davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
CATHOLIC HEADS
 ALL FOR PEACE
(Continued from Page one. )

(Continued from Page One.) 1ary and is dependent of headquar- ters regulations. It holds a rowing commission to go anywhere in Ire land and to strike without awaiting instructions.
 According to Sim F'ein officials, the police squadron is made up of vo1un- teerS, some of them ariStrocratS who have joined the service for excite ment and adventure. Some of the volunteers, the Sim F'einers declare, might now be hunting big game in Africa and Asia if they did not find man-hunting in Ireland more exciting and dangerous.
 For many weeks the British au- thorities have been trying to trap the flying Sim Fein squadron but with out success. Then it was decided to organize the special force.
 The mysterious Sim Fein organ ization is said to number about 400 men, It appears and disappears in widely separated parts of the coun- try. It is a common occurrence TOT the Sim Fe.n squadron to attack a police or military barracks and then to reappear suddenly miles away with in a few hours, leaving no clue be- hind. This body is composed of the crack shots of the Republican army. All of them are Sim Fein officers and all have a price upon their heads to elude both police and soldiers. It is reported, but police have not been able to verify this. That the Sim Tein flying squadrons has it's head quarters in the mountains between Bantry and Macroom.
 The ambuscade of two lorries of auxiliary police cadets at kflmichael, near Macroom, where fifteen per- sons including a major and four cap tains were shot to death. is attr1but- ed to the secret Sim Fein band The attackers disappeared tmm ediaely af- terwards taking with them all the f nf and no trace of them has been found,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
BANDITS GET
 OVER $5OO,OOO

Minneapo polls, MinR-, Dec. - Three young masked bandits this morning held up and robbed the mail car on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train No 6. Mobridge, S. D., to Mime apo1is, on the Hastings and Dakota division, and ater binding with wire and gagging the three mail clerks, escaped with pouch of registered mail and other packages, estimated to contain currency and papers worth between $500, 600 ar.a $1.D0o,o0o.
 The bandits climbed aboard the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
De 5 D Read co.
 EaAakExaked A&I3'

came to town yesterday and sampled a, lot of Bridgeport's tshard cider" The stcdderA got the best of Harrison and he was picked up in an uncon- scious condition near the Brass shop on Housatonic avenue and locked up overnight. The case was noHed when it came up in the City court this morning when Harrison told Judge
 Wilder he knew where he had ob- tained the drink. Sergeant Joseph T. Cough1in was detailed to make an
 investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

ranking with choice French extracts and toilet waters.
 Extracts Toilet Waters Foresse, S7.S0 Rose Omar, S1.04 Soul of the Violet $7.S0 Gardenia, S1.04 Las, S7.S0 Violet Extreme, S104 Heliotrope, S7.SO Violet Sec, S1.04 Du Barry, $5.20 Yanky Glover. S1.04 Concrete Essense Lily of the Valley. S1.O4 Violet, S5.2O Violet See $1.93 Green Rose, $2.60 Three Flowers, S2.O8 Violet, S2.60 Watteau S2.08 Yanky Glover, S2.0s Du Barry $15s Chrysis $2.05 Soul Of the Violet, S1.56 All sold by the bottle. Sold by the bottle
 Combination Sets
 Consisting of toilet water, talcum and soap $260 Consisting of toilet water talcum and extract $156 The above sets in the following odo1s;
 Gardenia Violet Sec
 Yanky Clover Sweet Orchid
 foar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

tank of the engine at Hopkins, Minn., forced an entrance to the mri1 car while the tram was + tb tra; eowahIn ;4hir the city limits of this city. One of the mail clerks, who had worked par tially free of his bonds saw the three men leave the train to join a fourth confe federate, who was waiting in an automobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
ne 3 !,!! D Rzad g! e

Huber, of Bridgeport against Hikmet Antaki, of New Haven. The action results from an autom obile- motor cycle accident which occurred in New Haven, May 9. The plaintic claims that his motorcycle was badly dam aged in the crash, and he sustained severe personal injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

Des, EIoitcs. Ia.. Dac- 3--Ke:tE Gel fins, bogus army officer and master nina in the Omaha S5,500c00 mail train robbery, today was sentenced II. Federal court to 5 years in the edera1 prison at Fort LeayeHworths Kansas. He pleaded guilty to several indictments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

day.
 General Nievclle was here as 8 rop- resentatiNe of France in connection with the Pilgrim tencentenary obser- vations.
 Herbert Hoover is here as advance agent for q. campaign for twenty three million dollars for the relief of the Endernour;shed children of easta ern and central Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
TWO NOTED MEN
 BOSTON'S. GUESTS

ures of the world war, General Rob-
 ert Georges Nivelle, the man who stopped the Germans at Verdun, and
 Herbert Hoover, the man who fed starving Belgium were in Boston to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
HARD CIDER TOO
 MICH FOR FARMER

Ratph Harrison, who said he was a farmer from tho wzIds of, Monroe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
CIAM FOR 500.

A claim for $1,590 and double or treble damages is made in a suit v1ed in the Superior court today by Jacob
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
Corsets Special Clearance of odd and incomplete numbers Redferns,
 Nemos, Bonton, Rustproof, C.B. and B.J.
 Second floor.
Hudnut's Choice Perfumes

Amongst domestic preparations for the toilet table Hudnut's stands in high favor, much of it ranking with choice French extracts and toilet waters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
De D D Read co
 EsxaAkIeAed A85f
 The Store Closes Daily at O'clock
GIG 3 D ReQd co
 <eka6Iahex A557 The store closes daily at o'clock
The Store Closes Daily at 6 O'clock
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock

de Another 
  The Furniture Sale Monday the sixth a to
   nance 0
  fyou elected any dmir piece
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
Fancy Art Novelties

Take a glance at the spread of charming and dainty boudoir novelties wrought by witch fingers from satin, lace frillings and sachet powder.
 Powder Puffs, Vanity Boxes, Mirrors hidden in puffs of silk.
 Enameleld Boxes for biscuits and comfits.
 Shopping Bags and Baskets, good looking and useful.
 Sewing Baskets and fancy affairs for hand kerchiefs, etc.
 Main floor, north aisle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
Constant vigil at Cork Jail.

CORK, Nov. IA littlc group OF
lovout mon and women are maintai in
ing constant vigil outside Cork Jail.
praying the while fnr the nine Sim
Fem hunger strikers who have been
Imprisoned these eighty three days.
Affirmation that the prisoners have
eaten nothing since their arrest was
again made Monday hy jail physi-
clans.
OF the strikers. The cas-. OF the Iad
Hennessy. who has been in a coma
tosc condition for five. weeks. is the
most serious. The other prisonrrs
arc conscious and dcfyinG every ef-
fort 10 force them to break their
strike.
The Bishop OF Cork has visited each
in turn and ordered them in the
name OF the church to dcsist. The
strikers have %:cadtastiy refused. de-
clarimG that they won't break faith
with MacSwincy."
or ten doctors connected with tho
case, seven have resigned. and the
three remaining physicians. who are
English. never leave the Jail for fear
Of Sim Frin threats
These doctors. il may be said arc
wholly sympathetic with their ua
ticnts. and are anxious to do thcir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
STATES BUSINESS men
TO BOOST ROADS TODAY
Large Groups in Many Towns Will
BE ON Hand Mt Polls With
49, Literature

.kf Work similar TO tina: which the
Richmond kiwanls CLUB will do at
the polls today to aid in the pas
sage of the good roads amendment
VIII be undertaken by representative
organizations OF business men ia all
OF the cities in the state. head
quarters of tho Virginia Good Roads
Association here reported las; night.
These volunteers Will distribute good
roads literature and inform voters OF
the state which the passage of the
amendment will make possible
In Norfolk. the Tidcwatcr Automo-
bic Association, under the direction
Of President John y. Lcsncr and ".
;. 8cnstcn. chairman OF the good
roads committee. will do the same
Kind of work. In Roanoke, the AS
Vile and Bristol! the Chambers OF
commerce Will handle the final wind
up OF the good roads campaign.
Hristol is the home of Henry c't;ood
Eoads'o Roberts. who will confirm.
his activity until the polls close.
LynchhurG's kiwanis Club has
teams OF workers ready to bring
amendment. An extensive poster
campaign has been carried on there.
Members OF the Young business
Mems Club OF Petersburg will picket
the polls there. business Secretary J
l.. +. King. has worked on, an or
=anization to make a complete can
Nass.. Scratching OF the word
registers vote FOR" il. 1t has been
passed by TWO sessions Of the l.cgiS-
laturc and needs only the ratification
of tho people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
100000 VOTERS IN OHIO
WAIT ANxl0USLY TO CLOSE
BIG FIGHT FOR PRESIDENT

proximatcly 2,Ooo.aoo Ohio Ohio vo,.rs
nearly ,no.Ouo Of them estimated TO
.'c women. were waiting tonight
70 east their ballots tomorrow
night 10 cast ,hcir ballots tomorrow
down
Probably never before in the states
history mas there been q more. dc
,rrminsd or bitter political s,rug-
Eic. Much o! the national campaign
i ias conferred IN ohio, as both the
Nrpublican and Democratic candi-
Gates Tor President are Ohio men
Th" closing days OF the campaign
nave been iraught with Il bitterness
hi"hab'N never parallcicd occaSioucd
ny 'nr circul.E ION of stories concern
iaS me private lives OF the prcs
u"nl!a! candidates.
WHAT effect these stories VIII have
on M result OF IN" election WAS ih"
principal topic of Ohio voters on The
eve OF the election
Nhi!e Governor Cox WAS CLOSING,
~ campaign with 81 speech u; To
edo tonight, Senator Harding re-
NAMED al Ms hone in Marion. where.
NJ WI! celebrate his my -nfth birth.
1idaic completed his campaign with
a speech mere Saturday night
Governor cox VIII vote in DAYTON
tomorrow. while Senator Harding viii
vote in Marion. The nrInocratic can,
didatc w!'l receive election returns
tomorrow night IN the office of his
nnyton newspaper. while senator
residence in Marion.
Eoih Democratic and Ecpuhlica
S"a cations tonight held fySi -,
i""ir FORMER predictions for success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
TO CONCLUDE WAR OR QUIT
COLD. Is CAMPAIGN ISSUE,
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT SAYS

hudson. y. y. NOV. l.-rrlnl;ii,
-. roosevelt. Democratic Weep
dental nominee. today closed his
titNch weeks campaign in thirty odd
states ntth IN address in which h..
a.sI"'ed the issuc is tightly drawn
hctwecn con ana our place In The
!eague ~ It's head. CT Harding and
Nat rejection
"Ero1dly speaking" he said. the
81 issue ~ not one OF .nd,.
Niduals or parties. but whether the
hitcd states is TO finish the war or
10 quit cold. whether we are 10 join
the other forty odd nations in the
great working league Of nations
mat VIII serve to end war for all
time, or whether we will turn our
"aCk on them and choose a policy
OF national isolation with it's threat
o! futurc wars and the conscnuen
D1idcH OF cver-srowing armalncnts"
Mr.. EooScvrlt charged She Iepub-
lean party with inconsistency in
that senator iIaidins in appealing
Tor a Republican Congress was do
ing the same thing over which Re
publicLEs made :, ''vcriiaLlc hovl'
whrn = similar appcni came from
FREQUENT wilson IA 1918. 'Rut /
i"a!iZ", he continued. "it j. asking
100 much 20 expect Consistency from
IN" "oiids greatest exponent Of the
modern wiEglc and wabbl,' policy -
Looking back over the psst
eleven w"-ks,' lac said one Thought
rs urp"rnosi in my mind and IL
gives me deep and lasting satisfac.
ION We have fought a clean H.iu
In"It has been nr-uud throwing nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS SLIGHT RECOVERY
Exports to Europe and South Amer,
lea Increase In September Over
Month OF August.
Try Associated Press.

;, MASillNGTON, Nov. I.-Exports 10
europe and South America showed "A
slight recovery III September from
the slump noted in August. hut there
was "a further reduction in shipments
to Asia. Imports from all three OF
,heHe continents showed sharp de-
statement issued today by the
Department of Commerce placed en-
ports TO Europe for the month at
1891 ~. as compared with SOS.
g ponS in A .G; Imports from Eu-
,slia.Thl.iOl in August. This left a
balance Of trade in favor Of tho United
States of approximately s2i2,O0e, O00
for september.
Exports TO South America in Sep
tcmber totallcd s5i.447.362 compa red
with siS,64".2Sa in August. while inn
ports were valued a; st@.4aa.a:2 COM
was halanC" OF trade OF approxi-
matcly SSC0o.oO0 in favor of South
America during the month.
Shipments To Argentina aud Brazil
Der. the exports IL the former being
valued n so? rs compared
with sl6,0l7.2t5 The month before and
exports a., 10 lr aai heinz SiS;oi7.2t'
gentina, however. Increased nearly
100000. the total being s22.SS2. $50,
so that Argentine had "a net trade Oa:-
ancc for the month of approximately
sl.ooo.OOO. Imports from Brazil de-
creased more than $4,000. 900: the to-
tai in September being only {l5,G57,
e6I, but that country wound up the
month with II net balance of half 4
million dollars against the United
states.
Exports 10 Asia in September were
valued al, at sa7,sI4;ssa comnnred with
were SS3.735.743 compared with S126.-
20I 1927 the month before. The trade
balance against this country for tho
month was approximately $50. o00. 900.
Japan cut her imports from this coua-
Try in September tp nearly half those
in August, the figures heine Se.9o4.o6I
for September and Si..SS0.lS9 for Au-
gust. Japan shipped 10 the United
States goods valued at S26,663.G2
compared with sf0.3Sei2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
AND LEADERS OF PARTIES
LEAVE VERDICT TO VOTERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The seven
pi.SSidSniiai candidates OF 1920 to-
jury and awaited tomorrow the yrr
die, Of tac electorate.
M buH,,e Of months ended tonight
~ national headquarters. campaign
Strategists rested. their summing In
complete. Tho candidates retired 70
s"ciusion to receive the decision OF
PIE rested tho task OF ringing down
the curtain on the national drama or
eleclinS leader for the next four
With the voters rested also the dutv
OF deciding which party should con.
roi INC Senate and which party
s scon.n ,Sn'r9 Mi, the House Of Repre-
many states rested the duty of choos.
ing Governors and legislatures.
week lad Ssen f;,cc VINO mo. ~, wee after
@, lh.!r candidates. and focusing their
attention ON the league OF nations.
ne chlci ISSUE OF the campaign, pull
I'd down their desk tops. put on their
hats and went home. before thrv
Ic!i their h"adTuarters they had sean
No. !aSt- minute reports from State
ermment Weather bureau
Ihc state OF weather on election
Iay was considered mos, important
for this alone would dctcrminc M.
.urn out OF voters. particularly in
Isolated sections OF the country
utdNS rams unset the host
!ald pians for transporting voters 10
the polls. :"
Eugene V. Debs, presidential candi-
gate o., OF INC Socialist party. nominated
10 run with Seymour Stcdn,an, Chi
cago lawyer. will have the unusual
experience OF receiving returns from
an election in which he is Il candidaic
while in "a prison cell. He is in the
Atlanta pcnitcntiary, where he is CON
act. '''"~e
In 4 presidential year unioua in Tho
! number OF parties with candidates in
me field, other contendcrs for the
p pi,,aa ana r!ce-rresidcncy be-
sues Cox. Harding and DebS and
thcir rnnning mates are:
.Tohibition-.tarOn s. watkins and
Leigh Colvin. '
Farmer abor-rarlcy y. Christen-
sen AMI Max Hayes
single TaS-Robcr, .. MucAulcv
ana Richard {. i'arnuIn.
and August Gillhaus
IN all. t3l members or the electoral
t"!lcEc viii have 10 DC chosen and Of
These 266 Will be- required for cisc.
:ion of presidential candidate In
had ~, "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02

utmost towards preserving their
lives, but no medical attention they
can give will keep them alive for
long.
Thc wonderful strength cXhibi; cd
by the patients is attributed to the
splendid nursing they have had from
nuns. who watch over them day and
night. and to thc special beds pro-
Nidcd with hot-watc- apparatus
whereby their bodies lose no heat
through radiation. The strikers rela-
tires have practically free access to
them at all times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02

Abbey Dorncy. Granard and Tuila-
more. Police have attacked Trairc
Baliybunnion. littlcion and BLily-
duff in rcprisal. burning several viii
lagos and footing houses throughout
the territory.
Replying 10 questions in the House
OF Commons. Lloyd George Monday
night emphasized his "dctcstation"
o; the use o. expanding bullets by
the Irish republican army The
possession Of these bullets" he de-
ciarcd. ".an he punished only by
the death penalty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
TO Make clean sweep !" Arkansas.

. III III HN''N-IN- N N. .SON. II
Democratic claims that all nominees
OF tho party in Arkansas would he
elected tomorrow were disputed by
Republican leaders in but one in
stance tonight. y. G. Rcmmei. chair
man az the State Republican Com
'nitt"". predicting victory for tho Re
publican candidate for Congress from
tn" Third District. John |. Worth
inSton, Republican nominee. made an
active campaign against John H..
Itliman, Democratic incumbent in the
Third District. which comprises ten
counties in the northwestern part Of
the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02

me. no Misrepresentation. no at
temptS to miSlcad or 10 deceive the
people. no attempt to cvadc any is
sue. In direct contrast 10 the moro
than questionable campaign methods
OF our opponents. we have fought
iair. waginS Il campaign worthy of
the great moral issue We stand for.
Their" is deep personal satisfaction
in the Knowledge of This. IL is Eood
10 Know that whatever the outcome
tomorrow we ca2 always feel that
we have come through with clean
hands"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
C.rolinn To give Co, noooo rluralils.

RAl.ElGII. y. c.. Nov. I.-On the
eve Of the general election tomo,-
row, state Chairman Thomas H. War
rem was confident that the Demo
would exceed $4,000. and that the
party would send II solid Democratic
representation TO Congress and that
the ratio OF Democrats and Hcpubli-
cans in the state General Assembly
would be maintained. Republicans;
were claiming they would elect Ec-
publican congressman In the Tenth
Ninth and Seventh Districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02

good judgment ana patriotism OF the
american people said the Cover
nor and an analysis OF the past tells
Us that in all OF our history whenever
Il moral issue has been presented. IL
has been met with the approval OF the
American electorate If there ever
WAS campaign based entirely upon a
great moral issue, this is the cam
paiGn, because the thing to he de-
c.ded is whether III. civilization OF
concerted purpose TO prcvnt the
tragedies of war
Il hope we will have good news to-
morrow night. When say good
news, do not speak OF Democratic
victory. l speak for a victory for
humanity. which will be victory for
humanity, world wide, having "a sig
nficance that touches every man.
crs of the earth"
The Governor had no special adj
dress prepared for the meeting here.
but in il he reviewed and summarized
tic Various arguments ne had made
in his transcontinen;al tour OF his
long campaign.
by the candidate. coming from va
rious parts of the country. None was
made public. but IL was said they pre-
dicted the Governors victory
Mig Crowd GreetS Governor
The Governor ran afoul OF bad
weather here. but The big coliseum
was filed 10 Overlooking. many hun
drcds standing in the aisles and
exits.
.Consressman Sherwood. VI this city.
one of tho veteran. members OF the
House OF Gcpresen ~ Ives introduced
Governor Cox as the next President"
and tho crowd answered with Wild
applause that continued for several
minutes As the crowd ended It's
greeting. big floral horseshoe. hear
ing the inscription: James NJ Coz.
our next President" WAS carried upon
The stage and presented ia the can
didate.
First. Governor Cox attacked the
Republican platform. asserting tina;
efforts were made tn its preparation
10 please various party leaders with
the result ;hat absolutely nothing
was left in their declarations" :
The Governor reiterated charges
ny nam VARIOUS ll:iapS IN 'Hr
tumpaien ,b,t thc prnubii..,,. s,,,
- ..,'',. .'',- ',''.'H ~
M'' F'' ~ "'""PS Oh '"'e:S
fhey SAID the n"Sr" vote Won d
come to thcm practig,l!y solid" SAID
,bc cnycr,or ".rho,. -
'' !" N
''FeiE 10" ""th sara dboH' social
equality 70" ih' .utGr" serenity 60.
the nation
Eefo-e ,b..r .,,y.,,t.,.
'r"''o"' '"' lover
h"' continued "a" l;ernO.l"su leaders
made efforts 10 &c; the pro-C;rrrna-,
vote" by Introducing tho Knox rcsoI,,.
''
ION IN ia" S"na''-
ont for Pr"-'.er'nan Vote.
They ni!tcd with th, uro,cssgnnAI
nro.C:e-m.n M. rrn,, 49,. ,..'.,,i.a
10 me thh "l 20" '''npa 81. said
Governor Cox
Turning his sit.utioc rr;rrv "a San
-, I,..5; r
49, i'o' TX "c"'"t' ga
the Republican candidate vas pick"u
10 fit the marty PLATFORM" ana IN.
crowd annl,rdcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
Women vo,ers Ccn,er nf ln,er.x1.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l.-Chief
interest in tomOrrow'S contest in
Louisiana ccnters in the action o.;
the women voters There are 23.0
women Registered in the city Of New
Orleans. Republican managers claim
their party Will greatly increase it's
vote. while the Democrats say the
womrn's vote will greatly swell the
Democratic InaturitieS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
i.o.ouo Women neEi.trrcd In Alabama.

HIlsMl NGliAM, ALA. Nov. With
distribution Of election supplies TO
the various polling places completed
The opening or the polls tomorrow
morning. How many of the 40. 900
women who have registered will cnst
their ballots and what effect their
vote VIII have on the outcome OF the
election is conjecture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02

that Ireland's hest chance for free
dom was through the league De-
Mai also was made by the Governor
that Americas entrance into the
league would permit American sol
dicrs being sent abroad without Il
DECLARATION az war by ConGrcys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
Negro Running in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l.--lndications
today were that both the major par
ties were we'll lined up for the cleo
ton tomorrow. Especial interest at
iachcs 10 the senatorial fight, one of
the six candidates being negro. w.
AShc Hawkins Il lawyer OF Ealti-
more, running as an independent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
y" Republicans In Mis~i,.ippi Fight.

JACKSON. MISS. Nov. l---Whilc
siA OF the eight Democratic nominees
Tor Congress are opposed by Social
ISIS. no SerionS contests have de-
Neloped in this State. The Rcpubn-
cans have no congressional ticket
There are no state offices To iii and
no election Tor United States SEN
ator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for Sale II
ALL BARGAINS.
M-ton Republic.
1-ton Republic.
1A-ton Republic.
14-ton Republic.
2-ton Republic.
21a-ton Kelly Springfield.
1-ton DENLY.
Ford Delivery Wagon.
Stearns Touring.
Pullman Touring, cleo
trio lights and st ter,
very cheap.
Used Trucks and Bodies,
all sizes.
Cash or Terms.
H. D. KING MOTOR
CORPORATION,
800 West Broad Street.