davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
Don't Burn and Blister
Your skin With Liniments
and PIasters
Trying to Cure Your Rheu-
matte Aches and Pains.

whenever you suffer from an attack
q rheumatism, your muscles and points
ache and hurt. it's but natural to try
To stop the pain. Such relief. however
IS only temporary and sooner or later
H.. aches and agony return even worse
-7an before because the poisons are all
Tie time accommodating in the blood.
The necessary treatment is to remove
o.. real cause of the aches and pains
c.aF nse the blood of those impurities
Which multiply unless the proper treat
uent is applied.
Do this before another attack, be-
cause your joints swell and you lose
tine use Of the parts affected. Get your
se'f a bottle Of the well-known Plough {,
Prescription C-2223 and a package of
2222 Liver Pills. Take one pill at bed
t.ue; the following morning begin the
LIQUID Plorsh's Prescription C-2223
tteatment. taking teaspoonful doses thr e
ti.aes a daySfn half glass OF water. Wear
suitable clothing, do not expose yourself
% damp weather and abstain from the
use Of red meats and pastry
Many medical authorities agree that
there are very few drugs which have any
va'ue In the treatment of Chronic Rheu-
rotism. and those named are used In
th" preparation of Plough's Prescription
C-2223
The manufacturers have SO much faith
IN the merit of Plough's Presentation
7'23 that they win refund tnA price
O. two $3.50 bottles II you Go not get
ta- relief which YOU expected
FOUR nearest druggist can supply YOU
with Plough's Prescription C-2223 AZ Fl 81
q bottle. or the 1928 Laboratory. Mem
Fi.ss. Tenn, viii send you one prepaid
oa receipt Of price. Clip and mail this
To- sample Of 2223 Liver Pits and leafle,
which tell you all about this real rheu.
matte treatment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
WARREN FUNERAL
HELD AT HOME
Family Lived in Pensacola for Fifty
Years.

Funeral services of Andrew Fuller
Warren were conducted yesterday at
ternoon at o'clock from his residence
504 North Baylen street. Burial was
in st. Johns cemetery.
For nearly fiftey years the Warren
family have identified themselves
with Pensacola, in business and social
life, and many friends expressed their
respect and condolences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. r..


Arrival and departure or passenger
trains at Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
lshed as information and not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES LEAVES
$50 pm. Montgomery Bir-
mingham. Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati 1890 p. n.
$50 p m. St. Louis. Chicago,
Memphis ....... 1880 I'm.
$3.50 pm Atlanta. Washing
ton. New York -. 80 pm.
5.45 am. Montg Bir-
mingham. Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati 10:45 pm
5.45 am. Memphis. ST. Louis,
Chicago l0:45 psm.
s:i5 am. New Orleans. Mo-
bile 1o:45 Pm
5:i5 an. Atlanta. Washing
ton. New York -. 10:45 pm.
6:45 pm Mobile Local 500 am.
s:s5 am. Jacksonville, ITALIA
hassee ...... e:15 am,
1925 pm. Jacksonville, ITALIA
hassee .............. s:55 pm.
Daily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
SAlLRoAD ADMINISTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
Prescription
%,%2Z3
Chronic Sores
ROCHESTER WANTS
TWO HORN PLAYERS
Sand on Flagship Can Make Use Of
Two Musicians.

The U. s. 5. Rochester, flagship of
the destroyer squadron now in port.
wants two bass horn players. Men
can enlist as musicians now and get
full information by applying on board.
Boats leave the navy dock at the foot
of Palafox street at frequent inter-
walls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
MRS. 0'Fiahery on Wise Buying
ny mira nav nCt.JNINC
BY ANITA DAY DOWNING

Nr Hogan sank down 600 the sH
eio U1l the grocery shop uI Ml
O'Fahr'v hoas,et and Tanned hrr
SELF H'n m afternoon newspaper
lich.I .ti The pile 900 fh. .ruu...
l. Tired ouf you ra IuUhne
aij Nr. O'Fhhsr.v symp3tnet.td.-
lt
"ll ured out ] am returned
Ars logan. 'Mhlt with trmp'nr
tus whole town from ,ud Goo eud.
and riding home boo % street ur 'hat
Wls trying to transport halt the in-
hibia- ot the place 900 uar load,
I'm ready to drol
rlf sd. ont O.. duty Nu won.
c0uu d Mrs % Fluaerts If DO
hal U..n pleasure yo1d newer boz
COMP ming You'd DE- 'hiuNHs ODD.
am excuse to NI.. Hogan nr pool.
ha'u 0s dinner ready when h"
cone, Hme Now youU feed him
stuit .t the de.ltessen ..uutau
and '..g him 90 complain
|.- EIe. assuIed NI. Hogan.
'lte .ter o. ..oDOmE Eve been
thi, hea then. va. . Har-
-au way dow Ou Tenth street,
They selling luE- fog $3.50 ur
.lr.. choan lur everything
So .. my va hing lhad cess to
q. if.. Nultu. .0r me.| and th,
treabt dishes 1900 Hah hH s,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
A CLEAR J0N9L LEXICON
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Say lr Edv a Wel.Kn.al
OHIO physician

I-.F. h. Eiwarls tor ~ yea.s treated
scores O women llv liver and bowel
ailments During these year p. gave o.
his patieTi q prescription mao %. a few
we,-lmovE vegetable ingredients mixed
with oliv oil. nanlg them DR.. Edwards
Olive Table You viii know ghem by
thlJ olive color.
1hseue O. are W0nder.w0rhers onthe
liver md bowels. winch cause q normal
action carr ilg of he waste and poison.
IS n ttr IE ones system.
lily. have 4 pate t.ce sallow io1E dull
res. rp.es coated Jngue, headache, a
Sizes. no. GOOD feeling. I'll GU on sorts,
ll-tiy b. yals, you take one Of Dr..
-twar O.e Tablets nightly f3r time
and no. tn plegsiH, results.
1ho- md OF women az well as men
take II. Edwards Olive Tablsts- he sue.
oasstl! bs we Cor calond-uow and
taen jos 70 tfep :. ODE pink @. condition.
i1c and cp .- ' '-lzpis,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06

preaching TO me about cutting down
expenses
"Yc. said Mrs OFnherty. at-
uehu. ,po, cod syrup on the other
wise Immaculate counter. $50 yuu
walked Yourself 40 death then ,oJ
got % crowd of women as Silly as
yuur .0,f and fought Tor stuff YOU
Wouldu have tor gitt any other
time Nou bought lot OF trash
You didn't need because "a looked
cheap. ana found the things you
really wanted were either an sold.
or uoJ 900 Go buy
% know &c., agreed Mrs ioran.
u1 Uy 900. time lu fought my NIy
ouf ul thc place. ! was ,ual faint
had to stop iu and buy d cup OF tea
and o. sandwich
"Nud there was that ham you
Sought for tb. ,hildron- lunch al
sch0g. when they couldn't come
home Ton bo' Uu.h win yuu uuu re-
supplemented Hr O.fuhery at.
/ yu.mrit
And The clrlurc home went ou
Sin. HOlm mseubly
aud the ,ul youth De- ha..Hg
'lr Mk. dinner luos.abt uom
/ Her Jccu.er
+ -I's too late fu make stew uut
OF last nights roast defended Nr
iogau th0uLh fH Ho -u1'I' uN BOO.
morrow Im afraid
/ And you cross and t.red. tua t1"
7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06

GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY co.
%. West Itl. phons iHS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06

CrHths newest. Romance OF
Happ. valley Not war pic
turs Olympic. Friday and Satur-
DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

Parls, June 29Presdent wilson farewell conferorc2
WIN the newspaper at the Hotel Con was one o NJ
most refreshing and interesting meetings with him since NH
arrival here on his first visit 1Ss1sss s
his face radang keen pleasure over the occasion ~ M.
ianors ms voice remarkably clear, and his whole MANI
nuoyant he seemed like school bovor better perhans
schooimaser-loyfuly anticipating his return home
a long and strenuous session eaAM
or an hour the President standing the whole time be
discussed all the phases of his labors and arn
dense of questions all conceivable subjects A. 4 1
ons ans, ne demonstrated mastery knowledge Of evs4
phase OF the peace conference work the famous smile
up ms lace when he discussed matters especially dear
his heart. is ''saA sa Ill
Physically ht would have been PHYSICIANS da 1850
o he residents appearance. All through the Intervene
nlra urayson watched his chief almost proudly and si
compacentiy Mr. Wilson shows trace Of the stren,s&
labor or OF the physically anous trips he has made s;n
arrival his whole manner rather shows considerable 1eve1s
ment. u0ssASs33
, his appearance the platform in the United States
ne commences MS contemplated campaign will be
factor IN accomplishing his objects according to the
OF opinion OF those who saw him at his farewell talk 2
In keeping with the traditional CUSTOM Mr. Wilson Ss
quested that he be not quoted directly
II was easily evident that the President feels his IT.
here have been crowned with complete success and nrl
more SO than he had hoped for e seems confident
VIII nave no trouble convincing the American people m
success The impression gained is that he believes tn
conference adhered closely his fourteen points ~
face OF great difficulties and that he thinks the treaty as
very liberal ~ 10 i &c.
Upon his arrival in Washington he will first clear in.
urgent matters awaiting him and then he will stunn In
country IN behalf OF ratification Of the peace treaty a
league OF nations as an inseparable part Of it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
Signing Of Peace Clears the Way for
Progress, Says Lord Mayor Of London
Admiral Beresord However Is Alarmed Because Of Proof
Huns Have Given Of Lack Of Ohvalry. Honor or Truth

tional policy which will be one OF
brotherhood working for the progress
Of tho great mass Of peoples. Let US
all work to make war q matter OF his
tory, and peace the great world pol
ICY
ny Sir Hamer Greenwood, Canadian
under-secretary OF state for the home
cfYice, In this hour of victory my
thoughts are with those who have gone
and those who are bereaved. Let US
hope that the rest Of us may prove
worthy OF the peace their SACRIFICES
won"
BY Admiral Charles Beresford: Il I'm
very alarmed about peace. The Ger
mans have proved themselves brutal
nation without sentiments OF chfvalry.
honor, or truth They viii scuttie the
peace terms even after signing unless
IN adequate force Is continually pres
emit to prevent them from doing 80"
BY Lady Shackleton. wife Of tho
famous South Pole explorer: II am
confident the women Of the British en-
pire will show today that the heroic
eacrihccs our men have made during
hve years Of agony and stress have
rot been made in vain, Glorious lives
no longer with US call to US now and
for all time TO see that their work IL
&C naoiidated and the cause for which
they labcred and sacrihced In brought
- = A1ceessful iesuAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

London. June :s.-Here are some ex-
elusive comments Of peace by leading
Britons:
BY Lord Rosebury. former secretary
ct foreign affaira. II rejoice In the
PEACE. but there IL one unknown vital
factor which IL: What guarantees nave
We OF IL execution ~
BY Sir Horace Marshall. lord mayor
OF tho city OF London. The signing OF
peace clears the way for progress.
While we cannot rid our memories OF
the past, IL is our duty now to look
into the future. and work and think
for the worlds advancement and we'll
being. This II the task Of every cttt-
zen Of the empire. without proper ef-
fort by every man and woman. world
peace will be robbed Of much OF its
real value and meaning. This y
time when we must be moved by cor
dial feelings toward our allies At whose
side We have fought for the victory
by which peace has come. and we may
ali wish that We will ever Be united
for maintaining the peace bought ~
% much anguish and sacrifice"
by Sir Edward Carson: '.rhe whole
world il rejoicing today At the con-
clusion OF peace which We all pray
RAY mean the abolition Of war ana
enabIe III countries 70 divert their
alAAe - ~ 1ur1utk q N iAfesaas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
Campaign Opens Here
Night Of July 18th
Candidates May Engage in Still
Hunt, But No Public Meet.
ings Before That Date.

The local political pot will star,
hubbling on July rs.
Through an arrangement between
the various candidates for the legis.
iStura. II has been determined that nc
pu bile speeches are TO be delivered be.
fore that date. but after that time al
the candidates win be At liberty Il
spiel for all they are worth.
This agreement between the candi-
dates does not prevent gumshos work
Buttonholing may be INDUCED in with
impunity and kissing the baby will be
permissible. The handmade has not
been put on the prohtbitory list. either
but woe to the man who gets up q
meeting before the date fixed.
Managers and other officers Of the
local political clubs are having their
out. preparatory to the opening Of the
political bee season, and 1t 10 generally
agreed that the candidates win be kept
pretty busy for the three weeks thoy
have for public speaking before the
primary election date.
A there are twelve candidates for
seven places. the, chase for votes may
be looked forward to ~ = merry one
The usual custom Of having all the
candidates appear In = body At the var
ious meetings II II understood will be
strictly adhered to. No candidate will
be permitted to have little meetings al
his own. for the other candidates do
not want anything pulled on to which
they may not be party thereto.
Since the days OF old jackson ward,
and since the demise Of the famous po-
litical clubs--the Old Dominion. the
powhatAn and the John W. Daniel
whom cratory was in its glory. the
Clay ward actives have had tho honor
Of opening the campaigns. History
may repeat itself this year.
with tho absence Of Jim Dickerson.
II 10 not known what activities the
Church Hill Tigers will display in the
coming campaign, but II 10 certain that
the East End Citizens association will
loom mp as = formidable umpire. and
help settle the destinies OF the candi-
dates.
Practically all the aspirants are
trained campaiEners.
For the state senate there are Sena-
tors l.. o. wendenburg. who has ,g-
ured prominently In politics for more
wears than any one Of his friends cares
to suggest: James Cannon. whose pub.
lie life goes through . number OF
years. and Captain Morgan r. Mills.
whose services to the people of Rich
mond extend over several decades.
In the list Of candidates for the
lower branch are such war horses Al
r. Gray Haddon. Harry G. Glenn. GrA-
ham b. Hobson. f. r. Fuller, J. n.
Price. Albert o. Boschen and J. r.
Jones. while another candidate @. l..
wilcox. has been more or less a lead
ing light In labor circles. although
he has never before aspired to real
politics. and J. T. Bethel makes his
flrst public bow.
Messrs Glenn. Hobson. Fuller. Price,
Boschen and Jones have already made
their maiden speeches in the iegis1a-
tive halls. and Mr. Haddon has served
his constituents faithfully and well for
many years In common council.
tho canhpAtgn viii opeu On July ~
S11A1F ehiAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

Solemn and impressive the memorial service 70 the
solder sailor marine and aviator dead OF hlcnmono IN Tue
fYt Auditorium Yesterday afternoon The with it's
hundreds of bowed heads bereaved ana
loved wearing the badge of mourning which
action the poignant grief Of who could not
Of whom had to be led tendery from
bnilding the awed which fell upon the asemoage a.
finally the sounding Of Taps probably never before has
been paralleed in this city. , -,
AS two buglers standing upon the stage 'ne o'ne
v;s;he in the back Of the gallery sounded the requiem for
their dead comrades the echong back the notes OF
oer instrument the audience mass arose g one ano
Who as Of speakers APPLY put it. did not lose
their lives bn gave them in the titanic world struggle whose
Amir was written Saturday This speaker had referred 10
fe occasion as the New Day Of Changed World Order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
SCENE SHIFTS FROM PARIS TO
y. S. HALLS OF LECISL AT1G
BY JUSTIN McGRATH

Washington. June 29-With the sipninr N IN xnSS
treaty at Versailles and the sailing Of President Wilson
Bres the center Of the worlds most important section M
from Paris to Washington ss7s sMsaS
The signing of the treaty by the penpotentiares 81 mn
the great other than the United Stae praccalv
its ratification by those powers 1t was not sd ii the case
United States The United States will not become party
yet certainty that it will be ratified BY the Sena2
least without reservation which the other powers may 1T
able to accept EESAMs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

RICHMOND BLUES
HAVE SOME BIG TINE

Tuesday night viii be ''Richmond
Light Infantry Blues night, and
= fine time will be had ut the Blues
armory.
The ladies OF the auxiliary have
been busy for weeks arranging for
this affair which promises to be
'some" affair, The boys who serv-
ed on the border and who Joined In
the chase Of the Hun in France
will be on hand. with their best
girls. and there viii be dancing and
music long after the banquet, which
h scheduled to take place at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs, c. W. Massie. president Of
the auxiliary association. requests
that all present and former mem
bers Of the Blues. who may have
failed to receive an invitation to
the AFFAIR to get In touch with her
at. once, 80 that no one may be:
overlooked and no one disappointed.
II ID said that there are some
surprises In store for the boys who
have been In constant service for
three years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
Uncertainty Of Action By United State Senate AN
Ratification Of Treaty With League Attached
Gives Concern to Followers of President. q
Interests of Both Capital and Labor Best Conserve
by Speedy Acceptance of the Measure Al
Comes from Versailles.
THE PRESIDENT is ON HIS way

tbs
the sidantfat
NsN ORE on SUNDAY night
shin
se is equnped in fact
N-Ni - e1"es PiaSs
understood
senate rauiy the
he hadno
inc PRESIDENT hasno him
i he's
Is near enough for - So" - s"s -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
Takes More Away From
Conference Than Had
Even Hoped For.
STANDS AT HEAD
With Concessions Little
Empire Becomes Re-
lentless Master of the
Far East.
CBy HARVEY nRANDoN.)

Paris, June 2s.--Now that the
work Of the conference is over and
II II possible TO review the accom-
pifshments Of the past six months,
diplomats here are becoming more
and more deeply convinced that
the japanese have more reason to
be satisfied thansany other deleea.
ton with the proportion of the
spoiis OF war which they are bear
ing away with them from Paris.
The Japanese came to the con-
ference with limited aims; they
leave with the utmost they really
hoped to get. No other peace COM
mission can boast a. much, not
has to 90 hack to England admit
ting that instead Of paying all the
war costs"--as he told the British
electorate would be the case--Ger-
many could be made to bear less
than quarter of Britain's hnan-
cial losses
Baron Maxine entered the confer
snce AZ senior Japanese delegate, An
nouncing that Japan had no terrific
rial ambition In China"
and that as for Using Tau. "she woult
hand II back to China under terms o,
the notes exchanged between Chine
and Japan In May. 1918. All that ia.
pan needed was for the conference Il
five her an economic strangiehoid OF
shantung. China's richest provfnc.
and although President Wilson re
beiled against manifest injustice Il
China, Japan had her way because shs
had tied UP all the entente power.
with secret agreements concluded
whilst the war was In progress
tel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

TAPS
ssTnps." what world OF mean
ln9 was embodied in this one WORD Tor
those in the audience who had gwen
YuveA ones to the cause who DID NOT
acme back. II brought wildly BACK
- those to whom the war meant more
than temporary privation and neon
yenlence the significance or ChA1eau-
Thierry. Argonne Forest and tne
Mouse, France, Belgium and Fianoe.s
Melds. II pictured 10 them crudeiy
mouIded graves, the final resting place
~ non or brother or husband with
I their tiny wooden crosses
Other reminders Of the terrible TON
~ war--hattie-torn regtmental COZ
0fv which bore mute evidences OF the
~ ntism Of Are through which their
failowers went--stood upon tho stage.
one had led the charge at Chateau
Thierry. another IN the Argonne For
( Ut. and still another at the Mouse
zach had its history. and. with II
I 81 ! history Of the heroic deeds OF
oeurAge and valor OF Richmond.
oons These coiors were presented To
fhe state Of virginia by Major-Gen
nfn1 Adelhert Cronkhite. commander
" the famous s0th division. and 9TH
-. upon occasion Of recent home
H0ming events.
Glowing and Ynerited tribute VA
4 nntA Richm ond's sons who fell In bat
10 ~ Bishop O'Connell. one OF the
sneakers Of the afternoon. Neither
m the war of the Revolution. nor "a
10 war Between the States. nor IN
any other" no declared, were crav-
IAr soldiers ever found than the men
- 0tehmo nd who fought the bloody
4 eSNnpaiGn overseas. none quicker "a
c6ay1 or 10 face danger more nm
A1inchingly or to bear prfvAtiona ana
ssnfEerings with less complaint. Thers
1lpre never better soldiers anywhere.
Extend vlrginia's FfontaeFS
ssfhey extended the frontiers Of vnr-
n1niase military fame and united the
y enxne and the Meuse, the Forest OF
sgrxonns, Chateau-Thierry and 81.
S1kihiel With the Potomac ana the
James, with Manassas, the Wilderness
a1nd Seven Pines In the history OF Vir-
zS1rsln ChivAlrous Francel
3lae dust Of thy sons Is mingled with
sxha roll Of Virginia on the oattlefelds
w Yorktown. Brave and liberty-lov-
7ar Virginia. On many bloody hill
sSi1Fo ana river bank. the ashes OF thy
Rfldfen are mingled with the soil OF
y nt,ce. That pathetic mingling makes
@YSvtf TWO lands one In memory ana AT
SA&4&10n. An the neius on poth s'ue7'
u nsecrated with blood are now 81 :
1921 to friendships and to the Holy
n Hnse Of Freedom"
~. Douglass Freeman. the last to
iii, would. at dawn on September
y the Hour OF Americas service
B ~ The world--tn every year that Rich
SoslA shall survive. have the mayor
T. the city. with the governing body
4 n Ill that hold executive once.
ia1ef on the eastern steps Of City
~ ana, with appropriate ceremony,
- II the list OF Richmond's remem-
I lid dead and utter unto the AL
jsty thanks for their stouthearted
Ace. That this may be no casual
80 TO Z passing grief. he would
&c prescribed by formal ordi-
f&us written into the cods Of the
sS|NS agitation, he averred, should
r SEoduced at the next meeting of
&onncil.
~. Gravat& Presidea
], Gravaft, u. a.. president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
COWARD. CHRISTIAN
SOLDIERS"

Onward, Christian Soldiers
Marching as to war.
With the cross of Jesus
Going on before.
Christ the Royal Master
Leads against the foe,
Forward into battle.
See His banners go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

"NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE
Nearer. my God. to thee
Nearer to thee.
Fen though 1t be cross
That raiseth me,
still all my song shall be.
Nearer, my God. to thee,
Nearer to thee!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
Clemenceau Given
Irish Statement

Paris. June ga statement con-
tanning a recital of new alleged atroci-
ties In ireland coupled with the ind
ings and Recommendation OF the
Irish American commission Of their
visit to ireland and Europe was pres
pared by Frank Walsh, chairman Of
the commission. and former governor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
May Defy the Law.

Father Knickerhocker's farewell party
to JohA Barleycorn tomorrow night
have assumed the proportions Of = mag
mined new years eve celebration. A
meeting Of representatives Of the re-
tail liquor dealers 10 to be held to-
morrow afternoon to decide whether
bars may open for business Tuesday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
Hundreds Throng City Auditorium to
Do Honor to Soldiers, Sailors, Ma
rines and Aviators From this City
Who Make the Supreme Sacrifice
Hush Falls Over House as ''Taps"
Is Sounded.

Glowing Tribute Is Paid Those Who Fell in Battle
By Bishop O'Connell, Dr.. Calisch and DR..
Freeman---Major- General Cronkhite Reads
Names of Heroic Dead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

tcontinusd On Pass xxo-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

tccntinued on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Two)