davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
POLAND FOR JUST PEACE
OR FIGHT TO THE FINISH

-NAoalInNed From First hagc.b
pcaco with the Sovicts on any tcims
""t suitable to allied policy.
some diplomats ascribe this atti-
!uuc OF the two leading allied powers
20 4 cablcd cpo from Washington
lnit the United States is Inclined TO
sraht credits to Poland to enable her
10 purchase the immense ammunition
stores lcft behind by the American
cEpcditionary force in various parts
OF f.ur"pe and also to furnish Poland
Win whatever else she may need
from America.
1t is believed improbable that
claim that the Sovicts must
iullY tho Cars debt to
Irahcc-amountinE to 81 1000, 0O0. 600
francs NORMALLY s. .iO0. 0OO. OO0)-bc-
tore France will consent to negotiate
with them. will be allowed to stand
world peace. %
Should. however. the Moscow Sow
ie's insist upon the adoption by 20
land or a Soviet government. tho AL
Hes. encouraged by President VII.
sons -Rolshevist attitude. and
relying on Americans help. arc re-
solved to prevent Poland from ac-
c"piinE such Il governmental sye-
TEN.
To prevent tina; they nrc resolved
70 back Roland TO the limit, and ir the
Scvicts insist on SovictiZinE poland
:. great conflict Is inevitable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
GOVERNMENT WILL ACT
IN COAL MINERS STRIKE

--IO"S.!..eN FFom FIRST Pugc.J
reporting Tor THAT mon; was 81 D.
n ton, while the average reported
l. O. b. mine cost to so.7s.
OF the later amount S2.Oi represent
ed labor costs per ton: al ce,,s ~.
cost OF supplies and IL cents pa,er,,
expense or overhead. The difference
oe'"e.n the sales realization and the
l. o. o. mine COS; VAS 80 cents n
'oh' "Aich the commission cmpha-
s!zed could not be considered as profit.
as from i: must he subtracted certain
expenses such as selling costs and
Interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
WOMAN'S CLOTHES LEADS
TO A MOUNTAIN TRAc.DY
c.oldsc SturEilI. Jealous OF Drr.s
shoots and KILLS Alice Hammock,
Another Mountain nc!Ir.

LENlNGTON, KY. July 2j.-Allcc
Hammock, a pretty mountain girl.
was killed near here tonight Vie
tim of jealousy. 1t was not another
eternal Triangle" there was no man
in the case"
Go!dic Sturgill. another mountain
girl and a chu'n OF Alice. shot her
three times. fatally %wounding her,
because she was jealous OF Alice's
clothes. The shooting occurred after
Go!die had iured her victim far into
the mountains. h has been arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
GREAT WEST SWINGING
INTO THE cox COLUMN

a rousIng 5cmons.-
sonaI rerars
A oui., sabh..a ,,.ss ,.5 .-,..
Governa- cox .r,.. -. -.
ing h-orsebact' -.se $3.50,
cbris. r,t.,--, 49,,
Cox and Ja,,ey " Gsra-
York for-rc- .-ot.- y
Ia Germany ~, s,nn,a
rou,. hone t,o,, a 80. a. 80. -.
Word nf . s.r.,g ssr g.. 49,
West toward ~ n.,rr-,. 80
brought n ia. Hor. -. ~
Gerard. WHO u--.i . ytr,.,,. ".
crn Nr G.r,rl n.,,
his aid i. .y.-y v,t. I'LL, ~" ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
CHINESE FACTIONS LOOT
IN TUMG-CHO. Is REPORT
Send Detachment Of Marine, Ia Hiring
Ont AHtcric:n Residents, II
NrrrSsary.

pEEIN;;' IN :. ~ y 80. 49,
Ing and disorder IN Tung-Cho have
been received here. y small dctach-
ment of American marines has been
sent there TO bring out American
residents, IL necessary.
Hopes FOR a compromise between
the opposing factions is pinned on
the peace mission which has arrived
At Ticnts!n. headed by former Pre-
mrier Chin Yum reng. /, Is expected
h General ~Tsoa-itun. military gov
ernor OF Chihii Province. also VIII,
arrive shortly in Ticutsin from pao-
;ingfu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Pei Pl yer'sLife Saved by
Serum, Doctors Refuse Pa,
my Universal scrvicc.I

NEW YORK. July 25.-IJccnusc
IL had given nm opportunity tn
study the disease md cnrc OF
the newly discovered serum, ply
sicinns would ncccpt no pay from
Frederick II. cost. famous polo
player. for treatment which saved
his TIC when he contracted tho
dread and generally fntnl ANTHRAX.
lie was allowed to pay only SI3.3o.
which wns for n weeks room rent
81; nciicNuc Hospital. although he
Is wealthy. More than 800 ply
S%icians. ut different times. went tu
see him to study the dr developments
Of his ease.
The hospital physicians nrr con-
WINGED Mr.. Post contracted the
disease through tho bite of II ny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26

had with Apostolas been traced &c
and back to Washington. Thiosphili,
arrived ut the rooming house las,
night and found his wife In A~postoias
company.
The two men decided not to argue
their differences until today. accord.
ing to the police. Late this afternoon
Thiosphilis returned unexpectedly tc
attacked his wife with a hatchet
Selling the Ratchet Apostolas at
tackled Thiosphliis. fatally und
him. Bleeding and semi-conscious
ThiOsDhilis I seized a revolver anC
from q half crouched position on the
iloor instantly killed the woman nnf
then iircd two bullets through Apos,
tolas' head. The latter Is not expect
cd to live.
y draft registration card made gu,
Tor A~nostolaH gave his address as Tho
y. NJ. G. a. Norfolk, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
MORTALLY WOUNDED, STAYS
WIFE, FATALLY WOUNDS MAN
ThiosphiIis Dying Shot and Killed
NOnhnh md sent Two Duilcts
intU NpOstOlaH' Head.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Mor,alIy
wounded by blows from n Ratchet In
h!cted by Thomns Apostolnp, Philip
Thtosph!lis today seized II revolver,
shot and Killed Jean OdiSscoi. his
wife. and turned his fire on Apostolas,
sending two bullets through the lat
tors head.
The tragedy. which occurred in n
downtown rooming house. ended n
years search by Thiosphl.is for his
wife. who. according to the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Georgia Woman Ni..i,-

MOJLTlilE, Ga. July 25.-Mrs. j.
e Butler, Of Sale C!ty. Ca. believes
pttrolt-NeW York trunk mys,ory
'!aE be that OF her daughter Mrs.
j. ;. Baisden. She stated today :hat
IRE description OF the dead woman,
with ;hai Of her daughter. She, has
wired the New York police depart
in.nt for further description %! the
Cma "
Mrs. Ba!sden left Valiosta early IN
June, and since that time not a word
mas been heard rom her. Ntrs. But
Ter says she has rcason 70 believe
which place tho trunk was shipped
70 NeW York. Mrs. Butler expects TO
go 20 New York 10 v!cw The body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
COMMISSION TO
INQUIRE INTO GRAHAM CASE
Governor birkr!, Nn F:ndca,or 10
FIN binnir for Shooting by
Durham t~utupnny

RALEIGH, y. g.. July 9~5.-Eormcr
Ad)utant-Gcncral beverly =. Koystcr.
ni oxford: Colonel a.. II. Boylcn. of
~St!lShnry. and Judge W. II Whcdbc..
OF i~r"c0vill". have been named by
Governor Rickc.t as mentors OF tho
commission 20 investigate the con
hHIt OF the Drulum Mach!ne-G!n
night while they wcrc guarding liz.
Jail To prevent the lyuching OF three
negroes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26

D!II.AHD' JuIy 70. = Roy Milan,
SAID 20 answer Tho dcscription OF
Eugene Leroy. alleged slayer Of a
woman whose body was shipped from
Detroit 10 New York in 4 trunk. was
tonight at The Bangor Hotel.
\ trunk. similar 10 the one which
the Detroit authorities said was
shipped to Chicago AT the time the
trunk containing the body was
Sni,ppcd 20 New York was seized in
M!!an's room. Its contents have not
yet been examined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
DECLARES IRELAND Is ON
THE EDGE OF A VOLCANO

Continued From First faSc.p
Lloyd George has declared he is wil!-
ing TO consider.
Sir Horace Plunke;t said today.
My hopes OF a settlement II, far
more in the organized workers OF
Great Britain ;han in any other
agency"
I; is understood James Henry
Thomas. Labor member Of the House
IF Commons. and other labo.i;es Will
follow the prcmier's plain hint 10
bring the S:nn Fcin leaders into a
conference. That. however. would
mean throwing overheard the prin-
cilai PLANK Of tho Sinn Feiuers' plat
form, which is for an independent;
republic.
unionist for Home Rule.
The Dublin correspondent OF the
London Times. who is The editor os
he pr!nc!pa! Southern Uu!onist news
paper. the Irish Times. today urged
the dominion form Of government. lie
Writes:
The vast majority of Irishmen
would welcome any reasonable AMI
honorable escape from their present
situation. They are standing on the
edge o: a volcano"
The correspondent expresses me
belief that the author Of dominion
home rule for twenty-six counties
would find favor with all moderate
lrishmen. u says the mass OF
southern un!onists are anxious :or
such an offer without delay.
The chief factor operating 70 bring
Irish affairs TO a head is the latest
phase of wa-fare--;hat o. retaliation.
The events OF the past few days have
shown that when assass!nations oc-
cur II means an outbreak of revenge
~ The other party. in which peace
able people suffer. Tacre is TO pre-.
diet!on how far these outbreaks
may go.
Another battalion OF soldiers ar
rived in Belfast today. making five
o" the ground. Three regiments OF
cavalry At A!dcrsho; have been or.
ieHed to be ready 10 proceed to Ire
land, The Lord Mayor of Bclfas;
has issued an appeal TO the citizens
OF mat city for aid in restoring order.
!eciaring hat the authorities are de-
'@rn.inc 10 use drastic measures TO
80 "'NA NlSoiiCT.
Small interest has been excited in
ireland by the tentative proposals az
r!6utod 10 Lloyd George regarding
dominion home rule with the partition
OF SIN Ulster counties. The .Associ-
Aied Press correspondent has seen
several politicians o! various views.
ana all agree that there is no i'm
prospect Of a settlement in
mat direction. Sir Horace and his
declared their belief that a
.iFm offer Of dominion rule for ali O.:
.fe."nd' leaving the Ulster position
''r Adjustment within Ireland nigh,
ave = chance, but, said ,hc orr
nus; be deamIt and authoritative
members OF tn. section SAL;
hey believed the quickest way OH,
~ iae d~.ihcG!ty would be the cs,ab.
'.SAment OF q statutory elective con
'eh'!oA Of a.! Irishrnen w!,A =.
'o"sF 10 settle ;he!r own c,ng:.,..
There has been much as,ly.., dur.
.ae ne ias; Fortnight. and Sir i;anA-
rs collected considerable o,.a5.,
:fo" TIE mote.2;es. gu: ,.e sim
EN- = 70: committed in any 49,
re Fo.Iaiesrs are vega-t4e as con.
: -''-""s = powerful! !aare.c. Ar.,s.
c9",fom-=e LAoc- ~a,e-y.n,..-
'A'51sa vi -aomzs il 81! ;,
'' '"!"s sin" Fein !--!:z::7-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
DO Not Know Katherine .Jockson.

.tIST Lille. MTsS-, INTy 25.-NO
one can be found here who recalls any
woman named Katherine Jackson. re-
SlniHg NJ or near this place. this name
being that of Il woman Allen TatuU
OF birmingham, Ala. is quoted in
press dispatches as being the mu--
acred woman found In a trunk shipped
from Detroit to New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
seven Dead ut sunday Rc.ort.

NEW YDIK. July 70 = Syvon
sathers were drowned on the beaches
of Coney Island and Rockaway TO.
day. and many others were rescued
after narrow escapes. = small boy
was drowned whcn his bathing sui,
became caught In the propeller OF a
LAUNCH. after It had hit a rowboat in
which he was rowing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
GERMANY BARS EXPORT OF
ARMS TO REDS OR POLES
Order Ais" Prevents Munitions, tx
piosires or Other War
Materials.

BERLIN. July 25.-Thc German gov
today proclaimed an orli-
nance prohibiting the expectation ana
transit ot arms. munitions. explosives
or other war materials to Poland or
Russia.
Thc proclamation adds that Ger
many exercises toe right she enjoys
IN accordance with the law of ma
tons which remains untouched by
the provisions Of the peace treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Threw ..BuiI.- GOT Wifc,. Cash.

NEW ORLEANS. July 25.-Juan
Padron Sanchez, posing as n Spanish
bulihghicT. WAS arrested early today
at a local hotel, charged with being
4 fugitive from Chicago. where he
is said by the police 10 have Lett
a Ave days bride. decamping with
her trunk and 81 200 in cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
noi.hr,i>,s Rcror, Advance.

LONDON. July 25-A Eo!shcvlst
communication received here today
says:
In tho direction Of BlcIos.ok 81.
forced the Nic'n"n River and nro
non Of kuhrya tuorth"ust Of Rrcst-
i;l.oFSkD we occupied the town Of
ituIhnN. In the direction OF Eovcl
and a quantity Of material"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26

Is completely washed out OF the sys-
ten by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
t~noney-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trihc. Delivered anywhere by our
R~ichmond agents - Spcnce-Nunna-
maker Co. Phone thcm.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Nnkes Partisan Charge.

The No-;a@rn ard western :a-m-
trs have oo.De ;ha b.-1=. Q: .e.
Etric;!oas. vile the c,:;oa and s.ra.
%ra!se!s q The Sopth ard .he specu
lators have got a1ay w.ta q-,a;s
beyond Calculation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

often was false, but II answered the
purpose of imposing upon the tender
heartedness of d judge and induced a
mitigation of sentence.
Gases Will Be Probed
"Under the provisions of the bill,
which Is to be carried into effect under
Director Tustin's department, such
cases as / have cited would be investi
gated. Any fraud would be impos
sible and where there was genuine suf =
fering the Department of Public Wei
fare would take charge of the case. In
both instances. not only the persons
directly affected, but the public would
benefit through modern sociological
thought applied to our corrective insti
tutions.
THE house OF detention plan for un =
tried prisoners does away with the un
necessary Imprisonment of man OF
mere suspicion of crime. He is now
arrested and. il unable to furnish bail
frequently is unable to communicate
with his family or business associates
any more than is the convicted crimi
nal; in fact. he is treated as guilty un
til he establishes his innocence. BY tn,
detention plan he could telephone Of
otherwise keep in communication will
relatives and outside affairs until hi
conviction. If released he would go ou
with no stigma of having been in prison
and with no interruption of business
contact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
TRAVELS OF DR.. "W
ARE TRACED BY SON
Naval Officer Follows Steps of
Father During Past
Three Years
MEMORY STILL FAILS HIM

The strange career Of DR.. John L.
Brand, who disappeared from his home
III Worcester, Mass. nearly three years
ago, and was identified in Lambertville,
N. j.. Saturday, where he wandered,
a victim of amnesia, is being investi-
gated by his son, Charles L. Brand,
lieutenant commander in the navy.
Since he found and identified his
father, who had become known as the
mysterious Doctor X" Lieutenant
Commander Brand has had recourse to
every means of restoring his fathers
memory of events of the last three
years. However. the fathers memory
is still dormant and even the sight
OF his own son stirs no remembrances.
Leaving his father in the care of the
Rev. DR.. r. ]. Bentley, rector of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church, in Lam
bertville, Commander Brand and sew
eral friends went to New York yester-
day afternoon. where he began to in
vestigate the movements of his father
since he began his weird journeying.
Commander Brand learned that on
April 8, 1918, his father, under the
name of Smith" took lodgings in a
rooming house conducted by Mrs. Lena
Leuhart. at 227 West Twenty third
street, New York, where he lived until
February %, when he left suddenly.
During this time and under the as
sumed name the doctor worked in the
Manhattan Hotelsas as accountant.
Those with whom the doctor. grad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
'IIJSTIN PLANS HELP
FF0RPR|SONERS' KIN
,u;,I Put Into Effect Enactments
% Relieve Indigence of Con-
yicts' Families
PROVISION FOR THE UNTRlED

,oiocts of humanitarian pur-
lWo ,bich have lain dormant under
poSVs. s.r,ith administration. are scheduieu
the olnhIr" oh,, attention by Director Iustin,
TOR eur'in 'inonartment of Public Welfare.
OIL , of these enactments provides for
one, o of families of destitute pris-
tne seI II is designed to overcome tne
oner1s:t; 1:t;on Of leaving women and chill
cond'''V V,,mroviously dependent upon the
dFen, and father. from facing in
hIsDanu hno and actual starvation when the
dgeh.f Tho family happens to be con
hd heau % of crime and committed to prison.
'vr Tho second reform in the admins
.inn ihv Of the law against offenders,
tia',Tt ot present applied, calls TOR the
as :.,tonance of house of detention for
m,ricd maluid persons between the time Of
tho;r arrest and trial.
Roth measures were passed by the
e,ato legislature during the session of
seo1ae e1aee' bnt their operation has been de :
ivl'ji through lack of appropriation and
n.rN ,.u of operation. Under the organi :
paaon pldn hf the department newly created
ha' \. 10 understood the two propositions
~ sro without obstacle for the immediate
oarrying out of their provisions.
potb hills were fathered IN the Legis-
,,trre by Isadore Stern, of this city,
.IvI .ni were signed by former Governor
9prnmbaugh. 9%u Why they were never put
Inf into effect has not been explained, al
tbough the failure has resulted, ac-
cording to their sponsor, in imposing
unnecessary hardship upon innocent
persons.
Hardships Of Present Law
"Tbe law, as administered today
said Mr.. Stern. 'causes many per
sons sons who are in no way guilty to suf-
for as n. .cb as il they actually were
criminals. and it is to correct this that
these bills have been made part Of our
stato legislation. am glad to say
thew are soon to be taken up for prac-
tical application and am sure they will
work great benefit to many unfortunate
sufferers and prevent further unneces-
sary harshness. At present man, the
breadwinner of family, may be sent
10 prison. Whether he be confirmed
criminal or not his compulsory alb -.
sence entails ~uffering on the part of
hs wife and children, who are deprived
Of their support. They had no share
in the wrongdoing, and, legally speak
ing. are not punished for it, yet actu
sly they suffer to a greater degree
than the criminal himself. One of the
main reasons for exercising the parole
privilege has been the necessity of the
! conyicts dependent family. Frequent
, " man who was a confirmed criminal
/ had to be turned loose on society, with
5 all the temptation to commit further
crime. that his family might not become
public charge through his imprison-
Z ment.
! again a confirmed criminal at his
trial would bring his wife into court
to plead the dependence of herself and
I children if her husband had to serve
long prison term. This sob stuff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
TWO HELD IN SHOOTING
Man and Wife Are Charged With
Woundinu Boarder

Rocco Averva, thirty seven years old,
is in the Pennsylvania Hospital in a
serious condition from bullet wounds,
and Giuseppi Spadora, twenty nine
years old, and his wife Jennie are held
by the police, who accuse them of the
crime. Spadora is held without bail
and his wife is held in 5000 bail.
Averva has been boarder in the home
of the Spadoras for several months. He
told the police last night that he was
shot by an unknown assailant when he
was called to the door at midnight last
night. Detectives, however, found a
revolver in small coal bin in the
kitchen of the home, and two exploded
cartridges were found on the floor. The
wounded man was shot in the breast
and abdomen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

holiday. He never appeared at the
hotel any more.
Doctor Brand came to the home OF
Mrs. Christina Lepardus, Of Trenton,
in February of last year under the name
of "Mally." 1t is the belief of Com
mander Brand that his father went di-
rectly from New York to Mrs. Le-
pardus's home at 232 East Hanover
street, where he remained until Decem-.
Der % last. He left there suddenly and
was found the same day in Lambert
vile, his mind in confused state.
| Doctor Bentley made Doctor Brand
the topic of his sermon. He told how
the man had wandered into the town
and how he had been taken in and cared
for by kind people.
"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
the least of these, We have done it unto
me-" quoted the rector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

Two especially good models of
silvertone velour and plain fab
rics; one lined throughout, the
other with body and sleeves lined
the latter has deep collar of
seal plush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

uate of Kings College, Loncon. came in
contact, spoke of him as a studious and
reticent but pleasant person, whose re-
firing disposition almost made him re =
cluse. He never spoke to any of his fell
low boarders at the Lenhart house, eT :
cept to bid them the time of day, and
he never spoke any more than was nee
essary to his business associates. Mrs
Lenhart said he spent most of his time
in his room with books.
Il. NJ. Shanks, superintendent of the
Hotel Manhattan, said he had engaged
"Mr. Smith" as an accountant early il
April, 1918, and he seemed very
studious man and arduous worker. HI
called him up on Washington's birthday
Mr.. Shanks said, saying he would MOI
be in that day as he intended to take 6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Goats, nOuU $500

Silvertone velour, lined through
out. with figured silk; collar of
seal-dyed fur. Plaid back coat
ing, body and sleeves lined, deep
patch pockets.
t-4-A- Str;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Foot Crushed Under Wagon Wheel

Charles Devine, 2O53 Mifiin street,
had his left foot crushed under the
wheel of his own wagon early today.
driver for Abbott's Alderney Diaries.
3O41 Chestnut street. After making a
delivery at Seventeenth and Francis
streets this morning, Devine tried to
spring into the wagon while it was
going, but his foot was caught under the
wheel. He is at st. Joseph Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Mems Suits
CustOm-FashiOned
TO Measure by Our OWn
TdiLors
Special at S46.5O

From our regular Suiting stock
we have selected about 1000 yards
of fine Suitings-including fine
UNFINISHED WORSTEDS and
CHEVIOTS in some of the sea-
sons smartest patterns, in grays,
blues, greens and browns. From
your choice of this collection our
Custom Tailors will make up
Suit to your individual measure
ments and preferences. The reg
ular prices would be 10 per cent.
to 80 per cent. higher than this
special price-$46.50.
Those men already acquainted
with the excellent style, fit and
workmanship of Strawbridge &
Clothier Custom-Tailored Clothes
should place their orders while
the selection of patterns in this
special yardage is at its best.
Strawbrdge & Clothier-
Second Floor. East
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-15
Milledgeville, Ca, Has
Population Of 4,619,
Gain of So Per Cent

WASHINGTON, June Census
figures announced today follow:
Milledgeville, Ga. 1919, increase
234, or 5.3 per cent.
Marion, Va, 1888, increase 526, or
1913 per cent
sandusky, O., 22,s97, increase 2,soS,
Or 14.5 per cent.
Fort Scott, Kan, 1883, increase
290, or 20 per cent.
Cumberland, Md, 29,S37, increase
1898, or 36.5 per cent.
Hoboken, N. j., 68,166, ecrease
2,15S, or 81 per cent.
Revere. Mass, 28,S2S, increase TO-
604. or $50 per cent.
Granite, Ill, 14,757, increase 1854,
or 1910 per cent.
Moundsville, W. Va, 1868, in
crease 1,751. or 1876 per cent.