davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-10
ARM|S7ICE EXTENSION TEAMS ID
 BE MADE SEVERER 1O GERMANY

as to find some reason whereby she mis nt be able to draw On Russia's man power in order that she might resume hostilities. He said that severer conditions are to be i'm posei on Germany at the next re- newal of the armistice.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-10
4. E. MEETING TOMORROW

There will be a meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood members tomor- row evening at S:3O o'clock. AS the election of officers will take place a large attendance is request {; nd
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-10

London. Monday. - Roosevelt memorial services were held in Westminster Abbey yesterday in homer of the Great American who has so recently gone to the other side.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-10

Patrick Kearney will go over to Carcross on the train tomorrow where he will await the opening of the mines. He will work In tn eVen- us or Engineer mine this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-10

Washington, Monday. = The Wo- mans Suffrage resolution which pro vided suffrage by federal constitu- tion3l amendment failed to pass the Unite States senate this afternoon bv one vote. It required a two thirds affirmative vote to carry the resolution.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-10
PINCHED
 FOR DISLOYALTY

Washington, Feb. 10.-President Wilson was burned in effigy last night in front of the National capi- tol ny sixty women as a protest a. gainst the threatened defeat in the United States senate tonight of the equal suffrage resolution. All of the women were arrested.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-10

now building in Alaska.
 In asking for this appropriation Secretary Lane estimates that it will require at least three years more 10 complete the road as now planned. 5a.,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-10
WANTS COMMISSION APPOINTED
 .1OPROv|DE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT

Washington, Monday. - A bill was introduced in congrses this morning which calls for the creation or a Fdeeral Industrial Relations commission which is aimee to pro mote the improvement of labor con di'ions and deal with the question
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-10
Of unemployment.

VT uLGLtpASJ AAOAk'
 Ths bill was drawn up at the Instance of the Senate committee on labor by Earl D. Deward of CbicaRo. The bill provides for the appointment of seven commits sioners. lIEI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
LITTLE OVER TWO e e

What is the proper length of a girls
dress?"
"A little over two feet."-Cartoons
Magazine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
M0Uing Pictures
Princess.

me smuggling of furs from the fal
Northern reaches of the Canadian vii.
oerhess into the cities across the Dor.
DER and the consequent punishment Of
the law breakers, Is graphically de-
picted In "A Daughter of the Wolff
a new Paramount picture starring Lila
Lee, which Will be shown at the Prin-
cess theater today and Saturday.
me story. which Is filled with thrills
and rapid fire action Of the ereataaf
dramatic value, was written by Hleh
Poindexter for the Woman's World,
issue OF January, 1919. 1t Is A story
that is especially well adapted for
screen purposes because of the thrilling
action and colorful atmosphere. Ii
is rich in suspense and finishes with
a bang. '
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
|NTRAC|TY RAIL
SERVICE EXPENSIVE
Freight Cars Tied Up Too
Many Days for Amount
of Tonnage.

There is a greater waste of railway
equipment In cross-town movements OF
freight than in any other department
OF the freight service, transportation ex-
perts claim, and to eliminate this source
OF waste when the freight car shortage
Is 80 acute, the federal railroad admin
istration is contemplating the withdraw
al from all intracity service,
An investigation OF the situation as
regards CROSS town shipments In all the
larger cities Is to be made by the rail-
road administrator with the view to
determining the amount Of equipment
that can be saved by giving up the
intracity business.
II is pointed out by transportation au-
thorities that the average shipment Of
freight from n point in a city to an.
other point In the same city by rail
requires the itse Of a freight car five
days. although the haul may be only
a few miles. When the car is ordered
for a cross-town shipment the shipper
Is allowed rs hours to load It. The third
day the car Is switched out and deliv-
cred to the receivers tracks. The re-
ceiver Is then allowed another 48 hours
to unload the ear. 1t Is usually another
day before the car Is switched out again
and delivered to the railroads for an
other haul, SO that the average time
five days or longer.
During that time a load could be
transported from 81, Louis to New
York, to Denver, to New Orleans or to
Minneapolis. Viewed from the stand
point of tonnage miles for the time con-
Is out Of all proportion to the service
rendered. The amount Of motive power
waste Is also great; the engine n
switching crew being required to set
the car for the shipper. move II to its
destination, and then remove the car
of one car for the transportation of a
shipment only a few miles.
The railroad administration had this
matter up for consideration shortly
after the government took over the rail-
roads, and at that time estimates
showed that from 1.200 to 1900 cars per
month were used in cross-town ship
ments alone, Figures for other cities
we're proportionately great. Thus thou
sands Of cars were tied up In the move
ment OF freight for shipments OF only a
few miles, while intrastate n inter.
state shipments were being held up for
the lack OF cars.
For long hauls freight service is alb
s~olutely necessary. but for short hauls
within the limits OF q city the railroad
administration is OF the opinion that
during an acute shortage OF cars other
means OF transportation can be used to
advantage to the entire service.
Should the railroad administration de-
eide to eliminate intracity shipments,
It will be virtually an official recogni-
ton Of the motor truck as a vital factor
in modern transportation to meet Il
condition that the railroads are not pre-
pared to handle economically.
- 60 -s-.- w.t.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
Majestic.

An extremely realistic fire scene in
which Vivian Martin Is rescued from a
blazing tenement house forms the eli
max Of The Third Kiss" her new
Paramount AIRCRAFT picture. which is
the attraction at the Majestic theater
CURED the construction Of a mammouth
set representing the slums of a great
city, including tenement buildings, fac
tories, saloons, and so on.
According to the story, Miss Martin
Is imprisoned in the tenement BY a half
crazed woman, who imagines she has
her alive for 1t. She Is rescued lust IN
time by Harrison Ford. the leading mar
In the picture, but not before the au-
dience has been thrilled by one Of the
best fire scenes ever photographed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
CLUB PRESENTS
SILK FLAG TO LEGION

Presentation Of q silk flag to the local
post of the American Legion featured
Thursday nights meeting OF the Navy
club, which was held at the headquar-
tiers Of the legion. 40 North Second
street. Every world war veteran Of the
Navy club now belongs to the Ameri-
can Legion.
c. H. Poland. photographer, who is a
member of the Navy club, having seen
service at sea in his younger days, has
agreed to take pictures of decorated SOL
diers, members of the legion, copies Of
which will be presented to the organ
ization to be hung on the walls of the
permanent headquarters.
The officers OF the Navy club are
James l.. Orr, chairman; j. f. Traylor,
vice-chairman, and W. L. Heth, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19

MAIN ;
5000 }
Seven
Telephones.
=
Delicatessens

In this department the finest of everything
always ready, provided 1t can be procured vi
times one will find many things not to be four
elsewhere, II your appetite Graves out-of-th
ordinary dishes, here Is the place to "appease"
observation-disclosures
Dairy Products
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
Strand.

Screen lovers are finding great de-
light in the engagement Of Marguerite
Clark, the dainty Paramount-Artcraft
star, at the Strand theater all this
Proxy which was adapted rom tbss
New York stage play by the same
name. The story, Ideally suited to
Miss Clark, abounds in amusing incl
dents and startling twists. Prominent
In the supporting cast are Nigel Bar
RE, Browning Vernon, Gertrude Nor
man, Gertrude Claire, Jack Gilbert,
hoslta Marstini, and AL w. Fflson.
The engagement closes Saturday
night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
RAILWAY CLERKS TAKE
BALLOTS ON STRIKE

The official ballots for the vote OF the
local Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks on
the proposed strike to enforce their de"
mands for an Increase in wages and i'm
proved working conditions, were re-
ceived Thursday and are being distrib-
uted among the members OF the broth
erhood Friday. g.
There win be a general meeting OF
the clerks before the vote Is taken,
probably Monday night, to discuss the
matter fully. The vote will be by Sc
cret ballot, The prevailing sentiment
among the railway clerks at Memphis Is
said 10 be very strong in favor Of going
out II the demands of the brotherhood
are not met.
The general committee of the clerks
is still In conference with the officials
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19

the Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak.
Old people who are feeble and young.
err people who are weak win be
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat OF summer by taxi
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. 1t p~urifies and enriches the
blood and builds up the whole system.
You can soon feel its strengthening,
lnvlgorattng Erect, 6Uc. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
CONSUL STRICKEN.

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 19.-Wiuiam W;
Hendley, United States consul-general
here, was stricken with apoplexy yes
terday, and his condition is critical.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
IMPROVEMENT WAS
SEEN AT ONCE
Mr.. Hoisington Says Lung
Vita Relieved Him of Cough
HAD SUFFERED YEARS
Only Took Two Bottles to
Make Him a Well Man.
HAD SUFFERED YEARS

u
II am glad to indorse Lung-Vita as
the most wonderful medicine / have
ever seen for stubborn coughs or colds"
says Mr.. J. B.. H~oisington, I'll Court
Ave, Memphis, Tenn,
For years l suffered with a cough
and soreness In my chest. Many times
] had to sit up in bed to avoid a cough
out any permanent relief. Finally /
learned of Lung Vita >and began using
1t. Improvement followed at once and
by the time the second bottle was gone
SO was the cough. And | know of 9TH
ers that have been made well by Lung
| Vita"
Lung-Vita is a splendid medicine for
cough, colds, and bronchial troubles,
made from barks, tops, leaves and me-
6icinal oils. 1t contains no morphine,
opium or other narcotic. Get a bottle
from your druggist today. If he won't
supply you, write Nashville Medicine
Co, Nashville, Tenn, for booklet. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19

of the railway administration. and an
agreement Is said to have been reached
upon nearly every point at issue except
the increase in pay, A 20 per cent III
crease has been asked for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
M'CANTS is NAMED
Succeeds acknowledgements J. u. Chris.
tim, OF Florida, who Is Re-
moved From Office.
IBv Associated rress.l

TALLAHASSEE FLA, May 2s.-Re-
moval Of Adjutant-General j. B. Chris
iian and the appointment OF Major
James McCants, OF Tampa. to MI the
Crnor Cats.
y strong appeal to the Legislature TO
appropriate funds for the re-establish-
ment Of the National Guard on n sub
s;antial basis WAS made at the same
time. Removal OF Adjutant-General
Christian followed the report OF a spe-
'lal legislative committee. which re-
Gently investigated the affairs OF his
office.
The report. which was submitted this
morning. showed no fragrant Irregular
ties christian was one of Governor
Cats first arpointeeS after he took
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
PLAN FOR CONFERENCE
E College June 1910 and Partici-
U.s. pate in Program.
CLERICAL STAFF LEAVES CITY
Southern Railway Force Boards
Train for Greensboro. y. c., TO Be-
gin Work-Othcr News Notes
From Various Points in State.
Specialize The Times Dispatch.

Il
Il, lYNCHBcRG May 2S.-Thc second
annual congress OF the Disciples of
Christ OF NIrc mia which is 10 be held
at Virginia Christian College here June
1919. w!ll' bring together a strong ar
ray OF speakers OF national repute
among the Disciples OF Christ. and II
Is expected that the attendance viii be
much larger than il was year ago.
Visitors from outside the city VIII be
entertained a; the college at a mini
mum cost one OF The features OF the
congress will he the Sunday meetings
at The City Auditorium. June 10 when
DR.. II. o. Pritchard. indianapolis. w
II. Morton. .Ir. and probably Fred Is
Smith wllAbe the speakers. The open
ing address viii be by Or. Earl VII
fey pastor OF Vermont Avenue Chris
zion Church. Washington. Friday. June
10. will be devoted to the country
church and community service. Satur-
day will b- iaymsn's day, and Monday
Christian education day, the PRINCIPAL
address being by Or. F:itchard, with
an address al night by Or, II. g Arm
strong, Baltimore. at night on Chris
tiaE unity, Tuesday vii! be womans
day. and Wednesday Rev. +. Il. BaShy.
Of Washington. viii speak oil minis
terial relief. and l.. Il. Sellers. OF In
disnapolis. on temperance. Thursday
will he Sunday school day and social
service dan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
CUT THIS OUT
Old ENGLISH RECIPE ron a.
TARHH. CATAHRiIAI. DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES

II you know O. some one ubo
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness head
noises or ordinary Catarrh cut on, ,bis
formula and hand it ia them and vnu
may nave been the means OF saving
some poor sufferer PERHAPS from, .n,.i
deafness IN England scicntists for
long time past have recognized fhat
catarrh is constitutional disease art
necessarily requires coustitur.on;,i
treatment
Sprays. inhslers and nose doucbes
are liable TO 'rritate the delicate ali,
passages ana force the disease into tho
middle ear which frequently means "a
tai deafness. or else The dis.asn NO..
ba driven down the air passages r.,
wards the lungs which is .ulIt!J, a
dangerous The following Fn,I,,,'.,
which is used extensively in IN, damn
Ensish climate is a constitutional
treatment and should prove espeCi.ii,.
under more favorable climate condi-
tionB.
~ Secure from your druggis, o,,o.
of Parnint Double StrenEtry rae
this home and add to IL }. riur 81 10,
water and little granuiated s,iga,
Stir until dissolved Take ono table.
spoonful four times a day. This will nr.
ten bring quick relief from distTessipn'c
head noises. Cloggcd nostriis Should
open, breathing become easy and
hearing improve as the iunamm.;irT
in the eustachian tubes is rcdurad
parmtnt used in this way acts tirnc,j,
upon the blood ana mucous SURFACE
$of the system and has tonic actor
that helps 10 obtain the desired results
B The preparation is easy 10 make cost,
tlltue and is pleasant to take rycr,
person who has catarrh or head nnis.
or is hard of hearing should give IN,
treatment r!al.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
DIVISION ARRIVES
N NEW YORK FROM BREST

iiv Associated Press
NEW YoKk. May 2S.-Fifty-eiCht
officers and 1906 men Of the Eighty
ninth tSunilowcr) Division arrived
here today from Brest on the cruiser
Huntington.
The steamship Santa Paula from
Bordeaux. brought 2,@l2 troops. includ-
nc br!Gadi erGcncNal -. Il. RoscH-
baum, Of the ScVeuty-ciChth Division
unil. Alison on tho Santa Paula were
one officer and ciShty-cicht men OF
tn" Eighty second can Amcrica) Divi-
sion and "o6 men of the Twentieth En-
.inecrS.
The 2.cs7 officers ana mon who ar
rived last nlEht on the transport Ed
ward l.UCkcnbach too late to disem-
bark landed here today.
Tweuty-scNcu officers and 1.2o5 len
Of tho Three hundred and Forty ninth
intantry t.ighty-cichth Division. ar
rived here today on the tranSpor: Hen
cry l.. Mallory.
The Santa Paul brought tho armys
champion stowaway in the person Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
TROOPS OF E|CHT|ETH
ARRIVE ON ZEPPELIN
Transport Bears General Cronkhitc
and 1902 Men to NEWPORT
News.
Santa Paula Arrives in New York
With Service Men and Champion
Stowaway Michael Gilhoolcy-Car-
tain Arthur Floyd, of PhcobuS.
re- Ns.n,in,cd prcss. |

MEM PORT NEWS. VA. May Is
bringing $50" officers and mcn OF tho
y. l.. r. the most prominent OF whom
was Majo General \dclbert cronk-
hite. commander OF the Eirhticth Di-
vision. the tranpSort Zeppelin arrived
at l0:3o today from BrcSt. France. The
one Hundred ana fifty-nfth Field Ar
iilicry brigade complete arrived on
the transport.
Aboard the ship were forty officers
and 23i men Of the EiGhticth Division
Headquarters. nfty-o officers and L..
3l3 men OF TIA. Three Hundred aud
Thirteenth Field ARTILLERY six officers
and hfty-siSht men Of the one Hun
drcd and Fifteenth Field Artillery. for
y officers aud l.2j3 men % tho Three
lsry. forty five officers and Loss men
Of the Three Hundred and Fifteenth
'tcli Artillery. hfty-four casual OH
GERS. fourteen casuals and twelve civil
ianS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
FORD'S SOLDIER WORKERS
TESTIFY IN HIS BEHALF
Tell Court on Return From Wnr They
We're Given Former
better jobs.
iRv Associatch Prc.s. |

MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. May Is
Jidce fuckers court today was again
turned into a rendezvous for former
soldiers called OF behalf of Henry
Ford 20 rcfute certain phases OF the
alleged libel uttered against him in
tho Chicago Daily Tribune June -.
1876.
Thirteen testified Yesterday that
their military activities had resulted in
no discrimination against them. and
that upon returning from EOvcrnme nt
service their former or better posi-
lions We're open to them. About as
many more were on today's calendar.
and their testimony was expected to
consume the entire day.
Mr. Ford, If the case lasts that long.
expects 10 spend the summer here. al
though he has been little III court 50
far. he has rented Offices and moved
his personal staff 10 this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
CONDUCTED AT HAMPTON
Judge Robert II. Terrell Addrcsscd
Forty-Four Graduates of
COlOred institution.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HAMPTON VA. May 2S.-Judge
Robert H. Terrell. OF Washington, -.
c.. delivered the commencement ad :
dress at Hampton Institute today. He
paid tributes to the educational SER
vices of General Armstrong and Dr.
trtssell and TO two of Hampton's dis
tingu.shed Sraduaes. DR.. Booker T..
washington and DR.. Robert II. Motion.
In little more than nifty years.
principally through the teachings and
influence OF such institutions as Hamp-
ton. the negro has reached a position
in tho educational and industrial fields
in our country that presents for his
future prospect OF which all it's
citizens regardless OF race, should be
proud"
DR.. James Il. Gregg. principal OF
Hampton Institute, presented diplomas
to the graduating class, consisting OF
forty four members. DR.. Gregg said {:
BE leaders upon whom your people
can reply, Of whom they can be sure.
such leaders your race and the nation
ca III for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
rlan to Welcome Soldiers.

LYSCHBURG, May 2s.-A parade
Thursday. II the members OF Company
l., One Hundred and Sixteenth Infant
ny, return from Camp Lee a s unit.
and a banquet June for all men who
served in the Twenty nintn DIVISION,
is the program outlined for Lynch
burE's welcome to men jus; returning
from service in France with the Twcn-
ty-uinth. Lynch burg had $50 men in
the Twenty az the beginning o.
the war. but deaths. other casualties.
transfers and promotions have cut the
number in the division down 10 one
FIN the foru!E! quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Die. In Kentucky Hospital.

'CHARLOTTESNILL May GN.-NeWs
was received here today of the death
IN a hospital at Louisville. KY of
John d. Sawyer. n prominent resident
Of the keswick neighhorhood this
county. Mr.. Sawyer had gone To Ken
lucky TO look after the sale OF large
holdings near Irwin, and was taken
III three weeks ago. An operation fol-
lowed, from which he never rallied
The remains Will reach Virginia to-
morrow and tho funeral and intermcnt
will take place At Louisa MIR. SAWYER
Is survived by his wife, who was Miss
Kate Hudson, Of Louisa County.
There arc no Children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

DANv1LLE. May 2S.-The clerical
staff OF the Southern Railway divi-
sonal offices left here az 10 O'Clock this
morning for Greensboro. y. c, where
the new headquarters have been
located Several men and women OF
Danville WHO had secured positions
with the railway company are removed
to the ncEhborinE town across the
State line as result of the change.
There has been spirited bidding for
the homes and fats which have been
vacated by the staff. and rental agents
are exceedingly busy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
PROPOSES EXPOSITION
Florida Would Celebrate Centennial OF
Its Purchase From Spain by
united states.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA. May 23.--Thc
House OF Representatives this morning
without dissenting vote adopted n
resolution Endorsing the holding Of n
centennial exposition in 1927 comm G m :
Grating the purchase Of Florida by the
United States from Spain The expo
siti"n, the resolution set forth. should
open on Victory Day. November II,
i92l. and last year Extensive pre-
Urinary plans already had been made
ana general state support assured. The
measure now goes to tho Senate. where
approval is believed certain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
FRENCH BLUEBEARD
Henri I.andru Must Explain to Court
Disappearance of Twelve
Women.
fpy Associated Pre,s.l

was arrested in Aprii in 'ann mnec Wo9
with the disappearance OF twelve
women whom he had either married or
promised TO marry. was given pre-
! iminary hearing yesterday. Ho said
he did not know anything about the
whereabouts OF the women. and de-
clarcd II was up to the authorities to
prove he had any connection with their
Tho Judge told the prisoner that ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
VIII Be Given TrinI.

FEEDERICkSB Ma -s--Thc
t-isl Of J. (. Clam, charged with trans
porting i,cuo-, was called Ia the Cor
I,o-stloa Colr: mere Monday md tried
~ :--y -ts-4i.d the second t.ris n
hung ;G-y. glenn claimed ;hzt NJ r..
~ interstate -r=g=-.=- Bound 70. Re
.esEh, - [. us t-.:t :-Izl was A&.d
70. sL.I Clam o.: 81 cz..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Hold Memorial Service,

FREDEKICKSBUEG May z:-A2.
rropr!ate exercises Will De held 81 4
p. n. II the National Cere,ery. reY,
FRIDAY, Ma - Decoration Das The
Post Marine Band q: Quaat.co 1871. r.
ON hand TO r"ndsr music ari IN. a..
10y Raw l. Hout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Authori.e Lnrx. BOND 1..ue.

'EI NooVCIulcu TFcNo
SAVANNAH. Ga. May %. The
stockholders OF tho Central OF Georgia
Railroad this morning authorized 4
100000 900 fortyyear bond issue IN,
amount TO be issued from time to time
This will take the form OF new NOR;
gage. replacing tho old mortgage, un.
sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Begin Job of Paving

Bristol M:y ..-!:-:2z. ~o-- rs
slE--e- = - -+;sv.-E 9: $40 >iras,
1as pr-rc-a- -lsl--Es s.-sz: .s-. :.
tc-cE - a:.a-- -rH -.- - .-N
-c-E tag - - NO. paw
~: ='t;R-s- --t-r 49, - 49,.
z-G c--ls--u.-t.- -c--rz
caE-S. < 49,, .-.-
,1s s1:-;s stree .,lv.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Alietor .AryiXe. Shf.I,

bristol N=y 2,-L..u.e-s.
Hep.aEta!. tG= z-:a% ET:s:1! 49,
here .sst ~-t-.c=! - az -=:.--
10 Lsasei! r.e!c wires :rs .:rz Clz
her of Cor. -1+:c= t-orl Hampton tn
ne has arrived ss's.s a.< "a, b
MADE N. tr.l II -Acs.!ent :.:ca