davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
U s. plclol5ls To Msss ELioh.

Washington. Nav Department officials sad that fhe Cz5. The lates. bai-. American dirg.hle. would leave Nonfagk Poinr soon for tes. aHsat . Newfoundland As he post. bslife ef asias Hhe airship for 2 tFaus- atlantic a5gar. officials refused Q comment
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
LlVlnq Costs in EnaIsnd.

Solomon's desire, Stay me with flag ons, comfort me with apples, would be quite out of the question if he lived ia England today, unless he was pfe pared to pay war prices. Flagons oi Australian wine which used ta be r cents. are now S1-14. and edible apples are bringing 36 cents.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
-..n.ao lo.llrss Several.

T.4ka Charles. La-A number of persons were fnjared and a score or rF7Fa buildings vere wrecked. when 2 tornado sna pz tha town of Xinton, rF= Ear5 No one vas killed. ac- e1-afne sa lneaEer reports reaching h--z tornado was followed by 2 ras-= Fa7n
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
'. r.k. AL SHE'S Fren, Austria.

ps~ss. The naval terms of the treaty 10 be presented Austria. as -har have haen completed. eliminate ne Austrian navy Al The sa5ps ot -ss- rsvy. large and small, are to be surrendered The disposition among the allies Is ID be adjusted later.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Now |, th. Tine to Get Rid of These UsIy spst

I2ere,s % longer the slightest need 3t tselns asaamsd of yocs f-sckies. as Ot6ins-d5lbs zsssIz z-ts gssssateed to remove tass4 boasI Snpy get aa ounce of o.hHne-deabs seass from y1ar druggist. and araY hiis
 : a=Ea5 and morning and yoa sh5Hi soos @ se' ne even ths waszt freckies have hsgaa 70 ds .tETsi Taile the lighter ones have vanished p ts seldom fhat more tbsa one eass. F aeeset ta asDR4eteiv clear the skin md sah EssH=lfaz eirsr r1aap!ex!au=
 s4fe io asa for the double strength otnln, 1T :. ,.a. $ sot under. reraatee ot uoasy e'''
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
n n,4an wln Nan,e onoo.en.

New York. ~ William Jennings Bryan. whose candidacy for u75sa tor of the Presbyterian General A. sembly was announced recently. ls so nominate a candidate asains- hn- self for the position.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
e.ete.rs ssnd Money Aaav.

Zar3eh The Nues Zeituns of ssaffEarE szgs that in spite of regu. Iarians issued by the German govern. mem. 3 great many capitalists. in particular those Nho made enormous Rar pseass are managing to export fhaHF money
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
o,shiners XII Officers.

Fort Worth. - NH Miller. spactal agent of The Department ot Justice. and William Mays. inspector for th= Texas Cattle Baisers' Association. were kled in 8 battle with moonshin- CTS in McCurtaln County. Okla
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Many Beuaht Bonds

Washington. Eileen trffrf5-, Americans bought Victory I.fba-t4 nos7s ia tAe campaign which 5ast closed. according to estima -as reea F- q treasury from Federal Re seFFe banks.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Shave With cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency $ well as promote skin purity, skin GOLF fort and skin health. No nus " siimy soap, no germs. no waste " " irritation even when shave t"N' daily. One soap for all uSeS-saa'l's bathing and shampooing.-AdY.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
g4oh Price Paid For Haos

Fort Worth. Tex The highest priees for h6ss in the his.orr e t6a For Worth market Wss zsseh=f when fhrae carloads brought S-0-5 per= 100 pounds.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
RsIIroaas HaAe sin .nes...

Washington. One billion dollars Vii ae needed e mee7 the deaelf If The Railroad Administration. in rn- opinion of senator's and representa- tiTes. This sam will have to be sD- prepriated as soon as Congress. meets
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
U gu.s canasisn ul..,+

SeE York JulIas Barnes. Unit ed States wheat director. announced oa hls return from Chicago fhat he mad completed negotiations To bring 100000 bushels of Canadian wheat mo the Tinted States for distribu- ton 10 the mills
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Rssa-s n..--l.ss Communication

Berlin Wireless Ugnicat5on be.wee1 Szasn ard he Efel tower German psaea delegation can kesp IT touch with Berlin
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
een. Pershina To Visit EnaIand

London-General Pershing. when he visits London the latter part o. his month. Will be the official guest of the government for two days and will be the unofficial guest Of Ihe country three or five days longer.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Milan. The Italian press is ac. cusing Great Britain of securing Inc lions share of the spoils of war. Both England and France are charged with ingratitude toward Italy.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
,n.ooo Men a pax Returnino.

Washington The homevard movement Of American troops from France approached 10000 men 3 day in April. according to figures made public by the War Department.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
b Surrande- AniIbs....

Loadon--The Dutch raresans7. has decided 10 surrender fas faraa5z German emperor ta The allied and associated powers. according 10 rs ports from The Ha-ua.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
saI5ie Turns Bandit.

WrIfe Bear. M.an-An automobile hsnzlt wso sa5s ke 3as C. H. Whit -e.asrl solder robbed the# First National Bank o1 White Bear Of s4- and 6at was captured later.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

well and feel fine in the norBjns s:. .s1 able to d5 my work. l gladly rs.o~ ~ mend Lydia E. Pinkham 5 Vegsf,sI, Compound to make weak nsrrs strong. Mrs. ALBERT SgITzE ssl Olmstead St, Winona, lIinn W
 How often do we hear the eYpra.,;.. among women, T am so nervous I... not sleep, or 1t seems as thonss ,si fl should fiy. y Such women should pr5a.I by Mrs. oulhe's e1peTience and gin,I this famous root and herb rensiv Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta6le Css pound, 8 trial.
 For forty years it has been oYeron irg such serious conditions as dispIs.s neats. inflammation, uIcerarion, irrs,l riariues, periodic pains, backae ds. ziness, and nervous prostration A women, and E now considered tae stan. dard remedy for such ailments.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
E7gsh lnprfson u-Boat caotaio.

London. - THe oap-asn of Ger. man submarine arrived n London from Spaln and was placed in tho tower. The S-ar says 1har he was the commander oi T-boat which SaAk several hospital slzps
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
tzos Lss. Fo oHn Mexico.

Mexico 5azsc4.e govern man commission Esa1sd oF Baron 1zsEH eaasa ot engineers. has Ez--1a 1Ve-z a1 invest iEarioa q. fte psfroz=lu. properties n tha
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Texas Soldiers Allowed To Vote.

Austin. Tex-A hill which would permit discharged soldiers and sal ors 10 vote without having a poll -ax receipt was passed finally by the lag islature in special session
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Ask WIIson For Hs.-.n,

Paris The Lf,5uiaatan aelsEa- ton to-the peace conference has asE. ed President Wilson fer hearing concerning tke s.atus # the new fa- public and i-s desire for recognition
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
a-L.ansas Rsrries On Market

Chicago. The first carload of Arkansas strawberries this season has arrived here. Tennessee berries are also making their appearance in quantities
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
n nIsarn euiaarians.

Geneva An interalied commits sion has reached an agreement on the terms of the treaty relative to disarmament of The Bulgarian army. according to information from Buch- arest-
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
erssldent E.tsnds cleneno,.

Washington.-Fifty more men con vfcred during the war for violation of the espionage act have been grant. ed cIemency by President Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
sn a-a.nst Anitators

paeros Aircs-An edict aCains- an arcEIsts mas posted ID Buenos Aires hs zhe nuaee
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

bs4 l 0ulaw re st at nigN
 would lie awake ,l get so ngyo,g
 would haze to J. up and walk sros'; ~ and in the mori,, would e all trsl out l rsai aSe1. Lydia E. PRkhsr;'., geab4e Css pound and thouss., l would ry it RI reryoQsless snn.| left me I .ia sa
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
t.,t57r Return Paris

Paris. vitsoflo Orlando. the Ital- Ian premier. and Baron Sonnino. the foreign minister. have returned to Paris. ii ls officially announced
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Caiiinn Names.

I tell you all the feet in thess verses of yours are wrong. :,
 Good gracious. man Don't 'si' about my poem like it was eeHu pede.n
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
 The Reverse Situation.

Belie-"Turkey has been brought LOW in Europe Nell-Well. its higher than ever in America
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
WOMAN'S NERVFI|
 MADE STRONl|
By Lydia E. Pinkhan,' Vegetable Compound

Tinona, Minn. suffered for,. than year from nervousness, and ' ,a
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
 EGrIa IaIred.

See. the moon is under a cloud" She k Ike most people when they come fo their last quarter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

e25-szIse tH= former and Germany h= 5ns responsible faz 3alvzrlz= ,he sazze-
 TAe i=zSae of aatzsaS is acce1sei ty sh- zlllal and associated bowers s- operative. and v Germany ia #-sa= rHzs- Ia alfHgz- membership SaT #a international laha- s<zzg #s 6-4- =a se1- W=-tl a per zzaFHE a1zse asz zn analaE eauEezz- Iel
 < great Hzmsez z international asszsa< af different s#Hss za1 sa- 3ge-- szz E#z-#sassss gre es=4s=Iz ~azae aaz3er sAz league a< aatz9zs. saae = exeszte sA= Eea5s zre-s Among sHa sa8sz z> ssz eaz1zzzSszdz = govern sHs Saa- basin rt6 r#azs5.e zs keza E ysezs asa-s.
 The flSf commissioner = Banziz which is cza.e,s l1s1 a fz=e e;y an a5s thz ieagus- sEa various ea9alz- s.aa> far Hlesssr~ la Haua.lF- Seaaesus aaa Est F-aSsa are pro F.sea sor.
 Among those commls ous -o carry oat -He uaace rr=ate a-e tha -sEa-s- Hons military uasaf air fnaaslai and economic. comm 5~~aH- tke 5EEerzzss- tsaaat heA eeaEt eHa military ri beaalS ta fx r~sF anslbIllrleS anH Se- res - hazile~ far 1Es esltra. st iaze-. national rivers
 Certain rzohs-zaS are Ieff sar s5lG- tiou between the allla.l and a~~7eiare-t bowers. notahlr details as tAe ssf-- Sirion If the German f=e- an aales the former German eaze1z.- aEa zhs yalut> Ua5t iu rs.Ear ration.
 Certain a.Ae= r=asstS s1e5 s =ais laws ot The air and the erHum. arms and lieHor traffic ane e=zhsr a=r-d Tn .n detail ar se. faz ear.E .arez1a-taaal action
 itaiy Prem ss5 Ffars As has< as EeHz --8elfa -5aa a sHe peace negotiations Premier ar laeAa accepted a rznf taar Ie#iy administer Plume #a-szy ot sas af nations g1 l-a- after
 r=9e-- ea I.5 >ay- 
 fFz .fs s5a- years as I,aIaa ad- far rhe Jeso- zs A E fsEv a Az--.e coast
 had raHlfasi- zr-51 s A- and azz- s-tzes rzeazr.
 Aar
 Ta z#aH eaas-- I.zHsss 5ass at Peace Taafe -fz-a sszan3s. the
 zzla. f Eel s1 Paris E t.= -4ts E-s-aaa
 zF=zrE
 Versailles
 sea he
 E 4>t s th eran-
 s- .~aafs-a and resumed
 z e
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

moncst termlnatlons 10 feminine names
In tho Toutonlc world and gradually
tho word came 90 mean maiden and
was used lnlerchango0bly. II was much
used In The North Of England also,
where the Delran princess. Hldur be-
came the holy abess. linda OF Whltby,
succeeding 81. Begga and leaving a repu-
tatlon FOR sancllly.
Though Clara do Glare could not see
Il. a vision OF the holy abess can be
seen under cetrain conditions OF Hight In
the Nhliby chapel to-day. The ommonl-
ies which are believed 10 have been ser
pents turned 10 stone at the prayer OF
the abess. are also there. Around Whit
by, Hllda Is stlll the most popular Of
feminine Names IN honor OF the holy
woman who bore It.
The mother OF Rolf Ganger was the
Norwegian nlldr. Indeed the name has
confined Itself largely TO The peoples OF
the north II suggests the splendid
strength OF the NallNrles. the ro-
nance Of the land OF the midnight sun
the haunting melancholy OF the Gothic
races. Il Il one OF the few names With
out dlmlnullycs or derivatives.
Coral Is the jewel assigned 10 those
who bear The name OF lilda. II they
would have health and prosperity. The
deep pink stone has the raupeullc quail
ties; 1t shares the vitality OF the
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

But the introduction of Nuxui
done away with all the object
MANUFACTURERS NOTE :
secret remedy, but one which
inorganic iron products. Il Is
them black nor upset the stoml
tirely satisfactory results 20 e
dispensed in this city by Ecke
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach


n physician. a specialist In stomach
diseases. came 10 you and said II Will
TX up that miserable worn out stomach foI
you or money back.
will make it as good as new 30 you
VIII bot suffer from any distress aud eau
ent what you want without fear or suffer.
inE or money back would YOU turn down
his offerf
And when you are offered Ml-o-na sfom.
ach tablets. made from a prescription bet.
ter than many ~ the stomach specialist
know how % write, are you going To be
indigestion. or are you going TO be fair a.
yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money
back agreement
M-0-na stomach tablets are offered 10
you on this basis thnt n they do not put
your stomach into such good shape TINT
there Is no dizziness, sour stomach. bill
iousness. sick headache and stomach dis
trcsa. your money viii be returned For
sale by y. b. Danforth and all leading
druggists
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

ed Iron has Then test y
ionable fea- much you
Nuxated Iron, which /.
3 well known 20 druggist
sasily nssimilated. does
lch. The manufacturers
very purcha ser or they !
rd's Drug Store and an
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
NY ADVICE TO NY DAUGHTER"
Keep Up to DaePeople Who Lpe old Spirit If
Not BOdV
By InrrY GoRDoN.

Dear Vera;
The old-time days when woman
iidnt know anything about baseball or
politics and only read the society and
lone cooking departments In the daily
newspapers, are dead and buried.
Today Is the day OF the wlde-awake
alert, keen woman who Is as familiar
with affairs OF the moment as any man
and who Is Just as ablo TO talk intelli-
gently on literature. the stage, or In
iernati0nal affair as anybody.
Remember this, my dear, and what
ever else you do keep right up-to-daie
The best way to keep upto-date and
TO know what's doing and why It's do
ing is by reading The daily newspapers.
Read them thoroughly, and II there's
lnyihing in them you don't understand,
and out about II by consulting The pub
ic library.
Pay particular attention 10 the busi-
ness departments I'm the paper. Every
woman nowadays must be more or less
Of a business woman. II she IS house
wife she has 10 be a good business
woman TO make her household money
buy the most II IS possible capable In
these days OF high prices. II she is an
office worker she has 10 be familiar
with business routine, with the meth
obs Of nllng correspondence and many
other details Of business. II she is on
the screen she must be familiar with
contracts and all that sort OF stun. so
YOU see. my dear, how essential II Is
for modern woman 10 be familiar
with business operations.
Keeping up-to-dste keeps one young,
100. People who continually live In the
past. who are always reminiscing about
The dear old days, rapidly lose interest
in the present. And, once having lost
interest In the present, one soon comes
TO feel that the best Of life has been
lived. And that means you're getting
very. very old IN spirit II not In body
Keep up-to-date II is one Of the very
best ways to get the utmost out Of life.
Your devoted mother,
KITTY,
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

wearcr TO such an extent that II is sup
posed to pale or grow moro vivid. ac-
cordlngly as It's owner Is possessed by
weakness Of good health. II Ia also
used 10 stop the ilow OF blood from
wounds. Safety for travellers Is the
promise OF coral. Tuesday IL the lucky
day for us wearer and three the lucky
number.
Copyright, 1919. by The Wheeler Syn
dlcate. Incl
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
IIIII,A.

HiibA.
Facts about your name; It's history
ITS meaning; whence It was derived f;
It's slgnlncancei your lucky day and
lucky jewel.
or splendid old Morse lineage IS
Hildo. The chief Of the Valkyrur was
Hildur and the names OF HID and Hlllla
were given 10 other war m0ldcns. llilda
Is said 60 signify battle by a literal
translation, which probably means
"war-llke spirit" under a broader In
depreciation
The Teuionlc world claims the
name and insists that Il means sup
port" giving it 10 one OF their prlnci-
pal war maldens. The real origin seems
difficult to settle upon, but Il is gcner-
ally conceded that Hllda and peace are
not synonymous.
For a time Hllda was one OF the com
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
JALER MAKES ,EM REMORsEFUL

WINNETKA, H., Oct 2s.-Jailer Bill
Peterson believes in making 'em see
the error OF their ways. Rose tinted
cells didn't tend TO bring remorse so
he painted the cells gray. This was
better. but not satisfactory so he
dnally flushed them In black.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
iNGORA CAT NOT
WHAT HE SFFNED

CHICAGO, Oct 2s.-Somebodys sweet
heart-an Angora cat-was shot and
killed by a policeman who thought II
was something else Mrs. James
Greenebaum saw the furry little animal
an rolled up and thinking It was
polecat called the police.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
whats in a Name?"

Facts nbour your name; its his
tory; it's meaning; whence IL
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
Py MILDRED MARSHALL
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

I'm her next letter Miss Gordon will
advise her daughter-"Don't be cynical
but watch your step"
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
SAYS 1T is THE MOST VALUABLE TONIC, STRENGTH
AND BLOOD-BUILDER ANY PHYSICIAN CAN PRESCRIBE

Dr. KENNETH
*. MiacAIff>E
a Prominent New York
Surgeon, Member New
York State Medical So
cicty and Former Ad-
junct Professor. New
York Post Graduate
Medical school aud
Hospital.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-12
ifiNT kt KILN KHAN MtIGTIN NC.

The publication in our last issue of
tn" ku kluN Khan circular caused
Il downright sensation in this city last
week. Enquiries were made. but no
ono seemed willing TO assume rc-
Spon&lhility for the meeting undrr
Tn" "dcErcc OF the mask" which
lndlcat"d that those attending the
meeting would como in Il way that
ON" would not know the other. COL
orcd soldiers recently returned from
oFcrS"1$ were deeply Interested and
'h"N expressed themselves freely.
rho Planet was the subject of dis
'u@Slon at the meeting of the Ban
''Si Minister'S Conference at the
Second Baptist Church last Monday
ANA Il committee was appointed to
wat on Editor John Mitchell. Jr ami
request that he he present at eleven
ociock next Monday morning when
the subject will hr taken up for
discussion with a view to taking some
action in connection herewith.
Key. w. r. Johnson. y. H.. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church. Rev. T..
-. Lewis. y. H.. pastor of thc Second
BAPTIST Church, Rev. +. !. King. u
d., pastor Of tn" Fifth Street BaptiSt
Church and many others were out
spoken in connection with the affair.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-12
Mrs. RUBY l.. LEWIS GRANTED
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE,

The Honorable Beverly T. Crump,
Judge Of the Law and Equity Court
OF the city or Richmond entered dc.
cree in his court on the cihhth day
OF July, 1919, granting an absolute
divorce to Ruby l.. LOWS, from her
husband, IachariaS ID. Lewis Jr.,
upon statutory grounds, which suit
was entered on the eth day OF May
1919, and the divorce granted in less
than one month and half. The
court gives her the custody Of her
minor child. Dorthy \. Lewis and
grants her permission to assume her
maiden name. Ruby l.. Green.
Giles b. Jackson was counsel for
the plaintiff. Ruby /. Lewis.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-12
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
\ GREAT DAY FOR DAVID At
tIllLESBUR(i.

thiIcSburg, Va, July 7.-On Sun
day, June %. at Ebcnczcr BaptiSt
Church. Caroline County, Va, Lodge
Day Exercises were held by three
lodges, Taliafcrro, Golden Link and
l'lu" Ribbon. More than one thouS-
ana persons were present and served
on the church grounds to all the
good things OF the season by the
members of the lodges.
An excellent sermon WAS preached
ny Rev. w. II. Lord. the pastor and
First Vice Ruler of the Order. Re
marks were made hy G.. w. r.. Mrs.
y. G.. Thompson; G.. w. S., Miss Mary
NJ. Scott: Deputy \. !. Williams. OF
Rirhmond and others. Music was
furnished by the Choral Club OF
Ashland. Va, they having motorcd
from Ashland. II was indeed a
great meeting. Al present on
pressed themselves as being we'll
pleased with the events Of the day.
Committee. Mrs. NJ. c. Swami. t.
j. Taliaf"rro, II. w Davis and others
Richmond planet., 1919-07-12
MIR. WALTON TAKES CHARGE.

Negotiations. involving tho forn,a-
tion OF circuit of colored thatros
with Lester A. Walton as general
manager. has just been completed.
and the merger is generally regarded
as the most important and far-reach
ing step evor taken in the history Of
theatricals wherein all concerned
ware colored.
The first significant move to estab
lish chain of colored houses taking
in the principal cities Of the North
and South was made q few weeks ago
when syndicate headed by E. C.
Brown. the colored banker Of Ihile-
dclphia and Norfolk. took over the
lease Of the Lafayette Theatre at
l3lst street and Seventh avenue, New
York and also assumed all outstand
ins contracts which tho Quality
Amusement Corporation had made
with the Lafayette Players. tho best
known dramatic organization among
colorcd people in the country.
In Philadelphia 1900 seat house.
to he known as the Dunbar is being
built at Broad and Lombard streets.
just two blocks from the Shubert
Theatre. by Il company OF which r.
G. Brown is president: Lester A.
Walton yicc-prcSidchi and Andrew T..
Stevens. secretary and treasurer. The
ground, building and equipment will
cost $275. 900.
The Avenue Theatre, Chicago; How
ard, Washington; Colonial, Baltimore
and houses i'll Pittsburgh, Richmond
Norfolk, Ciniinnati, Indianapolis and
Louisville will be included in the cir
cult, and the syndicate expects to nc
quirr theatres in many Of the large
southern cities, notably New Orleans
and Atlanta i'll the uC.r future.
The promoters plan to organize and
manage dramatic and musical com
panjcS for these colorcd houses aside
from keeping in the field the four
companies OF Lafayette Players now
working. The opening Of school of
dramatic art in New York for young
colorcd men and women has been
decided upon, and Il booking Office
to supply coiorcd theatres through
out the co"ntry with colorcd acts Is
planned.
Lester A. Walton who for mum
her Of years has been managing and
dramatic editor OF The New York
Age, will in connection with his du
ties as general maneer OF the new
circuit, also serve as manager OF the
Lafayette Theatre, where ho will
take full charge August /.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-12
THE GRAND LODGE ME1GTS IN
DANVIIIiE, VA.

The Grand Lodge, Knishts Of
Pythtas will convene in Danville, Va.
July Is. 1919 at 8 A. NJ and the
Grand Court will convene in the Same
city 10 A. NJ. The sessions will be
hold In the High Street Baptist
Church. The Richmond delegation
has arranged to leave the Main St
Station at 3:46 p NJ. Monday and
will arrive in Danville at 9:45 p. N.
Owing to the securing OF certif-
Gates all persons going to Danville
should be in the station not later
than 3 P. NJ. in order to get seats
in the special coaches arranged for
tho trip. Tho fare from Richmond
to Danville is $4.56. The return
rate will be one-third OF this amount
with tho certificate. which must be
secured from the ticket agent when
the ticket is purchased to Danville.
Va. This makes the round trip rate
from Richmond to Danville, $6.0>.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-12
Mrs. Austin Passes Away.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Austin OF ~
west end St, South Richmond. Va,
Il we'll known citizen, passed beyond
this ''valc OF tears on last Wcdncs-
day. July End. and profound regret
is expressed throughout the comnlun
ity in which she had gained so many
friends and acquaintanccs.
The funeral took place last Sun
day from the First Baptist at 100
l.. Nj. Rev. DR.. l.. c. Garland
preached very sympathetic and
Sonl-Stirring sermon.
The pall-bcarcrs were, honorary
Mrs. Hattie Manning and Mrs. Mary
Taylor. Active. McSSrS. Frank Will
liams. VIM. Dcanc. G. II. Munford.
Joseph Harris, Wesley Greene and
Thomas Goodc.
The deceased leaves 4 husband.
five daughters, two sons. eleven
grand children, one sister and a host
or friends to mourn their loss. The
intcrmcnt was made i'm Maury's Gem
etcry. ''Pcacc to her ashes, rest for
her soul"