davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
ADJ. MOSS ARRIVES
WITH GEN. PERSH|NG
Honors For Annapolis Soldier Of
The Composite Regiment
Picked Men
HONORED BY CITATION

In the great parade in New York
headed by General Pershing. was Ad
iutant Robert Graham Moss. of Anna
polls, son of Judge and Mrs. Robert
Moss, of this city, who are in New
York to meet their son and witness
the parade.
Adjutant Moss is a member of the
composite regiment composed of pick
ed men of the American Expeditionary
Forces. all of whom have fought in
many battles and nearly all of whom
have been wounded and gassed It is
he picked regiment" of American sol
diers and officers, all of whom have
won their spurs.
Adjutant r. Graham Moss was
greatly hoDored by having been
chosen Adjutant of such a distinguish
ed body of fighting men of that regi-
ment..
They have been part Of the division
of the Army of Occupation for some
months and are the men who fought
the battle of the Marne, the battle of
the Meuse, and the battle of the Ar
gonne Forest.
Besides parading today in New
York, headed by General Pershing,
the regiment of the First Division will
also parade in Washington next week.
Adiutant Moss is expected to arrive in
Annapolis tomorrow night, accom-
panied by his wife and parents, who
went to New York to meet him. He
has served eighteen months overseas,
having gone across with the Thirty
eighth Infantry. OF the Third Division,
known as the "Rock of the Marne."
Adjutant Moss received a citation
for special bravery and heroism in
battle under the most trying condi-
tions in which he displayed ) coelness
and bravery that has characterized his
entire army career. He is a gradu-
ate of st. Johns College and also the
University of Maryland Law Depart
ment, to. both of which he has brought
high credit and honor. His home-com-
ing after an eventful career with the
army overseas is matter of pride to
his fellow toWnsmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
UNDERSEA CRAFT
OFF FOR BALTIMORE

The six submarine boats OF the Navy
and, one Eagle boat. which put in the
harbor off the Naval Academy yester-
day, on their way to Baltimore where
they will participate in the naval
pageant in connection with the Navy
Day" celebration on Friday, sailed out
of theriver at 80 o'clock this morn
ing and headed up The bay for the
Monumental city.
Another feature of he celebration
will be the presence sbf seven sea
planes. which will circle about Balti-
more during the ceremonies and par
ade. 1t is thought the sundersea craft
will stop at Annapolis .again on their
way down the bay. s5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
WILLIAM {. MARBLE,
ASLEEP ON Tue TRACK,
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Young Man Who Served AS Flag
Man Only One. Week. Killed
By Electro Car
TRAIN CREW BLAMELESs

William Earl Marble. age q years,
a nagman in the employ Of the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Flee
trio Line, met tragic death. shortly
before 2 O'Clock this morning by Icing
ground to death while. sleeping on the
track
Marble had leen in the employ of
the company bat one week when he
was killed. He was employed as flag
man. and it was his duty to flag the
cars for the construction work now in
progress to prevent any collision or
accident with the passenger trains.
Recently the road at this point has
been tallasted with a coat of cinders,
which appeared black gt night and the
mans clothes being black he could not
be discerned by the Rotorman running
the car until The car was upon the
lody. The man was stretched fun
length across the track, and had evil
IDENTIFY gone to sleep there regardless
of danger. The accident occurred near
the station at Waterbury. this county,
about nine miles from annapolis. 4
A coroner's jury was: summoned to-
day and held an inquest with Leslie
Disney coroner. and rendered verdict
that the deceased came to his death
from unavoidable accident. The car
was the one due at Anna polls at 1:45.
hut was delayed for }: half an hour
or more by the acciderr.- Those on the
car felt the shock when 1t ran over the
body, but the passengers. thought COW
had been hit, and were shocked to
learn n man had been kslled
The victim of the acedent had only
registered a week ago t9 cast his first
vote, having just reachett his majority.
He is survived by his mother, who
lives in Baltimore, whence the remains
will be shipped this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
VOTE
OF CANDIDATES IN
MONDAYS PRIMARY
Brady, Woodward. Barber, Wal
ton, Holladay And Dove
Lead In Poll
SOME FIGURES MISSING

The following is as complete a tahu-
lation of the vote for the various fac-
factional candidates IN Mondays rri-
mary Election ms it IS possible 10 oh
fain al the hour ot going 20 press. of
course, the principal figures in which
interest is now being shown are those
FOR the candidates OF the "Organiza
lion and "Progressiyes' and there
'ore only fragments Of the vote for the
candidates who made the run inde-
pendently have been received The
totals given below therefore viii vary
slightly in number Of instances when
he official canvass of the vote is
made by the Supervisors Of Elections
tomorrow But as regards The total
figures those in the table for the fac
tional candidates are fairly accurate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
BETTER GAS FOR CITY
Investigation Made BY Eng. OF
Of P. S. c., AS Requested
BAD MACHINERY CAUSE

There is hope that Annapolis will get
greater quantity. as well as better
quality of gas. This made itself evil
dent in course of the monthly meeting
Of the City Council held last night,
when a communication from the Pub
lie Service Commission was read be-
fore that body.
1t will be recalled that several
weeks ago, the Council. moved to ac-
ton in view of repeated complaints of
the poor flow, and otherwise bad con-
ditions surrounding the gas that is
supplied householders, adopted res
olution calling on the officials of the
Public Service Commission to make
an investigation of the matter. Soon
afterward such an investigation was
mission The investigation ,as stated
in the letter read before the Council
last night, disclosed the fact that GER
tain of the machinery at the gas plant
of the company was OF an obsolete
character and in bad shape, and this
was held responsible for existing con
ditions 1t was further stated that the
Annapolis Public Utilities Company,
which supplies the gas, as well as the
electric current throughout the city
and suburban sections, had taken the
necessary steps of ordering the install
lation of new machinery TO alleviate
the situation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
/ RETURNS FROM
PRIMARY ELECTION
NOT YET RECEIVED
Iii Revell, Carr And Myers
Oil Through-One Com
missioner In Doubt
CANVASS TOMORROW

t lhe unusual length OF the
y, H. primary election held on
,te complete returns from all
orecjncts have not yet been
IA in final form 1t is, there
mnossible to state with exact
.s vho are the nominees for
the offices. although sufficient
|,a.,lc figures are in hand to now
no whole ticket with two or
~ EXCEPTIONS
IA Of candidates who are as
a ~ nomination follows:
s,s senator A. Theodore Brady.
gsse Of Delegates James o. At
v Meade Holiday, John Fl.
,qr and Bernard J. Wiegard.
ess,,es 10 state Convention-W.
4. CLANCY. Oden b Duckett, Ar
Owens. Charles w, Smith and
,fe. II Jubb.
=, state Central Committee Sam
? Chew, John dep Douw and
\ III S Reyell
i@Dy commissioners Daniel N.
'-ger ST George Barber, Wilson
R Lee Hardesty, Henry b..
~ and James A. Walton.
,,iges Of The Orphans Court
.Ssn Belll Sr., Maynard Carr,
sHe W Hyde
a,rk Of the Circuit William
4 Buoiward.
afrH Thomas S. Dove.
uts Attorney Nicholas II.
n
B ne aboye ticket shows that, in adj
On to the names listed in yester-
Capital. the following have pull
through for their respective Of
James 0. Atwell, Eighth Dis
for House of Delegates; Frank
Continued on Page Six.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
Mh-Week Prayer Service

The mid-week prayer meeting of the
First Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Maurice S. White. pastor, will be held
tonight as usual. The pastors sub
ject will be 'The One Thing Desired. :"
This will be probably the last
prayer meeting service conducted by
the pastor for the next six months. as
he leaves here on next Tuesday, Sept
Is, to take postgraduate course in
New York. During his absence the
church supply will be Dr. Persons, Of
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
VIII Not Ash Holiday

Many banks declaring themselves
opposed to the move, the Baltimore
Clearinghouse Association will not ask
Governor Harrington TO declare Sat
urday a legal holiday This decision
means there will lie no three-day
weekend holiday for the bank en-
ployes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
Col. Williams (sn Bail

Lieutenant Colonel Richard P. Will
liams, u. S. Marine Corhs. who was ar
rested Monday afternoon on charges
involving violations of the motor We
hicle laws. following al eventful ride
along the Annapolis-HS kimore Boule-
ward. was today relea son bail, pend
ing hearing before &seistrate WEIGH
this afternoon. Thesaraount OF. the
lail was fixed at $4,000 and was fur
nished by Charles Weiss. well known
business man of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
To Re Married

MITCHELL TANZYUS- Daniel A.
Mitchell. 2l; Marie Tanzyus, 81; both
of Takoma Park. Md. Applicant, Dan
el A. Mitchell
CARR R-GAITHER-Wi C. Carr,
"a, Mayo, Anne Arundel county; Clara
" Gather, %, South River, Anne
Arundel county. Applicant. Wilson c.
Carr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
Moro Permanent AdmIrals

BY a vote of 24i TO {. the bill CON
ferring the rank of permanent admiral
on Admiral Benson and Rear Admiral
Sims was passed at Washington on
Monday by The House and went to the
Senate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
Notice

All ladies of EastpoTt interested in
the Carnival to be giyela by Eastport
Volunteer Fire Company. viii please
meet at the Firemen's Hsh, Fifth St.
TONIGHT. Wednesday September 10,
1919, at o'clock.
MAURICR MEADE,
$40 Secretary. !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
Married At st. Anne's Rectory

A wedding was performed on yes
terday evening at st. Anne's Rectory
by the rector, Rev. Edward ID. john
son. ID. D.. who united in marriage
Henry Masureck and Miss Gertrude
Thompson, both of Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
NOTICE
Annapolis Bank of the Eastern Shore
Trust Company

Friday. September 18th, being leg
al holiday, this bank win be closed.
Paper maturing on September II, 13
and IA, will be payable on Monday,
September Is.
ID. ]. THOMPSON,
sill Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
For House Of Delegates

Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

Continued on Page SKI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
Cloudy

Generally cloudy tonight
and Thursday; little
change in temperature,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

CONTINUED On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

oaper is not delivered
g!oli o.rrock and you viii
II 81 20 : 71-R. a copy will
gone Pc, ~ BY special boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04
ALDERMAN
vETOEs POLICE BOOST


Alderman Watson. OF Chicago, an
nounced that he would AGiht the prop
osition to enlarge the police depart
fnent because the nation becomes dry
July /. He contends that with saloons
closed there will BIO no need for an
Aeaiixfng tnAi nfe argunfdhr would
meet strenuous opposition, he tele-
graphed mayors of several dry cities
asking whether the police department
had been increased.
Mayor Baker, Of Portland. Ore,
states the police there were more
numerous in 1913 than in 1915. when
saaoUns closed There were 81 pa
trofrer employed in 1915 and 35S in
1918. Alderman Watson pointed out
the fact that the city's population had
increased 1.4o0 per year.
Mayor Smith, of Omaha. reported
since the city became dry It has had
fewer policemen. On December IL.
1913. there were only four persons In
the city Jail and eight in the county
Jail.
Mayor Hanson. Of Seattle wired
that his city has less policemen de-
spite an increased population Of over
a hundred Thousand.
Tho mayor. of birmingham, Ala,
wired that the cost per year Of the
police department was $32.2s0 less
than when saloons were In existence.
The cost of operating the Jail de-
creased $4,000.
The mayor of Denver. Colo, wired
that the cost of policing his city had
not increased because of prohibition.
In commenting upon his replies,
Alderman Watson said: IAN these
cities have experienced q decided in
crease in population. do not see
why the council should burden tax
payers any more than Is necessary
We will need fewer police after
July 1. believe" The proposed big
budget Of the finance committee would
provide a thousand additional police
for the department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04

Chicago, Feb 3.--The royal com mis-
sion has agreed to purchase 100000.
900 worth of Argentine products. This
includes wheat, corn and oats, meats
wool and hides. according to q cable
received here today. The products arc
to be paid for in FIVE per cent bonds
and the time is not stipulated Ship
ments are to be made simultaneously.
The Argentine government stated
today that the minimum export price
OF wheat will be $ls.5o per 100 kiios
which is equivalent to about Sf.s5 per
bushel In American money.
Exports of corn will be prohibited II
purchased under $3.50 per 100 kilos
without bags, T. o. b., which is equiv
alent approximately to TAN c per bushel
at the prevailing rate of exchange.
Corn closed here with advances Of
as 1sAc today Cash sales were 12e.-
900 bushels at an advance of two
cents.
There Was business in cats on Ca
Winnipeg covering short contracts here
and selling their long oats in the home
market The domestic demand for the
cash article was small, with sales OF
1856, eoo bushels at advances of la &c
The market closed Mt gains OF 1 q @1 =
for the futures.
Grain and provisions futures closed
as follows:
corn-January. 1926; March. s12oW;
May. $I.16E.
oats-January. ssN; March, ssh;
May, SSH.
Iard-January. sa.4s; May, ssf.s..
Ribs--May, s2o.52.
Pork-May. 37.4S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04
.GERMANY'S AFFAIRS
ARE NOT PLEASING

New York, Fob. 3.---Stocks were re-
markedly strong today considering the
adverse nature OF the news. Affairs
In Germany are not pleasing to Amerf-
cans and 1t was also shock to the
financial world to learn that Direc-
tor-General OF Railroad Hines fayors
a fve-year control OF the properties.
But on the other hand there were two
distinctly good factors. One was the
.Ss-1-.1,-A. -l~a- - 7, Is,-s- -
bank statement tnaI deh4Ts6h Of SSss1S
currency is going on At much
The other was the proof that large
short interest is still entrapped in the
general market There were several
minor good Influences. The result was
that although the market was small in
volume 1t displayed strength through
out the session. Net gains were seen
In many issues ut the close.
One OF the new favoritea OF the
street is Brooklyn Rapid Transit The
stock was moro active and higher as a
result Of the announcement Of plans to
merge the company with Interboro
Consolidated thus giving the city bet
ter service and the traction companies
better net incomes. The matter liz
only In the discussion stage so Tar.
Motor stocks displayed vitality. but
they were evidently manipulated for eff
feet ON the motor show, each manu-
facturer taking care OF his own stock.
The advance therefore meant nothing.
1t In important however. to bear in
mind that the motor cars development
was interrupted by the great war and
has not been completed. The war has
emphasized those features of antomo-
bilcs that are favorable and has ena-
bied the companies to produce new ma
chimes OF greater practical value.
The short interest in Hide and
Leather was used again to force the
stock to a new high record.
Tobaccos were IN good demand
again. their recovery being due to a
reaction from the scare thrown into
the tobacco industry by the Billy Sum
day talk of prohibition.
Great Northern Ore distinguished IT.
self again by holding firm throughout
the day. International Nickel ad-
vanced although the dividend was re-
duced to SO cents for the quarter.
Talk is heard of pool in Cuba cane
sugar. the purpose being to help the
sale of the forthcoming bonds. But
Wall street remembers how Cuba cane
was handed over to the public by ths
. insiders who got ii for nothing. 1t
may be that the common stock has
some merit at this level, but Wall
! street wants the proof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04

New York, Feb. 3.s-sNE Il
like 1t or not, we have bocoDho
power and must MI our new ell
tionai destiny" said Drs Haky
Judson, president of tl(e Unfvo9M
Chicago, in an interview In Me-
DIR. JudSon. who Ia head g.
American commission for fo48o
Persia, has just returned from IA
trip through Persia. the Cauca4e
Southern Russia. and Qrgpni4cd
-. r y ! y I
Conditions in Persia. AfN1
Mesopotamia. and the CaucA1u1
gar description he said. u!
people suspect the European p0x
of having designs Of anncxtn4 eA
but ALL openly declare they woue4
happy II the United States wcresA
pointed by the league OF nations
be their guardian until they hAA
tanned the full sovereignty Of 4. r.
governing nation. The United 6eMl
would be Sinking it's duty to hurn1
ity. IL Ii refuses to act, as fna19
tory for the league In the near ~
il requested to do so by these Nl
stricken countries"
DIR. Judson paid a. visit to Paris y
said it was wonderful to see ~
president Wilson dominated
situation and how American 10
were softening the natw al aniraost
and frictIons."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04
AVOID THE FLU
BY KEEPING
LIVER ACTIVE
Doctors Find OalotAbs, the
New. Nausealsas Calomsl,
Best Laxative for Colds and
Preventive for influenza and
Pneumonia.

10 cut short cold ever night. 10
stop 4 sore throat, and to put lie ayu-
tenn IN tho best possible condition TO
avoid influenza and pnsumcniA, doc
tors are advising the ne1 nau1ealeao
calomel. called CAlotaba, watch are
free from tho sickening and uAlivAt.
Ing effects Of the old styls oaAosnsl
At the nrst sign Of cold oe soes
throat, It n best 70 TAXA = CAls&aA at
oncc before ths Inflammation has
gone too tar. Yen nAAy thus save
yourself . spell OF sickness =
One CalOtab At bed tlnno W1EA oWal-
low OF watsE-thakso IN. ~ salts, No
nausea, nor The sii6htaGe tn1gserencs
with eating, work er p1ooN Next
morning your cold haa vAeAod. year
liver = active. your aygtan = puriAea
and srefreshed and you are feeling hne
with : hearty appetite f0e. hrsAkfAst.
PerhAps yvu Can congratulate yoerssaf
that . .Agtltch " t3nAof' hns saved yeu
seriQna Hines CAlo1Ah1 are sold enly
In ersGtnal Ssa3ed packAseA price
|thirty-dye eeAtA xoaE dr9ggik roo.
usnmAnd1 AnA e1Ax 1teoo GalakAAA md
Nh cka1efuat ~ 81 - nnonss
\ an ~ T. ss So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04
VIRGINIA LEADS SISTER STATES
IN PER CAPITA SAVINGS

Figures compiled at the war loan
organization headquarters I'm this city
for bulletin to he issued shortly and
mailed throughout the Firth Federal
Reserve district in connection with
the coming Victory liberty loan cam
paign, show that since 1914 the per
capita savings in Virginia increased
more than IL per cent, the 1915 per
capita war savings alone being e6.1S
Virginia's total per capita savings
--$44 sS---le6 those Of all other South
ern states except West Virginia. which
has reported $500. The average foI
the thirteen Southern states is $2s.73
with an increase since 1914 of APP
proximately As per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. si.--Mayof
Smith. OF Philadelphia, Rugged and
kissed his counsel. James Scarlet. In
open court tonight when he was AcQuit-
ted by = jury on charges OF conspiracy
to violate the Sheern act. Misde.
meanor. after a trial that has i04ted
nine days After embracing the vet
eran counsellor. Mayor Smith thanked
each OF the Jurymen individually and
invited them either ~ Individual citI-
zens or y collective tury to visit his Of
fice where he promised he would TELL
tho true story Of this thing and wAat
was behind the whole businsss.~ Coort
attaches quellcd m lneipicnt Demon
strAtioA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TWENTIETH CENTURY
ROYAL IMMINENT.
By Ad Carer

most pleasant and certain relief for.
Infiamed Nostriis, Ear Ulcers, Ear and
Toothache. Group, Sore Throat
Bruises. Boils, Bed Sores. Burns
Sprains. rheumatism in joints and
limbs, Neuralgia Nail in Foot Criek
in Neck. Cramps, Stiff Jeints. Verbose
Veins and Ulcers. old Sores, Sick
Stomach and Vomiting, by applying
over the surface, Insect Bites. Anima,
Bites, Bee Stings Pains and Swelling
lin Neck, Chest, Side. Back, Limbs or
Lofns. Chronic Appendicitis. Sore and
Tender feet, Sore Eyes by rubbing on
temples
SOOTHTNG-PENET
HEAIING-DOES NOT BURN
Quicker and more lasting than
anything We have found in sixty years.
Should be In every home.
Full directions with each bottle
Csc SOC. and $1.00.
Sold BY Your Druggist or Write to
REGAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
zoo East Marshall St. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04

New York. Feb. 3.---A decidedly
stronger tone was shown in the cotton
market today, stimulated by tndicA-
tions from mill centers that all dan
ger of general labor troubles had
passed and by expectations that ex-
ports for the week would compare
buliishly with the figures OF the corre-
spending week a year ago
The close was at net advance OF
los to AL points.
Receipts at the ports for the day
were 2i.I7s bales. There were no ex-
ports for the day. Spot at New Or
leans was steady, with middling IN
changed at 7eS.50c; the sales were 157
bales Spot here was steady. with
middling 10 points higher at 2f.s5c:
there were no sales.
Receipts At some OF the leading
points were: Galveston, 1884: New
Orleans. 7.is7; Savannah, 1854; ST.
Louis, 1.30S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04
HIGH CONSTABIE'S
.-....... SALE

win sch by Public Auction IN
Tuesday the 9TH day Of February
1913. II o'clock NJ. 1T 1906 e. Broad,
the following property. to satisfy :
distress warrant and executior n nv
hands: Upright Piano, Lot OF Chair.
Desks, Benches. etc.
TERMS CASH.
w. H. WYATT. JR., II. c. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04
Norfolk & Western Railroad.

Leave BroAd-6trect Station. Richmond
FOR Norfolk: es:45 4. NJ. e7:35 A. M.
ss.1S r. n, $3:30 p. NJ. f3:t5 p. NJ
For Lynchburg ana West: s5:45 A. NJ,
sS:1S "A. ~. sl3:4S. noon. ss:l5 p. n
$1,000 r. ~
Arrive from Norfolk: sl3:7o. noon
s1:3S r. NJ. 10000 r. M.
FROM the West: 1850 A. ~. t3:10 p
u. t3:as r. n s7:3S r. NJ. s10:6o r. n
sBaily. fDaity except Sunday. $Sun-
Aa1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTY1E,

NU1YGE,
The annual meeting OF the Old Do
ninion Beverage corporation will he
held Tuesday. March I, 1919. at the
Murphy's hotel, in the city OF Rich.
mond. Va. at - o'clock M. Business
OF importance, of vital interest to the
company will como up for considers
ton.
s. r. JONES'
President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.
SCHOOL BOARD, CITY or RICHMOND
ny c. r. Walford.

Bids VIM be received It this Office
not later than r. NJ. February {. 1915,
for manual training wood. hardware,
stains. etc.
reject any or all bids. For spscinca-
tions apply this oflicA.