davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Dissolution.

To Whom 1t May Concern: Notice
is hereby given, us required by law.
hat 10y the unanimous vote of the
holders of all outstanding stock, the
CouZeus Store Company of Encamp-
ment, Wyoming. has been dissolved.
\. Il. COUXENS.
Il. T.. FULLER. President.
Secretary. (l12I6)
, 1919-12-18
Notice to Campers.

No camping, hunting or fishing al
lowed on the McFarlane ranch. Please
keep off.-Mrs. Jessie E. McFarlane,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-12-18
No Hunting and Trespassing.

No trespassing allowed on my home
ranch, or on the Brownlee ranch On
Cherokee creek. Keep off and say
your self trouble.-Archie G Anderson.
, 1919-12-18
Additional Association Brands

8. S. WOOD. Saratoga, Wye.
Cattle left ribs waffle left jaw.
NJ Horses left thigh.
Range: Elk Hollow. Brush and Cedar
, 1919-12-18
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. u. DAHL.
, 1919-12-18

d. N. BIRD, Encampment
SV Cattle branded left side; crop left
g. ear, split right; horses left shoulder
~ range Beaver creek.
, 1919-12-18
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on tho
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. G. CONDICT.
, 1919-12-18

WILLIAM TURNBULL, Saratoga
Horses branded left shoulder; cattle
he pure bred Hereford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
WARsHlPS LAND 1000
TROOPS AT NEWPORT NEWS
Rhode Island aud virEiniu Arrive With
Large Number OF Soldiers From
France.
NY Asaociatcd press.l

MEWPORT NEWS. VA. January 16.
The batt!cships Virginia and Rhode
Island landed 1000 soldiers from
rance at noon today. the men march
ing to Camps Stuart and Hill immcd-
atcly after dcbarkation.
The troops on the Virginia included
the Seventh, Antiaircraft section. 4aG
men: ono Hundred and Sixth Trench
Mortar Battery; 49, men; Four Hun
struction Squadron. $50 men; Two
Hundred and Fifth Marine Casual Com.
pany, 1S2 men: two casual officers
The troops aboard the Rhode Island
were: Firth AntiarcraIt Machinc-Gun
Battalion. GSS men; Four Hundred and
Scvcnty-scventh Aero Squadron, lai
men: Two Hundred and Sixth Army
casual Company, l44 men and six OF
TIGERS.
The units are to be stationed tenn
porarily at Camp Stuart: the army
casunls at Camp Hin, and the marine
casuals at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
The men will be sent To other camps
within q few days and will be divided
~ toiiowS: Thirty-four per cent OF the
Seventh Antiaircraft Section to Camp
Meade; 70 per cent to Fort Howard,
one Hundred and sixth Trench
Mortar Battery, 81 per cent to Camp
.nd IS per cent TO Camp Wheeler
Fifta Antiaircraft Machine-Gun Bat
Talon, Sc per cent to Camp Wheeler.
The transport Keresaspa. with III
men and six officers, is due Tonight
t'he Huron. with 5000 men, will arr
rive tomorrow night and unload Sat-
urday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND
FALLS BEHIND SCHEDULE
city Chairman CrutchicId Calls Spc-
cial Meeting I'm EndcnvOr to
Remedy Situation.

Contributions TO the Armenian and
syrian Relief Fund In Richmond have
seen 80 small and so scattering that
the cityS,is far behind its schedule in
the drivr:to raise $4,000 before Sun
dav night. AS result, IL. NJ Crutch-
fioid, city. chairman. has called spe-
cial meeting for noon today. at when
time tho real situation will be laid be-
fore all workers in the campaign.
This meeting will be held al head
quarters, Eleventh and Bank Streets.
ind many prominent business men have
hccu invited to it as well as all the So
i;citors and workers. Special letters
have been sent out stressng the i'm
mortancc of tho meeting and how ncccs-
sary II Is 10 have a full Representa-
zion Mr.. Crutchflcld said YESTERDAYS
that he proposcd to tell everyone in
Tion ard lot tiom. Know tho task they
face In taising tho $4,000 fund. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
INTERPRETING BOARD
PASSES OUT OF EXISTENCE
Organisation Sought to Prevail Upon
Dealers to Take Only Reasonable
Profits,

On orders from the State food ad-
ing board passed out OF existence yes
tcrday. This board was composed of
representatives from the wholesale
srocers. retail grocers, Produce EN-
change cash and carry stores and tho
consumers, being presided over by
local director OF the food administra-
tion II had no control over conditions
that have caused the advance in prices
Of foodstuffs generally. but insisted
that local dcalears take only the rca-
sonablc profits allowed them by the
food administratio ton.
REPRESENTATIVES of the local food al
ministration declare that Richmond
dca lers have very generally lived up TO
tho food law and in some instances
have willingly surrendered q portion
Of their legitimate profit that the prices
might he as low. il not lower than
those OF the cities north and cast of
Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
LABOR CONGRESS ASKS
AN AMERICAN SOVIET
Extreme Hmdicals Control Chicago
sersion and Denounce Press
and CapftaI.

CHICAGO. January 1G.-The extreme
radicals seemed TO have control OF
the sessions to-day Of the National,
Labor Congress, called to consider a
program for liberatinE Thomas r.
Mooney and Warren Billings
Virtually every principle Of the So
ciallsts and the |. ". w. was urged
FOR adoption in the flood Of oratory.
Speakers demanded the organization
OF an American Soviet, the press and
capitalistic class were denounced and
the American Federation OF Labor was
bitterly assailed. The climax was
reached when a moving picture was
shown of the Mooney case. One scene.
showing the soldiers carry:n: an
American flag In the San Francisco
preparedness Day parade. brought
misses from some OF the radicals
The committee on resolutions Is OK
pccted 10 make it's final report to-
morrow. after which the convention
Will adjourn.
A telegram was read from Eugene
V. Dcbs. expressing regret at his in
ability TO come to Chicago and address
the convention because OF the condi-
tons imposed after his conviction for
violation OF the espionage Law.
An appeal for funds 20 pay the ex-
pcnses of the convention and 10 con-
tnue work in the Mooney case re-
suited in the collection of 1862. Leon
Green, OF Seattle. said that the In
ternational WORKERS. Defense alread;.
had expended 100000 in the Mooney
case and that more money was neces-
sary * tho work was IL be continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
EBERT GOVERNMENT REPORTS
ORDER RESTORED IN BERLIN
Appeal to German People Declares
There In Danger From Polish
AnneXationfnts.
IBy Negotiated press.1


LONDON January 16.-Order has been
restored In Berlin, II is announced by
an official wireless appeal to the Ger
man nation sent out By the German
government and picked up here Tho
appeal. which was signed by Premier
Ebcrt and Philip Scheid cmann Herr
i.andsbcrg. Gustavo Noske and Herr
Wisscn. members OF his Cabinet, says
the government "is determined 70 pre-
vent by every means ut its disposal 4
repetition or similar abominations."
Inc appeal refers 10 the coming cleo
lions under the ''frecst suffrage in the
world To determine the constitution Of
the German state" and adds that tho
present government is preparing q
dratt OF constitution which protects
the free right Of self-determlnation OF
the nation against all countcr-revolu-
lions or efforts at terrorism"
Efforts are being made. 1t Is said, to
arrive at peace safeguarding the
freedom OF the German nation and
which VIII render possible the founda-
ton OF union OF nations which will
give protection against the DANCES. Of
a fresh war"
After declaring there is necessity OF
defending the nation against Polish an
neNationiSts. the appeal concludes: NO
iess IL Is our task TO protect our from
tier against fresh Russian military des-
potism which wants 10 force upon us,
oS means of war-likc power it's an
archie conditions and unchain new
world war Of which our country would
be the thcaier. Bolshevikism means
the death OF peace. OF freedom and
Socialism,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
GOVERNMENT AT OMsK
SEEKS SUPPORT OF ALL
Japanese Try to Bring About Recon
Citation between Scmenon
and I[olchnk.
PRICE OF NECESSITIES SCARS
LuAurics Comparatively Cheap at
Capital, Population of Which Has
Jumped From 100000 to 500, 900
by Arrival OF Refugees.
my Associated Press.l

OAISK, Sunday, January l2.-Undis-
mayed by the staggering problems fac
ing it, Tho all-Russian government
here is seeking; cons,ructively to or
sanizc tho nation OH IL solid and last
ing foundation. Admiral kolchak, the
mead OF the government. Is surrounded
BY many young ministers. and they arc
working day and night TO bring abou.
harmony
Much attention is being given now
TO tho movement across Siberia from
Nladtvostok. Transportation by way
o., OF Lake Baikai has virtually ceased.
Inero Is much congestion and disor-
freight trains were stalled. To i'm
prove the situation the government has
inausurated n weekly. express service
from Tladivos,ok. the cars being
guarded TO prevent intrusion by the
forces OF General Semenon. the leader
In the Chita district. who has been n
over questions of authority.
The Kolchak government. through
the Cancellation OF Japan has agreed
to snnui the order h,smifsins Sem.
army. The Omsk government also has
expressed Willingness to give Genera,
Dutoff. one. of the permanent cossack
leaders. The efforts ut Cancellation
have had little success as yet. Sew
eral prominent Japanese officers
that they We're interested in Semen
Off, whom they are supplying with
persistent opposition TO the Bolshevlkl
and because they believe that strong
Russian army Is necessary in Eastern
Siberia TO maintain peace and order.
Meanwhile. tho lack OF supplies has
created n topsy-turvy life in Omsk.
The simplest necessities have advanced
enormously in price. and luxuries are
. comparatively valueless. The prices OF
things like candles, matches thread.
soap and dishes are soaring daily.
The refugee movement to the Omsk
region has caused the population 10
Jump from 100,0 10 100000. II liz i'm
poorest sort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
ZIONlSTS PLAN DRIVE
TO OBTAIN HUGE FUND
since Soldiers Heccircd Practically $40
Per Month. Their Families VIII
He Assisted.

The Zionist organization has as
sumed responsibility OF providing sup
mort for the families OF the 5000 Jewish
leE:onaires who voluntarily entered
the service of the British government.
wiki her cxpcditionary forces in Palcs-
tine, according TO statement issued by
the Zionist Organization Of America.
Tho system OF allotment is similar
to that OF the United States War De-
partment, with the difference that In.
obiigatio of the Zionis, Organization
TO the dependents Of the Jewish Legion
aires is greater than that OF the
American government. in view OF the
fact that the salary OF the enlisted
men in the British army is consider
ably smaller, making i, impossible fo:
the Jewish soldier to make any allow
ancc from his pay. The salary Of the
British soldier is equivalent TO about
slo month. as against $50 received
by the American soldier. One more
con sideration which the Zionist Or
yanization had to take into account
is the fact that the British government
does not provide for dependents other
than those of wife and children, rang
ing from $14 to S31 per month.
Thus.in the framing of the budget OF
100000 Of the Palestine restoration
fund. which is to he raised within two
weeks. beginning Sunday, January Is,
an item of $4,000 has been included
for the support of the families of the
Jewish Legionaircs in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
RAND0LPH-MACoN DEFEATEDs
IN SEASONS OPENING GAME
Caiyersity OF Sirsinin Registered Ten
Goals From Field md Eleven
Foul Goals. il.s.ss

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Januatvs
1S.-The University of Virginia opened
It's 1919 season by defeating Randolph.
Macon to the tune of 60 to IS. Tho
game was fast throughout. and free
from roughnesg. For Virginia, Pelt-t
way played a brilliant game at for
ward. registering ten goals from field .
and eleven foul goals. lIankins. at''
guard, also. played we'll and was inS
tho gamc throughout. Smoot, for the
visitors. played good brand Of bait
and led his teammates i'll scorinrp,
Both sides used substitutes freely to-
ward the end of the game. The line
up:
Virginia. Position. Randolph. Macon.
Pettway 49,. lest Ss;t; ........ Vostr-
Hatcher right field .....:.: Scott
Lille center ....... Thomas
Baker 5000. left guard ..... Davis
Iankins -. right guard ..... Smoot q
way, 10; Hatcher, /: Lille, 8: Hankins,
J; Scott, l.. Smoot, 4; Horner, .; u.
Gamble, 1; II. Gamble. /: Edmunds. IL
Goals from foul--Pettway, 10; Horner.S
9. Substitutions--VirE Scolnick
for Hatcher. L. Gamble for Lille. IL.
Gamble for Pettway, Edmonds for
Scolnick. Mahood for Hankips, Craw:1
ford for Baker. Randolph Macon, Hor-l
ner for Nost, Nost for Davis, Talbot.t'
for Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
TOPS OF WOMEN'S BOOTS
WILL BE MADE LONGER
skirts Will he Shorter in Con.euuenrc
md BlOOnIers VIII be
Worn.

NEW YORK, January 16.-"Upward"
Will be the material trend of women;s
skirts and shoes during the comm.
spring and summer. This is the con-
sensus OF opinion of more than 800
delegates gathered here for the ma
tional convention Of shoe manufactur.
crs.
'Women's skirts will never again
reach insan:tary lengths. Boomers
and snort skirts, WHICH will mean COM
fort, will be demanded in the future"
according to one prominent delegate.
Womens attention for soinetimo
will be devoted TO dressing we'll her
head and feet. We are going to help
her with many new and pretty designs
OF shoe uppers." lie continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
SENT FIRST DISPATCH
OF TROUBLE JANUARY 4.

NEW YORK. january lG-7'he
steamer reported In distress In the vi
cinity OF Nantucket Is the Ansaldo ILL.,
first reported to have wrecked her
steering gear January -, II was learned
here to-day. Her owners. the Socicte
Nazionalc di NaviEazione, in telephone
communication with the naval radio
wireless station at Cape Elizabeth Me-
learned that further messages were re-
ceiVed from the vessel Yesterday. and
diately dispatched from Halifax 10 her
assistance: The Ansaldo III. left Phil
adelphia January S for Genoa, and af-
ter sending wireless calls for help on
January - was not heard from again
until yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
MABON WRIGHT ACQUITTED
.iur. Finds He Il Not Guilty Of the
Murder Of Rosa
Farmer.
.t8y Associated Press.l

7. NLIfBIItG, VIZ, january It.
Mabon Wright was acquitted by a
OF the charge Of numbering Miss Rosa
Farmer in the mountains near here on
November 10. 1918. The jury was out
seNeral hours. once coming in for in
structions and once adjourning for d:n-
ner. Wright stu faces another in
dictment. but It is doubtful whether
he VIII he tried on that charge.
The acquitted man is being held also
for the Camp Aberdeen, Md. military
authorities. where he il wanted for
being absent without leave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
LOCAL MAN WINNER
Eese Smith Downs Hyatt. the "rerrib,e
Turk" Two Out of Three
Times.

Jeke Smith worked the body lock-
and whirlieis on Hyatt. the "Terriblo
TURK, at the Central Athletic School
last night. and won the match after
thirty-one minutes.
The Turk much brawnier than
smith. put up good fight. and kept
the Richmond wrestler busy. Smith
was downed with Il body scissors The
local boy then took the next fall in
seventeen minutes and the third In
thirty-fivc minutes.
Almost 200 fans witnessed the mat
battle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
LYNCHBURG BEATS DANviLLE
"a Particular Stars Develored {
Gnmc Ending With "a to 4
TSpecia, Ia The Times-Disna

[Speca, To The Times Dispatch.l
ITNCHBURG. VA, January l6.-The
Lynchburg High School baskcteers to-
night defeated the Danville High
school here. 81 to .. The locals wers
or on goal shooting as they missed
thirty-sevcn shots the first half and
twcnty-three tho second.
Danville had hut thirteen shots IN
;he game. Danville played defensiveiy
throughout. the guarding being tight
in pinches. The game developed no
particular STAR LynchburS has had
but six field goals scored against IL
IN three games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
585, WITH 293 DEAD
Forty -Three Were Killed I'm Action aud
IA Died of Wounds Received
In Action.

given out to.day BY the COMMITTEES . y" P '
les aivlded os fo hH Kied IL in ' action 81
lied from wounds. IA: died from accident
,idsn,. q, died OF disease i0S: wounded So
r :, s,9 wounded tdesree undeterminedl.
J. The virrlnia and North Caroline Names
KILLED IN ACTION.
KMs s.asy , Sdyard n e. li.mP!on y.v
"s'D'' e BEE Of f.s MSSs fDSs"'s Va
Purscr. William o.: Charlotte. y. c.
Smith Thomas T i1ip.;;, Digs. va.
M BEE t G5Sfsi III ss cG %s oTln
Corporal.
'0es "0f DiED ). of fn DIsiaasI. Va
;shin S,t Glarepee =; Richmond. Va.
Gsaia. Nossie u -: An str,SHi W c.
i inTag Mai,.l p 81 Mf nIcso N
Howard. olcr: Ashton y. c.
Iio onn r.. samuel; Charlotte. y. {.
SissfFs: Msry,a e: M,aa a:' Gils y \ c
"'"'"''f wotSSipEiIp sESENELY.
T @.Es %i hssa Is r 4aeissle
F FSniisy. TSh. VII r- n5ydsan
Dorsey Charles s.: Southern Pines y C.
Dixon. Leon p: wilson. y. e.
s Mnli;. M TaSm1s L Sn cn1rs,ts n. C.
Dale. ofhc; snow Hill. Il. c.
Luther. Carl: Rockingham. ~ G.
n iisFs A'e issn s. n aSsa l. A y!
P:1heF. ins 3Se1 Fl iSSs,ny!Mlle e
o"i pE9n NJ e! kb nnsFf
S'"= D' ~o1S 81 SS' sR.GhFLi y c:
Mckenzie. Georss S. Eai.son. X. C.
G5nhsY Da nts F. Lumber Bsidgt c.
foKTEb k Hlia6 fISShX aoTioN' RE-
MEEnh 1 Fred l.; Noun; Pleasant. y. c.
FoRrED ' MissiSc rEfNEv hoTfoA. RE
Vow. Elssnie, sp!ss u'S =. 6 Va
B Bssn W TGnRie !, n i,ia;,n6s W.
DIED: FHEvioTSiS Se STEfSSRrkkb6' MISSING
S' Hosr Tf!'Am N:Sais's = sEronrrn
Missing F-iI IN AcrIoN.
i T!Islle%.>, issS It: sn s5rsnt e. G Va
kEroRTED Mr Ss!a; fiNSEnHGl TIoNLH
Fly, Thomas IeS ssrr @nti,akers
l Pgicksns; maIper: Rnrl:ngton. y. e.
Seymaa Levi; r. eG"s Milton ~ s. G
smith. Emmett: 1ieaton. y. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
STEAMER OFF NANTUCKET
SENDS CALLS FOR HELP
The AnsaIdo III. in Distress With
Wrecked Steering GeaF-Relier
Speedily Sent.
fRv As,oci,tra P,...,

W.tSHlNCTOS. January I6--Wirc-
less y $ signals were picked up to-
day from the steamer Ansaldo Ill, III
distress with wrecked steering gear.
in latitude 80 degreay and % minutes
and longitude G6 degrees minutes, or
about 40 miles southeast OF Nantuckc,
liShtship. Assistance has been sent
from the Philadelphia naval district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
Investigating Moiu.scs Explosion.

RosToN hy o nSsoGia'es Irsss vtnro ,,,,
effort TO ascertain the cause Of the
molasses tank explosion yesterday In
ne S "Isvsn in ~es d,strc ioI u which
valued at moro than 100000 destroyed.
The investigation by the authorities
expansion, duo to fermentation, had
caused the explosion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
VIRGINIA TECH WINS
FROM HAMPDEN- SIDNEY
Retrives Basketball Defeat IN Fast
Came by Score of
III TO 1G,
T Special "a, The Times-Dispa,cl

BLACNSB y RIG, VA, january i6.--
The VirGiniana basketball quint re.
deemed themselves for their 1913 de-!
feat at the hands of tfampdcn- Sidney
here tonight when the Presbytcrians.
Tech got "a whirl&ind start and had
the visitors at their mercy through
out the contest. Hampden Sidney shot
and Brooks were the particular bright
stars for Tech, while Parrish at center
played his usual hashy game. Those
featuring for liampden Sidney wee
Jones, Stevens and Warren. Tech plars
Roanoke College here Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
VICTORY" LIBERTY LOAN
Secretary Glas. EIus Not Selected Date
When Ii VIII BE
Elonted.

WASHINGTON. January l6-The
name of the next war loan will be the
victory Liberty loan Secretary Glass
announced to-day. The exact date in
the spring. when II is 10 be fioated,
has not been fixed. -
The honor flag OF the loan will hear
a blue "" on white Held, surrounded
both five and victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
.odd, and Ends"

"Odds and Ends
EXcecdingly clever songs. very catchy
music. good. clean comedy, exception
ally attractive girls stunninGly gown
cd. sixteen brilliant scenes anu. aoot"
arc the dominating characteristics OF
Jack Northworth's new musical 'erue.
odds and Ends OF 1915. TO be pre-
scented at tho Academy Monday. The
cast includes many Broadway favoriies.
such as Lillian Goldsmith. sherman
and Mulvcy. Henrietta Wheelen, Alice
Rector and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Miss Annie ID, HarIo,ve.

LYNCHBURG, VA. January l6.-The
body OF Miss Annie B. Harlowe, TWEEN
ty-seven years Of age, who died Mon
day in Richmond of influenza, was
brought here to-day and taken to
Meadc's Cemetery, Amherst County, for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
THROW DOWN GAUNTLET
TO MINOR LEAGUES

This also threw the gauntlet dow,
10 the minor leagues, who N their
resolutions yesterday asked tina: tnc
minor league men, the president and
the secretary of the National Associa-
ton, be represented on the National
Commission.
The joint conference formally ap-
proved playing schedule of 40 games.
while the National League approved
she American League player limi. OF
twcnty-one players. making ii uniform
in both leagues.
Methods of dividing the worlds Sc
RIGS receipts were discussed, and II
was announced that the National Com
mission had taken the matter under
adviscment and that it would In the
near future announce a new method
Of dividing the player pools.
The Joint conference failed to touch
limit. but the salary limit adopt
ed yesterday by the National League
came in for much adverse criticism
American League men say they will
not go along with any such idea. and
that their clubs can pay their players
what they please.
1T is up to each Individual club
what it chooses TO pay its players"
said B. B. Johnson, president OF tho
American League. I'VE will not try
to legislate any club on any such mat
ters."
Other American club owners ex-
pressed themselves in similar vein.
They absolutely are opposed to any
curb on the amount OF money they
may pay their players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
south Side Nurses AIeet.

\ business meeting Of the South Side
nurses was held yesterday afternoon
al the Y. NJ. C. A. Miss Beaumont was
chosen president. Miss Whitehead.
vicc-president. and Miss Salisbury, sec
rotary and treasurer. After discussion
II was decided that under the changed
conditions in the city. the monthly
would be discontinued. but tho prcs'-
dent would call meetings whenever
deemed necessary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
n,r,a W,r6cld In ..The Auction-er."

David Warheld. VINO COMICS 70 IWN
Academy on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights in his reviS OF Tine Auc-
tionccr.,, Was recently asked how II
is possible TO play a part Hike Simon
I.cvi as many times as he has. Ho
replied: The longer one plays part.
the greater i; should become in his
ma nds.-.,IrNing played The Bells on
and on for forty years or more: Booth
played Hamlet throughout his career ::
and only think OF Jefferson In RIP Van
Nirklei There is no such thing as
playing u part too long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

LYNCHBURG, VA, January Is
George w. Leftwich. sixty-three years
Of age, died this morning at $3.50
ing from chronic BriSht's disease. Mr.
Lcftwich was native Of Bedford
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
William Thomas.

7 LfNCHBCRG, VA, January 10
| William Thomas died at the home OF
| his brother, Joseph Thompson. near
| Concord. Sunday. Death resulted from
| a complica ton of diseases.