davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1919-07-31
No Worms in q Healthy cn,,a

,,,lnilore Al uniloren troubled with worms ha ". a, .,
and deastay az color color which indicates poor blood
disturba e ruie' Inere is more or less stomach
snrto eren rngularly for two or three weeks VIII
ent eaticn the blood. improve the dieestion and
wboia as sns General Strengthening Tonic to the
S cspsi tne worms and the Child will he IN rorr ~
No0t aealtn Pleasant to take soc par hnttIa
Iron County register., 1919-07-31
His Turn to Be Audience.

What are you going to say to your
constituents"
Nothing" replied Senator Sor-
ghum There comes a time in the
career of every statesman when it is
to his advantage to listen and take
notes, and let the constituents do the
talking"
Iron County register., 1919-07-31
Miaht Rearet Il.

Mistress-Im afraid my poor, dar-
ling little Topsy will never recover. Do
you know, Bridget, I think the kind
est thing would be to have her chloro-
formed and put out of her misery?
Bridget wouldn't do that, mum.
Sure, she might get better, after all,
an then ye'd be sorry We had her kill
ed.-Boston Transcript.
Iron County register., 1919-07-31
AFFIDAVIT

AAe uhuerslSHe0 living In the of
department of the Meuse, certify to have seen, on
the 18th day of September 1918, toward eveuinx an
american aviator followed by an escadriIIe al
GeFmans, In the direction of Lfny, near Dur
tfeuse(, descend suddenly and vertically toward
the earth, then straigiRten out close ground
DOulcOn, where he found a German cautiye balI0ou
which he burned. Following this he flew toward
Mlly lMeuse), where he found another balloon
which he also burned, I'm spite of fncessaut fire
directed against his machine. There he WINS an.
parently wounded by shot fired from ranid-fre
cannon. From there he came back over Nurvanx
ana still with his machine gum killed six German
soldiers and wounded many more
Following this he landed and got ont OF his ma-
chine, undoubtedly to Guench his thirst at nearby
the Germans come toward him. had the strengtb
to draw his revolver to defend himself ana q ,nn-
ment after fell dead, following serious yyound
received I'm the chest
Certify equally to have the German cou,-
mandant OF the village refuse to have STRAW nIaceH
in the cart carrying the dead aviator to the VII
lage cemetery This same officer drove AWAY some
women bringing sheet to serve as n shroud for
the hero and said kicking the bodys "Get that ont
or nay way as quick as pOssible."
The next day the Germans took AWAY Che mir.
plane, and the Inhabitants also saw another Amer
lean aviator fly very low the town. apuarentIv
looking for the Disappeared aviator.
signatures OF the following inhabitants.
Pert0n, Rene Colin, Auguste Cuny, Henry Gus-
tave, Eugene COne, OdiIe PatOche, Richard
Victor, Valentin Cara, Gustaye Cara Teo,
Henry, Cortiae DeIbart, Gabriel Didier Camille
Philip.
The undersigned themselves placed the boav ~
the aviator ON the wagon and conducted At to the
CORTLAE DELBART. vOLINER NTct4or a
seen for legaiizatiOn of signatures placed ahoves
<S5 MIrvaux, va Sanuary 10, 19IS THE MAYOR,
N'e"i va Hs1Es"uAl Auguste Garre.
Iron County register., 1919-07-31

If patient has lots Of money any
doctor can relieve him.
Iron County register., 1919-07-31

Dyspepsia quickly transforms an op-
timist into a pessimist.
Iron County register., 1919-07-31

Sometimes bayonet just bristlea
with the missionary spirit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
WILL OF HENRY w. WOOD
DIVIDES ESTATE OF S19O.8OO
Many Bcuur>ts Nndc i'm Last fcsta-
mcnt OF Local business Mnn
Who Died III New Orleans.

The will Of Henry w Mood; promi-
men; local sebastian. VINO ulcd re-
Gently in New orleans, was admitted
10 probate in the chancery Court
yesterday The estate is valued At
$50. 500 The viraiuh rrTst Com
pany and the three sons OF Mr.. Wood,
Robo:, Mood. II. K. Mood and Cor
don r.. Wood ape named a. cNcrutors
All furniture, household goods aud
personal effects are left, 70 the three
sons Automobiles are left 10 SIS
tcr Mrs. IL. :. Mucl can.
The following requests were made:
10 his three sons $4,000 each, TO his
daughterin-law, Mrs. Lucille Wood
$1,000. 10 his dauphter-in law. MrS.
Lillian Watson Wood, $4,000; 70 his
ststcrs-in- law. Airs. Evan Fraser.
Mrs Robert Whit;ct. .Ir., and Mrs. y.
NJ rorrcstcr, $1,000; to each grand,
child. $1,000; 10 his nicCes and
nephcws 5000 each: To ali white en-
nloyeos OF 7. W, Wood x Sons. who
have been with the firm five years,
5000: colorcd employees, 500 each:
chauffeur and house servants. $500
each.
An additional hcqucst OF $4,000 was
made TO the three sons for a worthy
charitable purpose" TO be selected by
any two of them The three sons
are made N. residuary lcgatces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
WOMEN TO HEAR REPORTS
wOri; Done by House OF Happiness
VIII Feature Gathering To
BE Held To-day.

The Rap;iS, W..mgA'. Missionary CIR
Gle VIII hold its midwinicr meeting in
The Second BAPTIST Church to-day at
$40 O'Clock. Reports from The churches
will be read and hedges made for the
support Of the House of Happiness
work has grown TO such IN extent
that Miss Eva Gravntt. "a trained so.
cial worker. has been secured us AS
sociate director with Miss West.
In addition 10 the usual features
of III program there viii lac two adj
dresses Rev G. T. Arendall. of the
Baptist Council Viii tell Of the plans
for the EautiSt maSS-mccting on Janu-
AIRY 81. when Mr. Sunday will speak.
Mrs. l.. G. Cronk. "a well-known lee
turer on Young peoples work, Will
speak on the training of the young
people IN our churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
LEVY APPOINTS E. J. CONWAY
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU CHIEF
Director of Public welfare Select,
! Former Employee of Du TOnt
tDntnnny.

l.. j. Conway was yesterday APP
pointed MANAGE Of the City Employ
mcnt Bureau. the appointment bcin;,
made by Major Il. &. Levy. Director OF
i'ubIic Wcfarc. The new manager
was formerly connected with the bu
iont employment Bureau III this city.
MI conway was selected from
among seventeen aSpi-ants. These
cahdidates We're given an examinations
ny Mayor Levy and a cons liberation of
'iie ranerS soon reduced the nUlnhSi.
81 eighties 20 six. From these half
"oIsh me maj selection was made.
,r. Levy believes that the city EN-
Payment bureau will play :, larger
pe!t III the industrial life of the city
lhah ever before. particularly rs dur
ing the period OF decentralization and
aiterwards there will he many recon
: :, lruciion p:ohlrms and the chb and
m ni Oh me labor supply and demand
VIII nave TO he carefully watched
DR. Levy stated last night there was
10 rnansc III The situation in regard
10 ING selection Of 4 Chief Hcalth or
ficcr for the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
TALKS ON WHITE PLAGUE
FOR FACTORY EMPLOYEES
Dr.. Roy Il. Flannagan Scheduled for
First AntitubcrcuioSis Adj
dress Here To-Day.
EXAMINATIONS BEING MADE
Workers in Indus ,rir, Plants Have
Chest Measures Talicn-Coiorcd
Church Congregations to Hear
Discussions on Disease.

Dr. Roy X. Flanagan. Of the state
Board of Health. will speak 10 the
employees OF the Kentucky Tobacco
PRODUCTS Company to-day on prevent =
ing and curing tuberculosis Ills talk
will be given under the auspices of The
klchlnond AntitubercuioSiS Associations
which is continuing the survey begun
N December ana Ia conducting a series
OF examinations IN factories IN an eff
fort TO check the spread OF the dis
ease
Chest examinations will be held i'll
two factories in Fulton. the Kentucky
Tobacco Products Company and the
Richmond Guano Company ON Monday.
Tuesday. examinations will be given
At the Community House for colorcd
people between the hours of and .
O'Clock. All OF the service is given
free OF charge. The examinations will
be given by Drs. i. II. Lipscomb and
+. " Emmett, Of this city, and DIR. II.
l.. TaliAfcrrn. Of CntnMhu Sannl Grimm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
GOULD MAY BE ASKED
FOR DEFINITE OFFER
alderman Ordwny Fuller NIay Intro
ancc RESOLUTION at Next Meet
Ing of B0nrd.

alderman Ordway Fuller may, a, the
ncNt meeting Of the Board Of Alder
men otler resolution calling upon
frank Jay Gould. chief stoclihoidcr
oi INC Virginia Railway and Power
company; 10 make definite PROPOSE.
his stock holdings in the lines i'm Rich.
mond. 80
The proposition Of Mr. Gould to sell
ms holdings has aroused the greatest
interest in Norfolk, and the ;ittit,d,
Of many OF the people of that city is
EXPRESSED by one of the papers, which
declares that:
However Richmond may take II, III
Norfolk the situation is too serious
Tor either the Council or the people
generally TO ignore any suggestion tina {
might lead 20 hcttermcnt OF condi-
tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
LIQUOR SENT TO RICHMOND
More Than Two Hundred GnilonS For
wardrd Here From Norfolk
ISc NOln,

More than 20p gallons Of liquor have
heen shipped from Norfolk to Eich-
Inond. and viii hc pinced on sale here.
This may Toe startling news in view
OF the rapid sweou Of prohibition: but
the linuor is Of the con'iscatsd kind.
and viii be- sold under the provisions
Of the law anulvipv 20 It's sale by the
state Prohibition Commissioner
Joseph Perry ana II VI Shields Jr"
PRESENTING Prohibition Commissioner
I. Sidney Peters, have cmpt.cd the
Norfolk Police Court consignment room
of all stool: on hand with the cNccp.
ton OF large quantity OF third rail-
whisky. which viii hc destrc ycd The
whisky taken ny "a" representatives
or the Prohibition Commissioner i.
coming 20 Richmond hN boat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
SEEKS AID OF SURGEONS
influenza AGnin Rampant, Causes
Colonel {. IL. Kelly TO Ask Help
From Cump Lee.

In reply 10 a hurry call from many
parts of Virginia for physicians TO
aid in combating influenza, Colonel c.
Il. Kelly. executive secretary OF the
state Council Of Defense, was at Camp
Lee yesterday 10 enlist the help Of
army surgeons. The authorities will
Dc requested TO grant these doctors
extended furloughs so they may spend
an indefinite time in the stricken
Nrcas. AhOMt so SURGEONS arc nnnd 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN MEET
Forty Delegates. Representing Nbout
.stsse 1OO.nnO Members. i'Inn Rni>inr
90 Large sum for Missions

lf Forty delegates from az sections %
The Method:at Conference oil virginia
we're present yesterday AZ the anuual
lneeting Of IN" sunday school board
ANA district sUpcrlhtcndcnts Rcuorts
which were read showed tha. IA. CON
1erencc had the largest Suudav school
4enrollmen' ln Southern Ne'hoaism. in
abumber about 100 oGu Plans w.r'
made for raising the sum OF $3.50 o0o
dprlng the next ave yeas for missions
~ district superintendent olcmrntH'-v
Z ,soper!nterdcn; and missions sunnriu
iendohi were chosen for each ~ ill.,.
I Districts OF the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
Ask TuX Levy Iic Cut

In a resolution adopted by the Cen
ira! Trades and Labor Council. Gov
crnur WcStmorcland Davis has hc.n
asked TO recommend that at the ncx,
session OF the Legislature the seciion
OF the segregation tax law LEVINE.
"a taN on bank deposits he repealed
Much money is kept out of circulatio
because of The law. the council as
serts. and business operations are an
preciahlE cut down. 1t is said that
Inc state receives only about 500. 900 a
year through the laws operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
COI.ORED CONGREGATIONS
TO HEAR ADDRESSES

Addresses on tuberculosis will he
made sunday III four colorcd churches
by Dr. Flanagan and Dr. William
Brumheld. OF the United states Public
Health Service. The churches whose
congregations Will hear the two speak
crS are the Methodist Church ut Fifth
and Leigh Streets, At noon; Bethel y.
NJ Il. Church. 1915 o'clock; the Pres
byterian Church. Brook Avenue and
Catherine streets, at l2.i5 o'clock. and
sharon Baptist Church, Second and
Clay Streets. at 80 clock.
Pastors of these churches and man
ayers of the factories to be visited
have o-opcratcd il, every possible way
with the officers or the Autitubcrculo-
sis Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
LABOR CONDITIONS HERE
CLAIMED TO Be NORMAL
Ncmber OF Unemployed in Richmond
Very Small, According to
Federal Director.
But One Minor Strik While Sew
crai Plants Lacrosse Employees
q and About Same .>umhH:' Dropped
From Pay Rolls OF Others.

James l. Eotts. Federal Director. in
Virginia. OF the United States Employ
mcnt Service. stated yesterday that
labor conditions In Richmond were
normal and the number of unemployed
so small TO be practically negligible.
Richmond Is not IN a position 10 take
care o; any sudden uiiuN Of persons
scekirg employment. hut the demand
IS taking care ot the situation rs il cN-
lists to-day. outside Of ono small strike
lhcre is !ltt!e Industrial unrest.
Each week tae Community Labor
boards OF Richmond. Norfolk and
Lynchbu.g .ho principal industrial
crntcrs OF the state. make reports -
Washington " 10 the labor conditions
IA their cities. These reports give a
definite lime "a conditions, !etrrn,i..
which WAY tG" curicHl OF LABOR must
turn it's way and -.vc the War Depart
turut Information as 10 how rApluiH
the disqualification o; The tr2"ns shon.n
rake placc. Tine system covers the
entire United states.
The rates, report made by the Com
i.,u!,it. Labor Board i'm regard 10 con
ditlyn. u Richmond bears Hatc OF IAN
nary Il one hundred representative
Industrial piNut. arc taken. and the
fo!iowlnE IactS {. lccru,NS them given;
l,At,,EK SEi;I>iNn HELL.
BtT WoRI>t.it: SPtRN jobs
Number of emp. E,sS last Sai saw
i,rtiay. 22.gal :>umyer OF plants re-
lucing force nine. Number OF en-
l,iuyrGs 10 be laid or, siXty ono. Mum
Der OF plants adding 10 CcrtS' NM
Number OF employees 40 be aaGed'
This report is typical OF those made
Tor the pass several weeks. Little
change - noted.
Miss Helen BERRY in charge. stated
ihnt qualifications Tot cmploymcn; mum
'b-red from rh!rty 10 MY y day: hiSh-
,mond could easily take care Of it's own
.iahnr prop,t,ns said Miss Berry. put
me situation is complicated %! the
presence OF transicnIs Who conc mere
from the ports ANA camps There cN-
.,sis uult. :; demand cor farm labor
ihrourhoui The stat, OF Virginia, but
rms class Of work de- not seem !"
attract the unemployed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

Three Electric Portables
with Shades; were 5000.
now $500.
One Electric Portable with
Shade; was $500, now $3.50
(damaged).
One Electric Portable,
bronze finish; was $3.50,
now S1.OO.
Hanging Flower Baskets
in solid brass; shop worn;
were SLID and $1.9S, now
soc and $1.OO each.
Five Brass Jardinieres;
damaged; were $3.50, now
75c each.
One Pie Plate, solid nick
el frame, Pyrex lining; was
1918, now $1.25.
Five Coasters, nickel
plated; were $3.50 dozen;
now CSC each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
TO HAVE SPECIAL SEATS
Richmond Relatives Mny Have Oppor
tunity Of Seeing Returning Sol
diers In Gotham.

Richmond relatives of soldiers and
sailors who are planning to go TO
New York and see the men welcomed
back after their service abroad, will
be given special seats TO view the pa
rades. declares Otto =. Shulhof. chair
man of the New York Mayors Com
Troops, in a letter to Mayor George
Ainslie, of this city. All that any wife
or mother OF a soldier or sailor has
TO do rs to notify Mr. Shulhoi that she
expects TO visit New York at the time
OF the parades. He will then cndcavor
to allot her Il special seat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

Two Solid Brass Electric
Portables, damaged, SOC.
Two 20-inch Shades. one
gold and the other gray and
blue; were $3.50 each, now
$500.
One Mahogany Smoking
Set; was $3.50, now $500
(damaged).
Four Maho gany Nut
Bowls, were 1915, now 75c
each.
Three Mahogany Serving
Trays; damaged; were So,
now S1.O0. .
One lot of Japanese Lac
quered Serving Trays, shop
worn: were $3.50 to $500,
now S1.O0 each.
One lot Mahogany Finish
Trays; were 500 and $50.
damaged, now SOC each.
Basement, Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

Tho damnEe CNUscd 10y the lire last
week at Beth .ihabah Temple has been
repaired sufficiently TO permit the use
of the main auditorium. There Will
he usual services this evening and sat
urday morning. Rabbi calisch occupy
ing the pulpit The Sabbath school
room has not been restored and there
Will not be a session OF the school this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
GERMAN MORTALITY REPORT
More Than 5OO.OOO Deaths Were Cnu..d
by Mainutrition Due to
Blockade.
fEy associated Press. ,

BERLIN. January 23-t is an
nounced officially by the German gov
erhlnent That further Investigation
81 mortality due to the hlockade.
rom the autumn OF 1916 until the end
OF 1918 shows that the ngurcs were
nucn hiEhcr than were at nrst sun-
posed. More than 100000 deaths il "a
SAID were caused by malnutr!t!on or
"ndtrnutr!ilon. Only civilians are IN,
GUIDED in the list. which says the an
nounccn"ni III 1t crrs at an II is bv
giving too low figures"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
CONSIDER LABOR QUESTION
Nr"r"'ar! Of the Navy Meet, with
ttlmniic tonst ShipynrI
Representatives.
ii;y Asrooia,cd Press /

ASilIN';TpN, January ~ I.a,o,
pIoh!ema J." connection with shin con.
htru'tl"n in the he.antic coast WINK
W.. l"Rrh u! today ., Il Confcr"nr.
sshtatiNes Of shipAUildine corc.r,s
MI 'ani'IS said no specific d..
nhnh2 WEI" under consideration.
ar" i!"' the conference was calie,i %
'ohsid"r TIA. best methods Of hnnd'i,,.
We labor situation as II nov wa d.
yy!oping "" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

Members OF the club ana alumni Of
the college viii attend the dance of
INC kichmCnd College Coti!liou club.
10 ne SNrn 1T the Wonnn's Club to-
might. Dancing viii continue from Q
until ! O'Clock. y buffet supper VIII
hc served ut II o'clock. Professor and
Mrs. II. u. Handy and Miss MAY Lans-
heid Keller. dean df Wcsthump,ou
College, will be chaperons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
Big Reductions

The following are the pieces in one set
Dinner Plates were S1l.5O dozen. now
$3.50.
Tea Plates, were $3.50 dozen now So 90.
Coup Soup Plates, were $3.50, now $500.
Oatmeal Saucers, were SIS 90 a dozen. now
$500.
Fruit Saucers, we're $3.50. now $50
dozen.
Bouilon Cups and Sauccrs, were $1,000 n
dozen, now $1,000.
Ramckin with plates, were $500 a dozen,
now 5000.
y. d. Coffee Cups and Sauccrs, we're s12.
now 800.
Covered Dishes. were $3.50. now $500.
Soup Tureens were $3.50 now 500.
Sauce Boats, were $3.50, now $500
S-inch Bakers, were s3.25, now SI75
Covered Butter Dish, was s375, now SI15.
Tea Pots. were $3.50 now 1928
Salad Bowls, were $3.50, now $500
S3.15. az"
l4-inch Meat Platters. were $500, now
$500.
l2-inch Meat Platters, were $3.50 now
$500.
lo-inch Meat Platters, were $3.50 now
Si.50.
One set in a rich border decoration, in n
conventional design Of dark and old blue
with tan and pink and green; coin gold trim
mngs and handles.
Dinner Plates, were sl150, now $50.
Tea Plates, were $1,000 dozen, now 5000.
Coup Soup Plates, were $3.50 dozen.
now 5000.
Bread and Butter Plates, were $500, now
$500 dozen.
Salad Plates, were $3.50 dozen now
5000.
Oatmeal Bowls. were $3.50 dozen. now
5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

~" tLmp Leo Jazz band. directed by SCR.
a.nhNS w ! Bottoms and It. L. Lainhrcrht
~ ntAN Tor IN" dancing tho tirays'
emory to-:n9rrow night between s 80 and
r., yh,'"uk. E"ai Jazz music is promised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

Milton Conc. T. l. Laynoid = w
-, y EIrktcl and others will make shnri
,i.ME ~ lHc ",'N!N meeting of the idvcr-
ness Mems club. - - puS'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
Items in Nickel, Brass and Wood

To close out one lot of Silk
Shades that are shop worn
at special price.
One lot Of Shades in s.
inch, 10-inch up to 12-inch
sizes, in different colors,
that sold for $3.50 to $500,
now SOC eache
One lot Of 12-inch and
1G-inch Shades; were $500
and 1915 each, now $1.OO.
One 1S-inch Silk Shade,
gold and rose; was $3.50
now $500.
One 20-inch Silk Shade,
old blue; was s4.25, now 81.
Four 1G-inch Shades, null
berry; were 1918, now ST
each.
Three Nickel Casseroles;
damaged; were $3.50 and
S1.75, now soc each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
Mrs. y. j. Tihh-u~ rn.umonI, yi.,,,

hh ~ ~ " jannary On Fran.
nis ilGbHt's former director o
VA. died =, her home Mere vaa,.. y
OF pneumonia following innunnzn 'N!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

,r .',rI smith co!orcd. who plunged into
s'r,,iIt Iht piato glass windows OF Schw.r,-
.,av '' u,o Mmiie trunk. was fined 500 yestcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

~ was stated a, the office OF the CITY
n"n!u ni iiyhlth Yesterday that there is
.rrN I!Itl" change in the influenza Situa-
ION TnSr" Is an average NJ from tw.nt-
en-" 70 ,tEnrN MY cases a day and from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

y conpromisc Judgment for $500 in favor
~ INC piainiih. was entered yesterday In tho
i:"N .tE'A t.4utlt court in ease OF ". 4
gentry ". Ni-rinia Railway and Power
company This was personal in Jury suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Cu1Temt Local NeaUs Yoi1
Briefly ,or Benefit of
Busy Readers.

An aftermath Of tho Christmas shoppinS
season came to light in Police Court yes
'crday morning. when the ease - o'ii"
Hall Colorcd. charged with shopiiftinr. was
continued until January 80, several WAT
rants have already hr"n sworn out against
the woman. and IT is understood that ',"-
same nature before tho iiual trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

In the Law and EQUITY Ccur; "a verdict
inT ssh has been rendered for the plain
TN m tho suit Of IN. National State and
~" I%nk ~. Ming " Wright Co. Inc. Of
by the bank ava ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

Henry Oliver. colorcd. was fined $500 anC:
REQUIRED to EiN" bond "t $500 tvr EoOd ne
YESTERDAY morning. when brought before
i ustic. CrutChIcli the charge OF being
Gisord"riy al on" al the cafctcrias May
Bottoms. also colorcd. who took part IN
thc disturbance. was fined $50 and peQuirc 4
to give bond of 500 10 Keep the peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

Fruit Saucers, were $500 dozen now ST.
S-nch Bakers. were 1925. now $500.
Covered Dishes, were $3.50 now $500
dozen, now $1,000.
now $1,000.
Sugar Dishes were s300 now S15O
Cream Pitchers. were s1.2J now zoe.
Sauce Boats, were $3.50. now STD
lS-inch Meat Platters were $500 now So.
16-inch Meat Platters were $500. now ST.
l2-inch Meat Platters, were 1915. now So
1O-inch Meat Piattcrs were So now SI35
Salad Bowls, were $3.50, now Son5
We only have few pieces in this set which
Is one OF our best sellers. a conventional
border OF green, rose, tan and black.
Tea Plates. were $500, now $500 a dozen
Bread aud Butter Plates, were $3.50 a doz-
en-, now $500.
Coup Soup Plates were 5000. now So 90.
Bouillon Cups, $3.50, now $1,000.
now 5000 a dozen.
Ramekin with the plates, were $3.50. now
$500 n dozen.
Cream Soups with plates. were $4,000. now
$500 dozen
Fruit Sauccrs. were $500 a dozen now
$2.15.
Sauce Turecns, were $3.50 now $500.
1S-inch Meat Pattcrs, were $500, now 81.
16-inch Meat Platters. we're $500, now SD.
14-inch Meat Platters. were So. now $3.50
Sugar Dishes. were $500. now 81 30
Cream Pitchers, were Sl.25. now zoe
Covered Butter Dishes, were $3.75, now
$500.
Soup Tureens were $3.50 each. now $3.50
Covered Dishes, were $3.50, now $500