davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
ALine o. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

A WARNING.
Killing Time? An idle plan
For a self-respecting man
IN these days with much to do
And the minutes all too few.
Co on kill it. If you must.
Turning golden days TO dust.
But heW closely to your line
Don't you dare to tackle minei
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.}
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
TEXAS SENATE RESOLUTION ASKS
RELIEF FROM BORDER SITUATION

Attention of President and Congress Called to Condi
tons in Mexico Senate Passes Dean Prohibition Bill
After Adopting Amendments House Votes Down
Resolution Calling For Resignation Of Gov. Hobby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
GOLDSTEINS EMPORIUM E
OPEN EVENINGS

From 2 to 3. Drs. White and Stewart, Dentists, Seward Buildins 3, Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
BALL A GREAT SUCCESS
 IN EVERY WAY
Crowds of People Attended From All Channel Towns and Everyone Reports
 a Splendid Time

The Elks Masquerade Ball last night was a huge success The whole atmosphere was suggestive of Halloween frolic cnd fun. The hall was appropriately decorated in the Halloween colors, black and orange.
 The orchestra platform boasted of whole row of gigantic Jack o'-Lanterns. The music was snappy and many of the spectators wished they had been among the maskers, so that they might take advantage of it.
 The costumes were in great var iety, showing original ideas that greatly amused and pleased the spec tators. The sjudges were accorded a difficult task when asked to award the four prizes. The judges were Mrs. G. F. Cramer, H. l.. Faulkner, P. R. Bradley and George Oswell.
 The following were the prize winners: Ladies prettiest costume. Mrs. George Oswell as a Colonial Dame; Mems prettiest costume, Frank A. Metcalf as the Sultan; La dies best sustained character, Miss Mabel Bathe as Witch; Mems best sustained character, P. J. F.. Boivan as Happy Hooligan.
 The Country Bride," the Black Savage" and the Village Con stable were very well sustained A bevy of orange and black clowns kept the people guessing.
 Delicious punch was served. The merry making kept up until the wee small hours this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
HALLOWEEN IS
 HERE TONIGHT

Tonight will be Halloween, or All Follows Eve, the eve of the vigil of All Hallows, or festival of All Saints, which comes on the first of November. Among Occidental peo- ples the occasion is now devoted to the harmless reveries of youths, with many ceremonies for divining a fu- ture wife or husband.
 The celebration of Halloween prob ably originated with the Druids, and it was supposed to be the one night of the year when ghosts of the dead of the year appeared to give counsel to the living if properly approached and wooed and when witches were most likely to be abroad and more disposed to advise as to what the future might have in store. While the day was converted, as many a healthier holiday, to Christianity. 1t was not until comparatively recent times that in parts of Scotland and Wales the people abondaned the as- sociation of Halloween with superna- tural things, and many customs which were supposed to be particularly ef- fective in courting the favor of spir- it's were observed. At the present time innocent and humorous tribute Is paid to tradition by the youth in the observance of ceremonies through which it is affected to believe the spooks will reveal something about .k, by playing harmlessly mischievious pranks which it is pretended are per formed by witches or ghosts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
LESSONS IN RUSSIAN

An evening class in Russian has been formed to begin after the first of the month Any one desiring to join can do sc by applying to Fla ther Kashevaroff, Russian Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

MISS JO5ePMlNE kksMStk
 It's a whole lot easier. to catch slackers, spies and plotters against the government than 1t is to locate runaway girls. Hiss Josepnine Corni Kremser. of New York city. says so. and she ought to know. For this mere slip of a girl secret agent and investigator of the War Department ran down 4.1OO draft evaders, thirty spies and fifty dc serters from the army and navy.
 Minus the spectacular of the movies. but with the cunning or an Arsene I.upin. Miss kremser succeeded in iocatIug pretty Emily Lambc.t. fifteen years old. "f Nh a osevs srsa2 pees Carsfx.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
USED TO GET
 FISH FROM CHILKAT

The boat Agram is in port with two autos lashed to the deck. The ma chimes are from Haines. They were taken up there some time ago and were used for transporting salmon from the Chilkat river to Haines from which place the fish were trans shipped to Juneau and various other places. The run of fish is now over in the Chillkat and the autos are be- ing brought back to Juneau where they belong
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
ANOTHER BIG
 COLD MINE IS
 IN PROSPECT
Continued from Page one)

anski Inlet in such a way that a depth of 800 feet is exposed and available for immediate operations.
 Mining men who have examined the prospect agree that 1t Is very promising. and that there are many things to indicate that 1t may be- come one of the very big gold mines of the country.
 Mrs. Cam, who is the real discov erer of the Apex Group, found out croppings of native gold on the shore of Stag Bay two years ago. Consult ing with mining men about 1t she was told that an examination should side of the divide. three miles and a half away. and if it were found that the lead extended across the penin- sula it would be likely that she had q rich gold property. Last Septem- Der Mr. Cam. MT. Shepard and oth- CTS examined the Lisianski side of the peninsula and there made the discoveries which lead to the stalking. It is said that Clyde Kimball paid Walter Johnson $5.000 for his 1-12th interest and that AL Wilson received s7O0 for his interest.
 The Apex Group on Lisianskl Inlet is 40 miles from the famous Chicha gof Island.
 | MT. and Mrs. Cam arrived from LisiansN a few days ago on the gasboat Apex No I. They left Ju neau on the same boat on the return trip this morning.
 Reports from Lisianski Strait and Stag Bay are. that the ground is now all covered with snow, and that il would be a waste of time and energy to attempt to further prospect the country at this timc
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

Bishop Crimont is expected on the next boat from the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
REV. MCQUEEN FOR WESTWARD

Rev. James T. Mcqueen will make a trip to Westward points on the North western.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
LEAVING JUNEAU

There were 43 southbound pas. sengers from Juneau on the steamer Admiral Watson, including D. T. Hill, F. w. Williamson, Elliot Prem, ming, Peter Jelich and H., Allen for Ketchikan, and Geo. Getchell, w. D, McKenney, w. o. Carlson, Mrs. Carl. son, D. Carlson, o. Brill, Geo. Green, Miss Rosena McIllroy. Miss D. Irish Nels Olson, w. Irish, P. T. Sullivan, F. Erickson, o. Anderson, J. Green, and D. Herrold for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
PERSO N AIS

E. M. Ball of Cordova is Ju- neau visitor. He is a guest at the Gastineau.
 c. Fors of Cordova arrived yes- terday on the Admiral Watson. He is staying at the Gastineau.
 Charles Syndor is in from Rake. He Is staying at the Gastineau.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein are now in San Francisco. They will return to Juneau in three weeks.
 H. s. Graves, the merchant, is leaving on the Northwestern for Seattle on a business trip.
 Old papers for Sale, 25c. per bundle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31


 Miss June Elvidge, of movie fame. who was married to Lieutenant Frank c. Badgley. of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. last Novem- Der, is once more in the public eye. The Lieutenant desires his freedom and in the papers filed refers to certain mysterious Jack. Among Miss Elvidge's best known contribu. tions to filmland are "A Woman of Redemption" and the principal role In "Rasputin the Monk" Her hus- band is a resident of Ottawa, Ont, where he and Miss Elvidge paese4 their hcNeymoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
GOAL NOTICE
f90

I Owing to recent advences on coal at the mines, the price on all grades of coal will be advanced $100 per ton on and after November 1.
 Avd FEMMER & RITTER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive here tonight.
 Scheduled Sailings Alaska Is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Southbound 0ailings Admiral Evans is scheduled to :, sail southbound. via Sitka. Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem mer & Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
FISH MARKET QUIET

The local fish buying market is very quiet, there being no boats in with fish today All the halibut boats are out with very few exceptions and some of them are due to arrive in port at most any time now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
DUE WITH COAL

The freighter Redondo is due on the channel with coal. The boat will have 200 tons for Douglas and $50 tons for Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
COAL NOTICE

Owing to recent advances on coal at the mines, the price on all grades of coal will be advanced $1.OO per ton on and after November l.
 Avd. TRIMMER & RITTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
STOCKS MOVE UNDER
GOOD INVESTMENT

New York, Feb. ls.--wall street
woke up today TO the fact that there
has been war in Europe. out II
which the United states has emerged
the strongest and richest nation on
earth.
The pessimists who have been try
Ing to start a panic not only in the
labor world, but in the stock market,
were brushed aside and the whole list
of stocks moved up under the infiu-
apcAs Of xood ipycstment buying,
rs&ny~ ~-%syt &axxs CIV A.5ers, pts"ss
Ictpated but the tobocca.o steels. local
fractions. oils and tire shares were
most prominent The market closed
at the high prices in the leaders.
In the morning specia1ties were
more prominent than standard issues,
but in the afternoon u. s. Steel as
sumed leadership OF the advancing col
umns with the result that spccialties
became even more active than they had
been. Steel shares were In good de-
mand. but their strength was due
chiefly to a withdrawal Of selling. Cuts
in the price of steel are looked for and
this. 1t Is believed, will cause public
buying. Naturally the shares of great
Northern Ore were strong for the
Lower Steel goes the more ore win
be consumed
Next to the Steels the Tobaccos
pleased the street and especially SO as
there was finally something definits to
explain the continued strength Of To-
bacco Products Organization by that
company of a subsidiary for export
purposes means a great deal to stock
holders.
United Cigar Stores did not move up
IN sympathy with Tobacco Products,
but was bought on account Of the great
increase OF the business. Both candy
and tobacco are proving profitable to
this company. American Sumatra.
| which is fundamentally strong on It's
own account, sympathized with the
Wheian Tobacco issues.
Barrett made SITS usual new high
| record crossing 100 this time.
| American Mating. common, was
traded In yesterday at ~ which la a
pretty good price for a stock declared
by the official announcement Of the
company itself to be absolutely worth
less.
Baldwin made further advance
justifying the confidence placed In It
by the statisticians who know what 1t
- worth but who have been unable to
kuesa what the directors intend to do
about II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20

CHAA. X. WILLIS 4 90,
Real Estate Auetteneer1.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF 4
STORE. DWELLING AND HALL.
IN THE VILLAGE OF HIGH.
LAND SPRINGS VA

In execution Of deed OF trust, dated
October 30. 1915, recorded in clerks Of
nee Of the circuit court Hcnrico county
deed book 2os-A. page 2l2. default
having been made In payment OF n por-
ton Of the debt therein secured and
being required 80 to DO. win sell by
auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY "a. 1913.
at 4 O'clock p, M,
the following described property. in
said deed,
All mat certain piece or parcel 1T
land. with improvements thereon.
lying and being In the county OF Hen
rico, Va, In that part known as High
land Springs, fronting 30 feet on Main
street, or Nine-Nile Road. and ex-
tending back between parallel lines 40
feet to an alley. comprising Lots and
l. in Block r, Section I, on plan OF
Highland Springs
TERMS: Cash a. to expenses OF sale,
insurance due on said property. and
taxes to day Of sale, and a debt OF
$500. with interest from January 20,
1913. and credit n TO the following
amounts: $50 payable April 20. 1918;
$Sa0o payable July 30. 1919; $33.et
payable October 20. 1919. and $4,000
payable October 30. 1919. to be secured
BY deed OF trust on said property, and
the residue TO Be paid in cash.
REX O JONES.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
SMALL MEAT PACKERS
MEET IN CONFERENCE

Chicago, H., Feb. 1s.-Acting upon
Invitation of the government to form
an organization to work out pla:,s to
obtain their sharc Of the export meat
business. sixty OF the smaller meat
packers held their initial session to-
day. These packers, II isssaid. have a
producing capacity equal II any two
of the Ave big packers.
Z. s. Snyder. representing the meat
division OF the food administration.
told the packers the time II oppSrtane
for this organization to facilitate ex-
portation Of meats. especially pork
and fats. badly needed in Europe. He
said such a combination would be
permitted under the Webb Pomerene
law
James A. Gar, of Chicago, wan
elected chairman OF the or organization
which will b formed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-Traders IN corn
were nervous late today because of
uncertainty surrounding the hog mar
ket Complete withdrawal OF tho
food administration from hog products
will, II In feared. renew pressure on
corn. While the February closed at an
advance of 2hc and March was up y c
thsre were price recesBions OF II to
Nc for deferred months.
Reports from packers meeting with
the food administration were to the
duct export business without govern
ment assistance, Traders regard this
as likely to effect March hog Drices
and many hogs sold In consequences.
Shorts led in buying. but on the de-
cline there were many stop loss orders
uncovered The February May snread
In corn widened. The February future
Mt St Louis was At one time below
Chicago. the first time this has oc-
Cured on the crop. County offerings
were light. with cash corn to Sc
higher.
Oats market was featured by the re-
ported sale OF 4en.o bushels to Hoi-
land. Resting spots were unchanged
addition 10 the cash sale for export
10000 bushels were taken on domestic
account
Grain and provision futures closed
as follows:
corn--Msrch. ,ssx; May, 1909;
July. IIeA.
oats-March. 5sh: May ss% July,
s7A
rard-May. esss: July. $40
Ribs--May. 2, o5: July. 21oo
Pork--May, 1885; July. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
FRY REPUD|ATES NOAH
AND GARDEN OF EDEN
preston In Reference to Old
Testament Eacts.
By ROBERT WFIAFS RICHIE.

BY ROBERT WELLS RTTCHIE.
London, Feb. 1S.--The Very Rev,
Thomas Charles Fry. dean OF Lincoln,
today stuck by his guns in an inter-
view with Universal Service. In which
he backed up the statement he had
made a few days ago at the CAntcr-
bury convocation, the most serious re-
inE he did not believe tho Testament
story Of Noah or the Garden Of Edenl
THE time. has come" said he.
when the clergy OF the Chuch OF
England can no longer stand in tha
pulpit and profess belief In things
which they know their, practitioners
do not believe, especially when they
Also know that the parishsoners know
the preachers do not believe those
things themselves.
The time has come when every
thinking Christian must recognize
how the prophetic minds OF the prtm-
tive laraelites Interpreted natural
phenomenA in .terma understandable
to the people Of those times"
Dean Fry's protest against carrying.
An aliusion to Noah's ark into the
most solemn moment Of the baptism al
service was followed by his declara-
ton that he did not believe there was
any uioNOkICh1 tTuth III CAthCE LIE SluTy
OF the flood or that OF the creation Of
man. as told in Genesis. The charges
have created tremendous sensation
In the clerical world here.
Canon Newbolt protested: Are we
going TO repudiate Christ's words. a
It was In the days Of Noah and make
the old Testament q book not to bo
read by civilised society1''
IAN Of my hearers" said the dean
Of Lincoln today. ARE intelligent men
and know the higher criticism OF the
Bible. They know Also that there il
Z Babylonian version OF the flood even
moro circumstAntial than the Hebraic.
They also well know that the creation
story has duplicates among other an
cisnt cultures.
me man 10 able to charge agnos-
tiG11h against one using common
sense IN the Interpretation OF the
scheme Of ancient mythology. On
the contrary. he h the best Christian
who dFst rscognises the folly Of per-
nicioug agreement between prcAcherp
and pArishionerR IN which both bltnll
~ peoeeo1tooD VAteA ne11hes bol1oeooLs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
THRUsrE-s AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING,
with lot fronting seventy feet deep
and running back i40 feet to an alley
twenty feet wide, located In that part
OF the city of Richmond. known as
Highland Park"
drawn ny r, r. Stacy and wife, dated
January 10. 1910. and recorded in the
office Of the clerk Of Henrtco circuit
court IN deed book 1s7-B. page 2s4. de-
fault aaving been made in certain
money therein secured. and being so
required bv the beneficiary. ! shalt sen
by public auction on the premises ON
WEDNESDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1919. at +P. NJ
the property described In tho said deed
as foiiows:
Those two CERTAIN tots or fand
designated ms Nos and In Square
In the county of Henrtcc. near the cor
porste limits of the city Of Richmond.
Va. and bounded NJ follows Commence
Ing at the southwest corner of First
avenue and Front street. thence run
ming along the west line ct First ave.
rue In a southerly direction and 'front.'
ing thereon seventy feet s7ec. thence
AHbftn VaGA IN . ~VGtCTty
r-ction between parallel lines one hum
dred and forty ufe) fees TO An AIley
twenty t3o) feet wide: besns the same
real estate which Was conveyed to the
said r. r. Stacy by deed from Flor
enee l.. Stacy. dated January Z. 1871,
and recorded In Henricc county circuit
court in deed book ITS "A" page ass"
Upon the following terms. to-wit:
For cash as to SO much OF the pro.
ceeds as may be necessary to defray
the expenses Of executing this trust.
any taxes and insurance that NAV be
due. including n ratahie proportion of
tho taxes for tho year 1919. ana 20 pay
a note OF twenty-five hundred f13ste)
dollars. with interest thereon from June
10, 1878. which note Ia subject 20 cr~<iits
amounting to nifty dollaFa And II
there be any residue Of the said puY-
chase money the same shall be payable
in equal fnstallments at one and two
years from the day OF sale. for notes,
with interest added and secured by 3
trust deed on said property.
r. A. LANCASTER. yR.
TRUSTED.
Feb. 10, 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20

New York, Feb. 19.-frcreased weak
ness was shown~in the cotton market
today after the list had risen above
yesterdays close early In the forenoon.
The early gain was soon lost under
general liquidation. although enough
covering develcped at the bottom to
bring about ra1res
The market was finally firm at q
net decline OF 10 to IS points. Receipts
at the ports for the day were 1s.4a5
bales.
Exports for the day aggregated 49,
57e bales.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet. with
rniddlins unchanged at 27.3sc: the sales
were 244 bales. Spot here was quiet at
a decline OF - points at 2s.scc; there
were no sales.
Receipts at some Of the leading
ports today:
Galveston. 1o.ss4: New Orleans.
s.42s: Savannah. 1887; Augusta, ss7:
st. Louis, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20

CIR. washburn. OF Louisville. KY.
snsN. sssIt would he economically wise.
~ wel1 as In the interest Of efficiency
as.a expeditions handling, that the
n1S&tl and manufactured products
n he Dcuthern and Southwestern states
srfsnded for Atlantic shipment
1hould pass through such ports as
GYWEakOn. New Orleans, Pensacola.
Tsfnsp, Jacksonville, Savannah.
RrungWick, Charleston. Norfolk and
TlSfrnore. instead of bearing the
1NIsfail haul ana ciuttering UP the
4ocka.at Philadelphia. New York and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20

Or. Frank Crane. In the January
McClure's Magazine, pays tribute to
the Red Cross which IN full Of cpl.
grams. Among other things. he says:
THE Red Cross is easily the most
divine gesture OF our civilization
THE Red Cross seeks TO bind mp the
wounds our passionate ignorance has
made. to alleviate the defects Of our
statecraft, and in some degree to
counteract the lingering poisons Of the
past"
..yAe Red Cross II the best Adver.
tisement OF America because II II ne
advertisement at al"
1.-The Red Gross Of America VIII do
more to convince the world Of the
aincerity and purity OF our metto than
should any proteota&toas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20

Armed strikers recently rushed into
clothing factory at Roselle. n. j..
drove out the workers many OF them
women, wrecked the machinery,
smashed the windows. fired reviewers
and threw acid upon number OF
employees, binding one OF them.
Restraint Of trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
NYffoIk 4 Western Railroad.

IAavo road-Street station, Richmond.
w Norfolk: sS:<6 A. H.. s7:35 A. NJ,
sS:ig r. n, 1880 p. NJ. ts:+5 P. NJ.
Ecr Lynchburg and West: s5:+s A. NJ.
sS:f6 A. NJ. s12:45. noon. s6:15 p. NJ.
slA:co r. n
xrrive from Norfolk: 'l3:2o. noon.
s7:35 p. NJ, 1000 r. n
FfTm the West: 1850 A. NJ, 43:i0 p.
u 4a:3S r. NJ, s7;35 p. NJ. $1,000 r. M
S64lly. tDaiiy except Sunday. tsun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
OIL ON RIVER
DESTROYS 61ERRfNG

New York. Feb. ls.---Btaxtng ctl -
the surface OF the East River today en-
veloped and destroyed the United
States Submarine chaser No. 13S. three
tuxboats and the yacht, Lily My
The standard OH. f.eee-tUm 49,
sci. Wa entirely surrounded hy st4leH
leapanr flames. but was HAyo4 mks
though the heat bucklcd her 49, sS|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20

New York. Fob. 1s.--Price changes
on the curb market today were OF
small proportions. Tho volume OF
trade showed a hecrease from that OF
the two preceding sessions owing to
falling on In outside interest.
Industries as = whole we're fairly -.
tive. but interest was not rs pronounced
as II had been.
show OF interest was maintained
in the independent oil stockA
Miscellaneous ind ustries were
auieter. Metal stocks were wfthoat
special feature Sales:
500 Aetna Explosives. 1907.
$500 United Motors. 410Ak.
1880 Cosden OIL, 7k@&.
500 Federal OIL. 16 y.
$500 Int Petroleum. San 0H.
5000 Metropolitan Petrol. :A mSh.
40 Vic. OIL. new. ~ a3E.
5000 Atlanta. az 04h.
1900 Big Ledge, 1l-iS0E.
10000 Boston and Montana 4SGAs.
5000 Calumet and Jerome. xH7-1S.
1880 Con. Arts. Sme1t. 1911 lis.
100 Goidheld Cone. 3o03i.
1850 Jumbo Extension, 1915.
1 900 Kewanas SOS.
500 Mother Lode, 230So.
100 Nipissing. s&0s 1-s.
$50 Tonopah Extension. as o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
SCHEDULES.
|Yhesapeake & Ohio Railroad.

Chesapeake b Ohio Railroad.
Cska.l<o'viiie q West. 900 r.. $3.50 .
Main Line Local. s7:ts a.. 3sI5 p.
JaunNo River Line, 1000 a. fbAS p.
New port News.
10 old PIT, $500 a.. 1890 n, s4:00 p.
Nevpt. News. Local. 1900 a.. $3.50 D.
Yeon ME-, Newport
Nc. ofd Pt.. sfs:o5 n. s3:s5 p, sss4s p
Netert. News. Local. s9:45 a.. sS:45 ..
Prom West: $3.50 ~ s3:4s ?. Locals.
%StSk 4. s7:6x .. James River, ts:40 ~
Spaiiy. 3Exceot Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20

London, Fob. 1s.-Lord Reading,
British ambassador to the United
States, will leave for America tomor-
row. the Evening Standard learns