davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

Here's one Chinese girl who won't
go back to China. She is Alice Lee,
a Chinese student who came to the
United States for the Chinese gov
ernment to make study OF educa-
tional methods in the United States,
including moving picture exhibition.
After studying the picture she
posed for several films.
But one day she disappeared from
the studios. Now she may be seen
any evening selling cigars and to-
bacco at the Midnight Follies.
She makes up to 800 a week as a
cigaret girl. and likes it much bet
ter than the prospect of returning
to China
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

company but pronissA 90 submit =
written reply 70 thu1g esoDeStA -
did not say. however, OAsDAs vsue1
submit the reply.
The strike on the BreoA1ya Strs1Q
car elevated and subway hH01
eduled to begin this moratag =
postponed pending the. result of q
proposed conference between 0sr11
son and the men
Gar tson's refusal 90 meet ths
delegation. IL is believed. viii re-
suit In a vote being taken 10 strike
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
GIRL AWAKES AFTER
FIVE WEEKS SLEEP
New York Child Receivers from

New York Child Receivers from
Attack of Sleeping Sickness"
New York, April 15.-Five weeks
comatose while suffering from the
sleeping sick. oss." 5-year-oId Rosana
Pagano. of GA Goerck street, awakened
from her long zap today in the New
HgrlE t0s-.t ga. aararently but little
IHs worsT sa- her illness.
= hal lost out two pounds and
ss-sI a-rnus- normal. and called for
er doll eud soon made friends with
|t'ld-"n iu nearby beds. During her
! .rS~"vE she va fed daily a pint OF
|uta f- ashich two eggs were beaten.
,F- food go s-z u'l EIistered through a
'uba aGG ahr had 10 other nourish-
|rg~t. Hers @Hs r.. second recovery
I the Eev }o.. Hospital from the
.s-Ulr- s.rEr SIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Virginia VIII Oppose
Jump in Phone Rates

Richmond, Va, April 15-Virginia
will endeavor 70 escape the increase
in telephone rates as ordered by Di-
rector Burleson by supporting Kan
sas in her fight in the Supreme Court
OF the United States. according to
counsel for the State Corporation
Commission today.
The increase is to be effective May l.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
ORIGIN OF MEDICINES

(The agents for the
atment Of disease are taken
I'm the three Kingdoms of nature,
vegetable. animal and mineral.
st medicinal substances are TAX
from the vegetable kingdom and
Insist Of leaves. flowers, seeds.
Eks and roots. The old-fashioned
b. and herb remedy. Lydia e.
bkham's Vegetable Compound.
Aich owes its success to the vege-
BE . kingdom. has constantly
pwn in popularity and favor un-
II - now recognized as the
lndard remedy for female Ills
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
CURTAILSFARM STUDY:
is ASKED TO RESIGN
President Rddick of Carolina COL
lege Rouses Students Objection.

Raleigh, y. c, April 15.-Demand-
ing the resignation of President W.
c. Riddick. of North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Engineering College, a
committee of students today pre-
sented the head OF the institution
with a round robin. 1t is under
stood that the action grew out of
Riddick's plans to curtail the agri-
cultural work and extend the engi-
neering department, of which he
was dean prior TO being elected
president Of the college.
Unless the president resigns it is
understood that the matter will be
laid before the board Of trustees.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
AGAINST DRY LAW
New England Brewers Oppose En-
forcement of War Prohibition.

Boston. April 15.-The New England
Brewing Company has filed a bill In
equity in the Federal District Court
here, seeking an injunction to re-
strain Internal Revenue Collector John
r. Mailey and United States Attor-
ney Thomas j. Boynton from enforc-
ing wartime prohibition.
The petitioners. who also have brew
cries In Jersey City. claim that beer
containing not more than "a per
cent Of alcohol by weight is not intox-
icating. 1t is also alleged that the
regulations fixing limit of not more
than l-2 per cent beer are void. the
law making no such limit.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Nurses Arrive from Front.

New York. April 15.-Ten sisters
nd sixty-hve nurses arrived here
Dday on the transport Can0pic in
barge Of Sister ChrysOstom. Birm-
CHAM Ala
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
ENGLAND DEPORTS
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
ass Lillian Troy Sent Home for
DetrimenlaI ACTIVITIES"

LONDON. Apr. Miss Lillian Scott
10y. 90. os SS5i FTancisco. has been
|epOrted to the United States for "ac-
iyIties detrimental to the British and
.llied cause" the home Office an
IOunced today.
Miss Troy, who was under surveil-
hnCe throughout the war. was said
b havG-bcen a friend of the notorious
faTon Won Horst. Her activities are
bid to have included fermentation of
(ish disturbances. She was escorted
, Liverpool by a Scotland Yard de
Pctive and placed aboard the liner
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Today's Casualty List.
Killed In Action.

nAllcu IN ACNlOh.
orp. Frank J. Grant. Chicago. Ill.
PRIVATES.
tram Fred Corbett, Fargo, N Oak.
pseph l. Frankowicz. Chicago. Ill.
|Ilius B. Hagman. State College. Pa.
Iartin Hahn. Salem, Wis.
A Hawkins. Crystal Springs Miss.
arle II. Lapier, Chazey. y. Y.
Pauds Riley, Advance. Mo.
Died of Wounds.
rivate J. A. Dulski, Chicago, III.
Died from Accident and other
Causes.
brp. Albert f. Suess. Narceline. Mo.
PRIVATES.
yron Bovine. MOTganviIle, y. J.
IikcheIo CvocO. Province Di .Avel-
limo, Italy.
Fthur Davis, Weber Falls, Okla.
|anieI p. Deyine. Cherrydale, Kans.
fyfliam E. Feerrand, Lakeland. Fla.
bseph c. Grant. Atlantic City. n. J.
6hn Hicks. Staley, n. c.
wounded Severely.
pt. James l.. Mitchell. Norfolk. Va.
kPT. GEORGE DOUGLAS VAIL,
900 5 STREET NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON, d. e.
(eut. Ralph Bragg. Roanoke, Va.
PRIVATES.
bah Davis, Mount Savage. Nd.
Ipert F. Mann. JeteTsville. Va.
turice MCNally. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
RAILWAY CHIEF DENIES
MEETING TO CARMEN
Brooklyn Traction Receiver Agrees
To Answer Their Demands

New York. April 15.--Lindley NJ
Garrison. receiver of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. this after
noon refused to see delegation Of
twenty-thres union employees Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

Dandruff causes feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roods shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
Iast. To stop falling hair at once
and rid the scalp of every particle
of dandruff, get q small bottle of
Danderine" at any drug store for a
Few cents, pour little in your hand
and rub it into the scalp. After sew
eral applications the hair stops COM
ing out and you can't find any drn-
drun Your hair appears soft, glossy
and twice as thick and abundant.
Try it!-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
DISTRICT No. 8
DISTRICT No. 9

Votes
Samuel NJ. Arnell. Alexandria
a. SOl ,bUU
o. L. Briggs, Clarendon, Va. 460,600
A. p, Ciomei. West Livingston
Heights ..........., ,46S.75o
Hugh II. Harris, Aexandria. 4SS,5oo
E. F. LIE Hew. Cherrydale, Va. $500
John Schafe, Alexandria, Va. .ll5,50o
Miss Thelma wilkinson, Cher
rydale, Va. .4Ss,ooe
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

There will BE- a concert by the Urited
states Soldiers Home Band John S. NJ
Zimm@manD. director at the bandsAnd,
this evening. beginning at O'Clock
March-"AIlied victory. .Zickel
Overture-"Trumpcter Of the FoSt'.
............................ Gruenwald
Romance E1eanor" r"............ Depr&n
Grand scenes frUn Martha" .Flotow
(Requestedj
Fox TrOt-"Mandy and Me" .Gumble
Popular Sorgy-
ts) "Llssie OAIine" .Wart
~ TIL We Meet Again. "....... Whiting
Firgie-"FOT Your Boy and Nv Boy"
.....'............... Van Alstyns
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
5 Killed in Action.

in the A. E. F. announced
the War Department yesterday as
'lled in action. include:
Lieut. r. s. Koch, Bethlehem, Pa,
ld Privates f. \. Trip. RandaIia,
IVA; T. d. Cook, DeKalb. Texas;
pcco PisO, FrammGham, Mass, and
T. Zimmerman, Farnham, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

"BilI' Wilcox. of the Combs Motor
company, an automobile salesman for
many years, took a flight in an air
plane recently and has declared his
intention of becoming a plane sales
man.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08

Tomorrow memorial exercises in honor of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be held throughout the nation and in thousands of the large cities, as we'll as the smaller communities, programs will be held commemorating the former President Of the United States.
 The following telegram has been received:
 By direction of the Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, chairman of the council of national defense, I request all state, county, communi ty and municipal councils of the na- tional boards of defense comprising the 1S4,0OO units of the defens sys- tenn to do everything possible to make successful the nation wide ar engagements for the memorial serv ices to be held simultaneously on February g, 1919; which is the date of the proposed memorial service in congress. It is asked that you place yourself in contact with the goYernC of your state who has already re ceiYed a telegram to this end from 9 non-partisan committee of prom inent citizens. ~ .~
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
History of the Sword.

.rIhe sword Cnme from ancient Egypt and was used through Palestine, Syria and Asia Minor, India md throughout the western world. It was In EgypC that the three shapes of the sword blade originated, these being the straight, the curved and the half curved. The Roman sword was larger than that of the Greeks and in the days of the empire many of the sheaths were so covered with precious stones as tc be verttable art treasures. Among Nhe Moslems the highest title given to A warrior of reuown Is "the sword Of Allah" The Chinese made swords OI iron as early as 1879 B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
Roosevelt Memorial Exercises
 To Be Held Throughout Nation

Because of the particularly non partisan character of the great coun cil of defense system, it is singular ly fitting that the foregoing action should be taken. The honoring of Theodore Roosevelt is a matter that transcends party belief and personal prejudices. He lived greatly for America and that is enough to justi fy even those who opposed him in mourning his death. With iron courage he performed a major opera tion on the public morals of this country at time when public ethics had become dulled, and with daring and unailing digninty he measurably increased the prestige of Americans abroad. Of no American can 1t be more truthfully saiG' that his heart was incarnadine with the flaf. For those things alone all Americns who lived In his time should hold them selves in his debt and should turn aside on Sunday, the ninth day of February to honor his passing from the National State.
 GRoVESNOR B. GARRISON. Director of Council of National De-
 fense. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
MYSTIC A PLAYS
 SKAGUAY FALSE

The final games in the Interma- tional telegraphic bowling tourna- ment were played last night and when the scores were received at the Ekls Bowling headquarters this morning it was found that Daw- son had won the trophy, that club winning by II pins from Skagway by a total score of 15,296 pins a. gainst Skagway's 15,252.
 The total score Of the entire six games by the various clubs are as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
Silver Medal Contest for Tuesday
Subject:- Patriotism and Mercy
Presbyterian Church, Tuesday Evening at 8 p. m.

Opening Chorus-Dance Little Ba- by, Dance Up High. Bedtime Dorothy Clark. Good Night Song-Edith Hukill, Alex Blanchard, Jr., Helen Adams, John Pullen, Haleen Johnston, Kelly Aehison.
 Rock-a-Dy Lady Eileen Lynch. American Cradle Song, Jane Lynch. French Cradle Song, Elizabeth Gault Indian Cradle Song. Ivy Johnson. American Negro Cradle Son. ken meth Blanchard, Lewis Selmer, Victor Selmer.
 Japanese Cradle Song, Edna Ikuta. Scotch Cradle Song, Florence Phelps Duet, My Dusky Baby. - Francis Kennedy, Birdie Selmer.
 Closing Chorus
 Silver Offering Report of Judges. .-. Presentation of Medals.-Father Ed gar Gallant.
 Song, Star Spangled Banner. -Au- dience. fl
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
Audience.

Song America Audience. Deyotions E. l.. Winterberger.
 GROUP I Contestant No. When the Flag Comes Home. Contestant No. II - Independence Bell. Contestant No. IIL-Old Glory. Contestant No. VA Flag Ger EV- cry SchoolhouSe. Contestant No. V-Catching the Colt ontes'aut No. VIA Song For Our Flag. Vocal Solo Selected Wm. Ward.
 GROUP II Contestant No. The Butterfly Fad. Contestant No. II - In Flanders Fields. Contestant No. III-Tom. Contestant No. IV-God Bless Our Flag. Contestant No. V.-Old Glory.
 Retiring of Judges Cradle Songs of Many Nations;
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
Here is skagway's score for las
PRINCESS MARY WILL BE
 THREE DAYS LATE HERE

Local Agent Johnston received advice this morning stating that the Princess Mary which was sched- uled to sail from Vancouver to- night and due to arrive in this port on Wednesday, Feb. 12, would not sail from Vancouver until Wednes- day and would arriye in this port on Saturday, Feb. 15.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
Had Good Reason.

Mother-Why. Bobby, you don't gen orally keep on crying like this after your father has given you a spanking
 Bobby-I-I know it, ma; but he says I've got to sit down and think 1t over, and-and before I've always stood up and forgot it.-BoSton Tran
 Subscribe for The DaIly Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08

Take LAXATIVE PROMO oUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. soc. Wed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Sim FE|NERS RELEASED
TO Save THEIR LIVES
Win Freedom by Means OF Hunger
Strike and Return to Their
Homes.
PROCESS Is UoUs
Those Who Serve Terms Are Greeted
With Enthusiasm by Sympathetic
Friends and mt Once Begin Further
Demonstrations.

DUBLIN. Nov. 22.-Sinn Fem prison
crs in Dublin have been released un
der an order Of october IL. not as n
matter of policy to affect opinion. but
In accordance with the provisions of
the cat-and-mousc act. passed TO deal
in England Will the suffragettcs.
The prisoners were on hunger
strike. and the authorities had either
TO release them or let them die. The
plan of forcihle feeding was condemned
by the medical advisers Of the gov
eminent and was abandoned
The prisoners did not receive par
dons. Their sentences were suspended.
and when they have recovered their
health they can he rcarreStcd and made
Sny They Are Political Pris rrs.
The hunger strikes arose out of tLc
claim of the Sim Fciners that they
should he treated not as criminals. but
as political prisoners. This claim has
from time TO time been conceded: but
the application of the concession leads
TO constant disputes.
There is Il difference Of opinion as
TO which OF the prisoners are political.
Tho prison authorities determine ii by
the nature OF the charge and the sen
10 set up n republic is political. il
The charge is making 4 speech melting
TO violence. the prisoner is allowed no
The prisoners insist on being treated
alike" When this IS refused, they de.
stroy tie furniture in their cells and
tnutaNOr TO MAKE government III
prison Impossible. They are then
handcuffed and put in solitary confine-
ment Then they 20 on hunger strike.
a few days OF this puts many OF them
into condition which necesSitatcs
their removal to a hospital.
Process Gocs On in Circle.
Release follows, and they return TO
their ZONES, where they arc weicome d
by sympathetic crowds and where
they generally continue the course OF
action which led 10 their imprson-
ment When in due course they are
rcarrnStcd they are again the object
OF popular demonstrations. The whole
process goes OH continuously.
The trouble OF tie. administration
arises from the fact that tho sympathy
OF the masses Of the population is
Eith the prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Gagged such neglect. with labor as
IT mildly. dangerous.
We have small right 10 be wasting
our energy Spccuiating ON what the
deprecated mark can do 20 our mar
kets III Europe and elsewhere That is
II doesn't 20 To the root Of the trouble.
Just one thing will set the pulse OF
trade TO jumping again and restore
ne ec9nomie health Of the world now,
have ncedlessly suffered and children
nave died for want OF food and warmth.
United states Of adequate crsdits for
Europe. And Europe includes Ger
many.
TO save ourselves from credi, in,
upon our own savings. but 20 ahead
with this thing we must. / am quite
aware that IL would be difficult. il not
Impossible. at this time to soil German
securities. as such. in tho American
market but there are ways of managing
that. They can be absorbed by some
issued and sold in their place--pa per
that will be American and not Ger
man.
This presents big problem in sales
very long in solving it. Failure 20
realize the consequences Of our In
activity does not palliate the !nhuman-
ity OF 1t. Let us stop worrying about
German competition, let us not be
shortsiGhtcd: let US not reason super
hcialy in these matters; let IL be our
clearly required of us. lie; us do right.
and the future. despite German com
petition. German tricks, German ma
tionalism in business. German com
mcrcial subsidies and all the rest. will
work itself out What the world faces
now is worse than anything the mos;
many. conceivable could possibly ac-
complish against us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
House immigration Committee Hears
Story Of Anarchists Awaiting Deportation

Ii. ii. Uhl, acting com M isxioncr OF
Immigration, Informed the c7mmIt-
tee that the total number OF Reds
now held in eighty. several radi-
cnin hnd jumped their bonds, he
saih. nnd of siaty-rour ordered de-
ported from Seattle. only twenty
i've have actually left tho country.
Mr.. JOHNSON read into the record
statistics to show that OF U0S mr.
rests, In this country on nnnrchIstic
charges from February z. 1917. TO
November I or this year. only sixty
deportation warrants were fully rx-
echted. In one hundred caacs
evidence was insufficient md eighty
eight were withheld ms deportation
wns impossible during the war. or
the enemy aliens held for dcportn-
ton, scNcn were repntrlnted, seven
died. two went insane and two e.
capped.
The committee will go down the
bay tomorrow to inspect the steam
ship Adrfatic when II arrives and
follow the process of the rcccptfon
OF immigrants In detnil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
IBy Associated Press.J

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Anarchists
awaiting deportation on ELLIS Is-
innd WIRE quizxcd today by menu
,bcrs of tho iiOuse Immigration
Committee. which IN seeking to de-
tcrniinc Legislation necessary to
speed undesirable nliens bnck to
their native shores.
sixty Reds OF various nnarchf,tIc
beliefs. the majority of them held
pending an appeal. reiterated their
allegiance TO radical movements,
one boldly informed Reprcse ntativc
Johnson, chairman Of the commits
tee, that the day would come when
he would with he "had not mcddIed
with the anarchists in thiS coun-
try"
The men held hnvc organized a
communist colony on the fsland, one
radical told the committee, and In
race or deportation proceedings.
carry ont the golden rule principles
or communism. even to dividing TO-
bacco, candy and money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Standbys

without which Thanksgiving would
not bc Thanksgiving, you Will find
here in uncxceilcd qualities and as
sortmcnts, as always
Smi,hnrId Hams
With the understandable bouquet of the
real Smithtield cure. Sweet, tender
hams.
Fruit Cakes. h.. sI.OO
.. 3, 5-lb. sizes. Home made, of just
such materials as YOU would use.
Plum Pud,lings, 40c. Csc. 00c. st.I5
!, .. 4, 5-lb. sizes Richardson &
Robbins old English make.
Plum Pudding Sauce, can, SOC
Made TO serve with r. & Il. Plum
Pudding.
Bricks Mince Meat. jar. zoe.
Enough for three pies. Put UP in
glass jars. SO you can see all the good
things in il.
Mixed Nuts, t5c
Fresh. sweet stock OF dependable
quality.
wnInuts. Ole
Large. crisp kernels.
Almonds. 40c
Pecans, DOC.
Paper shellcd Jumbos, fnc. large ami
mcuty.
SheiIed Almonds, Soc
Shelied WHlnuts. Il lb.. Roe
Malaga Knisins. 50c
For table use, TO accompany nuts.
Rich's Wine Jelly. Zoe
Knox Geln;ine, .Ic
One Of the best or tho market for
desserts, salads, aspics. etc
JiTy Jeli, Zoe
Accompanied by It vial of pure fruit
juice.
JelIo Ice Cream Powder. 15r
Saves sugar
Currnnt Jelly, 34c
With tart delicacy that makes il
popular to serve with turkey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
EXECUTED ANGELES
Reports in san Antonio Declare II,
Was Killed without Court
Martial,

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Nov oo.-Gen-
eral Felipe Angeles, who was reported
captured several days ago when a
strong force OF Mexican federal trooIs
surrounded him and his Villa force
near Olmistos in the Conchos River
valley. was executed without court
ccivcd here today by Martias Garcia.
secretary to Pancho Villa. who is re-
siding in san Antonio The same re-
port was generally circulated here to-
day in all Mexican circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Novelties

That are unusual may be selected here
as nowhere else in Richmond. Dis
eliminating housekeepcrs look to Her
mann Schmidt for such out-of-the-
ordinary things as these:
Fruit Baskets, all prices
Select your artistic woven basket
here from large stock and let us FIJI
il for you with "A charming assortment
of fresh, Seasonable fruits.
Favors. candy boxes and other orna-
mental novelties displayed here are
worth seeing. They include:
Chocolates nodded in fruit and vcCe-
table shapes.
Candy novelties.
Gaily decorated paper boxes for
candy and nuts.
STUFFED Fruits, 5oc and sI.25
Really delightful confections Of
ira nsparent Slace fruit stuffed with
DIS OF Almonds and walnuts. They
come in jars and wooden boxes
Boston Candies, h.. SI.5O.
Nut. cream and chevy centers
Crystnllined Ginger, box 25c
Cnndfed Cherries, u h., Roe
Almond Paste, Oac
Delicious for frostings. filings and
mncaroonS.
And these TO drink:
Virginia JuIep, 75c
An eNhilarating beverage TO serve
with fruit cake. May be used straight
or mixed with ice water.
Sparkling Grape Juice, sIc5
or rich dark color, with the froth
and sparkle OF Burgundy.
Pineapple Juice, zoe
Just pure Juice crushed from ripc
fruit
white Grape Juice, aac
Bright as a crystal
WeIch's Apple juice, 25c
"eich's Grape Juice, SOC
Frnitti Punch, zoe
blend Of fruit fiavors for punch or
Sherbct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Chic straightline modes.
snappy suit effects and ele-
gantly embroidered models;
Wool, Tricotines, Mannish
Serges and Velours; real
$39.9S values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

For Chameleon Cloths, Sue
dimes and Silver Tip Boliv-
ian, Australian Opossum and
Seal collars: real $59.9S and
$69.9S values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

For All-Wool Silvertones,
Velours and Broadcloths;
some strictly tailored and
fancy ripple models; $49.9S,
$59.9S and $69.9S values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Mrs. Emory Sprcr Dend.

MACON. GA. Nov. 23.-Mrs. Emory
Speer, widow Of Federal Judge Speer.
who died less than wear ago. died
here al o'clock this Sunday morn
ing Of pneumonia Mrs Speer was a
daughter OF DR.. James l.. Morgan, OF
Washington. d G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

PHILADELPHIA PA Nov. 2e-Lew
Tender, of Philadelphia. defeated
Charles Hits. Of Australia. in a six
round bou; here tonight. Tender had
The advantage OF evnrN round.