davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

lively salesmen to
 sell auto accessories and druggists
 supplies. Peoples Agency, 20 Crown
 St., Plainville, Conn. 9-16-d1X
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
Ic a Word. Minimum Charge 15c.
 CASH IN ADVANCE.

HELP wANTED-rEMALK
 WANTED-Cashier, experienced; very good salary to young lady capable of filling this position. Herald Box BOX. 9-16-2dx WANTED-Girls. Good hours, light work and steady employment. Ap, ply Room 21, Railroad Arcade.
 9-16-3d WANTED-At once Experienced tenographer in architects office; give references and salary expected. Address Herald Box 19ST 9-16-3dx WANTED-Girl for general house. work for small family. Apply 93 Black Rock Ave. Tel. 2202.
 9-15-6d WANTED-Young lady to sell tickets in box office at Lyceum theater. Ap- ply to Manager. 9-15-2d WANTED-Girls over 16 years of age. Apply New Britain Paper Box Co. 9-15-2d WANTED-GirI or woman tailoress to finish coats Good pay, permanent work. M. Bayer, East Main St, New Britain, Conn. 15-9-2dx WANTED-First class housekeeper Address D. CiampittielIo, 24 Wads- worth St, Hartford, Conn. 9-15-3dx WANTED-Reliable girl for steady employment. Union Laundry Co.,, 266 Arch St. 9-15-3d WANTED-Stripper apply New Britain Paper Box Co., 9-15-2d WANTED-Girls for Filing Dept in office of large manufacturing con- cern. Address P. O. Box 34, New Britain, Conn. 9-13-3d WANTED-Girl for sales position in stationery departmen ent of Dickinson Drug. 13-9tf WANTED - Stenographer. Consult Rev Warren F. Cook, Trinity Methodist church, or 42 Cedar street. 9-13-tf WANTED--Girl to do general house. work; no washing. Mrs. J. J. Wit kin, 27 Winthrop St. 9-8-tf WANTED-Nurse maid, over 16; must be fond of children; able to stay nights; good wages to right party; woman for laundry work two days week. Address Herald Box 27KS. 9-6-tf WANTED-Intelligen white women to care for nervous and mental cases. Beginning salary $30 per month. Also laundry attendants be- ginning at $25.00 and advancing to $30.00 the second month Full maintenance, including laundry Increases with time service Train ing school for nurses maintained. Write or call at the Connecticut State Hospital Middletown, Conn.
 9-2-2w
 WANTED-NEAT SEWERS,
 STEADY POSITION, LIB
 ERAL SALARY, UP-TO-
 DATE WORKING CON-
 OPTIONS. APPLY OUT
 LET MILLINERY CO.,,
 s43 MAIN ST, HART
 FORD, CT. 9-12-1w REAL. ESTATE FOR SAnE How would you like to own a two l tenement house in Berlin? All inn provements including water. Full ] amount of purchase price loaned i on first mortgage under conditions. 1 Box 7AA, Herald. 9-16-3dX ! FOR SALE CHEAP-Two new six l room bungalows, with four acres of land; electric lights; water in I houses; telephones; will sell as whole l or in part; a good investment. Come 1 and look them over C. H. Culver, 1 Westwood Park, Plainville. Tel. | 38-4. 9-15- 6dx I buy house with yard, two-tenement house preferred; ] please state price and terms Ad-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
MALE HELP

WANTED-Stockma capable of taking charge of stockroom, SIS to
 $20 a week; a good chance for ad-
 vancement. F. W. Woolworth Co.,,
 21S-220 Main St., City. 9-16-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

Don't waste valuable time searching for help. People seeking work read the Herald Want Column daily. Tell them your story and the va, cancies in your force will be filled.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOvTs

FOR SALE-Cows, also wear 4 bull Inquire of Olof Larson, B1 10l, Stanley street. New Britai Conn. Can be seen at any time.
 9-15-6I
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

FOR SALE-Building lots on West Main St., s350 to $500 each. Farm of 12 acres, good buildings, on Pennington Ave. Several other parcels. s35.00 to s100.00 per acre. c. L. Barnes, Barnesdale.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

WANTED-NEAT SEWERS. STEADY POSITION, LIB ERAL SALARY, UP-TO- DATE WORKING CON- OPTIONS. APPLY OUT LET MILLINERY CO.,
 943 MAIN ST, HART
 FORD, CT. 9-12-1w
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

FOR SALE-One Boston Bull npprY
 female; color black. E. J. Ssmitl
 937 Stanley St. 9T6 3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

FOR SALE-In Meriden, Conn, 12 room house. Modern improve ments, large garage, about one acre of grounds. Fine location, IA Cur tis street Big value for the price. No agents. Frank s. Fay and Frank N. Cushing, executors
 of George A. Fay estate. 9-12-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

WANTED-Cashier, experienced; very good salary to young lady capable of filling this position. Herald
 Box BOX. 9-16-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

The little Want advt. is a great business getter. It costs next to nothing. Your story briefly told Will bring you results. Use the Classified Col umn. Twill pay you.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

WANTED-Girls. Good hours, light work and steady employment Ap~ ply Room 21, Railroad Arcade.
 9-16-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

FOR SALE-Several building lots in
 best residential section of Kensing- ton; near church, school and troll ley; gas, water, fire protection and
 electricity. Tel 64S-3 9-13-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
WANTED.

WANTED-Three or four room ten-
 ement by man and wife in good To- cality. Box sc, Herald. 9-16-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

or three furnished rooms by adults and child. Address Herald, Box 24. 9-15-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
REAL. ESTATE FOR SADE

WANTED-To buy house with yard, two-tenement house preferred;
 please state price and terms. Ad- dress Herald Box 22Y. 9-13-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

WANTED-A position as grocery clerk. Applicant has had experi-
 ence. Write Herald Box 3A. State wages 9-16-d2X
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

WANTED-Furnished room with or
 without board, by gentleman. Her.
 aid, Box LOW. 9-15.3dx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
BIRTHDAY Of FATHER
Of COUNTRY Observed

George WaslIiugfsufs birthday WAS
informally celebrated in VARIOUS ways
yesterday. A large wreath was
placed on his monument in the capt.
toll square by tho Old Dominion Chap
ter Of tho Daughters of the American
Revolution. The Commonwealth
chapter celebrated at a luncheon in
the Commonwealth club and last
evening a Joint meeting and supper
was enjoyed by the Sons Of tho Revo-
luton and the Sons OF the American
Revolution at the Westmoreland club.
After separate business sessions.
banquet was served to Virginia mem
beers Of the two organizations Among
the guests Of honor were the Rev. r
w. Russell Bowie, D. D., recently re-
turned from France: the Rev. Robert
Couve. of France. now on 4 commits
sion on the neral aims Of Tho war;
Arthur ?. Wilmer, British vfce-con-
sal: Frederick F. Noting. Belgian
vice-consul. and a delegation OF off,
GERS from aCmp Lea. including
Major General Omar Bundy. Brig@-
dier-General Charles J. Hedekfn. Co..
oney C1ary, Captain Kerr. Colonel
C1eary, Colonel Campbe II. Colonel
Jones. Colonel Gibson, Colonel Nc
Arthur. Colonel Brovnlee and Colonel
Dear. Several members OF tho two So
cieties who have been in the service
attended In uniform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
WORKERS N !. VIC. A.
DRIVE ARE INCREASED

The list Of workers taking part In
the Blue Triangle Investment cam
paign which Is being conducted In
Richmond by the Young Women's
Christian association was enlarged at
supper held on Friday evening ut
the association building in North
Fifth street The object of the drive
to raise money for the regular and
Hernanesnk, ynrk of the ASSOCIATION.
wsss '-1rGAzNcu NY nssS lSaSs masoh.
Of the local Y. W. c. A. and Miss
Mary r. s. Colt. the finance leader Of
the campaign in the South Atlantic
field
Among the team leaders who have
already taken prominent part in
promoting the campaign are Miss
Huldah Holiday, Miss Leila Lacy,
Mrs. William III. Higgins. Miss L,orena
Mason, Miss Grace SSckel, Mrs. J. O.
Scott
Business Girls are taking an active
part In making secure the future of
the association and a group OF stu
dents of the Medical College Of Viz
ginia are working with tnthu1a1sm.
The chairman OF the Richmond
campaign u Mrs. Shields M. Bishop
and a Richmond woman. Mrs e O.
McCabe, II chairman for Virginia
Mrs J. T. Crockferd La held pub
betty chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
UNITED STATES TIRE
BORE BRUh!I OF BATTLE

From the battlefelds come every
day new facts telling of the courage
and stamina of the American boys
Who brought doom to the boche.
Not less interesting than the
stories OF human prowess are the de-
tatlS which are fiiterfng through daily
from the war area regarding the ac-
chievemenfs under battle conditions
of the products Of American factories
In which the boys in khaki relied In
their days of stress.
'.At least Ave hundred thousand
American citizens over here have
learned that the real automobile tire
made in America il the United states
tire" writes a first lieutenant OF the
Thirty-sixth division.
II saw some Nobby Cords the
other day on a truck and the disin-
teregtAd driver informed me that they
had run over $4,000 miles OF all
sorts OF country. / say country be-
cause very often at the front there
Vas not even trace of road. Some
Of them had been turned over so
many times by shell fire that they
presented the same appearance as the
rest Of the country"
Another Officer has an interesting
little story TO tell about United States
tires.
Il want to tell you a story told to
me not long ago by sergeant in
ohxxxe Of a little one-ton Garford he
I'D driven. This sergeant decided to
tagt tire values so he put United
efnfce tire on his right rear wheel.
nd q tire OF another make on tho
MI side--the easy side. The truck
IN 5000 miles and when the ser
roant turned it over the United States
tire SILL had the air in It that II
sfartsd with. while the other had
0Eee hl6goNta la ~ record 1AA3
T .' vs = ~ 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
WASH|NGTOn'S NATAL
DAY OBSERVED HERE

Tho Anniversary ef the Newth q ths
Father of his Country w. sbssrved
IN Richmond yesterday b. military
features unknown In celebraf3ons az
preceding years In SPITE It unso-
ward weather oondfttoos-<hs day
dawuine with sksas ovcrc.sA--A hen-
der ..snsnspbsre yas spDassFt 10y
ON the streets - 80 - :, -
Hundreds Of clerks ana 0ohs~ vsrS-
ing people enjoyed a roat from chefr
laborx many industrial p1anAs ana
an of the citys banks CLOSING Friday
evening not to reopen until tomo3r0~
morning.
washington's birthday is \ national.
state and municipal holiday. and fed
eral, state and city Offices were closed.
in 80 far as public necessity TOR sef-
vice In certain departments where
work II never entirely suspended
would permit City Hall was closed.
onv employees needed for neeeasAry
WORT being seem about the buHdanG
Patriotic Demonstrations spvf0pFi-
ats to ths occasion were held In the
military camps and baxfoooD IN ard
around Richmond. Various orkAnS-
xat3ons In The city also held dtdng
exerctssA About th1YU 0o3d3eKU nun
CxnD Eustis, represzutfng about Sue-
haH Of tho oontfngont sim ru1aatnne
1t that camp, were entartk4ned hes
evening BY the Jewtah WeifAre board
Tho entertAtnaaant wm o0neane
Throughout today. Knfgnts Of Cof
bs,s colehrated with tho usual anunAl
patriotic demonstration fn ths X. 81
g han. which was combined thu yoaz
-S<S, <rwSfeWYfHv NJ 6AG2OAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
WARRIORS
PARADE IN RAIN

In spits Of e1ss cold Ar~aSy rxfn efrs
coiored so1dfern- tust returDed from
overseas and stxx10nnd at Camp Lee
swaitfng their dischArxe. marched
through ms city yesterday afternoon
preceded and followed by crowds OF
eoloreh men, women and children
proudly following the fine OF march.
All Of the soldiers wcre At least ono
gold servtce stripe, many wore two
and = few were decorated with threA
Their hekmits vere seen IN parade hero
for the nrst time and they veFs the
nrst re<nrned cverseas troops to march
through RfcnmoA
They arrived at II o,c1ock and wcre
met by q crowd OF men, women and
chf1dren Al the Cnfored Army and
Navy efuD they wcre SERVED with lunch
and afterward they paraded Through
tho city. being reviewed In front OF
tho CITY Hall by Mayor Afns1ie. They
were escorted by the Plymouth cadet
CORPS. . group Of discharged soldiers
and innpromrtu civilian paraders. DIM
ner was served after the march in
Johnson's auditorium and a reception
wound VI the festivities late IN the
evening. after which the men returned
to Camp Lea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
JUDGE G. v. CORNETT
ENTERS INTO REST

News has been received here Of the
death Of Judge George w. Cornett OF
Grayson county Va. father of Mrs.
T.. III. Courtney OF this city. Judge
Cornett was spending the winter with
his son M, o. Cornett in IAfofyette
Indiana. where he died after a brief
illness. a weak heart and advanced
LIZ = IT, ,S-1t-1.t,
His home was at Independence Va
whore he married 8. Jean Gentry
daughter Of Colonel Allen Gentry,
Mira Corneu died in 1902.
He served eighteen years - com
monwealth's attorney Of GrAyson
county, twelve years az Judge AND
Was then elected to the senate OK
Virginia In 1888 he was the Repuo-
ltcAn candidate for the United states
pongress, although a republican in a
Democrats strong hold he succeeoed
IN winning office by means OF hH
Wrong personality and high stanoins.
He was a man of strong and unswerV-
ing conviction OF the right and It was
due 70 his i'm patience that ono OF the
drut wedges was driven In favor o.
pexAs-vtde prohibition in Virginia ne
having refused thirty seven years ago
b g1ont license for the sale OF fntn1-
eunG1 In 0f4yDon county ON tne
YTounA that fhAre was not sua1Oeo
anps IN The county for the snls u
6auae. No ncesAse for the ssse o.
An1au4eants was granted subsequently,
ond fhts county became the first pro-
ln4t1oo county IN the state. Affsr has
Ssk1xugnant from public office no also
euuyoA fsm the active practice Of
1EW, anA moved to country estate
a& X1k Cnoek Va
JUd4o Cofnetx v1s q true 6ou1neRu
Gvntfeman, q cultured and scholarly
okf4snn Of broad Views and understand
Dng he was . skfIled lawyer. success-
IN statesman and was thoroughly
eru1c1 His death removed from the
country are Of tn most honorable
and Trustworthy men and grievod the
hearts of hundreds of his life hong
friendA He was very liberal giving
freely to the poor. to the church ana
to the educational institutions OF his
Asms county especially. He was =
Aswoted member Since early life OF
- Methodist EpiDcopai church south
and WIS also a mcmber OF tho Masonic
Gder.
Fhxee sons and ffve daughters sur
VDve Judge Cornett, Judge T. h Cor
III Of New MaxttnsviIle w. Va. M
q. Corrett, IIofayettc. Indiana. h a
Cprueft Of Detroit Mich. Mrs. H. X
0uvur. ChAriottA. N. G.. Mrs y. l.
Hxunders OF ChIIhowie. va. Mrs J.
n Check. OF EIk Creek. Va Mrs 4.
W. Thomas. OF Roise Idaho and MrA-
4 n Courtney. Of Richmond
The funeral and interment took
plase At ETk Creek. Va The end was
aAnpaufely painless and peaceful and
h. eAid IAN - Well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
RANDOlPH-MACON
VANQU|SHtS SPIDERS

The Richmond college, baxicet0an
team yesterday afternoon suffered Its
second defeat at the hands Of Ran
dolph Macon this season. when the
latter defeated Coach MarshaIrs team
by q score of So to /. PLENTY Of
pep was demonstrated during the
whole game. but the Spiders ware un-
able to cope with the wonderful team
work OF the Yellow Jacketa-
The Randolph Macon court ~ pecu-
liar in construction, brick wall being
the side line on both sides and ono
end The Spiders were forced to bat
Tie with this extra difficulty. in add
ton TO lighting the Randolph Macon
Quint.
The first half ended with a score
Of 80 10 l. The Yellow Jackets had
been dropping one bali after another
intp their basket, and the only Rich
eou1 goal by Trtbble. When the sec
nnd began, the Spiders pat up a won
derful defense. but could not keep the
pcore from pfiing up on them. while
they were unable to make tally.
Although a bad night, n largo num-
her of Ashlanders turned out for the
Eame. and a few patriots from Rich
mond Journeyed northward with their
tsam.
hAndofph- Mbcon mas NOV ioSN
vtns1e game this season. which gives
them the Eastern Virginia champion
nip.
For the locals. Triboie and Motley
were tho shining stars. while Horner.
BnDtt and Smoot shone for the Ran
dofph- Macon team
The lineup:
re Position. r. NJ
Yates right forward. -Horner
Street. -. left forward. Scott
Knight center .... Thomas
AGottley. -. right guard. CAST
Trfbble. left guard Smoot
Summary: Field goais--Horner. IT:
Hcptt, Z; CAST. 3: Smoot. 3. Foul
goals-Trfbble, /: Smoot, s. Substi-
tuttonH-Hargroves for Tribble, Tay-
lor for Yates. Cook for Street, Dun
ford for knight. Referee, Midyette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
SELF SUPPORTING
GIRLS MAIN WORKERS

II IL . noticeable fact that a great
majority OF those aastinG the Young
Women's Christian association In the
local end of its blue triangle tnvest-
ment campaign are self supporting
girls who have little or no leisure. but
are nevertheless willing to mako Ancri-
Aces In order to help the organixa-
ton in Its mtllion-dollar drive
Many OF the solicitors devote their
lunch hour to the work of money rails
ing. and in one case at least, = young
woman IL foregoing a part of her sal
airy in order that she may assist in
the campaign.
There is no resisting the appeal of
such unselfishness as this. and what is
better still. 1t shows that tho efforts
of the r. w. G. A. arc thoroughly I'm
derstood and appreciated by the very
class II most wishes to help
Truth, however, compels the state
ment that the local association needs
many more workers than It now has
$500 is to be raised within the next
week. or ten days There are hun
dreds OF people to be reached person.
ally while The total number Of solicit
tors at present Is scarcely over sixty.
and many of these cannot give their
fun time to the work
The situation could be greatly
men. In addition to loosening their
purse strings, would do a little cam
paigning for the association. So far
as the heavy detail work is concerned.
the women are ready and willing to
carry II all. but naturally they do
not know the avenues of finance with
which the stronger sex are so ia
miliar.
Up to Wednesday at noon less than
$1,000 had been donated in Richmond.
though the drive Of course has not vet
received it's full impetus and better re-
suits may be expected later. Still, the
outlook IL mono too encouraging de-
spite the merit Of the cause for which
help IL asked. Virginia, M 4 whole, Ia
asked to contribute 3i6.500. most OF
which will go for held and national
support. Most of the money given In
Richmond will be applied to permanent
improvements in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Il quickly. easily and safely. In a letter
be writes: II have no desire for tobacco
any more. ] feel like q new man" Le-
gions of others report similarly. Won
derfui for cigarette and pipe habit. and
chewing
book can get it free, postpaid. by writing
to Edward J. Woods. TD-31. Station r.
New York City. You win be surprised
and pleased Look for quieter nerves.
stronger heart, better digestion. improved
other advantages II you quit poisoning
yourself with nicotine. In three days you
can be rid OF the addictior-then become
robust, acquire healthy flesh. add years
to your life. Show others this advt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

There Ia more money IN America
than ever before in its history. War
-avings stamps are being offered, Vie
tory liberty bonds soon will be avail
able. BY putting our money into thos
safe government securities the nation
will be helped. the funds win be safely
and prehtably invested and tho thrift
habit will be given n further impetus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Soutbside Items

the Woodland Heights route. South
Richmond (Manchester). Small
salary to start with, but splendid
chance for advancement and to
build up a profitable business.
Inquire OF M A Godsey, Agent,
Richmond virgintan. lis East 18th
street, South Richmond. or phone
Mr.. Godsey, Randolph $3.50. for ap-
pointment Tor interview.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

One more big loan-cne more big
drive--to nay for what our boys did
in France The spirit that character
lied the American troops In evident
at home. Everyone worth the victory
won in Europe WIFI do his full part IN
the coming victory liberty loan CAM
paign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Wins woman's Rife Match.

Pinehurst, N. c.. Feb. 32.--Aiss
Katherine Kolb. of Germantown Pa.
won the women's rife contest at the
gun club today with 143 points ont OF
a possible $50. Miss Grace l. Pier
son. of New York. took second prize
with score Of 1a7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Thrift means saving money and
keeping II saved Patriotism does not
mean enthusiasm today ana indi1er-
ence tomorrow. Buy war savings
stamps and liberty bonds and hold
them No mans duty IL fully done
when he purchases the securities. He,
must hold them. The war has been
won II must now b. paid for Help
~ 9oyprnmeRt bring tho kha1gl-elAA
IN 1 f1sn 11AneA II / M u u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

MxA YeAev - XuRaaA
Tho funeral Of Ma MAMA Lssss
I.edsr took place from East E0d ho
fist church yesterday affer1oon ~ =
o'clock. Rev. c. p. RyfanA- OF AAe@-
andr1a, oHicfAtsd-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Obituary
Mr1 SAxrnh A. HaA-

Mrs.. SaxYnh A. HaA
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Sarah A. Han.
widow Of wYYIiAm q. Hail. Wh %
held this Afternoon NJ 0cso1 * tne
r.vs in Mauy cemetery. Mn. Han
d,ed Friday at her home 1907 DecA-
tur street. She h survived by three
daughters and two sons. and two sf-
tNrH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23


Carl d, Garner, who died At M
hor,> Of hds sister. MxA Aubrey Bfxnk.
s14 North I4omhardy street.. Irf0Ay.
vtu b. buried IN OAkvood thu after-
noon at 4 O'Clock. Funeral SERVICES
viii he held IT the gr1va-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
HeQuitTobacco

THIS veteran. 4 b. Lam.
phera, ws8 addicted TO xhs
excessive use Of tobacco
for many years. He want
ed to quit but needed some
thing to help him.
He learned Of q free book
that tells about tobacco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

According to a ruling by Judge
Wells yesterday the holders of liens
on AUTOMOBILES sefDed In connection
Win violation OF the prohibition laws.
have no legal claims on the automo-
bffes. and in making this decision he
declared the car of Sterling Jones for
fsited. An appeal was noted.
Charged with being an accom- pIice
in a freight car robbery in the 8. A.
L. yards, Ivy LyonA colored brake
man. was given SIX months In Jail by
4 Jury in musings court part two yes
teYdAy. and Marshan W. Savory. the
principal in the theft was given one
year In the penttentiary. A lot OF
copper Wfre was taken from the car
JOelcs 1l4ps yesterday added six
msueAs sa9h - de terms OF IA1cius
1eaa1pn, John Coins. william Shep-
sdspn anA Madison Fen, who had at
tsmUeDd to hreAk jan tho former
hnvlng MEWed through ono bar of his
ncda1a jackson - a@tftng transfer
to tho penft4k1ky to servo a SIX
year term for Attempted criminal as
nuft-
Services In C7IuFca1e2
COwxrdln-Aveuue Chrfsttxn-The
Rev. n. II. LAn3ous. Of Ashland. Va,
win preach at both morning and night
services.
6tocktDp Street Baptfst-Both ser
Vices WIN be Conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. Walter r. L-eck,iter. Morn
ing topic: The Cost and Responsi-
Of Life in F9ye ACtz. or the Solution
Of the Puzzae Of The Race" Sunday
school. $3.50 A. M.
Balnnfdge-6trcet Bapt1SA-rhe REV
IL hudson Westfan pastor. Mcrnins
subject: Temptations Trxgedfee:
night: "A Man Converted When De
termfned to See the Evangelist