davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and A4th Street
NEW YORK
Specializing

IN IN multitude Of counses there is wisdom.
The new upon which the United States has
entered Will call tor new Ideas policies, and
actVses OF state An enlarged Cabinet take up the
e" oues OF the country, we'll to relieve the
oVerouroen' is worth consideration
specialization spells efficiency. In our new rela-
ons with the world the Office of Secretary of State
lor example could very we'll be subdivded The Sec
etay OF the treasury might share his present duties
WIN new Secretary of Public Finance or of CAPITAL
Issues one OF whose duties would be protection Of
Gaplta against specious investment A Secretary Of
1teditn whose otlce would concern itself with the
P9yea welfare OF our people, should prove valuable
aooltion to the councils of state
Secretaries of Transportation including aviation
oi ifdue' OF economics, and of Public Works suggest
u,eniseVes laklng lesson from the results accom-
phSned py publicity in educating the public to buv
bonds Secretary of National Publicity has been pro
posed 70 accomplish similar work other special in
.efests OF the Government. Wide dissemination of
information on variety of subjects in popular form
wouio go Tar toward better understanding of public
ques'ons Our last addition the Cabinet was
Secre'ary OF Labor, and prior that Secretary of
commerce, preceded by Secretary of Agriculture all
VI "nom found at hand work to do
we are one hundred million strong and have at
tained ntty years growth in the past FIVE years 1t s
nof' however what we have been taught but what we
nave learned that will prove valuable to US
sankse ssa HOURS FROM O'CLOCK NJ TO O'CLOCK p. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
ENGLISH EXCHANGE RATE
FALLS TO NEW LOW MARK
Sovereign Quotation Descends, but
Rallies vigorously In Closing
Market Hour.
iBv Associated Press ]

NEW YORK. July. 1.-THE. exchange
rate on the British sovereign, after
falling today to new low level Of
1926 3-i. rallied vigorously before the
close of the market. when demand bills
were quoted at 432. figure still more
than 50 points below pre-"ar quota
lions. The depression in European
money values was not confined TO ster-
ling. French francs falling TO 120 on
demand. and declines also being marked
In Italian and North Europe moneys.
II was learned today that the s.tua-
ton was discussed last night at meet
Ing of the Association 0: Foreign EX-
change Bankers. but according 10
members Of the association no action
was decided upon. North Mclean. OF
The Mechanics and Metals Bank, who
attended the meeting, said today that
he knew nothing that could be done
by hnanciers on this side OF the ocean
TO check the decline.
England might ship gold here"
50 Vi !l-. Mclean. and it might prove
Il stop-sas. but i would not alter the
basic fact shat England is importing
goods far IN excess o. her exports.
do not soc how the situation can
change much until Europe evens to
some extent the balance between her
consumption and production"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
CHASCERY TRUST DEEDS.

nls sss0p TS,,s snd No ss
27xili feet east line Lester Street: 90. feet
3 inchs north of Louisiana street. June IS
James s. Helsabeck to Edward J Rake.
trustee. No. 3il0 East Marshall Street. 2.
Zee, cast. OF Thirty nrst Street. July 10
James O iIeisabeck to Edward J. Blake.
[ns'S So So 'io Fast ns MaSi h11ba S'rss
10 feet east, of Thirty nrsi Street. July
E az f,s 90 Ea Avsnae RskG fee,
southeast corner Floyd Avenue and Au-
frank T. West. ": 10 Edward J; nlakc
inches by. $50 feet south line Stuart Avenue
66 foet inches east OF Meadow Street
p5.sa nrSy 9 "S Ivy yus NJ y Ne . e
feet north line Cary Street: a6 feet inch
east of Davis, Avenue July s. 1919 si.5sG
trustee No. aos West Grace Street. 22xi5t
ftei mo5th line Grace , streei ii,o fesd west
Den9on: trustee. No. lilo Denny Denny IS street
Wet Of, OF Tomnkins ms Street July ?. 1913
L. NJ shackcttord and NJ. l.. .twfel to
Thiriy.sixih Street. i5xi2s f"et north Inc
Garrison street; lo5 feet east of Blake
TO b. 4. Cephas. No. 1907 l-2 St John Street
S0xla0 feet east limo ST. John Street between
I'M - sssna coutts Streets July !. 1919;
j. Floyd Cooper and Alice A. twlfe>. L,
+ SitterdinE. j. D.: Carncai and Charles
K. WILLS. trustees. No. sos st. Paul Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
GAY BOYS!
The 1919 Summer Model

Recently we ventured to tell
the ladies that made overs"
shouldn't figure in their 1919
Summer wardrobe.
what's sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander"
only more so. Meaning that men
should spruce up and buy a new
outfit this Summer-new from
head to heels.
Of course We'll have to pay
more for our clothes this Summer
than we did in is, but-psh!
whisper aren't we charging more
for everything we sell, including
our services? Well say we are
so don't let us try to make a poor
mouth" with the clothing-dealer-
cause we probably won't "get by"
with 1t!
Let's be gay, men!
There's no better way to quickly
bury the horrors, memories, and
sacrifices of War than to re-make
the Summer of 1919 ito order"
with the good old pre-war Sum-
ners as model.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

Consider the collar-make 1t
the symbol of a free-man's neck
no foreign yoke for us, Ell? Soft
collars for soft moments with
you know-and starched boys for
church and formal visits.
Put away the heavy Ascots and
bulky four-in-hands, especially
last years patterns, and buy a
flock of bat wings! Men with the
big necks should buy the longer
lengths and all men should choose
gay colors-a has the gloomy,
solemn tie, old dears.
Shirts Of silk, shirts of lawn,
muslin, cheviot, cotton on pongee
white striped, spotted or wall
papery-get 'em all!
Low shoes for business, pumps
for dancing-will we shake a foot
this Summer? Oh, Boy!
We have the money, scads of it,
but that's no good reason for
wasting any Of it, so the wise
Richmond man will do as all Rich
mond women do:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
hconigibLe Cock
Gets Special Coop
-------------------=----=-=-=---
Too Frequent CroaUing
Causes Bdnishment Be-
meath LoW-BroaU Pen.

HOBOkEN. y. j.. July 17.-That
necessity is tho mother of invention is
as true today as when Adam engraved
tho adagc some few years ago in the
stone age. Under stern necessity
that of getting some sle.3-Petcr
Carlos. West Hoboken. became AN in
vcntor and Impressed the city Coun-
Gil with his idea.
Paul Rauzo's rooster. which Carlos
described az the worlds champion
grower" started Carlos mind work :
ing by growing all night and every
night. Carlos carefully placed a fore
finger on his broad brow and thought
and thought. Then he hicd him 20
the city Council, told his sad tale
and unfolded his invention. He asked
the city Council TO order that R.uZo's
rooster be confined in n coop with "a
ow-brow roof
"A rooster cannot crow unless he ca n
stretch his neck" said the inventor
SO ordered" voted the Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Victor. specislty, Company Gne1. Boa
nnoke Va; F. G; Lindsey secretary. Dublin.
Capital: maximum. 10000: minimum. $50
go Object: Wholesale and retail grocery
business
Peerless Steel Shutter Company Hnc).
Rchmonh. Va. X T. winfr"c, president !;
Allan Talbot: secretary. and Edmund
Eon,ai!ie Dewit,-ail OF, Ktchnoqd; Va.
10000 Object: TO deal in metal shutters.
iIancock Motor ,companN un.1; Lynch-
Bass sscre,ary: and " n. prinkard,. Ii
go; minimum 5000. Object: general auto
.rhe I.exinston Motion Picture corpora,-
ton. Lexington. Va. l. VI. Lyons. prcsi-
dent. Lexington. Va; II. MilleT. sScretary.
"a capi,ai: maximum. 5000: minimum;
buildings for theatcr purposes. vaudeville
shows. moving picture shows and other en-
Amendment TO charter OF Cold Springs
Mining Company tIncp, Alexandria: VI
William II. Clark, president. and j. W
Ellard. secretary. Object: increasing Its
purposes and powers of clasSe. ~ stock
Amendment charter q! Tn" Hanover
Bank. Ashland Va. :. j. boswell p.csl
dent. and " l.. Foy. secreisry; ooi"ci
increasing It's maximum and minimum capi-
tai stock from $1,000 to $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
SARDINIANS STILL RETAIN
IMPLEMENTS OF FAR PAST
Island People Prcsent Living Picture
OF Antiquity, DIR. Alfred
Dennis Says.

ROME. July 17.-Relics Of biblical
pastoral life. piowing with wooden
most primitive implements and other
occupations Of the nomadic peoples Of
antiquity remain the manner of living
today in Sardinia, according to DIR.
Alfred +. Dennis. commercial attachc
OF the United States embassy here.
who has just returned from the island
after making an exhaustive study into
the trade possibilities of IL.
Sardinians present a living picture
OF the remote past which has been
stereotyped and handed down from an
t!quity.' said DR.. Dennis 70 the Associ-
atcd Press correspondent. Water
wheels with earthen buckets. wooden
plows. drawn by oxen. the scythe and
the sickle stu In use in rea0ing vast
felds-nomadic occupations unchanged
since the days Of the Aryan dispers-
ion-tribal costumes as gay and gro
tesque as the trappings of the medieval
pageant-all reproduce In the veriest
similitUde the archaic life of bygone
ages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
IS GLAD TO TELL
ABOUT MEDICINE
Woodstock (Md.), Lady Gives
Glowing Testimonial to
The Plant Juice Man.
is AT TRAGLE'S DRUG STORE
Claims Since Her Husband
Took Plant Juice He Can
Now Eat Anything.
is AT TRAGLE'S DRUG STORE

The Plant Juice Man. who has .his
headquarters at the Tragic Drug Co.'S
store. in a recent interview. sa id:
The mental and physical state Of
chronic stomach disorder sufferers is
too we'll known TO need much enlarge
ment upon. The disease travels very
rapidly, leaving liver, kidneys and in
testines affected, and robs the patient
of sufficient nerve power to success
fully combat tho ailment.
Statistics show that this ailment is
far more prevalent than the average
individual would suppose. 1t Is sim
ply self destruction TO let this trouble
sap your comfort and health away
1t wears its victim down until he grows
weaker as the disease gathers force
nouriShinE itself on the sufferers very
life blood.
1t is more than probab bile that there
is at least one member of every fam
lily who is affected in this way, and
these are the people whom / want to
know about Plant Juice. the new
herbal stomach remedy. which has no
peer for disease arising from the stom-
ach Plant Juice has been provided by
nature herself for those who break ma
lures laws.
Daily grateful people are testifying
TO the merits of Plant Juice and recon-
mendng il to their friends. Mrs. Eliza
beth Cavcy, who is a well-known lady
Of Woodstock. Md. tells in the follow
ing signed statement how her husband
was relieved by Plant Juice. She said:
My husband had suffered with his
stomach for nine years; he always had
Il poor appetite. could not sleep at
night and got very weak; his food
fermentcd and gas formed in his stom-
ach; he had tried ever so many differ
ent kinds of medicine, but nothing did
him any good until he started to take
Plant Juice, and now he can eat any,
thing, sleeps well and has not an ache
or pain. He is glad to recommend
Plant Juice to Others"
The Plant Juice Man is al tho Tragic
Drug Co.'S Store. in Richmond where
he is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy. Free samples
given.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

22xss feet e inches west line ST. Paul
street; ~ fSet south OF Baker Street. July
L. salisbury and !. Arcnson to william
-. Word and Melvin Fiogenheiner. ,rus-
tees. No 1905 North Third Street. II fee,
10 inches by ,. feet east line Third street
between Preston and Bates Streets: piso
!, feet inches by 81 feet cas-, line, Third
street between Preston and Bates Streets;
also No; 1903 North Third Street. Is feet
nchcs BY % feet east line Third Street
Z. 1919: 81 $50
~ u Schiuttr 10 } Is Elam and Joseph
At southeas, corner Hawthorn. and Labur-
j. l.: Drumcller to f. NJ Boalcy. trus.
tee. lo0AlD feet at northwest corner oi
Grahain Road and Goddin Street. July
IL. 1919: sSlT 30.
Kate II. Morton and Kenneth (husba MD
70 &. G. chapin. trustee. No. 80 Second Ave
nu" feet at northwest corner Second
s63I5 30.
Hannah =. Weber and Horace (husband)
TO {. g. Chaplin. trustee. No 40 MoSs-S!de
Avenue. SKIS feet east line Moss Side Ave-
nue.: go feet north Of BroOk!and Park Blvd.
June -. 1919: 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
MANY CITIZENS PROTEST
NOISE OF HEAVY TRUCKS
Ordinance Committee Votes fol
2,OO0-Pound Load OH Smooth
Paved Streets.
AUTHORIZE TRAFFIC DIVERSION
Physicians and Residents on Grace
and Franklin Streets Say They Are
Kept Awake by Clamor Of
Motors

An avalanche of protests against the
noise of trucks and the speed Of auto
mobiles on Grace and Franklin Streets
struck the City Councils Ordinance
Committee last night. lien of promi-
hence appeared before the committee
and declared that life on these streets
a. night was nnbcara BILE and that some
thing must be done. The committee
had before IL the ordinance in regard
To the loads to be carried on smooth
paved streets. and finally agreed to
eliminate the i.OO0-pound provision
ana return TO tho 2.000-pound load.
Wi,h the rcconm cndation of the new
ordinance which gives certain rights 10
divert traffic. Colonel Myers declared
that he could deal with the noise sit
uation.
pr. James Nelson. of the woman's
college. spoke in regard to the noise
made by heavy trucks. He declared
that II seemed like all the trucks in
the city ran on Grace Street w IT.
Watkins said that within a year Grace
street would he Infinitely worse than
Broad.
Hospitals Make Protest.
W; @. Malone declared that he did
not know there was so much noise in
the whole world uutil the opening of
the Broad Street Station started the
Increased trave! on Grace and Frank
lin.
DR. Stuart Mcclure sent in = letter o,
protest from 81. Lukc's Hospital DR.
j. Allison Hodges said that there were
FOUR hospitals on Grace Street and She
patients were unable TO sleep because
OF the "unearthy noises" Other SPEAK
cfs declared that they could not hold
ordinary conversations with thcir
wives. and that thcys could not sleep
baforc l 4. NJ. or after $50 A. NJ.
Two ordina noes In furthcrance Of the
chiidrcn's Fairgrounds movement were
presented 10 tho committee one pro.
EldlnE that the children could go tc
the hrc engine houses and he given
shower baths free of charge. received
inc committees recommendation
Another Ordinance Lost
Another was lost on a tic vote This
provided that the Director OF public
SAFETY should have the authority "a
close streets. during certain times OF
the day. SO that the children might
play on them without interfercucc
rus ordinance was objected to on the
ground that IL delegated lcgislatiye
junction and that it MAS doubtful II
INC streets could be closed without the
consent q the property owners
'ouncilnan EnGlish's ordinance 10
give city employees "A vacation OF
hfteen days instead Of ten. and TO pro.
hlplt deduction from this period be.
cause Of time lost because Of sickness
went over TO tho next meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Real Estate and Court News
CHANcERY BARGAINS AND SALES.

= L.ushon and a. Anu l fi:s. VIZ wi;s}.
ana ana '" l.aughon TO Harry V. Cole 80.
:5t feet inch north iino Grace street. Is.
; H., ~ inches ess, OF Third Street. lien.
Levi. G!nter Land and Improvement Com
p,iAy; me TO- r. d. - hiu;"r. lot lc.-biocE
AZ southeast corner Hawthorn Avenue and
LshuTnum Avenues. June u, 1919: $3.50
IDA caM+oo x@ and s,5 + FILA 70
b. l2j feet "A, southeast corner FLOYD ana
Auburn AYcnues' lien. 5000. July !. :sis:
J.. Z posa;o3 TO l. Salisbury and / Ar.n.
s sos: ~ 80. l.; Ess,sr Street 27slli tse,
norm 81 LOUISIANA Street. June :. 1919;
Kate IL Morton, 10. 500 second Avenue
81 feet at northwest corner Second Ave
neso;!ablc notes. June Is IS. !s,s: sa.iis liz = "a
Lizzie Turner Price and ". thusbandl,.
northwes, corner Graham Road and God
On street Ir,y - i,i;: tax $50, SO
10 lorury l.. Ricc. Nos SIS and 81 War
rsa.. H ,i, sssso zee, on wes. .te MAJ;
aud Bake! streets. June - 1919, tax 81;
pany s" 70 Kaie IS crarKe. No 81 %or,h
boulevard - feet { inches by .o5 fee, east,
i!ne Boulevard: g. feet south OF Hanover
W. V Keller TO tMrsD F. w. Randolph.
Nos and North Robinson Street. 81
tset . inches north OF Main street. June
IS. 1919; s.; $40
.,an, % Q lleisshec&. 30 aiio Eas, M.rshaii
street. 2jNlii feet north line Marshall street ::
io7 feet cast OF Th.r,y-frst Street. July 10.
James VI. johnson and Ella ]. (wi.e), to
!. salisbury and l. Arenson, No. 1915 North
Third Street; l. feet u inches - 3, feet
cast lin. Third Stree, between Preston
by 81 fee, on east line Third stree, be-
tween Preston and Bates street. des.Enated
as No 1907 North Third street; No 1909
feet cast line Third Street between Pres
ton and Bates Street. June IS 1919: tax
O. r IumnkIn and Kate Baelev lwife>;
" II. Burnett. 70. 3ns West gary Street, !:
lien. sl6oo' July $ 1919. $3.50.
chaFs W rs. Sas @GS g. ss s%;sa s 10
1907. 1907 a. 2scs and 800 East MaTsh a,
IS feet east OF Thirtyfourth Street: lien.
si5.2oo June 2, 1919 lax 81 $40.
street: 100 west Of rompkins Street. July
Minnie l.. Jones and Jesse, D. thushandns.
70 George Arms'E synnor lot ro, EGnaT" 3
riches west. OF Beaumont Avenue. July
&. ', Cha mGSTs wood;on and I.iilian. Burger
twenty si 9TH Street t0xi22 Zee, st son,hTeSi
F, i. tx ANTHONY, and F: T., ahyqSbandl.
s g. s ana 90 E saa cnn a street Scxa fee
I inches south line Canal Street between ;s,n!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Edwin Erne.t Robertson.

Funeral services for Edwin Ernest
Robertson. thirty-siX years of age. who
died at F'airview Cottage. Ashcville. y.
G.. July Is. will be held this afternoon
AT O'Clock at Phaup's undertaking
parlors, sos East Main Street. Inter
ment Will be In lakewood Cemetery.
Williams Robertson: one son. Ernest
Robertson. Jr., and little daughter
Elo!se; also three brothers, a. S..
James and Luther Robertson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
MUNlTlON DUMP EXPLODES
Several Persons Killed, Buildings De-
stroyed aud Fires Started Mt
lie BOurEet, France.

PARIS. July ia number of per-
sons were killed or injured this after
noon, when large munition dump
was blown up at lie Bourget. seven
miles northeast of Paris. Several
buildings were destroyed by the con-
cussion, and sheds on the aviation field
collapsed and took fire. causing injury
TO a number of soldiers and civilian
ernploNeeS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
MAN FAILS TO PASS SIGHT
TEST; THOUSANDS STRIKE
British Railway Engineers Walk Out
in Agitation Against Northeastern
Company. Regulations.

LONDON. July lT.-Because one en-
g!neer failed TO pass the eyes!ght test.
the engineers and s!gnaimen OF the
northeastern Railway today went on
strike by the thousands. Ten towns
the walHout.
The engineers OF the Northeastern
Railway. which covers virtually all OF
aGitat!ng against the company's re-
rulation regarding eye tests. and
threatening TO strike II It were en-
forced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Mrs. Sophin Dnyin.

Mrs. Sophia Davis died at the home
o. her daughter. Mrs. j. r. Stowe. Jr..
Of Newport News, yesterday, in her
eighty-sixth year. She was native
OF Monmouthsh!re, England. The flu
neral VIII be held today at Blandford
Cemetery, Petersburg.
She leaves four sons, Godfrey. AL
fred. Arthur and John s., also three
daughters. Mrs. g. Stewart Mrs j. l.
Brown and Mrs J. F. Stowe Twelve
grandchildren and eleven great-Erand-
children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
BenJnmIn r. Turner,

Benjamin r. Turner died yesterday
at mis- home in Lanexa. Mr. Turner
was the son of DR.. John p. and Eliza
beth Turner. He is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. ]. j. Montague. OF Rich
chelle. y. Y: Mrs y. L. Henley. OF
Williamsburg. Va. and Miss Mary Tur-
ner. and two brothers. r. VI. Turner. OF
apol!s, MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
STRIKE SETTLEMENT NEAR
Boston Elevated and It's Employee,
Agree To Submit Controversy
to Arbitration.

BOSTON, July 17.-An carly end 90
the strike Of union employees o. the
Boston Elevated Railway Company ap-
peared possible tonight when the pub
lie trustee o: the road agreed 10 sub
m!t the controversy 70 AN arb.tca ION |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

board composed OF IL. Ware Barnum.
counsel FOR the company: James II.
Valley, counsel for the union. and {,
third arbitrator to be appointed By
Governor Coolidge.
Elevated officials made effort TO
operate cars after the carmen quit
work at y. NJ. today, and many
patrons OF the road had diff culty In
q nllr.. q snn ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Mrs. Laura test.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Mrs Laura Vest, aged sixty, wife Of
l.. z. Vest, died yesterday at her home
near Gordonsville. and will be buried
fore marriage, Miss Laura Greer and
was born in Wise County. For years
she made her home near this city.
Three sons and three daughters sur
wye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Mrs. Jennie shepp.rd Tnbb.

Mrs. Jennie Tabb. wife of the late
Henry A. Tabb. of Gloucester, Va. died
her home in Staten Island, y. y,
July IL Her remains were brought to
Virginia for interment at Ware Church.
Gloucester. where her husband is bur
led. Mrs. Tabb was Miss Jennie Shep-
perd, ot fredericksburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Mrs. Elm ChIldres.,

Mrs. Eliza Childrcsa seventy four
years of age. died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. NJ l.. King. yesterday
afternoon. She is survived by three
sons and three daughters. Interment
Will be made at Appomattox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Miss Lizzie CarviIe.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, July 17.-Miss
Lizzie Carwile, twenty-three years OF
age, daughter OF Pierce Carwile, died
Tuesday afternoon at Gladys, Two
sisters and four brothers survive her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Mrs. F.. Elizabeth Shelton.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBURG, VA. July 17.-Miss
r. Elizabeth Shelton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Shelton. died at her
nome here Tuesday afternoon. after a
long illness. Besides her parents three
brothers and four sisters survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Danville Plans Bond Issue,
ISnHcial ~,

lSpcCI2I 20 The Time s-DIsPatCh.
DANF1LLE. VA, July ia meet
ins OF the City Council will be held
tomorrow night for the purpose of ex-
tending formal notice TO Judge K.
walton Brown TO call an election to de-
ternlne n bond Issue OF $500. 900 for
city streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
sandbngEed and Robb.d.

LEXINGTON VA. July i7.-Napoleon
Holloway. a coiored restaraunt-keep per.
while on his way home late last night
was waylaid. sandbagged and robbed
of about SIS. Bloodhounds were put on
the trail, but as yet no arrests have
been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

tho Southern Railway. died yesterday
at local hospital. following an oper-
ton. Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by seven brothers. i've of whom
were In the recent war. and three sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

The standard medical books endorse
the ingredients In DR.. SETH AR
NOLD'S BALSAM for Summer Sick
nesses. Buy bottle today of John +.
Bauer. 1915 West Main.-Adv