davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

ever. that the matter of a general layof has been under discussion Freight business does not/ show the magnitude that is needed to enable the company to keep all of its great force Of 36,000 employees.
 The situation is. however, such that good deal of personnel must be dispensed with unless busin ess shows an early improvement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

There is a difference in pro- files. Some are very character istic. easy to identify. Some are oth herwise. Here is one that is of the first order mentioned. The man who owns it is the head of a large merchandising business, not located on Main street He uses a large qua ntity of floor space for the display of his wares. He is a large advertiser. He is widely known Who is he?
 Your Republication must be il writing.
 It must be brought or mailed ts the Times Office.
 The person making the first iden tiYication under the rules will be paft $1 .0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
UNEMPLOYMENT
 AIDS RECRUITING

The good work in the local recruit ing forces together with the consider able degree of unemployment which exists in this city has stim mulated en- listment in Bridgeport and all over the country, the Times is assured by recruiting officers here. Among those enlisting for the navy today are: Thomas J. Slavin, 3 3 Seaview avenue, Milford; John A, Wiser, 29 Grace street, Fairfield; Thomas G. Bohn, S25 Grove street, Avoca, Penn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
THREE IDENTIFY
 BEHRENS' PROFILE

M J. O'Reil1y made an early identi- fication Saturday. At 2:42 he reeog- nized Saturdays profile as that of F. w Behrens, noted marketman and member of the BoaId of Charities Otberl correct identifications were made by Louise Schumann, 253 Cole man street, and Mrs. Subway, 530 Golden Hill hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
HELD UNDER s1,ooo BONDS.

Charged with embezzlement of $500 which he is alleged to have talk en from Bernard Brady of no liar ra1 avenue after he had collected rents for apartments owned by Brady, John J. Doyle of 302 French street was arraigned in the City Court this morning when the case was continued until Friday under bonds of $10O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Freight Business Drops;
 4. R. Employees Laid Off

Owing to a depression in the freight business. of the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad, number of employees have been laid off temporarily. The number will not exceed 100, it was said at the of fees of the railroad in New Haven today when the inquiry was made by Q representative of the Times.
 It was reluctantly adrAStted. how
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
SIX DRUNKS IN COURT

Six drunks faced Judge Bartlett in the City Court this morning as the result of week end ce1ebra tions. Two forfeited bonds of s15 and the other four had execution of sentence sus- pended
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
RETURNS SHOW
 PREMIER LEADING

Athens. Nov. 15-Ear1y returns to- day from the general elections throughout Greece on Sunday show ed the political faction of Premier Venize1os leading in almost every community. There were indications that the faction supporting former King Constantine was badly defeated. There were no disorder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

Mayor Morgan. of New London. and mem bers of the Board of Chall- ties of that city, visited Bridgeport today for the purpose of inspecting; the public buildings and departments of this city The visitors were the guests of Mayor Clifford B. Wilson. and started off on their tour of the city carly this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinity Generally cloudy tonight and Tuesday, possibly furries of snow; slightly cooler Tuesday.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20

CHICAGO. m April ~. The cx
ocullse committee OF the Demo
crnlle National Commission. in sea'
slQn here lodny. IA conaldcrine f|Yp
names Tor temporary chalrmanship 20
o. The Democratic national conyon
ilonaI 70 be held IN San francisco
bplnbridgo Colby. Martin 0lynn A.
thur Mullin lNebraskal. Homer
CUMMINGS and Carter Glass.
pIssailflacllon over convention
arrangements are being aired
Charles Fay. chairman Of ne fau
Francisco convention committee
viii meet lhe tommlllce on Or
rangeu|tn,. Tho indications arc
he committee will decide 10 holt
lhn convention IN San Francisco u
Fny succeeds. ns planned.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20
Yaquis Aid Sonora;
Carranza Losing

Aqua pRIErA. souora Nct|fol
April 20. The sonara aIale govern
mrni Is rapidly gaining sirnnelh q
reports hclr today arr corrcei.
General >. n. Pima commander
Or this dI,lrlcl. today announced
General flore, Is continuing tho
lnsasion Of sinnloa with further
denections from carrnn1a nrrc,
elsewhere.
Additional troops are arriving |n
guard me mountain passcs hclvcfn
the state of Chihuahua and this
city. Many yaqui and Mayo inl.
ans. who first aided Cafrnnls
forming The nucleus of llie foftrs
which pot him IN power in Nrtlco.
are among his present opponents.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20

OMAHA. htbs April 20.- -Rcpub
|lcnn and Democratic voters who
arr ha|iolluT today Al the state
primary 10 express cholce for
pr1sldcnlIaI candidates, today will
nominate candidates for state cen.
srcss|onaI nonperilson offices. 0en.
crnl 2 J. PershlnK. General Leonard
Wood and Senator Hiram Johnson
ARE striving for the Republican
nom|pal|on. HIlchcock is the only
Democrat.
Bryan opposes what he declares
4 an effort 10 fsIoa ne |egnl limit
ol alcohol IN beverages. bryan n
sckins a place on che state dclesa'
lion 10 the Democratic convention.
and has announced That Il elected
ne viii not sunppri Senator Hitch
cock.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20
LAB0nE1s AND oFFluAIs
WILL Support cARn,NyA

~ PASO. April 90 Mexican h.
horcrs IN the cities of Canancn. ~
larcs and Nucozari. Ia sonora. have
signed papers declaring they will
moi take 10 arms aealnsl lhe cen.
trail government of Mexico. accord.
ma 10 an official felceram received
through Washington BY A. A. San.
dayal- acting consul general oi
Nrxiro. here ~ KY
sandavol also stated he hnd irtn
advised from Mexico City numerous
Ineesaeca have been received from
lhe vnrious governors They would
remain faithful 10 the enegrnnenl
during the Sonora trouble.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20

CHICAGO. M. Apf|| TO- 0t1fa||.
ms.Ie l01lf first hrDc1f1ntl |n ChI
onfo uhen r|'|f p Rose oi New
fdI. o||> pI1m1Hadll lpHh N|eAI
sa1 ot1nat HI lf1uaois and jumpers
oI n|Ilo l|1Unl ~ on N'Ih y ulat
pln .lf|nc oi white
HANGING Irom ne breast pocket
a. h|, nInshai1 coat wa, q handano
handkcrt|eI q I1o a||k shirt was
visible above TIE ro||edbo1E collar
nai on n|s head Hns q ~ np| bat
M Mi u1Iy roIl SO Tho h|asc1l
ofrran club |n ne stale b neius
organized 81 E|sIn BY four lhouspnc
employees Of a watch factory
Al Mar|ncllr. Wisconsin. me high
school faculty has wlihdlpNn op
position 70 q students club and tho
teachers have aeftc1 % wear o.
u|ms.
Ihh ffsdutl|ts class q consider
|nf overall. for commencement
wear end Tho N|fIs may wear
H|nlh1M df11ses
Reports said otefa||a cIuhs ha0
bfcn formed IN Lansing Mich
polramonlh. Va Hannibal, No.
Austin. Tcrae Cleveland and 50
Louis
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20
WELL. nv IsNT the
FIRST MAN WHO MADE
MONEY 0tIr on "RHE'

OMAHA. Ncb. April 90 George
A. Roberts. grain man. Is reporled
10 have made more than one mil
lion dollars al Chicago a few days
ugo IN selling out II e2 r bushci,
ryr. which be bought at $40 m
January. Roberts did not deny or
confirm the report. but said he had
advised his clients IN January %
buy rye. Il am nov In a position
10 say 4 told you so.r he said.
Roberts killing on wheat and
corn IN the last four years already
had Melted him fortune estlmated
II between eao0oQoo and si0,oo.o0o
despite a few big loasoe.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20
Tornado Kills 4 At
Columbus. Miss

IIInNIt|I'|tN t'1 April ~ +
Number 81 nHIIoD0 Htff killed and
6real nrap1fiT tamist 9etu|Ied
nom ne |ufntdo which to-day
swept aero~ porl|nut Of N'hs|s.
Hnn| AND Y1nnrA,ee Tho |on,aRo
ORIGINATED OVER eastern Mississippi
hn| quickly pntsnd through |aeI
&,al1 W y |1ut101 f11nnt,t1
one persona |s ktoen to be dHs|'
and i've arr ftlofltd Killed 81 Co
|rnhu.. Mississippi several per
|.hsd n Aberdeen and four a llai
springs E|shl were killed nl ulen'
Mississippi
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20
ernIKns n mn Ann
IIlEN TAgEs nnIDE

Romance connecting North and
eoulh America has como 10 lIehl
through lhe marriage Of stanley
Monlloy 10 Nilllcenl pe Of Albany.
New York. II appears The young
people hape been Ions Engaged. bal
Il was not until recently that Stan
lcy struck Il rich in South America.
whero no and h|s hFoiher jim havf
been ed1aTcI n WufiIInf b cIaifo'
and thus enabled him 10 marry the
SRI Of his ohoicr. Bob Davis M
OH friend o. lAo groom, was besi
man.
Doesn't this fuagosl ne bcglnnlnp
Of q good newspaper yaml Well
Il Il more Than that u b lhe par
flal plot Of new Paramount plc
ture Happy Though Married" 10
which Enid Bennett win appear VI
the Onyx Thoafcr tonight. Thomo.
n. fncs produced lhu picture and
Miss Benefits hushnnd. Fred Nlblo
directed The production The ros|
oi ne story inkes the spectator
through a maze Of ics|ousN mys
teIy, humor, suspense and flna'
reconciliation. And book on mar
ripuo Is The basis Of a lot o. lhs
trouble
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20
PRESS mzMREas DRINK TO
WILSON'S RESTORED HEALTH


NEW YORK. April 90 Members
Of the Associated prcas are meet
ing here today 10 elect five d|rec.
tors. four advisory boards. and an.
dIilng and nominating committees
"A . luncheon presldeni Noyes
prpposed o toast 10 President VII
son. spyine; In offering a toast,
The formal wish for health usually
ls Of little Significance. With "a
this year. IN the only toast u ~ ON
custom 70 offer, the cese 4 pro
ioupdly different for very earnest
~ very hopefully. very slnccrel,
We drink 70 The health. fully ri'
stored heelih, Of the President ol
these United States"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20
cARpENrER CAUSES rRouplE

Alnlosl a whole days work was
lo,t hy The Enid Bennett company
rccenily AZ The Thomas a. Incc
studios because The book. ~liow 10
fIe Happy Though Married bcing
used a. a prop IN Happy Though
nerried," which Is on view NJ The
On,x Thealcr tonight. had disap
peared, kller hours oi inquiry q
stage carpenter confessed he had
had somc domestic Ingellclly and
seeing the book, had taken 4 hom'
10 500 II ne could CLEAN wholcsom'
ndvlce.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20
TWO ann AnREsIED ON
PnOFrrEERINC CHARGt

NEW YORK. April William
Clary. brooklyn manager for swill
4 Co. and Harry @. Mills. assistant
superintendent Of a plant Of Ar.
mour a Co. In Brooklyn. we're ar
rested by Department OF Justice
agents on charges Of proilleerlng
Boil are chafFcd With fSls.ns ~
price 81 meat Of The same grade
from one day 10 The next. They
were held in $500 bail each for
hearing.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20
CUMMINGS SELECTED
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
DEMOCnATlC CONVENTION
BY Assoelaied Press.

CHICAGO. H. April 2o.-- Homer
). Cummings. chairman Of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, was lo'
day selected o. temporary rllnir'
man Of The nemocralic pariys ma
lional convention. 10 be- held ia San
Francisco
The selections was made BY ne
executive commlliec Of The Demo
cratic National Committee.
fThis big news and other new.
you win find in outside dai.ics TO
MORROW. Edilor.l
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20

g. W. Powers. the druggiei. has n
window display that Is causing com
ment The entire window space =
decorated with little round ruhhers
and hotties and = wonderful display
of hahy foods and lacleals In the
oeuior Is 4 large placard on which
ls inscribed.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20

ALBUQUERQUE n. M. April 20.
The Bernallllo County Overall C|uh
was organized here Sunday with rs
members pledged 10 wear ofefa|le.
old clothes, patched or mpalchcl
IN order not 10 buy any clothes sii.
Ill such time a. he price Of c|u|h.
Ing shall have been rciuced 10 a
reasonahIn figure.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20

bERi.lN. Germany April ~
The Taenslirh aondschau an.
nounces the death Of Llculcnoni
General Won sauherxwcir. lor1nee
quariermasler general and German
military governor of brussels In
1875, al the time Edith cavel| TIE
English nurse. was executed
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20

Lol1nbuh. \. H- April a. lp1o
Thc Board oI TRUSTEES mel in
I.1uIar session. Mayor ) n Blair
tIi lhe following rusifes lle|ug
plfscnl; A. Frcdrlckaon. A. J. ~
~ Wllhrm klein v O. lraey
Ihc minutes were fead and sp'
proved. after which lha following
hI||s were prcscnlnd'
G. 9. Rogers. making report eiooo
f4i Gross, repairs %
Jafk Bfecn. fixing Jail --.--- $40
~ J.. Cole. office rent 1900
Edwin q. Dean. clerk for
March and stamps --.--- to1o
W =. MayhIn, hauling garbage 10 .
Motion hy Trustee Evans. second
I'd by Trustee Tracy. that all bills
b. allowed and warrants ordered
issued for same passed by the fol
lowing vole;
a. Frcdrlckson. yea; A. }. Evans
yeR William Klein. yea; H. o
IIacy. yea.
Motion by Fredrictson. seconded
/ hy Evans lhal Mr.. Dennis be- np
pulnIed pepuly Marshal at sloo per
month Motion carried.
No further buslness appearing
he Trustee adjourned
8 n, BLAIR. Mayor.
lsDwIN q. DEAN. Clerk.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20

Final survey made on Silver City.
Santa Rita state highway.
n u is Hardware and Furniture
you want. We have n Carroll a
Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20

Following are temperatures from
) o'clock this morning 10 D. m.
furnished hy Q. W. Powers. the
druenisl.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-20

You can't sei by without pausnrl
and 10 pause Is 10 think. and Ia
think means meditation While
some smile. there ls an apparent
moral Al Give the Little suckers
a Chance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
SENATE PASSES DRASTIC
BILL AIMED AT SEDlTION
HraTy Fine and Imprisonment for Per-
sons melting ForeibIe Over
throw OF GoNcrnmenf.

WASHINGTON. ian. 1o--An anti
sedition bill. prescribing severe penal
tier for acts of propaganda advocat-
ing the overthrow OF tho government
by force or violence, was passed by
the Senate today without a record vote
The measure now goes TO the House
Maximum penalties fixed in the bill
are a tine OF $1,000 and five years inn
prison'nen applying TO al, acts or cir
culation OF literature in Eurtherance OF
forctble overthrow OF the government
The bill also bars from the mails any
matter advocating force or sabotage.
Principal attack On the bill was
aimed at the mail exclusion section
which opponents declared would con-
fer press censorship power on the
Postmaster General.
Advocates OF the measure, however,
denied the bill would limit cors,i,u-
tionai rights of free speech or assem-
blags. Under an amcndmel: by Sena-
by the senate, persons against whom
this clause is invoked can appeal 10
Federal courts.
The bill prohibits persons from ad-
vocating or advising by speech. writ
Ing OF printing the forcibie overthrow
of the United states o. all government,
Or b. physical injury 10 person or prop
ert%. /; also would pcnaiiae attempts
or acts GindccinS execution OF laws,
or Federal agents in their duties.
Another section prohibits display OF
symbolic advocacy OF forco n.ains,
the government.
Aliens violating the act would be
subject to deportation and permanent
exclusion after serving the inlprison-
mont pro.!led.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
INJUNCTION TO BE ASKED
LABOR COMMISSIONER WOULD
BAR "0NE-MAN" STREET CARS
John IIirsehbere Inform. yt,r,,,,
RAILWAY and Power Company He
Intends Court Action.

q. Injunction proceedings to bar the
Raiy myn asa sdff p5 cars Of tho Virginia
streets of Richmond. viii 30 brous sht
In the Law and Equity Court tomorrow
o .ci , S1mn hirschoerg. state Labor Com
missioner. according TO notice which
he served on the street car Company
yesterday.
Commissioner IIischbery refused 20
stato) last night on VIVA, grounda the
Injunction would be brought or
through what attorney the proceedings
II the Injunction IL granted bv Judzt
Crump Il win mean that approxim te-
~ 100 safety cars" which represent
100000 will have to V be FS WstHdra nn%
from the service hero. according TO Of
iicials OF tho Virginia Railway and
Gives Company Notice.
IN the notice which Mr.. UirschSerg
sem me street car company yesterday,
Law and Equity Court OF tie city Of
iiichmond on behalf OF myself and
ms o cine fd taSpnygrf ard citizens Of
and restraining your company from
The turthc. operation OF tho so-called
one man street care"
End Power Company visited the City
a aa,i T soon after receiving this notice
dent Of the Virginia Railway and Pow
or COMPANY vas busy yesterday after
TO officials OF the company
:. Report Minor Academia.
~ no seaione accidents have yet hap
ciared. although several minor accl-
dents have been reported. That the in :
junction VIII BE- brought on tho
grounds that The cars arc DANGEROUS
and unsafe for travel is ono guoposi-
ton. Another theory is advanced that
me injunction will claim violation
Exceptionally heavy loading OF the
new cars has caused much complaint
CARNATIONS OF work.ncn nave CON
demned the cars because Il is claimed
they eliminate so per cent of the work
ing force. and for safety rcasone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
function properly after the applica-
ton Of the brakes

llOH Oh the brakes.
Robert Wendlinger, newspaper car
rier, stated in testimony that he wit
messed the accident. having just passed
Meadow Street. going west on Floyd
Avenue. lie saw both cars approach
car passed into Floyd Avenue ahead O.
Llewellyn's automobile. According to
Wend1inger young Llewellyn became
frightened and swerved to the right,
fearing a collision.
car with Llewellyn we're sworn in as
witnesEes-R. L. Crump. Frank Mel
ton, Clyde Fleming. Richmond Price
and Ralph Temple. All testified that
at which the car was moving as ex-
cessve or contrary to the speed laws
They declared that they felt cafe In
the car. and that no ono demonstrated
with Llcwcllyn about the speed OF his
car
Impossible to Turn.
All OF the young mon occupants o,
the car testified that IL was impossi-
BILE for Llewellyn to turn into Meadow
Street 70 avoid the collision with the
unknown car because OF the presence
Street. This raised another question
as to whether an automobile travel
Ing at twenty-five miles an hour could
make such turn safely, and Lieutcn-
ant sampels was aga!n called to the
on probation stated that he was in
favor Of jail sentence for such Of
lenses. but imposed the restrictions
because OF his youth.
Commonwcalth's Attorney George
Wise stated last night that an effort
would be made to have Llcwellyn In
grand jury for Involuntary man
,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
WILL SELL IRISH BONDS
w. BourSc Cochran Announce. Cam
raISn VIII Open jan


NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-W. Bourke
Cochran. state chairman OF the Irish
Bond Certificate Loan. announced 70.
night that the campaign to sell s1O.-
100000 worth OF certificates OF the
Irish republic would begin January II.
The government of the Irish repub-
.ic is IL iu!i control In Ireland except
In the cities OF Dublin and Belfast. ac-
cord!ng 10 a statement issued by Mr..
Cochran, and is "enacting laws which
are universally obeyed and admins
judgments no one cares 10 disp{te"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Mrs. Lula Loveiand Shepard
speaks on ''The Mormon Temple
Secrets" Ia women onI yat Seventh
street Christian Church, ut ..
DR.. ). NJ. rlbbets speaks at St.
James McthodIst Church, on "Mor-
nOnism." to men only, ut 3.
Miss Katherine Halves npenks Mt
VT. Calvary baptist Church tool
ored). ut 3;30.
Union Communion service for all
Christian churchcs at Seventh
street Christian Church, at 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
John T.. AlleEree,

CHARLOTTESVILLE Jan. To-
John l.. AlleSree. leading resident
OF Fluvanna County, and uncle OF
ke ebert Hes re- d This o,i ~ AND and
yesterday. after a brief illness and the
funeral was held this morning from
Picketts Division, Company G, Four
tcenth Virginia Volunteers. and
fought through the four years OF the
war. surrcnderine n. Appoma.tox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Mrs. l.. II. Ellis.

l.. Il. Ellis, 20, died yesterday at tn,
home of her daughter, Mrs. Johi
Goodwin. af.cr a long illness. The in.
old Ellis home, IN Louisa County. Mrs
Ellis was the daughter OF the lat,
Captain s. NJ. Teel. OF hibcmarl,
county. Two children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Mrs. Lnvinn nettelheim.

Mrs. LavInn Bcttelheim. 70. tht
widow of DR.. a. S. Bettelhein. dice
Forty-eighth Street, New York. &C
cording. TO telcgraphic dispatches re
ccived last night. The body Will b;
on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
NapoIeou II. uoop,r.

LYNCHBURG, Jan. l0.-Napoleon b
Hooper. 7s. whose home was on the
Forest Road. Bedford County, died AT
the state Hospital, Staunton. OF pneu-
monia, and his body was brought hero
Friday for burial. at the Prcsbytcrian
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Mn, SnlIie N ,r-.,.-

BRISTOL. Jan. 1o.-Mrs. Sallie n
Teeterr "a, IS dead at Wallace, near
here, according to advices received
disease. Surviving her are one SON
pr. ". II. Tecter. this city. and one
daughter. Mrs !. z. King, OF Wallace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Alnrgnret 5. aorrl,

LiNCHBURG, Jan. lO.-Mrs Mar
guret =. Norris. 81. widow OF Ju-
soph y. Morris, died last nigh: at tho
home of her daughter. Mrs. J. ID. White.
lloO Polls Strcet, OF pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Mrs. Oiixer a 1..x.o,

nARL9IIESVlLLE Jan. 1o.-Nirs.
Springs. w Va, diod at I O'Clock
this morning at tho home OF her
daughter Mrs, j: Mcguire, on Rose
500 train this afternoon TO White
Sulphur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Winfield =. .wfck.,

Winfield S. Wicks. 81, for many years
= resident Of Richmond. died January
3, n, Bristol. Tenn. Mr.. Wicks was
Ohio Railway at Bristol. and is sur.
vived by !, vito and son. Ho was
buried a. Bristol on January T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
New o1ean. Dock strike Ends.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.-FreiEh,
handlers OF New Orleans voted today
10 return 20 work Monday following
the strike OF this week. Moro than
1000 men were on strike over an
Increase OF 10 cents an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Mrs. Thoma. FoEarty.

BRISTOL. Ian. 1o.-AIrs. Thomas
IFogarty. IS. died yesterday at her
nome here. Death was due to pneu-
monia. She has made Bristol her homo
sor the past thirty years. She was
porn In Washington County. Va. in
1892, and was the last surviving mem
Der or family OF seventeen children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

LIECHBURG. Jan. 1o.-Wiiliam a
Taylor, ~. died suddenly Thursda,
Road, BEDFORD County. His death wn
due to acart trouble.