davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
BATTLE IS RAGING AND TWO
 B0LSHEYIK TORPEDO BOAT
 DESTROYERS SUNK BY BRITISH

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22 (by Associ- ated Press) German artillery fired on British warships at Riga yesterday, and the British shelled the German positions.
 British Sink Bolshevik Craft
 LONDON, Oct P (by Associated Press) .-Esthonian and British war ships sunk two Bolshevik torpedo boat destroyers in the Gulf of Finland Tues day, when the Bolsheviki attacked. Six survivors of the Bolshevik craft were rescued.
 Yudench Halted
 Apparently the stubborn defense of Petrograd by the Bolsheviki has halt ed the advance of General Yudenich It is reported that the Balsheviki are taking the offensive on a section fof the line as-
 Yuden1ch announces the capture of Krasnaia Gorka. .Alra states that the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
YUKON HUNTERS ARE
 OUT FOR CARIBOU

DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) Hundreds of thousands of caribou, in their annual migration, are passing near here. Everybody who can get away is engaged in hunt ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
KING ALBERT VISITS
 TOMB OF LINCOLN

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 22 (by As sociated Press).-King Albert of Bel gium and his party yesterday visited the tomb of Abraham Lincoln and paid homage to the great President. Later they left for Cincinnati.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
To Make Handsome Present

NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (by Associated Press) Society leaders here are planning to give the Belgian monarch money for the founding of a medical research institute at Brussels similar to the Rockefeller institute.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
CHARCESMADE AGAINST TWO
 SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Oct. P (by Associ ated Press) The Federal Trade Com. mission today issued a statement to the public in which it is asserted that the charges of Senators Watson and Sherman against the commission were part and parcel of the Chicago meat packers warfare against the depart ment of justice and the trade commits sion, with a view of subverting jus tice.
 Senator Watson's good faith is open to question" says the statement, when it is recalled that he lobbied in the interests of the packers in 1918"
 The charge is made that Watson's relations with the packers are shown by correspondence which the commis- sion took, from the packers files.
 To Investigate Investigators
 WASHINGTON, Oct. P (by Associ- ated Press) Representative Ashwell, Democrat of Louisiana, has introduced a resolution asking an investigation of eight house Investigating commit tees and their expenses.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
MODERN METHODS ARE
 FAVORED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (by Associ- ated Press).-The house yesterday passed the bill for the creation of budget bureau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
OPPORTUNITY TO
 BOOST PRICE OF COFFEE

SANTOS, Brazil, Oct. 22 (by Associ- ated Press).-A general strike has been declared in Santos, the worlds greatest coffee port.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
 FELT AT ETERNAL CITY

ROME, Oct. 22 (by Oct. P (by As sociated Press) s).-Earthquake shocks lasting a few seconds were felt here today. Little damage was done.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
FFEASIbILIIY0F AERIAL ROUTE
 BEEN PROVEN

WASHINGTON, Oct P (by Associ- ~ ated Press) The double trip made by Lieutenant Maynard, winner of the transcontinental aviation contest was accomplished in less than seventy fly ing hours, says an official report, which declares that the flight proved that an aerial route from the United States was possible and could be cas- fly accomplished.
 More Contestants Arrive
 MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 22 (by Asso Ciated Press). .-Lieutenan Alexander Pearson today finished the round trip fin the transcontinental aviation race, in fourth place. Lieutenant Earl Man zelman arrived twenty minutes behind him.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
BRITISH WARSHlPS SHELL COMMUNICATIONS
NAVY DEPARTMENT TO BEGIN OPERATIONS IN COAL FIELDS
 OF MATANAUSkA NEXT YEAR

SEATTLE (by Associated ngon the Posntelgencer that e has decided to send naval coal experts to the anusa Alaska spring, begin operations The commission
 
 yield of of
The evening world., 1919-10-16
WILSON
TO VETO DRY BILL
CONGRESS PASSED
Brewers Hold Enforcement
Measure Is Unconstitutional
and Not Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The United
States Brewers Association, contend.
Ing that the Prohibition Enforcement
Bill Is unconstitutional, to-day urged
President Wilson to veto It. in pc.
tltion which Secretary Tumulty made
public. The association submits a le.
gal argument made by Elihu Root
William Guthrie and william L. Mar.
bury.
The Enforcement Bill had no
reached the white House to-day
although It was signed by the Vice
President and Speaker Gillett II is
expected II will reach the White
House early this afternoon and
will be sent Immediately to the Attor.
ney General for an opinion as TO IL
constitutionsllty.
The brewers petition quotes the
Presidents statement in his procla
nations of Jan. 30 and March auC
his message to Congress Of May 20
that there is now no war emergency
calling for legislation like the En-.
forcement Bill.
1t says the members of the associa-
tion represent an investment Of ap-
proximately $500, ,000, 900 and that they
employ more than $4,000 persons.
BASED on the present tax on beer"
says the petition, "and the prevailing
wage scale and cost OF materials, the
business Of these concerns may be
estimated at S525,000,000 per annum,
of which s210,000,000 would be pay
able to the United States Government
for internal revenue taxes. regardless
entirely of the large sums further to
be paid for income tax, war tax. cor
poration tax, real estate tax, &C."
II asserts that the breweries have
complied with all the various war
regulations and that so far as they
are manufacturing or producing and
selling malt liquor for beverage pur-
poses at the present time, are confln-
ing themselves to the manufacture
and sale OF a on-intoxicating beer
containing not to exceed "a per cent.
OF alcohol by weight"
"If II be urged" says the petition,
shat the definitive treaty of peace
has not yet been ratified and that II
is conceivable that some war emer-
gency or necessity may yet arise be-
fore rehabilitation Is completed. the
answer is that under the existing
legislation ample power is invested
in the President to safeguard the
man power and productive efficiency
of the Nation and to prevent the
manufacture and sale OF any bever-
age, whether intoxicating or not,
which would consume food products
or tend to diminish man power or
productive efficiency, IL any such
measure should be become neces-
sary."
The petition declares that the "year
OF grace" given to the brewers under
the Eighteenth Amendment has al
ready been greatly curtailed by the
Wartime Prohibition Act. 1t says
that the guarantee OF that year con-
talned in the amendment was pro-
posed by Congress and acted upon
while the war was at its height, and
that no one then conceived II possible
that the claim or pretense OF war
necessity or urgency would be in
voRed after the war had practically
ended in order to withdraw from
and deny to the brewers the beneflt
OF the year expressly guaranteed
them by the amendment.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
ASK THAT WILSON
VETO DRY LAW BILL
Civil Service Reform League Wires
President It Opens Way for
Blackmail and Inefficiency.


Blackmail and lnefficiency.
The National Civil Service Reform
League, OF which Samuel II. Ordway
is President and Charles +. Hughes
and Elihu Root are Vice Presidents,
announced yesterday 1t had asked
President Wilson to veto the War
Prohibition Bin. which provides regu-
lations for the enforcement of the
constitutional amendment. The league
sent a telegram to the President in
which II stated:
THE bill removes from the Juris-
diction of the Civil Service Commits
sion persons authorized to issue per-
mits, and agents and inspectors In
the field service The Civil Service
Commission has certified to Congress
that 1t Is prepared to meet employ
ment needs and promptly certify
eligibles. In the presence of this
declaration from your commission nc
excuse exists for such a bad spoils
raid. The field force should be pro-
tected from the communicating infiu-
ences of the unclassified service.
1T Is inevitable that a sweeping
exemption of the field service will
.,roduce a group of employees in
I npetent and inefficient in most in
sta. 'es and capable of blackmailing
prac-.G-. ~ others. The country
would not appio, of the creation OF
political force. Ia prompt return
of the bill to Congress. without the
approval of the Chief Exc. Itive would
put an end to other lei, lative at
tempts TO contravene the 4 Nplicatior
Of the merit principle"
The evening world., 1919-10-16
NAMES STATE INCOME TAX
DEPUTIES FOR II OFFICES
Two Directors Are Also Appointed
Professionally by State Comp
troller E. N. Travis.

ALBANY. Oct ls. - State Comp
troller Eugene NJ. Travis to-day ap-
pointed the following direct deputies to
the State Income Tax Bureau to take
charge OF the eleven branch Offices in
the State. Roy II. Palmer OF Troy. in
charge OF the District Attorneys ONCE,
Louis 9. Andrews, Elmlra Henry u.
Mulford. Binghamton Thomas w. Whit
tie, Bronx Henry b. Cocheu, Brooklyn ;
Leonard c. Goldsmith, Yonkers; Henry
Seilheimer, Buffalo: David T. Loew.
Syracuse James NJ. Mangan, Roches-
ter. J. Dypuy Hasbrouck, Kingston
Frederick 4. Knees, Jamaica. The sal
airy Is $1,000.
Wilfred Il. Youkcr. member of As
sembly from Brooklyn. and Edward 81.
thinner OF Rochester were named depu-
ty directors at $4,000 a year. They are
provisional appolntees and will have to
take civil service examinations.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
What shall | wear?
"a wOman's question
anslDered By these FrOcks at $l5
Silk dresses

Illustrated is one frock
using the over-skirt finished
with bias bands OF the ma
terial and sleeves of Geor-
gette crepe finished in the
same manner. In navy blue,
taupe and black.
Another satin frock has over
tapping skirt edged with suede
cloth, which also outlines the
round neck, open waist front and
sleeves. It's embroidered vestee
Is very dainty. In brown only.
Fluted ribbon Is used in a for
NAL pattern on skirt and waist Of
another satin frock whose en-
broidered batiste 0iiet Is part
OF the dress and forms a long oval
which comes below the crush
girdle. Navy blue and brown.
For the larger pondn
we specialize a crepe de chine
frock, because Of its straight,
graceful lines. The Tuxedo
collar and plated over-skirt
form a graceful ensemble
which is most becoming.
Colors are navy blue, black
and taupe.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
1868 SALOONS RENEW Ed
LICENSES IN new YORK CITY
Wartime Prohibition Fails to Put
Many of Them Out of
Business.

ALBANY, Oct 16.-In the five
boroughs OF New York. 5,96s saloons
have renewed their licenses in spite
OF the fact that wartime Prohibition
is still in effect and a strict Prohibi-
ton Enforcement Law may be put in
operation at any time Last year there
were 6,443 saloons in the city.
Saloons in the State to renew licenses
number 9,96S against 1859 last year.
These figures were given out here to-
day by Excise Commissioners Herbert
w. Sisson.
The entire number Of excise licenses
The evening world., 1919-10-16

ITO smaller rugs
80 Persian Sarouk rugs,
average size, 3.6x5 IT,; $175
to $275 grades-$l25 to
$l95.
80 fine Persian Iran, Sera-
bend and Dozar rugs, 4.1x6.7
to 4.7x6.5 it.; $135 to $195
grades-$95 to $3.50.
so fine Persian Mosoul
rugs, average size 312x6 it.,
$65, $75 and $95 grades
SAT. so, $3.50, $3.50.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Mrs. Lloyd George UrEes women
90 Flight Alcohol.

LONDON. Oct. 16.--Mrs. David
Lloyd George, wife Of the Premier. is
taking a prominent hand in tho Pro-
hibition campaign. addressing meet
ing Of 1000 women at Glasgow yester-
day.
1T is the duty of women to help
the victims OF alcoholism at home, as
1t was to help the victims Of Prussian-
ism In Belgium five years ago" she
said. Scotland is on the eve of a
great campaign, and IL Scotland is
won, the victory will be a great stim-
ulus to the world to do likewise"
The evening world., 1919-10-16

The chemise type Of frocl< holds
its own among the tailored frocks.
Soutache braid Is effectively
used at wide intervals on the
skirt Of tricotine dress.
Frock sketched in a Poiret twill,
finished in a tailored fashion at
slash pockets, neckline, hem and
girdle with grosgrain ribbon.
In navy blue only.
Sizes 80 TO Although not in
every style.
Second floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1919-10-16
I46 rugs from our reserves
DiH be added TOMORROW to the
Sale Of Oriental Rugs
at 20 to 40 per cent. less

Kermanshahs, Khivas, Ispahans, Scraps, Sarouks,
Hamadans Lilihans Bidjars, Laristans, Shah Abbas,
KAYAKS, Serabends, Beloochistans Fereghan, Mahal,
Arak, Iran Dozar, Mossouls-
in the following wide range of sizes
The evening world., 1919-10-16

OF all kinds that were renewed in New
York City, including hotels Is 6,i62
against 6S66 last year and in the State
1921 against 1905.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY JANUARY g. 1919.

Mrs r. NJ. liomies. ;c5 Nicholson street.
Airs. Matte Arm!s..sI. Brown street.
%"lkvF. S's SE@ Sus stss, urA
Mrs SMITH I'M, s'5 Denny Street. y. W. Moore.
Mrs. Barker. 5o7 Denny street. G. Y.
Mrs. Brockwcli. ~ Nicholson street. MIR
Mrs Morgan, 1915 Fourth street. Mr.
SoutIsite District
Mrh. Gals. 22lp Edwards Avenue L. g
~. y. Kelley so Stockton street. Il. Is
&C. p; wai,han SIG Eas, Ninth Street. j..
j. NJ. i.um SIG East Sixth Street. SIR Per
s Il: PHILIPS. 40 Porter ' Street T. v Green
), i;obcrt Scott. NO Hui street. IL. T.. Will
Mrs. p. L. Davis. a2pe Lawson street. c.
:, Charles schaad,. l2ts Porter Street. u. T.
Mrs Mrs IL O rist' 1876 McDonoush street,
Mir.: Id. vaas" Corner Twenty nr,h stree,
Mrs, Mary Carr" ile5 Ferry y'S Street.
,n "a NJ GreE"ry; 40. iainbridEe street.
Mrs +. N. Butler: aG wcS, Tweu,, sew
Mrs, Morgan. 55e ingram Avenue. J. s.
Il. H.. Hudson. :e9e Lawson street, Mrs
The, Misses Toer. .. rolor street. r. A..
coian t. Gregory. ~ Yves, rh,rty-,hrid
Street.
Mis. y. NJ Winston. Forest IIin Avenue
G. e. Powers. 4l3 wca, Thir;y-,hird street
East End Di-t-ict
.Mra w r L"nswr'th. 40 twenty fourth
Mrs; $ ID. Turner. % North Thirty second
street. o.. s. Licwcllvn.
Mrs. Joseph Chaddlck 3ecs Eas; Broad
Mrs. l.: r fos;sr. Gi. North rhir,y-four,h
Mrs; $. Z. Bates. 81 North Thirty second
fourth Street. S. Mulrc
W &. Norman. u North Twcn,y-nlnth
Mrs. o: y. Markham. %n2 East Broad
Mrs g H. Luck. sci North Thirty frs;
Mrs T., II; ware. =: North yh!r,y third
street. Charles - Reid
e. w liocnngcr. 20 North Twenty eighth
,,Mr,-. Z; =. lance. 1921 d Marrhsii street,
w. II Anderson. GIG North Twenty seventh
Miss Ruth a. chaikley. 6iir: North Twcn-
ty.thiEd street r: Childre%.
Miss. Rosa carweil. ~ North twenty
nth Street. Mrs. T. Austin
Mrs. W. ". Grasswii. 27o3 East Grace
Street. II. j. Goodwin.
y. II. Allen, II North Twenty-ninth street
B.. r.. Hamilton aooi East Main Street.
Louis Watkins.
s,r"c, =. Rev; II; !. wlilanin.
street. George Bowdsn. :" -e'sh'h
tCaptain. II: ~. Lane. 1915 East Marshall
SAN Iulr SIS ii:.s; Broad street. Mrs.
g. T. Wcsner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
NIr.. EIIxnhc,h ,In.sic rhnckrr

Mrs. Elizabeth Massie Thackcr died
Yesterday morning at I o'clock at the
mohc or her granddaughter. Mrs. John
W. Jones. 1T Nshc.tkc. Hanover Coun-
~. after brief fitness. She WAS born
IN Louisa County. December 10. 1879.
ana celebrated her nihcty-fifth birth
day on December -. having spent
most OF her life in Louisa ana Han
over Counties. She in survived by five
grandchildren. The funeral services
Will he conducted n; the home this
afternoon at O'Clock and the burial
VIII be in the cemetery at Slash Chris
tiau Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Thirteenth chair" To-,iarrom.

w linn Harris. Jr.. will present Tho
Thirteenth Chair" at the Academy Of
Music for "A special return engagement
Tomorrow. matinee and night. THE
Thirteenth Chair" played for an entire
year a. the Forty eighth street Thea
ter New York. and !; is an actual
fact that only contracts which could
not possibly be broken brought the en-,
sagcment TO an end ut that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
~ AND orr OF rovy

Miss Mil1ted Hearsey. who has hsa,
nf oS. shoi friends here. left Yesterday
returning to Hollins College.
MIS- Phpps, formerly Miss Nor,
i.angh orne, of "Alirador.' is Tie pue.i
or Ter father. q. y. l.anghornS 81.
Monroe Tcrrnce ''' NC az
4 MISS Jean Reynolds is returnIuc IN
gay TO lIoilins College 10 RESUME he,.
i sba Tor the year. after Spreading
Fhc holidays at her home here
!, Mrs; w. L. Pierce and her son. r..
~. ere, nave returned from New
VI n "hefe ther spent the New Year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
NIis. Annie ucnt,yolc.

liARRISONBURG. VA. January g
MISS Annie lfeatwoie, daughter OF
Abram -. and Lydia iIeatwolc, died
AT her home. near Dayton. yesterday
morning. or Influenza She Tao
ty-oIc years of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Lyrics New Dill.

shown at the. Lyric this winter. but
fully up TO the average. the bill for
the latter half OF this week is pleas
ing TO the great crowds that flock to
the vaudeville house for matinee and
night performances. Vit;oria and
CIotniidr. ntnsictans-one violnst OF
exceeding ,norit-furnish the most
worthy n,trkction. although Lawrence
and Kennedy. back-face comedians
are really amusing. John Gardner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03

STANLEY y. Montgomery, of 2Goi East;
commission merchant. died last night
az ? O'Clock at the Memorial Hospital
Death resulted from Spanish influenza.
Mr Mont scmcry WAS the son OF the
late john I. and Martha ~. Montgom-
cry. Tie leaves two sisters. Mrs a. G.
stevenson ana Mrs. =. NJ. Brown. and
TWO brothers. Willie O. and Roy c.
montgomery
The funeral will be held Tomorrow
hftcrnoun ut o'clock at the grave in
lakewood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Iicmtcnnnt Thomn. THROWN Dend.

CHAIRLpTTESNILL Va. January
News has been received here OF
Thomas Brown. NJ. r. c.. which occur
red December 10, after brief Ill
ness. He was buried with military
hono-S. Lieutenant Brown was the
eldest son OF Mr.. and Airs. John Brown
OF FitchburE. Mass. and was forty
five years OF age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03

Funeral services Tor Thomas piun-
kett Murdoch. viii take place from his
home. 40 North Twcnty-Third street
At o'clock this afternoon. The buriai
VIII bc in Oakwood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
"Ev~ryNro M an"

'Everywoman" has n:tr.cted much
critical attention since its first produce
ton. II Is n helpful, wholesome drama.
calculated to do much good for hu-
manity. Resides being amusing and
interesting in a lighter vein. It teaches
lesson that will do much good. It
mates people think. while 1t entcrtains
them with laughter and many pretty
girls. The engagement at the Ncade-
my is for Monday and Tuesday and
Tuesday matinee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS
CONTINUES TO SPREAD
'fic Driver Operators and Portabie
Engineers Numbering 1000
Join Carpenters.
IBy Associated Press.

'F. NEW ORLEANS, January Gone
thousand Workmcn members of bile
drivers and portable engineers unions
engaged in work on the Industrial
.Rnal" here went on strike today for
higher wages: Twelve hundred car
9enters who had been building army
supply dcpots already are on strike.
Members of fourteen other building
DIZZY pending further conferences be.
IHccn their leaders and business in
4ercsts.
~ general strike OF all men affiliated
With building trades unions was or
dered Tor to-day. but both sides OK
pressed hopes that the conferenc es
would result in settlement OF diffes-
ences which arose because of a SYM
palmetto strike of the carpenters.
IL YOU Want Quick Results
Tom your Want Ad put IL i'm tho
HIcwsnape where 1t is read quick est
lThe Times DiSnntch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Mrs. WINE FOLEY.

.HARRISONBURG. VA. January =
Mrs. Willie Foley. wife of Cha rles
Foley. died at her home at wcyes Cave
Tuesday afternoon, OF pneumonia and
influenza She was twenty-five years
Of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Sam Wolfe.

BRISTOL VA. January Sam
Wolfe. aged twenty nine. died ycstcr-
day a. his home ut Piney Flats, Sub
Ivan County. lie was ono OF the most
prominent young business men in the
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03

III NkLDTT I;SN HE, ' N, january
Mrs. Sarah j. Alley. aged twenty
Jour years. wife OF l.. r. Alley. of CHS
mont. this county, died yesterday at
her home after n brief illness The
body was taken or the afternoon train
to Challoray, w: Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Land More Than 1000 Daily.

WASIIINt;IroN' Jnn,arv n-Duri,r
the week ended December 81. 1.44T sick
and wounded soldiers from the cxpcdl-
tlonary forces were landed I'm the
United States or these 6.572 landed
at liohoken and the remainder at New
port News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Nrn. Mary wine,

fAKKISDNBURG. Va. january .
Mrs. Mary Wine died yesterday after
poon at her home, Fear Bridgewater,
AT the age OF nfty-cight years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Yrs. Lcnnic Miller.

HARRISONBuRG. VA. January .
Mrs; Lennic Splitter Miller. wife of b.
r.. miller, of near Weyers Cave died
Tuesday night. of influenza and pneu-
lnonia She was thirty-nine years of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Norfolk and Western Trains at
Broad Street Station.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Beginning with train leaving for
Roanoke at 12:45 Noon. Monday, Janu-
airy 9th. 1919, all Norfolk and Western
trains will thereafter depart from, and
arrive at, the new Broad Street Sta
ton. Broad and Robinson Streets,
Richmond. Va, on the following daily.
schedule, and the use of Byrd Street
Station will thenceforth be discontin-
ned For Norfolk: fasS trains leave at
T:35- A.: VI. and 3:15 +. NJ; local trains
at b;i5 a. NJ. and "3:i5 p. NJ For
i.ynchburg and the West: fast trains
leave at 9:lS \. NJ. and 1000 r. AL
local trains at 6:4H a. NJ, 12:iS Noon
and Clio p. NJ. Sleepers for Lynch-
burg and Roanoke are open for occti.
pancy at $3.50 u. NJ. Trains arrive FROM
Nortolk at ls:20 Noon, 1898 r. M. and
~. NJ, 2:a6 +. NJ. and 1885 p, II.
sLeaYos a.an p AZ ION snnaau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
NIr.. E,IIznI,ctb fhr,.,tyn

LiNClIBURG. VA. January Mrs
Elizabeth Christian. eighty-eiEht years
old. died al the home of her daughter
Mrs. l.. H. Hughes. Monday night, after
an illness OF Il few hours OF influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
E:Srnr e. I,heix

HAI.RISONBURG. VA. Januayr =
Edgar g. ThciS died at his home. near
Newmarket. Monday afternoon. o.
Brights disease. He WAS ftty years Of
age. and. besides his wife. is survived
by three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Edward Crn,r

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January
2.-Edward Craig. son of Mr. and Mrs.
T.. 6. Craig, of Cesmont Manor. near
keswick. this county. died yesterday
at his home after brief illness of
pncumbnia following influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Mrs Arlene tI.r,,,,

I.YNcHBURG. VA, January Mrs.
Arlene t;ngar. llarmtn. aged thirty
years. died this morning at the Home
and Retreat. after an illness Of pncu-
mOnia, following influenza.