davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-06-26
BoIehevIem Ne AnarchY.

Those who lead the campaign
against it frequently and confusingly
define 1t as anarchy. If there is one
thing that bolshevism is not, it is an
archy. Much controversy will be
avoided, many differences Of opinion
dissolved If we come to fair and
open understanding Of the bolshevik
program. One Of the great misfor-
tunes is that we form opinions without
information, rush to judgments with
out understanding, then stubbornly
close our minds. Much of the discord
and strife Of life in big things, as well
as In little matters. Is due to this
habit Anarchy Is not criminal law
lessness, Notwithstanding the fact that
this is the popular misconception Of
the term. Say anarchist" and the av-
erage man or woman to whom you say
It looks frightened, thinks Of a bomb
thrower, a dynamiter, a tirebrand.
Such a man is not an anarchist; he IS
a terrorist, criminal, a destruction
list, murderer. Let us call spade
spade and be sure we know what
spade is, and we will understand each
other better.
Anarchism is an old and respectable
philosophy. The anarchist is an indl-
vidualist. He is in favor Of a free life
for the Individual. He is opposed to
turning over the individuals power to
the state. He argues that great
power delegated to government limits
the growth and freedom Of the indi-
vidual. He dreams of an ideal state in
which human beings will be so perfect
they need no law. His doctrine is an
enlargement, an exaggeration of the
idea that the government which gov
erns least governs best He isn't
lawbreaker. He is a law abolisher. He
reasons that when murder leaves the
human heart there win be no occasion
for. laws against killing; that the
statute against murder is only printed
words on the page Of a law book, ut
terly and entirely without meaning, or
existence, to the man who is incapable
Of killing his fellow man. He says
that we should develop our artistic
anu AuOtdA SUES anu ny GfoAuAADA
gradually repeal one law after an
other until all law disappears. It is
pure idealism-it is a movement to-
ward perfection. II is the millennium
It is poetry. Kipllng wrote its con-
stitutiOn when he wrote:
And only the Master shall praise us.
And only the Master shall blame,
And no one shall work for money.
And no one shall work for fame.
But each for the Joy OF working.
Each Ia his separate star
Shall draw the Thing as he sees Il
For the God Of Things as They Are
Merely a Beautiful Dream.
Few people viii contend that this
theory is anything more than a beauti-
full dream. Probably the first and
greatest Of the anarchists was the
great Greek philosopher zeno. from
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-06-26

And only the Master shall praise us.
And only the Master shall blame.
And no one shall work for money.
And no one shall work for fame.
But each for the Joy OF working.
Each Ia his separate star
Shall draw the Thing as he sees IL
For the God Of Things as They Are.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-06-26

PaFadoxical Evidence.
''You could see she was put out"
GLOW so?"
"By the FIRE in her eyes"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-14
KICK On Milk Price Raise

Milk consumers in the city are IN
dignant over the raise III The price Of
milk which went into effect last week
claiming the price to be unjust, ex-
horbitant/ and a case Of profiteering.
Some talk of boycott is heard. The
milk men say the raise is necessary
owing to the increased cost of feed
labor, etc.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-14

The Royal Neighbors of America
are planning to hold their installation
of officers in the hall on Tuesday eve
ming, January 20. They invite all
Woodmen members and those hus-
bands Of r. N. A. who are not Wood
men, to be present at the installation.
A program is being prepared and a
good supper is to be served.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-14

Mrs. H. j. Wheater and children
returned home, Monday afternoon
from Flint, where they had been vis-
ting her relatives over the holidays.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-14

Mrs. Fred Boyer was in Kalama-
zoo. last week attending the funeral
of her brother, the late Jake Patter
son.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Printed Shifting, 65c Yard
56-inch Shirtings. printed
on a fine, closely woven cloth,
in a big range Of stripes. All
new colorings, which are
guaranteed fast. At Csc yard.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
English Ginghams, soc Yard

52-inch Fine Silk-like Fin
ished Imported Englis h.
Ginghams, i'll big range of
new and attractive designs
and colorings. At SOC yard.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

COlOred Dress NOiIes, ST Yd.
40-inch Plain Colored Dress
Voiles. in all the new and desir-
able shades. including the pastel
shades SO often used for evening
dresses. At $1.00 yard.
PaIafs Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

DevOnshire Cloth, 69c Yard
32-inch Heavy Quality
Devonshire Cloth, in a good
line Of designs for children's
wear. Fast colors. At 6oc
ward.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Splendid Showing of Printed and Woven w

a COLLECTION WORTHY OF
Dress VoiIes, 75c Yard
4O-inch Fancy Printed
Dress Voiles, all the new and
desirable coloringsand tinted
grounds. At 75c yard.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Fumed Oak Settees,
ts1ss se.s .s; %,a:'s se1tyed :ty's $1,000
in Spanish leather.
Fulton Tea Wagons,
NJ a II a y-fnisl Tea d 20 ~
Wagons: with two shelves .6LZ.SO
and rubber-tred wheels.
White Enamel Steel Beds.
Plain design, with continu- 60 OF
tionally known beds.
Rome Link Bed Springs,
With all-metal frames; az or
bronze finished. Wednesday 0O.SO
All=Meta1 Folding Cots,
With Rome link spring. % NJ
Special feature for Wednes- s00.SO
day only at $595
Bolster Rolls of Quality,
eoTs1ta Ke: 2r a peH dSp's oi sss 55s nsas
lin.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Printed Dress VoiIes, $1.75
and $500 Yard
40-inch Printed Dress Noiles;
very fine imported cloths printed
in America. Many with silk
stripes and block patterns in
Georgette designs. At Sl75 and
500 yard.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Is Household Day---Things for
or The House and Home Are Featured---Many Special

f 9 @
Evening star., 1920-02-10
45c Women's Knit
Pants,
3 for $1.OO

Women's Fine RIB Knit
Pants, with muslin bands
and lace knees. Sizes 36
and 3S. Now sold in our
Basement at 45c; Wednes-
day only, 3 pairs s1.00.
Palafs ROyal-Bargain
Basement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
DOHN ". EURE IS
lEAD IN NORFOLK CITY
= One Time Pastor OF Denny
street Methodist Church
of This City,

John W. Eure. former pastor
iShny Street Methodist Church,
'sSrial secretary of the Norfolk
ira Y. NJ. c. ~, and n member
th Virginia Methodist Confer
! HE'D ut 1920 o'clock yesterday
Mig, ut his residence, 1909 New
ARenuc, Colonial Place. He had
I III for more than four weeks.
\ fpndftion became critical on
he funeral will take place at
o'oApck tomorrow morning from
!nySSereet Church. lRev. g. Il.
kar.-D ID. D., of PARK Place aIetho-
SlEpfsronal Church, Norfolk. Of
Hng. The body will leave Nor
Ranisd by friends.
n azure was very popular
nher of the Virginia Conference,
was very active in cvans elistic
fices. having an excellent voice
tifreQuently leading the singing
/ hose services. He was greatly
Jared TO his brethren OF the min
and had host Of friends
sng the laity ot his denomination.
More going to the Norfolk Y. II
y he had hlled numerous appoint
ms them Denny Street Church
amond; East Dinwiddie circuit,
.oa CO Church, Petersburg. and
slson2 Heights, Lynehourg.
81 Euro entered the itincrant min
-atBhteen years ago. lie is sur
I'd -by-hi wife and three children
fIddition TO his position at the
A c. A. Rev. Mr. t.ure was pastor
BEe thel Methodist Church, Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
HOW TO HAVE a SOFT
SMOOTH, EXQUISITE SKIN.

II OR red, coarse, oily or shiny
skins. and rough. spotted, wrinle-
" led compilations, never use pow
der, because it clogs up tho pores of
the skin and creates an unhealthy
condition. Use In place Of powder
DIR. Biair's Cream Of Cucumber, which
will produce II beautifully clear. soft,
smooth and healthy complexion
DIR. BIairs Cream Of Cucumber is
guaranteed to contain essence of cu-
cumbcr. IL is cooling and refreshing,
it's presence cannot be detected and
II is considered tho most refined ana
cHuuisitc OF all complexion prcparn-
tiUns. Does not dust. rub or blow on
like powder and one application lhsts
all day.
Dr. Bla!r's Cream Of Cucumber viii
not grow hair, but docs prevent bincic
heads. is excellent for sunburu tan.
ana VIII. in time. remove All wrinkles.
SOC and SIO0, In white and flesh col
ors. at all drug and department
.GtOrcs.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
TREASURER MAKES REPORT
AT SESSION OF AUXILIARY
Virginia synod. wontnn's Auxiliary
OF Presbyterian Church Is In
Good Financial Condition.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WI ARI fl1N,I,E,SNIII VA Gam

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Sept. ,.
hundred and sixteenth annual meet
ing of the WoInan's Auxiliary. synod
OF Virginia, Presbyterian Church.
opened with prayer circle at .
iicers and standing committees were
read
Miss Mary wedden. of Washing
ton. II. c.. treasurer. reported con-
year amounting to sl.13S.i6: dis
bursements sSi2.I4. leaving u bal
ance on hand OF s326.32. Thank Of
fering receipts. $3.50. contributed by
ing,on. sa.34l.S5; Montgomery. ST.
sl1.3i: Norfolk. 1919 10: Potomac, 81
Ss3.Si Roanoke. sl,55o,97: West
Previous to the. recess for lunch,
DR.. -. * Talthall. OF Waynesboro.
Va, addressed the delegates ON the
topic: The Gospel of the Present
Day: lis Expression in Modern
Iiainpdcn-Sidney College. who was
scheduled TO speak before the aux
Money, was detained at home on
| accoune of his wife's illness. His
place was taken by Or. Walthall.
| whose theme was The Comfort of
| the Present Day Gospel for the
TO Visit Far East.
Announcement was made that the
snxiiiary's secretary of literature.
Miss Carrie Lee Campbell. OF Rich
| 'nond, would sail his month in com
pany with Mrs. W!nsborough. OF ST
| Louis. superintendent OF tho Woman :
! Auxiliary of the Southern Prcsbyte-
ran Church. 20 visit the mission
fields in China and other foreign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Drive for Funds for !. y. q. +
Temple to lie Conducted From
JcfIcE SOn md I:ruce.

tieadQuarters for tho l. o, o. L.
building fund were opened at JEFF
ferson ami Grace Streets. the site
OF the proposed new temple. ycster
day. III. +. lIrrr is campaign man
aSer- The roo,hi' have been fitted
up Tor the use OF captains and their
lieutcnants, who are at work selling
shares for the building, which is ex
pcc'ed to be completed before the
close OF the year II is planned to
make tho structure one of the hand
soonest of its Kind in the South. Man
ager Baker Is anxious that captains
and lieutcnants hold regular meet
ings for the discussion or all points
IN connection with the campaign.
Headquarters will open each morn
ing at S:30 o'clock and close ut $50
o'clock on week days and . O'Clock
OH Saturdays.
Mrs. C. w Lambrcth. captain of
ufroSrcss Lodge, No. 20, Rcbcccas.
and Captain g. w. Lambreth. OF
Union Lodge. both held meetings in
tue building las, night to discuss
plans for the drive. Captain Dewitt,
OF fitzhush Ledge. will mold an inn
portant meeting in the building to-
night At 500 O'CLOCK. when all lieu
tenants are invited 10 attend. Man
aScr Baker urges all odd Fellows
and members of the Rebccca lodges
TO visit headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Good SHOW mt the Lyric.

Those who 20 to the Lyric today
and tomorrow will be- assured of wit
Messing an entertaining performance.
It's acts run all the way from artists
AMI clever rnanipulators 10 modern
Jazz band. The most popular with
the audience Is the latter. which
starts off as Il RUDE orchestra at re-
hcar9al. and evolves itself into the
jazziest of jazz bands. Pep and punch
are not lacking, and the songs by
Miss Barron arc an added feature
And the clever dancing in the act Is
one of the funniest things on the
bin. Altogether the bonneville
TooterS il q scream.
y close second in popularity is the
Qu!Ny Four, II quartet OF boys, VINO
sing both individually and collec-
lively in 4 manner guaranteed TO
please. They suddenly drop the role
OF Il male quartet and close the act
with Il banjo orchestra stunt which
brings down the house.
Another pleasant feature of the
program Is that Of Jim Dohcrty, tho
posscssorN of Il tenor voice Of the best
quality His impcrsonation OF
Chauncey Olcott is especially note
worthy.
Archicss and cNnus, who are seen
in their own artistic conceptions.
open the bin with splendid novelty
feature, and closing the show Perez
and Marguerite present clever
Juggling act. full of new tricks and
SURPRISES executed perfectly.
The usual motion pictures prcccdc
the vaudeville. J" y. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
OVERDOSE OF BR0MlDIA
is FATAL TO H. B. GOLD
Winchester Newspaper Man Dies
Suddenly Thursday From TOO Much
Sleeping Powders.

Especial II The Dispatchl
WINCHESTER VA sent .
Hunter Boyd Gold, 40. unmarried and
member of prominent family, died
suddenly today from an accidental
overdose OF brcnidia prescription
given by physician recently TO re-
lievc insomnia incident TO neuralgia.
He had been under treatment several
weeks ago in a Washington hospital
for complications. Mr. Gold was L
Ia" graduate and was formerly
deputy clerk of the county court and
engaged in ncwspa per work lie was
a member OF Christ Episcopal Church
and Winchester Lodge OF Elks. Sur
wing arc three brothers. Philip H.
and John g. Gold. of Winchester, and
Or. T.. 7. Gold. OF Richmond Va, and
three sisters. Mrs. Frank L. Crawford
AID aliss MARY i. Gold. of Winchester.
ana Miss Margaret K. Gold OF B:!iti-
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
DODSON Tells THE
HORRORS OF CALOMEL
You Don't Need to Sicken,
Gripe, or Saliyate Yourself
TO Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish. oonsti-
patcd. You feel hcadachy, your stom-
ach may be sour. your breath bad,
your skin sallow and YOU believe YOU
need vile. dangerous caiomci to start
liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for Il bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone ana take n spoonful to-
night. II it doesn't start your liver
and straightcn you right UP better
than calomcl and without gripping or
making you sick, l want you To 20
back TO the store and get your money
Take Calomcl today and tomorrow
YOU will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose = day. Take Il
spoonful OF harmless, vegetable bod
SON Liver Tone tonight and wake vi
feeling splendid. II In perfectly
harmless. so give il to your children
any time. II cant salivate.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
MEET HALL EAGER TO
n BRIDGE THE PAMUMKEY
iitIsens OTer More Money TO Obtain
lu'his Boon Than West Point.
and Latter Is Worried.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
b WEST POINT, Sept. 2.-Ii became
Known here yesterday that business
men and residents in the vicinity OF
Sweet Hall had cvlrccl readiness 10
putt UP ). con siderably moro money TO-
yard the erection o: a bridge across
|hes J'amunkey River, wn.Ga Is an
spaFn ed for more than sixty miles,
EhRn has been offered llr thr same
project by West Point c,tizcns.
"a, -GQmmittee OF prominent RICH
tno2a men were here yesterday look
fngSaAover several sites Tor The pro-
Dosed hridSc. but no opiuiDL Of the
Ithtability OF any OF ihc:m was c,.~
frsgsedsS The entire length CT the
liiyeEr as far as Captain Lees Old
ZONE At Romancolic, ana. in lac-. ali
lhe5 sway TO Sweet Han. was iravrrsad
ysthe Richmond TiSitorR.
fridge, may be locI;ed AZ Swee. Hail.
acre Is active discussion here to
ut up a sufficient fraHcial ruaran-
eeS to assure the erection OF the
tpan at this point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

II vii! never STOP pruising T0nlaC.
for il hns restored my health when
everyone who knew OF my dreadful
condition mad no idea | would ever
set well.
Two years ago. following an ac-
cident | began suffering from ind!-
goEtion ana severe stomach trouble.
grew worse so rapidly that my
health soon became perfectly wretch
ed. My stomach became 50 weak |
couldn't cat irc simplest food or even
driuE a glass Of milk without SUI
fer!nE for hours aft"rwaTd. I MAS cX-
trcmcly nervous, aud would hay" pal
pltAtIou " the heart SO badly at
times ! would almost iain!. My cir
cuiat!on was very poor. i had no color,
aud weighed only cighty-ouc pounds
IL seemed I was just era dually starry
ing BY degrees, and had almost
given up hope.
After the best medical treatment
failed 10 help me, travel ana a change
of SURROUNDINGS was advised. 80
travelled nearly All over the United
states ana had treatment every place
/ went, but always with the same dis
appointing results. How ] stood mS
suffering IS moro than can tell. and
became so dcspot-lcnt that l!r,
seemed hardly worth living
That is just the condition ! was
in when began taking T'anlac. Wher
| my husband hrst sugr csted Tanlac
| told him ] mad no faith In IL. but tn,
! next day he bought mo a bottle, ant
/ 10 my great surprise ~ seemed tc
agree with me, 50 | kept on taking
/ u. The results SPEAK for themselves
| u hay" gained thirteen pounds IN
weight. and feel perfectly well il
! every way Ny appetite is splcndl,
/ and eat just anything ! want an,
| never have the slightest symptom o
| indigestion. am SO hapDy over IN,
| recovery Of my health that I feel JUS
( liko iclline everybody about thi:
/ wonderful medicine"
| The above remarkable statement
was made recently by Mrs. william
| y. Smith. well known and h!ghl,
| respected rcsiden, OF Lob angeles
| calf. residing at lag East DDenue 80
| Thnino 10 Fold in Richnfond BY
Grant Drug Co. IRA I, In Dr,iv ~ a ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
no NRESIDENT STUDENTS
MUST NOW PAY MORE
Both Elementary nnd High school
Fees Undergo Increase by Action
OF school Hoard.

Costs for nonrcsidcnts have in
creased in both elementary and high
schools In Richmond Fees In clc-
mcntary schools now arc $40 against
$40 last year. while high school fees
are S72 against So last year. No non
residents who were not Registered
last term VIII be received IN either
the junior or high schools for the
coming term. but those who already
have entered viii lie allowed 10 COM
pictc their courses, the school board
has ruled.
Increase in fees is due to Increased
costs IN teachers salaries. fuel and
general upkccp. j. II. Binford assIs-
iant superintendent OF schools. said
yesterday.
In Los Angeles the per capita cost
for pupils In high schools has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

Army and navy recruiting officers
here said last night that the Zcppe-
lin dying over Richmond Yesterday
morning about II O'Clock was prob
ably attached TO the balloon school
at Lee HALL or at the naval base
in Hampton Roads Flying over the
virginia Boat club in crossing the
James River, the d!riEible's pgu'scn-
gers waved a greeting 10 pedestrians
from their cabin seats Tho Teppc-
lin sailed west over tho heart of
the city.
This is the second visit OF n
"blimp" to Richmond. owing TO the
absence Of 4 hangar. dirig .bles do
not make landings here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
FOUND ChRDI)I
GREAT benefit
South Carolina Lady Suffered
Until She Couldn't Stay Up
or Go Anywhere. Tells
How Cardui Helped
Her Get Well.

Batesburg. S. C.-In telling how
she found relief from troubles that
had caused her much suffering,
Mrs. T.. L. Oswalt, of this place,
says Each month 1 would begin
10 suffer with my back and head.
My limbs would ache and 1 would
chill. wouldn't be able to stay
mp. no matter what wanted to do,
or whore wanted to go. My peo-
pie tried giving me different medi-
cincs and teaa and tonics, yet l
didn't get any better.
Some one told me of Cnrdui, and
[ began TO take it. noticed it
helped me. kept 1t up. After u
few months ] didn't have any trou-
bic. For about six months used
it, before
81 found | was oil right, and
from that day to this have never
had any trouble at this time. |
have taken it since, n bottle or two
i'll the winter, especially when
have been exposed, and would take
cold, for | consider it the best
thing Il woman can take to tone up
the system. keep OFF nervousness,
and increase the appetite. l GER
tainly know it has been of great
benefit TO me-
If you are weak. nervous, or suf-
fer from womanly troubles such as
Mrs. Oswald mentions, take Cardui,
tho Woman's Tonic.
All good druggists sell Cardui.-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Is Aviator Dies From Injuries.
I(tk EIlI-kL. "a A.nt.

lerf 2.---Sews has oecn received here
Il the death Of Lieutenant John
weaver, an aviator in the Marine
lyiatisH, Corps. at Paris Island. ~.
= from injuries received In an air
& me accident. while landing h!s
Ilie5 several days ago, he coiiided
~ III. telephone cable and WAS
Own |. from his machine TO the
bpnd, sustaining q broken back
6l plane was badly demolished.
3htenapt Weaver made his home in
fredericksburg while he was sta
bed at Quantico and Reid. ard had
kxiy friends here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
PETERSBURG LAD browns
Vt WHITE BANK. NEAR CITY
p.her Hodges, IL, IL Stricken win
CTannps While BathirS--N

4'necial 20 The Times D!s9atchD
TERSBURG, VA. Sept. -
Ken with cramps while in bath
AT White Bank. an Amusement
"a short distance from Peters
o6,, I'iumber Hodges, 10 years old.
+ drowned late this afternoon.
6FyounS fellow WIS on picnic
IN by one of the local Churches
invent down only once, G.sa ppear-
81 from view before any o! MS
nradts could reach him. The body
4 & recovered ii few minutes later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
.nrlnrinr In Fnthcr."

Mr.. and Mrs. Jiggs VIII cnt"rtC IA
tn. lovers of musical comedy NJ ,nc
Strand Monday and Tuesday Win II
special holiday matinee Labor nay,
where bringing Up Father the
famed cartoons created by George Nc
Manus. Will he seen In real life. Mir
lircs and his low brow piopcnsitirs
his tevot ION TO pinochlc. rushing the
growlcr ana card games in p!nty
Moorc'S rcfrcshmCnt emporium and
Mrs. Jiggs' equally wcll-known aver
sion TO anything not snacl;inG Of So
cicty. the enetc and mghbrow, nave
cnrtoons The doings of the liggscs
i'm Infringing UP Father Al the Sea
shore" his regular falls from grace
land MaEEic's swift and sure NrnEc-
eYcc are bound to make the most b!asG
Iuugh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

night during the American Legion
convention and the Eightieth Dlvi-
sion reunion for this purpose. All
that IL required is that the applicant
present his discharge. or discharge
order If he was an officer, to the
will be accepted and approved and
forwarded 10 the Ndepot officer NJ
Philadciphia The medal will be de-
livcrcd In about two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Funeral of Mrs. waller.

Iuneral srrviCcs Tor Mrs. Lucy 4
Her, aged rs, widow OF Edward NJ
.lIer, OF this city. and mother of
hes +. waller. OF the sanitary divi-
4, OF the city Health Bureau. who
at Wednesday in Macon, Ga, TO
/ SeiIs ago, viii be co coniucten Y in
c9n. Another son. Edwin l.. Wal
bpives i'm Miami Fla. Mrs. wal
was n native OF Richmond. and
ut all except ten years OF her life
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Reminder of Days rhnt We're.

Justicc Crutchhclh was GrcetnN
Yesterday morning in Police Court
with an eye opener" thirteen
quarts or whisky beNls produced M
evidence In the case OF Moses Green
and Elmorc Carr, colorcd. arrested
Wednesday night by Policemen An
thony and Docppc while III an auto
mobile In front OF the Main street
station. The policemen allcEc that
the prisoners admitted that one had