davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
TO EXCHANGE
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10, 1918.

Trains will run Tuesday. Thursda,
and Saturday
Leave Grants Pass............1 P. n
Arrive Waters, Creek ...---...---2 P. NJ
Leave Waters Creek -....---...3 P. NJ.
Arrive Grants Pass .....-......-.4 P. N
For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
of the company, Lundburg building
or telephone 131.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24

GEO. H. DURHAM, attorney at law.
referee in bankruptcy, Masonic
Temple, Grants Pass, Ore. Phone
1Be-J.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-24
FuIIeps Earth In BID Demand.

Fuller's earth is worth more per, ton
in the United States than the ore from
many large gold mines now paying
handsome dividends. Florida 10 the
leading producer.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02

suit of clothes, an Arrow shirt and collar, Holeproof hosiery, a Cheney cravat, w. L. Douglas shoes, a Knox hat, B. V. D. underwear, smoke Murat cigarettes. drive a Huson Super-six car and wear Loftus jewelry ? Adver- tising, Brother, goth Century intelli- gence in reading the latest and at tractivest advertisements. Nothing selse. N
 Justice of the peace B. L. and MFs. E. L. Kinkead entertained at a party at their home Saturday night. Games were played and refreshments served at F. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. John Deveney, MT. and Mrs. Reedy Ives, MT. and Mrs. Walter Grimmette, the Misses Callie Grim mette, Cassie Cook, Bettie and Myrtle Brinkley and Messrs. W. H. Lindsey and E. E. Warwack of Little Maumelle, Mrs. Lena Wilson ot Jacksonville and MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Moreland, Misses Willie Williford, Nellie Gardner and E. E. Lockert of Natural Steps.
 Deputy Sheriff H. L. Gardner was summoned and appeared as witness before a grand jury investigation last Thursday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02

families, Mrs. Jas. Wingate and daughter.
 Mrs. Dona Phillips of Concord visited Mrs. Dan Sanders, recently. Mrs. H. L. Whitten has been i'll. Grandpa Duncan was quite ill one day this week.
 Mrs. Dan Sanders is still very i'll. Dr. Shaffer of Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting old friends in this Sneighbor- hood
 Homer Davis of Cato and Miss Minnie Abner of Shiloh were married April IS, we extend con- gratulations. Es P. P: Pendergrass of Cabot, made a business trip to Shiloh, Thursday William Counts visited at Mountain Springs, Sunday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Carl Sheubert, April 19, son.
 Guy Bearden has put in a telephone. Mrs. Maude Herren visited Mrs. Goforth and Mrs. Wingate, Wednes- day.
 WILLOW DELL.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02

Ed Skinner and wife and Roy Lamb and wife visited in North Little. Rock. Sunday.-,e saf-e-s
 Maude Lamb spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Jamie Mathis.
 Buella Garvin, MT. and Mrs. Fred. Lamb and Mrs. J. A. Lamb called on Mr.Aand Mrs. E. F. Sweeney Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Bob Corder called on Mir. and Mrs. Skinner Sunday after noon.
 Ruth WarreII took supper with Maude Lamb Sunday night.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02

Justice ". W. Gardner ana D, master L. B. Moreland were < ' < "City of Roses" last Saturdsr S business.
 Deputy Sheriff A. L. Clay sum-. ed Justice E. L. Kinkead as a wit a in the case of the State versns @ ns Richardson, negro, charged 1sS N murder and on trail in the ~ m division circuit court Monday. = B. E. Loekert visited friends Little Rock last Monday.
 Miss Willie Williford visited M.. Nellie Gardner last Friday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
ZION HILL NORTH.

Everyone is invited to attend the annual meeting of the auxiliary of the Union singing classes to be held with the Zion Hill North singing class May 9A10. Everyone come and bring someone, and bring full basket.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
SHILOH.

We had nice rain the last of this week. The crops here were in need of it, as it was getting pretty dry, A number of farmers have their cotton planted.
 Sunday callers at Lewis Goforth's were Mir. Cogwell and family, Henry Snead and family, Horace Woods and family, Lonnie and Obra Goforth and
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
| r F ! WEST JACKSONVILLE.
as4.* k !. .s ,l

The farmers of this community are busy painting cotton this week.
 lThere will sbe Sunday school at the arbor, that has been built near MT. Warrell's next Sunday at o'cluock Everybody is invited. ''''
 There was singing at Mrs. Price Skinner's Sunday night. A large crowd attended and. everybody en- joyed it. tav ge.ssa
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02

To Telephone Subscribers
 Condition n the of the earned reasonable the condition
  nfrmhO the present. time. lis well known that the increase the cost of materials the past few years has all in of furnish seric
 Company keep progress and growth
  $ o heecO a the il eandm t We believe subscribers hey will time s asonabef al and will telephone in Rock
 Business Special Line --~ $50 per month Residence Special Line - $3oo Der month This operating its telephone property under direction of the Postmaster United States Govern nen and must sufficient the cost ng the srve
 Southwestern Bell Telephone
 Company
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
GOOD FARM INFORMATION

The Department of Agricult,,, Jim G. Ferguson, has quantity valuable bulletins on practical fa, ing which will be sent free to , applicants. One that is most timsl and for which there is consideraS demand, is, .'.Home Canning of Fna and Vegetables as Taught to CanOi, Club members in the Southa, States"
 Patronize The Pulaskian adv, tisers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
NO RESPONSE FROM sLAVs
TO. INVITATION OF ALLIES
Some Doubt That BoIshcyiki VIII
Meet ut Princes Islands En-
pressed by PicEon.
GOVERNMENT NOT RECOGNIZED
Claims for Reparation Require Much
Time for Prcparation-Publis
Reports Vary - Territorial Qucs-
tons Como Before Council.
TIDY Associated Press. !

PARIS. January 26-StcDhen Pichon.
the French Foreign Minister, received
the Associated Press ana n number of
American British. italian and Japanese
newspaper correspondents at his pri-
vate Office in the Foreign Office to-
day and talked freely and frankly Of
as they are affected by the conference.
The meeting was in the same room
where the council of the great powers
met.
we have no response from any oc
the Russian clements" said the min
lister, answering the first question reia-
to meet at Prices Islands for con-
ference with the allied and associated
powers. we have seen reports in the
papers giving the views. Of the Rus
sian groups in Paris and the published
dispatch to NJ. Ionguet 0eader Of the
French minority Socialists) relative to
the BolsheNiki But beyond these
press publications nothing has heen
received from any groups or elements
The minister was asked il these nom
Official statements were accepted as in
dicatinG that the meeting at Princes
Islands would not take place. There
is some doubt as Ia that" replied NJ.
Pichon. as the Bolsheviki In this non
official statement do not say positively
that they will not attend, but merely
present some objections"
AS TO whether meeting could be
arranged elsewhere than Princes Is
lands the minister replied that it was
Il question for the council. and as he
was only one of the members. lie could
not say what they would do. The
minister added however, that the
opinion expressed by tho Russian
groups in Paris seemed to cmbody the
views of the governments they repre-
scented. II no meeting took place on
Princes Islands, II would then be for
the council To say what the next step
with reference to Russia would be.
INVITATION NOT EQUIVAIENT TO
RECOGNIrION OF GOVERNMENT
Concerning the opposition in some
quarters to inviting the Russian fac
tons To Princes Islands. NJ. Pichon
81 id:
"f;vidently that grew out of tho a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
TEUTONS VOTE IN REGION
OCCUPIED BY AMERICANS
Delegates to Prussinn National As
scmbiy Chosen Without
Disorders.
tBv Associated Press. I

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, January 2G.--Voting for
delegates to the i'russian national as
senbly took place to-day in the region
occupied by the Americans. There was
40 disorder and no indication of Boil
SheviE influence.
IL was just one week since the cleo
ton OF delegates TO the German ma
tional assembly, and to-day's results
We're similar. The Indications are that
;he Old entrist. or Christian Peoples
party. is leading. This is easily ac-
counted for by the strong support Of
the church in Rhineland. although the
Social Democratic party also has poled
heavily.
Reports from the interior concerning
The entire Prussian vote indicate that
there is a possibility OF the majority
Socialists receiving Il majority in the
PrusSian assembly
The instructions 10 the American
irn"ps to-day were identical TO those OF
last sunday. They were ordered To be
merely onlookers and prevent disorder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
WILL QUIT AFTER 8 HOURS
'.cXtile Mill Operatives VIII Avoid
Strike Unless Wages
Are Cut.

LAWRENCE. MASS, January &c
hiore than 100. 600 textile mill onera
YES VIII walk OUT or February after
"orkins eight hours, il was declared
liter mass meeting here to-day. ii
week without wage reduction has not
been granted by that tine The 90. 1000
workers here now have IA fifty four
a?ur week. They voted TO adopt the
pi"n 10 stop work at the end Of the
eighth hour. bu: to report back for
"prk each succeeding day until Satur-
day. If on Saturday their pay enve-
ioPes 90 not contain fun wages or if
the fight will he on" declared Thomas
- McM2hon. vice -presi1ent of The Tex
tNc workers Of America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
Harden SAYS INJUSTICE
CAHMUl uiVE HAPPINESS
German Writer Declares Allie. CHM
orinG TOR kcrrnSe Upon
His l.uno,

DEELiH. january 26.-"Ncver will
injustice bring nappincsS," writes
sues of his weekly Die SuKuaft. Ger
many Is now cNp!ating ior her injus-
tice ~ an unprecedented manner. If
Nc c:SaDDchr nom earth our Diaint
WI! hc heard in the place whittier
human paint never has risen in. vain
fhcre arc English and French and
americans VINO say death 10 the Ger
mans. We want no more power ful
neiS hhcTs these folks are dcvourcd
by INC spirit OF revenge. II they
Sci ned
The world then behold us grovcl-
i?E at the gates of western civiiiZa-
tiou it or, desperate wrethches who
VII threaten their neighpors not
with weapons. but with contarion
mat viii spread throughout the earth
u'l.ti ln':hkiad rots away in 4 horrible
safe G: pollution"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS


kutH Buud. 4 disciple OF the modern
doctrine, smile, smile. SMILE" is
among the big iime features OF the
new show THAI comes 10 the Lyric to-
Jay. She smiles in her work and she
smiles III her play. Miss Budd's smile,
has become SO much u part of her,
thst she is now generally known as
TN. Girl with the smile" Miss Budd
has just concluded tour OF the An
tipodes. where she made decided hit
Her stage work il somewhat 4 SUR
prise. Fundamentally she is an Seri-
ai.st. but her hazardous fea,s aioCt
arc dressed in new clothes and The
style Is very becoming.
Other features include Roscoc'S
Royal Nine. troupe OF female min
Sirc!S: Zen Bernie. comedian and vio-
lin!Stc; St!th and GARNER. the Aus.
;:a!;an Sp:nnsTs, and stone and Hayes.
who have an up-to-:he- hour whir or
variety New ,hotion pictures include
the laies, releases of the Pathe news
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PREPARING FOR DRIVE
Supreme Grand knight VIII visit
RfchmOnd Council on
February 4.

Promoting the Knights of Columbus
membership campaign. the slogan or
which is "A Million Membership in
i"i0, James y. riah y $50. are
iiichmond Tuesday. February 4. lie
IS maNtnI tour OF ,ne principal
American cities in the interest of the
campaign.
First information OF the con,e,n-
plated official visit Of the supreme head
of the order was given to Richmonl
Council. No. 395. at the meeting held
in Knights OF Columbus Hall yester-
day afternoon. This information came
in the form of personal letter from
Mr.. llahcrty, who is a philadclphian.
Haven. Conn. to John J. Hiakc State
deputy for Virginia. Arrangement S
were made Immediately by the council
for the reception and entcrtainmcnt
Of the supreme grand knight. He will
DC met at the station at o'clock by
a large delegation from the local coun-
ell. headed by the officers and escorted
10 his hotel y luncheon will be given
in his honor.
a, the meeting yesterday the Rich
mond council received the applications
OF more than fifty candidates. largely
auemen;ins the class that will be ini-
t!ated tonight, when the first degree
viii be conferred upon all who have
been duly elected. Because of the re-
scindins OF privileges accorded to young
men between the ages of eighteen and
twen;y-onc II was deemed advisable
20 defer final elections and limitations
under the new order until next Friday
night This was done 20 afford OPP
portun!ry for those who find it phys!-
cally Impossible TO present themselves
tomorrow nigh, 10 he initiated at the
las: hour before the new ruling goes
into effect February !.
Richmond council already has a men,
oecship OF about 800 and i; is expected
that 500 new members will lie taken
IN before tho frs; day OF next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
YOUNG WIFE PUTTING UP
STRONG FIGHT FOR LIFE
Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Victim of Her
Dead Husband, Has Chance
to Recover.
Ywo NURSES ATTENDING HER
Attempted Slayer, Who Killed Him.
self, Will BE Buried To-Day. in
Family Plot In lakewood Gene
terry.

Still conscious and said by the
physician in charge TO have fighting
chance for her life, Mrs. Fred NJ. Jones.
the young Barton Heights wife who
received five wounds on Saturday after
noon a.t the hands OF her husband. who
afterwards killed himself. was rcceiv-
Ing yesterday at the Virginia Hospital
all the care that medical and surgical
skill could give.
Mrs. Joness condition is considered
very grave. but throughout the day
she seemed interested in her condi-
ton. and seems 10 believe she will re-
cover. In the afternoon her tenfpera-
turc had risen considerably. This was
expected. however. and did not give
undue anxiety
Two nurses have been assigned to
Mrs. Jones's bedside. and all that is
humanity possible is being done 4
fow members OF the family visited her
quiet as could be under the circum-
stances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
IN ERAlLlEO WIRELESS
CONGRESS BEING HELD
Conference ut Paris VIII Continu.
week or Ten Days
Longer.
rDv Associated prcss.l

PARIS. January 26.-The in,erailie,,
wireless telegraph and signal CORPS
-ohierence convened here yesterd., \.
- INC Ministry ul foie!Sn ...,,..
me United States. Grea, Britain.
lance and la. oe.ns rcJr. n,.I
The session WIS preliminary on.
me conference probably will continue
tor week or ten days. The iniiia !
i,sSuSsion of communications and sig.
nal problems were begun. '''
me conference intends TO co-ordi :
"atc ana make available inforn,.t ON
s"lhed during the war. The Ameri-
,'uiiard. Captain ID. w. Todd. director
- naNa! comma nications: Comma ride:
VI. r Pramal and I.ieutenan;-Com-
mlnuer y. q Blnk eSlnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR WOUNDED
-Four Hundred Invalid. Sen, t,,o,
a56 hampton Z" western Cannpx
NJ and Hospitals.

NEWS VA. January %
--Carrying more then 800 sick ana
wounded men who recently have rc.
turned here from service in France
special hospiial train left the debark.
alton hospital at the old National 81,
sdlers Home AZ Hampton TO-DAY Tor
Western camps and hospitals. Other
trains arc scheduled TO leave Snnd, =
and Monday. The train to-day carried
~ men 10 Camp Grant. sixiy-scven
70 camp Sherman. Ohio: thirty.scven
10 Camp Custer. Mich: ,hirty-four r.
Camp Dodge. Iowa: one 10 For, sncl.
ling, MINI. and sixty-seven TO Camr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
Rirbulun0 Gi1ups .pispatrb

sumption that the invitation to all the
Russian clements was equivalent to
ment. But that is not tho case. The
invitation was to all factions, in an
effort to bring them together. and the
have II de facto existence. There was
no intention OF recognizing the Boil
shSyiki or any other factions"
de facto government. the minister
.."rhey have dc facto existence. and
with the Others"
Concerning tho various interests in
Syria and Arabia, NJ. Pichon expressed
the belief that FALL can be reconciled
by mutual concession"
In reply to the questions as to how
long it would be before there was an
agreement on the league Of nations.
he said:
THAT is difficult to say before we
be the work of Al committee and then
the conference must pass on the work.
But IL is evident that there will be
an agreement on common plan"
WILL TAKE SOME TIME TO
PREPARE REPATRIATION FIGURES
Speaking of claims for reparatton
NJ. pichon said that France and all
tho other countries interested were
preparing data. but that II would take
some time TO arrive at the exact fig
uieS At picSeiit.
Territorial questions he went on,
were beginning to be considered now
in connection with the various qucs-
lions before the council. AS to the
possibility of the discussion OF the
league Of nations. delaying territorial
adjustments, he said:
Not at all. as the examination OF
the two questions proceeds along par
ailel lines"
Relative to the French attitude to-
ward the holding Of the left bank of
the Rhine. ~. Pichon declared that
various published reports were prenia-
turc and more or less incorrect. When
his attention was called to remarks
which Marshal l'och had recently made
on the subject. NJ. Pichon said:
Marshal Foch spoke in his personal
capacity on this subject, and IL has
not yet been considered here"
With respect 70 the consideration Of
DISARMAMENT. the minister said that it
was part of the discussion OF the league
OF nations. but beyond that had not
been taken UP.
NJ. Pichon said there was no objec-
lion TO using the views he had cX-
pressed as coming from him, and added
that as a former journalist himself ne
desired to I'D his colleagues In every
WY in the performance of their duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
NAT GOODWIN's WIFE WEEDS
! lieutenant Gibson. Wounded Mt Chm
tcau-Thicrry. Becomes Third
Husband of Actress.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Marjorie
Mooreiand. the actress. VINO was Nat
. Goodwn's NTH wife. and who di-
vorcod the comedian some time ago.
vas married Monday TO Lieutcnan. Ray
Gibson. il was revealed to-day. They
are at the Hotel Netherlands, whence
they will go TO Palm Beach
Lieutenant ellison. who was wounded
In the Chateau Thicrry fight. and who
has just received his discharge. is the
actress third husband. Her first was
Charles y. Doughty, OF Baltimore She
divorced MIN in 1918 ard he sued Mr.
Goodwin for 100000, alleging aliena-
ton OF Mrs Doughty's affections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
PLAN RELIEF MISSION
Rcd Cross VIII Send Delegation I,
Investigates Conditions In
fofunI.

WASHINGTON. January 46.--Henry
+. Dawson. chairman of the Ameri-
c'n Red Cross war council advised
national headquarters here to-day
from Paris that decision had been
reached TO Immediately send an Amer
lean Red Cross relief mission to Po-
land. The mission. which will go
from the French capital via Copper
hagen. and Danzig. will be headed
by Dr. Walter G. Bailey. of Boston,
and Major T. r. Fronzak, health COM
missioner OF Bunalo y. y. and rep
rescnta:ivc in Paris Of ali Poles in
America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
ACROSS CONTINENT IN AIR
Major NrtuIey Completes Trip From,
Pacific TO Atlantic Ocenns in
Acroplnnc.
~ Associated p-rss.,

ARCADIA. FLA. January 2s.--MaJor
Ihcndor" McAuley. dying from the
Phcihc 10 the Atlantic. completed his
arrived at Car,strom Field here. nior
McAuicy left Southcr Field, Americas.
ia th,s morning, intending TO fly only
70 Jacksonville. but continued to Ar
500 miles In 255 minutes. He left later
on q return flight 10 Americus. hut not
having neen heard from early tonight
nescend because Of bad weather con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
SAFEGUARDS FOR tt'iIEE
WIFI. SIREN FiIi;N FAITH

IN Bowie th;niA The end OF ;h. war
al!d safeguards Tor the future VIII
human PROGRESS. and the idea OF equal
.pportunlty VII apply not only IN in
:c.national relations. hut il. business
ana the relations between m2E ana
man.
lin France" he sn!d. there is row
on row OF crosses. rr?rcs uhiin. neu
who have died tatt tn, world m:gnt
be better. God forbid that they dieG
FOR any sordid purpose 'fEcir great
sacrifice has opened for YOU and ne
INC gates OF greater opportunity, and
may we us. the victory Alright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
"Chin Chin" Tonight.

Chin Chin the musical fantasy in
three acts and seven scenes, with IL
wealth Of catchy songs, is scheduled
at the academy Tonight.
MANY beautiful and startling scenic
effects have been achieved in the show.
and. coupled with scintiiialinE cos
TUNES, the effect really creates the
feeling that the hchoiGer is witnessing
the scenes of Arabian Nights.
Chin Chin" is a tobuggan of cheer,
and is three jumps ahead OF the aver
age melodic show all the time, with
Walter Wills and Roy Binder removing
duceS novelties and laughs in then
own inimitable and grctcspue way. ANA
they slide into popularity with L tri-
umphant crash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
BUT FEW WOMEN iHTERNED
Less Than FIFTY Alien Females De.
tnlned In Connection with
WIZ ChargcS.

WARRINGTON. January 26.--Iess
than hfty enemy alien women were In =
termed during the war IL was dis
closed to-day by the Department OF
Justice.
Most OF the women now are being
transferred TO special barracks at Fort
Oslethorpc. Ga, and instructions have
been issued to treat them with particu-
Tar courtesy.
Heretofore they have been confined
N various institutions about the coun
try. None has been I'm jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
YOUNG WOMAN GI,EATLY
INTERESTED IN IONDprION

She asked many questions about her
sell. On being told thai she was doing
hlcetS. Shc asked II II was really true
or was that the usual answer.
Jones. VINO ended his own life i'm
into the body oil his wife. will lie
buried to-day in the family plot in
lakewood Cemetery. The tunerai viii
iiShment OF J. l.. Sutherland 81 sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
.t- .t,fIISon Have. Dc,I.


~" ihcttinG OF The Ccnicnarv con-
t.renge tainnaisn directors. 10 be held
I,iaiEnc ANA discussing the standard
r!an OK the organization OF Jhc cam
pIisn. Repre- sentative Mcthod!sts from
~ paris 90 tie state VIII attend. Dr..
" u. cram. secretary Of the Centernr,.
rnniiiSs!on. ana !. G. Marts. q directo,.
~ ths c2mpniam. VIII Mnruk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27

IHTl"FoS nI N" EohmoNN Homo for
Lad!es Viii occupy reserved seats al
the Audi,"rium Wednesday, afternoon
ladies haV" offered tn. liyo Of 800
a elli 10 take thcm to ana from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
interest In Bi.lsard Tourrn,.n,

l'IOWn VII pay G.llialn tO-night nj
O'Clock ~ tho fourth lap Of the
p"cKSt-hilii"rd '"urnamrMt being held
~ HaSHiHSs par!nr. Interest in the
tourney - increasing as il nears its
end and the players ighi for the cham.