davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Jews Prepare
To Aid 100000
War Orphans
Many American Hebrews
will Be Asked to Give
500 Each Yearly for
Care of Destitute Child
Warburg Explains Plan
Efforts Are To Be Made
to Bring About Reunions
With Relatives in u. S.

e plans for the support of the 100000
Lavish war orphans in Europe and Pal
.s,;nc were announced yesterday by
.hs Joint Distribution Committee OF
.se M American Funds for Jewish War
sufferers.
4 large number of rich American
, laws will be asked to subscribe S10O
year each for the maintenance of q
.,sst;tutc child. and efforts will be
rsa rade to bring about the reunion of as
Ian. n.anv as possible of the little ones
9Th 9Th relatives in America.
Felix NJ. Warburg, chairman of the
committee, explaining the project, said:
@The future OF the children OF Eu-
rons affects not alone the future OF
tle M Jewish people throughout the
r'nrld. ru but the wellbeing of all the
rountries of Europe and OF the Near
aIt is recognized by the committee
hat it is both impracticable and un-
sr;se 20 attempt TO solve the problem
'hrourh the emigration OF any large
lumber of orphans, either to America
or to the South
"The committees efforts will be di-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
William G.. Choate.
Ex- Judge of U. S.
Court in n. T., Dies
He Was a Brother of the
Late ]. III. Choate and at
the Age of 81 Years Still
III eaded a Law Firm

WALLINGFORD, Conn, Nov. IL
William Gardner Choate, lawyer and
ex-judge of the United States District
Court in New York, died in this city
tonight He was a brother of the late
Joseph II. Choate.
Mr. Choate was born in Salem, Mass.
ninety-one years ago. He was gradu-
s.ted from Harvard and Harvard's Law
School, and was admitted to the bar in
1855. He practiced lay in New York
for many years, and at the time of his
death was still the head of the firm of
Choate, Larocque, Shipman & Barlow.
From 1878 to 1881 he served rs a Fed
eral judge in New York. He had
served as president OF the Harvard
Club of New York, and was member
of the Century, Unicn League Ind Uni
versity clubs.
Mr.. Choate established Rosemary
Hall, school for girls, now located in
Greenwich. He also helped found the
Choate school in this city, which was
named after him. He retired from ac-
tive work two years ago, and since that
time had lived at an inn here with Mrs.
Choate, who survi &C him
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
DIR. AlstOn Ellis Dies:
Head of Ohio University
Noted Educator Had Been Pres.
ident of the Institution
for Twenty Years

ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. IA - Alston
Ellis, aged seventy-three, for the past
twenty-years president of Ohio Uni
versity, died suddenly from heart
trouble at his home in this city late
tonight
DR. Ellis was born in Kenton County
KY, January 26. 1847, and was gradu-
ated from Miami University in 1865
He received the degree Of Ph.D. from
the University Of Wooster in 1879 and
from Ohio State University in 1887.
The latter institution conferred upon
him the degree of LID. in 1890 and
Miami University did likewise four
years later.
For several years after being gradu-
ated from Miami University DR.. Ellis
was a school teacher, and from 1868 to
1871 he was superintendent Of public
schools in Hamilton, Ohio. From 1892
to 1900 he was president of the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins,
Colo. He had been president of Ohio
University since July 18, 1901.
He married Katherine Anne Cox July
%, 1867
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Discuss Plans to Meet
Anti-Jewish Propaganda,
Representatives Of B'nai Birth
and Kindred Organisations
Confer Here on Status OF Ee,p

~ Z
The status of the Jew in Eastern
Europe and near Asia and the question
OF anti-Jewish propaganda in the United
States were discussed yesterday at the
annual meeting Of the American Jewish
Committee at the Hotel Astor.
Representatives of the Independent
Order of B'nai Birth. the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis, the United
Synagogue of America and the Pro-
visional Committee for an American
Jewish Congress Joined in the discus
sion of measures to meet anti-Jewish
propaganda.
1t was said in the annual report that
Rumania was becoming liberal nation
and that the position of Jews in that
kingdom was better than it had been
At any time since 1874. Conditions in
Lithuania were described as good, but
1t was asserted that the government
Of Poland was not actuated by the spirit
of it's treaty obligation to give the Jew
his rights.
The following officers we're reelccted:
President, Louis Marshall; Nice-Presi-
dents, DR.. Cyrus Adler, of Philadelphia,
and Julius Rosenwad, of Chicago;
Treasurer, Isaac W. Bernheim, Of Louis
Vile. Colonel Isaac N. Ullman, of New
Haven, was elected a member of the
executive committee. to succeed the late
Colonel Harry Cutler No successor
was chosen to the late Jacob H. Schf
on the executive committee. Judge
Mayer Sulzberger, of Philadelphia, the
first president Of the committee, was
elected an honorary member of the ex-
ecutive committee and Judge Horace
Stern, OF Philadelphia, was elected his
successor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Commander sS25OPrize
II. C.. Parker, of L. S. S. Kansas.
Writes BestEssav ON Leadership

Commander r. c. Parker of the
battleship Kansas, is the winner of a
$3.50 prize offered by Admiral H B
Wilson, commander of the Atlantic
Fleet, for the best essay on Leader.
ship." The winning essay will be
printed and distributed throughout the
navy
Among the five contestants who re-
oeived honorable mention was First
Glass Yeoman Herman Earle Burt, Of
the battleship Pennsylvania, an en-
listed man twenty-five years old. who
is native of Wellsburg, n. Y
Admiral Wilson's purpose in Offering
the prize was to publish handbook for
officers on the qualifications for leader
ship of enlisted men. Essays were to
be not less than 1000 words in length,
nor more than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
SAMUEL H. WHEELER

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. IA
Samuel H. Wheeler, former president
of the Wheeler g. Wilson Sewing Ma,
chine Company. died to-day in Chicago
according to word received al his home
in Fairfield, Conn. tonight. He was
on visit to friends in Chicago at the
time. He was seventy-five years old.
Mr.. Wheeler was born in Watertown,
Conn, and was graduate OF Yale.
class of 1868. He entered business in
Chicago under the firm name of Farrar
& Wheeler, and in 1894 came to Bridge
port, where he established the sewing
machine business Of which he was the
head.
In 1875 he married Miss Amelis Yer
non Runsey, of Chicago. She died, and
in 1884 he married her sister, Eliza
beth, who survives him, as we'll as two
daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

rected along the line Of developing the
orphans of each country into the most
useful and patriotic citizens Of the
country of which they arc natives. and
especial pains is to be taken to direct
their lives toward producing from the
soil rather than in the lines Of trade.
10 IN any way grapple successfully
with this problem the sympathy and
interest OF all the Jewish people of tho
limited States must be secured, es-
pecially of the women, to whom the
subject of the welfare of these hun
dreds OF thousands Of children should
appeal with particular force, as was
true OF the appeals made during the
war IN behalf of the children of France.
Belgium. Serbia and other nations"
Solomon Lowenstein. of the Red
Cross. is chairman of the war or
rhans' committee. The Rev. DR.. ST.
mon Peiser, Of Cincinnati, will be in
charge of the European bureau. Others
Of the committee are Charles Zunser,
Cyrus l.. Sulzberger. Arthur Lehman,
Dr.. Lee X. Frankel. DIR. Judah L. Mag
nes. Rabbi Boyer Berlin. Leon Kamaiky,
Rabbi Aaron Teitclbaum. Abraham
Schopper. Rabbi NJ q. Margolies. Alex
arder Kahn, Morris Rothenberg, Meyer
Glllis. Adolph Held and B. C. Vladeck
Miss Jessie Bogen will supervise the
financial adoption of war orphans. The
plan will follow in general that Of the
Fund for French War Orphans. The
foster-parents will contribute to the
support OF particular child. whose
identity they will know and with whose
progress they will be enabled to keep
in touch. A photograph and history
of the child will be provided them
and arrangements made for them to
correspond with their ward.
Wherever feasible the financially
adopted orphans will be cared for in
private homes in their native lands.
Subsidies also are to be furnished the
few remaining orphanages in the raw
aged countries.
There are hundreds of Jewish fami-
lies, many Of them in the United States,
who became separated from the chill
dren during the war, and the COM
mittee devote every energy toward re-
uniting these. Rigid medical and phys
zeal examinations and mental, moral
and psychological tests will be ap-
Piled to the orphans before they are
admitted to the United States to Join
their relatives. Close investigation of
the families claiming relationship to
the children likewise will be made.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Smiling FatherJim'Flood
Dies Suddenly in Rectory
Moderator of Holy Rosary Ly-
ceum Was One of City's Most
Popular Priests

The Rev. James H. Flood. forty-one
years old, known throughout the Dio-
cese Of New York as Smiling Father
Jim," moderator Of the Young Mems
Holy Rosary Lyceum Of New York and
assistant rector of Holy Rosary Church,
died suddenly in the church rectory
yesterday afternoon.
Father Flood was native of New
port, r. +, and was educated at Holy
Cross College and st. Joseph's Semi
nary. He was ordained in 1905. as
signed to st. GATHERINGS Church,
Genoa, N. Y, and later transferred
here. Funeral services will be he'd
Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Jacob Wertheim Dead;
Noted as Philanthropist
CIubman and Business Man
Was Rated High in Affairs
of the Tobacco Trade

After an illness Of several months
Jacob Wertheim, for many years active
in support Of Jewish philanthropic or
CARNATIONS, died yesterday at $3.50 a. m.
in his home, 1872 West Fifty-eighth
Street. He would have celebrated his
sixty-second birthday tomorrow.
Mr.. Wertheim was born in Hartford
Conn, the son OF Baruch an6 Henri
eta Wertheim. He attended schools
in New York until he was fourteen,
when he set out to earn his living. He
became tobacco buyer in later years,
and in 1902 the firms Of Kerbs, Vert
helm & Schiller, Straton & Storm,
Lichtenstein Brothers and Hirschhorn
Mack &. Co. were consolidated under
the name of the United Cigar Manu-
facturers.
Mr.. Wertheim was elected president
of the consolidation. He retired from
that Office in 1913 and three years later
was elected president of the Tobacco
Merchants Association, a national trade
organization.
fIe was one of the founders of the
Federation for the Support Of Jewish
Philanrhropic Societies and also q
large contributor 10 the Jolnt diStfl-
button committee. He was an earnest
supporter Of other Jewish charities, 8
director of the executive committee OF
the Underwood Typewriter Company
and several large real estate concerns
Among his clubs were the Harmonic,
Criterion, Hollywood Golf, North
Shore Country, Asbury Park Fishing
and Morse Point Cunning clubs.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Maurice and Albert, and three
daughters, Mrs. Abraham BLUR and
the Misses Diana and Viola Wertheim.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

tlons, which is engaged in a campaign
to raise s3,5oo,ooo for a revival of
Judaism among Jews, said yesterday
that the organization was inclined at
first to regard the appropriation of
100000 by the Presbyterian Church
for the conversion Of Jews to Christi
anity as piece OF impertinence. Now,
he said, 1t was regarded as a challenge.
We have recognizcd," he said, "the
need for more widespread religious ac-
tIvlty among our coreligionists, and the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions is at present conducting a NJ.
tlonal campaign for S3,5OO,00O fund
to be used for the development of
ten-year extension programme bring
Judaism to every Jew, in farm and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
zooiocieai lit.si Park. Admission a5 cents
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Conference of the National League Of
Women Voters. Hotel Pennsylvania. 1890
o'clock. Luncheon at ! o'clock;
Convention of National Xarnish Manufac.
turers Association. Hotel Astor 10
o'clock.
Meeting of National Horse Show Associa
Convention OF the Contaner Club. Hotel
Biltmore. all day.
NIGHT
Lecture by Dr. Frederick Scheiter on
Methods of Interpreting Civilization"
Manhattan Trade School. Twenty second
Street and Lexington Avenue. $50
Ball and vaudeville in aid OF Serbian Child
Welfare Association. Hotel Plaza, 10
o'clock.
Forum Current History meeting. at which
the speakers will be Major George H
Putnam. on America and Engla and" and
Robert Moses. on The Reorganization Of
State Government" ct al. Brooklyn In
Music 8:l5 O'Clock.
PUBLIC LECTURES
Trend OF the Times" by DR.. John II.
Randall, Washington Irving High school,
Az irving flace.
Trend of the Times" by Arthur D Rees.
Public school l65, 225 West iosth street tsst'
Trend Of the Times" by William Bradley
OTIS, Pip; Piigrim Hall. Fifty-sixth
Trend OF the Times" by Professor Nelson
F. Mead PhD. Morris High school,
The The. Social and Political Upheaval in
William B. Guthrie. Ph.D.: Public School
As, 10th Street and ST. Nicholas Avenue.
brooklyn
Population ana the Food supply" by DR..
Ben1anin N; Anderson jr,; Erasmus
Hall High School. Fatbush Avenue near
Church Avenue The first Of a course
OF five lectures on Economic Problems
OF To-day"
Mae I beth, by Mrs. Esther Singleton.
ph.D.; E. y. l., Greenpont RrancL.
Norman Avenue and Leonard Street
Queens
Scotland" by William Rennie; Richmond
Hill High School, Stoothoff and Ridge
wood avenues, Richmond Hill. L. l.
1.-THE Freedom OF the Slaves" by Father
Daniel G. Cunnion; Public School a7,
Eghty-ffth aud Shipley streets Wood
haven. 1" l. Stereopticon views.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
BARON MARSCKALL Won BIEBER
STEIN

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to
the London Times from Berlin yester-
day announced that Baron Marschall
Won Bieberstein, formerly German Am
bassador to Great Britain, is dead al
Freiburg. Details were lacking.
In 1873 Baron Marschalf was elected
member of the German Reichstag,
where he Joined the Deutsch Conserva-
tive party. AS such he set about to
form an alliance between that party
and the Center. In 1883 the Grand
Duke of Baden appointed him his Am
the Bundesrath later on he became the
erty. "a
In 1897 the then Kaiser appointed
him Ambassador TO Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
ROBERT WALPOLE

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Nov. 14.-Robert
Walpole, eighty-eight years old, for
merly a deputy sheriff OF Union County
died to-day at his home in Scotch
Plains, N. J. He was born in England
and came here when a boy. He served
with Company l, Sd New Jersey Volun-
teers, in the Civil War, taking part in
thirtythree engagements and was
never wounded. He was a blacksmith
during his early life. He is survived
by five daughters, q son, eleven grand
children and fifteen great grandchil-
dren.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

Dealer, and S. P. Weston, representing
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association; George w. Sisson jr., d. A.
Crocker. w. E. Haskell. r. s. Kellogg
and G. H. Worcester, of the American
Paper and Pulp Association: Colonel
William B. Greeley, the United States
Forester; Z. W. Mccullough, of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States; George S. Long, National Lum-
Deiler, and S. p. Weston, representing
Der Manufacturers Association; f. F.
Perry, National Wholesale Lumber
Denlers' Association, and +. 7. Allen,
Western Forestry and Conservation
Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
LOUIS FUHF

Louis Fuhf. member OF the firm of
FuhY & Lovin, manufacturers of in
nue., died at his home, SIT West, End
Avenue, yesterday after brief illness.
SERVICES will be held tomorrow at 10
o'clocH a. m. at 1870 Broadway and
will be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Sid
ney Goldstein.
Mr.. Fuhf was member of the En-.
pire City Lodge, the Odd Fellows and
the Free Sons of Israel.
He is survived by his wife, Carrie. 3
son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

city. The Presbyterian Church has
seen fit to appropriate nearly 100000
to bring Presbyterianism to the Jews.
We feel that the Jews Of America
gladly will give many times that
amount Tor the preservation of Juda-
ism and for its regeneration and
growth among Jews themselves"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
For Girls.
"The Little Maid of Old Maine,"
by Alice Turner Curtis.

'The Little Maid of Old Maine,"
by Alice Turner Curtis.
! A good old revolution story Of
young maid who brought help to
small settlement on the Maine
coast IN the stormy days of the
4 Revolution. $3.50.
"Highacres," BY Jane D. Abbott.
/ A spirited school story Of
| fourteen-year-old girl which con-
talns elements of mystery, ro-
nance and struggle. SITS.
"A Pilgrim Maid" by Marion
Ames Taggart.
i A brave, charming and gay
maid reconciles father and
brother and wins the hard heart
Of her stepmother, aside from
oravlng the Pilgrims adventure
In the Mayfower and on the
/ stormy Massachusetts, coast.
s1.75.
/ Of further interest.
"a Host of Children" by James
"hitcomb Riley.
An the Raggedy Man, he knows
most rhymes
An tells 'em, eff I be good. some
| tines;
sna IN this book the rhymes are
gaily Illustrated in color and
decorated in black and white.
$3.50.
:. The Burgess Animal Book for
.niidren," by Thornton w. Bur-
The natural history in story
form; which grows ever more
popular; the children love IT!
Illustrated. So.
Milo Winter
mas Illustrated Aesop's fables
III color, and the fables are
sr', m'hSed IN large type, which a
'''ail to1 can easily read. $3.50.
p;,Og ;a,oang Peoples History of the
Crif6s. 'a" N''''
,.;l;i Inc tercentenary year of the
sadg ,alilhg Of the Pilgrims is an
wb,' ssu incentive to finding out
EEns,o Ens tnose staunch pioneers left
rh;as hhsiahd TO come to land of
'"'V" they knew nothing. So.
english Literature for Boys and
-"s' n by II. E. Marshall.
,s,dl' ane story of story telling has
/ y ,s'st u; been more delightfully."- told
S.aa ~ simulate boys and girls to
.a1e "ahe to read the stories them
MY Days With the Fairies. bv
s',s' kodolph Stawell.
aalrles from nowhere and
i Roy sse.y"fere have divulged their
sSss, sSSsle's, and Edmund iDulac has
/ wa,aaa,mlngly Illustrated them in
aesc are but a fen of The
SUGGESTIONS which our chill
afens book shop contains.
John Wanamaker
&4&&swtal - =.
snsh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Je,Us Say Presbyterian
Fund Is Challenge to Race

j. Walter Freiberg, president Of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be iclcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
sertion in The next days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

PERRY-A. Maud at Ridgeiieid. Conn, OF
saturday. November 13. 1920 wife OF
- Charles NJ. Perry. daughter OF the la
Frederic Green OF London, England. FIJI
nera. service Tuesday. November Is. a.
St. stephens Church. Ridgefeld. Inter
men 10 follow in Ridgefeid Cemetery
Spec:a; car on train leaving y. !. Ger
tral 1903 noon. Return train I :.
Driends viii kirdl,- arcarr rl..E IL. ica.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

THOMAs--On November a. az his resi-
uence, Woodlee Farm. Cold Spring TIs~-
Dor. l. l., Frederic c. Thomas. husbsra
o. Katharine Dobben Thomas in his
oou year. Funeral services will ne hela
al s. John s Church. Cola Surinr Tarbor
on Wednesday, November II. at II y.
lnterment private. Trains leave penn
sylvania Staaon 9:09 q N. Return1n~
rom Cotd Spring Harbor 1881 Aufn.
llobiie5 VIII meet trains. kindly o,r,j4
mowers. Baltimore papers please conv
NAdLEiY-suddenly. November IN
West Palm Beach. Fla. Thomas I vi ~
.eiy. beloved husband OF Lulu F. u,
,e!y aged 40 years. Burial fron sis
,ste residence, North Bellnlora us
MONDAY. a. m; thence to st psr,,a.''
oss X. {. Church. Bellfoore
WnfIe solemn high mass viii ho hoi;
~ !" a Il. lnternent al St Br,si5'a
cemetery, Westbury. L. l. . ''
"EkTHEfM-On Sunday. Noven,h.- Il.
d. ms nome. jacob Wertheiln. heiovss
husband OF Emma Stern. In the 60
yea. OF his age. Funeral services viii
De he!d al Temple Enanu-El, 5th AZ
ana aSd ST, on Tuesday morning No.
Esmoer 10, at $3.50 O'clock
"HEELER-Samuel H.. Of Fairfield
Donn'' suddenly. November IA. at "a
hsst Huron St. Chicago. Burial ar
bridgeport Conn. -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
MORRTSSEX

NICHOLsON-On Sabbath. November j.
1920. at sos Allen av., Allenhurst, \. J..
Miss Agnes Waldie Nicholson. Of Hotel
Newton New York. daughter OF the
late James and Eliza Nicholson. Flu
neral services from the chapel OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 91st st.
and West End av., New York Wednes-
day, November H. at II 4 ~. Inter
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

MEvOY-suddenly Nov. II. Mary A
McEvoy Cnee McGoyern), beloved WI
of the late Peter J. and loving roth'
Of Joseph ! McEvoy. Mrs. 4. 7 Buti'
and Sister Mary Ioyo,a. and formerly
9Th Ward Manhattan. Funeral tTo'
her late residence. 1921 Andrews az
Morday. Nov. J ). at % a. m. TO Chu-c
OF Holy Spirit. University. near Burrsic
az. where solemn mass OF requie
will be celebrated. In,ernent Ca!va-
Automobile co-tcge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

4. II. FLOURNOY
IL n. Seventeenth
u. Il. FRANCIS
COL China
Il. Prick, JR.
1901 \. Cary
p. II. CARRIER & SONS, INC.
3011-1! Williamsburg
GARRETTE q MORRIS GRO. CO.
2O20 w. Cary
GiULDING & PEACE
001 n. Twcnty-siXth
Il. G. GILL & son
700 n. Twenty-first
". a. GILLS
24O1 w. Main
JOHN GUIDT
414 w. Cary
\. f.. GUNDLOCH
312O E. Marshall
". II. GUNDLOCH SONS
300i Williamsburg
j. a. HANCOCK
If s. Sycamore
~. r. HAWKS
O1S w. Cary
HAY & WEST
305-7 N. Sixth
HINES BROS.
013 Stockton
JOS. HOFFMAN co.
2 MeadOwbridgcR Road
HUDSON MARKET
Twenty.seyenth and Marshall
BENZ. JACOBS
600 N. Twenty-eiglith
". ". KELLER
$50 w. Cary
II. T.. KIDD
1926 McDOnough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Are You Missing This Service?

You've been reading these messages of ours
for several weeks. Perhaps you said to
YOURSELF:
and save those bothersomc errands!-but
hate to ask for credit"
We open new accounts with smile" and
thank-you. It's privilege we extend freely to
those who promptly pay their bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Hardly day goes by that you don't have occa-
sion to need the cooperation of the service
grocer-and you find it gladly given
Not only in sending those last-minute ne
cessities which might spell tragedy when
you're in the kitchen, but in extending credit
should it happen that you need it, and need it
oh, SO badly!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Open An Account With One OF These Service Grocers

ADDISON STREET MARkET
% S. Addison
q. NJ. AMBOLD
1902 w. Main
q. Il. BAKER & BRO.
S26 n. Fifth
+. G. BARNES
Al w. Cary
A. BISCHOFF
313 N. Adams
BOURNE BROS.
2S2S f.. Broad
BOULEVARD MARKET
2SO2 w. Broad
y. II. BRANCH
200i Virginia Avenue
". II. BRIEL
913 w. Main
d. & l.. BRIEL
722 North Avenue
HARRY BRIMMER
$50 s. Laurel
BROAD STREET MARKET
1900 w. Broad
BROADUS GROCERY co.
100 Hull st.
II. CANTOR
1908 N. Twcnty.second
CARTER BROS.
1910 w. Broad
A. p. CHISHOLM
1880 Hull St.
II. l.. CHRISTIAN & CO.
512 r. Broad
". T. Elicit
4O1 N. Thirty.fourth
}. IL. EUBANK
1923 +. Broad
n. o. FEFTIG
1901 N. Twenty-fifth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Il. ID. PULLIAM
1917 Hull st.
HAMEY BROS.
1927 W. Main
SANITARY MEAT MARKET
32H n. Sixth
+. a. SEAY
2Ol y. Mulberry
{. Il. STEINMANN
o52i Venablc
W. w. TlIL.ER
300 \. Sixth
\. IL. TOWNSEND
1908 Mar. land Ave.
}. l.. TRENT
COZ Sycamore
VERI.ANDER 81 TUCKER
1915 n. Twcnty-sccond
\. j. WARREN
il5 y. Sixth
II. III. WARREN
2O2S Vcnable
G.. n. WEITON & son
I04 y. Iobinson
wESTIiAM GROCERY co.
.22 W. Cary
Z. Il. WHELTON
32f7 W. Cary
u. Il. WILLIAMS y BRO.
i07 \. Thirticth
HENRY T.. WINSTON
21O1 W. Main
II. l.. WILKINSON
2GO1 W. Main
CHiS. II. WOOD
1920 n. Twcnty-seventl,
j. n. WOODSON
Cos >. Pine