davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
HIGHWAY Commission
HEARS PETITIONS


More IMAM i5p representatives from
,rcr. rhu1lc in the state were pres
on, ,.stert,v al .,hc 6rat nuhlic hear
.,-..,.
''"' - VA 9''tE 'tib''""F 10'' ''''@''t''
Tho hearipG Is being held III accord
anc@ with hfrhway act which provides
that com rnunitisss be given an oppor-
unity to- discuss the apportionment
If funds ana the routes decided upon
bay f{ighwnH Com m issioner Coleman
Ycaterd9y was given over 10 dis
cussiuu at Inc ALLEGATION Of funds,
IN. subject If routes being left for
today ard tomorrow when the hear.
5Lg.W ~ ,.,l.5a fa,a close The Discus
sion was confined principally to a
general soy scetatiou of particular
ueed- b. - community. with few
definite et Henry Roberts. of
Nrl4,ni Ain Wood. III Roanoke,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16

with stated amount largely in
excess of the original sum.
The committee either had 20 PASS
budget exceeding the income Of
tho city by $1,000, 600 or vote an
Increase in taxes Neither was de
sIrable Mayor Ainslie then asked
10 have the lump sum of the budget
reduced IN proportion to the re-
duction in the sch 1ols' appropraa-
ton. This. was done and. for the
tlrst time "in his knowledge" the
cltb was not asked for an addi-
'ional amount during the year
The mayor then quoted the fol
lowing statistics cleaned from the
records or the department Of p1b-
ilc welfare
The death rate from typhoid
fever has hceu stead ~ reduced nm
I'll the p markahle minimum ut
five deaths, d total Of three Ger
ZOO. COZ population, was reached In
'aiS. The death rate for twenty
six years averaged IT'S per NO.
/. o00 populatinn. A this rate, the
1914 total would have been l26
instead Of r.
The deaO rate from infsntile
dtatrhca from l907-11. averaged l35
lifF year or the DFSl ten months
- the present year. there have
heeu thirty six deaths, a decrease
OF seventv~tive per cent
A nationally recognized expert
on garbage has been making
~tudN Of the situation locally and
will render report shortly His
recomme ndations will he placed
into effect. SO far as practicable
The department Of public utiIi-
tics will save $4,000 this year on
the estimated expenses. The b .ow-
err in The East End, formerly
operated by steam, is now optr-
ated by surplus electric current at
saving Of $50 daily in the cost
Of coal 7 he manufacture of gas
in this city has Increased three
times NJ fast AS the population.
The Ere department ia now hei0e
motorized. The decreased cost Of
maintenance will pay for the now
equipment in four years. and II will
last for twenty,
Mayor Ainslie was frequently in
terrupted during his speech by pro-
lonped hurts Of applause, He said
that no money had been available
for three Gears for street repairs.
but that this ,cond tion was being
rfmcdted,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16

alcohol intoxicating, The court is
expected TO pass on the beer cases
in its decisions next Monday but no
opinion on the enforcement lcgisla
tion is expected until January, after
the holiday recess. By this time, the
dry forces are confident that national
prohibition will have become efec-
tive unless the president intervenes,
The last they regard as "A remote pos
sibiIity.
The supreme courts decision was
based on the appeals filed by the in
ternal revenue commissioner Of Ken
lucky against the decision OF the dis
trict court of Kentucky in declaring
the war time bill unconstitutional in
the governments case against tho
Kentucky distilleries and warehouse
company. and that OF the New York
firm Of Dryfoos. Blum and Co. from
the decision Of the district court nf
New York unfolding the validity OF
the act
AS the cases were practically iden-
tical with the exception that one
questioned while the other confirmed
the legality Of the act the court
covered both In its decision.
The decision of the court was APP
proximately $500 words In length.
1t was read by Justice Braudeis, and
the full concurrence of the remaining
members cf the bench.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
CASE Of MRS. BLAKE
BATTLE DOCTORS

Atlantic City. n. J. Dec. 1a.---Con-
tronted with one Of the most battling
cases in the history OF medical criminal
Jurisprudence, physicians aud alienists
we're unable tonight to determine the
mental condition of Mrs. Esther Blake,
under arrest in the Atlantic City hos
pital charged with tine murder of her
hNe-year- old son Buddy. whose body
was washed ashore here YESTERDAY.
After examining the woman. who is
accused OF throwing her boy from a
fishing pier TO drown. in the suppos'-
lion that the tragedy would restore 10
her the slost love of her husband, tht
medical experts were at a loss tc say
whether she Is sane or insane. All
were agreed tonight that she presnts
on of the puzz1in- class of psyche
pathic dis,nrba noes ever brought t.
their attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16

way through tho drst machine,
emerging in two pieces These pieces
go into "a machine All sptintsry and
dirty and come out tho other end q
measured, polished plank. About
two more machines and an accur-
ateiy- grooved piece Of wood is ready
for shipment
Talking machines arc notN tho only
things made at the plant. NON the
contrary, this department Is compara-
lively small But the dcftness with
which these beautiful NAH gany cabi-
nets were turned out was the wonder
of every guest. Instead of the old
method OF vanishing the wood,
spraying machines are used. The
complete cabinet is placed in 81
shower bath arrangement and the
varnish gun turned on. Three
Goa is and the machines is ready for
the final polishing process and the
installation. of the talking machinery.
Following Mayor Ainslie's address.
Stewart NJ. woodward spoke on:
The Past. Present and Future of
the Montague Manufacturing COM
pauy."
Charles r. Boiling. director Of pub
lie works, delivered an address on
the work OF his department. A. r.
Lawrence. manager of the workmen's
compensation inspection rating bu-
reau and Assistant A ttorneY General
j. u. Hank, both made Interesting
talks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
B.RnrE,s LOVE FOR CHILDREN


Harrie's love for children is an old
story No man could have wrttten
Peter ran or "A Kiss For Cfnde-
r6ila" who eidnt adore youth ana 10
one has senmed more su1ypathetical ~
capable OF getting inside u Gnu
voicing its thoughts IN Dear nru1
tis," the newest j. n. Barrie COMEDY
in which William Gillette comes 70
the Strand theater, next Friday ana
Saturday evenings and SATURDAY
afternoon, the playwright. VINO, pS INC
way, supported an orphan IN France
throughout the war and still does SO,
has given evidence Of his supreme
affection for children in his dream
child OF tho charming second act
There Is ono little speech in Peter
Pam that has always delighted Ear
dieites The speech. in which much
poetry is to he found. is the one IN
which ii is explained that every time
new baoy smiles a fairy is born.
and as there will always be new ha :
bias. SO, also. there will always be
fairies.
II is q surity that there re- com
panion speech in Dear Rrutus
which is going TO please the admirers
of the dramatist quite as much ~
the ono in Peter Pan" The speech
wood with Dearth Mr.. Gillettel, the
artist, at his easel, gayly chatting
with his dream daughter, Margaret.
Madge Bellamy)
The child sitting on the turf. is
plying her father with questions.
She asks him II he doesn't think she
il pretty and he is curling her vanity
by .hanteringiy telling her thas he had
TO work over her ears and her dimple
to make chem what they are. Here
is the dialogue:
Margaret:--Havc / anything that's
really mine7 A bit Of my nose or
anything?
Dearth: w hen you were a babe
YOU had laugh that was all your
own.
Margaret Haven't | it nowP
Desrth;--1ts gone. III tell you
how II wo7.. We were fishing in a
stream that is to say, / vaS wading
and you were sitting on another
| / can't think how ] aid it--you irri-
| tated me. ana | answered YOU sharply.
! fHc shudders)
| Margaret. II can't believe that
! Dearth. Yes / did | gave YOU a
shock, aud, for the moment. the world
no longer seemed safe place for
/ YOU Your faith In me had always
suddenly not even sure OF your bread
and butter. and ! was in nice state.
! I can tell you.
Margaret:~-Buf what has that TO
! do with my laugh daddy"
Dearth;--The laugh children arc
born with lasts so long az they have
/ perfect faith To think that 1t WAS
I who robbed you of yours, expect
that / arm not the only parent in that
/ plight though they may not remember
| The doing OF il
The most adorable of daughters
and The most loving fathers.
To manv people Il will always seem
that Barrie has never written any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
PRINCE Nd.

'IsAglaBd and prince are ayno
nytns in the f<iwanis dictionary this
morning.
Every optimistic member was expect
ing a royal good time at banquet and
entertainment given the club by
Brother Ed but tho dazzling success
nf the occasion dwarfed the most
roscate snticipations. as artistic &ike
Dapparitoh would remark, An attempt
to descri The the com bination Of educa =
tional. entertaining and gustatorY fea-
lures would resemble the blatant spiet
of a side show barker"
There Was soma talk among the
members of having been lured tc the
remote neiGhborhood under false pre-
lenses. They were invited TO inspect
and later dine wthin woodward or
planning mill OF some lazy desert ption
What thev found. according to one
dazed Kiwanian was the most perfect
talking machine factory this side of Il
female orphan asylum.
the presence in this city of n talk
ing machine factory IL known to very
featuring company has capacity o.
100 highest grade cabinets per day
The machines are turned out cot.pfete,
the voice" being sent here from an
other factory,
kiwaniau Ragland ltd his band OF
visitors all ever his huge factory last
night. running them down long corri-
doris and up and down numerous
flights Of stairs at Maxine Ducharme' S
orders. Max had prepared q feast
beyond the capacity of normal appe =
titeS
.VHHEE MILES LONG,
The first Suilding traversed by tho
Inspecting party seemed about three
miles long and IS feet wide. II was
something in the nature OF lumber
lodging house Pine. hemlock and
cedar boards lay snoring in their hunks
as the visitors tip-toed past. AS the
guests had been deprived Of their owe :
coats Immediately upon arrival ttia
oatless building was gone through
y rapidly. Passing out OF the com
"e icynesS CT the long, slim
h4 the large party dashed over
AIM of omen ground and re-
enter. main building, this time
at the -
The care. "' had arranged to
have thep SD. -ough the boiler
rooui where co. heing reck -
lpssly eaten mp in t.. furnaces.
Large belts Mapped aI, in this
room, which looked mucn the
boiler plant OF an ice house ur to-
bacco stemmery.
Passing into the main factory. the
ktwanfans and Mr.. Ragiand's other
guests were given a rare treat Those
who dc not keep in touch with the
march Of events in the mechanical
world would he really amazed at the
seeming perfection OF the wood work
ing machinery Cabinet work which
was formerly done exclusively by
hand is now turned out every few
seNQnaR BY uuceriooking machinery
TALE or \ BOARD
rough board VIII be sent on its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Why Acids Stomach
Causes So Much
Bad Health

Many people seem to think that acid.
stomach is OF little Importance; that il merely
causes some slight trouble such as belchine,
heartburn, sour, gassy stomach, food-repeAt-
ing bIoat, etc.
II those same people would only realize the
real truth about acid-etonAch and when these
first symptomsssppear would at once start 70
get rid OF them, what \ crushing load OF awful
suffering, misery and ill-health would be lifted
from mankindi
DO you realize that the i'll effects OIL an acid
stomach extend throughout the entire system
and more or less affect practically every organ
and tissue of the human body? Well. 1t : q fact.
For that m after few people realise that one OF
the chief causes Of tooth decay il tasteless
acid that forms In the mouth-acid. mouth the
dentists call IL. And 90 with acd-stomach--
you can't always feel IL actual presence but it
keeps right on creating serious damage
throughout the entire system nevertheless For
instance, probably few people would ever think
that there could be any connection between an
acid-stomach and dandrufi and falling hair; or
between an acid-stomach and equity foot.
Nevertheless there 10 direct connection.
Acid-stomach interferes with digestion and
assimilation. 1t causes the food to ferInent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
PRESIDENT HAS CONFERENCES
WITH BARNEY BARUCH

Washington Dec 5.-president
Wilson held a long conference today
with Bernard NJ. HAruch and il is UNI
derstpoa that he discussed with him
both the international financial situa-
tion I'd peace treaty Developments.
The conference which was entirely
by aCcl was the first with the
exception rtt visit or Senators Ran
and Hitctt, the White House
THAI the pres held with any
one outside Of his e.. family.
MIR Baruch. howe nnnot relia-
bly, be called an "ouisiU A. ne pres~
ent administra ton. lnaN been
reported that h" has assam tlu-
ties once held by Colonel III ...
is now the presidents CHIEF Lst .
'tc'si adviser. .rt
Mr. I3aruch went 10 the White Hous,
with Rear Admiral Cary r. Grayson
the presidents personal physician, ana
while there was asked to remain for
luncheon by Mrs. Wilson. The presi-
dent in tho meantime learned of his
presence and asked 10 see him. Mr.
BarUch was closeted with the chief
executive for almost an hour,
The conversation is said to have had
nothing To- do with the Office Of sec
rotary OF the treasury which viii be
vacated by Carter Glass when NJ takes
Hls scat III Lhc senate 10 succeed the
late Senator Martin. Of Virginia,
Mr.. Baruch left for New York late
today but is expected back in Wash
lngton within few days.
The president was up again today
and took several short walks With I'm
the White House. He IL understood
to be working on a message To con-
eress on tbs ryiiroAd situation Ills
message however win probably not be
sent until The senate disposes vi the
t,pmmins bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
S1 49,, ~csrsd REIMBURSEMENT = one

~ a istuS ~csrld rssA b,aahment ~ one
I'M lscrcpe yin be slaa 70 have Ne
- cppsultlnG member OF the league
'eufs - tjcns. Ny reading Of European
q no1nScn In recent weeks convince rue
81 that n exactly what they want
~4kf ~. they want cur advice ana coan-
Issssj...the assurances that We may De
= fsaied upon To help maintain the
IN HoRAH's COMMEND
Y senator Borah's comment was as
follows.
- ..,so one can Keep The treaty frou
H hr3ng an issue in tho next slFctton'
sfts N nm isxte row The Dem ocre6S.
fudksnc hy their comments t"ua3
mon the pt esi5ent's statement. have
reached the conclusion. apparertiF,
: that all raaneuverinC Is al an emu
and that Ii will be the issue IL
~eerns To me that the president. u nc
= is correctly quoted. has concluded
that the trtsty should DO n issue aHa
II this gs true thing Il Is coaTa
geous and patriotic thing on INC "a L
~ the president to- tax" me 1n"&
lrs~s af n. American people OF =,
f,verhodv comedies that y the pee
~r.e Nart +, agns ~ nelnns ,hr5
sosh IA nave Il hut Il thsy don't
war ~. = {r an Nsnrpa Son ." ir'~
-oase n ,s ~ erv-
Slnai ,-s }.sroot Edge. ToWrs'93
ana ether .hl ,Nt'a restrN 'l"'t-
iSjs" ,,etlare, ;hat w. Wow Of m
.p-esl6er,e. refusal 3" aomprom3st
sh.y rcu, -upiA~r resolution 20
end thc v3~ nth"1f s.Tnri 10 m
ses,>
rFasaE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
HUGO RELEASED
BY V|LLISTA TROOP!

Washington, DC. Il Frederick
Huge. oar OF the two American cit
liens, who vas captured by Viilista
troops when they took the town of
Muzqui2. IN Coshuiia, has been re-
leased. the state department announc-
cd tonight Srhe hope was expressed
that another American NAMED Phillips
had likewise been released. The de-
partmeats announcement said 1t
was supposed Hugo was released
without payment of ransom.
Another day passed today and tho
department was without word from
Mexico CITY on it's request for the
immediate unconditional release OF
VIM. O. jenkins American consular
agent The department il was said
today, does not know when n reply
may he expected from Carranza.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
CONE on. OLD SNOW,
Or. LEVY STANDS READY

DIR e. c. Levy, director ~ pubic
welfare believes In preparedness,
Before the first snow flies The doe
tor has arranged to clear the streets
Of the winter impcdlment TO travel
by means OF plows attached To motor
apparatus Fer this work ne viii
press into ervice sorno al the men
rom the ash and gar bage forces who
are not 20 busy during this sort of
weather.
The. snow viii be removed from
th~ business sections of Broad and
Main streets, from the cros3- town
business thoroughfareS and from
street car ira nsfer points. Merchants
are asked TO cooperate in the work
by removing the snow from the side
waLks in front Of their places ofbust-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
BrNTORD JUNIOR men school,


II-~I.ou,sc FRY. Gladys Henderson.
'katharyno H,ehler, William Moore
field. Ruth Staude.
1~-Ell:a beth Appcrson. Mary Bibb,
Florence Raughan. Alta Brigham,
Nellie DAWSON. Myrtle F1am, Adele
James. Elizabeth Merchant, Nein
Mahaues, Kenneth MeRae MARY
Sumrow, Alice Tyler Anne Weather
ell, Earl. Watt Lacy Westfan, Emily
Sims.
D--t;iadss Andrews, Cecil Andrews.
Nellie Grass. John Davis. Theresa
Englaberg, Melba Gravely, Henriette
Greenbaun' Ellen Hudgins, laurainc
Hattorf Motture Patterson, Marjorie
Snow. Lois Thompson. Luna Thomp-
son, Ethel Walerstein, sallie WIN
Frey, Anne vanderslicc.
C---I1ouise Anderson. Louise Bloom.
Judith Bayksdale. Grace Briel Mary
FOXES. E.iwood Ford, Lucille Gilman,
Mary Lou Sta inbaek, Thelma stephen
son. Katherine Throckmarton. Percy
Taliaferro. Elizabeth Wright
B--Franccs Anderson. Millard
Binswangsr, Julian Bowies Louise
Burgess. Annie Cohen, Grace Fletch-
or. Olive Hewitt, Norma Johnson,
Margaret Owen, Paul O'Neil. Gray
Robinson. Louise Sch~arzehild, Grace
Taylor. Otealia Umlauf, lola Wal
drop. Ralph White. Eoline Weymouth
blanche Ullman.
A---Hazcl Collier, Doris Ford,
Katherine Franklin. Dallas Holman.
Estelle Hanson. Thema Nickel
Mamie Ratrie, James Rawles. Lillian
Seay. Ellen Schooles, Jvnius Scherer.
Frances Saunders. Charles Stebbins
Jean Vaughan, Bessie Whitlock, Lot
tus Walton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
ALLIES BELIEVE


informally notified of the allies rcadi~
ness TO compromise on reservations
in order to gain the trust and moral
backing az the United States in con
nection with the Versailles treaty.
Finally. Clemenceau and Lloyd
George agreed TO the establishment
of A permanent Franco British mill
tary council to be presided over by
Marshal Foch and The primary object
Of which will be To make Germany
realize she must fulflll the treaty
terms or submit to further invasion.
Amid the general French satisfac-
ton at this out and out return to the
old Europcon methods of diplomacy,
lie Petit journal warns the allies to
publish immediately the details of
their conventions concluded in Lon
don, failing which the paper says.
they will risk further loss Of sympathy
from America. so unaltera bly, opposed
20 secret diplomacy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
lMAzxuHo Not Batf4

Louis J Mazzulo. the e1 -soldier,
whose sanity was inquired into after
he had shot himself in the arm while
suffering from the pangS Of unre-
quilted love, has heen released as mem
tally sound. according to the stale
ment yesterday OF Magistrate James
connolly
He prcuised 10 keep away from
he home OF the young lady with
whom he vas So badly smiitcn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
TO BUILD COIORED
CHURCH At 3aND and .

Rev. r. G. Williams filed an appli-
cation yesterday with Building In
spcCtor Butler. to pulld colored
church at the northeast corner of
Thirty and O streets, at a cost
Of s25 900. The structure will he Of
hricS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16

The trial OF Pstrolnlau NJ. T. Lump
kin, bias been eet by Chief Of Police
sherry for tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. IL was said yesterday that
Lumpkin was IN Norfolk, Notibca-
ton has been sent there apprising
aina ~ his impending trial,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
TRIAL OF HARRY Nt.N
TO START Up TODAY

Los Angeles, Calf, Dee l5.-~HarrX
5. New, confessed slayer of F'reda
Lesser, his sweetheart. wlll 50 on trial.
for his life tomorrow New claims
10 be the sOp Of United States Sena-
Tor New, # Indiana His mother IS
Mrs Lillian Berger. She viii be AZ
mis- eide tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
INVESTIGATION
. Continued from Page one. )

ask Judge Ames whether or not the
department. believes these stories
There are some mat.ers which can
not disclose
The supreme court is our most
sacred political institution and Of
conrse tampsring ~irh Its system Of
Justice would be an undesirable inlani-
ty Whether by actual leak or hy
THAR legal knowledge,
the lawyers involved would. of cours.,
have committed gross breach If nro-
fessionai ethics by utilizing such
formation or actinE ON such belief ia
&pecuiatlng,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
GERMANY TO SEEK
FURTHER DISCUSSION

Paris Dec 1.-THE French foreign
ofilcs late tc day authorized the state
snens that Gerrnanys reply 10 the
supreme councils recent demands is
conciliatery but seeks further discus
!. slqrs whica the allies cannot grant.
= ItSs - xt.- rls.tc- from the ssf,reina
GltiraltuIa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
sitKIAGE IffFN ~i1s

Arthur Carroll Nunnaijy and AltH
Bethel Wallace.
Walter A Jenkins and Barnes
Joseph Gianottt and Gertrude O.
Smith
Courtnev Clifford Smith and Ado
laid Jea nettc Wills.
John Scott CARMEL and Edith VIII
hanson walden.
Howard Clay Anderson md Anna
Nas Rea ms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Go,M Opened at Lyric

The opening bill nj the Lyric, start
ing up yesterday afternoon, proved a
most c-&..ahIc one throughout the
program. Large audiences applaud
ed i-am the opening picture To the
close by the Chaser. and the critic
of this paper Will go further Into de-
tails tomorrow morning. not having
been able Yesterday to be in three
places at ono and the same time. The.
general consensus of opinion Of those
who saw the show WAS that it was
all To the COED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
4-'@-Ay---sa-
HONOR ROLL
i.AtNasR,pt.E JR. HIGH st'nooi
assi~- Marian Haddoek

ALL Marian Haiduek,
SAl~- Florence kimmcit.
tAe--t.una Gary
sBf%-ffsion Thorpe,
SBs---,Ia mes Hendricks
OPEN Atr-~Ecginaid Tatc Aldine
tsrumley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16

Makes the stomach sour and creates gasss.
That's what causes those acute stomach pains OF
indigestion, that miserable bloated feeling aflsr
eating, heartburn, belching. food-sepsa4ing ,stc.
Nov Of course the right thing 10 DO , p get
rid Of the cid-sto.nach 50 that The food will b
properly digestcd.' Nature will do ~ rsss.
There ie quick and easy way 70 DO ~.
wonderful new discovery makes II possible -
remove acid-stomach without the slightest Dir
comfort. It Is called EATONlC, maas IN the
form Of tablets-they are good to eat-jua IKE
bit OF candy.
EAToNIc quickly baniahes bios hsast-
burn, belching, food-repaating, ndigest3an, 80.
A marked Improvement IN one = gsneral heaith
speedily follows the use Of EATOAIC. Thsfeis
better appetite, better digestion, mets sesrsth,
vim and vigor.
EATONlC b 10 b. had II III drug 1tores.
Your druggist Il authorised = refund your
money il you are not satis6ed.
A!ToNlc
DC FQk IQQ|I AZ :2lQGxfE J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
SUPREME COURT

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
MAYOR A|NSL|E

Continued from Page One. }