davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY IS
RECOGNIZED AS BASIC ONE
Has Vital Influence on Production and
TRANSPORTATION of All Other
Products

"By tho Council OF National Defense
snaming tho automobile Industry as ono
OF the eich, basic Industries from
which facts and figures were desired
for use AT the Labor and Industrial
Conference. called b. President " Ilson
at Washington As the best possible
5rcmedy for tho nigh cost Of living. :
Snot only 4 positive recognition OF tbs
sautomohiie industry. but proves that
sthe products which this industry nro-
sduces nav" hccom" basic Utilities IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

immediately dlsengagcs. 1t Is equipped
tically no attention.
Within another thirty days or six
weeks tho Ford company expects to
be making enough starters SO TINT
every Ford car will be equipped with
the new electric starting and lighting
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

cother financial news on page D
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec White.
Western, Maryland and Pennglvania, per 100
lbs. 2zjA25o; do. New York. Western, per 100
Ib-. No. 1, a1a2D; do. Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia. Mccormick. l7saaU;
do. Cobblers. per 100 pounds. 2.ooa22; do.
oil sSctions. No. 2 l0oAl.2s: do, No. 5. 5ea75c |;
sweets yelIows. North Carolina. per bbl, 37sa
AS: do, Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia,
Ier bbi, .4ooai.5o: do. No. 2, per bbl, Isoa2oo;
yams. No. !. rer bbl. 3ooa35o: do. No. 2. lsOa2
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Ap-
pies. all varieties. No. ]. per Dbl. 55oss.D; do.
No. 2. 6ooasoo; do, bon. all varieties. 25oa35o;
do. loose uppacked. No !. per bbl. leoal 50; do.
Nc. 2, bbl. 2.oa3.0o; beas. green Florida. Ter
basket. 3ooe&oo; brocon.- Per basket, soaloc
turnips. pr basket. 3oa4oc; cabbage, per ton.
n.0l5oeo; Savoy cabbage. per bu, sOz5oc; celery.
rer crate. 35seoo; do. per banch, large. 75cs
! %; do. nstire PER small bunch. sasc; cuclm.
bers. per ba'ket. 5ooa7 100; esg1iants Florida,
Ter crate. 2ooaS5o; grapefruit, Florida. per
box. 2ooa3 30; kaie, native, per bushel, s0l
tcc: lettuce. Florida. per basket, 30oai %
onions. New York and Western. per 100 lbs.
5ocaS.oo; do. all sections No. 2. 100 lbs, 3ooa
40; oranges. Florida. per box. as to size. 25oa
!co; nc1gers. Florida. per crate, 350ai. 80
SPINACH. native. per busscl, ioasDc: tomatoes
fancy. per crate. 5ooA550; do. choice. prr crate.
ioosi.0; beets. per 100 bunches. 2.5oA3so: car.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
MARKET REGAINS
ITS STRENGTH
Advances Of Five Points
And More Recovered In
Several Issues.
B1 BROADAN WALL.

New York, Dec. Stocks recov-
erred rather sharply today from the
depression Of last week. There
was some weakness at the opening
of the market, but the declines
were limited to fractions In most
of the stocks. This eliminated the
bear traders and they began cover
ting freely with the result that be-
fore the day closed advances OF 5
points and more had been recover
ed in several issues. United States
Steel was the backbone Of the mar
yet It declined only \ in the early
trading and recovered more than a
point. There has been excellent
buying in steel recently and its ac-
'tion further confirmed the opti-
mism OF insiders in the company.
Money was at per cent most Of
the day. but closed at s per cent
with liberal offerings. Foreign ex-
changes broke again. English.
French and Belgian exchanges
made new low levels. The Russian
81 per cent bond interest was de-
itaulted and price of the SIS broke
Is points carrying other Russian is
yues down. The international situ-
sstion was very bad because of the
after Generalization Of trade.
The coal situation was unchanged
except perhaps for the worse. In
Chicago. several plants of the
United States Steel Corporation
were closed down. throwing 5000
men out of work and this is the
thing that is expected in other
parts of the country. The miners
show no disposition to compromise.
The owners and the government
Ieem unable to adopt a firm policy.
Wall Street believes the coal strike
las not yet reached its most serious
ffaze
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New YorS. Dc Bank cIearings here to
Tcte s6ss 81 .71i
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

rots per 100 bunches. a1a3sO; oysterplant. per
lco bunches. 5oa7.oo; culifower Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia. Per bbl, 4ooa50o; Brus-
seis sprouts. per quart. aA25c; horseradish. per
pnshei. z0aioo; punrIins. each. 5aloc; scran-
berries. pr bbl. sOal3oo
IOUh-Quotations per bbl IN 8-ib sacks
(carioad lots): Winter straight. egzsf5; srring
straight n7sal3D; rye -four. medium to choice,
slss77S; corn meal. per 100 lbs. 37BaLoo; city
mills winter patent. IS.5oaIi.Oo; city mills pat
ent, E2es; city mills spring patent. l2o0al5-5o.
tIhe above quotations on city mills -four on
,ooetng pricesl Receipts, lo.ls bbls. inciud'
Ing Zoo bbls for export
MhEAT-sales. snAll-bag lots. by sample.
Z0, ~. rs and IS per bushel. ..
CphN1Cob quoted at: White, SIS; yellow.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
BANK STATEMENT. BANK STATFMFNT
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
DISTRICT NATIONAL, BANK

Warrington .,o..
November - ~
RESOURCES
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
CURB MARKET.

NeW York. Dec. l-Tnding on the Curb rr-
covered somewhat from the heavy tone during
the latter part of last week and speculative ac-
tiTity was In fair volume.
t'catral Asphalt trading was marked by heavy
nncustions resulting in a decline Of 2 pointa
lGews Inc. moved up point To % after
fractiorh decrease. Warren Brothers was down
POINTS. Some Il the tire stocks were firm.
The oils were in good DEMAND but pricr
changes were mixed Houston Oil was up Q
points and Midwest gained 4 point, shel
TransportattOn proved strong with an increase
= "a points International Petroleum moved up
= pint and Salt Greek. Federal Oil and a
number Il the other medium and low priced is
ElcS made small Eairs
Mining stocks huctuated somewhat hut the
net changes were unimportant excerpt in some
o. the PROSPECT issues. Good demand wa, noted
for silver shares which consistently maiutained
tneir pnee levels and in few instances re-
corded small gains
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

sy45 per bbl fcr carloads; track yellow, No l.
LIS per buShel: ssIes bag lets, nearby white
delivered. at l-50 pcr bushd.
OATS-No. white. sysc; No white sc
RYE-Bag lots Of nearby rye, a. TO quality.
looal 4s: No. 2 Westefp cTuot. lS nominal
BAY-No. I timothy 3l-So; standard timothy.
90 E4aa.o0; No. timothy. so00a905O; No )
timothy. 25.o0Eoo; No l light clover. mixed,
9 caoe.oo; No light clover. mixed. q 0a2s 90;
No. l ei5seI mixed, dsoAssc; No clover.
mixed. 25,oa27.0G; No ] clover nominal, zoo;
Nc. 2 closer, nominal. 500
sTRAw-No I straight rye. H.maB0, No.
2 strsiE't rye. I55aI6oo: No. ! tangled rye,
lsoahlL5o; No. 2 tangled rye. Il Wal2 20: No /
wheat. l2Olal3OO; No. 2 wheat. II 0oall.5 80; No.
1 oat. Ho)alb.Oo: No. 2 cat. i250al3.50
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
NEW YORK Money MARKET.

New York. Dec. Mooney On call On ths
sock Exchsngp opened at 7 PER cent: high, Z;
nv. s; close. s Most Of the days loans were
nasle at per cent Loans made on all indus
:ri1l collateral were 6aT per cent.
Tine muncv was scarce today. borrowers were
iddirg a. high as pr cent for funds
On mixed collateral some loans were made at
and ~ per cent
Mercantile Papsr rates were quoted at 81
md s pr cent. according to the grade offered.
International money rates were unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
f Financial news---Stock Market Prices

h.oaaA @ days, asfz; % days. agx. Fr,nc,.
checks. as: eabies. ass Belgium. checks, 10;
cables, AZ Germany. checks. an; cables, 40
Ausria. checsu. %; cables. e. Holland. ehecks.
y: cables. By Italy, checks. l232; cables,
l3.M Swiss. cheeks. 5e; eables 5I6 Stock
holm Kroner. checks. nm; cables, R8. Chris-
tiania. checks. n B: cables. 2l.60 Copenhagen,
Checks, aoo; eahles. mo-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. Dee i-Butter mark.t hrm- salt.f
and uusalted fresh crcameu. extras. Tysa7er.
DO. frsts, sssSs7Sc; do. higbeT than ertraa, ia
7Tsse: state dsiry. tubs. siasae; hrsaA imitstior
ersHmeTy. sSa5ec.
chess. narket ess. ststs whole min 10
cial 52szA3sc: do. fancy. atA1e: DO. iosa
yTndeS aayskc; wisconsn. whole mill fancy
Young Americ.s. &c; state skims. spscal.. n
:Isc; do. chice. I7Eac; do. fair 10 eood. II.
Ice; lower grades sai3c.
Egsz. msrket strong. Nearby white tang.
L0alC2: beSrhg brown. &asQc; EXTRA. s@sae;
hntS eaTSc
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

New T"rt. I'Vc. The foreign exchange mar
ct was z-HTaIf- heavy. IEt business was in
n7st case snail - volume and the lower rates
Yere due chishy - a lack ~ BUYERS
( The s.-ual ,rITency was heavily traded in At
. mt above tn" FNCEanse nate Tosiav's closing
Etrs: SterirS deulaEd. 39sH; cables, 400:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
MEMORIAL LIBRARY PLANS
GIVEN IMPETUS IN MEETING
Movement on Foot to Erect Living
Monument to Richmond
Service Men.
MRS. GEORGE STREET pREsIDEs
Educational Association Votes to APP
proprfatc Funds From Treasury.
Honor Living as Well as Those
Who Died In Dcmocracy's Battles.

Added impetus 10 the movement now
on foot to build a public library here
as memorial 10 Richmond soldiers,
sailors and marines who took part in
the war was given yesterday at Il
called meeting of representatives of
= number OF organiza tions of the city
The meeting was called by Mrs.
George L. Street Jr., president of the
Richmond Educational Association. and
was held in st. paul's parish house at
o'clock. Miss Coralic Johnson and
Miss Rowland represented the State
Library: Mrs. II. IL. Munford repre-
scented both the state Co-Opcrativa
Educational Association and the Wo-
of Defense; Mrs. John Hunter repre-
scented the Richmond Woman's Club:
Mesdamos Spiers ana Craig, the FEEDER
alton Of Mothers Clubs; Mrs James
w. Durham, tho Equal Suffrage League;
Jesse G. Duke, the Federation OF La
Dor; Mrs. Ben Crump the Every Mon
day Club: Mrs. samuel Travers Glover.
the Bureau of Vacations. There ware
present besides these Mrs. Roy ~.
FlannaEan. CASTOR Lichtcnstein and
Rcv. James W. Durham.
Mrs. Street presided at the meeting
and Mrs. Munford spoke of the urgent
need OF public library in the city.
Mrs. S. T. Glover made an eloquent
appsal for the library as memorial;
permanent benefit TO thu community
as the death of Richmond boys had
helped to make possible permanent
benefit to the whole world.
WOULD MAKE LIBRARY
LIVING MEMORIAL.
The library would thus be living
memorial" said Mrs. Glover, "ao their
death was living sacrifice"
Not only the dead heroes. hut those
living who participated In the fight
for democracy are to be immortalized
on the grca; tablets on the walls OF
the library which will carry 4 list Of
the names of the sons which Rich
mond sent into the struggle.
An appropriation from the treasury
of the Richmond Educational Associa-
ton TO further the movement was
voted upon. Mrs. George Harvey
Clarke was appointed chairman OF
publicity and Mrs. James w. Durham
chairman of the press from this or
ganization.
Rev. James w. Durham spoke in
the courthouse on the South Side last
night relative 10 the question of hav-
ing Il branch library in this section
Of the city as memorial TO the South
Side boys who had taken part in the
war. Thomas B. Martin is chairman
OF the memorial committee on the
South Side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
i.ETTER. FROM RED CROSS
TELLS OF WOODS DEATH
Widow Receives Word That Gum
shot Wound Proves Fatal
in France.
MARRYING
RECORD
HOLDS
Bristol Pastor in Twcnty-Scvcn Years
Has Performed 5,t42 Services.
Other News Notes Gathered From
Various Points in Virginia.
Ispecia, to The Times-p!spa,ch.l

~ CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, January
S.-Mrs. FRANK NJ w oods, OF thiS cliy,
official telling of tho death of her nus
band. which occurred at base hospital
No. 10, Nichy. -hllier, France, Novcm-
Der IA. MIR. Woods was admitted 20
the hospital November from q hos
pital nearer the front, suffering with
. sunshot wound in the left upper arm.
lie also had pneumonia, which has
tened his death. His funeral was at
the same time with that OF two other
American soldiers. ana the services
were conducted by the American chap
lain, Mr.. Hershey. |; was military
funeral. the caskets being covered with
American flags. y guard OF French
soldiers marched beside the bodies 10
the American cemetery on the edge
of the town. adjoining the French
cemetery-"a beautiful location, with
the green fields and hills all around"
says the letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Gen.
cratiOnS, But Relief Is
Now i'm Sight.

1t has long been accepted as mat
Ter OF course that the sins OF the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
Dostcrity, yet it is hard to become
reconcilcd 10 this condition. The hcri-
tagc OF physical infirmity is n handica D
under which thousands must face the
battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no.
ticcabie OF the transmitted blood dis
orders. though there arc other more Sc
we're diseases Of the blood that pass
from one generation to another. No
matter what inherited blood faint you
may bc laboring under, s. $. S. offers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
MINIATURE AIu.x.c
TEMPORARILY ABROGATE
SIX MONTHS PROVISION
S,,,. students Who Have Been In
Sr! service Regarded in
GOOD Standing
fBy Associated press1

NEW YORK, January s.-rsm,or,
"o'oe"tion of the rule requiring an
ProAimately SIX months residence
voiiese before SUDDEN; is eligible 70
compete in an intercollegiate assoc,,.
',oh o. amateur athletics of Americ,
championship events has been n-o
r,osed 10y the executive committee Of
that organization. Oh
letters have been sent 10 All tho
colleges and universities of In" ,ssne
= t'.i rh chInns attention to "a meeting
u me committee January 20
Is proposed regular student =,
good standing in any member Of tba
association, at the time he entered the
nm ii us service of the United States
on returning to the university or coI9
,ese previous to April /. 1918 be MA
10 nave been in good standing, even
tnouGh by reason OF absence he has
lower class or has been transferrod
from one department. to another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH ACOLD
Relieve it with DR.. Bells Pine,
Tar-HOney and enjoy
your job.

Constant coughing. Wheeling. sniff
ling keep you from thinking clearly.
Don't feel heavy -hcnded. grippy. Swing
into action with DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey and FREQ yourself Of cold-dis-
comfort.
II is composed of ingredients that
soothe the tickling throat. help to ease
the uncomfortable inflammation.
loosen the phlcgm and congestion and
ease the breathing. Relieves grippe,
bronchitis. asthma, hoarsencss. too.
Economical, satisfying. Druggists
evcrywherc--30c. soc and 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

and coherent plot. In tho second place
captivating score. In the third place,
Ii Is presented by a thoroughly cnpa-
bio cast. and In the fourth place, II
has a spirited. well-chosen and good
.to-look.at chorus.
to these standards Is too good to bs
overlooked. TO begin with. It's story
Is one of the best that has been related
lyrics by Otto Iarbach and James
Montgomery are snappy and full OF
pep. and its music by Louis a.
liirsch, tuneful and whistly. and to ena
with, 1t rs presented by Conan and
Harris, and this fact alone should be
sufficient guarantee of it's worth
Wilderness. Therefore, we repeat, IN
making up your program of amuse-
mcnts, don't overlook Going Up."
which will be the attraction ne tho
Academy tomorrow and Saturday and
SATURDAY. matinee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
The Horrible Handicap
OF Poisoned Blood

hope. This remedy has been in general
use Tor more than nifty years. 1t Is
purely vegetable, and contains not a
particle OF any chemical. and acts
promptly on the blood by routing all
traces OF the faint and restoring it 10
absolute purity.
Some OF the most distressing ca ses
OF transmitted blood poison have yield :
ed to the treatment of s. S. s., and no
case should be considered incurable
until TINS great remedy has been given
thorough trial s. S. S. acts as an
antidote TO every impurity in the blood
You can obtain il at any drug store
our chief medical adviser will take
pleasure in giving you without cost
any advice that your individual case
requires. Write to-day to Swift Spe-
chic Co. 433 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
pnstor Make. accord.

BRISTOL, VA, January S.-What is
probably the State record for the mum
Der OF marriages performed by a singh
minister IN one year, Is held here by
the Rev. Frank II. ScattcrEood. who
married 165 couples during 1915. Most
of these couples came here from all
sections of Virginia, Tennessee, West
Virginia and North Carolina. The
record set by the late Rev. \. Ii. Bur
rouEhs. noted marrying parson." who
married 5.152 couples here in twenty
seven years, will he surpassed by Rev.
Scattcrgood in only seven years, should
he maintain his present rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
.E,RIENDr.Y ENEMIES, l'LEAsES
AUDIENCE AT ACADEMl

"Frlendly Enemies" presented at tho
Academy last night, easily established
itself as the comedy success which To-
cal theatcrgOcrs had anticipated With
an undcrcurrcnt of patriotic sentiment
running through the lines. brought out
by capital character roles. 1t revealed
flashes Of hunor while evoking an oc-
casional tear. Taken by and large. 1t
proved as entertaining Il play as the
local thcatcr has housed III long
time.
The action is largely conferred In
two New Workers of German birth. one
OF whom. has become fully American
lied. while the other has retained his
ing "Herold" and believing 1t impli-
city. He even contributes to German
propaganda. When his son: a college
nouncing that he has enlisted and
leaves the next day for France. the
father argues with him. then refuses
to bid him Sood-by News comes that
on which the hoy has sailed. when the
rather turns about-facc and causes his
German papers 10 be burned, serving
likewise portraits OF the Kaiser and
his idol. Won Hindenburg.
Ihe boy returns unharmcd. and not
only does reconciliation follow. but
the boy Is given the privilege Of TAX
ing the German agent under arrest
\ romance and the marriage OF the
hoy with the daughter of his fathers
friend also contribute zest to the ac-
ton.
Gus Weinberg. as Karl Pfeircr, the
unrcgcncratc German. gives an impcr-
sonation OF great force and merit. He
meets all demands for serious az well
as lighter moods. and In this nc Is
we'll supported by Louise Burmcistcr,
rs Marie Pfeiffer. the wife. who pre-
cents an excellent type of German
housewife, whose husbands word is
law. He insists that when he says
yes" she must not even think no"
Lighter touches OF German character
though slightly verginS ON the Jew
ish. are given by Al Shean as Henry
Block. who brings Il vast amount OF
life TO the play.
Pam Browning, as juno Block. and
Oris Holland as BILLY" Pfeiffcr, the
lovers. are excellent in their roles
Others in the cast arc Leonard Ide
as Stuart the German agent. who
handles his part well. and Miss Double
day, in the unimportant role of Nora
the maid.
The play is enlivened by tho wordy
oEarrcls between the two friends. Karl
ana Henry which always end happily
though with more or less banter
There are strong climaxcs, and the
action moves we'll and swiftly An
audience OF good size appeared high
~ amused. and one heard no dissent
Ing voices The play Will he given at
the Academy to-day. matinee ana night
performances
"GntnG Up
season. don't miss seeing Going Tn;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
KIeckhefcr Rctnin. nonnr..

CiICA. January S.-Augie Kiecliho-
Ter retained the three cushion billiard
Pierre Maupomc. Mexican chaIIcnrc,,
-" 70 al II was the seventh lime
,k!eckhefer has successfully defended
ms lltlc since winning il last Feb
ruary. Within six weeks EiecLhofnr
IS expected to meet Alfred DcOro. from
whom lie won the title
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

WINCHESTER, va. January S-Thc
Winchester Ministerial Association has
elected officers for the year as fol-
lows: pres ident Rev. J. II Lacy u. d.
OF the Presbyterian church; vice pres
.dent. Rev. George w. slower Of the
United Brethren Church. and secretary,
REV. w. T. Walters, OF the First Chris
titan Church. Or. Lacy succeeds Rev
TSieorSe 5. Bowers. -. D., who recently
7resigued the pastorate OF Grace Luth-
~.eran Church, and who il now living
LAT Laurel. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

g. WINCH ESTER VA, january 81
..fesolut!on Is TO be offered Mt the an
<sRnal meeting here January II of the
stockholders OF the Winchester and
z Martinsburg Turnpike Company TO
abolish the companys toll gate just
snorth of the city limits, wind up the
acairs OF the company and turn tho
road over to the state Of Virginia AS
"a part of It's highway system The
single toll gate maintained by this
company is the only turnpike gate nc :
.twccn Pennsylvania and iHoanokc. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
Summcrfrld Cummin.
Especial to The Times DisDatch

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG, VA. January S.
Summerfeld Cummins. aged sixty-one
wears. citizen Of Ettrick. died Mon
day night ut williamsburg. after a
brief Illness The body has been
brought home for burial. The de-
ceased is survived by twelve children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

& ANNIE RST, VA, January S-J. =.
cunningham is in reccip, Of a very in
.tfresiing letter rom his son. Thomas
,SsySunhihen nam VINO Is now overseas
Young Cunningham wri,es Tint no ;s
thoW AT rest camp in Southern France
ana Is enjoying the climate, scenery
ana SURROUNDINGS but viii he Ella
when he is permitted to return To
america. AS "a special reward for .x-
semplary conduct, he was given the
trip TO the rest camp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Frances Ellen nIrthe

Frances Ellen Blythe. infant dauch-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin j. Blythe,
residence Of her aunt, Mrs. Willie
Lynne, IS South Harrison Street. The
funeral services will he conducted nj
me family burying ground, Bowling
Green, to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
aIr. oInu,In pnrn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. january
S.-Mrs. Maudc Payne. aged thirty-two,
died last night at the University Hos
pital. after Il ten days illness OF in
huenZa and pneumonia. On account
of the illness of her husband and four
children, the funeral will be held from,
the undertaking parlors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
Will Improve IIIphwny.

q BRlSJOb, VA. January S-rbn
County Court OF Sullivan County. Tenn,
has passed resolution, p.cdeinc II,
self to issue bonds amounting 10 S2h
Duo to aid in the construction OF tho
road from the South Ford Bridge 10
rho North Carolina line near Trade
fGnn.. which VIII open a through road
to Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
MORAN GOES WITH GIANTS
formcr 'hillics' Manager VIII Coach
io"nE PITCHERS Of McGraw's
Outfit
tRy Associatnlr rnss l

"" ioRk, January S.--Pat Moran.
,o'n'er manager of the Philadelphia
N"''ohais' has been signed by the
GIANTS and will accompany them on
'heir southern training trip.
announcement TO this effect was
made to day by John II. Foster. .ecrc
larE OF the Giants. /; is believed Mo-
ran VIII devote his entire time 10
coachlns the club,s young p!tchnrs