davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
Hosiery & Underwear

FINE SILK STOCKINGS, lisle top and sole. full fashioned, white black FIBER SILK and fine nsle stockings. black and cordovan. regular $1-50-l
 S1.17 RICH SILK STOCKINGS with lisle top. good weight. regular s2.25~ SPECIAL FUIL-FIGURE stockings of fiber silk, black or white, lisle tep ana & s1ls; ssg11aT sgGK1NGs Sea af s1-Ss s,sht weight, special fu1-dgure model regular s5o and $11 69c & s5c LIGHT AND FIRM stockings of nsle or cotton. black white and cerdo- srd wMTTsErTooT Yans Ifsoear COTTON stockings and black light lfsle in full-figure model, regular Soc 42c GOOD LIGHT BLACK cotton stock- ings, regular 25c and 35c-
 19c 6 200 CHuDREN's MEDIUM WEIGHT cotton. black: regular sseE 2sc u BOYS so0x1nSs;a s1rooE ana aurapie' mse'o@ resu1ar GIRIS MERCER1sED RIBBED stockings. white black or cordovan' sasTHs ssSa5s: sToCK1Nes. light and soft. regular asc and s5o-19c 6 eec WHITE SOCKS for babies. colored top. regular ssc and eac aSe2 <. a7c VESTS IN SUMMER weight and styles. soft fine cotton. .s regular ,n r.e esc te2 sseS seS,r so1r fine 2yG sD,tted to '9e feb- ric. sooo n''ine' ssc to eSc pASTs ssSw OF SUMMER weight. lace trimmed or tight knee. regular eoc J1NIoN SUITS, light and comfor table, trimmed or plain. regular S5c ana G1RLs; VESTS. light cotton, regular .GIRIS UNION SUITS, plain or lace trimmed. evenly knit. regular % aSc ATHLETIC SHIRTS for boys, reg soYs, I ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, light cotton, regular S1- SEC <yTILpREN,S-LIGHT knitted union suits. regular rSac-,apd s1- 7sc
 Gloves & 'Kerchiefs
 WHITE SILK 2-CLAsP GLOVES.
 regular s1.25- o9 o9c
 regular S5c- % %oos PoNGEE AND BLACK silk gloves regular s1.5o- SiIe WHITE AND PONGEE cuff length slipon gloves. regular s2-25.- LONG SILK GLOVES, white and 3 few pongee. regular s2 s2.so anc cHsssMo1sE1rE wHITE 2-elasr MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS regular S5c and 5oc-zsc S 29e es MEMS GOOD white handkercnlers regular 12 1-2 and 25e-
 EMBROIDERED CORNER hand kerchiefs for women. regular lo' wOMEN'S PRETTY handkerchfef in several styles, reg. 25c- 1sc UMBRELLAS for men and women good black covering. ssesgsnIla SHORT HANDLE UMBRELLAS TO women, good covers, regular S3-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12

BROWN BLACK OR tan oxfordS and pumps, regular $10 and $11-
 Ss.75 PATIENT LEATHER PUMPS and dull kid Colonial pumps, rich brown calfskin pumps; regular $S to $12-50- $7-75 SUEDE AND PATENT leather pumps, black kid opera pumps and patent leather or kid oxfords, reg ular SS to $10- SS.so OXFORDS AND PUMPS. excellent black and tan styiess regular $1.50 and Ss.50- $5.55
 WOMEN'S SMART SHOES:
 GRAY AND fie1umouse kid boots, fine mode1s. regular S15- $11.75 BROWN GRAY and fieldmouse kid shoes, regular $12- $97o PATENT LEATHER SHOES with fine kid top, regular $1o- $7.75 WHITE NUBUCK laced shoes, Cuban heel regular S. $6.75 BLACK KID and excellent white Nu- buck laced shoes. regular S7 and S7.5o- $5.75 TAN AND GUNdETAL and white canvas shoes, good styles; regular S550 and S. $4-75 WHITE CANVAS SHOES with low heel, regular $5- $3.7S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
Millinery

TRIMMED HATS In variety and tnese whieh ane ao both stylish and attractive. Some in dress styles, some in fine tailored effects:-
 wsrs wsrs :s.so ss.so and .4- .1.s5
 were $5 and $6- $S
 were $6.5O to $10- $S.S5
 were $1O to s1750- $7.25
 Sport Skirts
 BEAUTIFUL AND BRILLIANT sport skirts of Fan-Ta-Si and crepe combinations of striking originality and beauty. Crinkled and striped and with a rich plain lustrous smoothness. Many many genuine s1amer s94a5o@ sport shades .ss 1sgs1ar zsd
 Skirts
 PLAID WOOLEN SKIRTS and plain hued skirts of excellent serge, graceful and worthy, expert1y made, many colors, great diversity of styles. Regular $50 to s2o~ SUMMER SKIRTS of white pique and fancy white cotton fabrics, with stylish pockets and effective strap ping, in regular and special sizes. Regular S. '$2.35 Suits
 EXCELLENT SERGE and gabardine and wool jersey of both light weight and fine texture. Mostly in navy and black. Great number of this
 worth ss5 to sa5- ssa.so
 worth worth :sa:sS ssasS to to ;sssossass ;ss sss
 Hair Goods
 SWITCHES OF WAvY HAIR of fine quality, number of shades:- 22 inch, regular s3- s2.7o
 24 inch, regular ss.75- $s.s5 l TRANSPORTATION excellent quail ss.5om ityi gavy' all-around style' sse1S sssHlar Waists
 A score of different prices each , bring big savings. For example FINE GEORGETTE WAISTS, bisque and white and navy and flesh, ] braided and embroidered and lace trimmed, ruffled and otherwise richly finished; regular $10- CREPE DE CHINE and Georgette, novel striped patterns and fine GEoKGETE Sfsi EaEEIsr WAISTS fsiS trimmed y4 With
 medallions and fine lace; regular voiIE WAISTS, scores of different eg
 styles radiant with beauty. Values | to $5 and s7.50 ones at $3.s5- with notable collections at | S1.So s1.95 $2.95 $3.95
 COrSets
 RENGO BELT CORSETS, heavy white coutil with the distinctive Rengo re-enforcing belt worth os s7 REtDFrERN AND WARNER COR- SETS, many grades from finest l Redferns worth $10 to special model Warmers of white and pink l couti1 worth $2 and s2.50:- l regular s2 and $2.50- $1.35 l regular $3- S1.65 regular S3.50- Si.95 regular s4 to s6- $2.35 l regular $7 to $10- $3.5O i RENGO and other we'll known cor sets, brocade and white coutil, reg | ular $4 to G. $2.S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12

MEN'S FINEST SIS brogue cordo- vans $11-S5 MEMS DANDY s1s.so o1fords-
 $11.25 MEMS ss mahogany and tan shoes $7.5O TAN ARMY SHOES for men, regular price here $7-50- $6.25 BOYS TAN and black $s and s7 shoes $475 & $5.75 CHIDRENS PLAY shoes, regular $2.25 to $4- $1-05 to $3.S5 wHITE CANVAS strap pumps for children, regular $1-50 to $2- $1-2O to $1.65 WOMEN'S WHITE LOW SHOES: NUBUCK PUMPS, French heel reg ular $9-50 and $1o- S7.75 REIGNSKIN PUMPS and Nubuck oxfords and sport oxfords of can vas; regular SS and g. $6.75 PUMPS of Nubuck and reignsktn, smart effect regular S7-5o-$5.75 CANVAS OXFORDS and pumps, low and French heels, regular $5 and s6- $3-T5 and $4.75
 WOMEN'S BLACK AND TAN
 LOW SHOES:
 HANDSOME OXFORDS in tan calf skin and single eyelet pumps of soft fine black kid, regular SIP to $13- $9.z5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
Bovs' Clothing

SUITS in new Spring Norfolk styles, blue serge or mixtures, some Sam peck, and some Double-Service suits with two pairs trousers, regular $1O to $29.50- 3S.5O to $27.5O SUMMER LIGHT sJTTS of Palm Beach cloth khaki and crash, good Norfolk models, regular $7.50 to $12.50- $6.35 to $o.75 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS with long trousers, some with two pairs, blue serge and fancy woolens, regular $22.50 to $32- $2O to $27 50 KEEPERS for little boys. mixtur es and blue serge, look well of even ings with wash suit, regular $9 to
 $18- $8.5O to $15 SUMMER TROUSERS, khaki crash and white duck, regular $1.75 to
 $2.75- $1.5O to $1.35 BLUE SERGE and fancy woolen trousers, regular $3 to $5-
 $2.65 to $4.25 WASH SUITS in sizes to 10, hand some new styles in plain oolors and stripes and white, regular $3 to $6.50- $2.5O to $5.25 BLOUSES, fine woven madras but with slight hurts, sizes to 16- SIPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12

BEADED HANDBAGS of richest and most delightful sort, very fine in both quality and effect many im- ported. regular $17.95- $14.65 SILK HANDBAGS of fine degree, PURSES of leather, good styles, reg u1ar $1 to s4.50- 79c to $2.95 SILVERPLATE of good weight and pattern, many pieces, regular 2ec- STERLING SILVER serving pieces
 nice designs and weight, regular $1 6ec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12

SPIENDIDLY EFFECTIVE CLOTH COATS in the fabrics and the lcol- ors that this season has seen win highest favor. Beauties, light weight but warmth giving:-
 regular 1850 to s22.50-$16.5t
 regular S25 to s35- $22.5d
 regular s37.50 to $45-$31 50
 regular s55 to 9.5o-S42.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
Shoes for Family for all the Year.

Both Summer low shoes and every good sort II the MIL End sale More of them at finer savings thar ever! No tell of atwentieth part of the collec ton. Here are just hints!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
Stationery 6 Books

good weight and finish, paper runs
 102 sheets to the pound, regular
 5Oc- 37c
 envelopes. regular 12 1-2c- Sc CARNAIION CABINETS, contain AS
 sheets paper and AS envelopes, nice
 weight and finish. white blue buff
 or pink, regular 800 69c STORIES of interest and marked va
 riety, most of them from collection
 of recent publication but bit soil
 ed from display, have beer. $1 to
 $1.75- 59c and $1
 Children's Clothes
 BABIES ,15a1 s, PRETTY IRE white dresses, aFe reg BAB1Es a1 SHIRTS of many styles. yH
 regular 5sc to s1, special here at BLOOMERs of white or with pink
 or blue stripes. regular $1-75c NIGHTGOWNS, sizes 2 to IA, pretty
 Ldn1ne kiGno sIseyes a1So and fancy stitshipg DRAWERS of good muslin with lace
 and embrotdery trrmmtng. re- regular
 59c to . sS:75- ;s 5;. 4sc to @ $2;1e ;l,a
 lin. drop seat, regular s1 to s1.5o BABIES, SHORT DR&ssEs, Hss aS off fine
 muslin m sn and organdy' regular tn sa g 2, to LAWN BoNNErs with lace and rib
 bon and embroidery regular sa a5e o to ROMPERS in good cOlors and cheeks,
 sises ss5o special es here shs st ;!yses SWEATERS in s1ipon and button
 styles; some belted, regular sa5o to Girls Clothes
 DRESSES of voile crepe and organdy,
 rich plain colors and pretty stripes
 and plaids' regular s7.so sis,sG to t9 ss5e s5e- CHECKED vOILE DRESSES in blue
 green and pink with white ssgnlar re aH WHITE LAWN and organdy dresses. paneled and pretttly trimmed. reg |, ular s6 and more 3595 PLAID GINGHAM and pretty cham
 bray dresses, regular ss.5o ts ss ss ss- MODES in sizes to IS. all white or with colored trimming, regular s1.75 to s4.5o- s1.45 to $s.45 SPRING FANCY COATS of many regular s7.5o to sa2.5o-
 s495 to $25
 Sporting Goods
 LION BICYCLES with coaster brake
 and splendid tires. regular s45@ SWEATERS in many good styles and
 colors, regular s4.6o to s1s.5eM G11diETTE RAZOR navy special sets, special here at s2.e5- $2.45 ARMY PUP TENTS, used but full or l service, special here at $2.90- ] BURKE GOLF CLUBS, irons in all the approved shapes of non-rust- 1 ing metal, regular $4.75- $3.90 l BURKE WOOD CLUBS and brassies, splendid clubs, regular $4!25 to $6 $3.50 and $4.75 | Crockery 6 Glass BLUE BIRD DINNER SETS, ee pes reg $25.20-- $21.50 | 32 pcs. reg. $4.50- I$3 .65 | HAVIIAAND CHINA DINNER SETS, l AT pes regular $64.27- $42.5O JAPANESE CHINA cups and saucers,
 dragon pattern, regular $5.7b dog. each 3Sc WHITE TEA cups and saucers, reg u1ar $3.60 dozen-each 2oc | TEA SETS in good patterns, regular s7.82 to S969- $5 to $6 LIGHT OUT GLASSWARE, rose and | other pretty designs. bowls and | tumb1ers and sets, regular soc to 1 s3.5o- S9c to $2.S5 1 COLONIAL PITCHERS of plain fine | gIass. reguIar 5oc- 400 GLASS ROLLING PINS, regular e5c ICED TEA TUMBLERS, Colonial style. regular $1.50 dozen-$1.15 ! TUMBIERS, Colonial pattern, regu-
 lar 75c dozen 60c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
WOnen'S Wear
Dresses

LII VO0V0
 SILK DRESSES of rich beauty and newer styles, handsome shades and combinations, smart new decorating Taffetas and Georgette crepe and printed Georsette; regularo gsao $SS;ee :a: VOILE AND ORGANDY AND LAWN DRESSES in cool breezy and pretty Summer styles. A collection of
 both light and dark shades which figures. Regular $7-5o to s22.5o-
 $s $1O SIS
 Nice Underwear
 SILK CAMISOLES of beauteous pat
 tern. regular s3.50- $2.25 CREPE DE CHINE envelope che
 miges, white and pink regular re oH BLooMERs and step-dns of satin and crepe de chine, regular s5 to Ss- FINE N1GHTGowNs of crepe de
 lace trimmed. regular ss:so to s1fK PErTICoArs, jersey top with
 flounce of Jersey or taffeta. rich PHILIPPINE EMBROIDERED UN-
 DERWEAR, handsome in fabric
 and work,
 night gowns resssns sa'ss ss;59 so s4.ss ts ss
 'hsHissS sq te regular ssas s3Hs to ssaf ssso HEATHER.BL'OOM and sateen petit
 coats mostly dark: plain and flow CREPE R1ooMERs, % white = or pink. regular s1 to s1.50- z9c sEOO SILK BOOMERS, pretty
 gtEpes aIaT ss os to pai1 ss9o white or sa4s s FINE WHITE envelope chemises. lace and embroidery trimming, reg NAINsooK alsH 5efs aND t1 M6shfN Sli NiGa hazi GOWNS, many styles including sleeyesless slipovers' regular s1 to DRAWERS of good fabric with lace wHnrE z5H E fET1ooArs 'ee of 10 fiaene.u ase
 and novel new trimming, nEa regular srBoIAn s1a5 to s1zE sS uNpHK%EaR DE x sais' in drawers chemises boomers and cor
 set covers; regular s1 4 to s5;so~ DRESSING SACKS, dotted Swiss with lace and ribbon. regular ss:bo FIGURED CREPE Dressing Sacks,
 ga'too gg1ato or Delted' regular s sa.4s and Goats
 SPIENDIDLY EFFECTIVE CLOTH COATS in the fabrics and the col ors that this season has seen win highest favor. Beauties. light weight but warmth giving:- regular 1850 to s22.50-$f6.5t | regular s25 to ss5- $22.5d regular S37.50 to $45-$31.5 50 regular s55 to $59.5o-$42.5O regular s65 and s67.50-$49.5O House Dresses PERCAIiE, good stripes and figures sizes s6 and 3s, regular $1.50 and $1.95- $1.25 GINGHAM in pretty stripes and, splendid perca1es- Billy Burke style and regular, sizes 36 to 46, regular SS- $2.25 ATTRACTIVE GINGHAMS and per- cales in several styles, some ruff fled, regular $3.75 to $5- 1 $2.95 & $3.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
Couch HammocksI

COUGH HAMMOCKS, heavy canvas. Green or Khaki, good cotton mat tress, upholstered back, chain sus- pension, regular $25.00- $19.50
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Po-
ice Jury will at the regular meeting
I the Police Jury Of the Parish of
Natchitoches, to be held on January
I'd, 1921, select its Fiscal Agent or
Agents, depository bank or banks, for
period of two years to date from the
acceptance of bids. Bids are requested
from all banks in the Parish of Natcni-
toches, La, to become such under and
in accordance with the terms and con-
ditions of Act No. POS. General As
sembly State of Louisiana, for the
year 1912. .
w. H. AIREY.
President Police Jury,
Paish of Natchitoches, Louisianar
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30

friends and begins a brilliant career
II the y batting Union, - dinners ans
late SUFFERS, 1;lh lis sit, eloqueace,
poems and commanding se!f-conti-
dencc. Wild without being vulgar, eZ-
travagaut beyond his means and neg
iectine bis sir Eos, he becomes deeply
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30

Louisiana is producing 1s6, COO
tons of sugar this year, a gam OF
$4,000 tons over last, 5000, 900
gallons of syrdp, nearly double
last years output and over 49,
oOO,05O gallons of molasses, fifty
per cent more than in 1919.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30

1t has been estimated by the
Department Of Agriculture that
from $50, 100000 To- SIS. 600, 900
worth of cotton is lost annually
thru bales being left out in the
weather.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30

Bees have a language and s.ys-
tenn of telegraphy according to a
lnsect-scientist who has studied
them closely for years.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30
Episcopal Church

Services on the 1st and 3rd Sun
days in the month.
Services Christmas Day, Decem-
ber 25th.
Early Celebration Of the Holy
Communion at 7:30.
Later Celebration Of the Holy
Communion andSermon at eleven.
The public is cordially invited
70 attend the services at this
pburch.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30
NOTICE

Succession of Leopold Caspari
llth D. T.. No. 1888.
Samuel Caspari having this day filed
his Final Account as Testamentary Ex-
ecutor in the above Succession notice is
given to all persons interested to show
cause within ten days from date why
the same should not be homologated
and the Executor discharged.
Done and signed this November
n, 1920.
Signed B S. SWEET,
Clerk 18th D. c., La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30

The University of Washington
is teaching the use of the old
fashioned handloom in weaving
towels, lines5and dress goods.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30
Succession Of Hester Crayton

Notice is hereby given, that | will
sell, according to law. at the principal
front door of the Court House in the
City and Parish of Natchitoches, with
in the legal hours of sale on Saturday
the lst day of January 1921 the follow
ing described property subject to ap.
praisment:
Two horse mules, five head cattle,
three grown and two yearlings, one
SOW and six pigs.
MATHEW GRAFTON, Admr.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30

The ballot boxes In New York
City on election day received $50
tons OF ballots.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30

666 is prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrppe- It's the most speedy
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30

The UnifsJfs.a!es is the worlds
largest coal exporters.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30
Condensation BY
Richard Henry Dana.

I'm the creation of living character
ihackcray stands simply alone among
n"velists," says Saintsbury. Becky
sharp. UnscrupuioUs and fascinating
Colonel Newcome, noble and lOvable;
Give and pendennis, natural young
,uen--ali, from Bury Lyndon to Denis
DuSaL live md have a being of their
own. "Once created" says Thackeray.
''tiey lead and 1 follow where they di-
rect. have never seen the
people ! describe nor heard the cOnver-
sationS L put down. am often
uStoni he'd myself TO read IT. &.
1t seems as il an occult power was
moving the pen."
Ii WAS this very quality of a life
onsSidc his own mind which made his
Characters SO vivid to himself as well
aS to his readers. He says: 'I know
these people utterIy--I know the sound
OF their Voices" He even visited, after
the publication of "yanity Fair" the
hotel in Brussels where Becky had
stepped. He never grew tired of most
of these people who were born out Of
his Imagination. The one who bOrcd
him wa. E-nend. and he lived in the
only ,Oycl OF Thacheray's which was
completely planned.
Paradoxicaiiy enough, while his
people thus lived outside of himself,
settings and episodes throughout his
novels are tracerble to his own expo
riencc. His school. Charterhouse, ap-
pears rs Siaughterhouse and Grey
Erfars; PeHdennis. at his university re-
lived Thacheraya own life; Gru!
street ana it's Inhabitants existed in
reality as in "Pendennis.'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-30
Police Jury Budget
Nov. 3Oth. 1920

Nov. 3Oth. 1920
The following
Nachtoches rejected the Police uv
at January meeting 1921. - ~ ~ -'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
DISCHARGED PROFESSOR
SUES DAYTON JOURNAL
Man Charged With Circulating Lit
craturc on Harding Now Asks
for 100000.
IBN Unitnd Prcssl

DAYTON. ONO, Nov. IA libel
suit asking 100000 damages was
iited in the Mont gomery County Com
mon Pleas Court here today against
the Burkham Hcrrick Company.
publishers of the Dayton Journal. by
Professor William Estabrook Chan
he!lor. formerly of Wooster College.
Wooster, Ohio. alleged author OF
IAN open letter" relative to the
sEenealogy of Senator Warren q.
Harding. t.r
In his suit Chancellor alleged that
the Dayton Journal had libelcd hin,
by printing a statement claiming tina,
lie had rctracted statements made In
tho open letter. which was included
az Exhibit y OF the oour, papers
The plaintiff tChaucellorI says
mat statements of defendan; are
false and were known by defendant
TO &c false and that plaintiff n"vc:
modified or rctractcd his statemc.l.
az given in Exhibit A." the papers
read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
SIX AMENDMENTS
WILL BE VOTED ON

There are six amendments To
the State Constitution fer the
consideration or the voters to-
morrow. The people OF the State
mnst approve them in order for
them tn become laws. These are
briefly rs follows:
To allow cities TO change form
of local government without
Legislative action or sanction In
each case.
To empower municipalities To
employ other than residents for
expert service in the cities.
Making The number of school
trustees in each district not c1-
c"cding three.
Allowing women 10 serve as
school trustees in all parts of the
state.
Empowering tho several cnun-
ties and cities to increase the
levy for the support of schools
In their borders.
TO empower the State To issue
bonds for highway improvement
III addition to the existing special
tax Tor roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02

from the strain of the campaign. de-
clined to concern himself With the
routine of his headquarters. and spent
most OF his time chatting Of every
thing but politics with friends and
noiKhbors who came in TO see him
In the afternoon he talked for an
hour with the newspaper corresponds
cnts
tomorrow he expects TO vote early
IN the forenoon and then motor to n
Goif course forty miles away To- tramp
over the links while the story of the
ballots Is telling itself throughout
the nation Ir will be back home In
tune 10 hear the earliest returns.
Tho voting booth where the SEN
alor and Mrs. Harding will cast their
oailots tomorrow Is In small ga
rage about a block from their nome
inc precinct has been normally Dem
ocratS,.
~ his home in the evening tho
nominee will receive tho returns by
the Associated Press. whose leased
wire has been established during the
campaign at press headquarters, n
Icw steps away from the Harding
front porch. In the circle gathered
win the senator during the evening
VIII be his father and sisters. Mrs
Harding aud Mr.. Daugherty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02


proval OF any candidates purpose 20
taruper with the prohibition statutes
MN wire stately just the reverse OF
sGis. and you are under Official obll-
cation to the Anti-Saloon Lcaru" 70
quit giving currency TO sr.sh :alse-
hoods.
You will deceive nobody IN VIZ
gin!a, for before 1900 people n, Nor
folk denounced as both silly and fu-
tile any attempts &c weaken the pro-
hibi.ion code. was assured before
going 10 Norfolk that Mr.. Deal wa-
a candidate for Congress on the live
issues Of the campaign and WAS not
lighting over the corpse OF intoXicaI
ing Liquors. Moreover, as lawyer.
you know. or should know. that Deal
could rot qualify the eighteenth
amendment II he should want TO,
and know he is not going to en-
gage in any such foolish business
when he goes &c Congress.
GARTER GLASS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
INTEREST CENTERs ON
VIRGINIA DELEGATION
No State Officers Are to BE Chosen
in Old Dominion This
Neur

With no state officers to be elected
In Virginia this year. interest centcrs
around election OF Il United States
senator and ten members of the
House Of Representatives..
The candidate for the United
states Senate is:
Carter Glass. Democrat.
Democratic candidate. for the
House Of Representatives. are:
First Districts. Otis Bland.
Second p!strict--T. j. Deal.
Third pistrIct--A. J. MONTAGUE
Fourth Dtstrlct-Patrick Drcwry.
Fifth District --Rorcr y. James
SIXTH p!strict-.Iamcs L. Woods.
seventh Disirivt-Thomas w. Har-
rson.
Eighth pistrict-R. Walton Moore.
Ninth DiStrict--Bolling II. Handy.
Tenth Dlstrict--II. II. Flood.
Constitutional amendments pcrmit-
ting the General Assembly of Vir-
gihia 10 enact compulsory educa :
ton law, permitting women to serve
az school trustees and authorizing the
state TO issue bonds for public roads
also Will come before the voters to-
day.