davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
Leaders From
Local Lodges

Al the semi-monthly meetings of
the Leota Council No. - OF the De-
gree of Pocahontas, five candidates
were initiated. Luncheon was served
following the business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
FUNERALS
NOAH lIAN.

Funeral services for Noah Hay.
Crumstown road, viii be held at the
a. NJ. Russell chapel Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev +. q.
McistCr will officiate. and burial Will
De at Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
j. n. JOHNSON

Funeral services for J. a. John
son, 1905 Listen ST., will be held nj
the Mt Zion Baptist church Sunday
afternoon az $50 o'clock Rev.
James Smart will offciate. and
burial Will be at Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
THREE QUARTERS WOOD
ALCOHOL Is ANALYSIS
OF LOAD OF WHISKY
BY Associated Press

bI ASsOrateU Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Feb. IL
Name your poison" would have
been only too true an invitation for
topers at a local saloon. police saw.
II the consignment OF whisky
seized at the place had reached the
bar. Analysis today showed il was 75
percent wood alcohol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
TREATY FIGHT IS
NEARING CRISIS
Possibility of Agreement on
Reservation to Article 10
Soon to be Decided.
By United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Wheth-
or the senate will be able to reach
article 10 of the League of Nations
will be decided within n day or two,
senators today predicted.
1t is not generally believed the
resignation OF Sec'y Lansing, reveal
ing a wide breach between him and
the president, will affect the course
OF the treaty. although 'irreconcil-
ables" will try to make the most
OF it.
Hope of early agreement today
centered about two proposals on ar
ticle 10 reservation submitted to
Sen. Lodge by Sen. Hitchcock yes
terday Those two proposals. Hitch
cock said, indicate the limits TO
which democrats are willing TO go
in compromise on this Question.
Submits Two Proposals.
Lodge today submitted To the re-
publcans two proposals. He per
sonaly declined to commit himself
publicly on either one. He said the
first and most necessary thing to do
was 10 see how many votes the
democrats could command.
Lodges friends today pointed out
that Pres't Wilson. in his letter to
Sen. Hitchcock. read in the recent
democratic caucus, said the form of
the reservation submitted 10 him
some days earlier by Hitchcock was
unfortunate.
This is the first of the two res
ervatious the democrats have
pledged themselves TO vote for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
VAIPO WINS

Ry Associated Press:
VALPARAISO. Ind. Feb IL
After being outplayed in the first
half OF tonight's basketball game.
Eve staged a rally and
won from St Louis university. -
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

Wilhelm tells Wlhelmina he'll
leave If she thinks IL wise Wilhel-
nina should reply with one OF those
polite here's your hat. don't GO
speeches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
SESSIONS
DEMANDS PROBE
CCoNTINUED PROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Richter talked with Welsh forty
i've minutes before taking the
stand.
The trial may have 90 continue
next week without the presence OF
the principal witness. Sen New
berry was called 20 Detroit today By
a telegram which stated that his
wife was ill in q hospital there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
OPPONENTS OF
TREATY LAUD
LANSING ACT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)


illness incapacitated him from dis
charging the duties OF his office.
Mr.. Lansing's friends say that in
calling the cabinet together he was
acting with precedent 10 support
him. and shat although as ranking
officer Of the cabinet, he actually
called the meetings. other members
Of the cabinet agreed in the pro-
cedure. They point 20 Secy Lanes
statement that he assumed equal re-
sponsibility and that all the cabi-
net members thought the meetings
a good thing.
Much Speculation.
The under-the-surface discussion
OF the incident. however-the sort
which goes on between officials and
is not intended for publication
connects at least the first OF cabinet
meetings last October with the spec
ulation which was going on at the
time as to whether Vice Pres't Mar
shall ought 20 be called uLOn 70
take over the duties of the presiden-
cy. While il is known that the sub
jet never came up actually at a
meeting OF the cabinet officers. il
is also known that II was discussed
privately and that some OF the re-
ports which were taken 20 the pres
ident included Sec'y Lansing's name
among those who were discussing
that probability. How much this
part OF the incident had 10 do with
the outcome can only be left 20
speculation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
UNION TRIBUNAL
WILL MAKE FINAL
RULE ON WALK0UT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

whose spokesman laid their claims
before Pres't Wilson yesterday, have
tentatively accepted the white house
proposal for a tribunal. created
either by law or on the presidents
motion, to consider the demands.
Final word must come, however,
from higher union authority the
conference OF union heads
Calls on Strike.
While union leaders feared the ef-
feet Of further delay on their mem
bership. the possibility Of a general
strike appeared more remote to-
night
Officials of the Brotherhood Of
Maintenance OF Way Employees and
shop Laborers did not sign the let
ter accepting NIr. Wilson'S proposal
and their strike set for next Tues
day. was not called off. The brother
hood delegates here. however, had
telegraphed A. L. Barker, president
OF the Maintenance Workers. urg-
ing that the strike be called off. and
Mr.. Barker complied by postponing
the strike indefinitely.
The president tonight supplement-
ed the action OF the union leaders
with a telegram 10 Mr.. Barker call
ing upon him to withdraw the strike
order and TO make sure that no in
corruption to transportation occurs.
Mr.. Wilson said he felt sure that
the officials OF the maintenance
union would realize that you can
not in justice to your membership
and the citizens generally of the
United States persist in a course
which is opposed TO your obvious
duty TO the country"
Assures Unions.
Assurance was given the union Of
ficials by the president in his pro-
posal that he would provide machin-
cry for dealing comprehensively
with their claims; he proposed the
naming of a commission Of wage eX-
perts 10 begin the compilation OF
data bearing on the controversy.
The president said he was Ger
tain it is apparent TO all reasonable
men and women that these
momentous questions must be dealt
with by an agency which can con-
tinue TO function after March l."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

Those Germans are a generous
rsco-they find it easy TO forgive
their own criminals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

w LAS
South Bend
located ths
Do't where the o. Joseph river Amsr. Dioeur-.au'
"sOuh nOrthwara
AREA CCity prOpsr). 1870 altitude.
VALUATIONS Real estate iuprOvsnsnt. personal
. sas11OssO.
Bonded
sinhnE fund .....-....-....s....-... Siiis
Net debt ............................tt t7's7
CITY PROPERTY AND FIXED ASSETS:
CLUBS:
equipment club and Fork crab south Bend
wOman's Club. Rotary Club
University and Country with
complete -
social life
DEATH RATE: $50 per 1000.
BIRTH RATE: 1894 per 1000
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS public schools
school Twelve parOcha schools School enumeration q
approximately.
In
and In the gh school with Of about thou
sand Night school Y. NJ. c.
Y. a university just
the city ST Mary's Academy another Catholic institution
sd
diuOn following
Three business colleges schools
FACILITIES INDUSTRIES An imD~-rAnt
industries that individual
a
n buildings company al
low rental Rental includes Waterman
service Many excellent sites buildings prOcuaOle
Write south Bend Chamber Of list
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten eompanle-
Of $22,6so3t@.Oz
LABOR: South Bend classed
town There abundance of both skilled unskiled
labor draw the smaller adjacent
their
n s6n Fh hat so E1d Rss 1s af1Ffs a5 most
evidence Of the natu dasses Of the city as 3 anu
commercial
s5sS siS 5ss oa cea. M 5s5 ' ana 1879 1913 $3.50
POWER now developing appronnatey
This power available
overlook.
Cost of power and light Electric 90 to oosl per w. h
Average cost 10 to so h p '24Oo per h ,. year
Gas s5 80 cents cubic feet
PUBLIC SAFETY Deparmsnt-Ten stations nfty-fOur
oeien s he Sfs Sp1Pen E sao tine aguI
Value of buildings and n the as
10 years sll6 oo,s5-
1s Saf s oss ps East YEA, "a sot "a y. s
DEPARTMENT: sny-sz men nd two police wonea
Police ambulance patrol motorcycle squad
s aEI5o0gT AD oTnsa T5TgTl0s s @
aI1noant hon Goo 600 ~ a :,oo 600 "a ns WIN
orphans
limits, 2173
paved 1898 miles Complete boulevard
STREET LIGHTs public lights 1924 including
$4,000
STREET Electric in city limits total length
average calls calls
Direct connection
Automatic exchange $3.50 stations.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES south has eight steam
three electric
Michigan Southern
MICHIGAN Central 1.-TWO divisions vandaia
tho Chicago
Indiana & illinois An eighth road the Lake
Bend nd
Indianapolis the the
Central Two
absorbed electric
South Bend Northern Chicago
Bend and the Southern Michigan These
this city Chicago and INDIANAPOLIS
the shore OF Lake Michigan.
FREIGHT L South TO forou.ng points
SOS ..-.............. 's.s ) ). q .:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

which a resolution praising VIII TT.
Hays chairman OF tho republican ma
tionai committee. for aid rendered
the suffrage cause was adopted.
democratic adherents, especially
delegates from the southern states.
complained openly thar tho convcn-
tfon had been packed with republic
cans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
ENTERTAINS CLUE.

The School Mems Wives club was
entertained at the nome of Mrs
J. +. Nuner. 10 Park av.. Satur-
LAY afternoon at 4 o'clock. A two
course luncheon was served to %
members by the assisting hostesses,
Mrs. W. W. Borden, Mrs. J. r. Web
er and Mrs. G.. Z. ROOp. The table
decorations were in keeping with the
valentine spirit The evening was
spent socially. Plans were formulat-
ed for a family party TO be held on
Feb. 20 at the high school The
next regular meeting Will be held
March H.. the place TO be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Warner,
311 W. Division ST.. entertained eight
at a family dinner at the Robertson
tea room Saturday evening in honor
of Harold Warner. who has just re-
turned from Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
CARRIE G. Gait
CHOSEN TO HEAD
WOMAN VOTERS

tCoNTINTED FROM PAGE bNEl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
AUTOS TO HIRE

if you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. Phone 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

MHEN Y0C ErARE To pc. your nus. hess beIore the puNI.:: -ners iss no medium better Eas:: .h~s1gh the Al yertising cofuMaa oe The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
EoR: sALE

FOR SALE Good heavy, one-horse lumber wagon, cheap. American Waste and Metal Co. 210 West Main St.
 may11d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

FOR. SALE-Maxwen touring cars, 16 and II. $500 to $500; Chevrolet tour ing; several other cars at low prices H. E. Anderson 21 Maple St. Daniel son, Conn. Tel. 34e. aprSd
 FOR SALE@Harley-DaYid motor cycles and bicycles at the Norwich Cycle Co, A. Water St. aprsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Ii
FOR SALE
FnR sALE.

First class 25e-acre farm. pleasant location, main. improved state road, mall and telephone service. excellent house, gara ges. poultry houses for f,00e hens sheds and outbuildings, all in good condition. 100 acres smooth. fertile fields. 100 acres spring -watered pastures balance woodland, stream through farm. running spring water at buildings, $5,000, $1.000 cash
 Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
WANTED
Man to take care of four lOrses; good pay, steady work.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ins and earn some money ;srrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Get your names on file and be 'eady for the first vacancy. -sll at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

EEuB 10 - navnrxrnnx neaznn sn
 eturz conuscsaeur equal to The Bui. ta1iR for businasE re1ulta. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

bchool life itsclf tho correct manner
en- which to manage equipment and
h9ndje service in an efficient manner
while incidentally adding to tho at
tractiveness OF student lifo on the
campus.
Tho school has arranged a num-
oCs or attractive amusement features
hotE for the student body and. In
some cases. open to the general pub
nc. beginning next week, moving
pictures Will be given. usually on
Friday night, under special contract
with the askyFamous Players Cor
po-ation. An unusually attractive
lyceum course, beginning in October
and running through TIL March. has
been arranged, and will BIO open IN
the genera! public.
The assistant in tho Industrial arts
department this session Is Miss Irene
Hardy, who Is a graduate of Pratt
institute. and comes to tho school
teaching experience.
Mrs. c. ". Winn, of Richmond. who
mas been visiting Mrs. Chandler. has
Ter. for New York, where she will
take steamer fcy Galveston en- route
TOT southern California to spend tho
winter months.
Mrs. Tanner. mother of Miss Crac.
ianner, OF the faculty, is visiting her
Miss Louise Lewis. formerly Of tho
fiaculty, is visiting friends. after hav
Nary Washington Hospital, and will
leave in few days for Tcachnrs
Collegc. Columbia University, for the
winter session. '
Miss SUNNY spent tho Weekend
Win friends in Washington, d. G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

schools OF Tulane University. Uniyer-
sity OF Texas and Johns Hopkins. He
Is the author OF several English text
BOOKS and many articles which have
oeen published In tho various cduca-
tionai magazines. IIe Is also national
president Of tho Sigma Epsilon liter
airy fraternity and editor OF the Jour
MAJ OF Kappa Alpha fraternity.
DR.. L. X. Geissicr is associate pro-
lessor OF philosophy ana education.
ne is Phi. D.. graduate OF Corness,
having dono his undergraduate work
al the University OF Texas. At Cor
neil ne was assistant 10 tho ccle-
orated kitchener. He was for some
.ime research psychologist in tho
physical laboratory OF the General
Electric Company at Cleveland, Ohio
Iie came TO Randolph Macon from
Siark University. Worcester. Mass. He
~ editor of the Journal OF Applied
New rooms have been opened up
LOT tho use of a college book store.
which Will be under the auspices OF
me I. w. c. A.. and will carry all
tc&tbooks. as we'll as other supplies
new fraternity lodge has also been
built on tho campus by the Sigma
1t is OF interest that tho board OF
the randolph Macon system passed n
resolution At the last annual meeting
70 ADMIT women to membership In
that body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
NORMAL SCHOOL WOMEN
ORGANIZE FOR SESSION
Students at fredericksburg Normal
Elect Miss Virginia Farinholt
President This Year.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The mes-Dlspatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept. Is.
Tho student government association
of tho Fredericksburg Normal, which
passed through a successful and ef-
ficient year last session, has been
Teorganized for the current year Hn-
der it's new officers. The rules for
the student life. formulated by the
cabinet, have been announced and cx-
plained TO the students by the presi-
dent OF tho student government. Tho
officers for the current year are: Miss
Virginia Farinholt, president; Miss
juliet Ware. first vice-president, and
Miss I've Byrd Johnson, secretary.
With such a representative group OF
oihcers, much is hoped for under the
student government again this ses-
sion.
The registration and classification
OF the students has been completed.
and tho school has readily settled
down to tho work OF the session. The
assignment OF grades TO the teaching
seniors has been made, and the work
Oh the training school under the
sShhefS ssmm OF the supervisor. Miss
Tho T.. w. c. A girls this session
have undertaken to earn money 10
,uH the ASSOCIATION by waiting In the
aiming room. This innovation has re-
celVed the assistance OF members OF
the FACULTY, who have encouraged the
slpis In their endeavors by their ex-
ample. The first two weeks work
was undertaken by two faculty mem
bers, Misses Atkinson and Matthias.
ana others of faculty and students
w, Wili take tp;ns In relays. thus giving
me- Inc 4. w. c. A. ample funds for tho
increasing needs OF the work being
faculty advisor for this organizatio oe
Is Miss Gertrude White. The ofhcers
Tor the current session are: Cora
vaughn. president: Cornelia Hoge.
Vice president: Josephine Freeman,
secretary. and Elsie Kener. treasure
The Y. w. c. A. rendered a reception
to the student body on Friday. and
many stunts and enjoyable games
were gotten off. One of the most
unique OF these was the representa-
ton OF steamboat by the students
from counties down the Rappaban
mock river. On Sunday, the yespcr
service was held under the leadershin
OF Cornelia Hogg. who gave a talk
10 the new students, and the prcsi-
dent outlined the plans OF the assoc
ciaIion for tho coming year
The departments OF household arts
and industrial arts under Misses
Davis and Matthias, heads of these
TWO departments. have undertaken
TO improve the service and decorative
arrangements In the dininE-room as
projects FOR the students in these de-
partmcnts. These Departments are
thus impart!ng TO the students In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
OPENING OF STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL SHOWS INCREASE
Twelfth scnaon Begin. with AGO.
demic Ceremony and
Excrci1e1
HARRIsONBURG VA s.n, ..

AARRISONBURG. VA, Sept. Is
Final registration figures at the stat,
Normal School arc not yet available
but there has already been an enroll.
ment exceeding 800 students; and an
increase over the past sessions figure
is deemed certain.
., me twelfth year began September
-, with classes on Thursday morn
ING. Services at assembly were con
quoted by Dr.. John w. wayland nrn-
lessor OF history. who has been a
member OF the faculty OF tho HART
sonnurg Normal School since its es-
adjustment. Friday morning tho fec-
uIty appeared at assembly in AGA
oemic costume, In conformity with an
es1aolished practice here.
me largest group of student. IN
tho school viii be the home economica
juniors, numbering about Ieventvs
hve. Almost half OF the student body
Tor the coming session will be taiSnT
work In the homo economies depart,
With the arrival of Miss MAJ
louise Seeger from her home at Mich,
isan city, Ind. work at the kindcr-
sarten began Wednesday mormjnr
and the cooperative ARRANGEMENT be.
tween the normal school and tho
Harrisono urg city schools Is proyinS
as satisfactory as ever.
rev advance copies have inst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
FORMER RICHMOND MAN
HEADS W0MAN's COLLEGE
fandolph-Niacon Institution, DIR.
Dico II. Anderson, President,
Opens With Big Attendance.
400 APPLICANTS TURNED AWAY
New Members OF Faculty Include
Wcll-Known Observation-Disclosures
Admitted to Board of Trustees
at Last Annual Meeting.

Special TO Tho Times Dispatch
H. hIsNGHBURG; VA, Sept; 25.-Isan-
Wednesday began It's nrst session un-
ave; DR.. Dice II. Anderson. Six hum
STATES s sfIde ens ore Gm
registered on this. the opening day
OF the twenty eighth annual session.
iennessee came second In enrolment
10 Virginia, with Georgia having only
a few less. Atlanta. Ga. has more
Students than any city with the cx-
ception OF Lynchburs.
Every room In the dormitories has
more than 400 applicants have been
1922 will 30 closed Within A few o
weeks: and o the registration for 1929.
The increasing number OF applicants
makes 1t necessary for those who
"ish to enter to apply early.
College Dean on Leave.
Dr. ~. a. Pattillo. dean OF the coll
leGe and professor of mathematics.
VII be absent on leave this year.
re VIII be studying at the Univer-
SHY or Paris. France. DR.. Pattillo
dean since the carly days OF the col.
iegs. He will be greatly missed.
h,v;n: Is: W; Arnold. professor OF
G,ilie 4. Larew. associate professor
OF mathematics. will be acting head
o. the department OF mathematics
pr. I. Moody Cam pbell. professor OF
tnheir . will also be absent on leave
in New York City doing some rc.
search work in the libraries there
y number OF the members of the
faculty have been studying this sum
I mer here or abroad. Mrs. S. T. NJ
liarmonson and Mile. Ernestine Jast-
rcmskl. OF the French department.. and
Miss; Miss Cushocri; OF the department. Of
music. have been studying abroad
during tho summer. There have also
s oee9 an UNUSUALLY large, number OF
summer.
New Members of Faculty.
There have been some changes IN
inc faculty. The professor OF the
cepartmcnt OF English Is DR.. Alfred
~ Kern. who comes TO Randolph
Macon from MillsLpps College. Miss.
ne received his phi. d. degree from
) Johns Hopkins. He served at Wander
hllt University during lso9-lo00. Dur
ing tho summer months no has been
professor OF English in tho summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
H0lllMS COLLEGE

HOLLTNS COLLEGE. VA. Sept %.
Professor Henry III. Fuchs, OF tho
music department. has returned.
bringing with him his bride. who be :
lore her marriage was Miss Jones, Of
Blackstone.
Miss Louise Raht has gone to Aus
TN. Texas. where she will tako her
a. NJ. degree.
Miss Jane Faulkner Goodloe was
detained In France by her ship being
held In dry dock. She has her Office
t I'M session In tho north wing OF the
The new members Of the faculty arc
All In place ready for their work.
Texas. will be one OF the asslstants in,
the library this session.
=, Hiss Allie Fechtig. OF Whining ton,
~. =. former student. was at tho
from the North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
1900 STUDENTS REGISTER
AT UNIVERSITIES OPENING
North Carolina Throws Open Its
Doors for I26th TImc-4O0 in
Freshman CIasa
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHAPEL HILL. n. c.. Sept. 25.-
Tho University of North Carolina
with tho largest attendance in It's
history. Registration on the flrst
three days ran over 1900. and is cx-
pectcd to pass 1900 before the year
Is up: Tho college dormitorics arc SO
crowded that In many Instances stu
dents have been put four in a room.
and class rooms have been thrown
open at night for study.
Eieven new professors and a num-
Der OF instructors have been added 10
tho faculty and new school of pub
lie welfare. the first OF it's kind in
the South. has been started under the
direction or Dean Howard w. OdIm.
President Harry w Chase. formally
welcomed the new students. more
than 400 freshmen. to the uniYcrsity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

been, received hero OF DR.. John w.
Wayland's History OF Virginia for
adopted for use in tho schools of this
State. DR.. Wayland is also tho au-
thor OK How to Teach American His
tory and History Stories for the
Urinary Grades" all three volumes
being published by Macmillan. The
virginia history appears in time for
use In the schools OF tho State this
year. 1t Is attractively bound in bum
ana blue, which were tho colore OF
tho Revolutionary soldiers uniforms
The Rockingham County Fair has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

The Specials advertised last week proved the most
popular we've offered in months. Limited quantity of
some of the items left over we're continuing the
special prices these together with few extra bar
gains Don't buy any Fall furnishings without first GET
ting our low prices Easy time payments allowed