davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

"The Whole Truth About Alcohol"
by George Elliot Flint is the title of
an important publication. The work,
which has an introduction by DR..
Abraham jacob, takes up these
topics: Human Psychology and Ma
tional Prohibition; After the Prohibi-
tion of Alcohol, What Next? Do citi-
zens Need Nurses? The Tyranny of
National Prohibition; The Increase
in Drug Addicts; National Prohibit
tion Unjust to the Individual; The
Danger of Habitual Liquor Drinking;
The Webb-Kenyon Act and Its Phob-
able Consequences; Would Private
Distillation Follow National Prohibi-
ton? The Need of Strict Enforce
ment of Existing Liquor Laws; Ma
tional Deceit After National Pro-
hibition; Let the Drink Problem Take
Care of Itself; The Workingman sans
Drinking and Smoking; The Work
ingman's Club-The Saloon; The
Psychology of Fanatics; Are Abstain
ers Superior? Alcohol and Candy;
Alcohol and War; Alcohol in the
Tropics; Alcohol and Efficiency; AL
Poison; Effects of and Facts About
Alcohol; Alcohol, Life Insurance and
Longevity; Alcohol and Deficiency; (;
Alcohol and Crime, Alcohol and Dis
ease; The Non-Alcoholic Cause of
Mans Physical Deterioration; How
to Prevent Physical Deterioration; /;
Alcohol, Economically and Practic-
sally Considered.
Captain Carroll J. Swan author Of
MY Company" CHoughtop Mlfflin
Company. has shown that a man
makes none the worse soldier for
possessing the quality of sympathy.
Captain Swan is at present devot-
ing all his spare time to the deliver
ing of lectures. or rather talks, in
New England communities from
which the 101st Engineers drew it's
soldier force. At speech in SPRING
field following a large dinner given
in his honor, Captain Swan gave
tangible proof of the fact that good
officer may possess a good heart.
At dinner he was presented with a
large bunch of beautiful roses by
the boys who were of his company.
After dinner, when the hall was filled
with people waiting to be addressed
by Captain Swan, he learned of the
presence of Denny" Brunton's moth
er in the balcony. He gathered the
roses together and carried them up
to the bereaved woman-for her son
did not come back-presenting them
to her with words of sympathy.
Denny" Brunton was Captain Swans
devoted orderly who is so frequently
mentioned in MY Company"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
NOT FOR Us

A MERICAN working men are
II going to safeguard the insti-
tutions which have made the
United States the most prosperous
of all the nations of the world. We
have no fear of the radical ele-
ments of Europe so long as the in
telligent working men of the United
States realize that order and govern
ment are necessary to the happiness
and development of our people. 1t
is inconceivable that the thrifty and
industrious people of the United
States could be drawn into the
maeIstrom of immortality and utter
degeneracy which is now engulfing
thousands of men. women and chill
dren in Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
TiSh-Americdn Soldier
[From The New York SUM

The American lads of Irish blood
were the jewels of our army" said
Capt. William Harrigan of the 307th
Infantry, at ST. Patrick's Day ban
quet here. Captain Harrigan went
through all the fighting in France
with the Nth Division, was twice
wounded and took part in the relief
of the famous Lost Battalion"
81 can see them now, as they
fought and smiled" he continued
They liked it-and they made the
Germans like it. With the bayonet
they were wonders, these Irish
American lads. Close-in fighting
was just their style, and, indeed,
I've heard of cases where they threw
away their bayonets and waded in
with their fists.
II had a lad who had gone absent
without leave for thirty eight days
at Upton. On the other side he had
just one idea in mind-to fight. l
sent him out on a patrol and he had
a good scrap with the Germans and
when he came back asked him how
he liked patroling. He answered:
Sir, it's a hell of a fine life! Then
there was O'Connell, who used to
stick by me all the time. He was a
sort Of Shadow He always wore
a gray sweater because he thought
it brought him luck.
"One day in Argonne Forest we
had to get some food up front.
O'Connell and six men volunteered
to do the work. The six men were
killed. O'Connell was shot to pieces.
He reported to me at the Lambs
Club the other day minus his right
leg and arm, and when he saw me
he whipped up to attention. and
saluted with his left hand. And as
he saluted he smiled, just as he al
ways smiled in battle and said: 7
hope the captains wounds are not
bothering him."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
.opFN HOUSE" FOR THEM

~PEAKING of our return'"s
d,ers and the character oil re-
~ oortion to which they are en-
.,.,.a well-known physician OF
,1arr;sburg has written the Iele-
graph suggesting personal WEI |
come in the homes of THIS city loi
.be bovs of the 2Sth Division "he"
-. cot hack from over there his
t,,o,gbt IS that in addition TO any
nublic demonstration it would De
we'll to provide individual receptlons
IN the homes and clubs ana ho'e'S
for the returning soldiers.
~. bospitable idea and is well
worthy consideration in connecuoil
with any plans which are aeNelopet
tor the reception of the heroes Oh
+be Iron Division. Hundreds OF them
will come to Harrisburg after oe-
r,ohilization, and having been sent
ovov without any demonstration
owing 10 the military regulations at
.be time. these soldiers should be
made to feel that the home folNs
are ready to show them every KIND
ness and manifest in every possible
wav their appreciation of the sacrl-
fees and heroism of the men VINO
carried the flag into Germany.
This particular suggestion of the
Harrisburg physician is made in
good faith, with the request that the
telegraph give it publicity in order
- discover whether some such fea-
ture of the Homecoming celebration
NAV not be arranged as part of the
program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
SHUTS THUMB-PRINT

NJ R. WILSON says that the con-
M stitution of the league of ma
tions is not his own concep-
ton but is scheme evolved by the
British delegates to the peace COM
mission, principally through the eff
forts of General SHUTS.
We are informed that similar
plans submitted by the French,
Italian and American delegations
were turned down in favor of the
British.
The President says he sees no OBJ
lection to having these alternate
constitutions printed and put in the
hands of Senators.
When that is done it will be ex-
tremely interesting to compare the
documents and note the differences.
The people will want to know, for
instance, what the original concep-
ton of the American peace COM
missioners was as 70 the part the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
NO SENTIMENT FOR IT

-HE Legislature having approved
national prohibition and having
- killed the Rorke Sunday open
ing bill, shows itself to be more re-
sponsive to the moral sentiment of
the Commonwealth than any in
many years. There never really was
any public support for the Rorke bill.
All that appeared on the surface
was carefully manufactured at no
inconsiderable expense to those who
paid the bills. Everybody who ap-
peared at the hearing to plead for
sths measure did 80 for o price, either
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

/ directly paid or in prospect from
profits to be garnered from Sunday
receipts. Pennsylvania has not
reached the place where there is a
popular demand for an open Sun
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

d. w. Kaercher, of Pottsville. 4
acting as chairman of the loan cora
mittee of his district.
Senator James S. Boyd, of Nos,
ristown, was given resolutions o.
confidence from Valley ForN
friends.
John II. Glass, county treasurer
of northumberland, was a Harris
burg visitor. There are numerou!
candidates for his office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
SPRING

What did Springtime whisper?
o We rivulets >.
Speed for summers in the air,
Prattle, for the breeze is warm,
Chatter by the otter's lair,
Bubble past the ivied farm;
Wake the primrose on the banks,
Bid the violet ope her eyes,
Hurry in a flood of thanks
Underneath serener skies!
Norman Gal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

United States should play, in a
league, and also what principles Mr..
Wilson surrendered when he laid
aside his own version of the leagues
constitution and espoused the Brit
ish theories.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

Members Of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
IL OF n0o oehsITtSe s , ,ocai 80, IN Ith TiIs
liShed herein.
Ali rights of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
LABOR NOTES


Women employed on street cars
in the state of Washington are pro-
hfbited from working after D p. M
The International Printing Press,
mems Union has acquired l,O0O
acres of land near RogersVllle,
Tenn. to be used for returned SOL
diers who were formerly in the
union.
American Federation of Musicians
has added two splendid local un-
ions to it's membership in Canada
one in Kingston and the other in
Huntsville.
Harvet hands are the latest ar
ticles quoted to be supplied by one
of the big Chicago mail-order
houses, which dispatched two men
to a customer in the country on IL
hours notice.
When the war widow of England
is undergoing training for skilled
occupation the Ministry of Pensions
makes her a regular allowance for
living expenses and at the same time
pays her tuition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN
CONVENTION JUNE 27-28
ASnchburg, Roanoke and staunton
VIII Be Represented in Session
by Delegates.
MOVEMENT Is COUNTRYWIDE
Virginia Headquarters Arc in Pro-
fessiopal Women's Building, With
Miss Dorothy Sage, Secretary, in
Charge.

Preliminary organization looking to-
ward State federation Of professional
and business women's clubs. to take
place In Richmond Juno 81 and IS. is
we'll undor way. according to reports
by Miss Dorothy Sage. executive secre-
tary for Virginia and North Carolina,
OF the National Committee for the
RECREATION OF Business and Profess
s ,hn Women's Clubs Miss Sage re-
interests OF the federation. her timer
aIy including Lynchburg. Roanoke and
stanton. where plans FOR a State or
SANITATION were laid before local clubs
whose membership included business
women.
An three cities Will be represented
here at the end OF tho month. and Nor
folk and Petersburg clubs have also
t .isnihea their intention to join the
Hatcher, president OF tho virginia
Bureau OF Vacations for Women, and
S - css'rman for the meeting June
Atlanta and Danvil!e. assistant South
ern oSganizer .or tho national commit
tge, aiso report IAN enthusiastic recep-
lion at the hands of Virginia business
ana professionai women OF the plans
ior 4 State federation in those cities
they have visited.
indications point now to represen-
women from all parts OF tho State 70
PeIlect virginia federation in Rich
mona June q, as the organization is
10 Include In Its membership not only
ciuos ana associations. but individual
women In outlying districts not large
s smonsn 20 support local associations.
GRAFTON as individual members, and
numbers o. Inquiries are being received
from those who wish 10 Join on This
bafis They Will be represented. ac-
Sofoing TO plans now being worked out
ny three delegates at large who will
nave votes in tho governing council Of
me nafional federation TO be effected
IN 81 Louis July - to U.s.
STATE meetings similar to that 70 be
neiu ia richmond June 81 and % are
no" under way all over the country.
The prelim! mary organization is being
conducted from Avg different centers.
Win southern headquarters in Atlanta,
uhoer the general direction OF a com
miltee or twenty-five nationally prom-
!heht business and professional women
from all parts Of the United States
Virginia headquarters are in the PRO
I less iona! Woman's Building. Richmond.
many OF the most representative women
n the city and state are actively be-
Haliy Nelson Robins, Mrs. Kate Langley
Kosher. Miss Cally Ryland. Df. O. l.
Hatcher. Mrs. Eudora Ransev Richard-
son. Airs. Kate Peasants Minor Dr
Emiiy Runyon. % this city; Miss Eliza :.
uetn toster. president OF the Twentieth
century Club. Norfolk: Mrs Ellie. ex-
eSutlNe secretary OF the Women's d.
VISION OF the Roanoke Chamber OF Com
inerce: Mrs. W. w. King president Of
me M Weltsre League OF Staunron: Mrs
thonas Dexter Otey. OF Lynchburg, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
STUDY MOBILE DEFENsEs
FOR CAPITAL APPROACHES
War Department Experts Plan Sup
plementing Notifications With
Railway Mounts.
SCHEME INCLUDES v1RG1N1,
Fourteen and Sixteen-Inch Guns
Would Be Mounted on Trains to
Move Rapidly Through Chesapeake
Bay District.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-war De-
partment experts are making spe
clal study OF the defenses OF the
Chesapeake Bay district. Il vas learned
today for the purpose Of putting into
service big guns on railway mounts
70 supplement the fixed .o.t.eyaiIons,
Coast artillery officers are now con
fierr.ns With railroad officials whose
lines center at Baltimore, Richmond
and Wilmington. y. c.. regarding the
practicabilsty OF constructing per-
mancnt spurs from tho ma!niines TO
the coast around Chesapeake Bay
The vicinity OF Roanoke, Va ia also
being studied IL connection WIN is
Importance TO .Ea defense OF the na-
tional capital.
a number OF heavy howitzers and
rines mounted on railway carriages
already arc available for the new
mobile coast def,nses. Other units
are under construction and still Others
will be brought back from France
These include l4!nch and l6-inch
weapons.
Installation OF the new railway bat
teries in the district vital to the de-
tense OF Washington Is the FIRST step
n tho plan TO supplement the defenses
OF both the Atlantic and Pacinc Coasts
with mobile big guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Old Herbal Remedy
Relieves, Diabetes

better than ever before. tip tho
scales at 1872 lbs. and working again
to the astonishment of all Feel
splendid and people say + am looking
better. Every word I have written Ia
true, and I can prove 1t by hundreds
that know Of my condition. Jules
Friquet GIL West First Street, Los
Angeles, Cal"
Warmers Safo Diabetes Remedy IA
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on tho mar
ket 40 years. Get bottle today.
Sold by Grant Drug Go. and all lead
ing druggists. Sample sent on recent
OF ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies
Co., Dept. 504, Rochester, N. Y.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
PLANS GENERAL WELCOME
Women's Committee of TIome-Comfnr
Meets TucEdny to Set Date
for Reception.

ARRANGEMENTS will be perfected at
meeting or tho Women's Committee for
the Homecoming Tuesday morninp ~
1880 in the Grays' Armory for an
entertainment some night next week in
nonor or all Richmond service men.
cided Tuesday morning. Every man
VINO has seen service In no matter
what capacity Will DO welcomed.
All FORMER members OF the God
mothers League. which was formed in
september. 1917, in the interest of the
soidiers as they were leaving, have
been asked TO lend assistance at the
meeting Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
MARRY IN BALTIMORE
julian Grny Anderson and Nils. yir-
Sinia White. Both of Richmond,
Welded Yesterday

Julian Cray Anderson. SON Of Ju,,on
{: Anderson. OF IT'S Miller Avenue. and
Miss Virginia White. also OF Richmond.
were quietly married in Baltimore yes
terdaY afternoon. The ceremony took
place al the residence OF Rev. Fl. II
Melton.
:, MI Anderson ia connected with tho
Red cross at Camp Lee. After a brief
stay In baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs Ander-
son Will spend honeymoon nt Old
Point Comfort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

$3.50 ton less than market are said
to be some OF tho offerings that the
Renters and Consumers Protective A.
ISOLATION has arranged for its members.
The discussion OF the plan for thus ro.
ducing tho cost OF living will DO taken
up Monday night at 8 o'clock In the
auditorium OF the William Fox School.
The constitution and bylaws OF tho as
ISOLATION will also be submitted ana
adopted ut tho meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
MAKE SECOND PAYMENT
Monday Inst Day for Settlement of
Instnllment Of Federal
Income Taxes.

Tomorrow is tho last day for the
payment OF tho second insta!lmcnt OF
Federal income taxes. Under tho law
the second payment must be made on
June ID. but It was announced at the
Internal revenue collectors oflce yes
terday that as today Is Sunday another
day Of grace Will DO given There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
PLANT RETAINS IDENTITY
{. '. Forbes Announcer, While Firm
- IN New Corporation, lie VIII
Neuafn It's Head,

w $. Forbes. president OF w. s
roToes Co.. stated yesterday on his
Isturn from New York that. while his
company had become a par, OF the
t!iied PACKERS. Incorporated, the local
hlant would retain it's identity and
r1 nne under It's present name, with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Eigh,ytwo thousand dollars Is tho total
fo- Richmond, according to ngures an
total is $3.50. 000 10 date. Con,ributions Con.
tinue TO come In. those IN charge OF the
drive state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES 1877
List May Be LenEtheued Befofe Monday
Night Ffnnls by Completed
Examinations.

AZ least 1877 graduaes OF John Mar
snail High School Will receive their
cises at the City Auditorium tomorrow
night. There Will also be a number
or special awards to be announced
later. Tho list which follows will
have several more names added to Il
before tomorrow night. for tho reason
tnat rev pupils have not yet COM
pleted their final CSaminations,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Members of the Ono Hundred and
Eleventh Field Artillery and of tho Rich
inonG HowitzcrR who served the border
have been asked to meet at tho Howitzers
Armory Tuesday night at $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

glass OF tho Medical College OF virginia In
81. James Ep! scopal Church baccalaureate
Hospital will be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

was a throng OF people at tho Federal
building yesterday paying their in
come taxes. and tho crowd tomorrow
Is expected to be even larger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Neil j. Apperson
Mari l.. Arthur
Earl &. Bailey
Alma Jewell Barker
Willard g.. Barker
Gay r. Barksdaie
Oscar +. Barns
Elizabeth l.. jartol
Edna Earl Bass
Mildred Bates
Hunter W. Beadies
Lillian L. Beatty
Charles II. Beck
r. Irene Beckwith
Emily TinSley Bot
William G. Bowles
Reginald +. Brooks
ietta Brown
Mary r. Brumneld
Helen L. Burkcrt
joan d. Burkhnrdt
Sidney A. Burnstsir
Il. y. Caiisch II.
Mildred Il. Campbell
Mamie e. Campbell
Louis G. Carlton
T.. Is. Chesterinan
Mary A. Christian
Elizabeth Clark
Alan r. Clarke
Benjamin Cohen
Oma Il. Coleman
Cecilia CottreiI
Elizabeth Grafton
Willie +. Crank
Evelyn + Cr0wdcr
William j. Crowder
Katherine T.. Dabnoy
binwood NJ. Dabney
Robert &. Daifron
Virginia 4. Davis
blanche Delaney
Francis r.. Duane
Virginia r. Drew
Elsie +. Dudley
Garlic Dunford
Lslta Estell,c Ellis
Ella Jane Eubank
mex Love E,lbanE
Richard O. Eubank
Helen e. FERGUSON
Florence b. Fulton
Edith S. Garrett
" elcena s. Gary
NJ. l.. Gsthrigh.
Elizabeth Il. Gayle
Louise +. Gibboney
Emma I. Griffin
Laura Il. Gwethmey
Ora w. Harri.
l.. r. Harrison
Wexford c. Harrison
Elizabeth J. iii
Katherine IL. Hill
Mary Z. Hoover
j. ". Hunciey. Jr.
Waller u. Ingram
VI ainie +. Jackson
lima " Y~A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Tho best results have been obtained
In combating Diabetes by observing
certain dietary rules and the judicious
use OF Warmers Safe Diabetes Rem
edy. an herbal preparation Of 40 years
successful sale.
a grateful user writes:
Your medicine Is miracle to me.
My weight was reduced from 1877 to
ia lbs. when I left the hospital in
despair. Aug. 6th. Hundreds of people
said I would never live to return to
my studio. After leaving the hospital.
1 saw your "Ad." I began It's use and
at once commenced to improve. Now
everybody is saying to mo that I look
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
HIT FOOD PRICES

Renters md COnsumcrs' League VIII
Discuss Plan to Cut II. C. L..
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Richmond EOents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
John Marshall alumni hold their annual
dance at tho Jefferson tomorrow night.

Tho mutt of r. H. Mosby against s.
Galeshi. which WAS pending In tho Law and
Equity Court. has been settled BY agree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Acting under a special dispensation By
tho grand eSaited r,iier. Richmond Lodge,
a., 7:3e O'Clock observe Flag Day with ap-
proprLate eXe!ciaes az their lodge rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Eggs 10 cents per dozen below mar
ket, poultry Is cents cheaper and coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

William j. Judd
Virginia L. Kent
Josiah O.. King
Ruth E. Kline
Susanna D. Knapp
Emily Preston Lacy
Margaret A. Leach
Anna Gladys Lac
Sarah l.. Leo
Eva Levin
Allen S. Lloyd
virginia w. LonE
Sadie v. Mnnoley
Clara -. Mansfield
Edna MaXcy
Evelyn Mcdaniel
Walter Mcfarland
Phyllis IL. Nioncure
Clara g.. Moore
Phyllis Morrison
Lucille X. Mosoley
Miriam Il. Nornont
l,inda l.. Nunnally
Ihelma a. Nunnally
l.. W. Oppenhci,ner
T.. Pnssarnahcrk
Suio Passamaneck
NJ j. Patterson
Mary l. Pepie
Florence G. Peterson
Robert c. Pcttway
Nellie G. Phillips
Susan T.. Pierce
Edna l.. Powell
x. i. Prentiss
Annie NJ. Pugh
Mildred G. Puiliam
Raymond -. Purdum
Virginia NJ. Quarlcs
George e. Rankin
Florence r. BEDFORD
Judith Rhoads
Bessie Richardeon
EloiHo Richardson
Ruth l.. Richardson
Cra're RUM
Elmira Peace Rumn
Marion K. Rudd
Luc!an II. Ryland
Lorraine Sanders
Rosa j. Sanders
Mary Deliiah Seal
Ruth +. Saline
Louis Shochet
Eeatrict T. ST. Clair
\. Myrtle Stone
Ruth J. Tha!hiner
Ruth a. Ti,ler
Ruth c. Vaughan
Thelmh 81. Vaughan
II. J. Warthen. Jr.
] Harold A. White
Nancy L. Whitlock
Thomas l.. williams
W. s Svoodson. Jr.
Gladya E. Wright
Horace 4. Wright
Mary +. Yeats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Preceding tho entire month OF juno.
aans soesIed co menth
Ing Of new, work 20 cost slsS:766. and aitor-
Htions and repa,rs. s55935. June Iast
INC figure reached wns Sl9S.oo0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

=, DAMAGES OF 1000 arc claimed In suit
nlei yesterday b. Mrs. Ida Ellis admin
!stratrix for. the late Warren Graves Ellis.
Who vas killed IN railroad accident. The
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad In made defendant IN the suit
which IL said TO be based on tho accl-
dental death or MIR. Ellis.
Three haccaisurcate sermons mark to-
day. Roy. r. ~ Mcfarland. D. D.. OF
Lynchburs, addresses tho students OF the
1919 class OF Richmond College In tho
Second Baptist Church al b:l5 In tho
First Presbyterian Church Rav. F. T. Nc