton OF his sin. The conclusion of tine
story is thrilling in the extreme, aht,
affords Miss Garden one of the best
acting opportunities of her career.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Very Special Waist
Offering at S2.9S

Displayed on our first floor
beautiful Waists Of Crepe de
Chino and Georgette; some
with frill fronts, some lace
trimmed, others embroider-
ed and medallian trimmed,
part have large self collars
while others are satin-col-
ors are orange, flesh and
white.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21

House bill providing that countic
and cities may pay monthly allow.
ance TO INDECENT widowed mothers fo
the partial support OF their children Il
their own homes passed the Senate wit
only three dissenting votes.