davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01
new EXCHANGE TELEPHONE RATES
EFFECTIVE MAY |, 1919

Anew schedule of telephone exchange rates became
effective in Bamberg May by direction OF the opera
ting Board of the United States Telegraph and Iele
phone Administration, acting under the order OF the
Postmaster General Of the United States
AS you know all Of the lines and property OF this
company are in the possession control ana are pelng
operated by the United States Government under the
direction OF the POSTMASTER Veneral VI Cne onl'0o
States.
The new rates are necessary in order that addition
al revenue may be secured by the government TO meet
the increased operating expenses Inc causes WHICH,
make greater telephone revenue necessary are que 70
the new conditions and the price levels ntroduced
bv the war and are entirely beyond the control OF the
United States Telegraph and Telephone Adm1nstra-
ton or Of the Telephone Company
More than two years ago the Company foresaW tnaC
the telephone system would be operated at loss un-
less the rates could be adjusted to meet the ncreas
ing costs of all clements entering into the producton
of service A similar rate adjustment would have
been unavoidable under private control and the new
rate schedule is practically the same we would have
sought in 1918 if the government had not taken pos
session of our property.
AS stated bv the Postmaster General the owners OF
the telephone system do not benefit in any way from
rate changes Practically all of the Increased operat
ing expenses which require this additional revenue
are due to increased wages paid to employees to en-
able them to meet the conditions OF Life IN the
present day.
It is neither practicable nor desirable to reduce
wages and so far as wages are concerned we beheVe
that portion of the increased operating expenses to be
permanent.
The new rate schedule is fair and reasonable and
the percentage of increased revenue which 1t Will pro-
duce is much lower than the increased cost Of other
services and commodities of similar character
Complete detailed information about the new rates
may be obtained at the managers office. We are max
ing every effort to change our records promptly and
vour courteous consideration will be appreciated The
new rate for your service is shown your statement
for May 1.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01

New line Of novels at The Herald
Book Store. 1918 and 1919 copy
rights at 75c per volume. Books ex-
changed, when in good condition, for
15c difference.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01
Conservation.

Il wish had baby brother to
wheel in my gocart, mama," said lit
tie Elise. "My dolls are always get
ting broke when it tips over" Chi
cago Daily News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01

Place your order for any magazine
with The Herald Book Store. 1t will
be reserved for you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01

Pictorial Review magazine at The
Herald Book Store. \
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01

Gemnh awarded prizes %
tf n
achon of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

trustees and superintendent. He be-
sides being an alumnus of Prairie
View, has specialized in the Univer-
sty of Chicago He now contemplates
going TO the city OF Mexico and enter
a Mexican college to make Spanish
a speciality. His wife, Mrs. M. ].
Sanford is principal of the school
at Itasca, and ranks her husband
n literary work. Principal H. C.
Davis and Principal ]. A. Flennoy
are both strong and competent teach
ers and showed much interest in the
subjects discussed.
The following teachers took part
in the program:
j. W. Sanford, w. G.. Kirkland.
President; Mrs. C. L. Blackman, Miss
G. V. Miller, Mrs r. e. Lee, Mrs.
A. M. Mass, Miss Jessie Morgan,
teacher Of Domestic Science in the
Hillsboro high school. Mrs. M.
Sanford, Miss H. E. Orr. Nil
70. Randall, Miss M. L. Fain1
Flennoy, H. G. Davis, M
Hooks. Miss NJ v. W. n.
Ella Duncan, Mrs. p
Miss Lena Johnsorss
Graham. @
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
HILL COUNTY TEACHERS HOLD
SESSION AT HILLSBORO. N. W..
HARLLEE ANDDR. N. A. BANKS
DELIVER LECTURES.
The Board Of Education Is. Erecting
a Modern High school for the Col
ored Children Of the city OF Ellis
bOrO. =.
N. w. Harllee.

The Hill County Teachers Insti-
tute was held in the city of Hillsboro
from December 18th to 23rd with
a large attendance, Miss W. Georgia
Kirkland of Dallas, the president,
presiding. Miss Kirkland is a young
woman of executive ability and a
teacher of merit. Much good work
was accomplished in through a
well planned program.
Principal ]. w. Sanford of the
city school, made timely talks each
day, evincing that he is the right Of
instructor. Principal Sanford is ono
of the few Negro educators Of the
state who conducts the county exam
nation of his people for certificates.
He has the confident Of his white
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
MUNICIPAL XMAS. TREE.

Thursday night at X. Of P. Temple;
Christmas tree was given under
the direction of the Colored Welfare
Board. Toys of various kinds were
given. the children and bags Of candy
were given every one present.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

Rev. j. D. Davis of East Texas
Convention preached at Sparks Chap
ell, East Dallas. Sunday to the de-
light of all who heard him. Rev.
Davis is splendid preacher. He is
now pastoring Roxton Station One
collection good, Sunday
and night.
]. W. SPARKS, P. C.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

and far reaching possibilities; we
reach that higher power, which by its
very divinity, illuminates our path
way, and that of our pupils, in the
onward and upward march.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

first class high school buildi
the Colored people in HILLSIDE
modern equipment. N. w.
and DR.. N. A. Banks were Il
cipal lecturers before the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
PROFESSOR N. W. HARLEE DE.
LINERS ADDRESS BEFORE THE
TEACHERS OF HILL COUNTY
HILLSBORO, SATURDAY, THE
TWENTIETH.

Christ, The Greatest Teacher of All
The Ages. His Methods Are Those
Commended To The Present Day
Teachers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

proper that we Sael line while
, s1uer Methods and DiscipfAAl ight
~ ar is still redolent with thNEs
~ tne star of Bethlehem an
sweet cadences of angels IA
r uenDing and re-echoinp anon
nations and in every cline on$
me natal day of the Christ "a
All the story OF sacred history a
.ers around this, Joyous evening 4
wnen the Methfdb and Scheme OF
w SidISa91 closes 'ssa win iai0 me set e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
ORGANIZE KIWANlS CLUB
ThIrty-Two of 100 Charter Member,
Required Already HIVE Accepted
Invitation to Join.

The Kiwanis Club of Richmond. an
organization OF business and profess
sional men, has secured thirty-two
charter members. and will meet to-
maj organization as coon as the re-
CURED 100 members arc secured
Leaders in the movement are Charles
Il Norman, w. S. Rhoads and ID. G.
OFlaherty.
invita'iona to join arc: Z. 4. DIETRICH.
webster S. Rhoads. Porter E. Ramsay
!. '; Hunter. Ebert S. MaIoney, John
>: i:atciihe, j. D. Hank. Jr; r. II
Williams: Francis c. l. Tyndail, T. r.
ppollsy. f.: G; Rike. Clyde w. Saunders.
W.: Is Eyre w: NJ. Reynolds. w. Chand'
Eugene II. Cloves. Charles T. Norma
Serge IA Woodall: S: p. Ryiand. r..
Oscar +. WeisiEer, r. w. carrinrton H.
-: g. OFlaherty. &. Z. Deitrick. w. w
Crisp, +. >. Powers, Frank A. Hobson
and Ralph p. Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
ONE CANDIDATE IN RACE
FOR SPEAKER OF HOUSE
Richard Il. Brewer, of Suffolk. Left
Open Field by Houston's
Withdrawal.
POLITICAL POT is BOILING
i'crkiey ID. Adams Expresses Ambi-
ton for State Corporation Com
mission Job-Suffolk Man Has
Many Votes Pledged Already.

Tho aspiration Of Berkeley d. Adams.
OF Charlotte County, to the state Cor
poration Commission. apparently leaves
an open field in the race for Speaker of
the House of Delegates 10 Richard l..
Brewer. OF Suffolk.
Harry r. Houston. of Hampton who
has held that office during the las.
two regular sessions of the House. wiz
decline 20 oTer for rc-eiection. ac-
cording to information given out yes.
tcrday In political circles.
The avowed candidates for the
speakership. to succeed MIR. Houston
were MIR. Adams and Mr. Brewer. both
OF whom have large following In
the House.
RACE ron AKERSHIP
LEFT 1O ONE CANDIDATE
Mr.. Adams's recently expressed am
billion to. fill the seat on the Cor
poration Commission. left vacant by the
resignation OF Christopher Il, Garnet;
and now filled by $. d. Lupton leaves
the race for the Speakcrship At present
TO single candidate.
. ThouEh the entire membcrahi) OF the
House Will go before the people this
fall for reelection. it is though, that
no changes are likely 20 occur Which.
VIII seriously impair Mr.. Brewers
chances for succeas. II is said that
with Mr. Adams out of The race he has
enough votes pledged already to insure
Richard L Brewer came 70 IN.
House OF Delegates In the session of
1917 and began imm ediatniy to exert
tho powerful influence which he now
mas as chairman of the Mouse Com
mlttce on Appropriations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
SQUADS OF DRY AGENTS
THWART BOOTLECCERs
Effort hfadc TO Prevent FLOOD of
Liquor Into State Be-
fore July {.
ARREST FOURTEEN YESTERDAY
Many PintS and Quarts Arc Found
on Passengers ant. In Baggage
Aboard Trains - Organizing at
Other Points.

washington trains arriving in Rich
mond will hereafter be closely inspect :
cd by large force OF prohibition Of
focrs Special effort is expected to be
made by bootlcsecrs to flood Richmond
with liquor before the nation goes dry
on July |, and prohibition inspectors
mean to make Il like cfTor; to thwar,
their activities.
About thirty trains leave Washing
ton daily coming into this State, and
since the public has realized that pro-
hioition is really coming. officers have
seized large quantities of Illicit spirit $
the baggage. Prohibition forces of the
state arc organizing at Norfolk and
West Point in a similar campaign.
lnccSSant wutchfulncss on the part
OF authorities was rewarded Wednes-
day by the seizure from trains enter
ing this city of thirty-siN suit cases
loaded with liquor.
Fourteen men were arrested as own
crs of the whisky.
Patroimen Smith and Erennen. Of
the Second District Police Station. con-
hscated nine quarts and nine pints of
liquor at the Broad Street Station yes
terday evening about Z o'clock. y black
bag and two tan ones. which contained
the contraband, will be added to the
growing pile of confiscatcd articles
that are TO be sold later in the spring
by the city.
Officers Hall and Goals also con
iscatcd two travelling bags and two
suit cases containing ardent spirits at
the Broad street Station. The four
cases were found 10 contain forty
seven quarts OF liquor. No arrests
were made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
ELIMINATION or TYPHOID
IS OBJECT OF CAMPAIGN
8'a'e Seahth OF Defense Inausurnte,
OF. 10 Bcttrr heath Condi-
diuuns Throughout state.

re Gin .H=tsn OF typhoid :eye
as Z menace 10 health VIII be the o6.
lsc. OF Ssatt VIDE campaign to bc
jJh ma shortly ny The V;rr;n;a
Council! Of Defense. MA
me hcaith Department knonS
ac,is now typhoid fever can b. On, -
o. o. I'D Or. Ennion q. Williams Siain
AeS.'h Cofhmis;, ioner, DISCUSSING ~.
n,,oNemcnt Tor better rural sanita,inn
!n spite OF the fact tha, We So
nelo'c asserted this and demonstr..sS
~ as fdct. there are sam some n.r,nIu
E n are skept!rai Tho State iJcni,s
oeparuneiE viii nc glad 10 INFORM INV
cfrs on this point" ~
noi Only may typhoid fever be eli-,i.
ae.to' put science haa taught 1ha hcsi,,
aSthoritics that diarrhoc; in,cs,i,',
ps.ast'ea ano worrGs can be rrea,i,
'euuceo. DF. Williams says
On IN we" 0; The fact that disease -,
oH reinrnins soldiers. the Sat t t'o!,'e
GU OF Defense has already inaurnr,t,d
sSH hd!Sn TO eradicate Then
coroihs TO Dr. Williams, chajrm,.
Ine spcciai committee directinT
Sotn; therc is no reason WIN ,he 'r 80.
neii,.Iihms should not be successful H.
can'ies which have followed mo -
wee furnished by the Health ns 40
rneht nave restpcd tho bencht. $3.50
iEoni Inc elimination of a tynhn,d t. ne
death raSe 'P"o'n ieTer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Many Seek to Buy
Lou Priced Tickets
Street Railaoay Company
Offices Are SaOamped by
Thrifty Car Riders.

Yesterday was the last day on which
street car tickets could be purchased
at the old rates. and many persons lai
In Soodly supply. for the ordinance
increasing fares specifically provides
that the Virginia Railway and Power
Company shall honor for passage all
tickets that arc outstanding
President Thomas w. Whee.wriEht.
OF the street car company stated yes
tcrday that there had been a regular
rush 10 buy car tickets since tho
Board of Aldermen passed the in
creased fare ordinance Tuesday night.
Several business concerns sent to the
company's Office to buy large patches
OF tickets. but their applications were
reused by reason OF the fact that
thc company is rot required to sell
iickets in bulk. One corporation, II is
said wanted TO buy $3.50 worth or
But while the big fellows were not So
successful. The little fellows plucked
Inc plums while they could Every
one who boarded THE cars wanted n
rev extra tickets. and the conductors
had 20 comply.
This morning. when the new rates
become effective, the little boards OF
tickets will begin TO melt away. and
u VIII non be long before every one
VIII be jingling nickel in the box.
except the early riscrs and the school
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
NO SPECIAL PASSES FOR
BILLY SUNDAY MEETINGS
Head Swampcd With Requests, but
"SaintK" Must Take Chances
With the sinners.

Billy Sunday headquarters in ahe
Central ~ at the corner of Seventh
and Grace Streets has been literally
'swamped" with applications for spe-
cial pasSos TO the Ctty Auditorium
from hundreds OF people living in and
outside of Richmond.
To quote Mr.. Sunday. who has never
been in favor of issuing passes 10 a
chosen few. the saints always get
there carly and get the front seats"
Billy Sunday says he is not preaching
for the special benefit of the saints in
Richmond and he has several times eX-
pressed his admiration for the people
who arc willing 10 rub elbows with the
crowd and even be glad if the other
fellow got in and they didn't
Members OF the staff at headquar-
tc.s now smile sweetly on even the
most persistent seeker OF n ticket"
and she most plausible excuses for spe-
cial passes and repeat the formula:
We're sorry, bat we're no; giving
out any passes now"
Special delegations arranged for by
the business mems committee and the
business women's committee will still
be given reservations. but these mat
tcrs arc in the hands of tho com mittecs.
and tho tickets will not be given out
al hcaduuart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
IN SOUTH RICHMOND
over 300 Interested in Sonth Side Or
Snh'hattor-tifty Present ut Meet
Ing Last Night.

Moro than fifty husiness men or
south Richmond were present last
night at the meeting held for tho pur-
pose Of organizing the South Rich
mond Business Mems Club. Those at
tending came in response to petitions
signed by over 800 business men in
tcrcsted in the club.
the meeting. The most imnorta nj
thing done was the election OF a com
mittce on permanent organization.
composed OF Ben. T. Owens. chairman;
Lawrence Paul. j. T. Bass. w w
Caudle. Adam Lowery. D. NJ Roberts.
John G. Robertson. j. G. Saunders and
Augustine Royal.
1t was decided to hold meeting at
the courthouse next Friday night TO
perfect the organization and cleo; Of
hcers and appoint standing commit
tees for the year. At this me citing the
report of tho committee on organiza-
ton will be read and the recommends
lions followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
~. slnla hen VIII Rcpre,@,t
n'e sf Cotton Conference 81
New Orleans

70 represent the cotton interests ~,
Il, 'rEE ea 9Th, a, the conference to be held
r. NeW orleans oil February - ~ IS
Sovernor WestnoreIand Davis N .,
IIau ,. OF Governor 4 g plcassn, ~
t lou Yesterday named :. dnlcr.
aussted. to attend the confcrep DC re-
nc f,, names of the men appointed arr
John s. Jenkins. director in tho Mar.
iolf Board OF Trade; Thoma, VIZ,
president Of the Petersburg cha ,r &C.
o. Commerce: John H. Rodrera ~
I1in: J. W: Perry, Norfolk Sidncy A.
suffolk: Frank r. Plummer pc,.r inmer.
Eobert a. Martin. Petersburg TcrrSJ
RciS, Norfolk: :. ". Harris NortdiL
A. ~. q. 1hornhill, Bent Creek. and lam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
SEEK NEW FARM TAX
Sonth Carolina Senate Considering Bill
10 tsscss AcrenSe INK
Cotton Growers.
rRy Associated Prc.s

COLUMBIA. s. G., Feb. ia bill
vas introduced in the South Carolina
Senate to-day providing that heads OF
farming enterprises in tho state be
required 70 hlc before June ii sworn
land under cultivation, the number OF
animals employed on farms and the
division Of acreage between cotton and
otncr crops. The bill provides that a
tax OF so per acre shall be imposed
on all lands planted in cotton in cx-
cess OF ten acres per animal used. The
bill was Endorsed by Governor Cooper
IN an address before the South Caro-
lima Cotton Association, in session here
10 day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
JOINT SESSION CALLED
TO CONSIDER BUDGET
Common Council and Board OF Alder
men Meet Friday Might la Con-
ference With Mayor,

Mayor Ainslie yesterday issued a
cali FOR joint conference of the Board
or Aldermen and Common Council
Friday night to go over the condi-
ton OF the finances OF the city and
consider what action may be taken
budget for the year.
the conference will take place in the
Mayors office: The Mayor stated yes
tterday that he had called tho meet
two branches the actual condition Of
the city's finances. Charts have been
prepared. which show the situation at
glance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
ISnaC Tucl.

GORDONSVILI.E VA Irch -
isaac Tuel died suddenly AT the home
o! MS son. ]. +. Tuel. near Ciordons
me. Tuesday morning. in the eighty
services were held at his late hone
thursday afternoon, conducted By tho
KEY j. L. Wiley. and the burial took
Air. Tuci leaves three sons i r T'nei
O. Gordonsvillc: James and George
jcel, Of Culpepcr; four daughters. Mrs,
.. -. Morris and Mrs. John Lee, of
range: Mrs. Portia Walters OF
Mitchell: Mrs. Willie Stitchcr. Of Cor.
CONSUME: twcnty-seven grandchildren
and hNe Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
ARREST CRIPPLED YOUTH
"o Boys Charged with stealing Ex
House nj 1893 East MUM
Street.

.Earged with breaking into Il dveII.
.hs mousse at 1885 East Main street and
'novihE suit case. the property Of
l. Smith, ciShtcen-ycar-old White 49,
Y EGrc arrested and taken to the FIN
,DiStrict Police Station ycaterday. Pnu
SS ~ cripple. having only one lcr
fourtn Street "'htS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

rev. -. >. DriscDn. pastor Of IN,
Baptist churches at Kilniarnock. Rcbn
ooth ano Wicomico has resigned and
on March ! viii take up h}s dutics
Home Society OF Virginia. lie u,,1,
exercise Jurisdiction over the Nor,hcrn
section Of the state. his Territory e..
rsnainE from Richmond 20 Stsunton
VIZ travel conaiders bly,. but viii
S maks MS home in Chariottesviue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Mrs. William ueury Gold.

cHr-STEk. Va, Feb I3.-A,rs
Hoid widow OF William Henry Gold
OF Frederick County. died a, an ad
;ranceo asc al; the home Of hcr son-in
- ana daus glitter. air and Mrs +. Il.
naothcr OF +. II. Gold, clerk of the Cir
GGnlt Cour;. and OF John and Humber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
WOMAN BITES CONDUCTOR
Ada Miller Arrested and Fined After
Alteration Over Seats In Street
Car.

In scufic on Broad and Main
car over 4 disagreement in the ar
senEer. and Conductor Harris was Bit
ten BY Ada Miller, colored. who was
later turned over TO the police on a
charge of disorderly conduct. The
woman is said TO have taken a seat in
the white section Of the car and re-
FUSED to move. Officer Cousins made
the arrest Justice CrutchGcld fined
the defendant SIS and costs in Police
Court yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
George c. Shen.rd.

WINCHESTER. VA. Feb. ls.-Pro-
lessoE George {. Shepard. for many
years proprietor OF the Winchester
Inn. Pairon!Zed largely by summer
visitors. and former principal OF Fair
TAX College Tor Young Women. died
on the eve Of his seventy-ninth birth
Day al the home of his daughter, Mrs.
EDWIN Ford. East Orange. \. j. Ills
Iifc daughter OF the l4;e Rev. Silas
h,i:lnss died some years ago. Sur
Fi"!nE are one daughter Mrs Ford
ano two sons, Walter Shepard New
iorE. and Clarence Shepard near Win
chestc'. lie was = native OF Rochcs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
I.opgnhoremen Neturn to Work.

HF.W ORLEANS. Eco. l3.-Threc
hundred union lonESnorcncn an ployed
b. the Lnyland and Steele lines, who
went gu. on strike yesterday for back
pay they claimed was due them, re-
turned 10 work to-day. The men
.s creed 70 leave their cls irns to the War
Labor BOARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Mrs. Mary e.. Cnmpb,,I.

ri ERSBuRG. VA. Feb. I3-Mrs
a nary c: Campbell died "Wednesday
street, aged eighty-three ye,rs g.
- survived By four sons. residents Of
.orth Carolina. and one daughter, Mira
Grace Brooks. Of this city. With whnn,
lriday afternoon at In. raw '"i ~
Elandford Cemetery. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
j. Clifford stark.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
CCLPEPER. VA, FEB. Ia. CHR
!!Tru STARK died recently after a ahor,
s.;ttnesa Of pneumonia. Mr.. Stark was
neht merchant here for MANI ves,s
re Is survived b. his wife, who wa
" iSs Lizzie Williams. and one daugh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

Jack l.. Epps yesterday qualified
As member OF she Board OF Aldermen
and is now full-flcdGcd representa-
tive from Clay Ward He succeeds the
late John J. Mitchell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Plckpockets Keen Busy.

II. r. Edgerton, who resides at a
local hotel, had his pockets picked
at Seventh and Perry Streets yes,er-
DAY. He reported to tho police that
his loss was $50 in currency. A. w
Bensiey, of Failing Creek. reported n
similar occurrence while riding on a
petersburg car. He estimated his loss
a $50 and some checks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Thyrna. Nall

DANVILIE, VA, Ftb ~ ,rh,
;Ssli. aged thirty. native OF patrick
oounty. and for the past few years a
Merchant at Schooliield. died TUESDAY
moved tncrc several days ago. infer
m. from II disease OF tho heart. Tho
Dody was sen; to Stuart this morn
ne, Wherc interment VIII take nlal 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

Harry l.. Hartley t3o). Richmond
Nettie Puryear t3s) Richmond.
Jamca Lourn Smith tcs). Clifton FORGE.
WHITLEY roncy t:D. Richmond
John Manning Barksdalc (2S). Richmond.
Susie A. Franklin f2D. Halifax County.
John E.. Sitter uD. Richmond
Jennie c. Rudy (3S). MifiinburS, Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

ONANCOCk. Va. Fec. IS.-The body
Ct mrs. John ShricYcs. who died in
Baltimore OF pneumonia following an
opera ton for nastodit!.. were brought
nome 20, day 3esides her husband
yne !eft Three children, Oscar Shrievcs,
Private John Shrievcs and Miss Eliza
peth Snr:ere3, all of Onancock