davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
APPLE BLOSSOM
TIME IS HERE

Apple blossoms are appearing.
Continued warm weather,
frostless rights and warm rains
Tor the past week evidently have
fooled the trees into the idea
that it is spring rather than win
ter that is approaching. A tree
back of Lieutenant Governor
Beidleman's summer home in
Dauphin was noticed to-day to be
blooming in the sun.
And that's not all. 1t was so
warm in the Courthouse to-day
that Prothonotary Pass turned on
two electric fans so that he could
get down to work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

COAL SUFFICIENT
FOR FIVE MONTHS
All Energies Turned to Get
ting Fuel Before Strike
Comes.
RAILROADS WILL
TAKE HARD COAL

Office was served on re-
NJ tail coal dealers of Harris
burg to-day that all hard
coal on the sidings of dealers. or
en- route to destination not un-
loaded within twenty-four hours
after the start of the threatened
soft coal strike will be confiscated
by the railroad companies for
their owr use. This would Gre
ate at once great fuel famine in
Harrisburg and cause no end of
hardship and suffering. The
railroad order comes from the
Federal Railroad Administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinity; Rain
this afternoon. Fair and much
colder Tonight and Wednesday,.
Lowest temperature tonight
about 40 degrees.
Eastern Pennsylvania; Rain this
afternoon. Fair and much
colder tonight and Wednes-
day. Westerly gales.
River. The Susquehanna river and
probably all it's tributaries will
rise slightly to moderately ex-
cept some of the smaller
streams, which may rise decid-
edIy as a result of heavy rains
to-day. A stnEc of about A feet
Is expected Mt Harrisburg We'd
ncsday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
PERSHING TO SEE INDUSTRIES
R1L eenninfcLI

Washington, Oct. 2S. - General
Pershibg announced to-day he was plan
ming tour of inspection of the war
industries built up during his absence
In France in order to formulate rec
concentrations to Secretary Baker as to
what portion should be maintained
against another national emergency.
His trip will take him Is far as the
Pacific coast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Senate Postnones
Action Until Today
on Moses Amendment
BIZ Associated preso

Wnshi"Eton. Oct. 2S-Action on the
Moses amendment to the Peace TraafS,
the last survivor of forty-siy racor,
mended by the Foreign Relations
Committee. was postponed The Sens
ate adopted 43 to SO. Republican Lead
er Lodges motion for q recess until
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
WILsON cONTINUEs 10 MPROVE

{ WILSON CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
+ Washington. - President Wilson continues to show
: progress said bulletin to-dayby his physicians The
r bulletin follows: There is no special change in the
( Presidents condition His progras continues He takes
+ his luncheon and dinner in seisittng position which
I fatigue"
+ ALIENS WILL BE FIRST TO GO
; Boston - No citizens Of the United States are to be
{ removed from their jobs at navy yards because OF lack OF
: work or lack OF funds for naval construction until all
, aliens have been discharged This is the substance OF an
+ HARRISBURG - new, rsr,perssare record in Harris
ss t,-. ALL. .s--
OuS Lot -li9 tlte
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William G. AbertO am
Catherine Lubod w.
Schinder HRrrisburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
H. w. WOOD, SEED MERCHANT,
IS DEAD AT NEW ORLEANS
Prominent Richmond Man WINS on Why
to California Trying to Re
gain Health.

Improvement of the death OF Henry
W., Wood. prominent in business and
social circles OF Richmond was re-
eetVed in this city yesterday morn
ing. His death occurred in New
orleans while he was en- route to Cali
fornia, whittier he was going in an
attempt to regain his health The end
came suddenly At the st. Charles Hotel
where he was with n party of friends
who were travelling with him.
(. Mr.: WOOD wac former president
i or the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce, was at one time president OF
the American Seed Trades Association
a director In the First National Bank
president OF the Implement COMPANY
and mad been a president Of the Vir
ginia Exposition Association He was
deacon In the First Presbyterian
M; Wood was born hf,y-hve years
ago an Newark. England. and early in
lie game 70 America with his father,
seed firm of T. w Wood & Sons lie
early showed his business afiliiw ana
xbecame one of the mos, subs;antiai
business men of the city. He Is sin
yIyed by three sons. Robert " II y
and gordon f. Wood: by two brn,b-
ers William p. Wood. Of Rich,nonh
and c. Frank Wood. OF Chicago IT,
leaves also one sister. Mrs II S,usr.
;MacLean. OF Richmond
i Relatives expect the body 10 arriv.
IN. richmond some time Friday n
y VIII be taken to the residence Of Mr.
:, Woods sister. Mrs. II Siuar, NJ
(. Lean 2Sn7 Monument Avenue and scr
wees VIII be conducted there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
WAR HISTORY COMMISSION
HAS FIRST SESSION TO-DAY
Appointed by Governor to Compile
UccOrd OF Virginia In Great
War.

The Virginia War History Commits
sion, recently appointed by Governor
Wcstmoreland Davis to write a com
pendulum of the military activities of
this state during the war. will hold
its initial meeting this mrninE at IL
o'clock in the office of the Governor
The purpose of this commission is to
forcstall all desultot. unconcertcd eff
forts of persons in the State and to
compile an accurate and complete his
tory of Nirgina's military. economic
and political participation in the world
war. The Governor thought that. in
appointing this commission, he would
in the beginning bring together the
various elements already interested in
this work Of recording Virginia's ac-
tivitics. These include the Council of
Defense. tho chambers of commerce.
local historical societies. charitable
religious and welfare organizations.
labor and trade organizations and ali
kindred societies.
The members OF the commission are
Arthur Kyle Davis, chairman; w. Cor
don McCabc, Dr. Richard Health Dab
ney. Bishop Collins Denny, Harry st.
George Tucker, Adjutant- 10
Lane Stern, Rt. Rev. ID. j. O'Conneil.
G. r. Kelley. Douglas Gordon. General
T.. w. Nichols. DR. Douglas Freeman.
Rev. Edward y. Calisch. DR. II. r.. Nc
llwainc. Judge Robert r. Prcntis, Or.
j. p. Mcconnell and Miss Mary John
StOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
W. ]. BRYAN WILL SPEAK
At AUDITORIUM MONDAY
Billy Sunday Will Introduce Former
Secretary OF State When Ho
Talks on Back to God"
ANTICIPATE A BIG AUDIENCE
Proceeds of Lecture Will Help De.
fray Special War Expenses OF
Richmond Young Mems Christian
Association.

The Y. NJ. c. A. has been in touch
with William Jennings Bryan for
weeks concerning the giving OF his
soul stirring lecture. Back 10 God"
ana IL was hoped that an acceptabeI
cate, could he secured previous TO the
great sunday evangelistic campaign
however, when this was found to be
lmpossible. tho general committee OF
the William a. Sunday,5campaign was
consulted. and readily gave consent to
the use OF the auditorium for this pur-
pose on Monday night. No definite
announcements were made. however,
until the arrival OF Mr.. Sunday. who
Is not only heartily in accord with the
movement, but will personally intro
duce Mr.. Bryan.
Large audiences have heard Mr..
Bryan at Norfolk, Baltimore and
Asheville recently In this great lee
ture. and II Is anticipated that crowd
Of Richmond's citizenship will hear
Mr.. Bryan in what all agree he is at
his best in, a religious lecture His
wonderful lecture here some years ago.
The Prince OF Peace" will never be
forgotten by the 1000 men who heard
him.
OF course, all men and women are
invited Monday night. Tickets are on
sale at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building. The
proceeds will go toward the $4,000 ex-
pended by the association in special
equipment for the soldiers and sailors.
1t is we'll known that Mr.. Bryan's
voice fills every nook and corner Of
the great building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
TRAINS IN OPERATION
FOR THIRTY YEARS
EX-GOVERNOR H. C. STUART
is VICTIM OF BAD CHECK
a. X. Johns, of West Virginia. Arrested
on Charge of Passing WORTH
less Paper.

a.. II. Johns; of West Virginia.
nerly Y. NJ. c. 4. man of this city.
was arrested last night at the Rich
mond Hotel on charge Of passing
bogus check for 1851 on former
Governor II. G. Stuart. Johns was regis
tered Mt Murphy's Hotel as T. l.. Wal
ton.
1t appears. according to the police.
that the fellow has been in the bad
check business for some time. L, was
reported last night that one of his
infringments of the rules of finance
was a bogus check for SIS. flashed on
DIR. Blair, OF Blair's Drug Company, a
year or SO ago.
Johns during the past week or two.
according TO the police. has been in
Richmond in the guise of returned
soldier. wearing the gold chcvron and
overseas cap. He told fiends that he
had been in the army since last April
and that he had been in actual com
bat in France in the air service
The police thing they have made a
find and that Johns is altogether a
bad actor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Mrbnlurl0 Dime ,pispatrb
First Ice Cream
in Many Months
Wounded Men at Vest
hampton Given Treat By
Women Of Richmond.

Wounded soldiers at Westhnmpton
hospital last night virtually reveled in
ice cream and homer made cake
First we've had in fourteen
months" declared some OF the sol.
dierS. many Of whom saved the spoons
TO show the folks" at home and as
souvenirs Of their frs. ice cream after
their return from France.
Members of the Women's Auxiliary
of the War Camp Community Service
were hosts for the occasion, having
provided the refreshments and hired a
colorcd jazz band to furnish music for
tho soldiers.
Last nights entertainment will be
repeated for each succeeding group OF
wounded who come to Westhampton.
Not only were the walking patients
provided with ice cream and cake, but
also those who arc confined to their
beds at the hospital, Supplies for 600
men were taken to the hospital at the
expense of the women.
During the evening the soldiers were
entertained with dancing and music by
the jazz band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
ExPRESSMEN ARE SEEKING
NATIONAL UNlONlzATION
,,,s, In Session Here Adopt R..o
oh 10 Form Separate Labor
Organization

National unionization &c -,
men into separate mar aPiess,
Enton ahiliated with the Amerinan
reaeIation Of Labor is pianned ei nc n !,
nationa Of resolutions adopted at the
Employees Division of the Rrot EXPRESS
os htaiiway Clerks. which has ben roG ,s
yarin IN the Mutual Building TIN
santh thairmen in the southeas $, e ene
Washin stean'i En- Gulf. Baltimore City.
uepartments have been hoIdinr otner
l is NV meeting and this announceme ON
- .ne iirst to be made since ,Ln en-
s'TTh hn = OF the sessions Monday. oe-
to be held ~ was originally planned
mono mono was later selected because ~ >, ,,,n.
M central and closer 10 Wasb;ra
p rDe wnere matters affecting the "s-
thc Itni,a, are now being handled bv
ton. oau admlnistra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
FIVE TRUCKS WILL COME
HERE FOR POSTAL WORK
90 ront mnster-GeneraI IlInk.,.,
'end Richmond Parcel
Post Service

James l.. Blakslee, Fourth Assistant
General of the United
.a'es, oetore his return to Washing.
informed him that he desirod ~ anu
~ more army trucks here to run ON
tne parcel post routes which radia,n
While the cost of operatinr ,h
eruckS VIII for some time probabIv he
consIderably in excess Of the fina5cioI
~. Urls, the department. believes thai
.ne people VIII soon become educated
TO the advantages of shipments 6v
thesc trucks. and that the rcsiI,,in :,
benefit will be great. "u''i'is
OF motor parcel post routes, and do
tNered an address on this subiect hc-
lore inc virginia Good Roads Asso.
cIa''oh' which is in convention here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
LOCAL TRAINS MAY RUN
TO BYRD STREET AGAIN
Judge w. i. Rlea Presents Com
mutcrs' Petition to Railway
Administration.
EXPECTS FAVORABLE ACTION
Local Patrons Declare They Are Sc
riouslE Damaged by Change OF
Richmond Tcrminal-Scrvicc Had
Continued Same Three Decades.

Atlantic Coast Line local trains run
s or tho TO a nano from Byrd Stree, Station
burg and Chesterfield County com
muters will probably be resumed with
IN IN the next few days according to in
Judge William i. Rhea, senior member
of the State Corporation Commission
VIII who WAS was in Washinston attending a
tration regarding this matter.
This action has come as a result
OF tho petition filed before the com
mission Tuesday morning by num-
burg and Chesterfield County, who
complained that the abandonment of
against the accommodations Of the
people living in the places mentioned,
and forced them to the use of the
electric lines only.
FEELS CONFIDENT THAT
SERVICE WILL he RESTORED
Judge Rhca stated that he felt con /.
hdent the Federal railroad administ ra-
ton would restore the service for the
benefit of commuters and those per-
sons who had built homes along tho
old line because of the line within the
past thirty years during which the At
lantic Coast Line has been operating
stated that he had every assurance the
old service would be resumed.
When the petition. signed by Robert
Friend, Colonel Leroy Hodges. How
ard and Oscar Swneford, George WIZ
liam Jones, Thomas F. Jeffress and
Charles w. Abbott and setting out the
case of the commuters against the At
lantic Coast Line, was presented to the
commission. Judge Rhea went to
Washington on the same day to take
the matter up directly and without
delay with the railroad administration.
1t has been reported several times
that the plans for the erection of the
Broad Street Station were agreed to
by the Richmond Chamber Of Com
mcrcc on the strength of Il promise
from the vice president of the Atlantic
Coast Line that the commuters trains
between Petersburg, South Side and
Richmond should continue to enter and
leave Byrd Street Station.
The desire to have the commuters
tra'ts operated at the Byrd Street
Station seems to be due to the fact
downtown and want to he saved the
long street car rides on Broad Street
to the Union Station.
TRAINS IN OPERATION
FOR THIRTY YEARS
The petition emphasizes that these
trains have been in operation for the
past thirty years, and these commu-
tation trains ran on appropriate schcd-
ulcs for persons living in Petersburg
and working here. trains also stop
The petition sets out that the first In.
timation OF the total abandonment Of
the BYRD street Station came to the
public on December 81, 1918, an0 that
many Of th- downtown commuters are
now stranded at the Broad Street Sta
ton of morning several miles from
their posts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
RAILWAY COMPANY SUED
BY WOMAN WHO JUMPED
Cinins She Was Injured rs Result OF
Motorman DESERVING His
Post.

Suit for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries was instituted yesterday in the
Law and Equity Court for the City of
Richmond by Kate Smith against the
The accident occurred on August Il.
1918, when a Clay Street car. running
along Leigh Street. suffered broken
window in the front of the car. The
glass fell on the motorman's head. &C
cording to the declarations: he became
panicky. abandoned the throttle and
ran back through the car, causing a
disturbance among the passengers The
plaintiH followed suit and jumped from
the rear end of the unnamed car as 1t
ran over an INSTRUCTED track. She SUI
fercd severe personal injuries. reQuir-
ing an expenditure of 5000 for treat
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Six Months for Second onen.e.

Avis Slaves, colored. was convicted
in the Hastings Court yesterday on a
charge of violating the prohibition
laws. and WAS sentenced to six mon this
in jail and the payment of n $50 fine.
This was the second offense for the
woman, which fact made the crime a
felony. The first time the sentence
was one month and $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

Mary Josephine Gary t35). Richmond.
Frederick William Murray (+5o Richmond
Katie Vronica Consiantinidcs U3). Rich.
mond.
Aubrey Allen Dcarhart (21). Richmond
Minnie Cecilia Bartlcmacc ils). Richmond
Joseph Bomar tcI). Atlanta. Ga.
Frencelia johnson en-. Richmond
Charles Lee Walls (21>. Laurel. Va
Mamie W. Mallory ti6). Richmond.
William II. Alley COY. Richmond
Cora Ann Howell Q5). Richmond
John W. Reynolds tis). Richmond
Phoebe F.. Plper tt3). Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
( SEEK BETTER STREETS
Clttzens' Association of Sixth precin.,
IS Urges S3.000,0OO Bond

RESOLUTIONS adopted by the Citizens,
Association OF the Sixth Precinct of
Lee Lee WARD urge that Richmond issue
Improvement OF city streets
1T Is set out in the resolutions tina,
the cost OF .aterial of the class used
Z 10 the construction OF hirhw,vs 10
: gradually declining to n prewar basis
andathat this Ia The proper and oppor,
rt5trH time for the issuance OF bonds
improvements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY
Delegate John j. Miller to Run for
Stnte SENATE From Fiji
tccnth District.

Delegate John j. Miller, Of Rama
hammock County, who represents Rap
nahannock and Page in the House of
De leSates, has announced his
candidacy for the State Senate TO rep
resent the counties of Culpcper, Madi-
son, Rappahannock and Orange, which
compose the Fifteenth senatorial dis
trict Senator Clyde Bowers is the
present representative OF the Fifteenth
District. II has not become known vet
II Senator Bowers Will be n candidate
to succeed himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeqUs Told
Briefly tor Benefit of
Busy Readers.

New Officers installed this week by the
TSaa junior nj s5s
nsrret copnsilor; GsGrEe PerTy yisS ,S
soh fls5ss' assissan a %sfsSsll:
M hqaSG%S scn iS"lHfs
s,s aoe! hnS1 + koSsr!s9%s .ras,s ss !Sr
eighteen MisTS monshs @nnnay 'r snG fsr
s. arEe s' asrans sn
| W T: Marshall: representatives to Funeral
gS s be IN g
cTuichfield. who Yesterday imposed ievies
t0q5 saa tn p srS
RSs The Case ss Re
liar charges. was continued until January
3 ;aEa5 sn1 English; GI,s couGeman vas
ing OF The ss t2S o5 ss
Ing ihs n SreaRdsst hour and Councilman
her on the floor to estinsuish the names cs.'''
Private Lawrence J. Melton. Company H..
of MoSnds Of Fa fs aanSSs Gbspny
r rHa hro MSlton Was Wounded on October g.
survive. ' 'eh's
truck an ND an oakwood and BROAD strees
sas s ,Saf
SoR psse a fer Nn, S,a a The aecd
one was injured. 'ie'' ~"
Joseph Jeftrics. coored. thirty-thrce wears
Old, shot and seriously wounded Claiborne
jeHries was arrested. Iightfoot was tnEmIn,
10 the Virginia Hospital whcr. AZ ''ht ~
hour last night his condition was said TO he
:, Such name as. Abe siescl is alleged to
i nans , called w T. Frayssr, OF the High
The same as the first blow decla red ,Iu. frc
Srntchhcld Yesterday when he fined Sciroi
$40 and costs. " ieu Seisei
1, Ihhree Offenders Of tramc ordinances werc
i!nSa yesterday by Justice Maurice in Police
Go. Mere Sr dn ed pisss spd Knssn
Co. was assessed So "'' MOTIFS
rr @GiSSnns sy Of tho GhSster,cld Circuit Court
mas been set for the second MONDAY in III.
AL Miss A3nis MAY woodbrdsc' 'S wha for for
p pear from LynchburG on Januarnv aisap.
,,, MSorsmen yesterday finished tear,n, ao
shna station on Broad street ,nhi6, down
St a;ioSn be- econtiy when tho new uniSS
,,, GeorSc Williams was sen, r. the
charryS 81 1y ny Justice Crutchficid on =
" transporting liquor.
te1J Gts Johnson was fined IS and cost. o.
trade ,ndd rT}iiiiSc Court for working ~ III
s'''"s merchandise on Sunday.
,ba rif,l Eyc,eren new eases and ono d.
according 10 r reeord for the day yestorday'
He''' director OF Public WcIf,rSo LII Il. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

Elk. or EN- yesterday finished tearing do,
at haa nttiion OH Broad Street Ivbi6,,, "uMn
Sta lion bn-I rcccntiy when the new unSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

Mis- sn,i Us SsinE made In Richmond IN,
psarcd from ltynchburG on Januarv a's SI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

iury rss, w Mliiiams was sen, to the gran.
eh"fse OF transporting liquor. on Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

onPSsnthE OF the Chesterfield Circuit Cour,
hhs ~ mu over by Judge Robert C. Sontba,ii
raarv vech SCI Tor the second Monday in Feb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

aInnre e onondcrs Of tranlc ordinances wore
nnou Yesterday by Justice Maurice in p"IirS
90 wer rar III; ~ " Digs and KinEan 4
CO. was assessed IS. '' -"orriS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

Collision between a heavy automobi,c
truck aud an lakewood and Broad Street
ear at ESQ O'Clock yesterday afternoon sent
Doth electric and gasoline cars To tbeir
respective repair stations rho accidnn,
look place at Ninth and Broad Street. No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

tcrday j in Po1I was fined So and costs YES.
faoe and selling merchandise" an nia e. At his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

such name as Abe SicecI is alleged I,
nave called W :. Frayser. OF the High
me sane as the first blow. declared Justice
Sin u'sn mn Yesterday when he fined ScfgoI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

Private Lawrence J. Melton. Company II.
tiftE-ciEhth Infantry, of Mr.. and IRIS
j. Melton; OF 1Atlee. Hanover County.
nrivatc Melton was wounded on October g.
Two brothers. seven sisters and the parents
survive. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

Joseph Jenrics. colored. thirty-thrce wears
giu. shot ana seriously wounded Claiborne
iI.iEhttoot. also colorcd. yesterday inornih:,
JeHries was arrested. IiEhtfoot was tok"n
hour last night his condition was said to b,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

thn ,nycseHen new eases and ono d,,,,
ar c ,hniuchza record for the dav ueat t was
Lew umntE 10 reports received BY fHEs'clE,aaE
He''' director OF Public WcIfarSo LII H. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

painfully burned on the hands yesterday
morning In extinguishing the IA ming cloth
E5sd The Sr wEman's Clothing took fire dur
English wrapped her in a raincoat roiiins
her on the floor TO extinguIsh thn nnna o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

Unless speeding is stopped In Richmond
fines will be increased. according TO Justice
Of S. each upon four Offenders. j. D. Criss
y T. HANCOCK. F. Reynolds and Charles w
while the case OF E. RoseeiGh. facing sim.
: