davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07

It is recalled, says the Bath Times,
that on an occasion when Names
first governor, William King, was en-
tertaining large dinner party in his
mansion. now King Tavern, the host
imbibed rather too freely of his own
drinkables and on leaving the tables
was met in the hall by one of the
ladies of his household who said.
why Mr.. King you have been TAX
ing too much winc.' Right you are,
old boy" replied the governor and the
remark became for many years a IA
vorite by word in this city.
Sanford Allen of East Chelsea has
curiosity in the shape Of a sword
Of solid rock, having discovered it
after blowing up a rock in the garden,
the sword shaped piece sticking up
in the ground after the explosion.
Mr.. Allen also has a curiosity in the
shape of large swapping turtle.
which he caught this spring while
trapping. He keeps it chained in the
stream near his house and Mr.. Turtle
is viewed by many visitors.
The biennial convention of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Station En-
ployes will be held on May 20-24 at
Pythian Temple. Portland. beginning
at Monday evening. with a parade
and smoker given by Portland Divi-
sion No. Is: the parade at 7.3O and
meeting at SIS. The grand officers
and delegates will at this time be
welcomed to the city and convention.
Speaking OF appearances and Of
their not always being what they in
d1cate. the Express Stroller recently
heard Of a little incident that served
to illustrate this very point. Two
families living near each other
we're quite intimate. In one of the
homes was a boy of or years who
was not very strong and for whom
certain gymnastic exercises had been
prescribed each morning. He was
accustomed to take these exercises
each morning as soon as he got I'D.
One morning soon after he began his
daily round of exercises the telephone
rang and the neighbor gave the start
ling information that the little fellow
was waving distress signals, and evil
IDENTIFY wanted some member of his
family. The startled mother quickly
hung up the telephone receiver and
started up stairs to her sons attic
room. On the way it occurred to her
that the boy was probably taking his
exercises. and had gotten
nearer the window than he had on
previous mornings. Entering the
room she found this to be the case.
With the death on Sunday of Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07

Made By c. I. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07

AUGUSTA CAMP, NO. 74oo,M.W.A.
ReEu.-r meeting second and fourth
h opday Of each month o. g. A. X hall.
H. W. HASKELL, Consul.
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
ASKS FREE ACCESS TO SEA
FOR SWITZERLAND SUBJECTS
President of Swiss Confederation Dis
cusscs Session with Pence
Conference Delegates.
tBy NssoclnteLPrc


BERN. Feb. 6.--c;ustavc Ador. Presi-
dent Of the Swiss confederation. made
statement to the federal council
Wednesday on results Of his visit to
Paris. He said he had discussed with
representatives of the allied powers
the Observation-Disclosures of the Rhine
free access to the sea for Switzerland
and the necessity OF supplying Swiss
industries with raw materials and fuel
The President declared he had received
assurances OF help, notwithstanding
the transportation crisis III France and
tue urgency of the reconstruction OF
French and Belgian industry France.
ne said. was ready to do her utmost
10 help Swiss industry out OF it's pres
ent. difficulty.
The principal question discussed in
Paris. the President added. was Swiss
entry into n society of nations In
conversation with President wilson.
president Ador said, he had set forth
nc wishes and views OF THE federal
council. notably as regards the posi-
ton of Switzerland as Il neutral coun-
Try President Wilson expressed CON
iIdence in and kindness toward Switz-
cr!and. President Ador paid his re-
spectS TO the Ideals which inspired
president Wilson'S program for :; so
cicty OF nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
RED FLAG MAKES ATTACK
ON EBERT GOVERNMENT.
Issues strong Appeal to workinxn,cn
4" ANcnGc "rhrottllnG" OF y,l9 iEE
tnsurrrcttOn. 1t{sffs;
IBv AssocIntcn prcs,


BERLIN, Wednesday, Feb. 5.-1,rha1
Spartacan organ. tho Red Flag whISi,
since It's resumption of puhlfcatsor
has been again INDUCING in The most
violent attacks on the Ebert yoyern
meni: issued to-day strong appe.,ll
20 the workingmcn to avcnee efha5
ihrottlinS' of the Bremen insurrer
tion by adopting resolutions or protest
ana eiectinS new soldiers and yvorTfss
mems councils under radical conSrai' y
The Spartacan organ demands M
the overthrow Of the government. AMI
refers to Premier Ebert and Phiii,,,S
Scheidemamn as "bloodhounts' VI,
calls the workingmen 80 the breast
W"rNS ana urge; them 10 gather II, .
the purpose of insuirinC "tcr-or-''t -
The organ Of tho independent 81 Il
clalists. Die Freiheit. declares = ti1a &
now the details of the Bremen lyhtinrl
are known. the soldiers and work inrs
men should protest against the present
Shaine-coNercd government and crsafa,
q new storm of fury which ougntGin.
sweep ii from its place" =
The majority Socialist organ. ,yor-
Wherts. eNuiiS over the outcome OF the
brcnicn revolt Nttss
With the restoration or order In
i3remen." it says, the Spartacans hayss
lost one OF their strongholds. rhe ar.-
SUIT IS a further step in achieving ms
ordered conditions which alone tcan
enable the German people to find I'll 81.
way out OF their present miscry!"t5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
FRANCE DRAFTS NEW LAW
REFRESHING HIGH PRICES
Also Designed to Prevent Corneripr.
of FoodstuTs by the
Dealers.
BY Associated Press |

PARIS. Feb. d.-The government
bill. under which it is intended to
repTess increased prices OF foodstuns
and speculation in. and the corncring
OF foodstuffs has been drafted The
Cabinet met sunday and considered
the subjcc, of the Increased cost OF
living. and it was decided then 10 pre-
pare the bilI.
Under the measure any attempt to
interfere with free commercial compe-
nl"n would be punished by a prison
sentence ranging from a month TO a
year. and fine OF from 500 francs to
$4,000 francs Attempted interference
was carefully denied in broad Ian
guaGc in the bill. Penalties are pro-
vided on a greatly Increased scale in
the case of person operating IL
legally in commodity in which he
does not deal habitually.
y provision OF the hill is that a
second offender, on conviction, may. he
forbidden 10 exercise any trade for five
years or TO accept employment in any
capacity in an establishment in which,
he has previously worked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
RAIL STRIKE IN LONDON
REACHES SETTLEMENT
Satisfactory Agreement Brings End to Disturbance
Which Has Paralyzed Business in British
Capital for Past Week

Several other lona. stoppages in tran
SIT were reported. In Southwestern
England most of the people were kept
away from their work-by an extension
OF tile strike. They were mostly bust
ness men and clerks. The government
stepped into the gap. using several
hundred motor lo-rics to convey work =
crs from the ou;sk irtS of London. Civ :
ing them free rides to their business
places.
DAY OF MEETINGS
TO DISCUSS STRIKES
As Il result OF this action the official Is
Of the Licensed Motor Vehicles Union,
hich includes drivers OF motor busSes
and taNicabs. held meeting 10 dis
CusS tn" strike.
To-day was !. day Of meetings. The
Cabinet was in session during the day.
and Sir .Ihcrt II. Stanley. president
OF the Board OF Trade. conferred with
the locomotive engineers and iircmen' s
associations al the Board OF Trade.
During the day Il statement was made
on behalf OF the Cabinet, saying the
G"vcrnmen; good by its policy OF non
interference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Biiiy sunday breaches ON "Oppor-
tunity and RcxponsibiIity at =, aud
on "fhc Power of tho Cross" at . 80,
CIT. Auditorium.
Hoard OF managers OF Kichmoud
Exchange for Woman. Work meets
at the exchange at ~.
Womcn'a Auxiliary or st. p:uI's
Church meets In the parish house,
SD East Grace street, at IL.
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham LEG
turrs ON life and works OF joel
Chandler Harris, Room G3D, Jcncr-
son Hotel, I:3O.
Billy sunday speaks to students Of
Union Theological Seminary at
iO:3U.
Dan beard reviews hoy scouts of
city. BIucs' ArmOry, s.
Mrs. William Asher, OF Sun,in,
pnrty. talks To business girls and
women and luncheon IL served, Sew
cnth street Christian Church annex,
] 40 To $50.
Grandchildren of the Confedcracy,
Auxiliary No. Z, meet M liza Wrst
ANcnuc at S:a0.
Miss Grace Sake conducts IIibic
study class ON Platform of city tu-
ditorium at :::30.
Chesterfield Chapter. ,rnitcd
Daughters OF the Confc'icrary. holds
monthly meeting at Bainbridgc
street baptist Church AT 1880.
Reception by faculty Of Collegiate
School for Girls. $50 10 10.
Taylor plays Strain mud Asher
pocket billiards tournament at Has
kinS'S pari0r at ..
Academy of Nusfc-f.ynlun H.
iiOwc's travel festival. = 80.
Iyric-Nnudcviiir and pictures.
300. $50 and ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
NEGROES GIVEN HEARING
BY RICHMOND DIRECTORS
Colorcd Representatives Request
BETTER Living Conditions and
Jobs From City.
URGE COOPERATION OF POLICE
Giles Jackson Tells Levy and Traf-
ford That Ten Families Live in
One Housc-Strcct in Need OF I'M
prOVcmcni.

Representatives, Of he Negro Bust
ness League and the Negro Advisory
bureau were given 4 hearing NcSter-
day ny Director Of Public Welfare l.:
g. Levy aud Director Of Public Utll-
mat more negroes Of Richmond. be
given employment by Tn" city, and that
ne living conditions Of members OF
The race here bc improved
The applications in this regard were
also recently made To Director of Pub
iic Works 6. =. Iioiling. but Mr.. Boil
INK was unable to be- present at the
hearing Which WAS held Yesterday az
i,.rn"on IN tho onie. OF Director Levy
iteprcsen tttiT"s OF n" organizations
present were Giles y. Jackson Rev.
Il. V. Pcyton t.. l.. bryant. Rev vii
l!am H. stokes. Rev. VI. T. Davis. John
y lines. George w. bragg I<ccncr
Miller and ~. =. STOKES.
Giles Jackson. who is chief Of the
negro division Of tho United states
"m7loyment service, asked that the
CIV employ negro lahcrcrs. He stated
mat not q single colorcd person was
employed by tho city outside Of
;.hch"rs in the public schools ana
lanitDTs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
COTTON GROWERS APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT Will SON
"o oabicEram Asking Him TO IJrt
p'ockndc and Permit Re-
opening of Trade
BY Associated Pres. !

MACON. Ga, Fob G-pro,,id IT,,
son was appealed TO by Georgia farn
rrs' converting here to-day, in A cablr
Gram r.m addressed 10 him at Paris r.
Iilt inc blockade and permit the re.
oPtHIhE oil trade with the central
Shp!feS In order 10 create a bctte,
demand for cotton. ''e'
me farmers voted to hold their %,
."m ioF minimum price of IS cents q
ounu ana TO decrease the acreage
!or planting the coming season % T.:
IN the resolutions the President =,
VI ECU 10 provide shipping facilities +.
remove cotton from Soutbnrn a. u
S"tton exchanges were branded as no,
legitimate markets, their existence ho
ing declared Il menace. NC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
bh1JER POLICE SERVICE
WOLI.D HELP DEPARTMENT.

The speakers said that Virginia was
rcEIrdcu as the most liberal state
IN the Union towards colorcd peonIo
hhn II was strange that Richmond had
h"Eiccicd the race in several par; len
,LFS. Ihcy declared that old jackson
N'ra ana other negro sections had
h"Gn Neglected in the, matter OF water
anu iight supply. They further said
ma inc negro sections needed better
prIico protection: the criminals often
nschnlng Justice because white officers
population. "''e''
In reply. Directors Trafrord and Lew
sthtSn they would endcavor 10 remedy
emotions, but it would take time AMI
INC revenues Of tho city were not sur.
=, S 10 enable tho new government
10 90 an that was wished. They asked
, ma narticn'ar complaints be made
rom TIME 70 time, so they could keen
~ tgHsh with the situation They re-
minced the petitioners that negroes
mrIe "tnpioyod in the City Home Vir
Ilhia hospital, public schools and nv
90" !' H!tTactors on practically all CITY OK,
y.n..3In WORK Director Tranord ad
I, 80 mem 70 use more gas in their
.sraneT. Attention was called ~ ~
aaci mat streets in white rnsidonno
T.IonS We're III bad condition. lie
bitcctor Levy declared the citv w.m,
ca $50 90 deal justly with the colored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER
Simeon ID. Fcss. of Ohio. seeks ,o
Weld Champ CIark.S
Noisy tsnVcl

WASHINGTON. Feb. Representa-
tive Simeon II. tess. Of Ohio who was
chairman of the Republican cougras-
sional campaign committee last fall. is
no" an aNowcd candidate for Sneaker
OF the House
Tomorrow he vii! issue "A formal
an announcement This statement will say
in compliance with the imporfnniti~S
OF many of his colleagues in the House
ana friends in Ohio and other Middle
western and Western states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
DECLARES TEN FAMILIES
CROWD INTO ONE HOUSE.

II" stated that Petersburg lynch
nHrE. panviiic and Norfolk employed
many negroes in their various depart
n"nis. The relations between the races
mere. IN ms opinion. were the bcst in,
inc word, but lack of employment had
caused indnE negroes 10 leave this
eily lie declared that the negroes
p1iu lanes on about $1,000. 900 worth
on which they lived received little at
.entlon' and they had been Restricted
20 so small an area that in some
houses ten families were living where
one ought % be
, WILLIAM II. STOKES. T. L. BRYANT and
X v PcNton discussed mainly condi-
LIONS IN the negro section Of the CITY
ineE declared that the streets had re-
tc!Ecf no attention whatever. were fuiI
OTIS OF aSheS We're in back wards
ItM1silhg tho call OF the garbage man.
chlcsS the situation was rcmcdod they
ichrcd tina, Qiscnsc mnnld rns,lit w!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07

granted by Secretary Baker upon a
advices from Governor Lister
Thirty-tivc thousand union men in
day. labor leaders said. bu, in Ia
coma response was not 50 general
Street cars stopped in Seattle.
schools closed. restaurants ana thea
ters closed. newspapers suspended and
other Industries ceased operating.
Twelve soup Kitchens" were cstab
lishcd 10 feed strikers and others who
depend upon restaurants for meals.
iarbcr shops closed and elevators
stopped running
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
CAMP LEWIS SOLDIERS
READY TO QUELL RIOTS
ETuinncd With Hand Grcnndcs to civ
hattic To $4,000 Union Men
ont on Strike.
! by Associated Press. ]

SENTTLt., Feh. G-Fcder,l ,,oo
from Camp Lewis are uuartered to-
nl&ht ~ Seattle and Tconra 10 stand
10y Tor any emergency" as army
viHcctS sara to-day. in connection with
me genera! strike this morning of a..
cue union mon IN sympathy with 25,-
90" shipyard workers who walked ont
January II TO enforce demands for
higher wages. Equipment OF The sol
"icrs Included 200 hand grcnades
Amiho ritN for inc mcA Of lrnnns W :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Eta q. whitehead.

FNRMNILLE. w. Feb. 49, ~ ),
mains OF Mrs Eta +. Wh!teneaa'
,nSnsc death occurred Tuesday night
49, ,,rourht 10 her old home for
Mn srT beside her husband. The Late
I Il Whitehead. OF Farmviiie The
deceased :, native and IcnS resi- ai
AM of F|armvilIe had spent the las
several wears Of her life with her chll ,
Jron She leaves two sons, Howard
q. Whitehead. of Richmond. and lienrE
NJ Whitehead, of Knoxville. Tenn Inc
~, nochcd here at o'clock this
, o9r and the funeral service was
=, tho cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
MAKING EXTENDED FLIGHT.
-Four AirDInncs Reach Camp .Jarksoi,
I'm Route to San Diego
Cal. S-.if5

COLrMBlA. $. a.. Feb. g.--ernsr ai,.
pIancs, under command q: Iaior Al-s
merit II. Smith. returning 10 san Die.o.
after lying from California to sNeS,s
ORG. reached Emerson Field at Cams
Jackson this afternoon
ne party left Langley Field. .N;y.
this nothing. but was f6rcct. to. land
q: see o'clock in a South cIrcIis...
tounc of rain and darkness md Yess
manned there until ) o'clocI; this afrep-
moor. They will leave o.is!o..-ss ~
"orn'n" for West Point, Ca -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
MISSION VISITS POLAND
british Investigate Economic Condi-
tions With View OF Estab-
fishing Trade.
fBv Associatcd prc,.I

LONDON. Feb. 6.--Undcr the auspices
OF Sir Edmund Wyldbor- Smith, head OF
the British section of the interna-
tional commission, and in conjunction
with the department OF overseas trade,
a mission has left London to investi-
gate economic conditions in Poland and
TO inquire into the prospects OF British
trade with that country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07

gan was granted in Circuit Court this
morning to the Chicago Daily Tribune
III the Si.0o0.0o0 libel suit brought
against 1t by Henry Ford. Selection
OF 4 place for the trial is left TO coun-
sci for both sides, but in event Of
.hc;r inability TO agree. /: Will be fixed
oy Judge Henry 4. Mnndell. who heard
the motion for Il change Of venue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
Mrs. Mary II. Phillips.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Feb. b-MTs;
Mary Il. Phillips, thirty-two years oil
age. wife OF j. b. Philips. aieu !tsoc.
Of pneumonia. following innn. T.
wos u native of Amherst County, hut
had lived here fifteen years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
Switzerland Gets Cotton Cargo Space

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6:-Swi:zerland
has obtained cargo space. il was
learned to-day. for the immediate cv
portation OF 10000 bales OF cotton. This
is part Of the supplies Switzerland viii
get through the rationinS acrecmcn;
recently signed by the swiss and Amer.
lean governments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
Mrs. Fora Perry.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA, Feb. c.
Mrs Fora Perry, wife Of John r. Perry,
lied here last night, after q short
illness at her home of pneumonia, fol-
loving influenza. aged forty-fivc years.
Her husband and five children survive.
one daughter, Mrs. John G. Saunders,
died of the same disease last FRIDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
The Weather
FURNISHED by 4. :. Weather bureau

Forecasts: virginia
Fair Friday nn,I
probably SATURDAY..
Hftir change in tenn
pcrnturr.
North Carolina
Fair Friday and Sat
Grday except prob
ably rain or snow
ami colder Saturday
extreme west.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
STRIKE ORDER Is DEFlED
BY BIG TACOMA UNIONS
Declare Central Trades Council Has
No Power to Call for Cen
rrnI WnikOut.

TACOMA, NASH, Feb. 6.--orders OF
the Central Trades Council issued
out were Gehed to-day by all the big
unions Of the cltI. The unions that
refused to strike contend that the Cen
trail Labor Council has no authority
TO call strike. They are willing to
be governed oy the rulings OF the
iEterna tiona: unions.
Street car men placed their cars in
the barns at 1880 this afternoon. their
union having sanctioned the strike.
y small percentage Of the retail clerks
went out.
Troops arc On their way from Camp
Lewis. and General Watson has ar
ranged to put the city under mar
tial law il the event the strikers do
any violence. Major Thompson, of the
intelligence department. announced
that the soldiers will be equipped with
hand Grena,ses and will he sufficiently
armed to put down any disturbance
that may arise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
pntric I,itzpatrfck.

FREDERICK SBUltG, Va, Feb. C.
ratric Fitzpatrick. of Spotsylvania
county. died at his home near Five
Mile Fork last night OF general de-
biJitv aged ninety-onc years. He was
HE last of his generation. and was Il
brother OF the late William Fitz-
patrick. of this city, who died about
one wear ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
MACHINISTS THREATEN TO
Ia \

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 6-AIachin-
yards VIII stIikc to- morrow morning.
All outside shop employers have been
notified that a strike will he called to-
morrow unless the unions have as
surancc.i tha. the first installment of
back pay would be forthcoming Nor
day -cGardless of Saturday half-ho.i-
days or other considerations. Some of
The employers have notified tho unions
that the back pay would be forth i
coming. and these shops will not he
affected nY the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
NJ M,rIe r.. Da.endnlI.

I,YNCHBURG, VA, Fed. o.-HII
Merle Turner BaXendai!. VEL 80, =
lars old wife of Percy BaXenda.i u.
dicd Wednesday, evening AZ her home
nero Of pneumonia. She was daush,
Ter of MIR and Mrs. I: t. turner anu
,ist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
WiIIinnt Yates.

WOODSTOCK, VA. Feb. 6.-wiiliam
Yates. aged twenty-five years. died
Wednesday,. He is survived by his
widow who was Miss Frances Iioshour:
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. 4. Yates.
and ono brother. David Yates. of Ma
nasSas, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
BOILERAIAKERS QUIT
WORK IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, CAL. Feb. 6.--Boiler-
makers employed in the Oakland ship
yards and ether shops 10 the number
strike includes four crafts within the
union; and watch are classified under
the Macy award as helpers and they
receive saga day. They demand TO
be given the rating OF skilled mechan-
les with 500 day.
In the even; the strike is approved
it will become general next Monday,
ana Will tic ~ all the shipyards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
x,i. ,f,rthn T.. Story.

AMHERST, VA, Feb. G.-Miss Marina
H. story, aged scvcnty-hve years. dieu
:, few days ago at the home OF nef
nrother. James y. story, scvcra! miles
from Amherst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
,JrS. Nettic l.. Fisher.

CHARACTERISTIC VA. Feb. g.
Mrs; Met GSo L.. tish 1sisn aged awen TX
Company II. One Hundred and Six
tocnth Infantry. In France. died this
m moss Of several months The funeral T
Will be held Saturday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
SUBURBAN STATIONS
rtCkED WITH CROWD,

This morning; many thousands al
commuters. depending the south
western and Brighton railroads TO get
them 10 their business in town arrived
at their stations only to iinh that there
were 40 trains The result was that
the suburban stations became packed
with crowds. The people. however.
gradually gave up hop. OF reaching
the city and finally dispersed to their
homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
Mis-, Mnric woodward.

WINCHESTER. VA, Feb 6.-Miss
Marie Woodward. twenty-five years
nid daughter of Harry II. Woodward.
died Of tuberculosis OF the throat al 4
salem Va. sanitarium. and was buried
here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
1.eoh IL StnuGer,

WINCHESTER. VA. Feb. 6.-Funeral
services were held to-day for ;iacoo
n Stouffcr siXty-fvc years old, a
r.idcIv known stock dealer and fruit
%rower who died OF paralysis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
IBy Assocla,cl r....l

LONDON. Feb. Ga satisfactory set
,i'ihcht OF the London railway dispute
has been reached Il was uno.iiciaIlv
stated To-niyh;
IL y understood that ,ha settlement
includes the tubes ana all the LOudou
railway systems.
l.ondoncrS have not known another
geek 80 deiHoralizInS 10 business since
I'll" air raid week in September. 1917.
when cher" was Il holnhardment of the
city almost every ni.ht The trouble
has been due to strikes by railway