davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
DIDN'T KNOW
TWAS SO GOOD
Texas Lady StOrekeeper, Who Car
ries Black Draught in Stock Has
Found 1t Best Liver Medi-
cine" Obtainable.

Barker. Texas. Relating her ex-
perience with Thedford's Black
Draught, Mrs. A. L. Fromme, OF this
place. says: Il had for some time
used and other liver medi-
cines. which would nauseate and
make me feel bad. We have a store.
and our customers called for Black
Draught so often l decided it must
be good, so thought l would try 1t
myself.
81 began it's use and found it just
fitted my case. It neither griped nor
nauseat@d me, was an easy laxative
and not hard to take.
81 had had headaches a great deal.
no doubt from torpid liver. The
Black Draught would cure them. The
best way find to take Black-Draught
is to take one or two good sized doses
until the liver begins to act, then
taper the doses to just pinch after
meals.
ut Will insure good digestion, do
away with the gas or bad taste In the
mouth, and is without doubt the best
liver medicine in the market, have
found it so. / can recommend it to
my friends, for | believe 1t will do
them good"
Get a package of Thedford's Black
Draught liver medicine today.
Most dealers carry 1t In stock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Deaths
William Cooper

William Cooper, month. 1881 N. Capt.
toll apneumatesis.
John P. Buckley, 80. St vincents Hos
pital, diabetes mellitus.
Richard Marshall Buchanan, 6, 3210
Central, acute gsstritls.
David William, 1913 Roosevelt ave.
premature birth.
Esther Hazel Petty. 8, s4ss e. Twenty
Fifth diphtheria.
BENJAMIN F. Sharp. II, 1850 Adams,
cerebral henlorrhage
Helen NJ. Reid, Sc, 2246 n. Alabama,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary, Whitman. SO, $3.50 Indianapolis,
nvpostatic pneumonia.
Margaret Starks. 90 Deaconess Hospi-
tai. acute dilatation of heart.
Mary Eliza lsiehrodt. S. 1916 n. New
Jersey. diabetes mellitus
HesSxiah Paterson. %, 1927 Lafayette,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
HoracN Carpenter 20. 2sS Rankin. pull
inoHary t@berculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Fine
Same on Appeal

Mike puYzo. charged with operating
blind tiger, was fined 500 and sentenced
TO sixty days on the Indiana State Farm
yesterday by Judge James Collins of the
Marion County Criminal Court.
He was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced TO thirty days at the farm in the
City Court bat appealed to the higher
court
Judge Collins gave Purzo pntil Satur-
day to find home for his son. s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Single Takers Plan
to File Electors List

Plans for the fling of list If names
Of presidential electors in Indiana were
discussed by the State committee of tina
Single Tax party at a meeting at the
Washington Hotel Monday night
Those who attended the meeting in
cluded John F.. White, State chairman
Frank d. Brown, Conrad Rust, Ralph p.
Lancaster, G. r. Slater, DIR. t. j. Bowles,
John Henry Hewitt and Edward Barker,
ali of Indianapolis.
Robert C. Macca,~ey of Pennsylvania
is the party's candidate for the presi-
dency, and r. G. Barnum of Ohio is its
candidate for the vice presidency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Stout VIII Address
KiwaniS Luncheon

Elmer W, Stout, FIRST vice president OF
the Fletcher American National Bank.
has been invited 10 address the kiwanis
Club at Its weekly luncheon at the Hotel
Seyerin this noon
Mr. Stout will give bis views on gem.
eral banking conditions of this country
and Europe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

Board and the Board of Review, which
''rurported" to operate under provisions
of the Tuthill- Kiper act.'
The reputed illegal and arbitrary at
tempt of the Goodrich Legislature to
compel the people to pay horizontal in
ereases in face OF decision of the high
est court in thesstate, which held that
the horizontal increases. as ordered by
the State Tax Board in. 1919 were Illegal,
again has resulted in legal steps being
taken by the citizens of Marion County
to- protect themselves against such legis-
lation.
Judge Hay has not announced the date
of hearing on the injunction petition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Asks Observance of
Constitution Day

In a statement issued yesterday Cover
nor Goodrich called on the citizens of
Indiana to recognize the birthday Of the
constitution of the United States, Sept. IT.
In his statement the Governor points
out that 1T is hardly necessary for In
dianapolis to be reminded of the funda-
mental part the constitution has played
in the progress and development of
America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
FILE SUIT
TO HALT TAX UNDER
TUTHILL .KIPER ACT


Tuhper
from attempting its pretended equalization
day fled before Superior William
county
and members of the County Farmers, Federation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Dead When Dug From
Under 5 Tons of Earth
Special to The Times.

LOUISVILLE, Ind, Sept. 15.-Clyde
Shelburne, So, was buried under five
tons of earth Monday, while helping to
build a water tank at Eagle Creek for
the Big Four Railroad, and was dead
when dug out by other workmen.
The widow and one daughter survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
SUIT FOR $50. 500 FILED.

Judgment for $4,000 is asked in a
suit fled In Superior Court. room 2, by
John Kittle against Arthur Jordan for
money said TO be due the plaintiff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Marriage Licenses

Nurl TITUS 313 y. Pine st...... II
Mae Miller. s44 Park ave. ........... 10
Carlos Norris, 2450 y. Dearborn St. 2f
Ruby Taylor. z49 Terrace ave...... "a
Edward Osburn. 72sl3 Mass. ave.. 20
Bonnie Feber. 1l4l W. Thirty Seventh 20
Herbert Ayels. 1889 Union st q
Bertha Rinker. $40 Prospect st 20
Elmer Weaver. 427 z. South st. "a
Gladys Helton. 427 South East St 10
Robert Hardy. Bloomington .... "a
Lorena Richardson. Bloomington. 10
Clyde Miles, 1925 Prospect st "a
Lillian Hamilton. l1i5 Harlan ST. 2l
Paul Thornton. 1854 Northwestern ave. n
Ida Stnex. City Hospital .... "a
William Masters, 1927 Oxford ave 81
Helen Stevenson, 1852 English ave. II
John Baird, Indianapolis . "a
Cara Bashara, indianapolis. ....... "a
John Gaddie, 1895 Missouri st 52
Irene Webster, 534 Drake st. a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only--look for the name California on the
package, then you are sure your child is
having the best and most harmless physic
for the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its fruity taste. Full d.
rections on each bottle. You must say
California AID vertisement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
Charters

Richmond Farm supply company
Incorporated, Richmond, Va Maxi
mum. $4,000. minimum. $4,000. T.
Charles Fohle. president. Richmond.
Va: Samuel r. Hastings, secretary.
Hampton, Va. and Dudley r. Jern-
ston. Richmond, Va To deal IN farm
and dairy machinery, implements,
supplies, etc.
The saltvllle state Bank, Saltviile,
$4,000 Robert r. Craig, president,
Glade Spring, Va, w. S. Morris, sec
rotary, Glade Spring. Va; F. E. Nc
Connell. Abingdon, Va; r. S. Davis,
Abingdon. Va, and G. W Hughes.
Abingdon. Va. General banking husi~
ness.
Krouse Auto Wreckine and Metal
company. incorporated, Richmond. Va
Maximum. SIS, 600: minimum, sie.-
600. John w krouss. president: E..
w Krouse. secretary, and Augusta Fl
Krouse. all OF Richmond, Va. To
deal in junk, machinery and to re-
pair automobiles
Amendment to charter Of Liberty
Coal corporation. r H. Morris, presi-
dent. and J. r.. Hagan. secretary.
Changing the location OF its principal
office from Big stone Gap, Va, to
Bristol, Va
Amendment to charter OF Larus &
Brothers company. Richmond, Va
William r. Reed. president, and c. D
Larus, Jr.. secretary. Increasing its
capital stock from ss5o. 900 to $1.4So,-
coo.
Amendment to charter Of Jefferson
Building company. Incorporated. Roa-
noie, Va A. G. Chewing. president,
and g Trout. secretary. Increasing
its number of directors.
Amendment to charter Of Appalach-
ian Power company. Richmond. Va,
G.. H Mason, vice-president. and A. ~.
Mosle, secretary. Increasing its CAPT
tai stock from ss.o5o.o0o to $l2, 900.
600,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
COTTON MARKET

Nav FORK, Feb. 1e.-~Private cables
Fl OH Manchester asserting that mile
there were doing a colossal business
together with more hopeful express
slons as to trading proba abilities here
forced a. sharp covering movement In
cotton in the final hour today and rail-
led the market after it had been
weak.
The initial rise met a good deal OF
realizing. Strong cables and buying
BY Liverpool gave the market a steady
opening with prices up to "a points.
Spot houses and Wall Street purchased
at the outset
There also was selling on belief
that the short Interest had been pretty
well covered and that reactions were in
order.
Early in the afternoon the market
developed considerable weakness un-
der renewed selling by some of the
houses that had been prominent on the
same side early last week. Prices sold
OF to net decline Of SO 10 Sc points.
March ruling relatively steady.
In the final hour the bullish Man
chester advic drove in the shorts and
out. Final prices were steady at a net
lese OF 90 points to an advance OF -
points.
Spot here was steady with naiddlinS
up 20 points at 3s.s5c: there were no
sales
Spot at New Orleans was steady with
the revised quotation OF niddling
fixed at 39Ac; the sales being $50 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Feb. .ie--Lixht offerings Of
cash corn only ia4 cars Of that grain
being inspected today whereas under
ordinary conditions possibly 400 cars
would have come forward--vas the
principal strengthening factor Ia the
grain markets mere, all Of which
showed gains.
Rye led in the upturns, showing
gains Of So 10 4p4ac. Corn futures
were x to &c higher, oats IL to ] sc
Up and barley jumped sc The pro-
risions market. not TO be outdons was
also sharply higher with gains Of S2ts
to csc for pork, 40 to 51ta for lard
ard IS to b5c for ribs.
TIE country continues TO hold Its
corn despite the advance from the re-
can't low points and many letters and
teieSrAtns were received here today
saying that IL will take still higher
pr:ees 70 cause farmers to release their
grip upon their surplus grain.
The weak foreign exchange market
iieved to reflect adverse financial con-
dit.ons throughout most Of the world
caused early selling Of coyn but those
who put out short lines at that time
we're to be found on the buying side
later. The poor transportation ques-
t;cn together with the light offerings
OF the cash article - more than likely
to ovorbalancs all else and cause q
| strong feeling in the entire market IN
til there is q complete reversal OF coz
ditiors.
/ Cash cats were 4 20 sc higher de-
! spite that the shipping sales amounted
| to only $4,000 bushels
! The hog products were moderately
active with trade being mostly in lard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
sCMPTTOTS SLIPPERS
WIN GIRL MAKER TRIP
TO HER NATIVE ISL

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE most beautitu
pa II % bedroom slippers In the world
are the pride and comfort OF tho
Creek premier. Monsieur venizclos
OF heavy hand-woven bright blue
silk. embroidered sunaptuously by The
champion needlewoman OF Athens.
they have Just come into the states
mans possession by . strange ,tnct-
denca
After four years Of absence from
her home on the Island OF Sifnos, a
young Grecian girl, Philomela Theta.
working as a seasnstrsss in Athens.
conceived a plan for obtaining pas
age money TO defray the expenses
II the long trip To her native island.
She designed and made with her own
hands the sinners which now grace
he fset Of NJ. Ventzelos, spending Elk
months In executing the intricate ana
beautiful embroidery pattern.
she then asked ar influential friend
to rattle off the slippers, Friends OF
the premier bought a chance IN the
statesman's name and drew the win
ming ETTi St-ft ,ise premier A
presented with the slippers and told
the story OF their acquisition he i'm
m I'D ateiY sent tha maker a present
IT $500, doubling The proceeds netted
by the rattle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
EXPORT TRADE OF THE.
PACKING INDUSTRY HAS
PRACTICALLY CEASED

| Chicago. FEB. Is--The Institute of
American Meat Packers today issued
the following special bulletin on the
foreign situation:
The export trade of the packing In
dustry, which Is the largest industry in
America. has practically ceased. The
significance Of this fact will be ap-
Parent when II Is remembered that the
I United States normally exports con-
siderable part of its federally inspected
pork products. Exports of pork prod
ucts in the year just closed exceeded
two and half billion pounds.
Since the last regular monthly re-
view of the meat and live stock situa-
ton by the institute. there has been
no adequate Improvement in the for
s!aI exchange situation This accounts
for the present practical cessation OF
pork exports Beef exports ceased
some time ago. The following is re-
sumo Of the meat situation abroad.
United Kingdom.
ut Is estimated that there are ap-
proxirnately 275,o00.t0o pounds of meat
in the United Kingdom and a1oat In
tAe hands Of the British Ministry OF
Foods their appointed agents. whola-
salers and retailers. This is equiva-
lent, at the present rate of consump-
tlor. in the United Kingdom. to nearly
seven months supply, Il is further es-
tlsnated that England is receiving sup
plies q English, Irish. Danish and
Car adam bacon very nearly adequate 10
present consumption.
Germany.
Agents IN Germany OF American
packers who have meat there are un-
allie to sell IL and ara, therefore.
forced 20 put it IN cold storage.
since the German government Is un-
4hle to make purchases III acceptable
currency, The government recently
made proposal to pay for meats IN
German treasury notes running over
period Of ave years, which, Of course.
"a unacceptable.
Holland
I Sales in Holland have practically
ceased. The situation there may be
{ gsUged by the fact that in some quar-
tors the return 10 America Of lara and
boxed pork now in Holland has been
recommended.
Belgium.
! Sales have been very light Such
sales as have been aaade--a few boxes
/ Of meats weekly here and there--have
bten consumnated az 6isadvantageous
prices
France.
Sales have stopped entirely. No ap-
probable business has been done thera
in the last weak or two. Present ad-
vices are that under present exchange
conditions the trade viii be very small
Il any.
Scandinavia
1T has been hoped that the decision
OF the Allied Council to allow the Rus
Sian Cooperative societies to import
would enable the consig nments al
Scandinavian points 20 be sold fo'
shipment into Russia, but representa-
iives at Copenhagen have cabled rha'
there Is practically no change n the
situation. and no boxed meats or lart
are moving.
italy.
There has been no business with
italy for some tins. and the prospect
Of any developing are very poor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
MERGER
OF N. T. CHURCH

RDecIartng that he feared IT would
WRECK all prospects OF the future OF
the church In the South. Bishop Col
Inns Denny expressed his opposition 70
the proposed unincation OF the Meln"
odist church OF the North ana O. Lns
south. In an address before the Metn-
,oist ministers OF Richmond assemoi-
ed Yesterday in the parish mouse OK
Centenary Methodist church.
Bishop Denny discussed the ma1eF
at great length, explaining the many
that have been held our
ing the past several years and the
Inherent opinions that have been
voiced from time 10 time. He, Tor
one. he said. could not compromise
his principles, and he had been forced
70 oppose first many OF the Details
in The plan for uniaCauon OF the
church into a world religious podys
and, second, the plan Itself.
He favored Z proper if3aai:eSstlF,a ana
has favored such or some improve
rnent since he entered the ministry, he
declared, but rot an Improvement
that will wreck all prospects o. me
future OF the church that was oui!ded
by our fathers" lie wanted not simply
a change. but an Improvement which
he did rot believe the proposed plan
would accomplish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
MARINE KICKED BY MULE
WILL NEVER FORGET II

Houston, Texas. Feb. ia kick
trGn1 "a mule is guaranteed To make
ABOUT as much ira pression on the
memory as it does on the anatomy.
Yet Clyde . Jarvis has made sure
that he viii moi forget the kick he re-
eaised from Z Missouri beast Of bur
{ Gsn for the rest Of his natural life
Jarvis applied FOR enlistment In the
marine corps here today and was ac-
eRpf@a. He exhibited a scar about
Elk inches long on the left side OF
lis abdomen, and explained 1t was
the result OF an operation he had IN
Gsrgone. some six months before, for
q supposed rupture spleen, following
the Kick from the mule.
The operating surgeon had made
the wrong diagnosis. however, and
4 found that Jarvis spleen was o. K
Tsttooed above the scar in large let
tiers were the words "Opensd by mis-
take"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
GUARANTY TRUST co.
ACCEPTS BELGIAN FR.AyOe'

The Guaranty Trust company ct
New York, has announced its re4dt--
ness TO accept subscriptions in Bel.
gian francs TO the new Belgian gov
ernnlant i've per cent internal pre-
MUM loan OF two and half billion
francs The purchaser buys these
bonds in francs outright and not Ia
dollars The price Of each OF 500
franc bond will be 4ae francs. and
with each American dollar now worth
approximately 1880 francs, tbs
American price Of ono OF thesa bonds
Is now about s3T. Were Eelar
francs TO return To the mint par Of
exchange, these bonds would be
worth at par about $3.50.
Another novelty to the American
investor is the premium feature. by
which the Belgian government Will
retire annually certain percentage
OF these bonds, by lot, at $50 Per
cent or $50 francs. The Guaranty
Trust company Is assisting in thu
placing Of this loan ~ the request ct
the Belgian ministry Of finance. which
has particularly sought the co-opera-
ton Of all foreign banks having
branches IN Brussels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
LIBERTY BONDS

Closing minimum bid prices:
United States Liberty 81 per cent
se6es.
United States Liberty trst 4 per cent
sao40
United States Liberty second par
cent. $500.
United states Liberty first Az per
cent. ssl.32
United States Liberty second ~ per
cent, s90.32
~4- -4tssiisa4t4sd ~Statess rLherty third AZ per
cent. ss5.0s.
United States Liberty fourth ~ Per
cent Sao-sS.
United States Liberty Victory Az
per cent. Ss7.74.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
PLENTY OF COAL FOR
PRESENT PURPOSES

The municipal gas plant has Euf-
dcient coal to last for several days, Di-
rector of Public Utilities Traffcrd
stated yesterday. This Is due to the
action of the federal fuel administra-
tor in diverting coal for the city's use.
For some weeks there never has been
a larger supply readily available
than would last for week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
Petersburg

Especial "a The Richmond virginian)
Petersburg, Va. Feb. I6.--Haryy
Sonad, Of Petersburg has been Sc
lecte5 to act as chairman Of a gen
eral committee in Petersburg and vi
entity for the Palestine Restoration
Fund campaign drive that is 10 re
held during the week Ct March 4th,
The drive will be held all over the
state and will continue for one week
and Will be simultaneous in all sec
lions. Mr.. Sollad has already COM
rnenced the work Of organization
among the various sub committees
that viii participate in the drive.
The funeral Of Edward Albert
Goodwin, who died at Pardee. Wise
county, CT this state. on Saturday.
took place this morning from the
home OF e. ", Criggs or Sycamore
streeL
SIEVE Riczn, a Bohemian. com INIT
tod suicide at his home near Prince
George court house on either Friday
or Saturday. 4 gun Was used IN
committing the act. The cause OF the
man taking his life is attributed TO
grief over hts wtfes death, which &C.
CURED a few days ago from influenza
IaIFS o+ 1lSisud 9oi~ss d. iSS+ "
prisoner IN the city TAIL, 70 kill him
self in his cell last night by swal-
lowing ground glass. were frustrated
by the prompt action OF the night
jailer
In some manner Jones had b1tten
! possession Of glass and the noise
! made by him In MASKING it into
/ powder attracted the attention Of
other prisoners The jailer was no.
/ tilted and he arrived in Jones cell
/ just In time 10 prevent him from
( swallowing the glass The negro
swore he vas going to kill himself
/ and Is now under observation by Jail
officials
Robert F. Chambers. a widely
known and esteemed citizen, died this
morning about s3f5 o'clock at his
residence, Nc. Asst Halifax street, fol
1 lowing q period of three years ei
/ declining health.
afr. Chambers was ~ years OF age
and was a member Of A r. Hill Camr
G. ", having served In company F
| 9th Virginia Inf. ~ the Civil war
! Mr Chambers was in the battle al
/ Five Forks, and surrendered at Ap,
pomattcx Courthouse
The deceased IS survived by one
son. two daughters. one brother and
| a sister
CORTLAND Matthews and company
have bought out r. w. Britton, whc
died recently and VIII open for bust.
ness at the same Offices tomorrow
The rev concern VIII continue the
business as 1t was conducted by Mr.
Brittont being real estate sales and
rentals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
SUGAR CORPORATION IN
RE VER'S HANDS

Eeceivers Tor the west India SUGAR
corroratson have been named by
JsSge Loncure in the chaneery court.
Thsy are: w. P. Marks, OF Richmond,
aa1 Craig AcLanahan. OF Baltimore.
The co7.cern is capitalize ar $1,000
Asa. The recetvership was forced by
liz oaaizl OF a, w Geiske. Cations
vile, Nc, The company acknowl-
edged Il could not pay the s42.536
demanded. that il was insolvent ana
tire efacers have abandoned It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
Keen Cool.

In explaining why chisel must be
kept wet with cold water when being
sharpened on a grindstone, John, tho
brilliant physics student, said: "A
chisel must be kept wet with water,
sise IL will become very hot and lose
it's temper. Boys Life for February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
LOCAL STOCK MARKET

1id- Asked
City Securities.
Virginia Centuries lisp SIN
Virginia Centuries ...1991 So1a
Il c h m o n City 4's.
{ and r. .I93S-le<3 81
Railroad Bonds.
seahaard- Adi.-6sA.AAx41st9 81
Southern Ry., LIST IS. .l9s4 So
Southern r y, ana 6. NJ.
4s 1886 IS
street Railway Bond&
". & F. T. Co. So. ...1S36 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

Every time q widow hears % a
ynan who has beer disappointed IN
1--we sl,e ira .ses 4 her bust nesa - get
him awsy from The crowd and sym pa
.t1s1e with htra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

Show us a man who thinks he mr.
derstands women and wen show you
a gold brick buyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
WHOLESALE BEEF

Wholesale selling prices on beef
cuts by Swift and Co:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
courtland Matthews ana comnan

EourtlanG Matthew'S and Company
have bought out r. w. Brittou, who
died recently and viii open for bust
ness at the same Offices tomorrow.
The rev concern VIII continue the
business as 1t was conducted by Mr..
F3ritton. being real estate sales and
rentals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

The funeral Of Edward Albert
Goodwin. who died at Pardee, Wise
county, CT this state. on Saturday.
took place this morning from the
home OF E. ", Criggs on Sycamore
street