davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
.or,n Of RIOS Sire, o,,ob.r =. 1919: 81

h"'ih OF bEu-d street. October -. 1873; "
Annr hyland hl.k, 70 lane, HoEe thps-
rani. 90 90: h."- ~ X = E'.H, ! =.
W"Stwond Avenue. ia 8 t."t w.si o: Glou-
vr'T S5T.T' co gsigssT is;:' ~
George BRYAN ana r il walker. trustees
Gioucss,.r s,r@et oti56sr 1915! !s' ;ls5 5iG
I.'eurnGni Eorp9Eat!cn 70 karHs i. /.
chatham Stree; 1915 fee, south Of Pal
f s.uAnG SiH or5o GiGpo 10 cS ta qoSG
:, as trustees. 90 o5!!i7sn feet norm
Gloucester street october ! 1918. sieooo.
ct ais ;r rus SG1iio cse, south it.s rai
inyra Ay"nu- 27s2. ts-t -ast OK Chatham
Lob" Ml,lasi, y ~ lo5a r-Xi$5;
>t,"st ana virginia Avenue. September 3.
r F-sior an ma 5'' a7.t yf'} ,,s .
nu~ les ;..t south q M,ri!. Place. October
Ioaa a's !. %, h3'' 49, sd ": Il % G af:a
frsr'<lh!ra s.F"T' :; .s a;s..
e., norm. .: Marshall STREET. October IS.
rh n Fo2@ W. as 4..i. s- n-Y' 4, ."a
s,r-.i - ia fs.i as. .: R%b.n M. 500
i,s'srn:n co,"o g n:.ssf..
norm .';n~ W"s,"eot Avenue 27s..E teet
.4r? :.ae1 c2''2Ea?e ~. 1 :f,
s'e."-%, roIn"r GIn,91u:ccsss,'; S,r-"t ,s.d
'.sr ~ c2reG ~; ~. ..n F--:'f..
g..r, Ayer3- = t:"t a. u Cnath- m
q .r.s'ces. .ttiit9 10, south In. rsi.
rEre AEenne - ~ ~, YES, ~ Gloucester
- hu'Hutn IofooT-'ion 70 r c. Ba-ksasl~
~. ~ A'.,u~ c-s . te-, ~e,, u ';iou9-.-
40. '5r'.9"r ~ SO '?o
a .', 10, ~. '' u, :, ins IA
. oaoter =, 5000 ''''e'S'''
e. IN 'p..;-',,,,ei9 rs harH'tale
ga> han Stfs~i 80 - t~e. north Il vs..
a. tesre- s@.:-sis>:, - ''' j.rts:i !.
~, -'ss, q, cha:h4n Street 1r,oi,., d
.r.r,.e., s.S;i, '~s, ,os.h r's' "a,
H1 ,.aes ,,a. w. M.,. .sshr,gr =,
4y.n4e -, f@ tfa.at- ~ n'T,s; H. Xxx
Wax = H4et.muuI 20 = Csrn"al
~ 100 .fee, Norm lire Moors s'rs~, I'D Z, =,
80" o, Harrison st:e"' $50 s5ri5o ~,
iIsr;isar y,rSs, cc,ats, Il. ~ ~ ~ -
SIN Fol and ~ 0 TuI~r 'rus.s
q. Ill, ,'f'5 "a. tg.nne - IL .t.r'f
h'"""4 h'znS Insurance Corunra,ion
81: es Of rysnd s,rta5 s sfsr, - - q
~ scts'et 'nt .I.nisn t~i,r :, e
,a',. ',f,h u E.verir street October u
tt'eur q n.noor ,nc G,.r. twi,.,
,e-- ,t1iz1 tct' "s.' IN. c6ioniai I'm. tu'
20 ,. ,nr,h, Of hsYsTIy s't""t Cctob~r
.and n v f;ori.y ,rnr,s. 'so,tn,'..,
-" rHf, re Sn"ruarh Sir.~r ITO -re, rani,
,,s,S ":l'' . anf william. Th6ua.
.tN.1hH' 20 .Hn. SaYlll- SrcaG irc
IN ws, IT,. nr' ji.n.s t.y.n.e a.5i>s
~ Ft-rt S.r.e, GwG,rr,"yp Irrih
"tc',.-To@,i"d NJ z Enshrmp9a ~ j
sTtr ','..snarl nrtth Iir@ rsrt ay.nn.
,,T,c- f'H,. %'s., Of ,iombar1v 9,r~., SEP
',.'x Sc W, '99r5o,Ss", -. EGw IusHs ~ "
cas-, HE IN. si,ne,' Sc ,sst"t, Ihr't5 'c.'
S'r"'t October y 49, ,i',.s ~ HON.
,rns,en ,HuTt''. 70 Fnllard Eapbv IL,
- ,,leb - fs., ", stn,N- ihtrf S''t -
II%%y..n,.. 'h.ta ana L street. ne,,bccr, F9s@'
NJ y William. and MINI. "a ,
Es sr,% Hy@n%c ssSriso ,s. on 49, n.'
street. October % 1913, ii'iso "frd'th
cnANcERy RELEASE DEEDS
so. s,, "G...n rh-h'tr." 5lrlr fe., ON =. ~
siec;s oS,ds@r =, 'T ,,s ,s,t,.,sd ana Gfae.
iV.!a!G l. Basby Inc trust.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

ment. and the manufacturing process.
used therein. In this wonderful plant,
every appropriate labor and time saw
ing device or machine has been in
stailed-nothing mas been overlook ed
which would aid in eliminating lost
motion, promote maximum efficiency.
and contribute TO produce the finest
tires ever built.
Production is based on the recently
worked-out, "straight- line" method.
That is TO say. from the time the IA W
materials come into the factory they
move forward. never back, from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

a15 e. LEIGH STREET.
10 rooms, bath. Leased 100000
per annum. Owner nonresident and
wants to sell. See us.
IN NORTH RICHMOND.
New. brick; on corner; fats.
Leased for $4,000 per annum.
Can be bought on IL per cent basis.
A bargain.
WESTHAMPTON LINE.
Near Stop %. Grove Avenue: g.
room DWELLING; bath: electric lights.
Lot 140x430; over / Ia acres: rs
fruit trees. bearing. See us.
Gil r. LEIGH STREET.
II rooms, baths. Leased $4,000.
Owners nonresidents. want to sell.
FARM AND TIMBER
PROPOSITION
200 acres. 10 miles east of Rich
mond; ! mile from railroad siding;
100000 feet saw timber. mostly
pine.
JAMES RIVER FARMS.
Above and below Richmond. Call
to see us about these.
AL ESTATE DEPARTMENT..
O. A. Hawkins. Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

stantly to inject more efficiency into
production. The success they have is
evidenced by the fact. that although
cost or materials Increases. the retail
price OF f'ircstonc tires is not climb
ing In iact. the last change announced
was 10 per cent reduction last sprinr
In addition to $4,000 tires. Fircs,onc
can turn out 10000 inner tubes daily
Rims are also manufactured in large
quantities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Real Estate and Court News
CItAScERy BARGAINS AND SALES.

~
s juliet. ; !, fi,'FS ,, s"h ]" c7 smr,
! Avenue, se,i.s Zee, inches south l'ar |
Avenue. o@,ocer q, i,,, tax So so
Wcrccordtd)- l:oulS : Gs>ss, "nH ''Nn
BsrLe o. Ia!ivr S'Niss S"u i,,, Gftr
9 street; o. ieet SrS, o. - "yn,f1 "t .x
1850; $40 ..,f, - ,vf,n
., H W'if y; NH,s,l-sss 80 -" sot w., M.r
.hsi! Street ~ fes' lg J.! insh'S
I street: 80 fee, ~ inctts wes, 81 GA ;a
i ham slF'si '.@'Sr tI,,SaI q -. I,h.uS
south l@s c.'ee,.as So, 'l ,t,iiS Is,
hsnry w.u,rs,e.a ana cis-aa E (Sy'ts}; !
Sst4 Tys!a s'.se t., ;sH 5.'n fs E, -s Sr ,ne
s ID; ,-I. es In ~ s.ssa, s'I H.5
20 '' eos NS 9SlSs TwS@ilttn s,icet. 1915 BY
I iSs Is tS ,an a F Srid en .os.
to N cI.aats : ylee.5seT 80 isas E4eseooli
SoSisyard 4. ts" s7ag ostoSvr 70 ii,
1a ana u Gm. he a no GGF. .1d
west windsor CONT ~ ZEE, 10. heS ny
me- 10? $50 te@' %.., S q !%%e@fd% s',,;s
len $4,000. September J. I'i'' '"N Wv.
II V. levenson and MaIy tw!'o, 20 n
5, BY i 10 lei ~ no. ST' 'rnsr Ftjn
10 p$sy 81 HIM L.. i.is . xs ~ ~:
nue.: iS5 fest north O.. mr6Sksni PARK
' nSnI s.: Ga lien '''s' os'o'rr TO- ''l'
ids, j. Gorden 'SA w sennAsf,,op} ~ u.
nv g6o - sS,,,h lin. Bcyt-,I street. i2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

BY r. B. CHAFFIN & CO, INC,
Real Estate Auctioncers.
Main and Twelfth Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

y 2Juii.rs j Fitzgerald sna II. s thu'-
5band). to Belle II. unman No, iio7 stuart
Avenue. SCALES feet inches south N"N
stuart Avenue. 50 feet west ~ H~lm"n'
.ANenuc nelnhnr - lslS. taN ~. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
FOR SALE
Desirable Properties
1900 BLOCK PARK AVE.
Brick, detached, 8 rooms. bath.

1900 BLOCK PARK AVE.
Brick. detached, 8 rooms bath.
1900 BLOCK HANOVER AVE.
fats, rooms, bath, each; mod
ern, Separate entrance.
522 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
Brick, 10 rooms. bath. Leased
$4,000.
524 AND 524-A
NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
Brick, Q Groom fats. baths:
separate entrances. Leased $4,000
each. Owners nonresidents. want to
sell.
1900 BLOCK HANOVER AVE.
rooms; bath. Low price.
BRICKS ROOMS EACH.
Prentis Street: rented $4,000 per
month. Can be bought for $3.600.00.
WEST HIGHLAND PARK.
Virginia Avenue. 8 rooms. bath:
200-foot lot. Possession now. VIII
exchange for West End lot. See US.
RICHMOND TRUST CO., RI
Seventh and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE
Valuable Real Estate
in Henrico County

As executor OF Mrs. Mary Ann Perry,
deceased, the undersigned will sell a
public auction at HenriCo Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
cHANcERy RELEASE pErns

~ H. i"i'.rA. - ,rus,r. 70 vu,,,
so. g. 'lr"n Fh-a'tr." 5lIlp fe.t on
ol,rt''N bci@h"r ~. 1919 ,1HG ''' ''d'.
0'.H'' Z" b4SSS. in-.. trustees. to ELz..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
THAT WE MAY LEARN.

ne eau Io' d mass ''.''''''- III ''''
interest Oh independent u e'"''" '''
gone lor'l' o''""" O0''''e'' P''''.
nave Deen aSheo 10 '"N"'9 ~ '''' - 1851
euu''''''''' nv ''''''''' ''''''' '7
i'Sh' lIai''" "e'''al'' ''"''" "''
American ann nave "''" ''7'' -
suPPo'' '"o p'''''''
ne lhee''''s - "o' " ''''''''' '''
inc l'lSn' oul '''''''" '0' '"' "'' '"'
''A history '"' ''''' III 10 ''' = r. ''''
ana tue nope "A'e' r'seS y" ATS "''''
er' horizon
The world IS undergoing rnualS-
.S'I''e III 'osa'n 10 the '''''' ltd. WI
VINO" Is S'f"Ss'"'s 10 ''S hut !. u.
be'''nE h's"eI anu hiE"e' anu " III
soon Sla'u AUNT ""' II '""N'"S '''
me 'IIel''''S nan" 10 clasp ""'H 1t
ttNea us HfSi step
What do you know about ircl2nd.
other than st Patrick drove the frogs
from the boys and banishod them com
IIelely' ana t'al ne was 5u'ce'o'd
some considerable year. later ny one
ROBERT emmett DO You hno" 'Ne
haeilc history o. Erin, DO You KNOW
us war record. IT'S AGRICULTURAL ara 'N-
onStrla progress IT'S schools, ITS gov
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

The cold soup was served In cups,
the caulifower in ramekins. The
salad was especially pretty. The as
paragus tips we're passed through a
ring Of pimentos Spanish pepper in
oiU. On one side OF the plate was a
little rosette Of lettuce. French dress
ing was served
The dessert was a slice Of pound
cake over which was poured a sauce
made of ripe strawberries prepared as
for shogtcake and sWeetened with
creamed butter and sugar favored
with vanilla The hostess cut the
cake and poured the sauce over It at
table. so II had no chance to become
soaked and soggy.
A a dainty Sunday evening tea the
menu was cold consOmme. fruit sal
ad. toasted crackers and cream cheese,
and ice cream served in individual
forms, and waters The fruit salad
was served on tall compete. Around
the edge slices Of apple stood up like
a frill, In the center was combina'
ton Of grape fruit, orange. pineapple,
and berries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
THE WAR BRIDE AND HANDS
ACROSS THE SEA

The all.seeing editorial eye evil
IDENTIFY has been troubled with stv
or something or late or is would have
paid more heed to these arriving bat
taIions of war brides
We can see a lot of interest'ns
evenualiues trailing alon- just be-
hind these troops OF English and
French women who have married our
soldiers, or have become married unto
them. and who are coming home to
get acquainted with his folks
But of one thing We are certain
their coming will forever erase the
last of our provinciaism.
In one second class American city
twenty-seyen French and English
brides arrived in a few weeks recently
In twenty-seyen families in this city
will be a mother who can tell heT
children of new lands, new customs,
new ideal4 mother who will have
cosmupdltan children, who will 90 out
into the world unhampered by the OIL
narrow viewpoint of the typical Amer
lean.
And yet children who have a higher
regard for their own country and IT'S
institutions, because they will know
what sort of a world it was cover
there" when mother was a girl.
These thousands Of brides arc bind.
Ing the freedomloying peoples, not
their governments, perhaps, but the
peoples, together with thousands OF in
visible wires of love and sympathy,
and. in time, England and France Will
understand that America is not eN'
cmsively populated by red Indians
lust as we are discovering that tn
Frenchman is clean minded, and tht
Englishman can really see joke viii
out a reading glass.
Insularity makes for suspicion, fol-
bigotry. and for injustice to our fe.
lows
The wedding rings on the graceful
fingers Of ten thousand war brides ara
links in golden chain of understand
ing that will make war between the
great nations If the world forever i'm
possible.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Wounded Fruit Trees.

An Eastern fruit grower says:
Wounds OF any considerable size
should be given coating of paint or
some other durable substance. A
suitable dressing must possess two
distinct properties. II must check the
weathering of the wound and pre-
vent the growth Of bacteria and
fungi, and It must be of such ma
ture as not to injure the surround
ing bark The dressing is of no value
In the healing of the wound. except
as 1t prevents decay. For general
purposes, a white lead pairt is most
satisfactory II is an antiseptic, ana
It adheres closely to the wood. Wax.
shellac, tallow, etc, are lacking in
both respects Bordeaux mixture
would be an admirable material for
this purpose II it were more durable,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
TURS WE'RE NOT IN VOGUE.
Minute Milky Bagh of other Days
Omit, a Modest Social AFFAIR.

Tubing is almost as reu.E, Gus
tom as tclegvaphiug. AZ least il is SO
In France. whore, even at this time.
bathrooms are objects of awe and
wonder 70 the rouI4ca In general
Something moro than. ii century
ago things were even worse. if one
may depend on the ycracity OF a wri-
ter in the Cornhiu MAGAZINE. Ac-
co~dins to his unyarnlshed tale of a
fashionable woman's habits. her
maid with her chocolate reused her
about II. and she forthwith took d
plunge into that society in which she
worked. thought. played, ale. drank.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
VALE JOHN BARLEYCORN,

The fatefui hour draws on apace
John Barleycorn convicted and sen,
fenced, approaches his doom
BY some his passing will be
mourned, but their period Of mourn,
ing will be short Prohibition viii not
prohibit, they assert. and there is a
word of truth in the declaration; for
a time bootlegging may be expected,
there will be moro or less Illicit dis
uIIing but in the time the water o.
cthc-forgctfulncss-will make itself
felt through the removal OF the boot
logger and the Illicit distiller will find
himself like Othollo-hts occupation
gone.
There are those who regard enforce.
mont Of national prohibition as a
usurpauon of personal privileges 40
beer no work was the threat Of the
most radical, but reason has prevailed
and the slogan has Disguised even
those who first conceived it,
Bar flies" there are who will SUI.
,sr when no longer able to get their
eye opener. but surcease will come in
forgelfulness when temptation no
longer presents itself 1t will be sur
prising in how short a time sentiment
will change even among these. The
declaration that the drug habit will
increase and that men viii turn ia
other vices is the vaporing of stub
born prejudice. The passing of John
Barlcycom probably is another stef
in the evolution of the world in It's
upward and onward move. Coming
generations will not know the tempta
ton; loss of desire will come to the
persent through forgetfuIness.
President Wilson refuses a reprieve
John BarleycoTn goes to his doom.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
CELLAR BUFFET is
THREATENED; ASKS
TIGHTER BOOZE LAW
CONGRESS ASKED TO DRAW UP
MORE RIGID MEASURE TO PRE-.
VENT BOARDING OF TABOO
GOOOS-NO HOPE FOR Ser
LEYCORN.
LEYcORN


LEHCoRN,
Washington. June go While Pres
/ iteni Wilson announcement Satur-
day nigh, that he wu0ld NOT lift the
ban ON wartime prohibition until the
.,.,,,, v.,s 4sr-orili,s5 Dr,y,ts5 81
.. ......- ..
-'''' We '''' nus .'''''' - '''
S.'S7'o""' '~''eS, '"''' were NO IN
'I''N'hS '"S' AShl Oh any eoAse.l'a
. move 20 '.."'" immaculate 'oh9''er'-
..,' ' ''' '.'''' - ,''''.' '''' ~
indeed me general view Nis 'A"t
,-''' was ia" eAo3-A Tor tae pres
. T''. ana 'A'I 'Ne mousse Noaa daae''
. l' '"' P''" "".I'i''" 'l i'314t2 ~ lHs
INC ""o', Pioaihi'i'h question go
'l'' "''i amer me "''''"F recess
m"'," may ''NIh '9"'E'V" hiHhl OF
wednesday
Members opposed 20 the drastic
1 provisions OF the measure reported
eat by the judiciary committees gave
notice today that they would en-
dsavor 10 have those stricken cur ON
tie floor.
"Not e,rio. r,o,o,n
Fr,,, mo o,b.r. .fl, a,.,o ,,tt,,,,
4,,. h,, il, .oo,, r..aa.,. ~. h.n
ro, .,~i., ,,,.,., .,l !. ~.
,,.5 IN, .,,,.,,a,,.,, .,..,,rl ~, ..e..r..i
F., .lir,fp.,. IN, cotton ,,.rf.b ,.,.Il
n.-r,f, , ci,i,.r F., .t,r, IT, -
hi MN t,,,, ,rl IL. ..t.r -.
,.t,;..h u.,,r5 - H.. 49, ta.,f.l
-r,
+ 40. lf.7l'lf lh' maui. aA ilt.At --f HIS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
DRINK MORE WATER
If KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids
r-rin ncia in moat excites tho kidneys,

Uric arid in meat exctes the kidneys
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like humps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's u-inOus waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather Is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts IS made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with litha, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralze the acids in urine, so
it no longer is source of irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful efferveseent
lithia water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

a pocketbook to the appeals o. all the
smaller countries during the war Ire
land is not asking for money 1t il
asking that America learn that the
United States know how Ireland's his.
tory compares with American history,
what equipment the country has to
manage its own affairs and the argc.
ments it has to offer in the name of
the Irish republic
When the question of the govern.
ment Of the Philippines was at stake
it was not a question for the Filipinos
alone. it was a problem which the
world debated, as setting precedent
in government Other nations were
asked to stop, look and listen
Caricature of the Irish race is o
ching Of the past. The country now
stands in the public eye that he who
runs may read, and reading pass judy
ment upon the merits or dement's Of
the case.
Ottawa proposes to bring one or two
unbiased speakers to the rostrum. f:
outline the Irish cause. that Irish. Eng
lish, Italian, American, every nation
may pass wise judgment
"A little learning is a dangerous
thing, drink deep or taste not the
Pierian spring
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
DISCUSS MEANS OF
ERADlCATING TAKE ALL

Springfield, ILL.,. June 30 Methods
for controlling and discriminating
take all" and kindred diseases which
have affected wheat fields in sew
eral Illinois counties, We're discussed
at a meeting Of farm advisers with
Charles Adkins. director Of the state
department of agriculture J B. Rob.
ertson farm adviser from Madison
county, where the take all WAS first
discovered in the United States. told
OF the results attained in combating
the disease Dr. H c. Burieson Of
the University Of Illinois was in at
tendance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Woman's Life Work,

What is woman's greatest work
in life? Mrs. Frederic Schcff. presi-
dent OF the congress Of mothers,
writes: The greatest need In the
world today is that men and women
shall consacrate themselves TO the
service Of childhood, that they shall
see that not one Of the little ones
shall perish, because parents and
communities fail to recognize and
provide the Influences and education
which will develop the highest type
Of humanity. To accomplish these
things and realize these ideals in
the home-has woman a greater OPP
portunity?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
CHIPERFIELD AT
LOGAN HOMECOMING

Lincoln June 50-Logan county is
planning for a monster Homecoming
celebration 10 honor all soldied and
sailors Of the county who took part
in the world war
Col. r NJ. Chipperield of Canton
III. Judge advocate Of the Thirty
third division, will deliver the priuci.
pal address \ parade, dinner and
dance in the evening will feature the
festivities, which Will be held August
10.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
IDEAS FOR LUNCHEON TABLE.
Delicious Meal Served by One Hostess
that Can Be Very Easily
Duplic ated.

Stuffed potatoes are prepared from
baked potatoes by cutting them in
half so as not to injure the skins, re-
moving the pulp and mixing it with
butter, salt, pepper sometimes add
ing grated cheese. One hostess who
has toured around the world and eat
en- in every tongue served this ideal
menu at a luncheon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

A device has been invented TO per
NIT an aeroplane 10 pick up mail
bags and parcels from the ground
Wilt N fall flight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Patterns for
Home Sewing

a pattern of this illustration
will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
TO the Free Trader-Journal, en-
closing Toe in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time in
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
RAID THIRTY-GALLoN STILL
Henrico County Omccr. Conauc,,.
Moonshinc OUTFIT Found mt Os-
borne ROnd Enrm.

Deputy Sheriffs Seay and Shoemaker.
iiscatcd 35O gallons Of mash, together
with a thirty,-gnllon still and two gal
IONS OF whisky on farm located in
pike.
No arrests were made yesterday.
Last summer the Henrico authorities
secured bOO quarts of whisky from
the same place and arrested r. jaw
White. who was convicted and fined
Dut II Is not known whether he still
owns the property
Harry Throckmorton, arrested by
Federal officers Tuesday night near
Euris Neck Farm on the charge OF
the United States Commissioner yester-
day morning and was bound over to
the United States grand jury. He was
released on bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Punches Dance
Is Feared Tonight
Var Workers Unable to
Find Shortening for
Flatid.
sugar. sugar-,hat is the plea of

Sugar, sugar-that Is the plea of
War Camp Community Service workers
who have planned to hold two Christ
mas dances tonight ana want to serve
fruit punch, but cannot find cnoup il
sugar with which TO swecten 1t.
The dance tonight Will be held at
the Army and Navy Community Club,
Belvidcrc and Main Streets, and at the
Unity Club. Fulton. Both will start at
$3.50 o'clock and will continue until
1880 O'Clock. because If the sugar for
the punch cannot be procured, some
thing elso in the nature OF refresh
ments Will be provided. and the dance
Will go on.
Miss Helen Hardness. who will be
In charge OF the dance Mt tho Army
and Navy Community Club. found the
hrst hitch in her plans yesterday after
noon when she tried TO obtain twenty
i've pounds of sugar and was unsuc-
of the Unity Club, encountered the
same difficulty.
Both the young women visited a
number of stores yesterday afternoon,
but were told at each place that there
was no sugar for sale. lot to be
outdonc, they Will renew their Search
today.
ED. L. Subway. song leader of the
War Camp Community Service. will
attend both OF the dances and lead the
dancers in singing while they dance
Jazz bands will provide the music for
both affairs.
Admission to tho dances is by card.
These may be secured from War Camp
Community Service workers at the
Army and Navy Community Club