davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30

zarre Distinctive but IN simple nconsplcuous manner,
which u.s. after ALL the only sure way to acquire dsnc-
ton. Omitting nothing which is worthy admitting moth
ing which is tiresome.
No Season Ever Gove Brighter Promise
of JoNful11ess, and Color
No display of has approached the present one
in excellence and charm
Miadys Eastern Costume will be in safe hands if the
guidance of The Thompson Belden showing is sought
Words in themselves convey but little but such fashions
in themselves need praise after they have been lei
surely inspected "a
Tomorrow is Not too Eorly to Begin
Pl0unlmQ Easter WQrdrobes...
Suits in unrestricted variety Admirable groups of
for $685. S45 and $780, dresses for $685. S45 and SIS
The entire range is $25 to with others apenty from
$780, S18.75 to $115 +
Coats galore from S25 to $685. Interesting new
Capes for $685. with others for $685. $780, $685. $3.50
The Alteration Service is Without Ertra Charge
Imdividuol Display Rooms at Your Disposal
-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
DEACONESS HOSPITAL
 PLANNED FOR FUTURE
 GROWTH IF PHOENIX

A mistake that is generally made in public building is that the planning for the future feature is ignored, accord ing to S. J. Rogers. financial secretary of the Arizona Deaconess hospital, who has returned to Phoenix to carry on the hospital work to completion.
 All cities pride themselves on their public institutions, but how few there are that plan them on a sufficiently large scale. Building for the imme- diate present and making little pro- vision for expansion has been the GUS tom particularly noticeable in school grounds and buildings which are sell dom large enough in growing commu- mites.
 City parks are generally an after thought when the best land for such purposes cannot be purchased at a reasonable price, Churches, on account are often not large enough nor prop erly constructed even for the day in which they are built"
 "Of all the institutions, hospitals are usually the last to be considered" said Dr. Rogers, who for long period of years was superintendent of Metho- dist work in the state.
 pr. Rogers says the Deaconess hos pital is the exception. it's every plan being made with thought of future growth of the state. He is particularly pleased with the adequate grounds that surround the building at Tenth street and Mcdowell road.
 ''The board of trustees. with H. B. Wilkinson as president. wisely planned for the future" said MT. Rogers. The
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
PRISONS GRIM WALLS NOT ABLE ID SHUT
 OUT XMAS SPIRIT

Christmas permeates even the grim walls of the state penitentiary and warns the atmosphere there with it's spirit, according to Governor Thomas E. Campbell, a letter from one of the convicts coming to his desk yester- day. He read the letter last night to those present at the Salvation Army's Christmas tree celebration in the Hotel Adams. A copy of the letter follows:
 Dear Sir-To me. Christmas has always seemed a sweetly solemn day, a day set aside whose hours we are privileged to seek, and find true hap piness, the happiness that permeats the heart and warns the soul itself.
 Someone has aptly said. TO seek out happiness for another brings your self a double measure It is the time when He came to seek out happiness for us all. I like to think of Him as the wise men saw Him first, on His bed of straw and strong stable odor pervaded the place for it had been used to house animals And so He came on the wonderful Christmas morn so many years ago.
 He came, bringing with Him the gospel of Good Will Among Men, the Brotherhood of Man, if you will. Was tEere a Christmas when the Message could have meant more than it does this year? Surrounded as we are by strife, by selfish thoughts and en- deavors, social unrest. O let us con- secrate the day, this year. to a real searching out of our hearts, to renew Good Will Among Men, in word in act, in truth
 May the spirit of the Master hover OCT the land and fill it's every corner Christmas day. this year.
 Such is my message of thanks to the governor of the state that has saved me from myself.
 Sincerely,
 JOSEPH BLAICHER.
 Blaicher is serving from 5 to fl years on conviction of forging check for $5,000 in Yavapai county, December l, 1917. He got away with the proceeds of the checks, invested some of the money in Los Angeles realty and in an auto, subsequently, enlisted in the army, was apprehended and delivered here where he plead guilty, and be- gan serving his term on March Il, 191S- Soon afterward he escaped while working with a road gang, and was recaptured- His act was not held against him as the camp conditions on subsequent investigation were found to be very. bad. At present Blaicher is O trusty in the office of the prison parole clerk. He was 21 years old when committed. recently from New York, and had been engaged in the east as a jewelry salesman.
 Governor Campbell says he remem- bers seeing Blaicher at the prison, but does not know what he did to save Blaicher from himself.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

large numbers have subscribed liber- ally, and he feels, with the prosperity of this valley, there will be no lack of funds for completing the hospital "The most prominent business men of the valley are giving it their loyal sup
 port and we feel confident that we can now proceed to its completion as
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

present building when completed will accommodate 120 patients, and the plan calls for the addition of an east wing. There will be two modernly equipped operating rooms and every
 department of the hospital will be complete"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

How many a little child of the Near East lay down on the desert sand on Christmas day, never to rise again.
 Only the little bones that strew the road so many miles can answer. They are dying by the thousands. There are thousands to be saved. Have you done your share.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

fast as the contractor can construct the building" MT. Rogers declared
 The voice of one who watched us prepare our gifts in celebration of His birthday comes again to the ears of our souls-'I am hungry" Have you subscribed for the Near East Relief
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
REDS PurpEnIkINE TO RouT

GENEVA, Dec. 24.-The retreat of General Denikine's volunteers has been completely severed, according to a Bucharest dispatch. Their only re- course, the dispatch adds, is to seek refuge in Rumania.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

The nlways of the United States are moro than one third, nearly one half, of all the railwsys of the world They eauy . yearly traffic so much greater than that of any other country that thore is really DO basis for comparison. Indeed, the traffic of any two nations may be combined and still it does not approach tho commerce of America borne upon American railways.
 UHsted N0fes NenutOy Csssuueias.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
CASUALTIES TOTAL 1.O63;
NINETEEN KILLED IN ACTION
Fourteen Died OF Mounds nrd Ninety
-Four Arc Victims OF
Disease.

s5:sS ~ BY '&s !.is
dyidcd as feSWs ed IN ae oI is lSs
and o fs4 q, astasG 81 trd ta Of
its: wn,n,,d n,b ~: wounGed severely
:, NiFSinians and North caroiinians in the
's' iDifEfiD or Acc,pE EsS.Is AND OTHER
D0Sa'"' ' Sled As OF pisE q s;
word. W f.: nT;i si,, ss%s; Va.
Tlshman. ccor Lieutenant" 5 Hano c,,r,.. v,
posher. David L.: sonIh Port. N c.
noeht. relIci,a W: u' Charlotte. n. c.
hLcock David turran: Norma. n. G.
a tnsSsMs J %,:aG I!ol ; n C
MeMfn:, way. iesss J. GoodTicw. Va.
''''''s'' w 5a'?sh ff: sEKwi1. w.
Ross. job" Jams" Gor W,,si AycomAe. Va.
Ready READ "HiE SrrT wi f%iImg9a G
!s ;@s2S W ,iam@s! c Wss.n u y
'i GDEGR MsEer ffNDSnfrERy,>rm
cocic. George WiIIian. '.'i.: Bristol. Va.
Anderson l'redoS i,!Tffsf IN tanv otceu X G
TTh%rs,a2' %ifzed:,; f sr4SS Sii!s, Il. Va
'H'"h Ncol r.: Farcttev;Ic. y. {.
Triyatt>.
SS@ r,,n, t In"mas H.. Ms.t Durham. y {.
Byrd. Pccc" NJ. rurhoT. \. -
H i. AuG sHie e. H. M H:GTS rGla VI"
Dawson. levi A.: Seven Springs y &
TaN'cr Willie r.: HEREFORD n e.
i,itts Clarcnc" H.: Connolly Spring. n g
St"phcnS. l.oainon SInit hfiold y q
NtcSc. Waicr Edward: RdScway Va
WOUNDED SIIGH'rIY
,,. Sergeant.
Ncocr, Robert T.: A'exandria. Va
CorpOr;,1s.
tou"r. Ellis T.: Bristol. Va
Miller Herbert L.. Newton y G
Priyntcs.
I kn1S hin; CharlHs r.; Cedar Falls. y. C.
camper Goorrr ~ i, .nario,,ri NJ
2unn. Walter Ealnh: Ncwbcrn n C.
McNou. Joe: IlonSvillc y e.
RAW .rI tnSi r.; S,n.n SprinSs: y.
SoSsamon. ;l2hn g: Stanticld X C.
N,cWronh Eddie Mosicv: Forn,osa Va
MMu nrrinN liz; Mshop NJ: Staun,on. Va
S"hrS, i.rr"v r.: Burlin-ion n
Saunders. William B.: Dunbrookc Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
women Claim Discrimination.

~ DaNNli.l.E w. lchruars 2S.--
= 3Nomen Who nave "%cn inmurvd in the
L city jail under laws governing public
5Fhealth, claiming mat tney have been
) unJuStly diScri!Iina ,cd against. today
FURNISHED the Common Nc.tt,n'S attorney
and the health officer with Il list con
4 tanning nhueS OF nineiy -turcc women
afSl thiS community VINO should bc pru-
csGeeded against and subjected to the
-.Ssalne treatment Us themselves. tine
step created a sensation, tur il is not
s known whether ~ nut IN. dyiitn au-
thorities can IGNORE The 49,. Ncn-
port News has nttlN r,,GscI 90 :,ccc II
twenty depui,rUs Irom t'.,uNI,ic a int
city farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
REMAINS OF BOY FOUND I
ON TRACKS IDENTIFIED
another youth 'Iho Left Ports
mouth With Him Establishes
His identity.
WILLIAM j. BRYAN TO SPEAK
iHyacinth People Now Arranging for
Huge Fourth OF July Celebration.
Other News Notes From Narion,
Parts Of Virginia.

G. BRISTOL. VA. Feb .S.--rhe un-
}Kn i,n white boy who was struck and
Killed early this week at Max Meadows.
Wythc County. Va. has just been iden-
titled as a son OF e. l.. Roscmand. of
Portsmouth. The body was identified
by w. j. rearce. who is reported 10
have left with young ltoscmund last
week from Portsmouth. Reports state
+ thnt the boys came as FAR as Radtord
together, where they were separated.
and that the icarcc lad went as far
Max Meadows. where me learned thai
an unknown boy had been killed. The
body OF kosemund Was sent to Ports
mouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
GIVE FAREWELL LUNCHEON
French Statesmen and poII,ic,, r.c,d-
crs ray Highest Tribute to
.An,bnNsndOr Shnrn

PARIS. Feb oS-A large rroun -,
senators. deputies and economist
cabinet ministers aud members Of Tho
kcpuhtcan COMMITTEES on Commerce.
Industry and Agriculture and OF ,hc
society of Economic Studies Joined in
giving luncheon i'm honor of Nil
liam Graves Sharp. the retiring Amer
ican ambassador today
Lucicn Provost Senator M,scur,ud
aud Captain Canine proposcd toasts IN
Mr. sharp. and made nattcrinE allu-
;ions to his prudence. judgment and
love OF France during the trying
period before and during the war"
MT. Sharp in his reply paid high
t:lbutc 10 tho people OF France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
10000 RAILWAY CASUALTIES
During ia17 a.565 Person. Were Killed
and 1890 Injured on Amer
lean Roads.
IRv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb eS.--Casualties
on, American railroads during 1917 re-
In the injury OF 7o.97O. the Interstate
Commerce Commission reported today.
ruri ing the previous year 94I6 lives
were lost and G6.?S2 persons were in.
lured. Accidents on grade crossings
OF steam railroads numbered 1878: in
which l,'i' persons were killed and
i.3"G injured.
TrcspasScrs on railroad property
figured heavily in the accident figures
i.:t3 having been killed during 1917
and $500 injured. Trainmen killed
while on duty numbered Lace and in
Jurcd 4I,SS,. Passengers Killed wore
sol and injured LBS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

!, LIZ NCliBUING. VA, heb. :S--A short
circuit in an underground electric wire
TINS morning caused tho Insulation. of
the wires to ignite. the heat generated
by inc hrc BEING SuiiIviunt 10 blow a
'neaNE caStirun inannut. covering irUlu
IT'S POSITION hnc cirCui, MAS burned
out by the diSarrangcmcut Of wires
and Tor seNerIi hours power circuits
, IN mat district were without current.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Rim joint uchnic.

CHalIl'tl ~, .i.i.t.. IA. heb IS
~ lilaiS ul"l uco.ttc vii. DC huId be-
,Jonhs Hopkins OH Ma! =. ia ne CON,
test no team viii deba,u u, it's home
n.slltution, NirSlnia uebuting Il. North
taroiina ana JonhS hupKlas North
carolina al Virginia ana Ionns non
hlns, and Johns Hopkins AT >iryini.
ana Carolina. the SUBJECT Tor tn;, de-
naIe Is: Resolved that the govern
ana operate the railroads."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

FARM N1LLE.. va. req. .S--Thr
Farmers Institute WAS hcjd here on
"wednesday and thursday ui TINS wees
with good numrcr IN attendance An
interesting ANA instructive program
mad been arranged Tor the meetings
ana much interest was manifested
throughout tic entirc tiinc. Governor
WcStmoreianu ti1NiS addressed the
meeting on "Wednesday afternoon in
inc Normal school auditorium, at
Whlch time 4 large crowd. including
inc people OF tnc town and country
were present to iiesr him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
William J. nr,nn Is in,itcd.

, iI.t IiISN HE. w. TeO. 2E.--Wi!-
liam j. Bryan has been invited 10 be-
the speaker n; tn" Fourth OF July ccIc-
Dration now being planned by The
henderson Methodist Episcopal Church
at Hyacinth. Indications are that one
of the largest GROW DIS ever ATTENDING. :;
similar event VIII loo present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Lively Kidding for rob,,c,

la NCliliU it'. N... l. CD .S.--lhc to-
pacco market iudd! WIS active ON Of
ieIinSs aSSreS..tunS l,l.VUV pounds. the
average lfoDaht! hCIn. n,:utr than
mhs 'uc ease iast "c.N. Inc l.yuch-
puTS lnucpcndcnl Warehouse tounI,nnI
tooaS sold 'l,vou, al an average O.,
Sso.33, an unusual price for dark 10.
pacco. inc saicS at the NsrcnuIs.s
of tho LynchDurs Tobacco War, hni,S,
company aggregated lVl.uOU pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

L1NCHBLKt;, w, Feb ga ;elc-
gram received here this morning an
bounced the death tn!s murnluu in
Newark, y. j., o. James T. Brown. who
. until t"enty-nNc years ago was a
resident OF LAnchburG. Mr. Browns
sustained about two Years 200 wni,.l,
Cduscd MN TO he practical. an invalid
UP 10 the time OF his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Apple supply Is Limited

ID NCHBUKG. : =. Fen. 2N.-Applc!,
~ storage arc selling al from sill to
$3.50 for winesupcs and $, for Zen
DAVIS, but the suppl! here is very
hnlled. Prospects Tor the coming GRO,
are me. a.d panN thousand new Tree.
are 10 como 10 bearing in ih:s section
dhS year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

AN ERST, VA. FEB. 2S.--Private
Frank Mays. Of Clifford. who has been
overseas for, scl eva. months. arrived
in Amhers; Tuesday. lie brought with
MN mis- tin hat ana gas mask Al
though he neve" got TO the front, he
has many interesting experiences to
tell. he was trained at Camp Lee
and was mustered out from, there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Charge Larceny OF L,uuor.

I.YNCHBURG. VA. Fob. 2s-i'our
cases of violations OF the State pro-
.hipition laws vii! 90 TO the March
grand jury in the Corporation Court
Monday. Three OF them are :or trans
porting and one for the iarccny OF
ten gallons Of iiquci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Gardeners Gc,tin,. Ready TO piupt.

iE.f ffsN IIlI.T-, w, Zen. 2N-r.N-
celent progress is being MADE by
,Wheat and other grains IN tnis seq
growers arc E'Ai fnG iE,ady 10 do thci!.
sprins plaintiffs. Nearly an have a
large number OF tomato plants grow
ground becomes warmer these will DC
set out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

IAN LIE, VA. Feb. .S.-Danvilie
s SvmoHi teachers are taking steps to-
mr. Mhlos seeurins AN Increase In salary.
aaPpoinled a committee 10 appear be-
iore inc local trustees asking for a
bonus OF Sleo az The cad of the school
Year and Il fiat Increase i'm salary ~
- per cent. TINS not 10 ~ effective un-
Ill September ! ncNi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
SPANlARDS ARE HELD
Federal Judge I<nuN Holds That Men
trc Properly in
Custody.
rBv Associated Press

Nt, w YOR Is. Feb. oS--FederaI
Judge Knox dismissed today Il writ OF
ha beas corpus sworn out In behalf Of
seven SpaniardS, arrested by the Sc
terrorist" plot. The cour; held that
the men, held by IN. immigration bu-
reau. in deportation inquiry based
on charges that they are alien anar
chists. we're properly in custody. He
declined TO permit an amendment OF
tho writ souGh; b.! counsel for the
aliens in an attempt to attack the con-
stitutionaiity of the deportation laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Return, From the Army.

s.sAMHERST, VA. Feb. 2S.-Robert n
Crawford. former county farm demon
strator for Amherst County. spen
lseYeral days here tins week Mr.
Crawford has recently been honora6lA
discharged from tho army and expect.
Ito locate i'm Alabama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Take. On1b n, So,,rx

AMHERST, w, Feb. 2S.--Ycstcrday
In the clerks office Of the Circuit
Court before w. w. Sandidgc. clerk.
5J.SJ. Waters, Of Monroe. qualified as
notary public for Amherst County lie
gave bond for $500 with W. i. Dryden,
of Monroe. as security.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Candy Comrnn, nrynni.ch.

HEAT1SNlILE. VA. Feb 2S.--A l..
Brent, Leon bonner ana g. W. Cutler.
Jr.. have been named executive con,
mittee at the recent meeting Of the
Iliimarnock Candy Company. organ
lied some time ago with capita; OF
SS2,o00.p0O. y. II. AGRA has been named
manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

!: .JiYNCHRURG, VA. Feb 2s.-Fol-
: lowing a strenuous protest from local
fBhippers over Sailing days" for less
than car load lots. the Norfolk and
Western Railway has Withdrawn the
order for tr!-wc.i.iy local frcigh,
service. The change was TO have been
s made March ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

.,LIOMODlLES-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
W.iiI Dcmnnd Dnck

HEATASVILLE. VA, Feb. 2S.-Thc
4 ID. v. Railroad Comnany has re-
L;sed ,ae request OF shippers at ola
lrchard for a dock and the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
will now appeal TO the Interstate Com
mercc Commission with Il view OF OBJ
tanning favorable action.


IN DNtcS Iur convention.
LIZ NCHBUltG. VA, Feb 2S.-The
sunday school Convention of the Zap
fist AppomattoN Association will be
held May 20 aud "a ut the Sroohncal
Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

FoRDS-wE HAVE FEW USED FoRps
ON HAND. A. II. FILLER. 1903 WEST
BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

and ask about our auto
mobile insurance plan. IL viii only cost
YOU 81? 90 annually. We bring you in when
You arc broken down a, any time. in a
Anto Scryicc Gorporation. 1908 W. lsroad ST,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

kl.iSE--Slx ionrinsi rebuilt and painted
hAc ncN. VIII give same guarantee as
new ear Motor Exchange. 6I3 West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

TECCk-oNE 3 1-2-ToN KELLY Truck
IN FiRST-CLAss CONDITION.. PRICED
RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE. ONE USED
ton II E u u Il Lie TRUCK WITH
STAKE BODY. THIS is PICK .ur
FOR SOME ONE. THREE AND ONE
liALF-ToN REPUBLIc TRUCK IN FINE
CONDITION.. Fl. ID. KING MOTOR COR
roRATIoN. $50 WEST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

T;AiIi;N:,fI$ p p ANp rrEIchp 81 ATrKAG;
GAENoT AFFORD TO MISS THIS or
G GoNNDpTiTMiTAyA; G THiI HAh''Y ouH
SSTupEBAkE l6 SERIES. 4-cYLINDER
ENTERTAINER ~ SERIES. 4-cYLINDER
l sSl,Inr..AKEIi. is SERIES. 4-cYLlNDER
S s, II SERIES. 4-cYLlNpEn
ONE-TON TRUCK
S,rupl:nAKER. IS SERIES. 4-CYLINDER
! SAXoN. Is SERIES. c-CYLlNpER TOUR.
i MAXWELL. l6 SERIES. ROADSTER.
/ REQ. Is SERIES. 6-cYLiNpER TOUR.
/ .o!yERI.AND. II SERIES. 4-cYLlNpER
TOURING.
| n 1%a' Ii SERIES 4-crLINDrR TOUR
,cAplI.Ac. IA SERIES 4-cYLiNDER
/ CHANDLER. s-cYLlHDEn TOURING.
coBunN NOTICE SAILS rcoRronArIoN.
i.l j 4. B SARpE hiso MRx sathHEr'
l:l!e new - South Tenth
FORD truck suitable for plumber, timer
or grocer for sale AZ the Old Dominion Sale
FoRDs FOR sALE-several used Ford
claim to have the best prices S'h in ,o N
on all cars. Call by and look them over
ca ca Wssi h h"a ss sSsei and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
MACcAR TRUCK-

The truck OF continuous service.
Continental motor. rimScY axlcs.
Brown Lioc transmission. ROSS
steering gear. Busch magnetic.
Stronbcrs carburcto-. l-2-,on.
i-:-ton. ) Teton. I-a-ton. Worm
drive. II. ID. King Motor Cor :
pora,lon. $50 w. Broud St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Deaths.

DALDWlN.--D.cd. in Knoxville, Tenn, at
10 y. 81. February Is. Howard !. Bald
win. son OF the late Rev. l.. Fl. and Ivy
49, o8hc la VIII.
In;trmcnt in Knoxville sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

WILLIS SMASH TO SEE MIR. rERB.
BEES CAR; T-PAssENGER.s NEWLY
PAINTED TIRES AND MECHANICAL
CONDITION GOOD MOTOR EN-
CHANGE BUILDING. sos WEST BROAD
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

~ sinipiu a Is e to md wh.t vou:re
Looking Tor In thus comoir,, cA,aISgue .If
carefully tndexsd wsnts AMI offers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

OWENS IL CO Exclusively exclusive
tricks: G AIT heavy duty: Golfers. light
guy IL. tor u.sSt. uus..iSss owens
Molcr 70 i'h.ne Muolsuon lGi 1913 W.st
3.oAu S.r.st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
DEATH TAKES MRS.
ALICE V. WEAVER

Mrs, Alice V Weaver. aged G6
years, wife of Ira Weaver. died this
morning at the family home, 80 East
Superior street, after an extende ,
illness. For several days Mrs Weaver
had been in a very critical condition
and her death had been expected
hourly.
Mrs. Weaver was we'll known in
and around Ottawa, where she had
resided all her life. She was born on
a farm in Freedom township, and be
fore her marriage, which took place
in November, 1873 was Olive V. Mil.
Ter. After her marriage she resided
in Freedom township until March.
1888, when the family moved to OF
tawa, where they have since resided
Surviving she leaves her husband.
one son, John II. Weaver of Kansas
City, and one stepson, Albert J. Weay.
er of Long Beach, Cal She is also
survived by four sisters. Mrs Rebecca
J. Dominy and Miss Jessie Miller OF
Goodell, Iowa, and Mrs, A. NJ. Built
man and Mrs. Anna f. Hoxie of this
city.
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
ices will not be made until word is re-
ceived from the son