davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
THOMAS II. johnson ORDAINED.

Thomas H. Johnson, formerly Of this
city and now superintendent Of Faith
Mission, New York, was ordained to
the ministry in North Baptist Church
last evening. The Rev. William Il.
Pettingll, pastor OF the church, pre-
sided, and the Rev. l.. Bland Taylor. Of
Bethany Church, gave the ordination
sermon.
The charge to the candidate was
made by the pastor. Ordination prayers
were offered by f. E. Washburn and
@. H. Manifold, elders of North Baptist
Church. The right hand of fellowship
in the gospel ministry was extended by
Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor Of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. C.
A. Chader, of First Swedish Church,
also participated
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
LABOR POW vows
MAY CAUSE TANGLE
International Meeting Set for
Oct. 20 Apt to Run Into
Round-Table
CONGRESS MAY REFUSE
TO VOTE FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The Round
Table Industrial Conference is in dan
ger Of suffering rear-end collision
from the International Labor Confer
ence, called for October %. under the
League OF Nations, unless 1t concludes
Its deliberations or IS disrupted by in
ternal dlssensions before that date.
The Industrial Conference is being
held in the Hall Of the Americans in
the building Of the Pan-American
Union The conferences of the inter
national labor body are scheduled fol
the same hall.
Although each OF the 80 countries
sending delegates bears their expenses
it was expected that the general ex-
lpenses Of the conference, amounting tC
perhaps 100000, would be paid by the
nation acting as host.
With ratification OF the League OF
Nations still uncertain, 1t Is unlikely
that Congress viii vote any money for
any assembly originated under the
League. TO do so virtually would
amount TO recognition and acceptance
Of The League, IL IS declared.
II the League has not been accepted
by the Senate before the Labor Con
ference convenes the United States will
have no delegates in II, and the general
expenses. instead Of being borne by
this country as host. will have to be
betrayed from the general fund OF the
League Of Nations itself
Il is expected the total foreign Wis
tors here for the sessions will num-
ber about 400, and hotel reservations
have ben made accordingly
Each nation represented is entitled
TO four delegates; two representing the
government, one representing labor and
one employers or capital Each group
OF delegates will be accompanied by a
staff Of clerks, secretaries and special
advisers.
Word has been received that the Jap
anese delegates and stair number as.
Most of the groups will run less than
half that number.
The Navy Department Is vacating one
entire wing Of the big new navy build
ing, adjacent to the Pan-Amerlcan, so
the visiting delegates and their STATS
may utilize It for office purposes.
Many of the delegates already are
on their way to this country and the
Danish and Swedish delegates already
have arrived. They are to make q tour
of our industrial centers.
Nations that already have forwarded
their official lists OF delegates 10 the
conference are: Argentina, Britain,
Brazil. Belgium, Bolivia, Gzecho-Slov-
aka, Denmark, France. Greece, Norway,
Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Poland, Para
quay. San Salvador, Sweden, Spain,
Switzerland and South Africa.
Those that have signiled their inten-
tion TO take part but have not yet for
warded nAmes of delegates are:
Canada, China, Guatemala, Italy,
Japan, Jugo-Slovakia, Liberia, Neither
lands, Persia, Portugal, Siam, Serbia
and the Slovene and Croat governments
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
RUSHING WORK ON
FURNITURE STORE

Work on the new furniture store for
john +. Kane, Nos sii-si6 King street,
for which Charles J. Dougherty is the
contractor, is progressing rapidly. The
iirst ana second floor iolsts are in place,
and work on the architectural terra
sotta front will be started next week.
rhe front viii be OF a limestone finish.
John J. Kennedy is the architect.
81 Cornelius r. C. Church. at Bran
dywine Summit. Pa. is rapidly nearing
completion The Spanish green tile
roof is now being put in place. The
exterior walls are OF Chestnut Hill
stone. The building was designed, by
John j. Kennedy. after the Spanish
mission type.
The contract for the stair tower at
the plant Of the American Vulcanized
Fibre Company, Newark, has been
awarded TO Tarbutton and Son by Ros-
zoe Cook Tindall
The residence for Raymond Rossiter,
al Claymont, for which Mr.. Tindall is
The architect. is now under roof.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CENTRAL pREsnYTERIAN.

"A Study in Contrasts" viii be used
as theme tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock in Central Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev. Josiah H. Crawford. the
minister. In the evening, Mr.. Craw-
ford's subject VIII be "rhe Tragedy
of Neglect" At the morning offertory,
Mrs. Wales will sing Eye Hath Not
Seem" by Gaul-and in the evening,
"Hark, Hark. My Soul" by Shelly will
be sung by Miss Frantz Clark and
chorus. and at the offertory Miss Dor
thy Metzger viii sing Bartletts "The
Plains of Peace"
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil)
act on the liver and bowels like calo-
mel-yet have no dangerous after ef-
feet Take one nightly and note re-
suits
They start The bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually. i0c and 25c
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
pR. yACCARo AT FUNERAL.

Or. L. Naccaro, Of No. S24 West 81,
attended the funeral services Of Count
v. Macchi. ambassador to the United
States, which took place in Washington
yesterday. Prominent Italians from tht
principal eastern cities attended the fu-
neral.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the Nice-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Marshall and Acting Sec
retary Of State William Phillips at
tended the services, with practically the
entire diplomatic corps and Associate
Judges McKenna. Pitney and Clark oi
the United States supreme Court, anC
an Italian delegation from the trad.
conference at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
DEATHS.

McLEOD-In this city, on October "a. 1919,
Aun j. Mcleod. -.
.DANCE-In this city, on October "a, 1919,
Joseph A. Dance, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services, at No. l22 King
street, on Monday afternoon, October 81
at / o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
cemetery.
COLE-suddenly, in this city, on October
20. 1919, Marion Cole, aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at-
tend the funeral services, at the residence
of her parents, No. 100 Ruth street, on
Sunday afternoon, at . o'clock. Interment
private
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
AnVFNTISr MEETINGS.

In the First Seventh Day Adventist
Church, on Rowland street, between
Clayton and dupont streets, the order
of services will be as follows: Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening, at 7.lj
o'clock; Sabbath school. every Satur-
day, at 9.45 o'clock; preaching services,
at II o'clock, conducted by the pastor,
E. F. Collier; Young Peoples meeting,
at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Company producing wells Kentucky with additional
wells drilling also 5000 the most prolific fields Of Texas
well 1900 feet expected in in future Rigging
most progressive drilling
campaign to be carried out
company Of Phadephias prominent
Stock Exchange houses and has directorate second to
special awaits ability who
assocaing themselves with high securities house
assistance first Our liberal commission
unlimited possibilities Shares will be traded
York Curb market close of subscription Al prospects fur
nished
MATHEWS & ALFRED, 1928 Broadway, New York City
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
QUICK CONSUMPTION

II the phIegm floats on water
pin yOnr faith TO BRAZILIAN
BALM. Not only take it but be
sure to rub ii bot on chest every
night. Same treatment for old
coughs and bronchitis. Mar
cOticS mean death.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Some of the finest suits are intended
60 be worn without any furs whatever.
Bands, edges and patches OF kid and
patent leather are novelties in trim
mings.
Drapery IS a noticeable feature Of
many OF the new afternoon and even
ing gowns.
The tiny round hat OF duvetyne or
velour is among the most charming Of
all headgear.
Many wraps have cascades or pocket
effects at the sides. giving width at the
hins.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN

% years Of age, married, wants to con-
meet with Reliable House in or out OF
town, to take charge Of business or act
as salesman. Salary or commission;
reference: bond. NO GET-RICH-QUICK
PROPOSITION wanted. Apply
S ID,
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
IL WARD RESIDENTS
SCORE TRACTION co,

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company and the Board OF
Health came in for scoring at the
hands Of members OF the Non-Partisan
Association OF Twelfth ward at their
meeting in the Labor Lyceum last
night Especially severe was the ar
raignment OF those responsible for the
condition Of West Fourth street, from
Franklin to Union. 1t was declared that
he cars Jumped" from rail to rail,
md frequently left the track.
Councilman John J. Murray. who
presided at last nights meeting. was
named to choose a committee who
honld work with him in this matter
Search the Want Ads in this news
paper daily for il contains valuable OPP
0ortunties for buying and selling.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
As Innnenzn

is an exaggerated form OF Grip. LAXATIVE
BROMO oUINTNE Tablets should be taken
in larger doses than is prescribed for or
dinary Grip. A good plan is not 70 walt
until YOU are sick, but PREVENT 1T by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab.
Iets IN time-Ady
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
RED CROSS DRIVE
ON ON november NO z
Delaware Society Hopes
Every Present Member
Will Re-Enroll
WORKERS TO COMB
CITY THOROUGHLY
RE-ENR0LL IN RED CROSS
ron YEAR 1920.

ron YEAR 1920
The third annual Roll Call Tor
membership opens November and
closes November I'll.
Every Delawarean, now q mmber,
is expected TO re-enroll for 1920 by
giving his or her dollar 10 solicitor
or forwarding Il TO the headquar-
ters, Sixth and Market streets, old
City Hall.
Every one who Is not member
is asked TO become one on payment
OF one dollar.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, oct % Omitted Press
The cotton market opened easier to-
day. December sold at 1870; January,
$500, off Is; March, 3l55, off 10; May,
34i0, off i9, and July, 33l5, off "a.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
FORsfAN'S. A STORE WITH REAL
MONEY-SAXINC, SHOE PRICES

High-grade dress and school Shoes for
boys and girls at prices unmatchable at
other stores Men and women's fine
dress Shoes, from one to two dollars
less than usual price. Our Work Shoes
are the talk of the city for quality and
price. Stockings for the children at
saving prices. FORMAN'S. Fourth st,
between Market and King, No. i0..-Adv.
Selling OF merchandise goods and
auction sales win be successful II you
advertise through the Want Ads this
month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
IOcAL, RANKS CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today, an announced by
the Farmers Bank, the clearing house.
amounted to S4.363 594 80, as compared
with i,75320 for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct %. united Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec. 126A@15; May, 12315@ss.
Oats, Dec, nss@A; May, 74@73ss.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
COW p,rNs AMuCK IN CRY PARK.

CLEVELAND, Oct 23.-A scared COW
broke from a cattle car and jumped
the fence into Brookside Park. she
gave park employees a merry afternoon.
One park man was taken to tle nos
nital badly gored about The hips. Bos-
sy was taken to the stockyards
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont Building, fur
nish the following quotations Of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
IN MEMORIAAI.

In laving remembrance of Alice Brainard
who entered into rest October %, 1918;
when the even shades are gathering,
And we sit all alone;
info our hearts there comes a longing,
If she only could come home.
Mother and Father.
Soft and bright the stars are shining,
on 4 sad and lonely grave;
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
Whom we tried, but could not save. i.
Sisters and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
IN MEMoRrAsI.

In sad but loving remembrance OF ny
dear daughter. Florence NJ Woodbridge, VINO
departed this life one year ago. October -
tofS Mother, Father and Children
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.

BN sam lloyd.
. MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 30.
Can you interlard the following
line OF letters with the aspirate II,
so as to make 1t a readable sentence
4 A A n y A A N d E ID U G. AS
ANSWER TO NO. 239
The eight sections form check
erboard as shown
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

N+VIF FII q FIIv IIIIUIIy 7 I'I' N54t1V0F7VF =
York Stock Exchange).
Col. Graphophone Com. Tquoled on New
York Stock Exchange).
'EX-DNidend.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

Big Maumelle creek, to intersect with the old abandoned middle bridge road which could be opened at very little expense north to the Little Rock-Ft. Smith road, would be a great development to the country through which it would pass, as well as an advantage and convenience to the property holders.
 From all reports fishing is good in Big and Little Maumelle creeks. Sev- eral Little Rock sportsmen who camp- ed for a night or so on Little Maumelle report excellent success in casting for the trout and large percb
 Misses Willie Williford. Callia Grimmette, Myrtle Brinkley. Nellie Gardner, Bettie Brinkley, Cassie Crook and Ruth Reyes and Messrs Ernest Wawack, Will Lindsey and Louis Verna composed a kodakinp party on Pinnacle mountain Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

Gray, Big Rock and Eastman town ships, last Thursday.
 Deliver us from the man who loosens up only when tight.
 It is easy to find a man who is will ing to grunt while you lift.
 Some people haven't nerve enough to prevaricate verbally use "Uncle Sam" as their agent, by letter, to get them to save all unnecessary em- barassment."
 Deputy Sheriff M. H. Mainard and wife, Justice of the Peace E. L. Kin kead and family, Misses Willie Willi- ford, Nellie Gardner and Olive More land, MT. and Mrs. B. L. Moreland, Mrs. L. B. Moreland, MT. and Mrs. Curtis B. Morgan and friends motored to Camp Pike Sunday as spectators of the Victory Flying Circus"
 Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Locket visited MT. and Mrs. w. W. Gardner,
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

Old Dan Cupid is very energetic and distinguished parsonage at the Steps this spring. If all indications prove out in the end as in the begin. ming, our ears will be fortunate enough to hear wedding bells all around from here to nowhere then we can have something excitingly interesting to converse upon, thus cease the haranging about dipping cattle.
 Larry Gardner is at the present en- gagged as a conductor on the "up-one- side and down-the-other' railroad, that of pulling the bell cord over "Old Beck" and is always busy call ing out, "Cotton Boil, Ballton, Beans, Beanville, Morebeans," the stations on his division.
 A new county road from the Steps west through the Maumelle Valley on either the north or the south side of
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

spector Mainard has full charge and control over the eastern district, con sisting of the Hill, Moss, Roland, Adair, Natural Steps, Nowlin, Nor gan, Worthen, Goodson and Williams vats
 The girl who has two or three fellows spending their money on her generally ends by marrying some chap who has saved his.
 Mrs. Zed Williford of Jacksonville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. l.. Kinkead.
 Things usually look blue to man after he has painted the town red.
 Skirts should be held high enough to escape the mud and low enough to escape criticism.
 Justice of the Peace E. L. Kinkead and W. w. Gardner, chairman of the Pulaski County Tick Eradication Com mission, were "Fording" about in
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
NATURAL STEPS.
x Y x x N <

An old fashioned fish fry" was participated and enjoyed very much by Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Moreland, Misses Willie Williford, Zella Lockert and Nellie Gardner, Messrs. Earl Williford, E. E. and H. E. Lockert and Beans Gardner last Friday.
 Two thirsty" negroes of Natural Steps were talking of how "dry' they were-one said if he was to become rich, he would go to Monroe and buy all the flicker" in the town--the other one said, "Shucks, Nigger, dar ain't dat much money made"
 Owing to the fact that Deputy Sheriff M. R. Mainard, vat inspector for Roland and Maumelle townships had more vats than any other in spector in the county his district was divided and Charley Walderns ap- pointed for the western district. In-
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

afternoon. In the evening all, incl' ing MT. and Mrs. Reedy Ives Maumelle and Ernest Erwin LOCKE of the Steps, attended entertalnnp given by MT. and Mrs. E.. L. klnKeS
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
BEE KEEPERS ORGANIZING

The Pulaski County Bee Keeps' Association is leading the moVens, a'., for the organization of 9 0", society. The regular monthly n',s ', ing of the Society was held fi'S''
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
JUDGE MILES IN TEXAS

County Judge Lee Miles atten'' the convention of the sBanKn' Highway Association at Mlns' Wells, Texas, last week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

Come NOW You will find undreds of friends who growing Not only will featur syinbe worth much to youl
 your belong A U w he thinks find the A methods doing business and the life buyer!
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

Both men and Women Can Join the A. o. U. w. All Are Admitted on Equal Terms, and Have Equal Privilegesl
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

great Membership North Dakota and Ar made showing but order have to of the May issuing $010o0 week business but
  A O. U w. excellent testimonial this welkn life einsuran eorder.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

Patronize The Pulaskian 2 tisers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
The A. 0. U. W. of Arkansas
Is Out to Win

The Close Membership Contest Between Iowa, North Dakota and Arkansas
 Ends May 1, 1919
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

The Best Life Insurance Money Can Buy, Accom- panied by a Fraternal Spirit Money Cannot Buy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

scSsS r RTse ss assy Clay Brown
Section 9. Glass 3s.knIttcd sock.-First
I prnnr. Mrs, w J. Hall Gordonsvilic. Va
| crlcksburg Va
Section 2. Class s7-Knittcd Baby Socks
First prize. Mrs T. a. Lewis TOs Seminary
Alrich. fredericksburg. Va -
Section :. Glass 3s-Crochctcd Baby Socks
| No awards.
ni Section 2. Gas. s9-Kni,tea c!eve,-r,rs,
burg. Va: second prize. no award.
Section :, Class <O-Knitted Afghan-F,rs,
prize. Miss Nellie Bagby. Biscoc, Va: second
| prize. award
,,S sSc'"n :: Class H-cScehsted Arshan.
Box 81. city: second prize. no award
Section }. Class 42-Hand- Made B!ousc-No
| "; 100 North Linden Street. city: second
terpiccc fThalhimcr Brothers Specially.
First prize: Miss Lucy Anderson. Hopeful.
| Department "K" Sewing.
Section 3.Class i2-liand- Made Blousc-No
Section =. Class ts-Mach,nc-a Made Blouse
Section ,. Class 4-chnds Handmade
w. los North fndsn s,r"s,@ city: second second
section 3 Class 45..child's M"shine- Made lie
Mrs. Henry l.. Carter 3Ii North Twenty
fourth Street. city
Made.First prize. Mrs. ] II. Massic. Per
kinsviiic. Va: second prize, Mrs. Henry l..
cartcr sii North Twenty fourth street. city.
FIRST prize. Mrs. Powhatan Rrccdnn. 1r
lo5 North Linden Street city: second prize
Miss Lucy Williamson. 7l6 Seminary Ave
Section :. Class tS-Kitchrn Apron-t-fr,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

, White Embroldery-First prize. Mary 8
| burg Va. '"er'eHs-
s Section Class Pes. Specimen Heavy
GG,Iri II: SOUTH cherry Street city: second
Street. city. n''"o
prae sn'f R"sa Essnsh
Mrs r j. baldwin East sS Gary ses serse, p e1s
,, Section ,, 1; Class e-Best Specimen Punch
second pfiso MIS-. k Asa'1 pas
w s"f.or o pliss Drawn
s Mrs My gnsr5 A s5sS ssoS%
p prze 0 4 Sor'h hnhin sy sssSnd
Street, city. " sS"S' NV '0o'h ihird
,s sssaop Glass Class s.pes. Specimen Els,
u isxEins isSs SiFs. AssnSs sisS sa''''
iaymarket Va; second prize. Miss Fannie
Section i. Class iI.nes, Specimen Tat
SPRING. R''ys GT p' No III pr EEa
second prize. Mrs. o. X. Thorp. :5ca West
tng-First prizn Mrs. Beverly Wandolph:
see,ion i; elias. "a. hes, Specimen Mono
hatan on d grzs Mrs n%w
Street, city; second rr,ze. Mrs. Richard
Section aDpFna Hlas eop I .i.y sDo,in.r ro,o
on s,o. 6 an Prize; MIs Towha.an
prize Hiss Gizabc, hds s1oc S6 on
Third Street. city.
on ToSc-Firs, prins. MIS- Pow sis" ' ntse
s Ssn 'r n;,z los North = Linden Stree. city
.o9 saS,s. ,, slsss ls-E;.s Specimen Letter
den. Jr. lo5 North Linden Street, city.
second prize prize Mrs Richard Fox. Laturnuin
$: Section C. !. clas; l7.Rest Specimen Mono
Rreedsn. ir.. los Nortl, Linden Street. city;
second = prize, Miss Elizabeth Stock. 100
sG sui, ,r Third e: Street, city, s,.,.
s den Jr los North Linden street.; city:
Third street. city. -'' >'''"
on sesiG" Sss, Specimen Letter
s tan Breeder sssnH 1 ios SoTh Linden Street
section !. Class @Sn.st Specimen En-
burg. Va: second prize: Mrs. Myra O.
sestion i !, cIsss ssi-Bs,, Specimen of
elI West Cary Street. city; second prize. no
,o Sie;ioG /, Gas. ne, snsei6en Seal
Section, J. Class speciaiNcoiored En-:
.dsiSa prss Miss M .nsa 4 B BSsss
lllo North Twcnty-third Street. city: second
Section !. Glass spccial-Lunch Cloth tThc
G" onfFe ss pTze Mrs
city: second prize. no award.
Department 'K" Knitting and CrochctinE.
S.ction :. Glass .4-Croche,eh Counter:
@as sass a,y COS
Mrs Louis s.iefOold. Ashland Va.
First prze Mrs r A. LEWIS 7os seninnry
Aycnn. city: second prize. Mrs. Dent smith.
ss0.ten Class ss,Kn',sa crcehe,.a
nrizc, Mrs. Myra o. Alrich. Frcderlcks.
81; s';As'a Rssy
s seeoGd Rock c, Miss Hazel
=; Section s. :: Class 2snKn.,,ed naby saeau.-
pFs M second p4ze eS Mis- MH45
Alrich. Fredcrcksburg Va
prize Mrs r ews. semns fs'e Avenae
city: second prize no award.
section :. Glass S-crocheted Baby Cap
Thir,v-th,-d street. CITY: second prize. Mrs
" J. shei!inbusg. Brandon Apartments.
Section ,. Glass se-crocheted Gown Yoke
rirs, , prize Miss Bessie Jacobs: Thorough
Section 2. Class s3-Crocheted Table Mats
ts!S)-First prize. Miss J. r. Copeland ecs
West Thi-;l"th Street. city: second prize.
Ms n. s Woodhn. .le East Main Street
Section = Class 3Lcrochetcd Pillow TOP
No !. Box a-E. CITY: second rrize. Mrs
Charles Thomas, e!s North Thirty-third
Section ..CIaS- 2s-Lin~n and Crochetcd
Table Runncr-First prize. Mrs George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

prize. Mrs. Beverley Randolph: second prIzc
Mrs. g. Phillips. A3 North Thirticth
Section 3. Class 4o-Collar and Guns. Hem
stitchcd-First prize. Miss Elizabeth Stock
100 south Third Street. city; second prize.
award. 'N''
Section ,, clas. bo.collar and Guns. Em-
hroidcrcd-First prize. Mrs. Powhatan I,rcc
den. los North Linden Street city: second
Continued on Fourteenth PaEe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
AWARDS MADE YESTERDAY
IN WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

Department "k" Embroidery and I.nccs,
Section !: Class l--Best Specimen French
Breenden. Jr.. 10, North Linden Street. city:
second prize. Mrs. John W. Haupt, 1901
Garland Avenue. city.
Section /. Class BEST Specimen Eyelct
EmnroderS-F!rst prize. Mrs. Isabel Smith.
ITO East Cary Street city: second prize, Mrs
ayra O. Aldrich. Fredericksburg. Va
S.ctiOn ]. ClaSa 3-Rcst Srccimen Heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

The Peerless Starting System is a
simple. mechanical device-easy to
install impossible to get out Of or
der-most efficient starter for Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

Continued on Fourteenth /