davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-12
Interesting
Personal
Mention

Miss Viola Greenwell of Alton, ILL.,,
spent the first of the week here the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Mat
tingly after a months visit in Hard
insburg with Mrs. A. Greenwell.
Mr.. ]. L. Rhodes of McDaniels
spent Wednesday with his daughter,
Mrs. N H. Quiggins and Mr. Quig-
gins.
Mr., and Mrs. James Lawson of
Louisville arrived Friday to remain
until Wednesday with Mr.. Eawson's
brother, Mr.. John Lawson and Mrs.
Lawson.
L. McGavock and Jess Miller are in
Hardinsburg this week serving on the
grand jury for Circuit Court.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fella and their
son, Mr. Earl Fella and Mrs. Fella
of Addison Holt have been here the
guests of Mrs. J. Fella's mother, Mrs.
Julia Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferry and
daughter Miss Annie Murray Ferry
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. l..
T. Reid
Mrs T. J. Ferry and sister Miss
Ella Smith will go to Louisville, We'd
nesday
Mrs. Forrest Lightfoot and daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Lightfoot have return
ed from Hardinsburg where they were
with Mrs. Lightfoots sister, Mrs.
Herbert Beard, who was taken to ST.
Joseph's Infirmary Sunday on ac-
count of her illness.
Mrs. R. L Oelze will be hostess to
the Ladies Reading Club on Thurs
day afternoon
Miss Margaret Hook of Hardins-
burg, spent the weekend with her
sister Mrs. o. F. Galloway and Supt
Galloway at the Cloverport Hotel
Mrs. Larkin Gibson went to Hard
insburg, Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Burks and daughter,
Miss Eleanor Burks returned to their
home in Louisville Saturday after a
fortnight's stay with Mrs. Burk's
mother Mrs W. H Bowmer.
Mrs Ballard Wilson and son, Mas
ter Eugene Wilson after a visit to
Mr.. Wilson's father, Mr.. Hardin
Wilson of Louisville, haYe gone to
Trenton, KY, to be the guests of
Mrs. Wilson'S parents Rev. ] t Lewis
and Mrs. Lewis before returning to
their home in Detroit.
Miss Bessie Meador and Miss
Isabelle Hendrick of Hardinsburg,
were weekend guests of Miss Rosa
Driskell.S
Mrs. John Burn and grandson, John
Pate went to Louisville, Sunday to
spend a few days with Mrs. Burns
daughter, Miss Jeanette Burn.
Mrs. Annie Gilbert has recently
been in Owensboro visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Sanford Whitworth.
Serg. Wilbur Gilliland. who has re-
ceived his discharge from Camp Jack
son. S. C., is here visiting his aunt,
Mrs. A. {. Dugan and Mr. Dugan
Mr.. Gid Burdette and children,
Misses Emma and Alma Burdette
Messre. Rame and Less Burdette
moved last week TO their new home
on farm near Evansville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-12
Lies Great Lesson,

The lesson that life dins into us
with such ceaseless iteration that It
seems impossible that any of us could
ever fail to hear it is: To make haste
to be kind.-Rhoda Broughton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-12
Louisville Stock Market

Hog market-Best heavies, $50 ID
up, SITS; pigs, $50 ID down, $14.5O
a $17; throwouts, Sis down.
Best veals brought $14 "a $14.5O.
Best sheep-$sOO "a $3.50; bucks
$500 down; choice lambs $14 "a Sis;
seconds SO. "a Sl3
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-12
GET RESULTS,

Is what everyone says about We'd
ding's Cold Tablets for colds and
Grippe. 25c per box. Weddings Drug
Store, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-12

WANTED--Good housekeeper, good home
and good wages. Mrs. w. II. Bowmer,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTE-plcase notify the editor wn,n you
desire advertisements discontinued
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-12

We will pay a straight salary OF $500 per
week for man or woman with rig to intro.
duce Eureka Poultry Mixture. Six month
contract. Eureka Mfg. Co, East St. Louis.
ILL.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-12
WANTED

AUTO ACCESSORY-You can earn $50 a
week selling our specially to auto acces.
sorry dealers and garages; experience not
necessary particulars and samples free up
on request Noxal, 1910 Belmont Ave,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-12
ArEs FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS
Train Schedule on
The L., H. & st. L. R. R.

Effective December sth, 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
PLAN AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
FOR WOMEN OF BRAZIL
nance orEanixed to DEVELOP Intel
ity Tbrnn-I, csI tctiF-

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. !3.-An am
oit!ous program for the enlarEement
Of the held OF intellectual. moral corn
Mercial and political activity for The
women OF Brazil. through camna,sns
10 De lnausurated by the recently ar
ganized Allanca Feminine, IL an
nounccd by Scnhora Amelia Rodrjrnee
poet OF The State Of Bahia and a Ic.der
IN ~, ne feminist movement Scnhora
Koorigues. who is now in This city To
.stabli headquarters for the new or
EahiZa tion, declares the Allianca al
rcSdN mas many adhcrentS among Bra
n.lian society. both in the Federal can
itsi and III me BraZilia n States
She said ''' ne
The Alliance is a Catholic ins.;tu-
ton. Within the limits Of catholic
principles. it will promote the ed,Ica
ton and instruction of women. thr en-
larEenent OF her field OF moral and in
tellectual activity. the propaganda in
defense Of women's legitimate rights
ard collective interests and the inien
Sl"cation OF her own special culture
ny means Of schools and courses i'm do
nestle economy and allied household
SCIENCES II viii work also to purify
the iheater the cinema. literature and
family customs.
1T will develop the spirit of patriot.
ism; ii will stimulate protection for tn.
worker above all for the women and
OF libraries, reading rooms and health
ful recreation. for civil and commercial
equality and for other feminist ideas,
It's sphere of action will be the school,
The lecture hall and the press. II Will
be nonpolitical"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
AMERICAN AND BRITISH AIR
INTERESTS MAY COOPERATE
civil Aviation Head Coming to TIL.
Country TO Discuss Flying
Situation.

LONDON. Dec I3-Major-General Sir
~. sykes. British Controller General
GGo'nplcic corporation between Great
britain and the United States in ali
m ma,ters r re- TO nyinE This is the
which lie expects soon TO leave.
- TIC American ambassador. John w.
luncheon TO the British controller. that
nc thought American cooperation
might be taken as assured.
icncral sykes said that the Interna-
,ional AIT Convention. based in the
nam on regulations for air navigation
tie aseen, OF all the powers allied and
associated in the war except the
United States and japan.
rhs nasiop IA tendency II sireratt
sykes. is TO allow individual enter
nrisc 10 work out rs own salvation in
subsidies such as that in France has.
so far. been adopted"
But Inc pointed out that did not mean
that tho government will spend moth
Ing 10 promote enterprise.
With a view TO stimulating the
cHorts Of designers and manufacturers
inS them toward the attainment OF
greater security and reliability" ne
continues AN official competition has
neNt year The prizes offered amount
The rules or The competition are
which arc required in the future
Prizes Will be given first for the
small type OF airpianc required FOR
business; pleasure and sporting nyinE
in the British Isles: secondly for the
huge wciShtcarryinG ma chine which
experience" suggests will he necessary
10 meet tho conditions of transconti-
mental traffic: and. thirdly. for a type
OF amphibious dying boat which. in
view OF ito power TO alisht on and
rise from land or water. cannot fail to
ind many usca"
The civic aviation department Of the
Air Ministry. he states, is an entirely
new departure" on the part of the
government. Its purpose is to advise
the aircraft industry and render il all
assistance possible. to open nterna-
tional relations. TO ay down internal
and oversee air routes. to establish
stations for landings and departures. 10
deal with all meteo-ologic al matters
and TO provide informa ton on that sub
ject as we'll as host OF others con-
nected with aerial navigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
COTTON EXPORTS HITTING
BEF0RE-THE-WA STRIDE
Figures for November Show Aggre.
gate Equal to Three Previous
Months.
CONSUMPTION Is GREATEx
h'cry Phase OF South's Great Staple
crop Showing Pcacc-Time Normal
Dcfciopmcnt - SpinlllcS Increase
iialf.Million.
TBy A.,oc.atcd press1


WASHINGTON. Dec. I3.-1xports OF
Solton were extremely heavy during
.>oNchpcr, amounting to 924,75l bales.
n mon,nii,g to the Census bureaus
monthly report today. which also
showed that domestic consumption was
larger than year ago.
Exports during the month equallcd
rae aggregate OF the previous three
'hcy were before the war
Domestic consumption showed an in =.
crease OF $4,000 bales over November
a year ago. More than 80 per cent
OF the increase was in cotton-sr growing
states. where mills have been extreme
~ active. and spindlcs show an in
crease OF mo-e ma. 5G0.00D over No
Scmbcr year ago.
Holdings in consuming establish
nents, public storage and at com
presses at the end o. November apyre-
gated 5,G3o.55i bales OF lint cotton
lhat is All .065 bales legs than held
year ago. Cotton states huIdsinps
Assresa.ed a.S7''2al bales. a decrease
ago. w. ''''e' % L year
Cotton consumed during November
amounted TO 430.G3S running bsies OF
int ana 23l32 bales OF lin,ers. the
'cnsus Bureau announced today
During November a year ago con-
sumption was 4j5Sll bales OF lin, and
1855 or lin:crs.
ootton on hand November so in con
l.bf
bales OF lin, and 256.2si OF linters.
compared with l,G7l.2GS and 1875
year ago: and in public storage and
at congresses. S.9S7.4oS bales OF lint
and 239.'t3 OF ltntcrs. compared with
4,51O.3tS and a0.o0J a year ago
Cotton spindles active during No
~embcr numbered 3i.4S3.775, compared
with 33.l 1855 in November last year
Imports were <7.@02 bales, compared
with 1891 in November last year.
Exports were 92h.sl running bales.
including 3.lio bales OF !inters. com
pared with 35o.cOG bales, includ ing
i5.tS@ bales OF linters. in November
last year
follow:
Consumed during November 2so.543
ago.
On hand November 30 in consuming
establishments. l.056,SSS bales, com
pared with se3c17 a year ago, and in
nuolic storage and at congresses
shlS.4o3 bales. compared with 4.oS5.
SSl year ago.
Cotton spindlcs active during No
Vemoer l4.S22,734. compared with
it,2bS,o6l year ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
WILL TAKE TATTOO MARKS
FROM WOMEN OF ARMENIA
Many OF Them Were Profu.eIy Marked
Up by Turks and
KuFda.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA simple
method TO obliterate from the faces OF
thousands Of Armenian girls and wo-
men the brands and indelible ink
tattoo marks placed upon them during
the war by Turks. kurds and Arabs
Princeton University, who has just re-
East.
The victims of the brandin- and
tattoolns In every case were ChrIst;.ns
and their captors thus marked them -.
Mohahrnedans. Freed from ensIaye
the s evi thgS so o9 at once to remove
,nG disiisurinG acids for the purpose
many or them fiocked to The RELIEF
fh or la1f nr. Post said TO be treated
pr Post. who was born in .Turl..v
a. IN served as a medical missionary
H. 'nat country before the war. said
d a ta'tooed women were among hun
nreds OF thousands of destitute ner.
SoiS IN mat country who are being
ers e9 grd i"r ny the Near East relief work.
While removal of tattoo marl.s
canno; be classed with the urs urgent
necessity nee ISL OF providing food and cloth
men and children" SAYS DR.. Post ..,be
wear!ng OF this brand. which shows
~ ora. me woman has been an inma, e
~ harcm. seriously interferes with
t tig WORK or reconstruction and reha
oi!itation among such persons. During
me TOUR years that Turkey attempted
20 cNterminate the Armenian neon,s
oy a system OF slaughter and GeDor-
-; -; 'ipi. practically every young woman
~, ~, nat country was at the mercy or
me Nj ohafnm"danS"
removal OF The tattoo marks has
never been given serious attention
SSagordlhs 10 prominent dermatolosis,s'
OCCASIONALLY request has come from
~ FORMER sailor 10 have some decirn
removed from his arm or a socjni y
Hohan VINO wished to have the Initials
OF hcr former fance or Husband 70
moved. but the known processes Of
removal nave been so dangerous and
eneir success so Questionable that nbv.
scans hove considered the marks to
DC practically irremovable
efaI Prominent dcrrnatolos;sts
rave offered their services to Dr., POS,
20 assist him in his research work
LOT me bcnent Of marked Armenian
women. Among those who are aidin"
IN me work Is DR.. George II. Washburn
OF harvard; who served in the rnedicai
CORDS or the United states Army a.
= sn;ecIahst In restoring the faces Of
wounds. ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

substantial cash surplus was a new
a aadcd 'ei h.id hs possession;' This. he
passion Tor expenditure and pursuit
Oh pleasure By those OF improvement
anH Seit, indnigen, tendencies.
mad naturally led TO governmental cN.
traVagancc. as result OF which the
aaErnse american family would be
about .235, compared with ,sG.7. in
i III , an , imGrease Of 53s per cent in
liyins. High prices resulting from in
s sn",,ia production and depletion OF
TO whet the appetite OF the spend
thrift. He protests as vigorously as
c enc pr9Vident man against the high
he eagerly pays high prices for lux
uries and other nonessentials, and for
.ariy service he is often willing to pay
premium above the market price
With so many people in this spend :
! tErltt mood. so many outbidding each
o ONE, Tor some OF the necessities and
,crial reduction in the high cost OF
LYME seems remote possibility.
i!on Of Individuals concluded MIR.
Day. must assist in bringing: our
people back 10 the practice OF rational
| Despite what Mr.. Day characterized
as the present unparalleled passion fo,
! heediess spending" he said there had
seen an unprecedented increase in the
ahovnt OF life insurance written in
the United States in the present year.
Sea'iStics gathered for the Associa zion
| Of Life Insurance Presidents piaced
ne total volume OF new Insurance. for.
the year At S1,1l2.000. 900. compared
With t4,soo,ooo,o9c for the heaviest
| previous year. 1918. This amount, MIR
LAY said would exceed all the in
aurahce outstanding in all the com
pahicS twenty years ago
IN explaining why this great in
h reuse occurred NJ. Day said the
neafE death roll from the war and
INC influenza epidemic had brought a .
most every household in the United
n ;s race 70 face with the uncer-
tainttes OF life. and had c;yen =, rr.',,
| stimulus 10 life Insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
BRITISH MANUFACTURERS
DISCUSSES LABOR SITUATION
Says England Is Suffering From Fall
ur~ 10 Develop Labor-Snv-
Ing Devices.

LONDON. Dec. l3.-En.l~nd still ls
suffering from low wages. declared
Lord Leverhulm'S one Of England's
best known manufacturers. on the eve
Of his departure for the United states
Lord Levcrhume has set an example
to British industry by application to
his own business or advanced IDEAS in
relations of capital and labor
our wage earncrS have inherit Cd
IDEAS which low wages inflicted upon
them and our aNufactur.rs have NOT
been driven by big wages TO devcIop
la bor- saving machinery" he said The
era of low wages mas passed. If our
InanufacturerS improve their machinery
ana our wase ,carners throw aside sus-
plcion as a policy ru!nous TO their own
interests. we snail have a tremendous
home market in England and a bigger
surplus than any other nation to send
! Not only did Lord l.everhulme see
no prospects would fan in England
but he declared that he did not WISH m
see theih urop. bGt would like to see
them 80 higher provided always thar
production kept pace with the advance
! IN wages.
Asked by representative OF tho
Daily chronicle what he would do 10
raise money II he were Chancellor OF
Piled: "u'''e re-
II would institute a tax on trading
pront:' sIart!ns a, profits OF $4,000. so
wouldn't be a graduated tax: maj
spoils. the whole thing. It would be q
tax Of > per cent on Ain ,r,d;o,. 80 80 :. a
above 1000 Now sec what tbat NV
would do 1t would stimulate Industry.
ieNE on capital cripplcs Industry,
but tax on profits bucks Industry mn
mass It think harder ana work
such a tax a. su-. .,,
would fan on The ora mary Si,roboiheI
VINO would st!n have 10 pay his in,
S vnn', th Ak and, II liable. his super,ax.
/, whole region of Industry. Jncoms ta,.
IS nara on the person with a small
. .Ned income but II is stimulus TO a
man in business who can easily In
crease his profits by thinLin~ nora
HIcariE, working much harder. and act
ing With more faith and coutagc. So
tax would act on British Industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

Mt j. II. Evans, well-known con-
tractor residing at Edgewold. S. c.
says: Il was suffering from nervous
indigestion, stomach and liver troubles
could not eat without suffering aronv
after each meal, which made me a phv
steal wreck. ! was advised to call and
see you and try your IroniHcd Paw
Pnw, which had been recommended nv
a friend. L must admit L was a ittlc
skcptical at first, having tried so manv
'hihsS without success. but 1 am more
delighted than 1 can possibly EXPRESS
that l did decide TO try your Jronixea
Pnw-Paw. After using couple of
bottles according to directions, find
my stomach good as ever. my liver is
acting fine and 1 can eat everything
now without after distress. You have
all and more than You claim for il,
and 1t will afford me pleasure TO
recommend its use wherever 1 60"
If your food distresses you, il YOU
are cons;ipated. have headaches, dizzy
spells. are nervous and get the blues.
jut take spoonful of IroniZed Paw.
Paw. You'll find all the disasrceaLle
feeling passing away very quickly
DO as scores of your neighbors arc
doing-gct a bottle of IroniZed Paw
Paw and bid your liver and stomach
ailments goodbye. We want the man
or woman who can't sleep and Is de-
spondcnt to try this remedy. You'll
never go back to the old-fashioned
medicines. Lots Of business and pro-
feSSional men find Ironizcd Paw PAU
enables them to do more and better
work. 1T seems to energize every
fibre, tissue and bone. Begin on Iron
lied Paw-Paw today so you can join
the army OF converts.
Your druggist probably keeps T.,
but IL nc doesn't 1t Is sold in the Grant
Drug Co.'s stores and Tragic Drug Co.
Ironized Paw-Paw Oiquid form) has
tho formula on every bottle. Mail or
dcrs promptly attended to. Interstate
Drug Company, Inc, New York.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

tary. and Frank W. Mack. treasurer.
With $4,000 capital stock as a starter
the company Will go extensively into
candy manufacturi here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
REDUCTION IN LIVING
COST REMOTE POSSIBILITY
Head or Insurance COMPANY Cav,
Americana Are In Pursuit. Of
PlcAsurc.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Reduction o.
remote possibility" to William A.
Pay. president of the Equitabi. Life
Assurance Society OF Scw York Mr..
Day describes the present situation a,
hetray!nG "a passion for expenditure
IN the pursuit OF pleasure and costly
noneSSentials. which has no parallel in
These assertion. were made by Mr..
pay in the course OF an address he
delivered here before the reconstruc-
non conference OF the Association n,
Life Insurance Presidents
The war" said Mr.. Day. thrust
upon us an unnatural and unbalanced
prosperity and has left us lcsacv
OF imitation. speculation and excessive
improvidence. A large volume of easy.
money has found its way into the
pockets OF many people to whom a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
The United States Railroad
Administration
Announces the Following Changes in
Schedule on
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG; AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Effective Monday. December Is. 1919.
Except as shown for train Sc.

POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Effective Monday. December Is. 1919.
Except as shown for train SO.
Train No. 80 for Washington rcstor-
cd on former schedule, leaving Main
street station $40 y. NJ. daily. com =
mencinS Tuesday. December 18th
Train No. 30. leaving Richmond 4:2O
p. Nj. daily. local 10 Washington. will
be withdrawn.
Train No Ii will leave Broad Street
sta ton. Richmond, $40 +. NJ. daily. ar
irving Washington i. NJ, making all
Train no. &c will leave Broad stree.
station. Richmond. 4 80 l.. NJ week days
for Ashland, making local stops
Train No IL for Washington rcstor-
cd on former schedule. leaving Broad
street station. Richmond, = L. NJ daily
Train No. 81, now due Broad street
sta ton. Richmond, 3:l0 a. NJ daily.
VIII arrive S:35 \. NJ. making local
stops between Fredericksburg and Ash :
land. leaving Frederick sburg ESQ A NJ
Train No. IL from Washington re-
stored on former schedule. arriving
Broad Street Station. Richmond, o:45
+. NJ. daily.
Train No - Will leave Ashland 5;s5
J.. NJ. weekdays, arriving Broad Street
station. Richmond. 6:15 p NJ
Train No. - from WASHINGTON re-
stored on former schedule arrivin q
Main Street Station $50 p NJ daily,
Parlor car detached at Hermitage and
banded to Broad Street Station 500 =.
NJ. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

serves Term for Rent PrOnteerink.
BUDAPEST. Dec. l3.-Dr. Charlotte
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
The Flowing Bowl

OF punch which hospitality keeps
ready for chance callers, may be
filled with fruity, sparkling de-
lights from the Hermann Schmidt
list:
Sparkling Grape Juice. S1.25.
Welch's Grape Juice, acc.
Welch's Apple Juice, 25c.
Roses Lime Juice. 59c.
Pineapple Juice, 29c.
Fruitti Punch, COG.
Virginia Julcp. sc.
Maraschino Cherries, zoe.
Creme de Menthe. S1.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Christmassy Salads

Gay with colorings red and green.
deliciously different. may be created
from our salad specials.
Cucumber Rings. 45c.
For garnishing.
Spanish Pimientoes. 22c.
Bright red. imported ones.
Knox Acidulated Gelatine, &c.
Makes an excellent, firm base for jsl-
lied salads.
11oblen Jets, lie.
Asparagus, 45c.
Large, tender tips
Stuffed Olives, zoe
Red Apples
walnutS.
Shellcd Walnuts. IA h., zoe,
Shellcd Almonds, h., G4c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

Ssecsi. a woman physician. has S.c,
sentenced to two months lmur1son.
apartment to tenant unless ~. I,,..,N,
DuY her furniture for 100. 900 crowns
Inc action OF the court il in iime
with the effort to provide hoos,nr Co.,
the over CongcSted CITY N'S'"e wy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Candy Making Down sumo,k way

SUFFOLK. VA. Dee. l3--The Cobb
Mack Candy Company Immediately
upon receipt OF its charter from tho
state Corporation Commission. organ
ICED 10y tho election OF Augustus II.
CODD as nrcAilcnt: W. l.. Cobb. seCre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
A CARD
TO the Public:

When notified that practically all manufacturers de-
pendent this Company for power would be denied
service under literal and considered Interpretation of
the orders of the Fuel Administrations officers of this
Company at decided to exhaust every resource to
protect the people of the cities indus
trial paralysis and the distress prvaton which would
follow
This Company, in its efforts to protect it's patrons has
had at Richmond the full cooperation endorsement
Of the following committee
Mayor George Ainse Chairnlan
President of the Chamber Commerce John c. Easlev
John Kerr Branch,
w. r. Reed,
r. S. Crump,
L. H. Jenkins
George Curry,
w. A. Clark Jr,
S. D. Crenshaw.
The Company desires to express it's appreciation
with the community large for the public service which
this Committee has rendered.
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER COMPANY
By Thos. S. Wheelwright,
President.