davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Dr. W. Z. Graham spoke to the Richmond
Physical Education Society last night ut the
Medical College of Virginia on the sub
ject. Restoration of Function"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

The April term OF tho Hastings Court
ended yesterday far jury trials are
concerned 4 now term with 4; new grand
jury starts Monday next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

The Henry Clay Social Club has changed
its to the Allied Social Club. Al a
reorGaniZation meeting these officers We're
chosen: John Carter. president Norman
Wells. vice president: II. l.. Watson, sec
rotary and James Hayes. serEeant-at-arms.
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Former Mayor L. L: Rogers. of New Lon
dom Conn, and his wife yesterday called
ON Mayor Ainse at the City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Richmond EUents
in Paragraph Form,
Current Local NeUs Told
Briefly for Benefit OF
Busy Readers.

Merton j. Roscnba UNI. OF tho Eleventh
EnGinets Is home after twenty-five months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

w. Z. Archer, chairman OF the Compensa-
tion Bureau OF New York state. is here con-
ierrinE with members Of the Virginia In.
duStrial Commission. Ms Archer stated
yesterday that he found the commission be-
ing ably administered and with efficient
NIliCc ORGANIZATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Observation-Disclosures

thousands of Sample pieces from this DID, reliable manuac-
who had been using the finest of imported Lace
broderes all their garments but who compelled to
discard these Samples entirely foreign
embroderes procuabe They have given these sample
lots at THAN ONETIRD and the advantage we secured
trade the exact advantage present patrons
through the opportunities of this sale.
TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY are the BIG DAYS
but you'd make believe but what the rst
day" is BEST
Visit the sale today.
MILLER & RHOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Before You Forget It.

OF
GIRLS C. C. Vaughan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Richmond again led the State in the
number OF recruits for the regular army
last week. Five applications werc received
and all were accepted. Norfolk followed
close, with I'VE applicat ions and four ac-
ceptanccs In the State total OF twenty
two men presented themselves for admission
accented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Thousands of
American Undergarment
Co.'s Samples

addition to the Incompatible garments which invariably
comprise Miller Rhoads regular Musnwear Stocks have
again secured,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Captain J. Blansford Puiicr. who had
been with the American cXpcditionary
forces in ,i'ranye since June. l9l6. has ar
icntcnnr, ,h nich,mnna iM,''r vas a
made captain on the Mexican border. over
he was With the Twenty ninth Division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

:, Eleven year old David YasEour. pupil OF
Prof. l.. L.. boiling. will give piano recital
at Corley Hall tonight at $50 o'clock
Funds realized from the concert will be
education of the youth. The affair is un-
der the auspices oil the NciEhborhood House
which is affiliated with the Council of jew
ish Women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

in the interest OF the Women's Christian
T Ta,J;4, Union at the Broad Street
unions have been instructed that money
invested in bonds to be held by the or
EanZation. Mrs. Livingston Will discuss
1921. She Will also speak at the Y. W. c. "A.
at $3.50.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
ERI ALOILTA
NafIoi mitG mafioi

StGafritasia oil millton woifutta.
ma eipanfelista, iota 10 poituiena
of oppinitt tuntemaan Seeiufien.
Mielell1Gn ban alma fatootillaan
fulfil l1betpsloornaoian luo, jofa
aiui iaman mirran murrella, mlitto
noin faboetim tlinnin matfon p11s-
ia. 8oian tpanbemmpat olitpat pofa,
noita eipatfG oliii 6lloneet, ettG poi.
ia fulfil MISREPRESENTATION fooisio.
Sasta ippstd be rpostipGt pojan
talleimman o%maiiuuoenL fanootin,
tdten ~est66fleen %poifanio menon.
Wiitta poifa tiilmi, ettG mafioi mitG
motloi, NINA ballian fuitenfin pd1s-
tG prbelemaan Seeiufiesta. Sanottu
ia tebtp: poita pGGtti fiilfea trlon
NATHAN uimnlla. &c oil fpllG iangen
ltSfaliastn, iita apirta miliii frofotii.
leistG ia miiiSta meiipeooista. Mutta
ibmeellistG muifta poifa fulfi t6n.Gn
Inflammation International ferret, eli
bdnelle milloinfaan tllllltt mitG1n
pobinfoo. @Gin ban fastpoi moa.
rojen festellG miebefii iota iittem.
min maifuttoapaSti iulisti toiiillefin
elGmGn ianaa. Spt iitdmostoin foo
tetoan ish,a iban firfn nierelld
fanrnan aitona eifd iilti miitiitd men
nd iananfltuloon; bolpana pioetdan
eldmdn lanai
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
SnriuaSfa

nsfopoinen lid oil pitfu poifon.
a fansia f6pelplld. Surri foira-
Iaitno iottiii diinG iiIloin temneltd-
mGdn, ia tuo poifonen olfoi binitao
minfG iafioi, iamalIa iuosten iidnid
t1irpiin. Mhittn fun ban of pads
ipt iiGn ipliin, olfoi ban main Mi.
tella foirio; bdn tieii oletpania tiir-
aposio. N1in ioamame mefin teDbd
bengeaiiesiG ittbteesia. 81 ole tor.
mis- peIGtG belfpetin aperifoiroo. daa.
tonoo, iponn foonrnte @olgoton ia
tdsteen tpoimasta laltIaa Seeiufien
fplisiG: "SGa iootana fun rninibiii,
Mi,n Seeius iieltG Dopoutti; Md o.
len Sdnen iplisiGan, titGeppas iielta
rpostGm16n".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Tri J. MUEHL
hamaslaakari
Hurley, Wis.

YlakerraSSa, ensimainen owl
Walters lihahaupaSta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
tepIiwa iuItu fefiittawa. Onnetto,

tepiipd iuIfu fefiittGDd. Onnettp,
mot iiGttomat pienofaiiet ia bojon.
neioen fotlcn iaalittdapGt Iopiet on
pbteisfunnon rtettaipa e~rifoi,ecn buo
lenpitoonia, mltliten jatfiiu firous
mielG moimaffaana ieuraatpiin pol
min. Stneellinm f1iitps on nos
tettoma loaSto. NiistG afioiSta tGp-
.tpD ustoltaa julfiiesti prlbua ia IL
peelliiet m~antimuifiet Min naiiiin
fuin miebiintin nGbben palion for
feammalle oiettaa. - Gtt1
mpoSfin moneSti tGsiG paranmistpos
Ia tarmitam bienotinteiiinltta ia
palion onteefiiautamisto, ie on la
nomattafin ielipG. Wittta tdpoelli-
men inuriiimouS ia pubbistuS on
falttto Suomenniemen rpsiicn ppis-
mentpa tebtGmG.
&ofo t1m1 hirullinen fofemiis
mposfin opettoa, ettd iipeelliIeen
fasnatllfieen oIiii NIT palion cnem-
man pantafpo bltomtoto uuteer poll
meen nGbben. Sprf1sti ia moimaf-
tosti ON oietittohpa it'd fiapsettSmpp-
Den pppia pastaan, jofa nellie mar-
iinoiien ioiialistiliiffeen faslpon'
naisten fautta on fesfiiuteemme
pGGsIpt. &obit ia faspattajots Gil
mlGt alifil @ttebGn tabbo lapiistan-
ne fipeettomiG rauffojo. 8ubiifaa
ojoisIa BELLE ndistd uiioista, atpat.
faa iiImGt oifealIa laiGIa ia opetta-
faa Iopiianne taisteGemaan paban
noltoo mastaan eniirt omasfa dies
faGn ia FIFTEEN pmparistosiGdn. Haio-
r~iiotposiG on fitpeelliippsaiia iaato.
ma oiman polttotpatii pditpGn fpip.
mpfieffi.
Satfetaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Snnellinen ppifa

San Sronciscon maaniaristnfien
aifana faEii miestG, iotfa Dina. et-
iinpdsid onnettomia rollnipi5cn fes.
feltG, tapaiipot erGGsid fufistunees-
ia bOfteIisid 5Apltotiaan poiou, !on-
Ia monbemmat oliipat iinne ietnmels
fan aifara %ltnobtoneet, I1tlc poi
ia oil iloinen moin ia Iauleli:
~&ollio iof' oufeiit, sos NUN iuo-
iaoS fGtfifit". Onncllinen ie foti,
josia lapiille opetetoon t1Lfoiiia ldf-
ipiGl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
"8icras ~taIusia"

@nglonnin porlomentiSin on ia.
;erten melpolliirnus oitis iImciSta E.
bu3funnalle, jos iinne oi,nt jofrt
mint fuin nolittu ~eoi1stoio; ilrnaiiu
tebo1dn tittitlla lo1tieella: "@ieros
on buoneeSia". SQUIRT t1lIoiren par-
tia on rtsfotpoiien ontatiinto, ionfa
@nb1 &enfi on ioanltt nalaisto; ie
ilmaiiee beti jos iisfofpaiien ia See.
iufien Dalille tltIee iotain "nieras.
Ia, ipntiG. 8at milloin oIet rlGb-
npt usfotpaiien tefemGn ipntid bp.
m1QG omallat11molIal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Satfetaan

= Iatttaion toimitlis on j1ries-
tGnpt bengellisten paafirioitusten
firioittajat aiioelleen aaffosiarjes.
tpstG iilmGnGpitGen. Sentaboen
iomalla f,iin fiitanrme arfp. firioit'
taiia antomostaan aipnstrti esta,
petoumme iGIIeen papistomme fp-
nGGn ia iG6mme ooottamaan ieii-
raatpasia iGriestpfiesid firioihifiin,
m"ielu1mmin Seltrootpan i%itnnuntain
firffotefiteistG:
s. Sapola elof. II p.
S. l1rpilainen eIof. Is p.
81. @oiunta eIof. Ok b.
We. ". 8esterbocf ipDSf. 1 p.
So. So. 8ilen fprsf. s p.
90. 8isfori ippsf. Is p.
g. @uori fppsf. % p.
On tuaomattaipa; ett1 pllimainit-
til iGriestps tarfoittaa ainoastaan
bengelliliG paGfirioitrfiia, ioten nil.
BEN obella toitpomme Iaaipamme pl'
lGmainitlilta papeiltamme aipiis.
tusta muioenfin f"irioitusten miio-
boslo niinfuin firffofitntamme ia
Iebtemme muiltafin %nstGmilt1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Sutain pnrempaa

@rGGltG 90Apitotiaalta rfolto fp-
ipttiin. rafastaafo ban Seeiitsta.
Mies pastaii iloiiesti, ettG bdnelle
on Seeius faiffein raftain moail-
masia. Wlttta lamalla ianoi hGn
tietGipGniG iotnin parempaafin. Sum
iitten fpipttiin mitG lie oliii, mastoii
rffo iloiienn: "WtinG tieoGn. ettG
;,SeeIus rafostaa min1ia".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
mia kyIvetaam sta nil
tetaan
&iri. WiLho Heima
3irj. @iIbo &eimo

Naistemmc fnnri alennnficn ia ba'
pe6n alta.
ga t6tG fiirioo meroo iotfui oi.
ipon fiiben osti f,iin tpendIGiiid tdGI-
Ia oil. 8ieIG noina fiirfeino hoe.
ripGifpinG SeliineiSid pibettiin Iof.
toomotto tnnsiioiiio, ioisio noiffo-
iiemme ilettdtpd fuboe mendIGifiin
jotfui. 2iin fotitn oiinnoon Iabell6
tonsiipoiffoo 2iiionfooiJdo, menin
iosfiis toboHnni oifein fotlomoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
IRISH ATTACK
 BRITISH RULE 1
 OVER IRELAND
Continued from page one)

~><'~N~~(N~~>~~~>~>~~~> yesterday in denial that the re- publican government was func- tioning sufficiently to deserve recognition. He asserted that the movement did not have the united support claimed for it in Ireland, and that many stories of mis . treatment of the Irish by British authorities were myths.
 A big crowd again was attract ed by the hearing and although the session was not so tumultuous as yesterday, there were frequent bursts of applause.
 This situation has existed in Ireland. Mir. Cochran said, since the Norman conquest. It was evil dent, he added. that England eau never govern Ireland in any other way"
 Asked if he favored war in case England took offense at passage of the bill, MT. Cochran said his reply was that of Lincoln before the civil war, when he said "let us not be frightened by threats of danger to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
our country and dungeons for our

our country and dungeons for our selves"
 Act of Justice.
 "That is my answer" repeated Cochran, ito a question of what may follow an act of justice by the American people,"
 Mir. Cochran said diplomatic recognition would be "most for midable step toward Irish free dom."
 Arguing that congress has pre- cedents for such action, he cited the policy of the United States toward Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines and asserted that Sim Fein courts were functioning n all parts of Ireland, except Bel fast and Dublin.
 For three centuries, Mir. Coch- ran said, British laws had denied the Irish land ownership and kept them in poverty.
 "After the repeal of these laws, the customs established under them continued" he declared. "The Irish race cannot be exterminated. That was tried for three centuries and failed. If it cannot be extermin- ated, then the Irish race must be emancipated."
 ss No action was taken by the committee which adjourned with the announcement that legislation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

would be taken under advisement.
 During the session Judge James E. Deery of Indianapolis, national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians told the committee that the order stood for independ- ence for Ireland. James K.. Me Guier of New Rochelle N. Y., to support the bills provision for consular representatives put in the record figures on Irish foreign trade, and Eugene E. Kinkead, a former representative from New Jersey, denied that the Pennsyl- vania branch of the American Le- zion had taken a stand against the Irish republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
KODAKS, AT BERBIG'S.
Blizzard Follows
 8O-Degree Day in
 Rio Grande Valley

McAllen, Tex, Dec. 13.-The Rio Grande valley, after a day of 80 degree temperature, tonight is in the grip of a miniature bliz- gard with the mercury lowering near the freezing point. Between 4 and 6 o'clock this afternoon ther- momenters dropped 30 degrees. A gale from the north was accom- panied by light rain. No appre-
 hension is felt for the safety of crops owing to high wind and clou- dy skies, but truck growers are prepared to combat the menace of frost, should it come. Indica- tions tonight are for continued cloudy weather with high winds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

tral Pennsylvania operators also were displeased, but officials re- garded indications as pointing to- ward a return to nearly normal production early next week.
 At many mines Saturdays gen. erally have been regarded as at least part holiday and at some places it was said superstition about the 18th would cause min CTS to delay re-entering the mines until Monday. Realization of the condition the country has been brought to by their six weeks lay off and desire to earn money before the holiday season would send others back to work, howev- CT, reports said.
 Continuation of the severe weather of the past few days in the Pacific northwest and return of sub-zero temperatures in the plains states and central and southwest with a rapid spread eastward today added to the suf- fering and discomfort resulting from depleted coal stores and fuel restrictions. In Washington and Oregon record cold weather reign cd and below zero weather gripp- ed Idaho, Uath, Nebraska, Mon tant, Wyoming. The Dakotas, Colo- rado, Iowa and Minnesota on to- ward the East. A strong north wind unexpectedly swept into the southwest bring a cold wave that was expected to send the mercury to 10 degrees below zero today. In that section, too, many communi- ties were reported without coal and with scant supplies of other fuel. Kansas, in the northwest ern part of which much suffering has been reported, was the first to feel subrzero weather after two days relief from readings that low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Raid MOOnshine
 Still in Texas

Wichita Falls, Texas, Dec. 13.-- Eight men were arrested following a raid on a moonshine still in the foothills of Cotton county, Okla homa, last night, it was learned here today. The men are being held in the county jail at Walters, Oklahoma, and will probably face federal charges. The raid, was con- ducted by posse of deputy sher- ifs headed by Sheriff Mullins of County county. The still was hidden in the dense woods just across the Red river from the oil town of Burkburnett, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
;0LD WEATHER IS ADDED ID PLIGHT 10F C0ALLESS TOWNS
'etter Production and Les
 sened Restrictions, How
 ever, Help Situation

lChicago, Dec. 13.-Partial re-
 Nation of the rigid restrictions the use of fuel, optimistic re- srts regarding resumption of 1oduction in virtually all fields
 Nd substantial restoration of @ssenger train service in many |etions today brought to the 4blic the greatest measure of Hief since the coal situation be- 8ne acute. At some mines, par Shlarly Illinois and Ohio, work q still expressed dissatisfaction
 kh the terms of President Will 8's proposal which led to end-
 H the strike officially and cen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
EVERSHARP PENCILS A BERBIG'S.
BAPTISTS TO FL PASO.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 1a.-EI Paso was selected as the conven- tion city for 1920 by the Bap- lists state convention at its final session at this city Saturday aft ernoon. Some opposition develop ed to having the meeting so far from the center of the state, but the eloquence of the Ell Paso dele gates prevailed.
 The convention Saturday heard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
GET TT AT BERBIG'S.
COMM ANDS END DIVISION.

San Antonio. Tex, Dec. 13.- Col. Harvey w. Miller, adjutant generals department until recent ly an assistant in the office of the adjutant general of the army at Washington arrived in San An tonic today and took up his duties as commander of the Second di- vision at Camp Travis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Husband of Noted
 Suffragist Dies

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 13.-Charles L. Lease. husband of Mary Ellen Lease, one of the pioneers in the woman's suffragist movement, died here today at the age of so years. Mrs. Lease who advised Kansas to "raise less corn and more help was widely known as a militant suffragette, died in New York several years ago.
 GIFT GOODS AT BERBIG'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Zero In the West.

Kansas City, Dec. 13.-Zero tenn peratures or a few degrees above prevailed generally over Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Northern Texas this morning, according to reports to the weather bureau here. Some moderation of the cold wave is forecast for today however.
 Northwestern Kansas was again the coldest spot in this section to- day, where temperatures of below zero prevailed. It was zero this morning at Dodge City, Topeka, St. Joseph, Mo-, and Kansas City, Ok lahoma City reported six above zero, Amarillo, Tex, two above and St. Louis 10 above Little snow accompanied the cold wave reports to the weather bureau in- dicated.
 Train service from the west is still crippled.
 EVERSHARP PENCILS AT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

Many odd pieces of Ivory Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes and Pin Cushions, in many new designs, at only --$l.O0 Dainty Ivory Manicuring
 Scissors of the best quality steel; many designs for the little remembrances at $1.95 Ivory Hand Mirrors; a very pretty gift for you or your friends; very large size for only ---------$ $4.95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
GET TT AT BERBIG'S. STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

New York. Dec. 13.-The Brit ish steamer Messina today sent out an s. o. s. call which was picked up here. The steamship Maple Leaf answered, saving she was making three knots an hour and would reach here in 20 hours. The Messina gave her position. as latitude 4722 north ard longitude 42.30 west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

reports on home missions, Sum- day school, B. Y. P. U., and en- listment work. Trustees for the Baptist colleges of the state were elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Hair Ribbons

This is one item your little girl friend will appreciate. Beautiful patterns for the Hair or Sash Bows. Get tied at our ribbon counters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

EVERSHARP PENCILS AT BERBIG'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Jewelry Novelties

These will make beautiful gifts as they are of the bet ter grades and will sure wear. Beautiful Mesh Bags, Novelty Combs, Ear Screws, Beads, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
KODAKS, AT BEkbl0 2:

leges are beaueathed neafls c.vo1ips s, GOO in the will of Miss Ca.' q. +he
 Willard, long member Au. First Presbyterian chulrn' chuu,1need by burn, N. Y., it was ahe Presby- the headquarters or dav . terian church here tooas'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

Get one of these for her dresser. Pretty Ivory Manu- curing Sets in Satin Lined boxes and rolls $3.50 to $17.5O Elaborate Ivory Toilet Sets, in pretty satin lined boxes, with Manicuring Sets com plete, at ---- $4.5O to $3O.O0 Ivory Bridge or Whist Card Containers with cards com plete; a very attractive gift, at -------- $2.5O to 4.95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

GIFT GOODS AT BERBIG's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
s5oo,oOo TO CHURCH.

New York, Dec. 1s.-Presby-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
9 to II Only

Fancy Brocade Bath Towels, guest sizes, in Blue, Pink, Lavender and
 Gold Plaids and Stripes. Some have place for monographs. Not over 4 to a customer; each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

Pure white Cotton Bats for Con-
 forts and Quilts; extra size; only requires 4 of them for a good, heavy Comforter. Buy these now, for the cold weather to come. Not over to customer, each; only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

Just arrived in ti me be in the big holiday selling. They are Beaded, Velvet, Ori- ental, Cantin and Novelty Styles, very reasonable pric- ed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Commissioner Whalen, "and the bus
line cannot be perfected in thirty days.
have no apology to make for the sys-
tenn, but | do want helpful and con-
structive suggestions from the people.
In seventy days. operation the buses
have carried more than 100000 peo-
pie; in Brooklyn more than 100000.
We arc rendering service emitting
US to credit and not to abuse or criti-
cism."
District Attorney Lewis, who had
been trying to show that the city off,
cials had been lax in not taking pre-
cautionary measures to safeguard the
public, thon questioned Commissioner
Whalen about the licensing of opera
tors. Mr.. Whalen admitted that the
buses were operated under temporary
permits. and that no special examina-
tions had been given to ascertain the
driver qualifications. It was taken
for granted that driver had the abil-
ity to run a bus II he presented q
license from another state.
These temporary permits, Commits
January l, at which time it will be
recommends that the city establish its
bus system on q new footing. Drivers
will be more thoroughly examined, a
deposit of $4,000 will be demanded from
bus owners for liability insurance and
charge of 50 day will be made for
the privilege Of running bus. This,
the Commissioner added, would give the
cit a chance to share in the profits
and pay for the thirty-five inspectors
who are now checking up on the buses
William H. Sheridan, Of 445 Fifteenth
Street, a passenger in the bus which
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
JOHN 8. WALSH
MAJOR JOHN B. BRANDRETH

Major John Breckenridge Brandreth,
thirty four, formerly brigadier adju-
Camp Upton, died Monday He at
tended the Plattsburg Camp before the
war and was commissioned a captain
in the Reserve Corps. At the outbreak
of the war he was assigned as in
structor of the first officers training
camp held at Plattsburg, with the
rank of major. He is survived by his
widow and two children.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Agnes's
Chapel, Ninetysecond Street and Co.
lumbus Avenue.