davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-14
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
ducting a recent visitation. Dancing
and music followed.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.


Carroll Council. at it's St. Patrick's 8
day meeting Tuesday evening. will
have Very Rev. DIR. John Cavanaugh.
G. S. c., formerly president of Notre
Dame University. Indiana. and Prof.
Charles II. Mccarthy of the Catholic
University knights of Columbus
chair of American history. as guests
of honor and speakers of the even
ing. A program of vocal and instru-
mental music Will be presented
Joseph J. Degnan will have charge
of the celebration. A short business
the entertainment All former SUI
dents of Notre Dame University are
, invited to be present. Dr. Cav
anaugh is guest at Holy Cross Col
lege. Catholic University
Last Saturday evening and sunday
afternoon Carroll Council conferred
the third degree. with PAST state
Deputy Leo A. Rover ofsWashington
and Past State Deputy Edward Can
ster of Baltimore as the leadlnS ue-
gree officers. More than loO candi-
dates received the honors. The BAL.
timore degree team was the guest Of
the council.
Tomorrow night the committee will
meet to perfect arranEeme ents LOT
der the auspices or Washin to',
Chapter at the New Willard Hotel
Monday. April l..
Washington Council last IuesdaE
night heard an address by Rev. Dr
Edward A Pace -. d. of the Cath
olic University on The Psychology
of Selling" pr. John O'Grady OF
the Catholic University also spoke on
the coming national conference OIL
Catholic charities.
4 81. Patricks dance is to he given
at the Columbus Country C.uo
Wednesday night.
Plans for benefit fund in Potomac
Council for the relief of members
fncapacitated were made MONDAY
night Grand Knight Feely Will ap-
point a committee to organize re-
lief auxiliary to the council Rev-
paul r. Commit. s. j., pastor of St.
Aloysius Church and Rev John X.
MuIIigan, 8 j., were speakers.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

The ladies' oyster roast March II, st.
Patrick's night. will be the last of the
season and new features will be pro-
vided for the entertainment of the
guests. The Boy Scout Band of fifty
pieces, under Prof. Kidwell. will give
a concert. The Elks Band, a special
dance orchestra, the Elks Octet and
professional performers will be in
cluded in the talent. St. Patrick's day
novelties will be distributed.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Exalted Ruler William l. Evans
and the chair officers of Washington
Lodge Tuesday night will conduct the
work for the initiation of large
class of candidates for Alexandria
Lodge. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Columbia Chapter, 36s. of woman's
Mooseheart LEGION will give a dance
at the Moose Lodge. 9Th and G streets.
Thursday
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Lived Too Soon.

From the Minneapolis Tfibune
Doubtless Socrates drank hemlock
because wood alcohol had not been
brought to his0o
Evening star., 1920-03-14
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Columbia Lodge, No 1S6. Tuesday
evening, decided to take immediate
steps TO improve the lodge and clubrooms
at eth and G streets. An appropriation
was made to cover the costs of painting.
decorating. and other alterations The
entrance and lodge and clubrooms are
to be enlarged.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

A ST. Patrick's dance is to he given
at the Columbus Country C.uo
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Dictator Lanahan said under. the
present administration the membership
Of the lodge had more than doubled, and
applications are still coming in.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following lists. arranged by
subjects includes some of the latest
additions to the Public Library:
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted at the
end of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library. or Will
be sent by mail for / 5 cents year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
WOMAN ATTACKED;
MOB SEEKS NEGRO
Plea by Victims Brother Pre-
vents Lynching-MiIi-
tia Called Out.

GRAHAM. N. c.. July 10 (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-With the Durham
military company guarding he Jail here,
last night passed quietly following one
of the most exciting days in the his
ory Of Graham as a result of an attack
by a negro on one Of the most promi-
nent women Of this place on Saturday
night.
tracked by bloodhounds and arrested
yesterday. a mob estimated at 1900
to 1000 men gathered about the Jail and
made several unsuccessful attempts to
gain admission to the prison apparently
bent on lynching the blacks.
The attack on the woman was made
early Saturday evening while her hus-
band was away from home. The VIC
time is in a serious condition.
AS soon as the crime was reported
to the authorities bloodhounds from
the trail. One dog was placed on the
scent which led to a local hospital,
where George Troxler was employed
as cook. Another dog was put on the
same trail, and Troxler was arrested.
Two other negroes found near the
hospital were taken into custody.
When the negroes were placed in
jail crowds began collecting around
the Jail yard until the number reached
nearly 1000. County Attorney E. 8.
Parker made a speech urging the mob
to desist and let the law take its
course.
This had some effect on the crowd.
but the mob continued to loter
around the prison. and the authori-
ties asked for company of militia to
keep order. After the troops arrived.
Adolph Long, an attorney, brother of
the woman, mounted the steps to the
jail and made stirring speech, in
which he begged the mob to go home.
The mob then dispersed. The authori-
ties do not fear further trouble.
The three negroes were taken before
the woman, but on account of the one
who had attacked her wearing a
mask she could not positively identify
the man.
Tfoxler, the first arrested. has been
unable to give a satisfactory account
OF his movements Saturday evening.
| the police say. The negroes will be
held pending further investfga alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
PROHIBITION DELEGATES
ARRIVING AT LINCOLN
Preference of Bryan and Billy
Sunday limited by Vice
Chairman.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 1s-Delegates
to the prohibition national conyen
ton which begins here Wednesday
are arriving, but the number is not
yet large. The early arrivals are
chiefly from the east and central
states, and they were making no pre-
dictions on the outcome of the con-
vention. preferring to await the ar
rival of leaders and the conferences
which will follow
Among the few who are here. senti-
ment is strongly for the nomination
of national ticket, but none of
those who have been mentioned as a
possible head of the ticket appears
to have dominating lead w. G.
Calderwood of Minnesota, vice-chair-
man Of the national committee, who
has been in Lincoln several DAYS. has
expressed preference for a ticket
headed by William j. Bryan. for pres
ident. with William A. Sunday for
running mate. Mr.. Calderwood, how
ever, takes exceptions to state
ment credited to Mr.. Bryan that en-
forcement of the prohibition law rests
more with Congress than with the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
SAD DAY FOR GYPSIES.
Must Leave Maryland or Pay
$1,000 Family Fee.

BALTIMORE, July 10 Especially
Today is sad day for the gypsies in
Maryland. Before nightfall they must
pack up their belongings, pull down
their tents and leave the state or pay
the license fee Of $1,000 a family, as
fixed by the last legislature. Several
hundred Rumanian gypsies have been
camping on the outskirts of the city
since the early spring. and all the
past week they have been breaking
up their homes and searching for a
now place to go. 1t has been like be-
ing exiled to many Of them. for they
believe they are being driven from
their homes without reason.
When told that the only way in
which they could remain In the city
or state was to pay the license fee or
move into houses the gypsies told the
police that they would do neither.
Struggling trains of wagons. "nIv-
vers", and marching gyp~ e clad in
brilliant colored costumet We been
leaving the city daily. Tho majority
are going northward for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
ACTIVITIES ARE DIVIDED
IN JAPANESE INQUIRY
House Committee Plans to Speed
Up Investigation on
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The
House committee on immigration and
naturalization which is investigating
the japanese situation on the Pacific
coast has divided its activities among
three subcommittees to enable ii to
accomplish even portion of the
work Immediately in hand Chair
man Albert Johnson announced here.
Hearings by the subcommittee are
to be held in San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Diego. Fresno and sew
eral other points in the interior of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

California until Thursday night
when all members of the committee
will leave here for Tacoma and
Seattle, Wash.
After the testimony and exhibits
collected during the present trip of
the committee have been put in form
a subcommittee will return to the
coast with the transcript to recheck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

suit of a collision last night. when
the Hamburg-Am line steamer
kermoor, proceeding to South Amer
lea from Kuhwadeder harbor, ran
afoul of the landing owing to Q de-
fective rudder.
aged and is being detained. There
were no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

it before the report is submitted to
Congress, Chairman johnson said.
No attempt will be made by the
committee at this time to study
border immigration problems in Cal
iforna, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas. An Independent investigation
will be made by a subcommittee in
November, the chairman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
SAILS AS OIL BURNER.

LIVERPOOL. July 1.-THE Cunard
line steamer Aquitana sailed for New
York today on her first passenger trip
since tho war. The vessel has been
converted into an Oil burner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
LINER SINKS BOATS.

BERLIN, July 1s.-The Lokal An
zeiger. reports that the Altoona land.
ing stage was damaged to the ex.
tent of 100000 marks and several
fishing boats were sunk as the re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

J. g. RANDOLPH.
IsrAgE.l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
DEFINE AUTHORITY UNDER
TRANSPORTATION ACT
Rail Men Ask I. G. G. to Determine
Status Of State and Fed
Cral Bodies
LBv NssOciatcd rress. |

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tionai Association of halfway and
Utilities Comm issi oners today unani-
nousiy selected Atlanta, Ga. as the
place for the next annual convcn-
ton, bcginninG On the second Tues
day IN October. 1921. The convcn-
tlon adopted resolution asking the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
a conference to define the relative
authority OF the State commissions
and the Federal commission, undo !.
the transportation act.
The resolution as adopted. said:
In order that the maximum benefits
may he derived from the cooperative
provisions OF the transportation act
II is desirable that il should lie un-
derStood III what classes of cases CO.
operation between State and Federal
authorities IS deemed feasible .bv the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
respect 10 each class of such eases
whether by Joint conference or Joint
nearing and under what rules OF pro-
c"durc such conferences or hearings
may be initiated and carried for
ward
Other resolutions adopted included
authorities Tor the appointmcnt OF \
committee Of seven on litigation 10
represent tho state commissions in
any matters arising in which thcv
may be Interested, and for :. commit
trc OF three TO make n general sur
Iey and digest of laws creating util-
ny corporations and to make recon-
heh"ati"nS 20 the next convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
TELLS THRILLING STORY OF
!" VESSELS OVERTURNING
urviror thnndons i.ifehoat when
hnn-Entinr shark Attacks md
DcNour> Ocrutftint

I'll l+'S i'rCSS.l
MANILA. i. l., Nov. ia surv5y-
story of the wreck in u typnoon
t"i tho coastwisc steamer san B.siiio,
Mhich was overturned throwing six,
-ionr persons into The sea OF The
F.sland OF Lcytc In the South philin
p,ni ar Was told today by Concordia
saved. lie said tho crew was ~.
leinptinr 10 lower anchor when In.
"hip went over.
iardo, who arrived here yc.tcrd,, ).
On inc steamer Samal, which piciict,
am MP al sea after drifting two ,iaL,t'
tN'a.dly described The typhoon wreck
!, nc s!AtE-tour persons hurled into
!. ne sea when the ship turned tur-
nc; struggled to reach ulcboats and
sjMte,naEe sircwn about ihcm. accord :
..,s,i, swan to a iifrhoat," said Esrdo.
2ui: after reaching II. was comnaij,, i
so JUMP, back into the sea wb,n y
{ ~. ~ at!nS shark attacked tn" Ln,t
sas SHARK dcvourcd one OF thr mn
s is,er nc hG , obtained a life-pri,e.,
Sso,,sl,' Which Kept me ahoat until 7
'yolirctsd enough wrrckssc Ia No., .
,, 70: npon which driftcd Two days
me- '"e steamer SaWa! rc; lucd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
3EXPLORER'S CREW STRIKES
WHILE SHIP Is AT NOME
sAmuntlScn Proceeds with Hut Three
ss,sars Men because OF Others
vi a.e.t Demands,
[ rs Associntcd Press

~ ~ COPENHAGEN. Nov. ii.-Captain
/. 9toaid Amundsrn, Arctic explorer.
.saas sent the following telegram to
skSha BerlinEskc Tidcndc from East
leaps, Siberia. bearing date OF August
3: We sailed from Nome imme-
J. l1ately after my wire Of Angus; s.
with only three men. as the others
Exclaimed wages OF $500 monthly. The
sstoliowinG day held up by pack ice
'Stn BcTinE Sea. All aboard we'll"
Tho foregoing is the first dircc,
ssfnessagc from Captain AmundScn
Nssincc he set out on his polar cXpcdi-
.tSlon from Nome. Alaska in the shin
z Maud, Angus; ?. Five weeks later
i Information reached Nome tina, the
( famous explorers ship had become
wedgcd in tho ice twenty miles off
;ape Serge: c2a miles nor;hwcs: OF
Nome. on the Siberian coast
Northwcsterly winds. which D-c-
vailed during the summer, carried
the great Arctic ice foes to the cas-,
4 coast o; Siberia, trapping Captain
ship. Tho reports added
Sfhat ice had formed ton feet high on
an sides of tho vessel.
EaStcapc, Siberia, the Doin. from
which the explorer sen; his telegram
10 the CopcnhaG gen paper. is about ITo
miles northwest Of Nome and is on
tho BerinS Straits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
MARINES KILLED 1882
In HAITIAN CAMPAIGN
Turner, Adjutant First Bril-
gadc, Says Every lnduccmcnt
.s Given Bandits TO Surrender.
. IBN NSsocIntCn NrcSS. ]

4. g. IBy Associated PrcssI
81; n, RT-AU-PRlNCE, HAITI. Nov.
q YSV-- Eleven hundred and thtrty-:wo
iiattians We're killed in 2sS engage
y Or the American marines began IN
n haiti, In October. 1919. Major Thomas
gssC; turner. adtutant OF the hrsi FRO,
SSisionni brigade of marines. testified
sSantry appointed by Sscretar:' of tnS
+ Navy Daniels. Major Turner Mas the
s-1niS, witness examined NJ the open
s3lnE session OF the hcdcinE.
y Haiti. Major Turner stated. 1000
%bandits had been in the field at va
Tfous. times and since October. 1919.
5bandlts TO the number OF Zoos had
that strict orders not, to Kill bandits
siatter their surrender had boen issued
,APnd that men violating these orders
etaad been tried by court-martial.
had been offered bandits
,3ssssho SURRENDERED. None OF them were
s Tailed and most OF the bandits went
I; - work in the sugar fields. Ma;or
eiation of the inhabitants.
questioned by Admiral Henry I.
Mayo. president OF the board OF >
anirE. Major Turner testified that -
,@bciieNed tho estimate OF Maior-Gc.-
q erai George Barnett. former corn
OF the United States marine
54sorrS, that more than Hoo IIaitianS
Senan been killed prior 10 tho intensive
X c;tnipairn. was exaggerated. He de-
rclarcd Il Was impossible to obtain ~,
< accurate estimate OF tho number of
= casualtics. Major Turner said that
i.e1eckinS OF first reports regarding
~ ne, en- Ga Ecments showed they had
s.hecn greatly ovcrcStiinatcd lie cit
Hnd tho surrender OF the bandits as
.Substantiation OF the statement that
sSthcS are not afraid OF being harmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
brother Stay. nro,,,sr

hl.N TON. TENN. Nov. il..Du,i
60" "Aich resulted from'an arnm.
.chi concerning their vo,in,.ar
nr2'hcr; jim. Harrison Waters shot
VII 'i@d MS brother. Charley
$500; !"St night at q saw mill on
N>,nitn ,re"h. near I'll" louisville ami
80" nc station OF Crumlcy. accord.
~ 20 "dNic"s received hor, ,odoy
80" .H""t'nS occurred IN one of thc
N" ~ piris OF Polk County, near
''"rS "a Tennessee Caroline Sta;c
ines. Tho thr,h, brothers on,a,,s,,
r,IIIt. WHISKY II is said. 40 tho :w"
".aar ones cot into dispute CON,
'"'hS thtir younger brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

THE CHESAPEAKE AND. POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co. Of VIRGINIA..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
URGES WITHDRAWAL OF
U. S. TROOPS FROM RHINE
''" Not Hiii Collectors Cor Other Nm.
o"N' declares Representative
habn. of California.

t.rr,, ~ hSSoS!atcd Press.
= ElnEitick. MD, Nov. Ii.-Immc-
Ihuraw.t! of American ;roops
~, ~. ne ne, ith.n" was urged here today
NJ, 'r,r,!rnehtatiEc Kahn. of Califor.
49, hartman Of the House Military.
Committee, speaking a, Inc Arrn,st:.'.
Day Cclc bration. II bc b.l
~ me ncXt Congress-, the forces womb
reea!!ed, h. said. adding Ina;
ihantr;can troops were not I'LL CO.:
LoTs Tor other nations. nor arc
Europe nations OF
M hahn urged military rrcnared-
10 a means 10 prevent war. an.i
~, 'i,"' ne took little stock in tail,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
A SSJaLL-KNoWN CAMPER
WHITES:

'Iong before / knew tina. 8.
Z was the effect OF tea. have
ssIIbeen fairly startled at a trans.
formation in myself. Time and
4stime again ] have come to tho
sFnoon spell. limp and tagging
from "a hard morning. and after
"a lunch with tea have taken
S again TO padding in such
e manner az to discover with a
-fkfnd OF shock tina, was keyed
Ito . high pitch OF y!gor."
5F The above statement proves
what have said and written ,
thousand times. Tea IS no, a
Z nerve wrecker; It Is nerve
"a builder. and ~ resttul. know
from experience.
Tho finest tea Is SO chcab
that u docs not pay 10 buy any
e kind for price. Euy tho finest
ScUp obtainabi". my Red pacI;
Ssagss al SIXTY cents. H"roy Tea
y stores, Herbert iicioy. prn4t
dent. EOS North sixth stree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
NJ w. TRESTLE BLOWN
UP AT THACKER, w. VA.
= iicnrc Il Rcn~wrd l.oII,,,i
$ ., of Federal Troops
q ~ From strike Ionr

~ .tSSorIat ID I'rr.sl
ttzc,NlLLlAMSON W VA %n,. =,
ssSI ne Norfolk and Western rsi,-n,,
e.a,estic over Grapcvir" creek =.
7iltnacker near here ana the drum.
OF the Malta May Coal 60. 1T
3hN, few miles from Wjllia,nSon
Et'Hterc blown ~ carly this mc,,,,,f,,,.
3Satc police with hloodhounds havr
sss1tenp sent 10 the seen. Of Tho nv.
EXPLOSIONS. nc ="
81 The explosions occurred IN -,
slheaTt OF the coal strike ynnc -,
.,saiteGo County aud mark a rcncw,l ~
evidence In the district aitc: d psriod
.s.oI twenty-tour hours du!ct. Fed
III Ids recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
CONDUCTOR is ACQUITTED
.1tsorRta Jury Says knight Did Va,
. r. Stay Superintendent Of Car
fBy Associn:ei p-nss

~ NaHv V.ittI FrCSS
q ,..ILANTA. CA, Nov Iii C.
'snfght, torIn"r street car conductor
vas acquitted by q jury here iod,v
e. the murder OF James NJ. Means
superintendent or Tia.
IcDryia Railway Power Ccupauy
|S99Ight told the jury Means was sEo,
~ TYING TO seize u pistol which No
TNliEht. had turned on himself 1J.'
sEipg. accused OF shortage In Ill
itsh fares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
FURTHER BREAK IN SUGAR
MARKET NETS 6-CENT PRICE
Quotation Of 6-Ccnt for Cubus Sets
New Low Record for
ScHsOn
ley Associatcd PrcSs.

NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-Thorc was
another break Of - a mound in tho
price of raw sugar today. with Cuba :
selling az &c. cost ana freight. a now
low record for the season The de-
S''Ne came under continued pressure
from producing countries. and the
poor demand for refined sugar.
the weakness in raw sugar brourh,
"Dent a further decline Of J cen. n
ronhd IN Eranulatod by the Federal
sugar refining Company to the basis
OF 10 cents. representing a new low
record price for ;hc season. Other
''nherS ar" st!il listed a. 1880. al
u''"sh 'h"E ar" expected 10 follow
the lead OF Federal.
y new postwar low mark was sot
Richmond yesterday when ..purc
"h!te sranu!at"d" sugar was quoted
oE az least one retailer at ia cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
I.ihcIs Norwegian Shin.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. lI-A tibet in
admiralty has been filed in the United
states Court here against tho Nor
WcSian steamship Eraa. by the
United states owners Of the steam
ship Sicadiast involving $i00, 900 Ac-
cordinG tn specification the libel l.,
the St"adtagt and Il collision which,
HOLLOWAY hot WccM tho Two shins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
NAVAL ARCHITECTS HOLD
MEETING IN NEW YORK
Homer Ferguson. OF Newport News.
FreSides I'm Absence Of Itcnr-
ADMIRAL Capps.
hE NssUciatcd Prcss. ]

NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-The twenty.
eighth general meeting of the So
cictl of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers opened here today with
Homer Ferguson. OF Ncwpor; News
Va, vice president presiding in the
absence of Rear Admiral Washington
l.. cams. now on tho Pacific Coast
on official naval business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
G. O. P. CAMPAIGN COST
S3,416,O0O; BIG DEFICIT
FiRurcS of National Republican tc-
ttHffics arc Made Public hy Treas
Fred Inbn.,,

FRENCH LICK. IND. Nov III
The Republican national campaign
cost S".iiG,ooO, according TO figures
given on; here tonight, by Fred W.
upham. treasurer of the Republican
National COMMITTEES. who is here for
a brief rest. He stated that the do
hcit amounted to $l.350. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Ready TO Lend TO Farmers.

sfs sstiIaEENVlLLE. $. c. Nov. il-An-
.Ssfae,spool OF $4,000 has been raised
ssSand. that loca! merchants woulI h@
Efteady 10 lend money 20 farmers on
sSGotton beginning Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

boys to work In our siippinr MN ana
:ilim;: Srd S2s 1ale Her. 10 youpE mcnfo,r
1 mssistant to shipping clerk = m,n &c :.
'"Sr work! Apply at once. W. T. RoSJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

III YOU want the very hest corset for
the money come hcrc TIL. C,oract Sbn,'
@ii North Firth Street. Mrs. A. = pvlc
Prom. s' 80 ~ q sit'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Funeral Directors

MoGKHIM.; ORDERS complcied In "A
hours We are equipped to dye gar
mrttS hIac~ In = hours. This - Il spccIa'
eraach .; o"T business and IL always given
S.v.nih Street -
F1fAur- Edwin phaur. funeral Director
>,fnG cmhalmc". Sh5 l.: Main Street.
MADISON lSl. Randolph 5Ggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

HOME.
CHARITABLE INSTITUTION
IiIh W. MOORE ST. RICHMOND VA
We indeed thank our friends WHO con.
Ninnicd 10 us IN our previous anneair
. Eo nave been able 20 continue our wori.
through your aid aud assistance: to pro
VI nIuS lot me aged. who arc wiihou; homes
The MIRO American Old Folks HON" is
.upppr;rn entirely log voluntary contr.bu-
uonS. having n" endowment.
No nave adopted this method OF maxi
ihE an annual appeal To the liberal
hearted friends who have stood 10y US in
Tunes past. "
The inmates arc received ana ns in,a!n.d
% them.
w. ASK that you please consider or.
cnhd:ton. and send us donation. Anv
amount you may scnd WEI be gratefully
received: thank YOU h.ady.
,,, All donations should bc mailed to She
!. &. EANpoI.pli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help Manufacturers

'CnNIIuRE NAN. rSxpcricnccI f,I,nT,,,..
f,nm1 1h az outside salesman and coiInr,.,'
N,n vpnoF'uIuty Tor Il young. active ,r,,
fns nm Win experience In Richmond 80 ~
~ H., Anderson Furniture Co, rsn,,,