davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
The School That
Everybody Wants

in The Red Cross Magazine for
October.
1t is written by ANGELO PATRI,
New York's most famous school
master. His father, a common la
borer, but with poets soul, brought
him here from Italy, child. He was
sent to school, then to college-on
wages of $500 a day. Now at 43, he
is principal OF one OF New Yorks big
gest public schools, and is working
every day TO achieve the school he
pictures in his wonderful article.
whether you live in the country,
in small town, or in = great city,
Mr.. Patri has a message for you.
He will tell you things about your
children and their education that you
probably have never realized before.
And on page II, in the middle Of
the left-hand column, you will learn
Q secret from this great schoolmaster
that is so simple that you will wonder
that people haven't always known It'll
That secret is the foundation for the
new kind Of school we all want.
Mothers and fathers, get the
October Red Gross Magazine; read
this article; then find out what
you and your neighbors, can do TO
help the good folks on your local
board Of education 10 give you that
kind Of school for your children. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
TO WELCOME RULERS
Informal Reception at New York,
Formal at Washington for BeIeians
MashinrInn Snnl- u - LEA 4 i.

King Albert. Nccn Elizabeth and
Grown Prince Leopold of belgium will
bc Welcomed informally when the trims
port George Washington. on which they
arc cr route 10 the United States,
reaches New York. The formal wei.
come will be given the royal party on
it~ arrival in Washington. Immediately
on mnding at New York the diStin-
gui~hcd guests will 90 aboard special
train for Washington. whcrc they prob
uIly viii br met h, President and Mrs.
Wilson.
Govcrmo"s Of number Of >t2to> and
mayors Of Iarsr unmbrr Of pri'ri.al
cities arc being communicated with Ak
regard, tho tour of the country planned
by the Belgian rulers. Arrangements
for tho tour. il was said today. have
been almost complctcd and the itinerary
which will extend to the Pacific coast ,
will be announced soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

in the phrase political independence.
This suggestion Of General SHUTS was
to execute the theme he had Of the politi-
cal independence of the South African
states in line with what he publicly
wrote should be the freedom Of Ireland.
This he likened in his statement to n
government OF the same form of inde.
pendcnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
ANOTHER SILK ROBBERY
Third Haul in Scranton in Three
Weeks Makes Loss There $4,000

Scranton. Sept. 24.-- 20" tho third
r;n. in y, many wcokS burglars here
have made good haul of silk gar
mcur, aud piece goods to the value
ni $1,000 from store. This makes
500 600 worth of goods of this character
stolen hero within short time.
The thieves showed an expert knowI -
rGgc Of silk goods. selecting only the
host in the stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Call OF TitusvilIe Strike

Ttusville. Pa. Sept. 2l.-Th" 400
employees of the Titusville Iron Works,
manufacturers of boilers and engines.
will report for work today following
a settlement of di(fercucr. wnirr .uu,v,.
strike nearly three months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

tious are ia. all intCuts and purposes
equivalent tAameudmcuts. ! can say.
hoiirvc. with = 0nhdcncC, that II is the
judgment OF the people of the United
States that neither thr treaty nor the
covenant should be amended.
VERY well then. hook at the rhurnc
ter Of reservations. What does rcsprva
tion mean? II means a stimulation that
this particular government insists upon
interpreting its attitude TO that covcn
ant in spccial way. II insists uDOu in
t"rnrcting it in way in which other
nations, it says. do not interpret il.
This thing. when VIC rutify it. is
contract You cannot alter so much
as the words of contract without tho
consent Of the other parties. Any
reservation that we have will have to
be- carried to all the other SignatOries.
Germany Included. We shall have I"
get tho consent OF Germany among the
rcst 10 read this covenant ia some Src-
cial way in which we prefer to read It
IN tho interests. or in the interests ot
safety. Of America. Tint. to my mind.
is one Of tho most unacceptable things
that could happen. To reopen the QUCs-
ton of the meaning of this clearly
written treaty is to reopen negotiations
with Germany. and don't believe that
any part of the world is in the temper
to do that. And in order to bring this
matter. 10 nut thlN matter IN SUch
shape rs will tend itself to concrete
clridation. let me read YOU what
understand i proposed form "l
reservation
'"TLc United States assumes uu uu.
ligutiou up,jcr the provisions Of Article
\ to prrsnryr the territorial integrity
or poIitical indcpcu,lpucr Of any othcr
ro,Intr, or To- Interfere in controversies
bctwccr other nations. whether mem.
hcr, of the longur or not. or to cmploy
milftary end naval forces of the United
State, unGr,. any article for any pur-
pose unless in an, particular case that
Congress. which mdrr tn" constitution
has III" SOL" no"cr I" drr'arH war "r
autN"rj.' IT," rmpl". mrut 1T .mlhtaN
auu naval forces "I tn" I mir" state.
shpIl 10y aN "r i".u' rr>'Iulwnv =" d'
'Ial". 'AupHn>
,L.. I,.o r,r.iIor.,ion
,..,,,.,.
N"" wan. ""W wan !.'uu,';i
you NHnI l." "II.nNo 'uu WIZ "mn,i
YOU nnd"r>tand tG' meaning o! IT, az,
II \",I nave Nhn'.In your n"Ho> ",,
MLirn l"u Ihl'h" j" cut ""! '.' ,t"''
"' TINS '"'"han' appIHu" ii', . ~"
WAIT lHI> '"N'hhn' 7" nave H'"' J."
an" N"n' VI '" nay! pIl I,;I'i ~. H.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
SAYS RESERVATIONS
HIT LEAGUE WTALS
President Replies to Senate
Proposal in Speech Before
10000 in Salt Lake City
SWAPS CROWD IN TEMPLE

Salt Lake City. Sept. H.--RcpIying
directly to Senate proposals to write
RESERVATIONS into ratification Of th"
peuce treaty. President Wilson dc.
clared in an address in the Mormon
tabernacle hero last night that the pro
pUsal would "cut the heart out Of th"
league Of nations.
The President spoke 10 crowd
which the police estimated at l2.0OW.
Every scat was occupied aud all the
available standing room takru. whilc
outside tho tabernacle there was another
great throng blocking tho entrances and
the surrounding streets.
Hcber J. Grant. president Of tn"
Mormon Church, opened the mr"tlng
with an Invocation. in which he prayed
for strength for the nations chief
executive In his responsibilities. Gov
ernor Simon Hamburger introduced th"
President.
The President discussed at length the
question OF reservations. declaring that
to all int"ntN and purposes rr>crvaiior>
were the same n amendments. !" re- .
open the meaning Of auN "aw Of n"
treaty. he said. WAS to- rroncr ur%Utia
tiorS with Germany
NO" Cries the Crowd
a. Mr. W I'N"" tCH" a y,t,,. ,"
,.on Huno, M".'', gu, .,,,,.iL;Ift, m,1;If ,n
Nourl heHuI.N u" IrSI',afn"''n, ,,.,,.or,,
,,t,, pu,ty' Ton t, rS1i;,Jn1 Sr,.I, = rcyc...
yatiou. he asserted. wouId r"ii"v" the
,nlteu ;,';i;.. Gia,'S 90 " I'''' Vt ''> ''~'
.tUno'' ~ r.,,;,ol S.,to. want to he
=, -, the, sncciaI fnntinr.'' asked the
I,:1, ~ II ,t,,,.. ,,.,, ,,n,,,t .b,,,,
..>,a -;
VI r i.,,..,,.,,. r.,t ,.,,lrr
apS" "'t''- Ti"n. S,,.n n.;.,i'i l..
nIiI'' iii ~ Wv .,i, I.,.r,", ..,ntrn,.cr
ca'" V" il,t .oiI
si'G sr,t Wv ,,.,,n, ,,',, ,,,, , fire in
r.i a"' nil,L,.r,n i,I. tL,
tan NY "'a, , ,,.,,,, a., NM nut
hrG ,i,.,; ,,,, Ln,., sr,J
ntt ~ ,t 80, ,,...,',,,
TO tle nt''" = w. '"' ~ ,.,I
INC rnLo.'' N3.'." ~. r,i'''' ,,% ,"n.i
Iren! ,!,' .'> aI .I,., Io,.i.inn
aVai'aT' l"''>': ",r' M ,'t ,", - oiI
MouIu ~ ''s"' WIN, u" ,,II " ,i,.,,,, w
the Ha'"'N '""S' "'H' .,T'"'"; =" T.
,rofHrH' >PL'"" 50 I''}' o., a." ~
nlte" N'"vN M"nIm o. "'''9H"' u.
Sald, 'H'u y! N""n
situa'I"n 'ha' th'S MAJ ,"h N""'' " I'd
anS"a'' 'nE"' "a u" ''"7"
To adoDt such 4 reservation. con
tinucd Mr. Wilson. WIZ not t" interpret
the covenant. but would constitute N
''absolUtc withdrawal from the re.
tsponSip'htlcS or NrtiGII \ an" '"">'
QuentiE rcJcrtI"h OF the N'''H'
Text Of SDeech
-. v.,
Inc text OF l'rGSldrnI NiI>"u >i'".'"
In part. IS as follows
IT Is indeed inspiring =" Hlah4 U"
III h.rm rm'S ,nn S'nnt n ,,rn.nnt thomc ,vhi"E
lo,io,.,,os- ,h,, ,,rontc,t nc oil o,,,I;oncc.
n,,,st oG,ri9 70 a yn,,r cnrsiInral,I,
d.rrco of m, rro,toI diaiI,ncr in Trr.
soetin, mi, tro,,,o Ln,.a,'., ,bo ,I,o,,,
H. 10 T,,,cb big.o,. than nv r,o,' ,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Identical Dollar-Back Subscription Offer

SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Red Cross
~ Magazine will no longer be solicited in
connection with Red Cross membership.
The magazine will continue to be published
blythe American Red Cross, but it will be
offered to ALL Americans, whether they
are Red Cross members or not, at exactly
the same price. "
The present subscription price OF $l.0O
year will be discontinued after January lst.
On that date the subscription price to all,
whether Red Cross members or not, will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Contrast Lsitch's Plan
with tho Plumb Plan

The much discussed Plumb
plan for running the railroads is
new and untried. John Leitch's
plan has been tried, and where
it has been wholeheartedly
adopted it works. 1t has sue
ceeded because it offers a con-
crete plan, based on justice and
cooperation.
There are basic differences bet
ween Leitch 'splan and the Plumb
plan that are absolutely irrecon-
cilable. But in practice there are
enough points in common to
make an understanding of
Leitch's plan an interesting and
valuable basis for calculations
regarding the Plumb plan. ..
Whether you are the humble.t kind
OF worker, or a great captain OF in
dustry, this remarkable article in the
October issue OF The Red Cross Ma0-
d.ine j. vitality important to you. Be
sure to read it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

be advanced to $l.5O year to cover the
increased cost of publishing, =
$l.O0 u year Now-$l.50 after Jan. lst
But we are going to give every one who
is not subscriber chance to subscribe
at the old rate of $l0O year. And
we will also renew the subscriptions
Of present subscribers for another year
(rcgardless of when their subscription
expires) for sl.oO if they send their re-
newals in promptly. F..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Let's Get Acquainted

THE three articles from
L the October issue de-
scribed in this advertise
ment illustrate the new get
together and talk it. over
spirit of the reborn Red
Cross Magdstee. Look it
up and get acquainted
with your new magazine!
October Issue On
the News stands 2Oe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

WE ARE so sure you will like
w The Red Cross Mo9dEtne In
its new large size and with its in
spring new editorial policy, that
we make the offer in the coupon at
the right.
We're going to keep your dollar
right in our big safe until zoe are
sure that you are sure that you like
the new Red Gross Magazine and
consider it well worth your dollar.
But don't put Of sending your
subscription. Fill out the Coupon,
pin your dollar or check TO it, and
mail it at once. Address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

tuC EukUCA
ESURE to read this delight
~ fully intimate and wonder
fully inspiring story by Hermann
Hagedorn, author of "a Boys
Life Of Roosevelt" in The Red
Cross Magazine for October.
He tells just the things you
want to know about Roosevelt
as a father, and in FIVE short
paragraphs gives the simple phil
osophy OF life that this great
American taught his boys-a
philosophy that will fit every boy
yes, and girl, too-in America.
It's a story that will prove tre-
mendously interesting to every
American, and one that no father
or mother can possibly afford to
miss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Mothers; Fathers

n RE you satisfied with the
n school your children attend?
Yes? Nop Then by all means
read the remarkable article
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Mending Your Business

in the October number Of The
Red Cross Magazine, looks as if
1t might 60 a long way toward
solving our labor problems.
Leitch has spent many years
developing his industrial democ-
racy idea. His plan is not
Bolshevism, nor does it take
control from the owners of a
business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Identical DoIlar-Back Coupon foa
subscription Dept, The Red Gross Magazine,
124 East 2sth Street, New York City.
Gentlemen Inclosed is my 81 90 for one years subscrp
ton to The Red Cross Magazine. If after reading the
October issue do not feel very that ~ issues Of the
magazine will be well worth 81 90 to me- can according
to your Dolsr-Bsck offer, write you any time before
December ls, 1919, and you will return this identical
dollar am sending you.
Name
Street and No ........................
City or Town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
MAYOR TO GIVE FINANCE
MEMBERS VIEWS JULY Il
Executive Asks Special Date TO Meet
With Committee Regarding
HOnd Issue.

Consideration Of the proposed general
bond issue for Richmond Will be the
purpose OF meeting OF the City
Counciis Committee on Finance. 10 be
held July FL. Recently Mayor Ainslie
told the committee that he would like
to be given special date for the dis
cuss!on OF this matter, and promised
that at the appointed time he and his
departmental heads would be present
and present detailed statements of-the
city's needs that should be provided
for by bond isIue.
Speaking OF the matter Yesterday
Mayor Ainslie said that for the present
funds for sewers would probably he
the biggest item in the estimates that
would be presented. While a consid-
cradle sum viii he asked for the long
needed improvement of the gas plant
IT is stated that this viii be incon-
siderable in amount as compared with
the amount needed for sewers. There
are parts OF the city that are entirely
without sewerage, and IL is recognized
that this is condition that cannot
Sng be tolerated. II is understood
hat the purchase OF the street railway
riaducts will not he considered in con-
nection with this particular bond issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
NEGRO ORGANIZATIONS
TO HONOR SERVICE MEN
VIII Demobiiixc starry Flags WITT, Due
Ceremony mt Union University
sunday.

several negro organizations. which
gave a large percentage, OF their mem
befship 70 their country IN tho world
war viii unite in "A service in honor
OF their service men on the campus of
the Virginia Union University on sun
day. July 6. at o'clock T. NJ
Rci. Rcverdy G. kanscomc editor or
the a. NJ. II. Review, will be the prin
cipal speaker. "
The occasion viii be tho dcmobiliz,
ton of the service flags of these or
ganizations The Spartan Literary aud
Athletic Association, one Of the orpanI
cations that Will participatc i'm Tho
exercises. will denobiliZc "A flag Wit,
stars representing the following M 10
members who did their bit: -
Lieut.. " l., Harris Edward Stue,lev
iiicuutt' " II. darris Edward \. Pollard
i;,cut' '" ~ 'OISun Samuel
,Ithrthce y. iiayes Wilbur Jones
Oscar Butler RoLnrt 1'nn,
William Hanks EoppeS,
iicHi,,' ranhs Edward Puika
r. - Truce Fountain
:; W, nafrIS. Jr J. BERNARD Smith
James Shelton p~of / " Sa,n,rn.o.
Oscar Shelton Ruusaii - - ~ Wo1in
=. Bradford johnson MnIvinne w,,krr
E,anhrd i9.nnklns Matter Cheatham
FRANK a., 'cDhas Willie Inn
Ennie", Iachson ID. q. Dean
n',i, VI .hoFton benjamin Dean
o'iNer 3ohhsoh J.. III DuCkwildcr
The president OF the organization.
NJ a. Norrcll is at present with the
war Camp Community Service and
mas taken an active part in the move
inent TO welcome returning colored
troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
SOME PEOPLE ARE
MISERABLE, HALF. SICK,
TIRED ALL THE time
They Do Not Know What Is the Mat
ter, md Their Physician Cannot
Name the Disease.

There arc just lots and lots OF peo-
pie who are sick-genuinely sick-yet
who manage to drag through their
work day after day.
They do not know what Is the mat
ter with them and their physician can
not name the disease-that miserable.
tired all tho time" feeling.
In most cases, tho real cause Of this
state of poor health is that the blood
Is clogged with impurities and the
bowels. kidneys and other vital organs
are not acting properly. a reliable
blood tonic Is necessary.
Prescription C-2223 is a blood puri-
fer of unusual merit 1t is supplied
ready prepared in concentra ted form
and is to be taken i'm small doses. II
not only clcanscs and sweeps out OF
the blood all tho impurities that are
causing Ill health. but tones up the
system.
Prescription C-2223 contains no
mercury. opium. morphine, choral or
strychnine; 1t was originally the pre-
scription OF a prominent physician.
used in his practice In the treatment
of disorders of the blood.
IL you are miserable and half sick.
get $3.50 bottle Of Prcscription
C-2223 from your nearest drug store
or the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis
Tenn, Will mail you bottle on re-
ceipt OF price. Clip and mail this ad-
Vertisement for free literature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
A. c. L. INCOME DROPS
Report for May Considerably Lower
Thnn Corresponding Months
During 1917 md 1915

According TO report issued yesterday.
the operating income OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad for the month Of
May. amounted to s305.330. as COM
pared with sSS5.468 for May, 1915. and
1851 1856 for May, 1917.
The operating income from January
TO May 80. amounted to s4.092.7i2 as
yeriod in 1918, and s5.S05.s3S in 1917.
Lhe operating income IS obtained by
deducting taxes from net operating
revenues.
The falling OF in operating income IL
due TO greatly Increased operating ex-
Denses as the operating revenues have
thown constant Increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
BALLS MAIL MESSENGER
Irving II. CoRhiIi. Charged with Mis-
upproprintinx Certified Check for
$1,000. RccOgnlzcd.

Irving r. CoGhill. a white youth. was
yesterday hailed by Judge Waddill in
the sum Of $1,000 for his appearance
before United States Commissioner
Flcgcnheimcr on July 10. CoEhill. who
was employed by the local posot- oiylcc
as specia! delivery messenger. is
charged with misappropriating a certi
fled check for $4,000 which was con
tanned in mail matter entrusted to him
for delivery.
Albert Johnston yesterday pleaded
guilty TO charge Of transporting
twenty quarts of whisky and Judge
Wadaill imposed fine Of 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

back and front. and will have two ,
freight elevators. No woodwork will
be used in it's construction and II
sprinkler system will protect the mcr-
handise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
TOKENS OF APPRECIATION
FOR RETIRING PRESIDENT
Cadet Body and Faculty OF V. =. i.
Present Handsome Gifts to DIR.
j. ID. Egglcston.
GRADUATES MBER As
Alumni Pledges Incoming Executive,
DR.. Julian "A. Burruss, It's Unani-
nous Support-Finals Pronounced
Best i'm Schools History.
Especial to The Times-Dixpatch.1


BLACKSBCRG. VA, July 2.--The
Virginia Polytechnic institute com
mencement exercises. closed here to-
day when the forty-threc graduates
were given their diplomas by Presi-
dent j. d. Eggleston. who today finish
cd his term of service at this insti-
tuition
President Egglcston leaves with
genuine regret OF both students and
faculty. and as evidence Of this he
received two handsome presents one
from the corps Of cadets. and another
from his friends. here. including all
those connected with the institution.
The present from the corps. a hand
some watch: was presented BY Cadet
Charles r. Whi,more Of Richmond. The
other present. handsome silver ser
vice was presented by the dean. T. p.
Campbell. of the general faculty.
Governor Addresses Graduates.
At 10 o'clock this morning the corps
OF cadets. the faculty. the alumni. the
president. the president-elect. and in
yited guests rnarched To the college
auditorium, where the commencement,
exercises were held. Ex-Governor
Henry Carter stuart. Of Russell, who
was TO have delivered the graduating
on account Of illness. Governor Vest
moreland Davis. who had remained
over from the alumni day celebration.
addressed the graduating class. The
salutatorian was Cadet W. Il. Gonde
OF Richmond. and the valedicto rian
was \. ". Fairer. Jr.. OF Norfolk
feature Of the commencement day
exercises the presentation OF a
handsome watch from the Monogram
Club to Professor Clarence Paul Miles.
OF the department Of modern Ian
guages, for his faithful services in all
OF the athletic activities of the in
stitute.
Long Graduate Manager.
Professor Miles was for many years
graduate manager or athletics The
presentation speech was made by
Cadet Harry Rosenbaum. OF Roanoke.
The exercises closed with the singing
of Aud Lang Sync."
The final ball began tonight at 1890.
Cadet +. NJ. Sampson. of Middicboro.
KY, led. having AS his partner Mics
The finals which closed today are uni
rcrsally acclaimed the most enjoy
able, the most enthusiastic and the
best attended III the history of the
school
With one OF her sons az her direct
ing head. the Virginia Polytechnic In
st!tute today enters an era Of great
est usefulness Dr. Julian \. Bur
russ. who becomes president. has been
In attendance At all the exercises. lie
VIII probably return 10 the University
of Chicago. where he holds the chair
of rural economies. during the summer
session. returning to Blacksburg dur
Ing late summer.
He made splendid impress ION while
here and his alumni TO "A man pledged
themselves to give him their unani-
nous support in ali of his under
tak!ngs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
PREPARE FOR FOURTH
fredericksburg VIII Honor Men who
Fought In world War
Friday.
FREDERIckSB t,Rt;

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, July 3
Plans are about completed for the
Fourth of July celebrations here in the
form OF welcoming the returned sol
diers from overseas OF the four sur
rounding counties of Spotsylvania.
stafford. Caroline and King George
and the city of Frederick sburg. 1t
VIII be an all-day affair. with baseball.
tournaments and other outdoor attrac-
tons during the morning hours. with
a. big free picnic spread In the city
park. provided through basket dona-
tions from the four surrounding coun-
ties and the city of Frederick sburg
which Will last from l. TO o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
TO BUILD WAREHOUSE
Spotlcss Company Receives Permit TO,
Erection Of sI70.oO0 Structure
Hero,

Permit for the erection Of it's new
rome was issued TO the Spotle.s Com
yany yesterday at the Office Of the CITY
J;uiidinS Inspector. The new structure
YIN be "A seven-story. nre-proof con-
crete warehouse. 10 cost $4,000 and
VIII DC erected on the site of the com
pany's warehouse which was burned
last year. The building, which will oc-
cupy tho corner of Tenth and Byrd
Streets. viii have railroad siding hnih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
BANK INCREASES DIVIDENDS
Brond street Institution Votes Larger
Payments mt Meeting OF
DOnrd of DIrcCtOrN.

The board OF directors of the Broad
stree; Bank. at a meeting held ycster-
day morning. voted to increase the
banks dividends from 3 to per cent
semiannually. The nstitution's de-
posts have increased over 20 per cent
The bank recently acquired the build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
CONDEMNS FIRE BUILDING
Company No. 10 Move. From Old ounr.
ters on barton Avenue to
Cchur SIrccf

Yesterday was moving da,. With
Fire Company Is. which has been
located on BARTON Avenue. Barton
delights. few days ago the buildin 2.
INSPECTOR condemned the old station.
which was formerly roe! house and
me company was compelled to move
temporary quarters were taken up
An application TO consolidate wi, h
company II has been made. Fourteen
Company is located on the Boulevard