davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
.PANMOTORC CO.
MUST N ANSWER
TO CHARGES
Alleged That False Adver, |,
tising Statements Have
Been Circulated.

Washington. June e.-The Pan
Motor company of st. Cloud. Mimi,
and its president, Samuel G. Pan
dolfo. were cited today by the federal
trade commission to, answer COM
plant, the first issued in the govern
ment's campaign to eliminate mis-
representation and unfair practices in
the interstate sale of stocks and Sc
curities.. Hearings will be held here
July 10.
The commission stated in the COM
plaint that it had reason to believe
the concern, which, it alleges, had
taken in $4,723,S11 from the sale of
stock from it's Incorporation in Janu-
ary, 1917, to February %. 1919. and
its president, have with the effect of
deceiving the public, circulated
throughout the country false, mis-
leading and unfair advertisements
and statements concerning. the assets,
resources, progress and financial
standing of the company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
.BURL ESON IS CHARGED WITH
PASSING The The BUCK DURING
TEL LEPH0NE STRIKE SITUATION

''Then Mr.. Burleson goes on just
the same as he has been doing?" the
Minnesota senator asked.
I'VE are Just where we were when
the wires were first taken over" Mr..
KinEsbury answered.
'"' Then he has not turned back the
wires at ALL asserted Senator Kel-
logg. $ 80 4
1 Wasn't the. order issued. for the
purpose Of passing the buck on the
strike?" asked Senator Watson, Re-
publican. OF Indiana.
swercd. "-
Mr.. Kingsbury said the heading.
on the announcement by the postoffice
department to the effect that the Bur-
Lesson order returned the wires to pri-
vate control was misleading and such
was not the effect Of the. order
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Senate Order Investigation Of Treaty Leak
meeting today and threats were OPEN
~ made that unless, certain Of the
strike leaders are taken. in custody,
"the, loyal soldiers will be !. heard

meef1nR fndQv sV10FA AnQns
iv made. that mniess carts;m ~ tha
Strike leaders are taken in custody.
"the loyaIJ soldiers viii be heard
from" - 80 - = III - - ~ :
Z ia, a Fa,se Henor+ Y Z
a nr;n+ad dac,. .ra.,a,, ~ ~. ..-,x. .
IA prin.eu . usciaralIon IN tne s.slhe
tha I1ni+sa e,t,ta.,. Ell ~, .ta. ~, @ :,
to winnineg to onnnse tha str,liry
forces and nrecinftate trouble. 5was
branded as false at the citv hall tt
was said that the nurpose Of the ar
.tfcle nrobahlv was .:intendad 70 Il.
cite union men, I. -
The-following dispatch was mailed
to Winnipep from Saskatoon5 after
telerra nhers at Saskatonn rlaci,ned 10
transmit It. = = - :.
1--WE are convinced after having
viewed the Winninep s+rike s,tway1nn
from every angle. and from the view
point Of employer and employe. that
there is a sinister motive among snme
of the labor leaders .,1nderiv,ng the
negotiations lea,iins I'm ~ and i,r;ns =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Wisconsin Travellers i
Ask Exemption From
The Eight Hour Law

Lacrosse. Wis. June s.-The Wis
consin grand council of the United
Commercial Travellers in session here
today sent kilograms to Governor
Philip and both houses of the state
legislature asking that travelling sales
men be exempt from the provisions Of
the eight hour law. They endorsed
one cent, letter postage and good
highways for Wisconsin. The eight
hour law is favored for other classes
Of workers.
The following officers were elected
E. Q. Koehler, Milwaukee, grand
councillor; George Campbell, Marsh
field, past grand councillor; L. G.
Everson, Milwaukee, grand secretary:
E. A. Travis, Waukesha, grand treas
urer; John Zesiger. Chippewa Falls,
grand junior councillor; William A.
Schnell, Milwaukee, grand conductor;
G. H. Collins, Lacrosse, grand page:
John T. Doran. Superior. grand SEN
Stinel.
Racine was awarded the next con-
vention, which will be held June s,
I and S next year. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
President of Associated
Press Tells Pan-Arnerica11
Board Need Of Good NelUs

dence. Our South American members
know that the news reports sent them
will be straight news with no Interior
purpose and we have the, same BELIEF
as to, the news coming north.
E ,-"I am sure that 1t must be clear
Press in the specific commercial prof.
ects that this conference Is discussing
must be purely platonic. Any aid to
general buying and selling that this
Fellowship in effort of the newspapers
of North and South America brings
will be only by-product of rela-
ton that had no such object in mind
as an incentive to it's creation.
II may with proprtety say however,
that the growth in commerce that you
are planning for must be built on the
same basis as those I have stated as
the foundation stones of the relations
OF our new and old members. equali-
ty mutual respect, full confidence.
while our organization will therefore
be only a sympathetic on-looker IN
the progress you seek to accomplish
the work we are doing Is of immense
Importance to you., yo.5f
Getting Acquainted.
I'VE are making peoples know each
other, know each Others habits. .know
each others likes and dislikes, virtues
and foibles It is only within the last
few weeks that the people Of this
country have learned through the
Associated Press that football is an
International sport In South America,
This may seem upremely unimp portant
but II is not. It is very important. Tor
iderstAndtng and sympathy. A; &. h
On Wednesday. q cable came from
| Brasil saying that q football team
from Bethlehem, Pa. hade accepted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
POISONING OF DOGS
IN ALASKA FOUGHT
BY HIGH OFFICIALS

Mail)--Ever since the time that the
first white men began combing the
gravels Of Alaska streams for the
yellow dust that spells fortune, dogs
the Alaska malamute and husky
have been his main reliance. They
have furnished the white mans prin-
cipal mode of travel, have proved his
invaluable friend on many an oc-
casion where life or death hung In
the balance-and the recent territorial
legislature proved the depth of the
sentiment felt toward the dog when
it refused to pass legislation permit
ting war n\"wild" dogs.
There we're petitions for this legis-
latioh from several sections Of the
territory. In Anchorage. at least. a
private war on wild" dogs-mean-
ing the animals who have been turned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
International Mems
Epents ,Sun1n1a1r
(By the Associated Press,,

Hope is expressed in peace confer
ence circles in Paris that the Allied
rejoinder to the German counter
proposals will be ready for presenta-
ton Monday. 1t is understood that
with this reply the Germans also will
receive notification that the discus
sion has been finally closed and will
be given period of not less than
three days or more than five in which
to accept or reject the treaty.
Z II this plan is carried out there.
fore, it seems probable Germany's de-
cision will be made known not later
than Saturday, June IA.
Reports from Paris indicate that
Immediately after receiving the al.
lied reply Count Won Breckdorf-Rknt-
Eau will go to Berlin, where he will
hold q final consultation. with Philip
Scheidemann, the chancellor. Should
Germany decide to sign the treaty
the count will return to Versailles
but should Germany determine upon
a rejection. notification will be sent
to the peace conference from Berlin
Dispatches state that the council OF
four has decided to refuse Germany
request that a fixed sum for repar.
Nothing is known as to the reason
for the refusal to name the sum
which news reports had forecast al
$25,oo0, oo0. 900.
/, Austrian peace activities seem
likely to be renewed at st. Germair
tomorrow. DR.. Karl Renner. the
head Of the Austrian delegation, ha.
been In conference at Feldkirch with
DR.. Otto Bauer, the Austrian foreign
minister. and Is expected to be bacl
in st. German Saturday.
As rejecting Austrian ohicial opin'
ion on the terms of the treaty pre-.
sented at St German, President
Seitz Of the Austrian republic Il
quoted as stating that the terms coult
not be enforced upon the Austrian
people and that 'it would be danger
GUS for the man who signed thu
treaty. VI
Formal protest has been made b.
Count Won Brockdorff-Rantz as Il
the alleged activities Of the Alliet
armies Of occupation In. furtherinl
the movement for the establishment
Of the Rhenish republic. (
Premier Paderewski Of Poland ha,
made representations before tn,
council Of four relating to proposet
changes in the frontier between Ger
many and Poland. Important alter
ations in the boundaries. are said II
be under consideration and EFFORT
are being made to induce the Pole
to consent to a plebiscite which viii
determine the sovereignty Of Silesia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
.35lST INFANTRY
CHEERED BY DES
MONIES PEOPLE

! Des Moines, Iowa June 6.-With
Thousands of Cheering persons lining
the sidewalks the 351st infantry of
the : 88th division today paraded
through the flag bedecked streets of
Des Moines.5s -
The soldiers reached here last
night. After the parade they entrain-
ed for. Camp Dodge and tomorrow
they will come out civilians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
GERMANS FIGHTING
WITH ESTHONIANS

s stnckholm. .June S.-German forces
on the Esthonian front are said, to be
aiding the 3 Bc]skevjKf. in an offlsia4
''statemeKs IssueS al Esth oniah hsad
quarters. The statement says: 4
There was violent fighting on the
Gatchina. front throughout Tuesday
and the battle was renewed Wednes-
day. I: On the southern front the Ger
mans are trying to advance to our
line T" ~ #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
President Quoted
Z. 9s.As 4 S Sasy!inl = Ire1t s.
:. = Does Not Violate
Fourteen Points

Paris June 6.-(HAvas)-sT g. am
convinced that our treaty project
violates none of my principles"
President Wilson Is quoted by the
made acquainted with the German
counter proposals to the peace
treaty. ''If held contrary
opinion 1 would not hesitate to
confess 1t and would endeavor to
correct the error. The treaty as
drawn mp. however. entirely con.
forms with my IA points,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
REQUEST FOR COPY
| OF TREATY ADOPTED
BY SENATORS TODAY

Washington, June 6.-The .resofu-
ton of Senator johnson, Republican,
of California, requesting the state de-
partment to furnish the senate with a
copy of the German peace treaty was
adopted today by the senate with out
a. roll call, without further debate
and with only handful of senators
present ....f@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
FORMER FEDERAL
GENERAL OF MEXICO
IS REPORTED DEAD

J Mexico City, June e.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-Jose Inez Davilla,
former federal general, it was an
nounced officially. has been killed in
battle in the state of Oaxaca after
having been in revolt against the
government for more than four
years Davilla at one time was gov
ernor of the state Of Oaxaca.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
ANSWER RECEIVED
BY ALLIES FROM
ADMIRAL KOLC LCHAK

a. Paris, June 6.--An answer from Ad-
miral tKolchak. head of the All-Rus-
sian government at Omsk, to the AL
lied proposals has been received by
the French foreign Office. It Is un-.
derstoodI that the answer, in the main
is satisfactory acceptance Of the
proposals.. IA ess MI Z: Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
WALSH DEMANDS
INVESTIGATION OF
IRISH QUESTION

Paris, June 6.--Frank P. Walsh.
delegate of the Irish societies in the
United States, has presented demand
to President Wilson that the, peace
conference investigate the Irish ques-
ton. His demand is accompanied by
a six thousand word report on the OBJ
seryations made by MIR. Walsh and
his colleagues, Michael J. Ryan and
Edward F. Dunno during their visit
to Ireland. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
ALL FARGO TURNS
OUT TO WITNESS
SHRINE PAGEANT

Fargo, N. D.. June s.-Fargo this
afternoon generally declared a half
holiday to witness the parade and
pageant which will mark the celebra-
ton being held here under the aus
pices Of Ell Zagal temple Of the
Ancient Arabic Order Of the Mystic
Shrine.
Mobiles from various parts Of the
United States and Canada are In
Fargo for the celebration en- route %
Indianapolis to attend the imperial
council conclave in June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
EVIDENCE FOR
FORD COMPLETED

Mount Clemens, Mich. June 6.-6-
rect evidence for the plaintiff in Hen
~ Ford's Nlihel suit against the Chica-
go Tribune was completed today and
presentation of the defense expected
to last a month, was begun. M
Judge Tucker ruled this afternoon
that testimony bearing on conditions
In Mexico and on the main border
was admissible in the Chicago Daily
Tribune's defense of the libel suit
brouEht against it by Henry Ford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

New York, June 6.-Employes of
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. who Joined the telegraphers'
union on the assurance of Postmaster
General Burleson that there would be
no discrimination in regard to ems
ployes joining unions. will not be
taken back If they strike. Newcomb
Carlton. president Of the company, an Z
nounced today. He pointed out that
the postmaster general now had
turned the Western Union over to the
company ITO operate as we think best
for the interests of the business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
II JEILICOE m MEIROURNE.

s Melbourne, Thursday, Tune 5.-Ad-
7miral Viscount JellicoeS former COM
mander Of the British Krands flest.
has arrived here from New Zealand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature SIS.
Maximum, IL hours, 81.
Minimum, "a hours. b3.
Wind, northeast, ] miles.
Precipitation, IA hours, .O5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

Continued on Pare ! ls.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
AUNT OF MRS, WILSON
BURIED IN CUlPEPER

fSpeciad to The Richmond virginian)
Gordonsviilc, Va, dec. 6.--Mrs.
Field widow OF the late General James
q. Field, died on Saturday. Novcm,
her goth. In a hospital in Pittsburg.
Pa. after a lingering illness. Her re-
mains were brought to Culpepcr on
Tuesday. December end, and inferred
bearers were her four sons and step
sons. Duncan Field. w. w. Field. M.
c. Field, Or. James g. Field and her
cousins, Reifs Boiling, Hugh Hill.
Irving Hill and Edward Field. e"
Mrs. Field was born in Bedford
county near Lynchburg. She was
Miss Elizabeth Icgwood, half sister of
Mrs. Boiling. the mother of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. She spent her
married life at windsor a heauti-
ful estate near GordonsviI,c, where
she dispensed Old Virginia hospitality
Her niece, tho beautiful Edith Bell
III. now the wife of our president,
~Mc one OF the bells OF Windsor"
Among the many floral designs was
o0e Of white and yellow rosebuds and
carnations from the White House.
Ben Cnieman died at his home at St
ADt. Orange county. Wednesday, Of
pneurnc nis. after an illness of only a
wv 0avS. the fureral was Hcld from
Antioch church THURSDAY afternoon
At ? O'Clock tho Rev r. W Payton
conducting the services. Mr.. Cole
man Is survived by hts wife and seven
ceIffdren--two daughters and tfve aons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eatlire. 81
south Boston, have purchased OF A.
l. Patterson, his' home. "Annaudale,
mar GOrdonsvilie. This iE ono OF the
most attractive and most productive
farms I'm Orange county Mr.. and
MIS-. Ratliffc have arrived and are
living in the tenant house on the place
until Mr.. patte rson can give posses
83rn of the house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
MARINE OFFICERS FIND
SOMETHING CHEAPER

Washington. u. -. Dec. g. w'hoo .
pee! There is az least ono thing in
tho world that IS cheaper than it used
10 he
q Officers Of tho United States Ma
rinc corps made this wonderful dis
coSe}E to-day, aud all along the AT
lantic and Pacific coasts in the
Islands in China and aboard the
shire n sea. they sent UP a shout Of
Joy
This Is how IL happene5
The design and cut Of the cff1Cia !
Marine officers ovcrcoai has BEEN
changed--and tho changes make IL
cheaper,
Tie new ovcrcoat will Dc much
shorter than the old 'hee}-tickier''
NOW worn. II will have an open
ncck with rot lapcis, and ahc char
crate snd expensive sleeve braid will
be eliminated
The braid alone added about SIX
dollars 10 tho cost of "A second lien
teaaprs coat ana a general had tn
lay cut at least eighteen good "tr,9n
men" for his .,1ur oidery. The cos.
~ the rev cost VIII average easily
fffcer dollars lass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

urday he viii speak before a teachers
institute ia Page county.
President Duke went to Woodstock
Friday TO speak before the teachers OF
Shenandoah county on the REPORT OF
the Educational Commission" and be-
fore the high school teachers on high
school curriculum" This is the third
OF series Of talks made by President
Duke before the Shenandoah county
teachers. Miss Anthony also spoke on
the fundamentals of Methods in Ele-
mentary Schools
Tho annual bazaar was held In the
gymnasium Friday night This Is a
yearly occurrence and students take
great interest in providing many va
.rieties of entertainment aud many OPP
portunities TO the general public for
purchasing unique and attractive gifts.
The funds obtained are used in further
ing tho finances of the annual pub
lcatton. the "SchooIp,a ami"
President Julian A. Burruss OF the
Virginia Polytechnic institute, who
until September had been president
of the Harrisonburg Normal school.
has just taken Mrs. Burruss and their
little son, Julian A. BurrusS. Jr-. to
their now home In Biacksburg. Presi.
dent Duke and his family are now
settled In the presidents home, Hill~
crest"
Dr. Mary r. Brvdon and Mrs J r..
Ransom. of the state board of health
Richmond, are IN Harrfso nnurg today
liz consultation with Miss Mary I. Bell
and Miss Ada Baugh. rural supervise
of Rockingham county. with regard to
the course of study in hygiene for eis
lneutary schools. Of which cornr1it c1
Miss Bell is member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
INTEREST or TEACHERS
IN STATE CONFERENCE

Especial 10 The Richmond Firrtnisn
HsrriscnhurE. Va Dec 6.rhe
tNaehe cf this section of Virginia re-
nEnlnS from the educational confer~
ancr in Richmond have shown every
arfderce OF their fnteres ia the great
forward movement in education en-
dbrsed ~ the virginia edu cstion corn
mission. Tho fart that there are over
1900 white elementary school posi-
lions in the state, with very large
annual turn over" assumes start
rms character when If lis realized that
the four state normal schools provide
less than 500 graduates yearly.
The responsibility Of the state tn
ir-se it's normal schools and TINS nro-
vsde large wsippiy NJ professionally
trained teachers cannot be ignored
Ard yet in spite NJ the low salaries
paid the elementary school teachers ~
present there arc more applicants for
admission TO the normal schools thar
ear he taken care %.
large number % prospective stu
A~nts have been turned away from the
Harrtsonhure Normal school hecaur7N
~ lack ~ accommodations The reed
fer additional drrwitories fS urgent AT
Harri*ouhurr II the work af supply
ing professionally trained teachers tor
vfrEiniA's eismenfsrv school. IL 10 60
for ~asd rs " should
At stha educataorsl conrereaee in
Richmond last " eek number 81 mem
heys of the faculty OF the state Normal
school were eiected 10 positions of r.
pcusshiiity in various departments Of
educational organizations
President : r. Duke wa elected
member OF the executive committee of
the State Teachers association ard
representative ~ the valley counties
meeting Of the teachers Of those
connties will be held In Hsrrtsonhurr
m January IT, whom they will he
E1estx of the State Normal school
Mss aEt~ NJ Anthony WAC selected
as chairman Of corr mi tier on vaeA-
tionsl guidance; Raymond c ninHie-
<dnc was elected secretary of tho mis-.
tsry section of the state TIE acters as
Reciation. pr. w. I clifford was ar
pointed member Of committee whtcn
VIII devise q system of acrredit'ng high
school students to higher institutions
AoHc \ member Of the committee on
to state reading circle course: ). C.
xehnxton was elected president Of the
ae5ence section; G. T. Logan. vice-prcs
hcnt If the English section; Miss
Frances |. Mackcy was elected secre-
t1rv % the dne arts eection. and Or
WaylAnd. president OF the history sec
t3cn
DR.. ] ". wayIs1rd has Just recently
returned from an extended trsr to Rich
nond, eptcrrburg, r'armvilie and Rad.
ford. where he made educational ao-
dresses. Fre also held meetings Of
.knmnae OF the Harrtsonhurg school at
Charlottesville Eoanoke Petersburg
and Richmond. for the purpose Of on
esUragtng the formation of strong
afumnas organizations. Or, wayland
il appearing weekly AZ Eridgewater
college IN a series Of talks. and Sat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Rod and Holly Rihhon,ze to add
finishing touches 20 Christmas
packages, spool .......,....... To-,
White Tissue. for making into
dainty packages Christmas gifts,
roll for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t0s'
Dennison Tags. Seals, Cards Stream
IRIS, Festooning Grutnmed Ribbon
etc each ...... ............. f0c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
uo~es. Than r.. & Mails

teerdeq Der. IRON a me- tc~
~ the oseyseas club today came a
letter W ttta frem Matav,art Fastcr
Island en- thn Pacific 2 sag rvqfIee
west of To- Chilean coast1 VITA tinr
thF' cvfTcsroudence reached tbs
isla1 I'd + r eighteen months and II
was only N fnly tha1 thN inha bttauf.s
know ''isf the armistir~ had beer
Sicped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Pretty Dresser Scarfs

enc Of fheso ltx5o inch Dresser Scarfs.
With dcep Renaissance Lace. ana dainty
Helet ccnte~s3 Here are practical gifts
Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
lace Trimmed Scarfs

These beautiful Table Scarts feature
lanene Ceuters, VITA wide rich lace
edges. In q variety of delightfu patterns,
Nofe the desirable size. 1s&5t inches.
Bach Observation-Disclosures. SOC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
udoir Lamps Table Lamps

Perhaps the most beautiful as
.<ortTent Of Mahogany Table
Ismrs shown here is now in readi-
unss TWO light style. complete
with shades for $500 70 =. S.6. 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

I'm a sfos ing that is noteworthy
Tor It's beauty and nen shapes in
Guided. BovelS- SILK Shades. mount
cd on rich Mahogany Stands Com
plete for SIS ia . So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Beautiful
Things in
Art Goods

From the hundreds OF
beautiful things in Art Goods
we have selected for special
mention the following:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Delight Her With Fancy linens
Renaissance Covers

That VIII give the table delightful APP
pearance. These tonne in 3o-iuch size
re9nd style open work oenters and OF
II quality far superior 10 tho price of.
.4ch Observation-Disclosures. 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Good Library Runners

of good linen color, with beauty
added. pretty embroidered work on the
a'}ds OF added interest 20 this coffee
ion IS the excellent appearance and quality
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Slipper Soles
Scarfs and Pillows

TIA poxtry Scarfs and Pillows.
nad0 Of Velvet and gilt brnids, rich
b0l0rg, 03.oe m ,...-.f.... $6.5O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

food Jewelry is sure to delight
when other forms of remembrance
seem doubtful. What follows is
only portion of the many things
to choose from here at this time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
From the Bargain Basement


Bleached Cotton
Good quality, full yard wide
and regular csc value. Monday
price, yard ice
Shirting Ginghams
Heavy grade, worth ace. In solid
colore ana stripes, tosnorrpw, yard