davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
MONDAY EVENING. MAY 10, 1920.
THE AMERICANS CREED.

belepe IL tie Eited States of America as govern
tss people BY the people. for The people, shose
ne dgned from The consent of The governed;
esdemoaaey in a republic. sovereign Ma
ioaS Of many sovereign States; perfect
s. Union. one and insepuable. established upon
those PRINCIPLES Of freedom, equality justice,
4 l's' and humanity for whieh american patriots
.deIfeed tea lies and fortunes therefore believe is
Sy 10 my country 10 love il; to support its IOnstu.
10 obey lis laps; 10 respect its flag; and 10 defend
u dganast az enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
RAY cAHow SAYS:

RAY CAHOW SAYS:
The right course may be in your way
To be free does not mean less work
Anything punched is a fair mark.
The silver threads among the gold are taken count
of first.
Be most patient with yourself
Beating about the bush is always a scare.
girl in your arms is worth two on the arm.
Anticipation cuts the profits of realization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

/ ,rhe most practiced ear cannot dis
tinHuish NJ one second more than
from nine TO twelve successive
aa,.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

william, E. Chiffon, Of Charleston.
is not candidate for National Demo-
cratic committeeman. He explains:
at is not because don't want
ii. but because am not entitled
to It,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
EN z eople sad
ind Some Side Re1paIksIl

Fielding H. Clelland, manager OF
the Marion Hardware company. says
that his iirm has sold more man .
hundred pounds Of hillp0sters tacks
in the last, three weeks. They gener-
ally get a 100 pounds at time. The
store has about ~ pbd!Ids on hand
now. The ]. l.. Hall Ia. Is out Of
them Fielding Clelland says:
:" A hundred pou:ias % these
lacks have always before lasted
us a year.
Some people think that the lacking
of political cards over the county may
account for the use OF the extra large
amount of billposters lacks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

About 100000 tons Of nitrate of soda
are imported to the United States
from Chile annually. RS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
DEACON JONES,
 ROY FRANKHOUSER FRANK YOUNG, JR.

The above notice is genuine and cost the advertisers real coin of the realm. But it is a good indication that the Leap Year dance to be given by the Eagle Ladies club on
 'aruary 17th at Eagle hall will be one of the big hits of the year. The fair sex, grasping an opportunity that comes only once in four years, are taking time by the forelock and talk ing every precaution against having to "stag" it. There is even some talk among the men of securing personal programs as they already are threat ened with mixed dates and other un- speakable endorsements resulting from premature bidding.
 And while the rest of the town is getting ready to make merry, the appointed by the club are for the dance. Music has already been engaged and is daily and it is whispered that some of the Heap year ladies" are going to show Billy Root how that jazz stunt should be done by note.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
BRINCKEN GETS
 OUT OF PRISON
 IS REARRESTED
GERMAN CONSULATE ATTACHE.
 COMPLETES PRISON SENTENCE IS REARRESTED BY IMMIGRA- TON OFFICIALS; RELEASED ON BOND.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 9-(P)- Lieut. Wm. Von Brincken, formerly an officer in the German army and military attache at the German con sulate at San Francisco until a short time before the entry of the United States into the war, was today re- leased from the federal penitentiary att McNeils Island upon the comple- tion of two years penal sentence. The fine of $1O,O00 which was inn posed on him by the trial court was remitted when he took the paupers' oath
 Immediately after his release Von Brincken was re-arrested by agents of the bureau of immigration which will make an effort to bring about his deportation as an undesirable alien He was released on bond pending q hearing of the deportation case which he will fight.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
ANOTHER WRECK
 OF STREET CAR
SCORE OF PASSENGERS NARROW IN ESCAPE INJURY WHEN CAR
 JUMPS THE TRACK.

SEATTLE, Wash, san g. (P)- More than a score of passengers on an east Madison street car narrowly escaped injury and possibly death when the car left the tracks and plunged into the front Of a grocery store at the cornerof Nineteenth and Madison streets, The occupants of car escaped with a few bruises of more or less painful nature.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
MAIL SHIPMENT
 IN LAST NIGHT
ANOTHER SECOND CLASS MAIL ARRIVES IN OUR TOWN
 YESTERDAY

A Brewer stage arrived in town yesterday evening about o'clock with a shipment of mail from the states. It was composed of second class matter and local way mail. It is believed that the next shipment to arrive will contain first class mail, as passengers from the states arrived Wednesday and the boat bringing them to Cordova undoubtedly had first class mail matter for the in terior
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
ANTI-JAPANESE
 RIOT IN KOREA
SOVIET CLAIMS KOREANS HAVE UPRISEN AGAINST JA-
 PANESE RULE.

LONDON, Jan. o. CPr A despatch sent broadcast this evening by the a,reiess news service of the Moscow .oyfet government says that a serious uprising is in progress in Korea. It t- declared that thousands of Korean have ravolted against the Japanese .u.o and are endeayoring to throw off the yoke of that government The soviet statements have had no con hrmation from any other source.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
Classified advertisements

FOR SALE Very cheap one team horses and harness m good con diuon. Weight about 32oo lbs Alp ply Citizen 20 If FOR SALE-5OO to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $75O per cord. SAU- LICH, PENICH < co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
EXPEL MEMBER
 AS BEING l. ". ".
COLORADO A F. o. l.. EXPELS NICE-PRESIDENT FOR WOB-
 BLY ACTIVITIES.

DENVER, CoIo,, Jan. 9,-PJ The Colorado Federation of Labor, branch of the American Federation today expelled from membership D. C. MOr- rell, vice-president of the state or
 ganization and a member of the exec utive board. The expulsion was or. dered on account of the alleged avtiv- ity of Morrell in the ranks of the Industrial Workers of the World. IT is alleged that he was active in spreading wobbly propaganda. Mor- Tell has been active in Colorado un- ion labor circles for several years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
NOTICE:

The undersigned, in order to save themselves time, and the gentler sex disappointment, desire to announce that they have already been bid for, the Leap Year dance, Saturday night January 17th. We also ask that we cease being bothered by invitations to attend the aforesaid dance as we already accepted previous invitations end will be there and ready to dance with those who have been disap- nOinted
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
RATIFICATIONS TO
 BE EXCHANGED NOW

PARIS, Jan. g. LPJ England, France and Italy are planning to exchange formal notifications of the German peace treaty with German representatives at Yer sailIes tomorrow. This will com pete the formality of the restora- tion of peace. Diplomatic reIa- tlons will probably be resumed on Sunday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
SIX FAIRBANKS
 MAILS BUNCH UP
TWO WEEKS OF MAIL SHIP MENTS PILE UP AT COR
 DOVA FOR ONE HOAT.


 Another indication of the efficiency ct the mail service furnished to Alas sa by the coast steamship companies i. contained in telegram just rr- ceiyed by Postmaster T. H. Deal tell ing of the arrival of six shipments of mail Isom Fairbanks in Seattle at ne time The telegram reads, Mails leaving Fairbanks December 9th. Sth 10th 18th, 18th, and 17th reached cattle January 5th." In other word,
 t,..S mailed here were just 90 days in reaching Seattle which is rec ord that even Mr, Burleson would
 ardly defend.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
ALEX SIMSON'S CLOTHES SHOP
Ip Aisne district

the AtSne district
 The chest, containing the wealth of an ancient Roman nobIsaan Wa dug up this week near the uins of the chateau of Majo" Titus LerouX. of Charmes, head of one of the oldest families ol France II is the last heirloom of the aged officer and his
 tfo and they have wtlltngly cast il into the Red Cross fund to aid inc people of their district.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10

With Anderson back in the game Wilbur's stcamfitters" made an cG- fort 10 qualify for the playom series for the Sutcr Trophy in the first bonsWcl but Wnburs hopes were dashed to the ground when the kew pies" under the leadership Of Kelly sent them home defeated by score ot lG to 6 This makes it impossible for Wilbur to tie the records of SutcI and Ferguson and the latter two will play an extra game to settle The championship of the Suter ITO phy bonspiel This game will prob ably be played on Sunday afternoon but no definite announcement wa~ made in this regard last night
 only one game was played Ias' night in the x. C. Gold Medal bons- piel between the ''brewer#" and Schooling's team in which the latter won by a score of II to 9. Two games will be played this evening one between Reed HeiIig and Fer guson and the other between th- 'kewpies' and A, R. Hoilig
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
ROMAN COINS GIVEN TO
 FRENCH RED CROSS FUND

LAON, France. .(P)-A chest of Roman coins, buried in the face Of invasion every hundred years since 800 years A. D. is now providing comforts for the refugees around the little French village of Charmes in
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10

Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, former ly of Alaska, was arrested as one of the members of the staff of the "Dugout," which was confiscated by the federal officers in Southern Cal ifornia according to the Seattle-Alas ka Dispatch.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
WILBUR OUT OF RACE IN SUTFR
 TROPHY SERIES

TAKE JOY or a LIFE FOR "STEAMFITTERS" EY TAKING AWAY LAST CHANGE FOR WHINING THE SrTEN TROPHY.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10

The chap who insists on getting what is coming to him never stops at that
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10

The man with a presidential bee rnerally gets stung, but there are easier methods.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10

fa man who is getting a Smau a.. and has large family 10 sup port home is the dearest place oh
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10

For real good coffee go to the U. S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
VARIES
 ABOUT TRIP OF
 MARSHAL ERWIN
OFFICE SAYS CHIEr GOING OUT THE TARIL FOR SHORT TIME-PUBLISHED RE PORT SAYS GOING OUTSIDE FOR SIX MONTHS.
SIX MONTHS.

|. s. Marshal l.. r Erwin left senger on Sheldon's stage Desu- nation ucnertain.
 When asked by representative of The Citizen yesterday afternoon re- garding the trip of the marshal, Dep uty Marshal Carlson stated that he had gone "out the trail to be gone for some little time" and Deputy Wood, who was also in the office added that he had spoken Of going 10 Donnelly."
 The uncertainty arises from a story appearing in the News-Mincr of yesterday afternoon as follows
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10

Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. S. Grill
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10

When the Sheldon stage left this one of the passengers was
 nited States Marshal Erwin
 Marshal Erwin yesterday received a wire from Washington ealing him there on government business. and he had time to arrange his affairs hgrs ..na get away this morning He does not expect to return for six months
 Both accounts have at least one ,.rl in common U $ Marshal l.. T. Erwin was a passenger leaving on Sheldon's stage yesterday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10

SIGNAL CORPS LINEMAN SHOT AND SERIOUSLY WOUNDED AF- TER TRYING TO KILL SEVERAL IN ROADHOUSE ON CHITINA TRAIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
MONTAGUE TO PUSH FIGHT
FOR JAMES RIVER MONEY
VIII Join Hands With senator
Swanson In Urging ,ApprOprin-
tlon by Congress-

Assurance TINT Senator swanson
and Congressman Montague Will
IKE UP immediately the pattcr Of the
,,port or army ongiacsrs. which
i"Iied 10 include a recommended ion
i"r government appropriation for
James River improvements. Was re-
ceivcd yesterday " William Il. Dab
hc!. business manager OF tbs Rich
hond Chamber Of Commerce. Letters
from The senator and Rcprcscntativ.
h'"i"u that they would give the mt
Yer attention without delay. All tn At
;.heJ have arranged for hearings in
ne near !uturc To present claims for
".ll include provisions for Rich
Houd's Waterway
APPROXIMATELY 32.750. 600 on forrner
fccu;nnicnhat!on for improvements
on me .ihHcs River liz due. and the
hhinHt' is cndcavoy!nE u nave this
u!r"slGH tp"ard deepening tine chan
'i"l from i;H present !cvcl of eighteen
i.ct 10 twenty feet At mean low
40. 20 encourage the use OF Rich
inond nS port by vessels OF :, lrart
- when the river IL no; nOI navi-
Sa"!r. several years ago I: uas
proposed ina; tota! Of $1,000 0on
i,t devoted to Improvement work on
been consumed. bji, the Sum Of
f2T51.ooe r.maina. and Richmond is
anxious for til. d.Nc.opnirn. OF w:,.rr
'rH'iic mere ani the resulting cNpnn
sion or orin'nerc.
operation OF line bstwe-n Rich
nlond and New YORK Z. bciny con
Inc,td hy the Richmond Se.v YorL
H,:a ',.'p ComnanS. and :, loc. lin"
ocl"ccn this cit. and Norfolk M.
neen under yous!dcration. n'ti.ouEh
no definite plans 20 TINS ana 49, -
ser peel formed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
HEWITT, HORSEMAN, KILLS
SELF AT H0WAROVlLLE
WINS Widely known Throughout Rnc-
in. Circles In State ind
Country.

William Hewitt. wiic.y known
driver of trutt!ng horses IN tho vavi-
Qua racing circuit. OF ia. c"uat.y.
Sho; and Killed himself Tuesday al
tcrGooit in thc HON. OF ills Cousin. =.
Leslie Blair. III >itowardSv:I.v. AlDr-
marie County. IL" had nvcn ia IL
..nith for sc.era. months. tuG this
IS thought TO have maa" hlm de-
pendent.
Mr.. H.wi;t'S hp,nr MAS "a Charlie,
tiy County. lie WAS wit-l% knoW',.
in the sporting Circles Of lach!ncrd
and ;hrvuEhopt the coaMtcy. anI u. :
Owned ana driven nirny It't HORSES.
He was related TO u :nlahe: -! p-cr,-
.n"nt iH'ni!ics in the Stat'. CAPTAIN
lisriOp :. Hewitt. OF lic'i:UONG. .ert
yesterday morning tor Toward lilo
70 accompany the bphr % i.icNin.ni.
tn funeral w!l % h.lO d. .I.s ci;..
and tn. burial vii Is" ~ to-. "ivru,l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
ORGANIZATIONS |ND0Rst
ALL-V|RGIN|A PAGEANT
Daughters OF Revolution und Conn
muhiiy Recreation Association
Favor Celebration.

Commonwealth Cnap'cs. Dau3 ht"rI
%; rho American I"vo!utiot has
.iv.n it's unanirous Endorsement; 70
tn" PROPOSAL OF an ali-Virri'!;t Page
ant S:d The members OF th. nr-ani-
Zaticn have pledged themselves 10
fco-upcra,c IN making the gpcrtIcl"
ii reality. This action was tsit.n "a,
the last meeting Of the chapter
THO Daughters represent on, pt;'iol
in The history " the country ia.
Rcvolutinn--:,nd II ~ certain that :.
part of tn" pageant would se devoted
to the rnrtraya! OF thor. days.
The Community I:"cr-.tiou tss"-
citation ~ k!chhuad is another lead
lag Institution whicE viii back ia.
plans Tor the pageant.
Evidence that TN. "UEEsstiun for
IN" celebration 81 attracting; * ~
vide interest il contained n Il lcit.r
received rtst"ria" ;ro;n John raI Il.
Mctc:.lc. Linden Kent pr,,teaso. e.
the University ii Virginia. an watch
he calls attention to til" fact tGa.
many Western cities founded over :,
c"ntlr. after EicATund Ms i. ccutni.
~ culture. Annually hulG nlstur cal
pag"hrtS whica 10 much - stimuli T..
social nnd civic :ri'y!t! ani add -
Tho .sensi"l prVsIcg.ty al III. ."Ui-
':ninity.
The letter reads ia par,
Il know OF nothing witch would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

Tnm.Yh: w:ii Drin:.>to 0 clos. ,pgl,.
81 III" preaching ;niasions conJuc;eti
part -. TIA" nution-WI!e rurp:,tp-
Others viii cou;iaI their seryi,.s
through The end % The w.-k Final
>.'E.c"s VI. D. h".i =: : O'Clock to-
"SH' "a thc Io.!n"ing churches: :,
ascension. 81
which VIII continue ;hcir services to-
nifht ana t"nc--rw nigh arc az fol-
ipNh. Holy Comforter, ifoly Tr,nitv
ana 81 Andrews. Mission services.
~ h"!y Trinity. being conducted ~
itev Richard Wilkinson. l.. D.. OF
.h"n,t;om"tE. Ala. NIL last through
SUNDAY Next week iuis.inra y:,ii T..
.o'hGei'd =: -. James Gr.,r. ard
f-"inl"'u.'. at BROOK IIni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
klchmona GocI- 90 t.v.ryrler,.

Charles i. rhyl". travelling rs-.gn.
oa.n, for thc Chicago. Mi!wnGKe.
ana 81. i'aui hallway Company. viii.
headquarters In Philadelphia. IL in
iicamond In the interest OF his CON-
paEy ia securing a portion Of the
rapid; Increasing business Of Rich
ihont- made aud Other Southern made
proiucis. ltichinond's sco:raph!cu!
situation naturally makes !tsrlf tn.
Logical clearing hous" for incoming
and pui.o!n: shipments OF the South
MI. Phy," states that many carloads
ri freight are handled ANNUALLY
through Richmond FOR points az Iar
"eSt a. california. and th. outlook
"a; present Is ctcour;ti, ing towards, "a
tremendous increase OF freight ship
mcnis prom R!chrnond Ia Northern
hnn Western states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
MAY LOWER PRICE OF GAS
TO RICHMOND CONSUMER
Public UtilItirs Department Buys OIL
Mt SnrinE of Large Sum
Over Former ChnrKe.

According 10 Ia" express.! belief
men. Of Iu5lic Utilities. thr price U!
gas may he considerably reduced
carly Ia :hc coming year. Council
statement. and /; was said :h:,c the
price ~ gas TO the consumer might
be lower II least ten cents. This is
believed TO oc possibl" through the
economic and efficient hand,in. o. the
plant.
The department has ordered 800. coo
xs!!ons Of coal gas u be delivered
during Dcccnlbrr and January. ut tho.
prize OF 1875 ccnt3 "a gallon. wnicl,
~ anrc than TWO cents a gallon hc-
low the price paid for the III! now, on
hand. 0''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

in N"'"mn'r, !Yi., vhe: .u. miners
ser. "a strike
In aln"uncirs 'thcy. n,nr,s A..
SI"fu SiH'-I that tic Coal Situation
'n' IN" co'ihirr as Z, whole 8, Tar NOR.
"hSpur;.s my ;his winter than lass, II"
ne''tYcS That III. Northwest rs nov
~ '"Es'ss!"n az SUFFICIENT iu"i. hnd
t1at the needs 90 New turI:,uJ Az.
f"pidiE h":nE n'lrd. nnslnucn ~ tho
movement there from tid.rutcr - al
r"a1y - r"r re1t in ~ ass al tha,
~ Ems i.N" last I"A. he also
ROUTED on: that the record OF :0n
in.icH - coal trans o";:,tion is rapidly
mounting. INC last known CirUrc hay-
ih@ n.cH o., miles IA huGu~t. an OPP
posed - ;37 miles tns, Juua THO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
WILL DEDICATE TABLET
Memorial {. Si,ry-NInr War vctrr
Hhs m seventh Street Chris
fian Church Erected

b"dicat!9r of ;hc hronxc tablet. o.
honor roll. which has lrs.n instail..,
~ TIC vesi!bn!" Of the Seventh stree;
christian Church, Ia honor of the
NJ -h'nn men of In" church who
M"re IN service l2rina the world way
VII! i.c rndc Suid:.y might. uj:n AZ,
rropr!a'" services.
Attorney Genera! Jo!rm Il. Saunders
va deliver the principal address Of
wAp VS. chaplain with IA. Arscri,.:,,i
5:ND"Iit .onHrY Forces In Franc. am!
i"s': Anlsf!c'E Legion. vii nl.o
speak I'll" hubble has been Invited
TO tn" exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
GUNST WOULD ABOLISH
POLICE JUSTICES FEES
To Introduce ResolutI0n 4.Li,,,
henibers Of General tsncnhiy
To- Act Ina Noffr.

H!nernan Marx Guns; at III. n.x.
M, ,mrrTsttns OF the Board Of Aldermen
"il Introduce resolution c.,li,x
.pon me Richmond members or ~.
tentrai ASsemb!? 10 use their cror's
~. I t, nbollHht!s ~. zee syStcni In
M. cunst gavr notice %: ii. !n;.u
ION ,.i. a. N" Joint session Of coun%il
i.st Monday night. I; IN. system
npot pc abolished. MIR Gunst womb
hnsc me dciccat!o.. eXcr, its.lr 10
NV, nane The fees rover, to the .:lty treas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
COAL SITUATION is RAPIDLY
IMPROVING, SHEAD ASSERTS
&. x ~. nailrond Dumps .,0o.,.,a More
Tons This November
rhau Last

II Nnvcubcr :ho Cnes.pcane audi
p.ip railroad dumped $40. SO tons Of
c";.i orer lis Newport Meas piers. ~
- cent @: which was fc,. cxpcr.
;h- remainder h-ini, diverted to N"w
Easihid tor huDEeriug purposes. re-
ports X II. Sn1a'l. aasirtaut - the
president. This amount * nearly
'"".c"V tons more than was dumped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

pointed assistant a,di;or Of ,,,,i,,,r.'
.nch'S III charge Of capital .hp.r,,I
cure accounting :or the Ch.sarn,kr
anu mo. ONO railroad. IL Was learned
Grhham. senior vicc-prc.iI.,,t ~.
Mhttcrn Is well knowi In local rail.
roai circles and Is also u.uiuln.n,
81 .naSohic work III master Of I,icn-
'nond Lodge, 30. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

:, N.v!ulI revive FOR the present ger.-
ration thu great traditions CON
frctcl with the settlement .: ou.
Sto'". !aScnnts are bcconiint. pupd-
lar III various parts of the COUNTRY .;n /
have served ~ stimulate "a hnc s.usc
OF nht!onal:sm bitter than amy ether
UicauS heretofore employed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
n,HJl:r:r.ING INDIA TEA

Ever hear o. L.: Well. f-w
hare. ASK Tor & III -" ordinary
store and The u,cri. or prorr!c-
to" would Iaini. You were taII,-
ing Greek. Nevertheless il IS
one "f Tie lines: teas IN the
wrr!d--bringinH the highest
pr:cc--wh.n drawn IL has "a
deep ;-d liquor and IS on. Of
tEc t.w teas that improves with
'n!!H--sold claewheE" Al from
one 20 two dol!ars "a pound NJ
price in Red Package siyt%
looks Xix" and j. q Real
bargain. leroy Tea Scor.s.
Herbert Hero. President, eos
North Sixth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
MRS. M'SWEEN DIES
\S-" N"mnh Succu,nh~ AT HONE nj
Tier Son in Luuf~n

Mrs M*rsarct McSw."n. who h.s
l''rn visiting his -pn. John II. ~.
Sven. In T.pr.aa County. ,ii"d VS..
t"rdiE in"rniui; i:tor a lipE"rinS Al.
r"Ss. Mrs. McSw-.nl ,yhnsc Ior,,,ar
HON" Mas in CaaaIa had aorrl in
Louisa for some tim. aud hnd r.a,i.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

Cop.. a plea or guilt. i! li.s,.ael
Court yesterday. i.-n,.t Lane
charged with violating tG4 rrph'ni-
i.pu laws. waA In.i SO -.T,h ouc
month IA JAZZ. and placed mo non.i.,
- III" s,um 81 $500 ior ui,r y.ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

prcS.ous h.sh record unlo- private
opeii'tinn was iaj miles. attained In
III" .'Il tr"icht congr8tiDu ia rnp-
'3'y 's"prcarinG. believes Mr. Sncua.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
Use Chess-co
FOR COUGHS.

Coils and bronchitis: Euura -..G t,
-iT" relief. Fox sIi. ~ T:..si.'.
iarrnn-s. Grant Drug Co, Saol.d's
B"wl-s & Shsci,c!:"r;,. Jncksoas az.
All leading druggi"ts. Wholesalers.
fnwcr-Tnyior Drug 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
The DinevOr Welsh
Concert Company

Iohn Marshall High Scl,oui Auditorium
MONDAY EVENING. DEC. 1t
Tickets-Jnc. AID .Ic. IN s=.i. AZ
Noses Music House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

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