davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Plot to Rule British
BY Soviet Revealed
Funds to Aid Overthrow of
Government Brought From
Abroad, Saws Unionist

LONDON, Dec. 9.-John L. Baird
Unionist member of Parliament from
Warwickshire. announced in the cham
Der to-day on behalf of the Home Sec
retary that the government was aware
that certain persons, some of them of
Iiorelgn origin, were carrying on revo-
lutlonary propaganda in Great Britain
with the object of abolishing parlia.
mentary government and substituting
therefor government on the lines Of
the soviet system in Russia.
Mr.. Baird added that 1t was known
money had been brought from abroad
for this purpose and Britons also had
subscribed to the fund.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
American Relief Society Fed
100000 in Day, Says Hoover

Herbert C. Hoover last night ad-
dressed q meeting of the National Child
Welfare Association in the home Of
Judge William H. Wadhams, at 4S East
Seventy eighth Street. He said the
peak Of the American Relief Society s
operations in child welfare in Europe
was reached after the armistice, when
100000 children were fed in single
day.
He declared undernourishment in
this country was practically confined to
congested areas in the big cities, and to
a large extent was due to ignorance
on the part of parents.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Lippincott's Daughter
Kills Child, Shoots Self
Mrs. Emily r. Powell Writes
Note Before Attempting
to End Life

DENVER, Col, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Emily
R. Powell, forty years old, daughter
of Horace G. Lippincott of Wyn-
and killed her 12year old daughter
Jacqueline as the child lay asleep. Mrs.
Powell then shot herself. She was
taken to hospital, where it was said
her condition was dangerous.
Mrs. Powell had been separated from
her husband. Other occupants of the
apartment house where she lived said
she had been acting strangely.
Mrs. Powell left a note saying:
II wish before / died l might have
known what has always been wrong
with my life-the more l loved people
the more ! always hurt them"
Admiral Hilary P. Jones, U. S. NJ, is
said to be related to Mrs. Powell.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Emily Lip
pincott went to Denver for her health
While there she met and secretly mar
ried in 1905 Edwin S. Powell, said to
be newspapcrman. Three years later
they were divorced.
Besides the daughter there is a
younger son.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-Edwin S.
Powell, former husband of Mrs. Emily
r. Powell, who shot and killed her
twelvey year-old daughter in Denver and
then shot and dangerously wounded
herself, is an employee Of sporting
goods store here. He could give no
reason for Mrs. Powelps act.
Il divorced Mrs. Powell eleven years
ago in Denver" he said.
THE first l heard concerning her
since the divorce was early to-day
when my sister notified me that she
had shot the little girl and herself y
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Newberry to Open
Fight Tomorrow
TO Win Acquittal
First Move To Be for List of
Witnesses Before Grand
Jury Against Michigan
Senator and 1874 Others
Special Corrsspondence

Spectdt correspondence
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 9.-The
battle to acquit United States Senator
Truman H. Newberry and 1874 others
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the Senatorial campaign of 1918
is scheduled for next Thursday, when
counsel will move for complete list
OF witnesses who testified in the recent
grand jury inquiry. The motion will
be argued next Monday 1t will be op-
posed on the ground that ali grand jury
testimony is secret.
Six months may be required for the
trlal. With 1876 defendants, the attor-
ney or attorneys for each will have his
own llne of interrogation for pros
pectlve jurymen. Every prospective
juror may be questioned with regard to
ms acquaintance with each of the 1856
defendants or with their attorneys.
Counsel for any one of the 1876 defend
ants wlll'have right to cross-examine
any witness called by the government
The government had more than 400 wit
nesses before the grand jury.
The law also requires that in trial
a man shall be confronted with the
witnesses against him. When a de-
fendant is i'll or disabled during trial
the trial is halted. The serious illness
OF any. one of these 1876 defendants
would halt the case. The serious i'll
ness of any attorney might be an
argument for halting the case. Thus
the case promises long court suit.
WASHINGTON, Dec. e.-The Senate
investigation of the Newberry-Ford
election will be delayed after the Fed
cral courts in Michigan have acted on
the indictments recently returned
against Senator Newberry and 1874
others, it was announced to-day by
Senator Dillingham;, Of Vermont, chair
man of the Senate Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections.
"The committee will meet as soon as
possible" said Senator Dillingham;.
Henry Ford asked the committee
three times to postpone action in the
investigation Of the primary campaign
in Michigan last session, and should
Senator Newberry request postpone
ment because of his forced appearance
in the Michigan courts the committee
probably will grant it,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Auto Truck Kills Man. 65

James Catteano, sixty-five years old,
of II West Eighty-ninth Street, was
run over and killed by a motor truck
at Ninety-frst Street and Columbus
Avenue yesterday afternoon. The
driver, Arthur Iganghold, of 991 Bos-
ton Road was locked UP in the West
Tooth Street police station, charged
with homicide.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
l3 Hurt in Trolley Wreck
Jersey Motorman Overturns His
Car in Fog

WESTFIELD, N. j., Dec. 9-Unable
to see the sharp curve because of the
fog motorman Edward Wiegel, of Eliza
beth, drove trolley car full speed at
the crossing of Center and Spruce
streets, Garwood, near here, tonight.
The car overturned. Wiegel was
twelve passengers and George Brown,
conductor, suffered injuries, but none
was seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Bomb Found in Fountain

PARIS, Dec. 9.-An unexploded
bomb, dropped by German Gotha air
plane during the war, was found yes
terday in the basin of the Fountain of
the Medicis in the Luxembourg Gao
dens by workmen who were cleaning
the ha ( in
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Of her daughter, 8 Middagh Street
Brooklyn, for several weeks, suffered
an alarming relapse yesterday. Gov
ernor Smith, who had believed her con-
valescent, was summoned hastily to her
bedside.
DR.. John H. Reb, her physician, said
last night his patient had had very
bad day. He was in consultation last
evening with DR.. Herman Biggs, State
Health Officer, and Dr. R. Cole, bacte-
riologist of the Rockefeller Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
More A. Z. +. Casualties

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-The follow
ing casualties in the American Expe-
ditionary Forces prior to November II =,
1918, have been discovered in re-
search of the records: Killed in action,
?; wounded severely, /; total, 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Hitch Found in Law
Witch Found IN Law

rl
.;orer. Rrenner to agree comes
shou be4ause of an inconvenlent httie
rd asSd IN the state law which says the
nv lists shall be made up OF male
citizens w.t., ~.
=. shout it?" That was what the
Commissioner wanted to Know yes0s!:-
Ssv afternoon when asked for his
r;svs If we should appoint women
~, the iuries and then find out that
we had no legal right to do SO 1t
rrould invalidate every verdict they
Nd returned. We must be sure we
<are right before we go ahead
.you see this matter of juries goes
,,..t To King John and the common
isw ~ Of England. The old law states
mon must be tried by q jury Of their
.neers'. Those old fellows didn't
tnow as much as we do now. of course,
and so they interpreted peers as
meaning men.
women on juries, PROVIDED they seIVsc
willingly and the conditions could be
made suitable for them. You COULDN'T
have a Jury of mothers locked up al
dav when there was nobody at home
10 get the chldren's dinners. OK
maids? They are not persons OF ex
perience are they?
Women Must Settle Dispute
'Wha' YER they settle among them
selves as the proper circumstances to
govern selection of women jurors will
be satisfactory to me. Last year |
was willing to help them with their
bill in Albany TO revise the law so
as 20 eliminate the word male" but
they could not agree among them
selves"
Miss Grill said last night she be-
lieved the right to serve on juries was
fundamental one, inherent in the
right to vote, and the present wording
of the law was unconstitutional, and
should be disregarded.
THAT women were not in the past
admitted as jurors was not due to
their sex" she said, but TO the
belief that they were not intellectu-
ally competent to exercise political
duty. The objection has to do with
womens state and condition of mind
wholly. The right to vote has always
preceded the right and duty to serve
as a juror, which obligation has always
followed as an incident to the right
to vote. The right to vote has always
followed the recognition Of certain
amount of intelligence, or the accum
ulation of property by an individual,
which has always been taken as an
indication of intelligence"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Court Gets Plea
To Allow Women
To Act as Jurors
Kings County Commissioner
Willing, but Law Founded
on Old Statutes Proves
Barrier to New Voters

"rd be glad to see women on the
;rrv hut how can it be done legally
wish the lady would show me-"
This was the answer of Jacob Bren-
nor Commissioner of Jurors of Kings
County. to the plea of Miss Julia v
Crilli. lawyer, that women be per-
,,;tted to sit on juries. The matter
.arse before Justice Lazansky in the
supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
whom Miss Grill asked the court to
crsn. writ of mandamus to compel
commissioner Brenner to include
women when making up the jury lists
Miss Grill came to court armed with
fifty page brief, which she said she
wished to submit in her case.
II would much prefer that you argue
this before me-" said Justice Lazansky,
"I will Of course, read the brief, but
!. should like to hear you state your
arguments personally"
Miss GRILL demurred, however, and
the brief was submitted. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Probaco, appear
ing for the Commissioner of Jurors,
asked permission to file brief on
Friday. and then the case was ad-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

OF $500 worth of jewelry. The thieves
escaped.
Police officials at headquarters de-
clined to make any comment on the
figures given out by the Silk Associa-
tion of America on the great losses
suffered by silk dealers within the last
three months.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Governors Mother Is Worse
Sudden Relapse of Mrs. Smith
Brings Son to Bedside

Mrs. Catherine Smith, mother Of the
Governor, who has been i'll at the home
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
LINCOLN YHAlMLET

FL ~escritor americana John Chap
man. hi puohcado en- The North
American Review. IN articulo Gu
rioso comparando a Hamlet con Lin
coin. De este articulo y.smos a pu-
blicar en- segu;da algunoSNparrafos:
DespueS de haber leido durante to-
do IN dia Ia vida Y anecdotas de
Abraham Lincoln. Y de haher eStudla-
do ell Hamlet" al dia siguiente. me
sorprendi al ]encontrar entire amooS
c-aractcristicas semejanZas, y omen
&c = fiiarme en- Ia eXCraQrdlnarla po-
pularidad de amboS. II mundo a
dora los caracteres ."oh!emas. los
homb-es e que hay variaS n~aturale-
zas. pasan &c una modaildao a
otra. como 81 Sc projujera una CHS
na electrical al encontrarse la SON
r;sa V ell dolor. i yeces como IN To-
rrente de sentimientos encoritraHoS
:, otras en- IN deslumbramlento Sllen'
r;oso. rs un estallido de p~"SioneS Y
senrimientos opuesvOs Qae Sc
10 que enamora 4, nIundo' pot-
ole los incoherente> tlenen Ago 90"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12

Las ~vacilaciones politicas de Lin
DIN han tenido una Influenza funesta
On el ~caracter americana, desde m
tonces hasta nuestros dias. En- to-
dos los movimientoS de retorma STEM
pre- Sc cita cl ciemplo de Lincoln CO.
mo raz6n para no hacer NADIA, Y q
evidente que el precedente de ISbO
ha impedido a la Administrators &C
tual prepararse para la guerra de
1914. s. Lincoln hubiera adoptado
an 1851 ell ton0 el Andres Jackson,
lIamandc a; Norte 4 sofocar Ia rebe-
lion suriana. Ia Guerra Civil habrla
siGo mas corta. Lo cual eQu!Vale 1
decir ore 81 Hamlet hubiera Sido III
ioven sensible habria acusado a su
ito COMO asesino. So habria ca
sato con Ofclia. y habria vivldo ietiz,
Dero entonces no habria habido Ia ira
gedia de Hamlet. De IA miSma name
RI. 81 Lincoln hubjese sido un bucn
Executive. no habriamos tenlGo Al
Gran Lincoln.
I9T tpIiiO~It"l 81
hasta con citar las lineas que tan al
miradas han sido de 81 discurso inau-
rural al tomar possession de Ia Pre-
sidencia En- esos momentos ci Sur
estaba en- arnlas Y bien organ!Zado.
La autoridad de los Estados Unidos
habia sido desafiada hacia mas de
dos meseS.
In vuestras manoS, mis- deScon-
tcntos conciuGadanos. decia Lincoln
on csa OCCASION. Y no en- las MAS, eS-
=, II sollcion dc Ia Crcnaenda cues
ton de h Guerra Civil. FL %oblerno
10 os atacari. V asi no podra haoer
.onflicto 81 ~vosotros mlSrncs no sols
oS I~rrcscrcs. Nosctros no omo e
7e1aigos, s;no amigos VUestros. Aun-
ne In passion los haya alejado, no
l"hemos romper los iaZo@ de afeccl"n
nc nos unen. Las misticas cucrdas
;e IN memoria estendiendose tesde
Us ca.nDos de hatalla y de las tumbas
i. .os patriotas hasra los cor2Zones.
N TODD el t~erritorio nacional haran
uup prouto Sc olga nuevamente ell
coro de la Union. ono cantaGo por
los meioreS angeles de nuesrra natu-
r~ai"za."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12

L. scTora a Ia cocinera que pre-
;c9de colocaci0n;
Como. iEn un ano haoer cam
hladn tantaS veceS de casa
La cocincra.-iQue quierc listed.
;SaH tan bcstias Ia mayoria de- las
Scnor"s,
-:Es cicrto. doctor. cue el apen-
dice eS Until y que Sc pueda vlvlr
sin 81?
Las ciientcs tai vez; pcro los
cirIjanoS, no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12

| NtN lilO. "
| en- las cartaS de Byron, pcro no en- SUI
obra poGtica.
81 el tcmperanenro de Byron hE-
hiera influido en- u verSoS eSronta-
Ineamentc. Don Juan" s2ria una obra
clasica. En- Hamlet Y en- Lincoln hay
! csc con<tante c~ncucntro de sentiment
tos encontrados. esa mezcla de CO.
rricntcs de Pasiones opuestas Y algu-
| ma nueva sorpresa de Su naturaleza.
Debe tencrse en- cuenta que % uni
co eXpontaneo que hay en- ell mundC
eS e. hurror. el cual no tiene Sustitu.
10. III imiJaci0n que pucda enganar.
! Is el unico que trasNasa Ia cupIIrta
ie hero de IA hipocresia. Fl hui
NOR Is nm mistcrio. Y Ia hubicuIGad
del humor en- los dramas de Shake
p1arc Is 10 que los hace grandcs
inromprenSih!es. desGc el punto de
vista dc Ii raZor. Son como ei es-
peiismo de Ia literature.
Tn paHtc lie contacto entire Hamlet
' Lincoln os e. abiSmo que los sepa.
II "FI 't--" NS ~ '"i"NIS'| 81
"A escena. Y ESQ ah.Smo Is 10 que pro
ducc los rasgoS je ngenio Y d" at"c-
cion que bri.lan sobre ei. Los SEN
-jmicntoS de amistad Y de JcrnLra dc
amboS car"cCe:eS. que los nacen amar
2 tor'os. - maniiIe<tan en- 81 aIu
De Hamlet a los com'coS, y en- las
re!acioneS lie Lincoln con Ia human
lad, 2uNQL" nay Que aHNer'ir que
Hamlet Tue slempre irritable. en- IAN
% que Lincoln eS >lemprc apacio!c.
Pro mos Y otroS cstan 'lempre ire
n:Sloiemcn'e c~ono"nadoS a ser dcFo-
RADIOS por e ta>t'dlo. y este eS 10
que fasc'na al n:undo. La Verdad es
que NJ Shake reare comurcndl" u
Hamlet. ~ lincoln s. compT''"'" "
II n'Smo.
Tn i"rmuerameu., roctiro. morhc>o
= Ere.amcusa historico. Il alma III
| ters.mer.e araiir;ca. aotId. dc IN
| ;usrir-o 1umi9o,. rne L. mace ,er 81
sof:sn.a ante 10 que n.va habid0
| .~ir,r,o na~9 rl.uiar In lropO-;ci6n.
| ma aim. agoIiada nor 81 pcs de IA
,...onsabjfidad - .afilr. in C., SEMI
~mcrtalismo. tai r,.a Hamlet. Liaco,,
cutler. tr 81 On ,ue lc r,lta la potcn-
..o f~;losafira. y N cue tone ma pre-
srrfq +. rel ,~,sa one 10 .mDuisa a
.r lin 5~n,c-rl5ro4o . h..a ia. = IN
nomtre prar.icr Al misnic tempo,
L.inroIn siempro e,taha ,eiiendo Ia
-,a,aa de 81 vide. On u 1~rocurasc
,~ronrrar gn Mo cue 50 l. huhIesc
G., ..aaao = st. era r~cleSar.o cncon-
.rar. FL era ur tocrrinq~io : sostc-
MA ana tests ,iuc cstuGio dur&ulc
;arrns amos. COMO 81 que intcNta
s,?:ruir m.l m.i1,tnY nueya. f.,
"a aproui4Gc I i-s ucrcsidaGcs d"
81 tempo. y continuamencc l. anuala
rurdas Y torni!los. Era una maGu.na
a,l;:ic9, no r!los flea In que cl de-
scala ccn-.r.iir a~guijoneado por las
pasioncs pouularcs de una 1poca I'M
pcran,e. las cualcs era capaz de do
minar = uti!i-ar. Esa maGuiEa ara Lin
coin auicn podia c~ontcmplar una
idea p]olitira solo cuanuo St hallanI
so5re 81 horiZontc, . proXjna 4 ap"r'-
Ger FL cc-lba GominaGu por Ia idea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12

Los Mochis, Sim, Mex. Mario Is de 1919.
ST.. Miguel Ferrara Volpe
Laredo, Texas.
Muy senior milo:
Con La grata de listed fecha 5 de d.
ciembre del ano p. pdo. recibl La caJ1ta
conteni6ndo / docena de cajitas de "Ane-.
mia Tablets, las cuales han probado a La
persona que Sc las encargue, de una ma
nera maravillosa, y sc nueStra Wuy agra
decida de dicaa medicina, pues va hab1a
probado otras muchas sin obtener ningun
alivio.
Otra persona CUE tambien cree nece-
sitarlas, ne encarga que pida para ella
media docena de ~cajitas, para cuyo FIN
lie aconpano IN giro por valor de $3.50
(Dollars) a fin de que Sc sirva mandarme-
las tambi6n por correo.
listed me indica que me mandara anun-
clos de La medicina; creo que ser1a muy
coveniente, pues dc esa manera puede ha-
cerse conocer tan valiosa nedicina, con
10 cual Sc conseguiran dos cosas: que be-
neficien a la hunanidad doliente y que
ustedes tengan mejores ventas de elias.
En- espera de su contestacion, Queda a
sus 6rdenes, su afmo, amigo Y alto. S. S.
(ADV.) ANTONIO MORALES. (firmado)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12

No tene listed que hacer mas gastos que los tres centavos que lie
cuesta la estampHla cue Ie ha de poner a su carta, pues nosotros, a vueka
de correo, Ie contestaremos dandole una ampInina information EN-
TFRAMFNTE GRATIS sobre Ia manera de que csc dnero cue va q
mandar a su casa Iegue seguro complete a ST. desno eVtandole cue
pudera perderIo. ST I'd. piensa mandar, Por eemplo, S}OO'N0' CON los
tres centavos que lie cuesta la carta que nos ponga, Sc ahorraTa I'd. que
e hagan temendos descuentos que Sc k perdan completes, pues nos
otros pAGAMOS SIN NINGUN DESCUENTO en- Mexico; y, por 10 tan
to, listed GANARA 10000 despuas de aproVechar muy b@n sS 5 Cts
Nosotros Ie declines antripadamente qMSn paga ALA; en- CUE mo-
media lie pagamos; no e hacenos descuentos en- los pages 81 q dneFo
no eS Colorado, por cuaquier circumstance mpreVHta' Sc % oe'oNefnos
aquI al remtente, sin descuento min guno.
lenenos tamben I'm Departainento de ExportacIoneS nuy oRn Of
ganzado para Ia remission de mercanclas, paqueteS yenCa[so o--HNO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
A rofitable Farm
With City
Conveniences

l6. acres. level to rolling, near Md.
& Pa. IL. H.. 400 feet above sea level
Hartford County. Md, FL miles from
Baltimore. on improved road leading Il, 8
Lincoln Highway. Double DWELLING
hot-water heat. bathroom, running
water acetylene gas. Large barn.
srahary. silo. other outbuildinss, ona
tenant house. Convenient schools,
state OF cultivation. 81 timber. 90
meadow. Apple orchards. Suitable fcre
truck. dairying, poultry raising. LarGSl
stream pa ssas through meadow: would
produce power for mill or cannery.S
Wheat crop in ground. Stock and i'm e
plements can he bought. Must be cold
10 close estate. Immediate possesstcyss.y
Price, Si6.T0o.00. Address (;
G. w. SCARTr. & i
1919 Aisauith street Baitimore, Ma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

Southern Far Florida I'm
proved ana "a proved Settlers
nov being lo..ted. Mr.. james
thanccy, formerly Of Mt Holly
5. G.. says: 81 LETT Charleston Fe6,
ruary with my family and house
mold goods. arriving In i.ukrview
Fla. on Southern BARNS Thurs
day. the 9TH We were comfortably
located on our new farm SATURDAY
and within one week had planted
our potato crop ana set garden
Mrs thancey il highly pleased and
,ur children are already in school
The thorough preparation OF these
farms by the company make such
occupancy aud immediate planting
possible" What Mr. Chancey hna
done you can 10. You too may
plant a crop and set Il garden on a
Southern Farm Immediately, bu;
II YOU cannot move NOW. make your
reservation. For particulars write
Southern Farms Co. .lb-I Heard
bldg. Jacksonville. Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Good Things to Eent. 8

GhOCERi ES--Orocr your groceries from 4
man mat gives you satisfaction in goods
ANA pr.Ges. h.: list price Tor thls week
IL; siriotu anu porSerhous- steaks at Soc:
RIB roAa. at soc; chuck. zoe; link "a usage.
&c; beef liver. lsc: good salt PORK, 2Sc:
. ana ~, tv-pounn toes &c; oysters. soc
son-oie prices. All phone orders given
froinDt 1,tention anu delivered. W.
guarantee satisfaction. VI. L.. Iinrir ltuI
iivi S'ie.t. in"nn Madison IGaa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
JeWelry and Watches.


you havc Il diamond to buV
sell, exchange or rrmount, or old yoIu Ia
sell Or exchange. brinE 1t TO i. r. Alien
60 'c"cirrs. Fourteenth and Aiain
oEWElERS-Cocke Il Co.. SAB West Broad
Street. lKallroad watch INSPECTORS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

FOR SALE, the most desir-.
able piece Of property on
Church Hill for flats. For
sale at a bargain. Apply
lo49 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

WI. Neutrality-suspicious. let a novice monkey
With your work. Soc tho Richmond 2-in.i
Tiro Co.. iit West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

Our low rent -ui Vast purchasing
powers IL what Viii allow u, TO sell
you tires OF standard make
Chcaper and longc- than our com
ost!tor. All standard makes: sox3i.
Nonshid. sIl.:s: soIsa Plain.
slo.l5: 37.5 %on-sxid. 5000: soxa
Non-skid. $500: CO.'S Plain. $500:
5oI3 Red Tube Portage. 500: 3o13
Gray Tube Firestonc. .I,75: 3oI3L
Rcd Tube Portage. $3.50: 3oI3i,
Cray Tube NorwaIk. 500 Rich.
mond Tire and Rubber Co. Inc. 4le
west Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
REAL Estate FoR sAIs
Farms and Land For Sale. gs

'sc e. A,nRSiSmR1f :sS sasss!s Fin: ,,ee .as
i-oiisy And steam roads. Plenty rooi
tIntoe'' nins water SPRINGS; streams: CO.
frnt4l cweNine. tenant houses. ia RI,
Slice sI4s , G.her Gn'3r,idings; ATTRACTIVE
Baltimore. Nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
----------------------------- --------------
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and Land for Sale. S3
FARM For farms and city property. sec G,
y. q II: L. Denoon. 500 East Main Street
FARMS--if you are looking for hIeh-ci.sa
Iarn Sec h. +: Schmidt Co.
FARMSpDMe sell farms W. $. Robinson &
Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

TIREs.it you are looking for real Tire.
hnc tubes. Try Stronghold. Mayu Auto
S1nn!y: - West broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
MERCHANDISE
Articles for SaIc

now IN operation Am putting la II iarxcr
one. Very low price to a prompt Iuy"r,
Can be seen at laundry Hotel IA stui,srIIn
..lUnrOc VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntcd-Female.

CIGAR MAKERS-YounE ladies and girls.
II you are going to work. why not work
In tho nices, place and tho place where
You can make tho most money! We can
place few learners and experienced
Girln In our hand department just at
this time. Whitlock Branch. T1onty-
third and Main Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

houses for Sale. "a,
Suburban For Sale.

SUBURBAN LO1S-Si cash and 81 per week
buys lots on rct"rsburg car line See a
y lpauHntr.y. Inv mutual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

COMPANION-I.ady OF refinement wisbe !
POSITION as .ompanion. References ca
Sha hsed. address The Chesterncld
COON .Ap cTicnCtu COOK. good wages I6
Hcst Grace.