davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

Patty, Dearest:
In spite of the heat. which In some
thing fierce. / have been on the trail of
perfectly good job for q young wom-
an of much talent and some beauty.
Not that the latter counts. except that IL
Is easier to get by the office boys, IL
they take you for . movie queen
/ put on my very plainest clothes,
however. and assumed my most de-
mure air, just a. they tell you to do in
the Ladies Home Journal and the Wom-
ans Home Companion when you 90 out
to get job
had ever many ads. for I have
weeks and weeks. and ciir2ing out all
tho attractive letters with alluring prom
ises of perfectly peacny jobs. never less
than thirty-five per. and more IL you are
capable.
You know the old saying--assume q
virtue, IL you have 1t not. Well. I have
assumed all the capability possible, and
you would be surprised to see how very.
plain I can fix my hzu. and how nice
and businesslike i can look when take
those frilly things off that blue coat suit
and put on some nice plain nunlike coli
lars and cuffs.
The first place I went was down on
Thirty-third street. woman had an
swered by answer to ad. and asked
me to call for a conference at ten And
TO kindly be prompt. I kindly was. but
when I got there, 10 and beholdi the
lady was out. but would be in shortly.
There were two stenogs banging away
ar typewriters that were worse than the
ole wreck that am writing this on. but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
= = = = = = . = = = . = a = . z
VARY BREADS TO
TEMPT APPETITES
! gz ggzz NKxxEzgzzs

Tempt the capricious summer appe-
tiles with different varieties of breads
Everyone gets tired of the inevitable
white bread and a change to bread of
another flavor and appearance adds zest
to the meal Nut bread is delicious for
sandwiches, and so is cold brown bread
Brown 6read-Sift into mixing bowl
IL cupsul of corn meal. 1-2 cupful of
rye meal and 1-2 cupfui Of whole whea.
flour and l reaspoonful Of baking soda
and Ia teaspoonful Of salt. To this
dry mixture add a scant half cupfnl OF
molasses. and 1 cupful of buttermilk or
sour milk. Beat and mix thoroughly.
Put the mixture in brown bread tins.
set in the steamer, and cook three hours
Nut 6read-Sift cupfuls Of wheat
flour with large tablespoonfuls of GUS
t&rd maple sugar. / teaspoonful of salt
and teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
work into the mixture three tablespoon
fuls OF butter or other nat and then ada
egg. beat light. 1 cupfuI of sweet milk
and IL or 3-4 cupfu1 ~ chopped pecan
or walnut meats. Beat thoroughly Turn
into creased bread pan. Ls, stand Is
minutes then bake in q moderate oven
lie. stand one day before cutting.
Baking Powder 5iscuit-Sift together
2E cups OF pastry -four. half a tea
spoonful Of salt. and teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder: cut in or tablespoon
fuls of shortening and use milk in mix
ing to a soft dough. Turn the dough on
; Toured board. knead slightly, and cut
into rounds. Bake on a creased plate
about is minutes. serve hot with ber-
RES. sugar and cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

her brains, woman surried into the
office
She was quite short. Patty. but what
she lacked In height she made up in an
married only by the wig which rather
wildly careened over one ear. when she
took off her hat But she deftIy put 1t
back again-the wig. not the hat, and
promptly did. Then she did. and we
feb to on this important conference TO
which ! had been summoned
But, naturally wishing me to UNDER
stand the rare opportunity which was
mine. she devoted the first two-thirds
of our valuable time to giving me a
few glimpses into her family history.
which was so inextricably mixed with
that of this republic in the making as
to leave me room to doubt but that
she was as she told me, of the
First Families OF Old Faginny. Look
Ing at her with single eye to the rare
color OF that red wig and the careful
re-touching Of her lips and cheeks and
eyes. I could not doubr that she came
OF an ancient house, and told her So
though. I confess. was not quite frank
as to my reasons.
Patty, to tell you the truth she was
rather pltiful. and I looked about that
clrttered office and at those gum-chew-
Ina girls and wondered ff perhaps she
did not have W.her hard time making
both ends meet and cu1tivating the minds
o. the American women-who she tells
me are most of them far more frivolous
than you would suppose. and much in
ne ed of said cultivation, at so much per.
All I had to do was to so out and tell
the women all about IL. tactfully. of
course j was to explain to them very
that this rare work of which
she wished me to be the sponsor had
been written with the sole idea of max
ing life easy for them. I was to tell
them how keenly we rea1zed how much
time 1t takes to go to bridges and teas
and luncheons and moving pictures and
al OF the other wild designations OF the
big and little towns. For OF course you
understand that all OF the ladies who
noed to have their minds cultivated dc
not live In New York.
/ got in a word or two here and there
as to my daily wage but her own mind
evidently having been cultivated to the
tho rarified atmosphere to the prosaic
fields of finance. First I must familiar
lie myself with the list of names she
give me who were patrons and patron
ess es of this movement to put some grey
matter behind our pretty masks. That
Is the way she put IL. and / thought
1t sounded rather clever.
After we had talked for a long. long
time, she was rudely shocked when /
rose and told her in my very incest way
that did not want to be book agent.
She was quite Mortified to think that
anyone would connect a member of the
z. r. ". with such vulgar vocation.
Rut was quite firm with her. and told
her that / was afraid vne people in the
apartment houses might set their dogs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
POLLY WRITES OF a PLAN TO PUT
BRAINS BEHIND PRETTY FACES

on me. And she began to explain that ]
wes in New York and not in Pensacola.
but / told her that I knew. ! never
have seen SO many dogs in my life. hor-
let them ive in the houses. but they
won't let the children even 50 much AZ
stay I'm one over night
She said I mfs1udged her sorely and
that this book was merely the key to q
collegiate course. cultivation by tabloid.
az it were. You read the book and then
when you come to say. who are the men
In the cabinet, you carry on delightful
correspondence about It. and In this
wax. right in your own home. you learn
how interesting is this nation that we
live in.
1 asked her why they could not read
the. papers. and she said because they
did not have time They were too busy
going to parties. I told her the trou-
BILE with me was that all the women
knew were terrible newspaper fans. and
believed IN suffrage and worked in the
Red Cross or drove motor cars or got
up entertainments for the relief OF Ar
me MIA or bazaars for the French or
phans And then she said to think Of
the salary. And said that was just
what seemed to be principally the mat
ter-it was all fun and no salary.
Oh, I was mistaAen-she was quite
eager about it, Patty. The salary was
merely dependent the number Of la
dies you landed. OF course, being culti-
waited. she used better language than ].
but that was what she meant In plain
English.
We had some words about salaries and
advertisements and camouflage, etc,
and I should have been quite severe,
only she looked SO old and pathetic.
standing there with her rouged face and
her wig sliding down over her left ear,
in such rakish way.
Patty, / hope you nor shall ever come
to that. Poor old-young lady with her
pathetic eagerness to teach the frivolous
American woman how to use their
minds
But left her and am still seeking
employment. I do not find II easy TO
sell my lovely ladies as I might. You
see there are SO many other talented
young women in New York who are also
drawing fetching young women In
charming clothes.
However. old II. c. L. has not quite
rut me out of commission yet, and I
shall show Dad that am not the daugh-
ter of the most stubborn man in Florida
for naught.
Your loving
POLLY.
book about How to Get the Girlless job
and the Jobless Girl Together.
Do not miss DIR. Patter-
sons sermon at First Baptist !
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

spoonful WIN clsan your slueUish livss
better than . dose o. nasty colemsi
and that It won't make you s3eIk
Dodson's Liver Tone y rsai liver
medicine. You'll know r. nexk morn
Ing because you win wake ~ 1oolins
nne. your Iivsr viii - WORRIES, your
els regular. You win fool Ne vork.
ing; youu - cheerful; 1all - vigos
and nmbl<ioo.
Dodse1o Lavsr Tone q enfirssy
vegetabG& thosoforo hax1nlooo ono err
not sa1ivnfe. o1ve 4 - yonr cl11oren.
Nulioao ~ peop1e aro uslng DoGDon's
Lty0x 4pne; 1netoq1 - &aaeogoua calo-
- 49, xopr 1rn111Dt IN ten you
thnt 60 - ~ ea1omel - almost
seevle1 eetirel9 here .A1A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

One king, two queens and two
crown princes have let their royal de-
sires to visit the United States be
known. Already one prince and q
duke have completed a visit.
Instead OF shouting down with
gings." the Washington populace will
doubtless cheer itself hoarse with
'long live the king and queen when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

King Albert and Queen Elisabsfh. Of
Belgium, make their Appearances here
nthe fall. 1euur
Far from turning up their noses az
royal titles. the debutantes Of official
circles are all flutter 1t the prospect
Of meeting the Prince Of Wales SEIZED i,
uled to be here October T..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
GOTHAM TO ATLANTIC CITY BY AIR

New York to Atlantic City and re-
turn. s200i Sounds like lot OF money
but when you make the flight by air
you get more thrills. First passengers
on the regular service of the aero
limited were Mrs. John A. Hoagland
wife of the president of the Royal
Hsking Powder company. and Miss
Ethel Hodges. Dallas, Tex, and $500
each is the price they paid. Here
they are as the craft is about to hop
off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

which I fondly love. and both OF them
chewing gum. which / do not love.
There we're stacks of books and piles OF
other literary productions. and 1 won
dered IL / had all unsuspectingly wan
dered into publishing house by mis-
take. And about the time / had fin
ished the first page OF one of the books.
which told you how very much more de-
hghtfui the American Beauty would be.
II she were a bit more cultivated as to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

Do not miss DIR. Patter-
sons sermon at First Baptist
church.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DlVERSAS.
9BRAS DE SAMUEL SMILES.

a Carac,-r 5oc
~ sbor-o 6uc
81 Dabe- 5Nc
; tvTids.-l COO
Vida = T-ahafo 60c
Vta3e &c un Joven a.reIeCor del MJndo 6Oc
Vida dc Jor-e S-eph,nson ........... 6Oc
/ INVENTORIES Q Industriales ....... 60c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

guian, encontraban el objeto hurta-
do. Y volyian a perseguirle hasta ha-
cerle pagan vergonZosamente su cul-
pa. iQue diria su mu:er? En- 81
nente infantil. cxcitada Dor ell can
sancio, ell frio Y ell hambre, ell ePiso-
do Sc agrandaha y Sc entenebrecia,
com las nubes de este agitado cello
Internal. Sc arrepentia de habcrse
puesto en- via;a. de haber abandonado
su calma I.abitual para correr de-
tr&j de una quimera vara. iQulen
sabe cuantas inquietudes le ?~eservaba
la herenciD del tio!.... E~ntretanto,
Sc habia degradado.
Y volvi6se: halo los botines donde
les hahia dejado Y permanecio un "a
To c0ntemp'andolos como atontado.
Que haria? Aunque los escondiera,
aunque los enterrara, ell hechc no Sc
borraba. FL habia robado Y el re-
cuerdo del instante en- quer agaza-
pado, habia palpitado como un ami
nal asustado, siempre pcndria una
scnkra en- 81 vida.
Recogi6 los botines, Sc los puso de-
hajo del gaban y Sc encamino hacia
81 pueblo, lentamente. Il fin de lie
gar al a~ncchecer. Hacia veinticua-
tro horas que no COMA y So sentla
tan debil que cl viento 10 doblaba a
ma brizna. LEGO como en- suenos al
alberguc. pronto q confesar su deli
to. nero TODD estaba t~ranquilo, A2>
die hablaba ddl hurto, nadie hizo
case dc SUI gabaa. Ccmi6 pidio una
ANA le senalaron la m!5ma de Ia
noc!he anterior. y e., despues de ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

(Pasa a la pag. 10a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
RECORTE ESTO. VALE DINERO.

No deje De mandar este anulclo
con SC. 2 Foley and Co.. 1885 Shef-
field Ave, Chicago, III. poniendo
su nombre Y direction bien c!aros.
Recibira a vuelta de correo un pa
quote de prueba conteniendo Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, para to-
ses, resfrios y Group; Foley Kidney
Pills, para dolor de costado y espal-
da, reumatismo V Intermediates de
los rinones Y vejiga; Y Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. un magnifico laxan-
te para constipation, b~iliosidad, do
lor de cabeza e ~intestinos funcionan-
do irregularmente. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

meier coss-ci6r 81 50 ssEsT0.-4oNos en-
yrs.-aos "a le1, u 500 ro@E '."0.'
NIau1z! g AEE.cu,rura ; GaHAces!@
Narr..t ~ A-.ss Ut.c.os-
Manual Ge A~cl-cs y J-soSes
Nfa--s! * s-l-al.srSa-
Manual &C Jarpla-e1a ts !A-as.
Nanua! - Cg.saJ-..l ) Ooras is A'e'."
yfau-ll ccl CcAc;=Io ) Eo.yoESL@
Manual de! Car:lCov de Elcles
Manual del CSnn,eCo FSs;e.sSo-
N.3.a! del DesIs5aGo. LlecElSl&-
Manual De E.-cJr.cIuAd-
Mania! &c EocUEsAzia-
Manual del Ecga-ateE0-
Tanual Ge L2-CsEyri" ) ho't!S-
Manual lie La5o-cO Ge Minas.
Manual de Lscae-l2-
.ia3ua! Le Necaaica lnolstrlaL
~ del rseS-af;s;a > Te.sf0Eis'S-
Manual Gel kc.C!eEo-
Manual de. SaslEe.
Manual del Fau-.eaCte ce Es!as.
Manual de Vcte-.1ar.a y LGG.a;i-G
49,. -. -a-l-e-C-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
DIVERSAS.

Album lie caEc.Orcs popu-areS CScoEIG4s.
OpeUe,as ) LarZue.as $3.50
e Key Ge .Os COcineruS. TTs;aGO prac-
$50 &c coC.na 0.60
= Av.s &C hseersc rico. por Benia-
mia rankin G.60
5ioLogeca C a E:sa. Ob-a capaz &c ha-
Ger REX Il los muertos.-2 tomos tc!a $500
e Ana Ge Casa GI!a dc Il EG5es
u;sa edusada Il :aate-ia Le cgcgaa.
moaas. hygiene. coSsumores s~ocIa!ss.
ucG.cIHa, c-c- soc
- Coc!aeSa -AUGcra=-Novis:aIO manual
&c cUS.Ea. con ce-ca Ge mi 20: nG-4s pa
- nScer los ms EXCLUSIVES p.acos &C .
coc:Da espanC-a ) t-z-ccsa ..-........ soc
"a IT'Cuas PopC-sr.-Aoce. &c discusses
para I!estaS SOCI1.eS, LaEoIilR-eS = IA
lr-oucas h4naos 5.oEratIas. &c. Qua
..Gst-auR con Ec.OadoS ....--.-...... 50s
Los SGeHos eNpGcauOs Po- e E&gIco Ge
A5s-acaa.-Na lOmo tea ...-..-.... SOC
Me;odJ Comyie,o &c So.feo. por ION E.ia-
G.etCto Ge Su.teo. primera par.e ........ sos
MelOuo 1s SoIeV. ssGunGa pagLC .-....... 80:
Ne.odo c0m2etO de piano. por LeGc!ae.
Ia meier UoEa - Sd EeaeEO = IA
mas rerUmcadlG2 go- los buenOs macs
Los
Noao.c=os ! ComposIc!CneS para Reef
Ia. EatrcSaSaGVs &c .cS MejcEcs POE
taS eSpIno.ss e a!sI auO-ane-canos ..S0T5
&oasrno SeeseI1rlo Ge los Amaa;es.-Ca.-
c4s a1.orUsas. arts de zgraGar y &c ser
amacc. cscsyCU-a secreta Ge los aIaDJeS.
LeuEuA!e Le as flores. fruS2s. abAl!co.
etc. ) collection de P~ensam!eatos pasa
Ssievo LLstCto para AprsEdeE a tocaC Gu,-
tara. SIN aecSsIdzd &c maestro 1900 SOC
Oraculo Novisin.U O ibro dc .os dest!EoS 4oc
EcrsaIa.e3,0s pHga fosLa4eS--Aecoss.ac!oa
&c verso para LaE;eJaS post2,cs. 2DaH.-
COS ) z.1NEES wv
pertecto SecrelGric Observation-Disclosures &c
ca-las cCE.erClalrs. I:.a-2rlaS. EauIhares
y araorcsas. pe2sa-n:t .os para pO5Caics
y sar-as lie prG.usnIo. -lbro especial pa
r. e! pulAcU EIcEIcaHv. On J0mu Erau4e oSs
Sgs-regys DC - Bc4ez4 kemrnIn2. - Lsbro
css-!.-CO . ccussEugC (! ssLo de a e!e-
EalCIa > q olea GustO y e! aCmeaio y
sgIdaGo de los eacantos fislcUs ....... 60c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
OBRAS DE M~AUPASSANT
oBRAs DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZIO
OBRAS Do CARLOTA BRAEME

ii 90 ccrtCgos coda INC
Azucena-
A-o-es SGhAsneS.
lO-azon de Orc.
Dg-a.
=. secrcJo de Lady &lI.=.
N 81 Ea3REa de boG.l
krtre CUs PecHCoS
IGveaS.5ie Amor.
Leoaor.
Ia Teatae:5u de una ,4v.-.
Lgcha DE Amor.
- aIocerRa Gcnicieata
"a L0nGess &c Cr2Goc
- EsJ=eIa &C Amor
Mas Oe1I! cue CEa NuIer
JEez = P&rJe
Suc.cs cei CU-azSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
OBRAS DE


- Dor5c del .Abismo y Lao Furcs:o.
= toCCS ..----S -"
Amo-es M2ldiLps--2 tomos ..........S l-2G
AmoreS Trag.cos.-2 tomCS ...........S l.&0
CaGsna EteTna. CuStro t0mcs 1890. 5 2-iO
e Calvario de Una Madrc ; Arrspenti-
mien.o.-3 Jomos Observation-Disclosures. l-S0
T. Genlo Gel Nal ....----...--.. .-. ) V.0s
e Alhergue del Deiito. Dos toms . . $ 20
I'll kh5=eaGo del Pardre. ,Uatro toanOs : 20
Y! Secre:o &c IN BanGido ......... 5 0.Js
= Hijo del Anarquis:a.-2 tones $ l.2o
e Beso de una Muerta--2 toncs ....S 30
g T-cn de IL Nuerte.-2 tones .-...S 80
La Resurrection &c IN Angel ......-S $50
La SepC!tada Viva toTGOs ........S 10
La ultima cita--2 toGloS ..-......-...Sl.2D
Las EEcl2vss BlaHcas.-2 tomOs ......S l.20
Las TraE2dias Dc los Crlos.-i io1los 5 40
Los Dramas del Adulter:o.-2 tomos IS 10
Les Crimeaes ie Diavolina Dos tomos 5 l.20
Los MaridoS lnfames. Dos tomos -. 5 40
- EIia dc IA Po-:era. Dos tomoS 80. 5 l.20
La RaiAariaa del TcRtro Real Dos
M.s-e-ios do Crimen.-i tomos ......S 24u
Paradise Q I1Eierno ................. O.6o
RiEa % 81 AaSel re Jos A.pcs. - >
Teresa IA Resucitada.-2 tones ......S l.20
In CUmen en- A1tcm6viL COS :omos S 80
E!-reU > Nadre : Expiacijn--3 tomos 5 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
CYCL|sT PARADERs WILL
NUMBER ONE THOUSAND
Prizes for Pageant and Racers in
Today's Event Make Long
List.
LINE FORMS AT O'CLOCK
Division for White and Colorcd
Riders-Championship Speed Test
for Boys OF Richmond VIII Be
Staged.

Nearly thousand Richmond bicy-
clists are expected to take part today
here since the beginning OF the war.
Prize races are TO be held at Byrd
Park. Immediately after the parade
- All who ,, are to take part in the
this afternoon before 4 o'clock. when
the pageant Is to begin it's progress.
All bicycle stores in Richmond will
close an hour earlier.
The route OF the parade will be
through Ninth street to Broad Laurel
Grace and the Boulevard to Reservoir
Lake in Byrd Park, where the line will
be reviewed and judged. Prizes will
then be ava rded for the best decorat-
Rhces After the Parade.
After the review The races begin.
platoon of bicycle police will head
the parade.
Then will follow the main body of
riders gaily decorated wheels.
s!ons--one for white riders; the other
for colored. No entrance fee will be
charged
All Sorts of Prizes offered.
The races and prizes will be as fol-
First prize for best decorated bicycle.
Prize. Cyclometer.
Second prize for the nsatest rider
First race-boys' championship of
Richmond. one mile. 10 years and
under. white riders only. Prize. medal
Second race-three miles. free TO all
Fnst prize. gold filled medal: second,
fountain pen.
Third race-one mile for messenger
boys in uniform. including Postal,
Western Union, United States Post
Office. and Boy Scouts. Prize, gas
lamp.
Fourth-slow race, free to all Prize,
bicycle pump.
f'ifth-one mile. bikes with coasters
only. Riders must own wheel First
prize. tire; second prize, pair rubber
pedals
Sixth-one-half mile. old mans race,
fifty years or over. Prize, luggage
carrier.
Seventh-three mile, colored free
to all. First prize. watch; second
prize. gold stick pin set.
Efshth-three mile, colored. sixteen
years. First prize. gold knife and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
Pulaski Eject. .rc,c,.r.

PULASKI. May G.-The Pulaski
School Board has elected the follow
ing teachers for next session: prof,
". ID. Gresham. OF Roanoke. principal;
Misses Mary Thomas. Elizabeth jor-
gan ana sarah McGarock. high school:
Misses Myra Howard, Laura Botelcr.
Maude Long. Josephine Miller, Eva
Vaughan, Blanche bowman. daphne
Showalter, Lillian Smith. Eva SteEer,
Mary Bones, Irene Hunter, Nell
RAINIER, Mary Herman. Rosalie Kent,
Mary McCue and Evelyn Finks and
Mrs, Lewis Smith. Prof. Gresham was
erected principal last session, but the
board released him at the instance of
the !. NJ. L. a. for military service.
lie Is stiil overseas. but has cabied
his acceptance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
wreck Thursmnn'. Home.

LYNCHBURG. May s.-The birth
running mate with Grover Cleveland
In 1885, here, is being RACED 10 give
way for n modern residence. The loca-
ton OF the house, now, sos Harrison
Street, was in the outskirts of the town
OF Lynchburg. when 1t was built in
1889. II was here that he was horn
and his family lived there for many
years. The building was one of the
oldest in the city and has been in con
slant use for $50 years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
Neglect Payment of Dog Tux.

DANNlLLE. May 5.-Woeful neglect
OF the dog tax is pointed out by the
There are approximately COO CANNES
IN DanVille. OF this number, oG7 are
listed on the property books. but taxes
nave been paid so far on only 1871. Mr..
Geoghepan announces that INSTRUCTIONS
VIII soon be sent TO game wardens 20
klll all dogs on which taxes have not
oeen paid. This duty will fail on the
shoulders of w &. Dove in this city,
who, docs not relish the job because
OF the notable affection between dogs
ana tneir Keepers. also because OF the
muneration for the killing and dis
posal OF the bodies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
POLICE WILL SELL BONDS
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth OF VIC
tory Notes to be Disposed
OF by Officers.

Two hundred more Victory bond
statesmen we're added to the number
now working the loan yesterday
when 1000 bonds of the $50 denomina
ton were distributed among the
police, to sell while on duty.
First and Second Police Stations
were each given 600 bonds to dispose
of and the Third District was assigned
TO dispose of 400 bonds, a total of
eighteen TO each officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
Fined for Transporting.

LfNCHBURG, May 6-George w.
Burford, who several weeks ago made
desperate effort to escape arrest
while transporting liquor from Mon
roe to Lynchburg. and who came to
grief only when his automobile coll
!ided with tool box after ne had
crossed the Williams viaduct with Po-
liceman Sutor riding on the running
board Of the car. today pleaded guilty
in the Corporation Court 10 the ind.ct-
ment charging him with violating the
prohibition law. Judge Christian
fned Burford $50 and gave him sixty
days in Jail. snspendlng tho jail sem
tcnce pending his good bahavior.
Jail Faces Sinking Witnesses.
PULASKI. May 6.-The May term OF
the Circuit Court convened Monday.
with Judge y. A. Campbell presiding
specia! grand jury was called TO in
vestigatc several cases. the court es-
pecially charging with reference to vio-
lations. of the prohibition laws. Tho
court instructed the jury that IL any
unwilling witnesses were in evidence.
to report such cases and he would i'm :
pose jail sentence until they were
ready TO testify az to any source Of
supply The trial docket contains no
cases Of Importance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07

preach the baccalaureate sermon.
while Dr. William. A. Garfield. PHI D.,
PreSluent or Center College. Kentucky,
Is slated TO deliver the commencement
address. An unusually large number
OF alumni arc expected to return to
washington and Lee for commence
ment this year when special exercises
are 70 De held in honor OF the part
Played by over 1000 Washington and
Lee men In the service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
HOLD EXERCISES TODAY
Knoxville Divine to Address Grndunt-
ing Class OF Union Theological
Seminary.

Theological Seminary will be held in
the Seminary Chapel Ginter Park, this
morning at II o'clock. The address to
by the Rev. w. T. Thompson, Jr, D. D,
of Knoxville. Tenn. Friends or the
seminary and the public in general
are cordially invited to attend.