davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

To Prevent Influenza
Colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's remove tho cause There is only
one "BROMO QUININE." q. w.
GROVES signature on box. 30c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

You couldn't 80.
lect anything that
would be more
highly appreciate
ed than q pretty
lamp. You could
not find a more
choice collection
from which to
mako your selec-
ton than hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
HENRICo RELEASE DEED.

II: A. McCurdy trustee. to Sarah j. It'd
ford. lots 20 and % block ID. section ],
1aaighiaand Springs addition. December 20,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
HURLEY HOPES TO SEE FLAG
CARRIED INTO EVERY PORT
Wants business Men OF Amcr;cn TO CO.
Operate With Shipping Board
In Mig Task,

CHICAGO. Feb. 2a.-An American
can nag into every port OF the world
is the accomplishment Edward n. Hur-
ley chairman Of the Shipping Board.
hopes to see realized through the COM
hined efforts of all lires OF business. he
told the members or the Illinois Man
ufacturers Association today \
thoroughly democratic exchange of
views is Mr.. HuricyS scheme for laying
the basis OF the necessary legisla ton
ships OF the world are one OF the
most vital problems before the world
today Mt Hurley said after the con-
ference. and they are being discussed
and planned for daily on the other side
but the problem will be worked out
think. aSreeably to all nations, be-
cause the shortage Of tonnage and
growth in manufacturing viii require
extra tonnage. I believe IL will take
eight or ten years to get his surplus
tonnage. '
The American flag must ny over
every American ship. whether that ship
Is owned by the government or by
corporations or by individuals" .-li.t.
Increased wages and demand for
labor. especially in Europe. and better
conditions in America were 10 be cx-
nected during the reconstruction period.
MIR. Hurley said.
He said there would be Il surpiss or
ships and materials In Europe as re-
suit OF the ending OF the war, but that
as soon as European manufacturing
began NIL tonnage would be In demand
and we want TO be ready for thHt
demand" {afEf555
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
U. S. SOLDIERS IN RUSSIA.
DECORATED FOR BRAVERY
Michigan Trooper Buried Under EartI,
Escapes, Cleans Gun and
Saves Post.

ARCHANGEL, Feb. 90 tSpeciaD.-
Seven gallant American soldiers of the
North Russian eXpeditionary forces
have received awards of British dec-
orations for conspicuous bravery, In
the operations which have sorely tried
their grit and staying qualities during
Private Joseph Edyinson, of Goostra.
Mich. whose conduct won him q rec
concentration for an American award
ton: f''o" ing e''a
During an attack on Dwina on No
vember IL. Private Edyinson was sta
toned as n machine-gun helper in an
cpen unfortified outpost, subjected to
e 9nfesu1 ed fire Of shrapnel and high
high explosive she'll blew the machine
gun into the air. and this soldier was
buried in the earth thrown up by the
with him left the post. He dug him
self out. unearthed the machine gun,
cleaned 1t. and remained in defense OF
the post until relieved after dark" The
others decorated are:
First LIEUTENANT Harry $. Steele. OF
Sakinaw, Mich.,Military Cross-Near
' TjsdpI his ga on Mn, Novsmber 20; he rail-
firing under heavy machine-gun IRE,
He took charge when his senior officer
was killed and withdrew the party in.
order.
Ashland. W!s.-Military Cross-I2xcep-
tionally efficient leadership and per-
sonal bravery in the Dwina campaign.
Sergeant Theodore W. Pautsch. 374
Peterbora Street. Detroit. Mich.--Niili-
tary Medal-Cireat gallantry at Cstn-
denEa. when his platoon was heavily
Sergeant Floyd a. Wallace. Battle
Creek, Mich Conduct
Medal-ln an engagement November |
wallace was stationed in an outpost
which was heavily shelled. \ burst
ing shell struck strawstack in the
neighborhood OF the blockhouse, and
flying straw completely stopped up
an important loophole of the block
house. Wallace. in the face OF heavy
machne-s gun fire aShed out removed
the straw from the loophoIe and re-
turned unframed. 4 little later an
other shell burst In the. same place,
and another loophole was obstructcd
In the same manner. Again Wallace
cleared away the straw. but in return-S'
ing to the post VS. severely wounded
Sergeant silver *. Parrish, r. r. D.
s. Bay City. Mich.-Military Medal
Initiative and courage as patrol
leader.
Private Charles Bell. o35 West Ken
lucky Street, Louisville. ky.-Military
Medal-Bell with six others was sta
toned in blockhouse Two were
Killed and three seriously wounded BY
a bursting she'll. Although struck i'm
the forehead and completely blinded
in one eye, he remained at his post
operating Lewis gun until he could
be relieved under cover of darkness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
HENRIco BARGAIN AND SALE.

Sarah ]. Tidford and George l.. It'd ford
to Lebbens c. Davis, lots 20, -. % % 3D.
=. Is and 20; block p. section /. Highland
Springs. February l9 1919: tax $50. Sl0.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

i Sa!'h ,sn Sc, s,yse' So Lien OF $3.50" luuo 70
Hugh W. -Soon 10 Elizabeth V. Lee. No.
rs nsh s'F' :, Tlssp ia. 'os sH, Sc
Marshall S,rse, Lie" Of s idS, .JSns 49, 10
e eAG MSor va" Street. :. xs Nsrr
s s..ef ESQ. l SIC. OF '@" February Is. 1872
g The o;dc! Of the Golden Seal to j. j..
at aa l%ea s,o BY 4 t !ss r'ns1 south "S
Adams street February II. 1919. $500.
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.
Nv w. ,s i! IS S pa, 5r to Rope
f fssry neh isss as I'LL e Adaso" street
ri JSssPh sa s,ssr . na s:e xt T.
t9yd VENUE, s Zee, east Of Addison Street.
tiis sssp6y ii 1872 nd @ ,c,e ,w,fe,
nonss n su Of oH q nshss
foya oeFnS A. @
y James James F.. wood and Bette D. twlrc) To
Vest Clay s':ss': l.xiss fee, south lin i'm ., C
F Fay S!Tef 1919, :eG , Ses' of Eliza Park
beisvue Park. Inc; TO Richmond Trust
na ssv'"Ss Rs ssaesdf s;
Westbrook Avenue, Clinton Avenue. Belle,
s sss Hvf lsS s .s.oe hermitage Road Febru-
and Savings co. and otto c. schneider.
trustees. part OF bellevue. bounded by
,Westorook avenue. Brook Turnpike Rel
rus5y i. ISIS: $1,000. 1910 c""'0" AVENUE fe0-
William r Coo,s and Juanlta j. (uifc)
to ~: noxley. trustee, 80. ios East
Street. io3 feet . inches east OF Fourth
Street. February To- 1919: $500
CHASCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Q. Z. Parrish and W. r. Todd. trustees,
nue.. looxi5o feet east limo OF Noble Ave-
nue. 1884,! fec, south Of Laburnum Avenue.
Alvin b. Iiutzlcr.. trustee. to w r. Klein,
No 1924 Hanover Avenue % feet S inches
by ~ feet north line OF Hanover Avenue.
= feet east of Robinson Street. February
20 1919: $3.50
sTs!sn Ss ot;n & Elm E s,fss
20 feet inch by ia feet inches west line
Of Elm Street. 40 feet north of Floyd
Avenue. February Is 1919; $3.50.
W. f. ,Purceli; JE So tsust rustic. TO ! 4 Hatke
Street. 80 feet north of Clay Street. Janu-s
r0In 16%n a aos0E S moi North Elm g
feet | inch by 1@t feet west, lire OF Elm,
s s5ss 10 b. fGs s, n? ss of Floyd Avenue
a. j. Ghewning and +. NJ. Boxev truss,
twenty nlnth Street sssi24 n feet al soSsh
vest corner Of Twenty ninth and " Streets.
February 4, 1913; 1?.ols.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

sinia TO q. IT. I.ander,. lots 10 and -.
block r.. Parklsnd. loosis5 fcot cast limo
of Montrosc Avenue at south line OF Brook
land Park Boulevard. January q. 1919:
tax &l.3o. 80
Margaret Pope OF Atlantic City, ~ J.
10 Bellevue Park. Inc. Bellevue" bound :
Cd by Westbr"ok Avenue. Brook Turnpike.
Bellevue Avenue and Hermitage Road. Feb
ruary /. 1919: 100000
NJ Ida Duvau ct mis-, to George G. Jar
Wis. No. 2+0, North Street 20 feet inches
h. 10 feet south line OF y Street. los feet
west Of Twenty fifth street. February Il.
1919 tax 81. So
Hugh W. Moon to Elizabeth V. Lee. No.
Si3 North Twcnty-fourth Street. 81 feet 6
inches by IT. feet east line OF Twenty
fourth Street. 1t3 feet 3 Inches south OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Real Estate and Court News
BARGAIN AND SALE CHAScERY.

Esther Jane Price and Conrad l.. thus =
handl I" w l.; Spain: . feet Inches BY
Inches cast OF Addison street. February
lanes s: Wood y, M" ma WIS WIG, 10
IKE feet south line OF clay Street. 81
fcet west OF Eliza Park. February To- 1919:
Rcaliy and k.lnanco cornoration OF w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Our Rent List

Our Rent List
DWELLINGS.
zoo East Franklin Street
! South Fifth street.
Clio West Franklin street
And q number Of small houses renting
from Sc to $40 per month
FLATS.
2ol II. Franklin. 20" l.. Franklin.
third Nat. lst and I'd fats.
300 S. Fourth St. 105 " Fourth St.
third nat. third Hat.
ll23 =. 25th st.
EASEMENTS
400 East Franklin street
8 East Marshall Street
See us for full particulars
ELAN & FUNSTcN
Madison 1862
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
HESRICO TRUST DEEDS.

l.. L. Beddoes to Joseph B. Welsh. truss
lee S!o FEBRUARY 20 and 5, u: . ESe'0" G
L. l. Beddoes to Joseph b. Welsh ct,
ais. trustee. lot :. 4. I. s. 20 and ~ sec
tion C. Beechwood. February IL, 1915; $50
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
.WICKERSHAMLETTER TO SECRETARY LANE

of it's coal over the Mataaussa Branch of the government railrcsde
 (10) h short. your administration Of thsse great trusts, under and In the naEse of the President os the United States. is more than 8 failure, i. is q positive injury 10 the development of Alaska, it is just what congress at. tempted not to do.
 I am intormsd you have made some suggestion Of placing Hr. John F. BaIlaine. of Seattle, in charge Of some Of the activities of this road. While tt may he conceded that be is 8 good citi Eea and familiar with local conditions at Seward, where he is large property ;. ider. he is not practical r,iroad man snd ought not to have snv .sicial connection with the management of this load.
 Finally. in my judgment, there is no remedy for bringing success to the en. terprtse Or which can ssve it from public scandal so long as you remain as its administrator. You ought volun t2giiy withdraw from its management and ask the President 10 place it under charge Of competent railroad cons trcetor and superintendent, who is himself independent and competent, or make full and fair statement of it [ Present condition to congress 50 that body may enact further authorization and appropriation for it's completion made some plan satisfactory to it. It will only result in greater injury to hold tha lid on longer. and will not add to your reputation.
 Respectfully
 fSigned) James Wickarsham.
 Delegate from Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
A USE FOR FLAGS!

The Oregon society, Sons of the
 American Revolution have placed flag: where they will do the most good
 They are convinced that the very sight
 Of beautiful American flag has power 10 stimulate patriotic emotion and they know patriotic emotion is needed.
 Because of this conviction, the. orga. nization has presented handsome silk flags 70 be used in naturalization courts throughout the state durfng final hear { iaes upon applications for citizenship. In the United States District Court for the state of Oregon at Portland, the flag is draped over the bench during she hearing Of the application. and in anctaer court the judge arranges that the prospective citizen shall stand hold ing the flag in his left hand while rais- ing ths right to take the cath Of al iegiaDce to inc United States
 This chit Of the flag in Oregon had it's nobiest expression at the public naturalization reception arranged by the b1rezu Of naturalization and the r'ublic schools Of Oregon as part Of a recent educational conference in Port land The city auditorium was needed to accommodate the more than 4,0J0 people present. The scene was a most inspiring one. Brilliant flags and emi- nsnt men and women conspired to- gether to make it So.
 On either side Of the stage an caor- nous American flag was sus- pended Just below these, CT The beautiful silk flags present d oy the Sons Of the Revolution. The galleries were draped with flags and on table oa the stage were the small CT flags to be presented to those who that day were to win citizenship. On the stAge were those who had been admitted to citizenship during the past year with their wives and children an asssrn5lage os oyer 400. On one side just under the great flag. Were the ar Eangeguents duplicated the sce1e of 9 court room. was the group of five men and One woman who were to be pub licly examined ia citizenship require. ments. accompanied Dy their witnesses
 At the conclusion of the naturaliza. 'ioncourt. which was presided over by Judge John P Kavanaugh. with Chiaf Naturalization Examiner John Speed Smith representing the government. gho addressed the new citizens, three girls dressed in white, one wearing a red sash, the second white and the third a blue sash. presented the age donated tg the Sons Of the American Revelation. to the new citizens. Then under The flags. the whole assembly arose and sang together with great enthnsiasn @Anerica" and tbe "Sts, SpssGled Banner"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

deceased to present then, with the pro per Foueh Jss within six months iron, the date 'Sf this notice 10 Joseph ulmer administrator oF said estate al keschi kan. Alaska.
 Dated, this 18th day qf March. fst First publication March t4. t'te Lask publication April ii, 1919
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
a TsE MATTER OF THE EsTETE OF HANS PETER
 IkRaeN Oecesrsd:

NOTICE IS HEREey~1iyEn. by the "nder3iznsd Jossph Uimsr, Adnniris- -rz.c- of tne estate cf Hsos Peter Lar zsn. deceased. to the creditors and all sersons having claims against the said
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE:-t2 h. p. 2 cylinder : cycle medium duty. Apply H. C. Hen kfns. first house south of heath's store. Adv. imp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE.-kin,bsn Organ cheap. Phone POS Adv. tf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Dressers, chairs, rockers, spring and mattress, rugs, oil stove with oven, oil heater, large screen. lady's dress form. size 36. etc; Enquire next door to Pic neer office. Adv. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

FOR CHARTER. X 9 #. beat suit able fer fish baEer e. general utility. Ne" Standard engine. Addresh Box ;4T ketrhikan. Ady.1fnp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

FoS SALE-Two chair barber out nt and cigar case to b. sold below Cost, Enquire this office. Adv 6t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

FOR RENT-s single rooms. See Mrs. Leonard next to the Liberty Theatre. Adv, 6tp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

MRS. J. 4, HUMMER, late of se sttle. will do plain snd fancy dress sking. Phone 222.-adv. Imp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

D. l. Harner of the Beaver Falls Pow CT Co, will pay top prices for good ce, dar logs. Adv. 1mo D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

ROOMS to rent Phone R 1ai
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
TUG INVERNESS

Solicits towing of all kinds. Work done by the hour or by the job. A trial will convince you that your work will be done in a quick and reliable manner. For particulars inquire at the Stedman Hotel office. advp15
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
s25 REWARp!

4 reward of s25 VIII be paid by Rev
 Paul Kern for information leading to ;he conviction of the pupils of the To- cal public schol who maliciously de stroyed property of the Catholic Rec tory. Adv. St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE.-Gas Boat 25 feet Iona n good condition. with h. 9. Palm e. engine, I cycle. in good working order. for s55a. q the Mather Iron Works. Adv. i mo. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11

NOTICE TO BEACH coMsERs
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
NU BONE CORSETS

Fancy Hand Sewing, Corset Alter ing. Bungalow Aprons Speciality
 All style buttons made to order
 Call and let us aho~ you! mra. Q. Cooper and Mrs. o. Base Rooms and 2 Tongass Building Open from g a. n. till 5 p. m. Phone 2oe
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-11
NOTICE

Mrs. Leonard announces that the hours at her Boarding House are from i3 to 1:30 and from to 6:30.
 Adv. l. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

while the excess profit tax con-
tributes over 40 per cent Of the ma
t!on's tax revenue. it's total for 1918
about ~ per cent of the whole pre-
war national debt. ana approxirnatcs
10 about. three-ffths of our total en-
port trade in slS; the value Of which
thing more vital than another at the
present time, II is to get our indus
tries into maximum operation in order
that, by increasing our exports. we
may reduce our foreign debt, rc-cs-
tablish our credit abroad. pay with
goods for the import of abundant raw
materials. further stimulate our pro-
duction, and greatly augment coun-
try's prosperity.
But a, present all the producers
pending assurance OF relief from the
excess profits tax. which. superadded
to an income tax Of unprccede ed
siringency. .orecludes them from reap
beyond a rigid maximum
Not Pressing Production
AS result large proportion of
producers are really living on their
stocks and surrendcring as excess
profits tax money that should be APP
piled to building up reserves for flu
ture developments and adaptations to
the. new conditions or processes"
Not only Barrett. but other imam
Iai experts OF no less. authority
Lord Desboropgh. president of the
Stanley Machin. of the same body-in
conversation with me have emphasized
tho strangula,ion OF British trade
caused BY continuance Of this very
high excess profits duty. British pro-
the postwar market they say. with
this weight added TO their overhead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
DRY AGENTS WILL SEEK
BAIL IN CLARKE COUNTY
Next Chapter I'm Case to BE Before
Judge Whiting at
Bcrryvillc.
INSPECTORS ARE STILL IN JAIL
Sharp Legal Battle Expected When
Attorneys Plead for Bond-First
Time in Years State Prosccutcs
Own Men for Murder.
Especial % The Times-DispatcbI

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch.J
next chapter in the story Of the trag-
edy enacted week ago today near the
famous War Between the States battle
County. when Prohibition Inspectors W
G. Hall. II. +. Sweet, j. III. sullivan
and W r. Dunleavy shot to death Ray
Hudson, alleged bootleggers of Peters
burg, Will probably be written at Ber-
ryyille. Clarke County. when Circuit
men 20 bail.
Meantime, the accused detectives will
remain III jail at Frederick sburg
where they were taken late last night
By Richmond military company. fol-
loving preliminary hearing at Wood
Introduce any evidence in behalf of
the inspectors. Judge Whiting will
IN the course of q few days. hear evil
dcnce on the application for bail.
Prcscnt Cnse Proves Unusual.
Attention wa scaled today 20 the
TACT that this is the first time In many
!cars that the state has undertaken to
prosecute its own officers for murder
I ,r ana sheriff Luther Pannett. Of
Eoung Hudson 3, Memorial Hospital
Attorney Williams, of Shenandoah, will
De called upon TO detail the CONVERSE
ton iney had with Hudson. At tina,
ti1ne Hudson was reported to have said
that he did not shoot and tina, he did
not see or hear. Shackelford shoot
Now IL is stated that Hudson was not
positive that his companion did no,
shoot, The boys revolver was fully
loaded when II was taken from his
pocket at the hospital.
Attendants Deny CIaims.
u is, claimed there were three empty
cartridges in Shackelford's pistol. Ply
sicians and nurses who attended Young
hudson stated today that so far as they
Knew the youth made no statement
othcr than that given 20 Gather and
died
Whether Inspector Hall and his men
arc admitted 10 bail or not, their case
wll be taken up by the grand jury of
the May term Of the Circuit Court OF
shenandoah County which will be con-
Nencd az MOodstOck on May L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
Pulls Hyena Tail
and In Jail
ShoaVmaon Accused of Poll
ing "Siberiaa, Craze
Robbe1'" With Stick.

Charged with pulling the tail Of
The Siberian Grave Robber." alias the
laughing hyena. Paul Barber. colorcd
was arrested last night on u warrant
sworn out by l.. c. Taylor, S. p. g. a.
Carolina. is said TO be employed by
carnival operating in the West End
In performance given at a show
In the carnival, Barber is accused of
having pokcd the "robber." with a
stick and pulled his tail. to make him
grin and growl. Barber was bailed
by James Hodges. his employer. It
is said that the hyena will not be
taken TO court as he shows no mark
Of violence on his person.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

out England is recommended BY "a.
Reconstruction VI
\ national system under stat, 49,,
lation and partly paid for BY the gov ;
ernment, Is urged in the report. wSt,.b
recommends. however. that the project
rot on civil service lines MaterJniI,
decreased rates to consumers Womb
irGSuit from such system. 1t Is s,tid
at present losing nearly $500 Gao obS
annually through failure TO take al y
vantage of potential sources OF elsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
Colored Boy Held
For Killing Geese
Double Tragedy Results
From Exercising Of
Pitching Arm.

Prison walls call for Henry King
colorcd, twelve years of age. 22l4 East
Emanuel Street, who was arrested
yesterday on Il charge of murder. In
ihct ~ was double tragedy. There
were two deaths. King was alleged
to have been caught in the act
King was said TO be playing in the
street yesterday. He was alleged to
nave been working out his pitching
arm TWO rocks, said to have been
animated by his sturdy arm. took effect
on TWO geese. grazing peacefully in
the yard OF Mrs. Jenny Michael. Both
geese succumbed. Young King will
answer charges in Juvenile and DO
mestIc RcIations Court TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
RUNAWAY CONVICT CAUGHT.
Patrolman G. F.. sharp Picks Up
Bertfs Conc, Escaped
From Noud Gang.

Patrolnan G. +. Sharp ca pturcd Ber-
tbs Cone, convict. who escaped from
Camp No. 3. on the Petersburg PIKE
on Perry street, South Richmond 4
reward OF $40 Will be paid TO Sharp by
the superintendent OF the pcnitentiary
when Cone is returned
Kerry Ray. who was sentenced 10
1:1teen months on the roads from a
has not been caught He escaped at
the same time Cone made his get
away. Cone is native OF Raleigh.
~ G.. while Ray came here from Bal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
JOEL ATKINS LIBERATED
Youth Changed With GRANDDAUGHTER I.
Dismissed By juvenile and
DomcdtIc Relations Court.
Joel! Atkins. scvcn,ncn y

Joel! Atkins. seventeen years of
age. OF zoos West Grace Street was
dismissed in Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court on charge of in
voluntary manslauEhter. The acct
dent. which was said TO have caused
the death Of Mrs. Mary Pcatross, OF
2"2l parH Avenue. happened on Febru-
AIRY IS ~ Floyd Avenue and Morris
Street 4 coroners jury which sat
on the case on Wednesday failed TO
reach any agreement, some claiming
that She died from effects OF the acct
dent and others that her death was
caused by natural causes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
COLLEGE PRESIDENT HURT
Automobfio Crash Ncnr Bristol L. TX
pcctcd to HIVE Serious
Itcaults,

BRISTOL. VA. April Or. William
II. Martin. president OF Sullins College.
formerly OF Ward Belmont. Nashville.
who was injured In an automobile coll
lision here last night. is reported in a
critical condition tonight.
Miss Florence Bishon q stnden, NJ
Shaw, Miss. also injured is reported
as serious. Both were thrown from
their cars in collision with one
driven by Joe CiruhbS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
LIQUOR STOCKS SHRINK
New York Clubs Arc Planning to Have
Smnil supply When Dry Law
begins.

NEW YORK. April 3.-New York's
obey the spirit of the dry law by get
ting rid OF their spirits. It became
known today that tho clubs will frown
upon members keeping private stocks