davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
TAIIKNER RECoYERs AUTO.

The Maxwell automobile found by the
police at Third and jefferson streets
ON sunday afternoon has been claimed
by Arthur Faulkner OF No. % Ivy Road
as his car. The machine was stolen
from Seventeenth street and Woodlawn
avenue,
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
CnILD DIES AT HOPE FARM.

Helen Gordy, aged ten years and
eleven months, daughter Of Thomas and
Nyden Gordy, died at Hope Farm sun
day afternoon. She had been IN about
fourteen months, ten Of which she was
in the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
SUPPER AT EDGE MOOR.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Edge Moor
NJ. E. Church viii give a supper at
"Eaylor's Camp" Edge Moor Village,
tomorrow evening. The first table will
be ready at > O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
FpvoRTu CHURCH MEETING.

A speciu meeting OF the official board
OF Epworth NJ. 4. Church will be held
in The church tomorrow evening. Busi-
ness Of unusual Importance is to be
transacted.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
EINE TRATIIC LAM VIOLATOR

For violation Of the irafllc rules az
Fourth and Market streets, John r.
Oullen was fined 50 and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning. lie pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
THIEF RoBs SHOOTING GALLERY.

The police are seeking the thief who
forced an entrance into the shooting
gallery Of Charles Hicken, No. sos Mar
ket street, yesterday morning and stole
two rifles and several hundred shells.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
cARn OF THANKS

We are the hercaved parents Of Sellna
G. and Norman r. Barlow We wish 10
thank the relatives and many friends for
their kindness and iorai offerings during
the illness Of our daughter and son.
Parentse
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Tho Evor1ir1U TO1Irr1q1
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont building
furnish The following quotation Of locs
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
REGISTER,S ORDER,

EsTATE or FRANCIS j. BRUNER.
IL DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters res-
tamentary. upon the estate OF Francis J.
Bruner late of Red Lion hundred deceased,
were duly granted unto benjamin ". Dun
lap. on the third day OF March A. ID. 1919,
and an persons indebted 20 the said de-
ceased are requested 20 make payment 90
the executor. without delay, and all persons
required 10 exhibit and present the same.
duly probated. TO the said executor, on
or before the third day Of March. A. D.
1920, or abide by the law In this behalf
BENJAMIN W. DUNLAP, Executor.
Address Richart S. Rodney, Esq. Attor'
ney- at-law, 907 Market St, Wilmington
Del mars-eod-at.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

THE HOTEL WASHINGTON
we guarantee the best accommodations
IN the city for the money. sos Market st.
mayi3-1Yr
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
EsTATE or JAMES RIDGwAY, DE-

ESTATE OF JAMES klDGWANs DE-
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration, upon the estate Of James
Hidgway late OF Wilmington hundred. de-
Lyman. on the sixth day OF March. A. ID.
1919 and all persons Indebted 10 the said
deceased are requested 10 make payment 20
the administrator without delay. and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 20 exhibit and present
the same. duly prObated. to the said admin
March. A. ID. 1890 or abide by the law IN
this behalf
WILLIAM T. LYMAN, Esq.
Administrator.
Address william T. Lyman, Esq. Attor-
ney-at-law, Equitable Bldg, Wilmington
Del. marS-eOd-9t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
EsTATE or ELISE W. DUPONT. DE

ESTATE OF ELISE W. DUPONT, DE
H CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters o
Administration upon the estate OF Els
W. dupont, late Of Christiana hundred. de.
ceased were duly granted unto Francis
eighteenth day Of March, A. d. 1919, an9
all persons Indebted TO the SAID deccas,4u
are requested 70 make payment 20 tue ~ ~
ministrators without delay. and an personlss
having demands aginst the deceased, ~ ~
reouired 10 exhibit and present the sl,il ss,lls
duly prohatod 20 the said adiniI sL,i as riarch'
n 1000 or abide by the law ID 'Hi'
uen"N' FRANCIS T. DUPONT
ERNEST DUPONT, ,.,s,-..ors
Address Marvel. Marvel -. LAY uduPonf
coiSsborough. Attorneys-at- s,-s6- -so,i.et
bldg. wilmington, BeL -.=
aIInA
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
MIST

MADAM M4EL9wMMapiIHfSf ,L1,. Ms4 Information ShalT /.
~ Nooss,gise 10 the point; 10 10 ;
eiieeiac:t daiI-. including sundays, Bel
p9tnnc pop At 7693W. 1907 tairmonnt
- Philadelphia mafl--eou-u.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

WASHINGTON-It looked like the
demon rum but it tasted like cold tea
Louis Wilks, who sold It TO a police
man, escaped a bootlcgging charge. but
was fined sl5 for getting money on
false pretenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
TIE RED
SIGNAL
/ lContlnuea From Pase 1.

of'icer: sBEt first yoa should have
something TO eat"
u He gay an order fora tray to be
brought.
Psrhaps, hoWever.syo would pre-
Ter 70 have me sendtFf your friends.
= letSyousSge H. good night,sf resi-? :.
Ihensyou fan3conae and sea. me In the
morning sK you really haveg somEthinr
important 70 tell he said pleasant.
Hilda sat NJ promptly WIN. j nush.
IN her white cheeks. She had not
cofne all this @way d get good
MI have no fftenda,. sl,e saidi
qeAetly. "and morning might Be too
lata Mn. Schwass-mtEht md me ~
that time End Kill pie / couldn'f
Tell you, E1G ~ .terrilAAm mani she
.sfllddered at the remembrance 81
face when ah9 had suddenly sannaarS6
the bArns the sdGy hSfore.
"Helis sMorkfnRaA TOR the GArn1an
.goyernHenA and hSss doesn't cara s.hsti
ne does WSnt On. 1h1y .afS
plenning IL have. big 0sr5nan up.'
&sststn9 yuet 9exDoonaat th1r0 lS Me.
tory 10 Erahc4.% Tfey. hnyo
Srt1ees ytor4dfina ~ great many spiacc6s
sa1d tbAy AF0splotftn9 toss6loN mr.
El0t ~ munik51n plnnf1 ann aasI6vst61
and fa4tQfteN. a5ns00& I'm
trsilsIesa 81 Hsstttts SAasnA,tGss 4 s19'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
DELINQUENT Tax Sale List
OF,
Grand Forks County

eoipmissienera Of Grand Forks county,
North Dakota, I hereby give notice that
town lots situated in the county OF
which the taxes of 1915 and previous
said taxes at pubic sale in the msnne
provided by law, in the county auditors
office. in the city, of Grand Forks: n
eembcr. A. 3. 1919. commencing at the
hour OF 10 o'clock in the
Auditor Of Grand Forks County.
tions and letters used in this list are
ia: The letters 5. Il. ". and T.. as
south. north, west and east respective
~. ne or or neL as northeast quarter.
NV or or nwA as Northwest quarter;
sec. rs. section: twp as township: r az
range: pit as part: bal as balance; It as
half. The word of is to be understood
as where two or. more of the above
characters are. printed together. The
and cents.
ARvILLA TowNsx1P.
Township Isl, Range 81
Michael Kelly, pit of nea .o-
Mary Luberser. pit Of sci ~.
Ellen NJ. Smith. ses...... $50 so.4s
o.. j. Barnes 8 Co. pt Of. $500.
nwi. about 9 acres.....1s~ : 4s.c5
.AMERICUs TowNsHP.
Township 149, Range 80.
Sec. Acres Amt.
nusens ). Mscarthhy. Vi,
-SW2 oV 1o.S0
Thos. H. Kelly. se3......32 $50 sass
AILENDALE TOWNSHIP.
Township $50, Range 81.
Sec. Acres Amt.
Rertine NJ. Peterson, .swi 8 $50 s6e.ss
Berthe NJ. Peterson. se3 8 $50 5o.25
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
xs.rsks Aadtsss;Ssss; Z.

. No. Tot. Blk. Amt.
. 1augOA,O Add3taon aE
4. Gailcck 3 4.s1
Samuel Loe. NE ~cornersof
3. @. Grina. part of lots 125 27.63
G vide . ls 10
1essa's 0ukAivis.on Of Iot B olook d,
0e1gs0 Addition fAS
%. Benson --4 14.1l
South tide 0n0ots y
Alvin HalversOn .-..--S le1
saA SJohason's Addition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
01AND FORKS T0W1BHu
University placs (arand Forks Tos
BLOOMING
K0llY'0 Sidiu6

10l1Y'0 St6tn6
n. p. Rys Co., $3.50 SO IT
on kelly's Siding, occn-
pied by Thorpe Eiev. Co..
n. 2. Ry. Co., $3.50 SO IT
on Keliy's Siding, occu-
pied. by Monarch sElev.
n. F.. Fly. Co., 27500 so ct
on Kelly's Siding. occu-
pied by Farmers Coop
eratiVe Elev. Co., Lease
\, No. 1885, :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
= kO1.H Blk. Am
Unptattpd Yaxts

hot-6lk. "A
sUnptatted PARTS
Ar. Turner. s2tsft 'front.'.
Ing onsbth St. < 40 It,
I deep adj to lot Z, Blk ls
Barth.e Add, ass..-----
r. nj. Cole. 40 Il fronting
RI on 9Th St.Ssx 40 Yt.Sdeep,S
commencing 40 II from
a Southeasterly corner OF
Lot ~, Blkl, Hawkins
Add, adj, Barnes lot N -,
South side ---.--------.-s- 10
Geo. w. Gets. Sc 52-3 IT &
,174 It. on Belmont Ave,
commencing 403 is It
south OF Westerman 4
Sheehan's Addition - 84S
Geo. w. Gets. 50 It <
213 1-2 It deep OF Bel
b mont Ave, commencing
40 feet south of West .
erman & Sheehan'sk Add. 81
N Oak. State Fair, pit OF
81 sNlS sec. 3~3-16a-Jo,
north Of N. p. Ry. Sl6
N. Oak. State Fair. IT of
ST SW3 Sec. 33-162-60,
that portion south OF n.
p. Ry.,i and north o .
1 Township line ----.- ~
Vets ADDITION ..r.
Milo G.. Drake. M ---- 5 114
N. w. Bible & TraiRing :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

NoHTKwooD TowHD1IP.
3oWnShip las, Range "a.
Sec. Acres Amt.
5. A: Knntson: nea::::34 $50 s77.s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
CUMBERLAND MOUNTAINS
ALIVE WITH GAME.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Freezing. Va, Dec. 4.--There APP
pears to be more game than usual in
the west-end Of Dickinson county,
that IN in the Cumberland mountains
according to the reports Of trappers
There are minks. skunks and opos-
sums in considerable numbers. and
some raccoons. Trappers are quite
active. but there Ia little hunting be-
ing done for fur bearing animals
Squirrels. pheasants and auails are
being hunted.
There liz much complaint of the
damage done to corn and fodder by
the rains during the fall. Corn that
was cut and shocked appears to be
damaged fully fifty per cent. while
fhe fodder Is apparently damaged to
a greater extent.
The public roads in this section are
in bad condition for travel or trans
portation.. There Ia -considerab BILE
ls,uiing being doae, which puts the
roads in 4 state u DO readily washed
by the rains, These roads are being
neglected b; the board, as little re-
pairing is being done
The local merchants arc having n
fairly good tiaua for the lines OF
goods which can not be had from the
mail orders houses. but these concerns
get the bulk ni the trade for wear =
ing apparel and other light goods as
they undersell the home merchants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
ELECTED
Of SPORTS ASSN

Definite progress was made last
night for the promotion OF big athletic
contests in Richmond when the Rich
mond Sports association met at Muir
phys hotel. elected permanent officers
and discussed matters which IL is hoped
will yield definite results.
Officers elected were G. w Moss.
president, Frank II, Rowe. vice-prssi-
dent: J, e. Duntord. secretary; Z.
committee consists Of FIVE members. in
addition to the president and secretary.
who are ex-officio members: John l.
Harrison. Robert whittet. C. A. Felvy.
Ir.. Garland Hood and X. I'll. kievesahl.
The executive committee VIII meet
Monday night to thrash over much bus
mess that has to he cut OF the &ay
soon, when II will report to the asso-
citation AT its next regular meeting.
Tuesday. December 1s.
A report OF the committee appointed
to see Ben w. Wilson about the use
of Boulevard field. and also the Off.
Gers OF the State Fair association ahou.
the use Of the fair grounds. was made.
and little cheer could be obtained from
IL. as the use OF both fields was re-
fused. Another attempt viii he made
hoped that better success will greet
the, association, Mr.. Bronson being
appointed q committee of one to do tho
work.
An important change was made in
the constitution, changing the number
of memhers needed to form a quorum
from fifteen to nine, The motion was
made by Mr.. Rowe, and passed
unanimously.
The meeting of the executive COM
mittee next Monday should bring
forth excellent results, They will
thrash out the situation with especia.
respect to The use OF armories In which
basketball games may be staged, II
being hoped that Director Myers will
reconsider the proposition made to
him. and let the association have one
Of the drili floors for athletics They
will also go over the football situation
A. II now stands, and viii try to get
In cooperation with the owners OF
Boulevard neld or the state fair.
Now that officers have been elected
and the organization OF the association
perfected all members are confident
that 1t will soon be an influencing
least. II viii be ENJOYING the prosper
ity which II deserves. They arc not
only trying to get athletic contests
here for the fans In the city, bus are
going to make concerted EFFORT TO
educate others TO the value OF sports
and get them out for the games as we'll.
Basketball and track are sports which
IRE not as popular as baseball or
football. but II Is confidently believed
that by going at the matter properly
people can be educated up to these
sports.
The whole matter now rests on the
outcome Of the meeting of the exeeu-
tive committee. which VIII assemble in
room SOB, v, II, and p. company build
lie made In getting the fair grounds
for football and one of the armories
fer basketball OFFICERS and membe 70
are fully determined not to let the or
ganixation die while IL is still in its
infancy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
THE BEST CHRISTMAS
AID WE EVER USED"

The grouping OF specific offerings
illustrated with cuts and carrying
O minimum Of descriptive matter Ia
the hest form Of newspaper adver-
Using we have ever found" states
Ralph Morgan. manager Of tho
George r. Evans drug stores ia Phil
adelphia--stores which are pharIna-
clos in name only for all Of them
specializ. in gifts Of every descrfp-
ton.
by running bold heading, word
ed to suit the season. and hail a dozen
lines of general text below, the intro
duction OF the cuts and their descrip-
tive matter is very simple. The ad-
verttsoment whi-h we ran bout a
week before Christmas last year-and
which was responsible TO- more bust
ness than any other single piece OF
copy OF its kind we ever used-aid
not occupy q great deal of space In
fact. it was so lines deep by three
columns in widti--hy no means COM
parable In size to the page and two
page spreads Of many OF the larger
stores. Eut It did the work
The SPACE. except for the heading
and seven lines descriptive type at
the top, was divided into twelve
squares. in each OF which appeared a
cut End rot more than fifty words Of
description. including the price. But
II was the range OF suggestions that
was Responsible for its success. Bon
bon baskets. teapots. nutstands. dolls,
relish dishes, oil lamps, lockets. neck
tie holders, cuff links. hair brushes,
curling irons. combs, safety straps for
abies ard associated articles were
featur ed--and this naturally carried
the idea even to those who were not
acquainted with Evans, that they
could find almost anything else they
wished in the gift line at our stores.
When you consider that We have
more than 100000 items-exclusive
OF drugs-continually In stock. the
necessity for this impression will be
apparent.
Naturally. we could not feature
-thousandth part OF the sugges-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
CARPENTER IS PAIO
$4,000 FOR FIGHT
London, Dec. 5.-Promotcr
Cochran announced tonight that
Carpenter has signed to meet
Dempsey In London for IA purse
of $4,000 pounds, tho winner to
draw sixty. and the loser forty
per cent.

London. Dec o.--Georges Carpea-
tier won s25. 600 as his share for his
10 seconds work il the ring at Hoi-
morn stadium last night. Beckett
was paid 81 5000 for his dismal ex-
hihition as a pugiiist.
Promoter Cochran said to night
that he was not bit surprised at
the quick finish of the British con-
testant.
Il had very little doubt that Car
pentier wo9ld win In his first flash
with the British aspiraut- Beckett
is no more than second grade
boxer. From the moment the gong
first rang the Frenchman had his OPP
ponent beaten. 1t was a triumph
Of mind over matter Becket, was
meeting type OF fighter that he had
never encountered before.
Dempsey has promised that he
will not box in England except under
my management. He has also
promised that he will not make any
further rghting engagements until
he sees me in America. l am sailing
for there next week. am deter
mined 10 stage the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier bout in Olympia and have en-
gagged the building for that purpose
next June"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
JOHN MARSHALL TEAM
JOURNEYS TO ROANOKE

The John Marshall higi, school
tootbalI team left Broad-6treet sta
ton yesterday morning for Roanoke,
where they will engage the high
school team OF that city in cham
pionship tilt. The state high school
championship hinges on this battle.
Since the defeat OF the Maury high
-.ieves1 Of Norforlk on Thanksgiving
LA.p the Marshailites have perfected
se. eral new plays and are sure to
alive the Western champions hard
tussle.
- According to information received
sro,a Roanoke, the Hill City boys VIII
rat weigh the local champs and will
s,neork something now in forward
,asses. Taken altogether this should
l,s the hardest fought prep school
;~2me OF the season.
!fnhn Marshal, mafi making the
tian are: Fiippen. left end: Durret.
-. tackle; Whitehead. left guard .
i sntrooks. center. Bethel. right
guard; Smoot, right tackle: g. TODD,
<i@,'st end: r. Todd. quarterback: :
- 7nf loft halfback: Rider right
hsHrack: Carol. fulloack. Substi-
'it1&: Merlin. Saunders, Briggs ana
Roden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
BARRED FROM PAPERS.
FAKE ADS FLOOD MAILS

Fake advertisers, driven from legi-
innate newspapers and other tepu-
table publications, are turning more
and more TO the use Of printed mat
ter or direct mail advertising, declares
Carl Hunt. director OF the extension
division OF the Associated Advertising
clubs OF the world.
Printed matter employed in adver-
Using" said Mr.. Hunt, lis of use 10
the advertiser only in proportion 10
the service which the information II
embraces renders to the prospect To
whom you are advertising. II ii con-
tains truthful tatements of value to
tho recipient, then II is good adVer-
Using.
"A piece of printed matter that
| does not tell tho truth cannot pos
">biy be useful to the person who re-
ceives II. 1t cannot be good for the
advertiser. n cannot be good for
THE printer
OF printed matter is sent out, that
hurts the chances of all printed mat
ter to- he read and to be believed.
II have seen evidence Of the tact
that SONS advertisers begin to feel
that printed matter does not have as
good reruta ton as it should. I saw
circular. few days ago, from the
office Of h New York man who Is
selling books by mail II was n re-
print from an advertisement in "a
high grade newspaper newspaper
that has always censored Its adver-
Using.
/ II asked him why he carried the
name Of the newspaper at the top. He
told me he wanted the prestige of that
! newspaper behind that piece OF print
ed matter. because that identified the
proposition and would make people
i recognize that IL was legitimate
thing he was Offering.
| He had tried circulars with and
| without the nam. of a publication a.
! the top, and those with the name
! pulled better.
! Advertising swindiers are being
| table publications. The field for
! crooked operations Is getting mar.
| rowe- every month. so far AZ space
: in mediums is concerned. These fel.
/ lows arc turning 10 direct-fnaii ad'
vertisins
! "Only last week We had a report
! OF the Better Business bureau OF
! Kansas City that several Of the bet
i ter printing houses were interesting
Themselves in the protection Of their
| own business by asking the bureau
| for inform alton concerning oil stock
| companies that were asking to have
! matter printed. That IL fine. Nobody
wants to deal with crook anyhow
as a rule. he will get you, too. at
/ ter you have been n party to help
/ ing him get the other fellow.
/ We have lately seen other evil
1 dences OF cooperation on this line,
! We need more. There Is great room,
! for Improvement"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
'ElEBusINEsS
&( COLUMN r.
EorrED 81 MANSFIELD . r House ea.ss

proftoering retailer will he forced
by public opinion. 10 lower his prices
O'Donnell uses %apoleoaic strategy
RI" grabs the opportunity TO hit
straight from the shoulder. He mas
spcciai counter, on which he Keeps
the daily newspapers. carefully open
ed at the wholesale market reports
Whenever people come in ana
kick sbou. prices says O'Donneii,
II bring them right over to this
counter. There point out the
prices paid the day before the but
ter. eggs, cheese, -four. pork, beef.
produce and the other comm ODDITIES
handle. ask them to add the cost
OF bringing the goods hero, plus the
overhead of clerks, wrapping and
store rent, Then ask them to
! 1gur" a penny or go for myself. 1t
stops the complaints, all right. The
market reports are godserd to the
retailer in these days
O'Donrel had suffered particularly
from profiteering charges tor he had
the only store in GAINESVILLE aud a
virtual monopoly Of the towns trade.
He does tremendous credit bust
ness with miners Of this region. but
keeps his accounts promptly paid Hp,
ns they are based by agreement on
day eric ds and credit automatically
stops for the customer who passes by
aay without settling UP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CLOSES BIKE RACE

Madison Square Garden, New York
Dec. i.---score In six-day bicycle race
at 10 o'clock, 1ls hours:
Goullet and Madden. 2,091 miles i've
laps: Eaton and Kaiser. 1851 miles
five laps; Mcnamara and Magin. 3.osl
miles. Ave laps: Egg and Dupuy. 3.0sl
miles. Ave laps: Keller And Weber. -.ts1
miles, ave laps: Arets and Bsyi, e.0Si
miles. five laps; Coburn and Kocsky.
1901 miles, hve laps; Hill and DrohAch.
2.osl miles. five laps: Beilo and Thomas.
2.os1 miles. Ave laps; Buisse and Spies
sens, a.esl miles, four laps; Brocco
and VERT. 2,osi miles. four taps;
Spencer and Chapman. 2.0sl miles,
three laps: TiherEhein and Chardon,
2.0ai miles. three laps.
Record a.30% miles nine laps mad.
by Moran and Mcnamara in 1911.
Tho race Is over Tor tonight by order
of fire department on account of hav-
Ing taken all the power from the light
system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
Fame WAROENS ARE TO
MEET on DECEMBER IS

Colonel r. Mash Bilisoly. comuis-
toner OF game and inland fisheries,
las called . conference OF all game
-,aracns and others Interested in
,sa4ae conservation to meet In the hail
~ the house OF delegates at Rib
n ond on December I6 and II. the
conference will take up needed
amendments to the state game, H-n
sat dog laws, to the end that con !,
.reie plan for strengthening thesa
Jaws may be submitted to tha legsstH-
sure in January. It In conceded N
ali sides that changes are needed Ia
.heae laws. especially In the new cog
ss and il Is for this purpose shat
he conference Ia called. The leyss-
-tnve meets January IL.
The new dog law has enabled the
.uunties. cities and towns T. collect
.oee than s2so.00o IN dog taxes, &C
,.sdine to an estimate made by the
:"earrment of game and Inland Nsh-
tes Fines totaiiing more than
& 900 have been imposed on own
- Of dogs for violations of this
ga .ite while more than 1000 doRs
"a boon killed by game ward"ns,
= idoa now seems to Se 10 perfect
:. iaV in such manner az to re-
Ill OF its salient fertures. and at
.aale i.ine add no new burdens ="
sWncrs If dca~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
GROUND BROKEN FOR
BIG MILL AT GR0TT0ES


stanton. Va, Dec. 5.--The Puritan
SILK company, OF Patterson. New Jer-
Sey. has closed contract that assures
the town OF Grottoes OF one of the
largest industries in this section Of
the state. and will make Grottoes the
busiest aud most important town be-
tween HRgerstowR and Roanoke.
Ground was broken Monday for the
Nrst building which VIII measure for
ty-nye by three hundred feet and early
next day another building the same
size will te erected. machinery to All
both buildings has already been son-
tracted for and deliveries will start
February J..
when the Ina chlnery has been In.
stalled In both buildings between rwo
and three hundred boys and girls will
be employed aud sufficient land hrs
been acquired TO double the original
capacity should labor conditions war
lant.