davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21

Notice: After expiration date of
subscription no papers Will be mail
ed or delivered to the subscriber an
less subscription has been renewed in
advance. This is a ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board of the
U. S. Government,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
ACK MICE FOR
STUDY OF CANCER
,ctor Wood of Columbia Re-
ports Shortage Because
Armies Needed Them.
ar's Absorption OF Scientists Who
Entered Service Also Retarded
Investigations in Disease
Death Rate Jumps.

New York.--Study of cancer during
war was impedcd, not only by tax
physicians from research work
IT becalise Of the shortage Of mice.
hich were used In large quantities
tn the allied armies for the dctec-
III of gas and the diagnoses of Ger
In types of disease, according to the
port Of DR.. Francis Carter Wood
rector of the George Croker special
search fund of Columbia university.
Thousands of mice which had been
ised for research work were turned
'er to the government The mice
eathc very rapidly and are fur more
nsitve to gases than human beings,
! that they were kept in exposed Sec
RS and observed closely. because
eir behavior would indicate the com
< Of gas long before 1t could be de-
cted by human beings. II was also
1nounced that mice had been sent
1t on board every submarine, for the
inc purpose.
Mice React to Gas.
One Of the most common troubles on
lbmarincs has been from chlorine,
he to wet batteries. The mice react
, the gns long before 1t IN dangerous.
: even perSrptiblc, TO the crew. thus
.labling them 10 find the difficulty
nd repair It before The air becomes
, tainted as TO he dangerous. In the
ritish army hundreds of canarics
ere used, as well as mice. for the de-
.ctlon of gas, In addition TO supply
X thousands of mice to the govern
rent, the George Crocker special re-
aarch fund raised enough, however,
, supply many medical schools and
aSearCh laboratories throughout the
,untry.
The other use Of mice In the war
as In discriminating between the VA
Gus types of pneumonia prevalent at
ifferent times. Different types of the
lsease are treated differently, but 1t
often found impossible to discrim-
iate between the different classes of
ymptoms in men. When mice were
loculated with the germs. however.
fleets were produced which readily
assifed the diScasr.
Doctor Wood rel orted that various
1nnges in cancer statistics h2s re-
ilted during the war, especially IN
ngland. where large classes Of the
opulation had been sant 10 the war
ut that a careful analysis of the tiE,
res showed TINT the changes were
ninly due to diSiocation of classes OF
opulation, not To any remarkable IN
-ease or decrease in the disease It.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21

RATES will be found
in classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
WESTBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator in a, m. 5.JO, GOV, 9'oo,
1850: in p. m, 1850, $50, $50, 500.
HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
Professional Cards
DR.. E. A. KELLY

DENTIST
1926 Columbus St, Ottawa, Illinois
All work guaranteed first class.
Office hours S a IN. 10 1880 p. III.
Sunday hours to IL
Phone 22J-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21

DISPLAY ADV RATES will be given
upon application.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21

a-Daily except Sunday to Mar.
settles.
b-Joliet limited.
c-Morri5 local. a
d-Ladd local.
Princeton local. z
E-Princcton limited.
k-Local to all stations.
MA Sale local
r-daily except Sunday: Ladd local.
Express handled on all cars at low
rates.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
A. NJ. TO 1875 z. NJ.
TICKET FARE 2Ia CENTS A MILE
Train Faro or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains Is Three Cents per Mile.
Communication Books containing $500
worth Of transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
INTERCHANGEABLE book good for bear.
or or bearer and party containing
$1,000 worth of transportation for
$3.50.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet. It,, and Chicago & Joliet
Electric Railway.
$3.50 T Round 3 Has SL.55
(Return trip limited to ten days.
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents for Eu' InformatloM
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
EASTBOUND.

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta'
ton for Marsclles, Seneca MOTIFS
Mjnooka, Rockdale and Joliet, Ill., IN
n. m.-5:45, $40, 1901 80, How
in u. m, b1:20, $50, 3:45, c4:5o,
b5 80, 500, ll:0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
DhASIl WEAPON MEASURE
UP TO COMMITTEE TONIGHT
Attorney Prepares Ordinance
al Those Who Sell Kniyc,
and Ammunition.

Weapon buying and selling ui,, ,,o
o.ihcnt propositions in Richmona q,
an ordnance prepared by the CO.
nvHney Is adopted by the civ f'oii,n1iI
IN. me orGinahce provides that no ncr-
son shall boy or sell, cxchanso 'v bGt
CIR. bowieknifc, slungshot ~. AM
WesPon OF any Kind or pistol or Ina
ammunition until he shall have ohiainnI
hermit so 20 DO from the Judge "r -, "
Hastings Court VI tHe
Violations Of the ordinance viii ,o
P4hishab!c by fines OF moi ]ese ~,
20 nor more than 1o5 '''"''
- special meeting Of tho orai,..
tominll has been called NV 49,
man Marx Cunst for to.pich, ia :'' =
O'CLOCK. AZ that time rcrcSart a.
others interested in the sale or az.
ThanSe OF such weapons viii ho b.ar,
~ is understood that hardware 80 w.
chdnts and paWHbrokcrs y;I 49, :,
en- iorcc TO combat "a favorahio 1870" ,n,'or
on the measure report
Inc .rd!nhnce is the ou,growth Of
less drastic one recom!n!ttcd i,v IA
TS,ootmmon Council several week ar"
Nhen the matter was before tho Cn,e.,
cli. Presi6ent Robert Lee Pctcrs sm"
sested that since there were alrenG,,
laws against the carrying OF wn,nn,,S
II should also DC made unla,yfnI -
II was upen Recommendations ..
j President Peters that mo civ w. y.
neS was requested TO prepare thc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
JOEL A. HAYES EULOGIzED
BY ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUE
Was Charter Member of Organizations
ANA FOR Time Its Chairman
for Colorado,

Evidence OF the high esteem in which
Joel Addison Hayes. VINO married the
eldest daughter OF Prcsidcn, jefferson
l'aEis ana whose death occurred about
" q, week ago has come TO friends in
mis- city in the form of a copy OF
resolutions passed by the board of
directors Of the Rocky Mountain Club
IN New York Friday
The resolution reads: The Rocky
Mountain Club is The poorer for. and
win the West, mourns the passing Of
Joel Addison Hayes. Il charter member
Of the club ana for many years It's
chairman for Colorado until forced TO
resign through iii health In his
duties he was ever interested. and his
cooperation was a great Inspiration
10 the governors OF the club in it's
activities for the welfare Of the ma
Ton and Of humanity.
me place he occupied in the CON
hdcncr. esteem and affection of his
fellow members of Colorado springs
the State Of Colorado and the mnm.
herS in the East, who were associatcd
with him viii be hard to fill. The
members or the Rocky Mountain Club
snail retain deep and abiding affec-
toM or ms memory and his spirit
Will be With them always
Ih" body OF Mr.. HAYES will be
brought here Within a few DAYS for
burial in the Jefferson Davis nIo. in
hollywood Cemetery The funeral ar
engagements here will he made hv l.
ihyior Ellyson. a friend of Mr.. HAYES
ior many years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
REVIVAL OF OLD REGIME
Is SEEN IN GERMANY
Papers Publish EnioSistic Articles on
oecasion OF kniscr's Birthdny.
GlOMimE McNNnSc Sent.

LONDON. Feb. THE Morning Post
correspondent at Amsterdam gives cx-
tracts from German newspapers and
records incidents that have occurred
in Germany which show a revival Of
the old regime. t;ulos!stic articles
were published on the occasion Of the
| former kaiscrs birthday. and the
itcichsfote even expressed the hope FOR
t'g r., restoraiio OF the Hohemzo!ierns
INC German Peoples party sent n
Eio%inE message TO the cX-Kaiscr
'hankfully aDpreciating' the work he
had achieved FOR Germany
Another noteworthy fact is that the
former kaiser's anniversary was c.lc-
hrated by officers belonging TO German
| Hindenburg and General C;roemer.
Signs are prevalent OF the increas-
! ing influence of the reactionary mood
The outbreak OF the revolution and
the removal OF the Hohenzoilern dv.
nasty. conservative and Junker organs
we're rattle" subducd, but gradually the
zone Of these papers has changed so
that at present aggressive and AFRO
giant inperialistc comments are almost
OF daily occurrence.
The German utteranccs and articles
on the "%-liaiser's birthday. the CON
gratulatory address sent TO i'm bearing
onsiration by officers who have strong
~ protested against the new army
regulations are all significant.
whether these tendencies Will he
anie 10 overthro" the republic remains
TO be seen. but II certainly is the
fact that neither the German National
Assembly nor the new prusgian Diet
which have Socialist majoritics, has
given the parties Of the right new
nopes Tor n restoration OF the former
regime II is clear that much will
depend on the attitude OF the majority
SOCIALISTS and Democrats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
MISS VAN WORT PRESIDENT
OF VIRGINIA NURSES LEAGUE
Mss 'irGinin Thackcr IL Vicr-Prcsf-
oeht' md Miss Martha Bny-
Tor is Secretary

Miss Rosa Zimmcrn Van WORT was
G.rctea president Of the Virginia
LEA que FOR NnrSing Education mt The
annual meeting of the organization
~ ~ me Jefferson Hotel Saturday. Miss
.irSih!a Ihacker. o. Roanoke was
elected vice preside nt: Miss Marth;,
BaYlor, secretary, and Miss Isabelle
vvttaiE anderson. OF the University OF
bcsides the officers. the executive
committee is composed Of Miss Mamie
n W itioT; MISS Ethel Smith, OF Norfolk,
MISS May Keller. dean OF Westhamp
l"ii noi.cEc. read an interesting paper
"n me psychology Of Tcaching'' and
hiicr some discussion. the league wen,
on on record as recommending an eight
nv, ""N Tor purii nurses in training
inc Niryinia League for Eureiur
r.nucA ION has recently become aililiatc0
"!'h the national organization. The
educational '''''s
., No, more than fifty people In The
:..atG are eligible for membership in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
.IDEAL|SM OF THE PO|LU
TOPIC OF BOW|E's TALK
Spirit of French Fighting Man Won
derfui, Rector Tells st. PauI's
Congregations.
OLD. BUT NEVER BATTERED
Pays Tribute to Americans Who
Stemmcd Second Hun Tide at
Chatcau-Thicrry After Refusing to
Retreat Before Hordcs.

The fine idealism of the French poilu
VINO though youth no Iongcr ana
hGhting against tremendous odds
never lost heart in defending France
from the horde of invaders. was Of
E IS5sS iyefEs ewieE morning by Key "
Paufs Episcopal Church. to his con
Eresation as the. best sort of convic-
lion OF unseen IDEALS
Especially during the last days OF
tne war. Or; Howic said. were we
inn ,,sf, with the wonderful spirit Of
middle age In the ne t,rs WAS a man at ,S .,
struggle France had called TO the
colors men up To forty-eight years old.
pcnsablc work.
"iot these men never f:,ltercd Their
spirit was stronger than the. terrible
or the peril that stood within the very
gates Of their country. It's the sort
OF idealiSm that we need now and al
great things"
PAYS TRIBUTE TO TROOPS
WHO STEMMiD HUN TiDE:
In the same sermon he referred TO
me self -sncritice OF the american
Ihierry. who. rushed 20 the front from
their hiilets seventy Dive miles away.
Jumped from the motor lorrics and
Marine.
We have heard Dr. Bowie con
tinucd. how ii was suggested that
after time. tho American retreat to
Il place prepared in advance and how
their leader made the rctort that the
nag had been planted there. and a re-
bE the men on The line or the people
in America. You know with what in
trepidity they held the line and adj
vanced II, marking the turning point
of the war"
During the month OF February DR.
LOWE will speak at both morning and
by the war. lie has recently rcfurnsG
TO Richmond from France, where for
about six months he was CHAPLAIN TO
40 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
LARGE FORCE ORGANIZED
FOR COLONEL ANDERSON
Richmond Red Cross Worker Has Big
Job to Care for Halkuns-Iicnd-
quarters Now at Rome.

Ia order 20 meet Immediate needs os
;hc sorely afflicted peoples OF the Bal
iSIus. an American Red Cross operating
comm ission Of large dimensions has
Just been organized ANA dispatched to
The balkans. The action taken fol-
lows 4 conference held in Paris be-
tween II. L. DAWSON. chairman OF the
American Red Cross War Council and
Lleutenant-Co Henry W. Ander-
son. OF Richmond, who heads the Bal
kan commission.
Colone. Anderson will have head
quarters in Rome. Italy. where COM
less difficult than from any other point
Il had been planned some time ago
that Colonel anderson should super
E2lkans, hut the program as now L.
veloped is much more comprehensive
man herS;o1if,ore con;emplated.
>, Major Wii!lam T.. thompson. also OF
mission, will remain in Paris to dis
patch further supplies and personnel
force Of American Red Cross workers
has been recruited from staffs working
curing hostilitieS in France and Italy.
This force is now proceeding in separ-
ate groups to various Balkan coun-
tries.
Large quantities of supplies" says
:, statement issued By The Red Cross,
accumulated against possible needs
during hostilities in France and Italy
Will be drawn upon for The Balkans i;
~ no. expected that operations there
lleved that during the winter and until
me beginning OF the next harvest. or
When allied governments have been
able TO marshal resources for relief on
an extensive scale. the American Red
cross eau possibly save the lives OF
thousands and prevent the extreme
misery OF far greater number \
tota Of several hundred Americans
VIII ihus SHORTLY be carrying TO the
NihicteG peoples of these states a mes
sage o relief ana practical sympathy
from The American people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
An. wilson To-Nixht.

Once Upon Time the new song
play, m which Al H. Wilson, the sing
ING dialect comedian, will make his
appearance at the Academy tonight
and tomorrow night, according to
critics, VIII rank as one of tho se;,-
sons great successes. Rachel Gro
theirs is the author OF the play. WHICH
unlike previous offerings provided for
thiS comedian, is constructed along,
lines that reveal Mr. Wilson'S art in
another line OF endcavor both as n
versatile actor and singer
The story is refreshing and inte--
pretcd by characters shat are products
OF the Emerald Isle. transplan;cd in the
Western copper country and old New
York. The Incidents which form the
groundwork OF the theme are clevnrly
diverting. and VIII prove highly en-
tertaining and pleaSurablc to the spec
tator. The following new songs by the
star. II Want You Then. Machrce."
Once Upon Time" "W!ison's Lni-
laby. Nv Little Climbing Rose" My
Irish Song OF Songs" have made de-
cidcd hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Sprightiy Variety nj Lyric.

SeHcra! "biG-timc" acts OF equal cx-
Get!:hcc come to The Lyric for tho FIRST
half O? the week. commencing win Tho
matinee performance to-day. one OF
tncSc unusual features is lydia Barry,
variety priina donna. a daughter OF
the famous stage favoritc Of a genera
non ago William Barry Miss Barry
j. bringing new act direct from the
Keith ihcatcrS in New York ON the
same bill viii be tho Five Idanins an
mnporiaii ION which was brought 10 the
Ht" \ orH HipDodromc from the Euro
ptan circus arena. Then there il a
company Of juvenile actors. singers
hahcerS and specially artists. who arc
presenting the sprightly playlc, Play
mates. ri Gotta. another imported act
- me eccentric musician known as
- hny l'aderewski of the xylophone. .
IfHIil'Nine comedy viii be supplied by
np"Ar" and White, versatile duo.
VINO nave Il whi"l 90 nonsense and
,nnt!Gdy entitled The Gadabouis. .
Mi,h thc mex vaudeville hill vii! come
'ES me !atcSt Pathc news releases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Lyman 81. IiOMc's I,Ictnrcs.

Lyman H. Howe. through the medium
OF his Travel Festival. continues 70
present the best educational and en-
tertainmcnt value in films before TN:
American public. His latest program,
comes to the Academy Friday and
saturday and Saturday matinee. ano Is
said to sparkle with gay bits OF car
toon comedy and voyages into unknown
realms.
Among the outstanding features OF
the new Howe Travel Festival are (,
Journey through japan, extraordinary.
scenes Of Italian ski soldiers in tho
Alps, delightful steamer ride down
the Ochla waha River, in Florida, n
move! explanation in motion OF ,-r
insignia of the United States Army. tho
hazardous capture OF monster sea ctc
phants in the South Seas. sensational
aviation stunts over the National Cap,-
tol At Washington, q fascinating on
cnrsion through Yellowstone" PARK,
hshins and hunting in the Canadian
wi!ds and new achievements OF inc
caterpillar tractor. liberal measure
OF the animated Caricaturcs and him
novelties. without which no Howe en-
icrtainment would be complete. con.
clude the entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Ground Hog Sees
Shadow; Be10are
Believers IN Theory En-
poet SiG Weeks Of Win
ter Weather.

Bad weather for forty days and
nights is the latest law OF the land.
Even more changeless than the blue
law is the newest addition to the
mandatory list. for il is neither open
to court construction nor subject 10
repeal by the next Legislature. It's
an arbitrary ruling.
All Of which is Il roundabout way of
saying that the ground hog saw his
shadow yesterday and crawled back in
his hole for another six weeks of
snoozins. While the autocrat of
weather conditions remains in his
"dugout." the outside world will be
under fire of the elements.
Richmonders who respect the powers
Of the ground hog will begin to-day
10 hunt up the weather beaten para
phcrnalia that they discarded during
the balmy days OF January and Feb
ruary. Perhaps most of them have u,
near at hand. for the sunshine of the
two weeks just past carried Il slight
suspicion of calm before the storm.
II the ground hog does carry out his
threat lie Will put an end to the most
remarkable weather that Richmond and
Virginia has known in any winter for
many years. Only once has there been
a snow. and this was SO small to
resemble big frost in October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
postpone Meeting. of Farmer.

Secretary r. Morgan Sherhcrd Of ~ :.
Virginia Farmers' Institute has An.
nounced that the meetings Of The In
here on Wednesday,. Thursd.y ann 49,
day have been indefinitely pos;So,,aI
Several members Of the extension d.
partment OF the Virginia Polytechuic
institute, who usually take an ortive
pert in the sessions. are sick wi,t
influenza, and the postponemcn, vac
largely due to this fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Dedicate Play 10 Adnir .rch.,

? When thc f0rthcoming play OF Percy
SMackaye. washington, the Man Wbn
Mace Us" lis issued IL will bear a
dedication to Adair Archer. who g,
aroused interest in tho little Inc
movement in Richmond He later q
In military service. The 6cdica, Ion
reads: ITO the ardent young memory
off, Adair Archer soldier. artist
scholar. kniRhterran; OF a new ,heatc-
thoroughbred of Washingtons Virginia
;--this play il affectionatciy dedicated I"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
returns with rr.nch >,x,ra

I.l'U'tn'nt Kobcrt \. Groncr. OF III3
m["ur Avenue, is expected in Rich.
H"lh IN few days He landed rc
Gently IN New York from tho Adria,ic
Wearing "b'csae." "a snccial French
.,"ard received after having bncn
Wp,ihu'd VIII" on = succial flying mis-
ION ma Il 'roiX de Gucrrc 'Iicu,cn-
"ht 'Toner IS grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. James q. Pace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Joins Mcrc,on, u,r,,. ,,,.o,

Haze Tracey, of 14l5 North Twenty
ninth street. was accepted Saturday by
the United StGctS Shipping Board for
enroi!men; on its merchant marine
training ships after final physical cX-
animation in Boston, headquarters OF
the recruiting service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
ADMINISTRATION STATEMENT
or FINANCIAL. CONDITION

lows:
The United States railroad admins
maze 40 SS fSr i; n scsU En"
1Eious transports, ion systems TO an
aggregate 81 Ses:GS.Sos.
rms amour! .ntludes both .o"ns
lion to railroad corporations. ana adj
Nances made 20 INC redcr.! managers
81 these properties 10 meet operaNns
needs These payments aggregated
month Oh account OF the new stand
ardiEed cars and engines amounted to
ways and canals amounted 70 $9l1,Gtl.
inaKing a total OF SOS. 2Go,s0s.
line director-s general received from
railroad systems during The month %
January, isi9, ein of si3.s@ot55
from me eAnr o,npanies he re-
tsiVed IN !Sna" 1917, - mixing
tion lines for Ill. re"iod S2i.323.t3S
as the tot" e-'burse nen;s for the
M sons se 9i 1a3. ~, as shown aboye'
were SsS,-V!'S"S. thc excess Of DIS
p,SHrsemeh's oNSf :SSe!piS for January,
:l'he acr,rrpts n,vmc,,s ana nd.
vances by The ,itrec,o--ren.-a ~ me
railroad corporations ana Federal man.
ayers. including payments on siandaI.,
equipment; ":dertd for The on" vear
and one month ending January ~.
LOANS or s.; ,r,o ooo
Ptln nAt, nv mans
1. " "S
or this amount, the director-gen-
e!ai mas gotten back various loans
MADE 10 inherent railroad ompanies
LOT amounts aSg7egatins 51.030,o00.
leaving the net advances by the di-
tsShor- genera TO January 81. 1919,
S'3 .y:; Ie,2o,.
49,. me United States Railroad Admin
81 90" also ;eeeivca up TO January
vasious railroads s2$I.6o5,oco. and from
sa5.. cypress companies a total of 500
The excess Of all disbursements 10
an, sI39 iSr account OF transportation sys-
month S oF 70 ,hg a nsEioI Of one year and one
cci;,ts IN ,imdin. ~ IY,9; over re,
fops 81 GSSt5;e ssl o. .o"ms' was, there
ioa !.,;, 80 s''saS.
as >eeMst amount .: loans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
WIN Trik to undcrvrI,.r,

.IV TtI'Nh"nU branch OF the Ma
VIII be addressed by,.I X. Voshcll
president OF the association, at its
meeting her" on February 10 II Is
Understood that y. g. Iristow Is slated
70 succeed q. w. Digs as president
of tho local branch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
vaughan d" Answer to Charpc

?, 't"'ntr aughan viii appear before
Sllth states CommiSs Toner Flcpau
49, .',!rF inns morning to answer the
''t' st OF transporting liquor In viola :
In OF inc Reed amendment He ha g
,.t" "ui on bond Of $500. |; is AL
r't"a mat Vaughan acted us chauf
''nr '"r TWO men who were bringing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Mrs. George II. noumnu.

FRONT ROYAL VA, Feb. Mrs.
George r. Bowman died this evening
in her seventy fourth year. She was
the daughter OF the late Colonel ]. y.
Il ing, and leaves surviving. her nus
band and four grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
boiling Erishnw.

lTNCHEURG, VA. Feb. 2.-Bollins
Grishaw, thirty-six. died Friday at his
home at Concord Of pneumonia follow
ing influenza, He is survived by his
wife and six small children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

y break in the trolley wire on Main
street. between Twelfth and -Four
ie"nth Streets. carly sunday morning
caused no little Inconvenience 10 nigh,
workers in the downtown district the
N:1V oWl car was delayed until G O'Clock
Causing many TO walk home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Mr. Myrtle Snndcrs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Fen. -
Mrs. Myrtle Sanders, wife Of John G.
Sanders. died 1T hcr home here yestcr-
day OF pneumonia following influenza.
aged tWcnty-three years. Besides her
husband she is survived by one child.