davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D c,
Washington, D. O.. September 3, 1919. Sealed
proposals will Be received at this office, Room
500, District Building, until O'Clock D M.
September ls 1919, for furnishing and delivering
twenty (aO wagons. drop bottom. for use in Ash
Collection Division. Specifications and forms OF
proposal may be had upon application to the
Purchasing Officer. D. C., Room 80, District
Building. LOUIS BROWNLOw, W. GwYNN
GARDINER, CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commits
sioners, D. C. se4-E
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.,
Washington, d. C.. September 5. 1918. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office, Room
zoe, until o'oock p. m, September e. for
furnishing and delivering twenty-five ventilatins
furnaces for use in portable school buildings,
Specifications and forms Of proposal may be OBJ
tanned upon application TO the Purchasing Of
fcer. d. C., Roop 20. District Building
LOUIS BROwNLow, W. GwYNN GARDI-
NER. CHARLES ". KUTz. Commissioners.
D. q s6.ss
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

CxPtL Traction, al S, Is Al s.
MegsnthaleT. 4 al lto1s. 10 al 10. Al 10
After call:
Capital TlAo.ioa- at S.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
MADAM EPPY,
FEE+ II III II
EGYPTIAN PIANIST.

EU1PIIAN PALMISI.
Reads your life from cradle to grave; her pow.
srs are wonderful: indsputAbIe sdTice; clear In
formation concerning love. courtship, marriazs
and divorce; both rich and poor and counsel
equally beneficial and interesting; you are wiser
ard happier after consulting her; satisfaction
guLanteed; Permanently located; hours, . a "a
to p N
~ PA. AVE. NV 3eaM
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
NINE. JEANET1

PALMlSf, CLAIRVO1ASf
Guarantees to read Jour entire life. past, pre-
snt and ruture- She asks no questions, but Se-
fore you utter . woEd she tells what Jou called
for, names u fnends enerles; telb hov 20
gain success in clSiness, health. coartship, mar
riSye, divorce tsIls you what Part Of the world
viii be succeSal for you; advises how TO gain
and hold a good position; she tslls II the oos
you love Is tue or false Are you In trouhe'
Do you dnd the one you lave bestowed your
trust and affection uYon ySting cool and in
different toward youi She viii remove all OBJ
stacles and tell you how to win and hold tbs
one you desire. She reunites tie separated, 10
Gates ahsspt friends relativeA Readings, G-oo
Se SEVENTH STREE NORTHWEST
P-f,ns ParlorA Opp saks & ca
~
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
MADAME. VICTORIA.

The gifted Tslmist and clairroysnt- Can ad-
wise business, family Afsirs, love and narrigeA
Can tell you the name Of future husband or
wife. Can tell you the secret Of being success
full; how 10 avoid trouble and row to avoid evil
irhuence. Satisfacticn euzrantesd or charge.
Entrance SO Tth 81 au6T6t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
MADAM IGNORE

Gifted clairToyant and medium, can b con-
suited on all ai.eirs Of life. Where other, fall,
she succeeds Her advice is good. Try her No
guess work or questions asked; what she sees and
tells comes trus. Satisfaction guaranteed. OF.
see ri llth st. NV, two doors north of Palais
Royal store Hour. II a. N. 70 8 p ml-Ot
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
MADAME ALLEN
MIST AND CLAIRyOYAN

sR + STREET y. W.
Gulr1utees 70 read your entire life. pss., pres
snt and future; ETss tue advice on buAness,
love. health and family Affairs; tells the Fans
OF your future husband or wife; and What to
do to be successful in life; one visit will pay
you for yoVr many disappointmenU 10 others;
she will remove all obstacles and tel you no.
to win aud hold the one you desire; she gives
advice on all important affairs Of life; readinss
O. %; no one in trouble turned away money os
no mOney. JesA
MADAM STANLEY, ROYAL GYPSY PALM
ist, reads your hand like an open book; salts
faction guaranteed. Give her call at 740 9th
St nv. formerly Al 1911 n st. ne. au23Bt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
MADAM D'ASHNLAN

Wypsy LIaNToJAh.
And card reader aance gwen on ouanesA.
marriage and ciTorrsi tnis woman has rss1
for many people in many countries. hsr
ptEdlctlons are rehsbls lsm e 81, co<nx
Le1h- arl-~
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
N. Y. BANK CLEkRINGS.
COTTON MARKET.

New York Sept S-Bsnk d,-znnss here today
were S23, ~. .I9
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
WANTED-AGENTS.

CANDY-BIG PAY; ADVERTISE, MEN,
women Start one Of our Specially Candy Fac
tories in your home. small room. anyvhpre: We
tel how and furnish everything. grand oppor-
tH1i.y. CANDY HOUSE. slSl9 Raustead St,
PSilstelDNis. Pa su2s8 8t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
PALMISTRY.
licensed by the District Of Columbia
OLD AND RELIABLE
MADAME, 7FIJA

OLD AND RELIABLE
MADAME ZELLA
the Gypsy wonder who has Travelled most er.
tensiyely. reading and convincing beyond the
least doubt her ability to look accurately into
the farJhest Depths Of a human hand and read
the most delicate and shadowed signs of ones
life descendant of that famous Gypsy queen,
Zslla, who. more than century ago, read the
hands Of the crowned heads Of Europe and nor.
than convinced and won the praise Of being (ths
Gypsy Wonder) the most celebrated palrnist
Madam Zena has prsctieed reading the mys
terics Of the hand since girl Of Is years and
has been taught and enlightened by the best and
most noted old and young Of her Gypsy race and
being a woman IS years Of age is without
doubt a Gypsy wonder. Call and be Convinced
Satisfaction guaranteed. SIS fth ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CORN
COTTON RANGE.

New York, Sept. Strange f Ne. Yors O
ton pricss:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Help Wanted-MaIe and Female.

WANTED-5oo parents to
know that they are making a
serious mistake to let that boy
or girl go to work before TAX
ing at least three months
course at the Best Business
College in Washington. No
other investment can equal
the small sum necessary to
send them where they are
sure to begin a successful ca
reer. Call, phone or write for
full particulars.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE
1909 F st. n. w. Phone Main S67l
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Physiotherapy
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

SIX BIG AND SMALL GOATS, BOTH
sexes, cheap. JOHN WEBER, CAPITOL
Heights. Md. sebS
YOU CAN'T HIDE YOUR AID IN THE
classified cOlumns-for there isn't hiding
place there These ads are READ. mh2i-tf
WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies, gentlemens. children's dis
carded clothing, of all descriptions kodress
postal or phone will call. Z. RICE, Is,a 7th
ct. nv. North l7A fSN-r
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED = EXPERIENCED PAPERH4NG[
e.. Cornell WALL PAPER CO.. IA 18th
g. NV. saSst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
WANT EVERY ONE IN CITY
AS MEMBERS OF K. X. KLUB
ORGANIZATION for Making Richmond
Clean and Sanitary Issues
Pledges for Joincrs.

Endeavor is being made 10 enlist
every member of every family in Rich
,n,oni in the Keep klean klub. a
pledge has been sent out by the Chanl-
Der OF Commerce. which each VIII &c
asked 10 sign.
The pledge is:
volunteer 70 become member OF
the Keep Kiean klub. and Viii help 10
keep Richmond clean. ! vii. assist IN
the following ways:
!. ! vii! keep my premises clean and
Go operate with ms ueighbors II keep
ing the street directly n front and the
Alley in the rear free from glass, paper,
lawn cuttings and .titer.
. Viii place box or covered bar
r.. 70, tin cans ard g.ass. 2 can for
garbage and receptacle for ashes.
8 will no, use vacant lot for
dumping ground.
!. I wi.I no; throw paper o. fruit
SKINS OF the streets or in iAs high
). Will keep NY a:,!c. basemen, and
ya-d free from rubbish. greasy rags.
and waste paper; Keep ash can coy
cred burn ali vast. paper IN ASH can.
Applications should be sent. with al
dress 70 any ~ the following chair
men OF The various wards w. II.
Adams, Jefferson. :. j. Allen. Madison;
Julian II. H.u, Lee; 7. Cray HaSdoH,
Clay. -. .......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
PRESIDENT WILL ANSWER
INVITATION NEXT WEEK
Senator Swanson sees Executive per
sonnlly as to Attending Jnmcs-
town Anniversary.

Senator Claude 4 Swanson yester-
day wired Colonel John " Williams
clerk Of the House Of Delegates of TIN.
Virginia Assembly, that he had con-
ferred win President Wilson relative
TO the invitation extended the natiou's
chief executive - come TO Richmond
on July 30 10 be present at the cole
bration OF the three hundredth ami
versary Of the House of Rurgcsses. TN.
Pre- sident has informed Senator swan.
son that ~ win be unable to say de.
hnitely until next week whether or not
he can come mere ~ that time.
Senator Swnnson's telegram 10 Col
on6i Williams follows:
Have seen President Wilson per
sopally and presented 10 him the i'm :
portance and earnest desir. tina, ne
accept the invitation extended ~ the
General Assembly 10 he prcsen, al the
celebration Of the three hundredth an
nivorsary Of the House Of Burgcsses
He Is fully Informed az 10 the import :
ance Of this. but carinot give definite
answer until next week as 10 wh.ther
or not he can accept. II he can do so
he VIII gladly b. present"
Colonel Williams and others inter
csted in the movement to bring presi.
dent Wilson 10 Virginia stated yes.
terday that u was their belief that Tho
President VIII come on July 80 IL there
~ any way possible for him TO arrange
The visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
HUNTING or WATERFOWL
IN FEBRUARY INJURIOUS
Department Of Agriculture Declares
"Spring ShootingY Would
Destroy Species.
LOCAL MEN SOUGHT CHANGE
Request for Amendment in Migrating
Bird Treaty Act Did Not Meet
With Approval Of Bureau of
Biological Survey in Washington.

Recommendations TO tho United
states Department Of Agriculture that
the Migratory Bird Treaty Act regu-
lations be amended so as to permit
waterfowl to be hunted in Virginia
during part or the whole of February
Of each year. have been considered.
according to NJ L. Hart. OF the De-
partmcnt of Inland Fisheries and
Game. and answer made that hunting
Of waterfowl subsequent, to January
81 of each year would be incompatible
with the preservation of tho species
Mr.. Hart yesterday received n letter
OF the Department. 10 this effect.
The letter stated:
The term spring shooting is gem
the birds have started and are on their
northward migration. 1t is now gem
orally conceded tn, one Of the very
and Increasing the supply OF Wild
waterfowl is by absolutely eliminating
spring shooting in all sections Of the
commissioners. sportsnlen. conscrva-
tionisis and others had this one fun-
the passage OF the Migratory Bird Law
OF 1913 and later tho enactment of
tho Migratory Bird Treaty Act; Since
tho passage o: these laws All species
have showed a very marked increase
in all sections OF the United states and
Canada and the number of birds breed
increased from year 20 year. due en-
tirely TO tho fact that they have been
given protection while on their north
ward migration. We have every rea-
son to believe that waterfowl viii con-
tinue 20 increase under the protection
afforded by existing laws. and that
hunting conditions during the seasons
now prescribed viii become better and
better in the years 10 come.
The bureau is Impor,uned cont'n-
ualiS By sportsncn from certain States
to permit the hunting OF waterfowl
subsequent 10 january 81, and in some
states the sportsmen desire the privi-
l.Ge OF hunting the birds as late AZ
March 81. The birds begin 10 work
their way north shortly after the mrs,
OF February. the exact time depending
upon tho weather conditions, and the
bureau is OF the opinion tina, II would
practically nullify one of the main OBJ
iects of the Migratory E!rd Treaty Act
IL shooting were e. b. allowed In the
late winter subsequent to January 81.
For this reason no permission has been
granted In the present regulations 20
hunt waterfowl anywherc in the United
states subsequent 10 that date. and in
this connection 81 may be said that
the laws Of Canada are such that hunt
Ing subsequent 70 January 81 is en-
tircly prohibited"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
"HOLY JUMPERS" MAY NOT
LET THEIR CHILDREN DIE.
Saunders Rcpa.r
Opinion Affecting sect Living
In MartinsNillc.

Attorney John r. Saunders
Yesterday rendered an opinion to the
parent Is no excuse for failing 10 PRO
vide medical attendance 10 his child
and IN case OF the death OF any child
undef SUCH circumstances, advises
slaughter.
The opinion was gwen i'm answer
70 letter from nr ". \. Flicker.
HsG!stiar, o. Vital Statistics The let
We have an inquiry from our local
registrar Al MaTttnsviile Va. inclosing
certificate of death OF q child, with
jumpers. one of their beliefs is that
u !. not right 20 employ a physician
We have had a number Of COM
die with prerentable and durable dis
cases without any medical attention
ana without any means being used 10
prevent spread of the disease ;"
his, opinion that Section 1880 of ;he
Code Of Virginia. 1906 provides for
punishment Of parents or Others who
eral precedents are quoted bv MIR
Saunders who. in closing his opinion.
SAYS:
While i, will be seen, from an ex-
IS some conflict. the weight Of author
itE supports the view that religious be-
lief constitutes 70 defense 10 a prose
aiien6ancs. and, in my opinion. the
rule I'D down in 'Rcc y Senior SUPRA
ana INC majority Of the cases referred
10 ~ the Two notes in Ann. Cas-,
SUPRA is plainly right.
II suggest that YOU refer the case in
question. and other similar cases com
.hS - *oa- attention. 70 the common
wsal;h's attorney Of tn" county in
request that steps be taken for the
prosecution Of the offender"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
EDGAR MORRIS STARTS
TO SERVE 18-YEAR TERM
Greene County Mountainccr, Sc...
fenced for Murder, Behind Pcni.
Tertiary Walls.
FATHER BIDS son FAREWELL
Youth. Who Shot Stanardsville judge.
Changes Name for Number 1876.
Warden Mullen Asserts He Is In
troublesome Prisoner.

The steel doors of the state Pcni-
tertiary here have closed behind
Edgar Morris. the Greene County
mouataincer. recently found ruiity nv
an .Nbcrnar'c County iurw Of ~.
murder Of Magistrate Bluford q. Sui
ivan last March. in the court hons,
~ Stanardsvilie. His term is eighteen
years.
During his two months incaroera-
ton N the city Jail ut Charlottesville
Norris was not left alone for a single
moment Two special deputies WATCHED
over him by day and night. lie is
SAID TO have given his guards no
trouble Las; sunday the convicted
mans iath"- came over from Stanards-
vile aud bade his son farewell
Behave Yourself while IN prison"
the father cautioned. and il will be
much easier 10 secure a pardon for
SoG.
Other relatives visited Morris Mon
day and, Tuesday. bringing him tho
beg; food cbtainable. TO al the p-is-
that he WAS anxious to begin his term
Before Leaving ia'. Morris posed for
several pictures. which he distributed
among the deputies and others Who
had shown an interest i'll him. Two of
his i've sisters got in one OF ,hs
Morris has been given the number
i"'5o ny the prison authorities here
upon MS arrival. Warden Mullen OF
the state PeNi;entiary said yesterday
that Morris was a mild hammered and
lntroub!esome a prisoner as ever en-
tered tle psnttsntia-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
GIVE 0PEN-AIR CONCERT
AT 5 O'CLOCK TOMORROW
''SfnE" VIII Mark Second Entertain
mcnt for Service Men by
W. 6. q. -,

Al 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon the
SECOND Of The band concerts which the
War Camp Community Service viii
mold during the summer months for
service men and the public will be
given a Byrd Park. STEMS Band OF
twenty five pieces will play.
The first open-air community sing
OF the sum mer will be held in connec-
;ion With the concert, the singing 10
b. led BY Henri Beaugard. song and
cheer leader Of tho War Camp Com
EiunitE Service. The sing" viii last
about thiv;" minutes and will come in
the int"rm;ss!o between the fret and
second half 81 the band conCxr, pro-
gram. Th- songs 70 he sung will BE-
nose IN wh!cn the majority OF the au-
d!@nce may join.
Twelve selections Viii be PLAYED by
ne paat ranging from The Sexte, from
Lucia" 10 moonlight on the Nile" A
fox trot. In response 70 the reGues,
o Director Beaugard last sunday
many suggestions for additions TO the
.and program were sent in 10 the War
camp Community Service Office by
those in the crowd Of 1000 which az
ended tae initial concert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
TOKYO INSURANCE CONCERN
GIVEN CERTIFICATE HERE
company capitalized at 1900 900
Zen seeks Authority for Viz
Einin Husiness.

CAPITALIZED a. la.oop.o1n ger. d.ylesa
INTO 200. 900 shares a. af:y yen .aca.
Inc TOXIC Marine ana FIR. sse1Farr.
company. Ltd, nas been granted :. Ger
nhCate OF authority b. tn" Virginia
corporation Commission. The cer.lr-
cate MAS issued yesterday MltL 4 i,
Erennaman, Virginia Comia.Hgip7.r 81.
insurance. as representative In th!a
ne company !E INCORPORATED under
the laws Of the empire g, J..ar .s'.I
A"adauartcrs a. TOKYO. and nas - ~
chairman, Michiuari Suyeuobu. ana 49,
atllhs secretary. juro ono. i'r char-
marine, hre and automobile inauranr4.
IN American dollars. $4,000. 900 .4f.
'epttsehts a Capitalization ~ apprIY. ;
ihalc!y s.aotoc \ yen IS valued In,
American gold at 1856 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
Wooden Shoes, Eth,
IF Prices Go Up
Propose Holland Footwear
as Calfskins Rise So IN
Sir Weeks.

Americans havc always looked ask
ance upon the wooden shoes of the
Hollander and French peasant, but.
according to recent reports as to the
price of leather footwear in the near
future. it is said that the wooden shoe
IS being viewed more tolerantly as a
means Of solving the high cost problem
Thus far. none of the lumber products
have been seen in Richmond hut there
arc possibilities, say those who should
know.
Apparently tho public is soon to pay
usciued!E higher prices for shoes
Wholesale shoe dealers announce un-
usually large advances as quoted from
Is said this advance will be quoted TO
Inc retailer and consumer. The re-
cent rapid rise in prices IS said to be
due entirely to the excited and rising
hide market
Most noticeable among the recon, ad-
ent leather shoes. The former show
a gain OF 50 4 pair during the last six
weeks. according TO jobbers. and the
during the last two or three months
However. dealers say patent leather
hSs arr are NOT not sfT9nS wo dsmsnd
nish prices VIII not be 50 generally
One jobber. who had only recently
returned from a visit TO the markets
says there IS great difficulty in buying
SHOES because Of the uncerta mites OF
manufacturers are selling shoes only
III Quantities to conform with available
supplies Of leather and that deliveries
are exceedingly SLOW
SAoe buyers visiting the large mar
kets have been told that there is no
surplus OF hides and leather. that de-
mand is far in excess Of supply and
that apparently there is no relief in
sight IN respect 10 more adcQuata
supniics. The scarcity of 'lcather is re-
ported 10 be due wholly 10 the cX-
ceedinCly heavy foreign demand 1t
IS said All parts OF The world are
heavT buyers OF leather goods. bu,
tn2t immense quantities Of shoes and
leather goods are moving TO Europe.
especial ~ those countries that were
engaged in the war
IL is said consumers are now buyinE
shoes ~ prices that are not III keeping
with the hisSi Levels quoted in the
leather market and consumers are able
70 ouy AZ present prices because the
ShoeS We're manufactured AZ a time
when leather prices were lower. With
IN three or four months, il il said
shoe prices Will feel the effect of the
nov advances in leather prices Re
tailers are selling shoes at present
y - reported. at prices they know do
not represent the present cost OF manu-
:actu7". and only 4 material change in
the leather market viii prevent much
higher rates to the consumer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
CHARGED WITH DEFAULTlNG
u. r. Ellis. Wanted by Tobncco fo
nany, Ind>r Arrest In
Iennessec.
pollce Mcrc nntln.h

iolice were notified yesteraav
oi!cihis OF Clnrkesvtllc Tenn. 80.
mere on charge ot cfnbezzI.qo.,,
Accordins 20 the charges made .t.
sum Fills is alleged 10 have dean,
with is $1,000 h''p
The arrest was made ~, H..
plant Of the 4 Dart Tobacco CO..,
panN Detective Sergcan, Orgs, s,rii
l'"Nc 10 bring the prisoner back ~
tanned. 1890" -" ne %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
CharEed With storInr M.hi.kr

F!eanoT and Mary Melvin coloreI
Of 3!o3 . Street, were arrested late las,
night after search Of their home
vas Sa ID 20 have revealed three quarts
and one pint of whisky Both wer.
charged with storing whisky for sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
BUDGET REPORT FORMS
SENT OUT BY GOVERNOR
Mailed to Various Agencies
sss i'm State.
tsHOW MINUTEsT DETAILS
Returns Will Cover Next Two Years
and Estimates Must BE Filed With
Chief Executive Not Later Than
IS November 1, 1919.

and Estimates Must BE Filed With
Shie1 Executive Not Later Ihah
.ssss November 1, 1919.
sy,vs-
SovernoT Davis ahupunred NcStor-
day that budget repor, forms as pro-
Nlded IN the irEInia budget law. en-
acted IN 1918. have been completed
and arc hetnE sent 70 all DEPARTMENTS.
bureaus. divisions. offices. commissions:
lnstitutiHns ana oiher asenEies ana
hndeTia kings rcceN!nS or asking ap-
appropriations from the commonwealth.
TO he used IN Reporting 20 the Cover
nor estimates OF amounts nsedsd FOR
each year OF Tue ensuing niennium,
sneElnnins March T. !';o, aho ehHinE
February $. 1872. Under tho aw the
Go,s rs, S a Gs .S Ss ga w br
=. l.l%' on INC offlcia. eIa"k 'Nrnlshca
ny ,he governor
posed to show. IN de;ai! the eNrsndi-
lures and needs OF the various state
departmentS. as "eli as Inc various
t 10 enaet .nnr u i MIN fuller and
more definite knowledge OF the indi-
Nidual accounts.
Go 10 General Assembly.
Two form sare furnished. one Or
wbicb ,s l,ou.T "BuSr.,. J.. and inc
other as ..Budcet 81 lnstructions is
ainr g. :, 80.
IT, f,r,,s 49, furnished one OF
10 he used bl all state departments
asking financial aid from the Com
nonwealtb in reporting to the GOV
newt two anrror-i,,ior wears Esti.
mated revenues during The same period.
other than those when are pnia ln =,
the state treasury must "N reporiea
by each State department and inst'iu-
ton on ihe second form Bulge
submit the budget 70 the General As
semoiy; Win the rropossd eNpcnai-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
Richmond Events
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit OF
Busy Readers.

Judge Scott. OF the ci,v Circuit Court;
has called to NArrcutcn by the s.rt-
GUS illness OF his mother. liis court Is ad-
iourned tor tn. term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

An order was entered III the City Circuit
Cour; yesterday allowing the R!ycTr!ew Bap-
,ist Church - borrow $1,000 on tho churC \
propcrty At Jacouac!in ana LoIbAf4E
streets !. ). Wrlch.. g. W. Ciathwr.E IT
and +. II. Harris are trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

II was said yesterday that Dr., G II.
Booker, over whose toes an Unknown auto.
ino6.l.; ran as n sat on the euro in front
OF home SO North Graham Street may
have TO have them ernpuiatea By reason
Of the injury lie offers $50 ;uc ;hc arrcs:
OF the driver us the car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

APPROXIMATELY $3.50 90 OF the ca 0itai stock
OF the Richmond housing CORPORATION has
already been subscribed. IL was announced
/. S,orasy. 4 committee j. now interview
INK the officers OF several large Industries
IN an effort 20 interest them IN the pro-
lcCt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

The marine ecros recruiting station. 50
East Broad Street. has received orders -
crlis; number OF experienced laundry
operatives. Thess men WALL De given non
lCieuCy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

rho Fideli. class uf Woodland Heights
Ia p;is; Church viii riNc lawn party
this evening from So TO ? O'Clock at