davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
.EtkS, MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY
Decorah Lodge No. 4l3 Will Observe
Memorial Sunday, Dec. 5, in
Memory Departed Brothers
PUBLIC INVITED
TO ATTEND SERVICES
Hon. Sherman II. Mears, of Water.
loo Will Deliver the Memorial
Address at Elks Club Rooms

The Deeorah lodge of Elks will
hold their annual memorial services
for their departed brothers on Sun
day afternoon, Dec. 5, at the Elks
Home on Main street. The services
will open at 2:3O o'clock and the
general public is cordially invited to
attend. Remember these services are
open to all, whether members of the
Elks or not.
Hon. Sherman T. Mears, of Water
loo, will deliver the memorial adj
dress.
The following program will be car
ried out:
Selectlon ............. Quaftette
Mrs. H. F. Barthell, Messers. Adams
Hill, Mrs. John Mccall.
Miss Katherine Hustvedt, Accom-
panist
Ritual Services 49,. Lodge Officers
Invocation Chaplain Jno. Schimming
Selectlon ............... Quartette
Memorial Address Hon Sherman T.
Mears, of Waterloo
selection ............... Quartette
Closing Ceremonies Lodge Officers
DoXology ........ Entire Audience
Following are the absent brothers
who passed away since the lodge
was organized in Decorah:
Frank Bartel, S. E. j. Halverson,
Ernest /Hegner, Albert Severson,
G. A. Geist, Dan Shea, Ole o. Blags-
vedt Sr. w. E. Beddow, Peter Roney,
A. f. Anundsen, o. M. Anderson, ID.
C. Graham. w. w. Leith, J. F. B.
Portman, DR.. Fl w. Daubney, Joseph
P. Wangler, O. B. Lennon, S. r.
Collins, Charles sTrzcinski, VIM. H.
Muller, Edward Rossley, X. w.
KTutson, A. c. Hagemeier, Geo.
Brunner, Sr., AL Palzer, Walter Cur
tin, H. H. Teslow, Peter ]. Klein,
DR.. S. P. Dahl, A. w. Freeman, L.
l.. Hamre, G. L. Johnson, Aaron X.
Sweitzer, H. J. Hitler, DR.. o. ].
Blessin, DR.. C. L. Topliff, Frank
Maltby, w. H. Richie, C. B. Oliver
A. w. Woolley.
Followinga are the officers of De-
corah lodge No. 443.
Exalted Ruler, E. P. Shea; Est
Leading knight, Frank Jewell, Est
Loyal Knight, H. B. Winter; Est
Lecturing Knight, b. o. Marsh;
Secretary, F. M. Hughes; Treasurer
B. j. Mckay; Chaplain, Jno. Schim-
ming; Esquire, Geo. B. Hislop; Tyler
Phil Losen; Inner Guard, M. A.
Johnson; Trustees, Geo. w. John.
son, H. Davidson and Vern Kennard
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
GAME BOSS TELtS
WHAT TO KILL
l.. S. Game Warden Charles p.
Smith Compiled Summary of
Federal and State Laws Re-
lating to Seasons
THE LAWS AS
APPLIED TO IOWA
If You Kill More Than Twenty-Five
Wild Ducks Day You are
Game HOg"-DOn't Do 1t

Davenport, United States Game
Warden Charles P. S. Smith, has
just recently compiled a summary of
the federal and state laws relating
to seasons, bag limits and sales and
shipments in the state of Iowa. Mr..
Smith points out the limits of the
open seasons:
Beaver, mink and muskrats, Nov
ember 15, March Is inclusive.
Squirrel, (gray, timber or fox)
September /, January 1 inclusive.
Ruffled grouse or pheasant, wild
turkey, November /, December Is
inclusive.
Duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe
or jacksnipe, coot, galliunle, black
bellied and golden plovers, yellow
legs, September 49, December 81 in
elusive.
Woodcock, October /, November 30
inclusive.
Rail, other than coot and gallin-
ule, September l, November 30 in
elusive.
No open season: Deer, elk, quail,
prairie chicken, introduced pheas-
ants, Hungarian partridges Q922) ;
turtle doves, swans, wood duck,
elder duck, whooping cranes, grebes,
gulls, herons, jaegers, looms, murres,
terms and all shorebirds Except
woodcock, Wilson snipe and jack
snipe, black-bellied and golden plov-
ers and yellowlegs.)
Hunting and fishing licenses: Non
. resident or alien, $40; nonresident,
~ ,.sSk tyeqaired ol Elales over six
teen years of age.) Resident citi-
zen, 81. Issued by county auditor.
License not granted to person under
eighteen years without written con-
sent of parent or guardian. Owners
of farm lands, their children, and
tenants may hunt on own lands dur
ing the open seasons without licens-
es. Unlawful to hunt on cultivated OF
enclosed lands without I the permis-
sion from owner.
Bag Limits and Possessions: Twen-
ty-fve ducks a day, fifty in posses
sion; eight geese, eight brant, fifteen
in all of plovers and yellowlegs
twenty-five in all of rails, coots and
gallinules a day, twenty-five OF
each in possession. Twenty-Five each
of other birds and game day or in
possession. Possession of migratory
birds permitted during first ten days
of closed season; other game during
first five days thereof.
Sale: Sale of all protected game
prohibited.
Shipment: Export of all protected
game prohibited, except nonresident
may take from state not more than
twenty-five game birds or animals, il
carried openly for inspection and il
hunting license be shown on request
but not more than two days limit OF
migratory birds shall be exported in
any one calendar week.
Game Warden Smith has also is.
sued a list of suggestions and advice
to sportsmen, referring mostly tc
their conduct while out hunting. Ir
closing he says:
Remember that there are ap,
proximately seven million five hun
dred thousand hunters in the United
States, and each of them has a.
much right (Which is none at al) t.
violate the game laws as you have
If each of these hunters committed
! only one violation what would yor
do for game to hunt next season 2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
Family i'm DeplorabIe Condition.

Fort Dodge.-Investigation by the
school authorities as to the absence
from school of an, 11-year-old boy led
to the discovery Of a family in de-
piorable condition, y sssa
The rnetileH ts$ Josephine Noto.
was dyia 1t btS4d ponohing afiil
lived bug AsltblT EiENs after the
authorities reached her home. The
family was withontsfuel and had but
little food. The boy said they had
been living on bread for ten days. "
The mother, VINO was but 81 years
old, had supported the family by
working in factory. but had lost her
position several weeks ago when the
factory closed down.
Her husband was killed in a rail-
road wreck three years ago.
There are three children, two OF
whom are at home. The third, a boy
. years old, is working in Marshall
town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

If Cox had been a wingless angel
which he wasn't-he couldn't have
carried that Wilson outfit and fin
ished first. Cox was goat. But he
shook off lot OF the load before he
.dived into the wilderness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

Fine feathers make fine birds"
and good many of them seem to
think that fine furs make fine wom-
en-.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

Likewise. Wilson win be up against
the problem Of getting good living
Quarters at a reasonable rental" re-
marks the Waterloo Times-Tribune
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
The Waterloo Times-Tribune ask

The Waterloo Times-Tribune asks.
in view of a shoe manufacturers
statement that it takes $S.25 worth
OF leather to make the tops of wo-
mems shoes, but how much leather
does it take to make a ps'f of Sill
pumps
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

mo republican will ever again
question the ability and good sense
OF the average woman voter" re-
marks the Webster City Freeman
Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

A good many men don't wait to be
led into temptation-they fight to
get into it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

Most people seem unable to stand
great prosperity, but fortunately
most people don't have a chance to.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

With current high prices charged
by undertakers it is economy to
look carefully in both directions be-
fore attempting the grade crossing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01

One reason why some people object
to living in the country is because
there is nothing to do but work and
think and read.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-01
Few Pointed Paragraphs.

How many business men, includ-
ing bankers, can find the square root
OF 324?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11

SONGS

A Typical Tpperary Over Here
49, eee0S ~uoI'e''e N' . In
mat Ola Irh iother VI Nnne-Ohar'es $40
ouy Harrison, Tenor Solo )
0 - s o4 -' n
Tired or Me-Lewis James
ch H,,s ., D.vx Como nv peo-,e.s ora-,s++s so2
Hits of Days ByPeerless Ouartette $40
ch shndows-Campben Burr, Tenor Duet 292
sunstin Rose GEO. eader
BY Jngo-Fr. crurnt, ss3
a So Long ooIons-Yr Crunt Tenor Solo =, $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11

CvanderpooD Soprano
1890 Symphony 10 inch .sIOO
Your Eye Have Me % 2sss
Margaret Romano, Soprano Solo ! Symphony
Deep In
Margaret Romano. Soprano Solo 500
Ages Meader Tenor 1880
Sing Ne slecp-Geo. Meader Tenor Solo 500
Razors In CBaritone)
Peerless
H. Jenny Jenny Johnson-Ha-ry Brown ~ 80, o.
and
Patches-Nora Bayes Comedienne 2eN
Without Hou-Nora bayes Conedieahe 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11
DANCE RECORDS

III Soc You In C-U-B-A-Fox Trot-Ted Lewis
Jazz Band &.
The Moon Shines On The SIoonshine-Fo1 Trot--
Ted Lewis Jazz Band .
La veeda-Fo1 Trot-columbia Sax. sextet,e
Frogs LcCs-For Trot-colurnbia Sax. seKtetse
Along Tho Way To Dannscus-Fox Trot-Art
Rcse of AinndAlay-go1 Trot-Art TI.obnan's
My Sahara ROso-Fox Trot-The Happy Six .
Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Jobs Here in PLENTY
if Work Is Wanted
C5ty Employment Bureau
Placed 619 Men IN
February.
Richmond has less unemployed men

hichmond has less unemployed men
ana women today than ever before re-
corded IN tho history of tho city En-
ploEment Bureau. according to the
monthly report of the bureau for Feb
runry, made public yesterday.
that there. were 5i2 employers appea J.
{hs month TheTe S were ss a09 Jobs su opes
asked TO I'LL. and G1Y OF the 100 apply
work. 3 - if'SN'
ployment bureau. said yesterday, in
here: =
by this bureau for the month OF Feb
ruary shows quite an Improvement in
the employment situation over that of
ness transacted in February of this
year than in any February since this
Office was established in 1915 -,
Comparative figures show that there
were ISIS more positions open during
tne month Just. past than In February,
l 3.o,,,,a and 35S mere positions than in
3S5 more than m 1916 and 1S3 more
than in 1915. 81
o, There were thirty elerieM positions
for skilled workmen and ST7 for I'M
skilled labor
According TO the report the rogistra-
demand, although calls for thoroughly
competent Stenographers was greater
than the applications filed Registra-
lion for industrial work was seventy
six, while l0i positions were open in
the womcn's department.
According to the, report several hun
drod women could be placed by the
City Labor Bureau if applications for
positions were made. There arc :, large
number OF positions open In the wo-
mems dSpartmcnt. and the demand for
WonenfS Ia Dor seems to far exceed the
demand. According to this report the
shortage Of women iaborcrs is not con-
lined TO Richmond. but appears to be
general throughout the United States
The demand for domestic, hotel aud
hospital help far exceeds the supply"
the report shows. The unrest which
possibly more acute in this line Of work
than in any other"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
VICTIM OF GAS POISONING
Is FOUND IN BATHROOM
Nothing to Indicate Suicide, Opinion OF
Police Who Invcsti-
.s t gated Case.

Howard Smith -. was. found dead
III the bath room OF his home, 1915
North TwentS-iirst Street yesterday
morning at o'clock. Investigation
oy the Coroner, James NJ. Whitfield.
revealed that tn. man met his deaf h
through gas poisoning, although there
was nothing 10 indicate suicidal ma
ture, according TO the report of the
POLICE No inquest will be held.
- When Coroner Whitfield arrived at
the home members cf The family stated
chat the body had been found in the
bath room clothed, leaving The I'M
stricken on Monday right when he
was last seen by his family The gas
had oeen cut or, but some OF II es-
capped when The family opened the
windows and was detected by neigh
hors. according TO the police invcsti-
cation.
Detective Sergeant organ. invcsti-
gazing the case, stated that nothing in
Mr.. Smiths domestic or business re-
Mtions indicated that, the man took
his life. IL is the opinion o: the OIL
Ger That no WAS STRICKEN with apo
Funeral services viii be conducted
from the residence this afternoon at
$50 o'clock with burial in oakwood
Cemetery. Mr.: Smith is survived by
his wife and four small children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
SWEET BRlAR GRADUATES
TO CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
Richmond .Aiumnuc Meet Saturday I'm
Jehcrson Hotel 10 Discuss
pIun Of Action

Richnond alumnae Of Swcc, Briar
EoHeEe, III Amherst County, arc in
t.erest.ns themselves in the movement
70. rnise : $l,0oo.0Qo endowment and
building fund for~.hcir .klma mater. 4
meeting OF Richmond graduates viii
os heid IN the Franklin Street parlors
% the Jefferson Hotel tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock
Explanations of Sweet Briar's needs
ana OF Its opportunity TO become lone
OF the leading women's colleges of the
United States. viii be made by mem
oers at the meeting tomorrow.
Mrs. John Shelton Williams. ch;.jr-
man OF the Sweet Sriar campaign com
mittee, and Mrs. beverley Il. Munford,
honorary chairman. vii! be present
aHd VIII present the claims OF sweet
brisr 10 consideration. All former
STUDENTS as Well ~ those Who have
received diplomas. arc requested 10
me committee in charge OF the
meeting - composed al Mrs. H. III.
LLTeorge III. Mrs. Darlington Williams,
Mrs Mrs, c Il. Burnett, Mrs. ", s. Waddeil'
Alfs. John Cronlcy, Miss Bessie Jack :,
son, MISS henrietta CruInp. Miss Mar
Saret McVey and Miss Pattie Carv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
VIRGINIA WILL NOT LOSE
4 5... SEA- TRAINING STATION
shipping Board Head Assures Gov
crnor Change Is Not Con-
~ tcmplatcd.
HAS TRAINED $4,000 MEN
Denies Northern Senators Arc En-
ucavoring to Transfer Merchant
Marine Bureau From Hampton
Roads TO Boston.

.seJudge John Barton Payne, chairman
of the United States Shipping Board,
set Mt rest yesterday, in n telegram TO
Governor Davis. the disQuieting re-
port that Il Well organiaed political
movement was on foot 10 have the
Sea Training Bureau removed from
Camp Stuart, near Newport News, TO
Unlted States Senator Walsh, OF
Massachusettes, and Commissioner
donald, OF the shipping Board, were
reported as actively interested in the
pIan to have removed to the New
EnSland harhor the bureau which was
secured for Hampton Roads largely
through the Efforts OF Judge Payne.
The chairman OF the board. however,
assured Governor Davis thai no such
action is contemplated, This reply
came in response, TO a telegram that
the Governor had dispatched To both
Judge payne and Senator Carter
Glass The Governors message read
Am informed effort is hoing made
70 nave United States shipping Board
transfer the Sea Training Bureau now
News, on HAMPTON Roads. 10 Boston
Urge that you 90 all In your powcr to
have this school continued al Newport
News whore. facilities, uneXcclIcd in
THIS country are available for sea
training"
business Interests q Sewp SrtSS News t%e
mad branded the plan for removal as
apparently an undcrhanded scheme
and deciSred that Commissioner Don
aid, always friendly TO Boston inter-
ests, counted upon Commissioner
stevens and Commissioner Scott. the
one from New HAMPSHIRE and the
other from Connecticut, for assistance
In the furtherance of the plan.
II was understood that the CONSOLE
aatton OF the sea service and the sea
training bureaus. with Captain Evans,
now head OF the Sea Service School
NJ its head. was part or the scheme
This would eliminate CAPTAIN l. n.
fItbbard, general supervisor OF the
Sea Training Bureau. who was de-
scribed as capable man. one who is
friendly TO Newport News, anu an
OFFICER who has accomplished much
for greater merchant marine
The Sea Training Bureau was re-
moved to Newport News from Boston
and is said TO have trained about %
900 men for sea duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
WILL CONDUCT SERIES OF
BIBLE STUDIES AT Y. w. C. A.
Classes Will Continue for Six Wccks
Under Supervision OF Miss
katharine Heath Iiuwcs,.

Miss katharine Heath Halves will
conduct Il series of Bible study classes
at the Young Women's Christiun AS.
ISOLATION. beginning Monday night al
6:t5 o'clock and continuing sin weeks
The class will. meet weekly for one
hour.
The general subject will be Build
crs for the Kingdom" divided as fol
lows:
March s. The Kingdom of God
and tho World Today; March Is, THE
Faith OF The Builders in Cod: Marcel,
Christ; March 20, "rhe Faith OF the
Builders in the Bible and the Church,
April .. The Place OF Prayer in the
Building of the Kingdom: April II.
The Need. the Vision and the Spirit
The class will be especially for
business women. Registrations for
the class arc being made through Miss
Helen Hartley, religious work drec-
tor. of the Young Women's Christian
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
State MILITIA COMPANY
PUT IN NATIONAL GUARD
Company A, II. l.. l., H., Designated
as Eighth Company, First
Provisional Regiment.

Orders disbanding Company A,
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, Bat
talon. and designating the organiza-
ton created with 1t as a nucleus, as
the Eighth Company, First Provisional
were ISSUED yesterday by Adjutant,
General 10 Lane Stern.
Sompany was part Of the battalion
when the parent organization. Squad
ron y; First Virginia Cavalry. was in
lowing it's return from the Mexican
c 5,,,,i my, 4 Is by the order dis
ficcrs revoked. Certificates of dis
charge, will be issued 10 the enlisted
men of the company by the last COM
pany commander, according to an
order of the Governor.
Nine Officers Commissioned.
Announcement was made yesterday
OF the appointment and assignment to
duty of the following named officers OF
the Virginia infantry. National Guard,
In accordance with general order
Captain Otis u. Smith, Jr.. seventh
Company. First Provisional Regiment.
Virginia Infantry. National Guard.
Captain Charles s. Lohman. Eighth
Company. Richmond.
First Lieutenant John NJ. Herr. dem
tai corps. temporarily to duty with
the State staff corps and department.,
pending completion OF the ,organiza
III IL,
.. First Lieutenant JamS; d. Twitty,
Seventh Company. Suffolk.
First Lieutenant Maurice j. Sweeney
Eighth Company Richmond.
First Lieutenant Charles S. Wood
son. Machinc-Gun Company. Rich
monu.
Second Lieutenant Elmer w. Brink.
ley. Seventh Company, Suffolk
Second Lieutenant Julius w. Ger
rle sscond SN he GH@nany h Taze %e
Wharton. Machine-Gun Company,
Richmond
designations Are Accepted.
The following named have rendered
their designations as officers in the
Virginia Infantry. National Guard, 'on
account OF business duties:
Captain Logan II. Fay. of Winches-
ter State Guards. Infantry, Virginia
Volunteers.
First Lieutenant Fairfax Jones. Ma
ehinc-Gun Company, First Provisional
Regiment.
Second Lieutenant Leroy V Moore.
Machine-Gun Company.
Second Lieutenant Thomas Z. West
moreland, Jr Second Machine Gun
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
HOT AFTER MOTOR THIEVES
Rlchmond Detective bureau Land. Two
Moro Alleged CuIprits
Wanted Here,

Increased activity Of the Richmond
letectiNc Bureau has resulted in the
recovery OF Il number OF automobiles
stolen recently and i'll landing alleged
culprits.
Edward Martin, OF Syracuse n. y.
ana Walter Lamb. of 'Wilkcs-Barrc,
Ia, are the latest TO DO arrested al
the Instance OF the local authorities.
Ihcy are CHARGED with tho THEFT of an
Oakland car, the property of Henry NJ.
McGutrc, They Will he brought here
for trial by Detective Sergeauts Thur
man and Atkinson.
The Eiclmond department is COM
municatinS with authorities III numcr-
Gus cities. with view of apprehcnd-
ing persons who have stolen Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Automobile show mt
trays Armory from IL to IL.
House conycncs at Capitol Mt IL.
senate con,cnes nj Capitol mt IL.
Thurston d. Price at broad street
Methodist Church mt 1876.
Ed. ShumNyay Community asInrsn
NJ south UtchmOnd pIunt of David
NJ. Len, at i2:I5; SpOtIcss Company
nj I:.i5; David NJ. Lea box factory
Mt 1:15.
lent services mt St pnuI's Church
nj ..
Open shop printers Mt business
Mems Club at 1.
Richmond Council of hoy Scouts
nj the Scout headquarters ut L.
Lecture by Mrs. Carolyn %. King
az Wonnn's Club ut 4.
aIl-Wnsiington and Lee
University w. Catholic UNIVERSITY
az Blues' -trmory.
Miss Florence Kinney, of the BiIIy
sunday party, speaks mt Broad Street
hcthOdist Church al S;I5.
Musical. Jewish People. Keller
committee, John Marshall Hiph
school Auditorium, =.
LEric-VnudeviIIc, $. ..3O and y.
Strand-Dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
EMPLOYER TO FACE COURT
ON COMPLAINT OF WORKER
Francis Alleged to Have Attcmncd to
Prevent Man From Get
Ting Job.

John Ilirschborg, State Labor Com
missioner, Will appear among the Wit
neSseS in the case Of james c. Francis
Company, with several other business
connections In Richmond, charged with
violation OF the Virginia Code relative
TO pcrnicious activities OF persons
against their employees.
Francis is charged in the warrant
with attempting to prevent r. Nv
Walsh. Il former employee, from sccur-
ing employment at the Williams Print
ing COMPANY. The ease will be heard
in Police Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
MUST DISINFECT HOUSES
WHERE SICKNESS SERIOUS
lily Health officer Issue, Bu,,et,,
announcing. Diseases Requiring
PFecnnfIOua

DR.. g. c. Hudson. city Health on-
after conference with Director
o. fuollc Welfare T.. c. Levy yestcr-
ua3. announced that all houses where
tneIe mas been sickness from scarlet
lever, diptheria, smallpox or tubcr-
cutOsis. VIII be ordered diSinfcctcd
Gnder his orders Il pamphlet ex-
niaihins how to disinfect after disease
Is tbeins arranged and viii no printed
aoT distribution in The homes OF those
snancrlhs from any Of the above m;!a-
Use OF combination gas and LIQUIDS
las oeen approved by the department
ana WIZ be recommended for use The
department VIII also appoint an ON.
Eiai 70 see that the disinrecting rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
HlRsCHBERG ON PROBATION
Judge Richardson Suspcnds Scntenc.
III Cnsc of Former Hichmond Inn
Manager.

Judge David .. Richardson yesterday
suspended sentence in the case OF Mil
by the grand jury last month on a
charge OF the theft OF si,l00 from the
itichmon'i Inn, Of which lie was man
Hirschherg was arrested In New Or
leans after having fed from, Richmond
. ana WAS brought back for trial lie
Iitcr sentence was suspended his
former employer asking for his re-
lease lln was placed in the custody
OF rev. i. Cary Montague, probation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Pilots Hi to lie discussed.

Final hearing on the pilots bill will
be held tonight at S O'clock in the
Corporation Commission courtroom be-
lore the House Committee on Cur
rency and Commerce, OF which Dele
Is chairman
The measure is being bitterly fought
by Tho IilotS Association of Norfolk
and prediction is made that tho meas
ure viii! be reported unfavorably.