davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-11-09

tue JOVH 5 Scorer OUT tnlS was not eHec-
tive. The federation rules require a
majority of two-thirds for a continuance
Of the strike. Only four districts were
with a majority of 900, Lancashire
$500. Nottinghamshire 1000 and For
est of Dean 200. The total vote was
684, $40. One immediate result is the
resumption OF racing on Friday and the
railway services will be restored it is
expected on Monday.
Adelaide. N. S w, Nov. 5th.-In the
opening match today between the M. C.
e. and South Australia at Adelaide,
the Australians were all out for 1I8
runs. The NJ. c. C. made pol for one
wicket. Aussel not out for 101. FAR
kins took 8 wickets for IS runs.
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 4th.-Making his
first speech as President elect Mr..
Harding declared at an election celebra-<
ton of home-folks here tonight that the
Versailles League Of Nations was now
deceased. although the new admins
ration intended TO see that the nation
played its part in a new international as
ISOLATION founded on peace, and justice.
Mr.. Harding also told his friends that he
had come through the fight without an
apology or a regret, and that he would
rather not have the presidency than to
win it by speaking i'll or u~ttering a lie".
In his shot speech the president elect
touched no other issues iof the campaign,
but thanked the crowd for its tribute and
asked that he go to Washington. with
your good wishes, your confidence and
your prayers.
Paris, Nov. 4th. Captain Demoret, the
French aviator flew today one kilometre
at q speed of 300 kilometres per hour.
This broke the worlds record of 292.6 go
kilometres
Montreal, Nov. 4th. Decentralization
reigCed in the sugar market here today
and no one refiner or wholesaler seemed
to know what was going on. Leading
wholesalers have stated that following
repeated drops in the raw sugar market
at New York with the persistent course
of the Dominion Sugar Refinery of Tor
onto which deals in beet sugar in under
selling the cane sugar refineries, that the
<our big zane sugar refneries had broken
away from all agreements as to stablli-
zation Of prices and were selling where
and hoN they could. Accordingly the
big wholesale firms here, who in the past
stood fairly we'll together, abandoned
their cooperative policy and started an
orgy of price cutting today. For a time
the price ran around 15c. a pound and
then was reduced to 14c. net, laid down
to retails here, A further decrease is
looked for t0m0rrOW II was announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
81 Join the Junior
Chamber of Commerce

Tte Junior rha1hcr % C7mmcrco
idea ftsi iakinr Albuquerque
rpents @ n mcnhefr hHtt sirnrd ur
aifraly and the canvass = anii on.
ho filHt mcctiue has been postponed
frnn ffldHN night until iHn i6 on
account 20 She Hunual meeting ~ the
Y. a.. a. q By iaa time q IN eX-
peeled many o VIII hIivc sEnod
nr.
Harold h. eelirra who ie In charge
81 tho w~tiuNofrhlr drive rennria thas
there Is lnts % rnthuaiasm among the
furnE met nf the cifN. he snyr they
ATE ~rfHtfutlne many excellent ideas
fuf fhe ~betttFmont OF AlbuUuefQun
Uhiaa Will De considered ln duf time.
Ail yuunF men have a chance Co
Dec ciuie charter members If the ore
Irul4aliuu III hey flEn ur hy the time
90 nr first ulttllnr
Tho annual mcCiltg n- The chamber
Of Caumtrtr viii hc held ON Jan la.
at tEr y 81 a.. s. Tickets Tor the
dinner arc now so SHE and aa the
number tlnf II boz accommodated Dr.
innlfel io 600. inoso who desire Co ni-
fond nre advised to make their reset
Nltlnns af uncc I'd the chamber or
Commerce. Many tickets have az
ready been sold. rhure VII hc "a
Funuig pruaiau and "a real rct-to-
Frihcr- meeting. The dIuucr will be-
fhe nr.f Of "a series of ~ that VIII be-
nlNlu during the fcur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Armfields Present
Their Closing Program

The synthetic recital % Miriam
Sister OF Moses tho Gvo-uct Iihlical
drama &c the Armiiclts, presented
'bY tunse artists ut the COMMUNITY
Playhouse last night. closed their re-
ciiais in this city.
Tile srnutural account Of a1f cn-
odus of tho children OF Israel across
the burning sands OF the Rcd Sea
forms tho husis of The play, hut the
authors have departed freely from
tho test ~ order to give Miriam more
Definite Importance than she holds
% thc ola Testament story.
Tho pluv which ls written ln verso.
was read hy Mrs ArmfIcld. lu part.
hehind The symbolic screens. The ut-
uiosphcrc infcrludes OF music which
preface each act and bet the hey.
were given in piano transcription hv
an. Affnficld IL tho f.rat act. The
fourth and the last. uHsaagcs OF
gesture werc introduced ny q COM
~Ntutunl figure. after tho fashion OF
fhe chorus leader of tho Greek dramu.
The figure of o. Hhor1rus played
by Nr Armneid. was not Intended tn
represent nny c~hurHctrr ln the ulat.'
but Go convoy and hriEhtpu the pmu-
uonuf significance of the limos Is tho
Grrrt chorus leader did Itch HuI
was urctaCcd hy Some acrtumr.l
verscs az "a prologue. spoken iu thc
acted version ny The figures repre-
scntinr the pillar OF Cloud and IIrc.
who remain on either side of the
atage in "a stationary position
Throughout tho play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
New Oil Company
Buildings Going Up

Tile Magnolia ol company. with
h~oadquartera et Ei Paso Htc complete
iue % branch station at Mountain
Road nnd fhc railway tracks Storage
ianks aro hemg Installed and "a wurc-
home H hclnE built THE sturafu
fankH. two in number OF present have
90 capacity OF 5000 and 5000 gallons
a fIllne station fHr t1c refHU ur ihalr
products will hr InstIllra 600 Copper
and Fourth st-ceta $50 local fuH4-
lrD uua sos boom appointed. but ace
clrdlaF to A. l. Ncsseldcu. OF tho
superior Idrmnnr company. WAC uHs
rir rrufrrrt FOR th0 instifafnH ~
fhc iauhs and building of tine wtrp-
house c|yerythinE ls e.pcctod 20 be-
bon readiness f.r business hy Maruu
fret
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
A NERVOUS wreck
Sun Ebrce Years Suffering. Says
Clrdui Made Nef Vol.

Texas City, Tex In an interesting
r4isment. Mrs q. H Schil, ct histowr.
ys "fcr uirle ycafs { suffered untold
ssouy Win my head. ! vas unable 10
Do aHy Ci NY work
illi wanted g. sleep an Che time, ioI
thl. vas tie only case J could gel, when
was asleep. became q nervous wreck
rgt hon the awful suffering with my
sead.
] vas 10 nervous that p'e least noise
would make me jump oui Of ny bed. /
bad 90 euergy, and was unable 10 dc
ZaYuilF My sou, a Young boy, hsd 20
do ui my household duties.
was moi able 20 co anything until ]
nlk Cardai lt9ok hgCc bottles i1al.
and q surely cI-ed me Of those avid
headaches. That has been three years
ego, and J know The cufe Is permanent.
Tor have never had any headache since
taking Cafdul.
Nothing relieved me until / took Cardu
Il did wonders for me-"
Try Csfdui i1r your troublcs-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being Of bonehi 10
leoaie trogbies, and 40 years O. use has
proyea that the books are night. Begin
skirg Cardu today. Nc.i9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Are You Bald?

The 90 rlcy of Kataikn In aiding hair
growth d ul4rfeinua 10 contains poo
trntlHi ingredients never found in
other hlir lotions. including qrnufus
tulncu nt heavy expense through In
diane mud hunters $500 guarantee.
kctalto often promotes hair growth
When e|FHrythinE else fnilA and IN VIZ
rcsa kctalko a. hoing talked about
tVerfvh0rn. Absolutely incorporated
Provo for yourself hv getting n box
~ kotHiko ut any busy pharmacy or
tnHtiug p..gf 90 John Hart Britain.
Is-anl station r -frw York, n. ~.
Show This 90 friends ielther scxl who
are needing luXuriuut hair Growth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
ALFRED BLAKEmoRE
ON HIS WAY HOME

Alfred b. niakcmorc, son of Mr..
nnd Airs Thomas Rmkcmorc. fis
south Afnu street who has been IN
the e.. g navy FOR nonrly three years.
is on hls WHY home FROM overseas
service and viii be in Albuquerque
lu about two weeks. according 20 a
rahicNrum rrfflYsf hy his father this
morning
Young Hinkcmorc enlisted In tho
aavy ln April 1915, and was sent to
rHn Ffanriscn. Tie was Pat on sub
marine chaser 80 2iG with "a naval
uuse JOB ihe Adrlauc Sea-. After tho
urmieilCe De was sent 10 Brcsi and
promoted 60 a first class machinisrs
mate win Che rating of chief petty
ufiirrr For The last six months ne
has been on The a. 3. : Naukton
cruising around tho northern Euro
prnn countries recovering the bodies
W American soldiers who died in
EusslH rlnnnd nrd other lanes out
Of the war 1uuo Hia lust stop was
60 QuDunft1wu. lrriurd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
.DODSON WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
It's Mercury Attacks the Bones,
Salivates and Makes
You Sick.

There's no reason why q person
should Take %sickcninF, sailvating cal
omcl when a few cents buys q large
bottle Of nodsnn's Liver Tonr-a per-
feet substitute Tor calomei.
H. b. "a pleasant. vegetable liauid
which VIII start your liver Just as
surely as cnlomcl but n doesn't maks
you sich and can not snli,nte, "
children ana Erown folks ctn take
Dodrun's Liver Tone, because Il Is
pc: fectlv harmless.
'ulomel iH a dangerous drug n H.
mercury and attacks your bones. TAKE
q dose OF nasty calomel today and
you VIII feel weak. sick and nnuscnt-
ed tomorrow. Don't lose "a days
work. Take "a spoonful 81 podsnn's
Liver Tone Instead and Nou viii wake
up fecling great. No more bilious
ness. constipation, sluFeiHhncss. head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach
y u druggist says u YOU don't find
podson'r Liver Tone acts better than
horrible cnlumcl your money is walt
iuE Tor you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Pankey Leases Land
To an Oil Company

SANTA FE. 81. 49,. Jan. S seventy
thousand acres or his Gaia del Rio
ranch boo Santa Fr county have boon
leased hl Artinr Governor b. A. Pam
koY. tn ~ group OF Kansas CITY oIi
men,. Under tho terms of the Tense
drilling must De commenced before
july D.
Governor runkrF saId hc did mot
care 90 mako public the names oi tHo
ipssecs Tor fhr reason thut tEDf hHtr
pending other deals whereby thol
hope goo sccurc ton other tracts of au
600 acres each, in different sections OF
the state THOR plan ls tu haNe I'd
aflll going ON each tract within sis
months The consideration Doe tnt
punkrF lcnHe was not gwen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
or INCOME
TNREPORTS DELAYED
Blanks Have Not Yet
Been Received at Lo-
cal Office

fiiiuE on income tax reports Tor
1879 have been delayed In this cts
because tho necossiry tax forms have
not vet been received 90 the local in
,ernel revenue oalcc. These blanks
VIII arrive in a few days, in the opin-
Jon OF J. ~. Toulouse. deputy collector
Tor this district. and viii be- ready for
distribution.
when thu blanks arrive tax payers
nro allowed untii March 10 TO file re-
farms for 1912
carl A. Hatch Of clovis. me new
Internal revenue collector for the dis
tfirt Of New MUNiCo, viii De confirm
ed iu his office hy The sennto tumur-
row, and VIII be iu the city in a few
dusa Co take up his work pnicca
have been nttcd up IN the Occidental
building on God avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

SIS children were ridlnr on sunday
tusrnnan. pecemher rs, was BIZ hv
a ear driven hy Mr. Mccullough 90
the corner ~ Fifst street and Gold
nvcnue.
lice court the next morning and fined
80 FOR reckless driving n k0ufN
filed suit against him Immediately.
Mccullough aud a y Johnson, VINO
was witt him lu the automohile' tes-
titled that on account ~ y sun IN
their eyes they lid not sec kuury =
ear coming around the corner OF
Glld avenue. The wrecked autom"-
bile or Koury's was shown ~ evi-
dence AMI the judge allowed him So
damages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsih'' at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

lamps of %undirestcd food cause
pain. d your stomach II in "a re-
yolt. u sick. rassy and upset, and
what YOU inst ate hts fcrmented and
turned sour. head dizzy and aches;
helch gases and acids aud eruCtdto
undigcstrd food Just take a tablet or
two Of papc's niupcpsin 10 help
ueutralize ucidity and iu five min
utus YOU wonder what became OF the
pain, ucidity, indigestion and distress
" YOU stomach doesn't take care Of
Nuur liberal limit without rebellion:
% your food b. o. damage instead OF a
help, remember The quickest. surest.
most harmless stomach autaCid rs
pnpe's niapcpsiu, which costs su lit
he az drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Hard Road to This
City Is Approved

SANTA FEs Jan N-Thc depart
mtnt uf agriculture has approved the
federal ald project GOVERNS the con-
crete boulevard between Albuquerque
cad the EluGoval county lluc The
project l. noW Teass tn advertise for
lids for contract TIC length OF ne
lroiccf \ s1 miles and d. estimated
~ cosi three huudrod thousand doll
liars nr more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
GETS $50 DAMAGES
FOE AUTO COLLISION

Is. 1urY, proprietor ~ B general
merchandise stove at tt1 south First
street was awarded $S5 damages and
costs yesterday loo the court of Jus
ticc OF The Peace John w. Woison. in
70 suit brought against a. r McCnl-
Tough. Of MpuntIlnulr y. NJ. for
Negligent driving.
koury claimed that his automobile
In whicl DE and his vile and their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
WANTS no STTRfLfIE
SODA ROT NTAIN slftEN~
a. CHAM aFfHDfIEf.

A ncH urocrss fur scriIaIrE HaIH
fountain spoons WHs nut ttfYrr fHD
cts commissioner lnsf uirhf hi Dor
j. o. Hltuu OF the AlFlr1lu uhtriu
acr M Dr. to dIp tht p1onH ln a
cohoi ur. Bliun said hr would
guarantee that Uht Spoons would
b. thoroughly dried before being
placed before customers fu that
none would get "a grain alculei tup-
pie. He propose to usa pHncr cupa
entirely when the new CtN ofdl-
nance requiring sterilization hy o.
hot water or steam system Nc puf
In effect and wanted prrwleeiou 10
storiiizo hln spoons in alrohol Th"
commissioners said tue rlntinr
would be taken up win slate health
authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

IN many London houses horse
sh.ips covered with read cloth, were
huufs oFcr thc beds tn kcep tho oc-
marc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

Pacific Coast
Folk Testify

Seattle. W. he ua-l ay b1t..gs u.
Dr. ri.rra'r Golden Medical Discovery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

critical limo % middle lifc without a
q .ll- D.. T.. WRIGHT. 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

Tho northern HtmI.uh.r. E.H moro
.n.n -n" public -H.frluuu.eH| uH-.r.t.
lar.r Iu I"-a NlH twenty Iu lHe
utLtru.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Decision by the F'ranoo-AInerican Commission that bodies of American soldiers buried in the zone of n1ih- tary operations may be -exhumed any time after September 15 next ends a long period of negotiations between French and American authorities The Trench government desired to meet the wishes of the American II na- ton but entertained serious doubts as to the advisabilfty of removing the American dead from the zone of op- efatienS this year owing te labor ano transportation difficulties involving the passing of the bodies over the railways and highways at a time when the French population was in the first stage of it's recovery from the economic and sentimental strain of five years of war. The French government feared that the granting of s,eh permission to America would bring on elanoreus agitation from other nations for similar permission and that this would hamper the re- halhalitatien of Trench industrial con- ditions.
 American officers, however, have vigorously urged that the number of Americans in the zone of operations was relatively small; that the tradi- tional policy of the United States was to return its dead from foreign soil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
zETJEfAN "T7CIJaaS EYIESOUTH
 FOR IKAGEE OF NATIONS

E1Ss Ida fNdiaG1one Gfgason, who +has SveHn making an ezdemdad tour s5frrogrgh Gecsrgia. in the interest of Ehe League of Nations. met with an ernt. trfEshaSstfc reception. TtO the Atlanta ConsstftuEion NaEs- Gabson said 1 With the signal that the League sf EszaIlons was signed. 1he sun Aoa11st az1rough the eloH1ds fer the first time t.hat E1rsty day. Tine fountain played &or the first time in the Versailles gardens since fheSwaE >Gaegan, and u1ag1- sie Tesoa1nded everywhere And I &1new- that the glad td6aings were that modneIEt reaching the world and that sEshe gneatest peace message since the Eerznon .or the Ioa1nt
 A<And to think that though we were Ehe first do sig4a at, we are the last to zzs4sfy itt EHery nation has signed khe message except this one. But do E do not accept the fact that a few M-hich they use for selfish aims rep eesent the people of my country, IA xaeraca which gave Pers11ingss S army A0 the wos3d
 Aff ! thought those os1st11ctfng pol ss6esans represented the people of this koa1rEry, l should say that every boy Eyho died fin France died in vain, but M3e.r did not die 1n vain The people nf this country are not represented hsr fale obstructionlsts who hold back FEne hand of the American people in rahfs6ng the greatest of <, messages, kvgritsf1 the League of Nations repre- ken4s."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
THREE DIvoRCEs GRANTED.

Ivy Grace Lodge Foster was grant
 ed a divorce from Oliver Harding Foster by Judge Howard J. Curtis in the Superior Court today on the ground of desertion. They were mar ried in New York City Aug 14, 1914, and lived together eight months when he left and the plaintiff was obliged to apply to the Charities Board She was given a position at the ChiIdren's s Nursery in Stamford. He has not lived with her since although she has appealed to him several times. In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

December, 1918. he was ordered te pay s5 week for the support of theu child. The plaintiff was given custody 0f the child.
 Annie Lamp of South Norwalk wal granted a decree of divorce on thu ground of desertion against FranA Lamp with whom she had not lived for more than four years.
 Emma B. Ward was given a divorce from her husband, Earle c. Ward, who has not lived with her for some time and whom she charged with in tolerable cruelty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
NOT ALL !. s.
 DEAD WILL BE
 BROUGHT HOME

Paris, May 7---Reresntatfevs of the Ann eriean War Departn entt here estimate that about 60 per cent. ot the American soldiers buried in France will be exhuned and taken back to their native land: A little more than 77,000 American buuals have been registered by the Graves Registration Service and about 1,G9e of these are in France.
 Not all of these soldiers will be re- turned to American soil as the United States War Department proposes to carry back to America only these re- quested by their next of kin. This policy will result in leaving in France those whose next of kin ask that they be left here and these whese rem oval is not requested. It is understood also that the unidentified American dead will be left in France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
DOUBTING PROMISES
 STILL UNCONVINCED.

Since the ostensib1y despised but privately relished prune has gained the dignity of high price it is inter- esting to note the advant of a par ticuIarly luscious species remarkable for it's utter lack of a stone In place of the usual adamantine core is a tender. unprotected seed, with the look and flavor of an almond kernel, making the whole fruit deliciously edIble.-From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
SHOE SPECIALS

for Saturday Three styles taken from regular stock were reduced for Friday and Saturday only Brown Calf Oxford, military heel, perforated tip, welt sole. Black Kid Oxford leather Louis heel stitched tip welt sole. Gun Metal Pump button trimmed, Cuban heel, welt Reeriarlv TSas: s1o s11 and SIP $7.95I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

the onertory "Ave Marie" was sung by Mrs. Harold You'd. and after mass Some Sweet Day. was sung by Miss Mae Flaherty. The bearers were Michael Higgins, Patrick McMahon. Herbert Denton, and Edward Bond The burial was in St. MichaePs ceme- tery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
Julia Barnes Smith.

Mrs. Julia. Barnes Smith died at the home of her son, George Smith, 1, ,056 Rfaplewood avenue, Thursday night. She was 50 years of age and the widow of Edward Smith. Besides her son she leaves five sisters, Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Anthony Began, Mrs. Pe- ter Cullen, Mrs. Joseph PatanoE1d and Mrs. John Steele, also one brother, Michael T,aWery, and nine grandchil-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
Harry S. CroMelI.

Harry S. Crowell, age 32, died at the Bridgeport hospital early this He had been employed by the Weidlich brothers for the past seven years as copper. smith. He leaves brother whose home is in Providence, R. I. The body will be transferred to Woonsocket for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
OBITUARY
William H: Smith.

William H. Smith dropped dead yesterday afternoon while walking along State street. Acute indigestion was the cause of death. He leaves one daughter and two sons, Rajolt and John H. Smith Of 164 Sheridan ave nue. The funeral will be tomorrow from the home Burial will be in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
James B. Sinclair.

The two year old son of Margaret and Thomas Sinclair died last night at their home, 214 Lin5ley street. Flu neral services will be held at the home at 1880 tomorrow afternoon. The burial will be in St. MichaeFs cene- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
Mrs. Margaret Hilton.

The funeral of Margaret Hilton was held this morning from Nj. J. Gan non's funeral parlors at 315 John street at S:30 o'clock and from St. Augustine's church at g. Rev. Robert J. Bowen sang mass of requiem. At
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

dren. The funeral will be held Mon day morning from her late home at fS:3o and from St. Peters church at g
 o'clock. The burial will be in Noun tain Grove een etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

and that the American government could dc no less than heed the pleas of those next of kin who insisted that the bodies of their relatives be re- turned to their homes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
Harry Eueene Ffnnertx

Harry Eugene, infant son of Alice and William Ffnnerty of 23 Jetland avenue, died last night at the Isola- ton hospital of scarlet fever Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
INFANTS DEPT
 Specials f

Simple Simon" Slip-on Overalls of blue denim, sizes ? to 6. Others tan and blue striped.
 Regular sl.25. Saturday. .s1.oO Regular a.oo. Saturday.. ssc Children's Creepers of checked gingham trimmed with white. Sizes 1 and 2 only, formerly $.75, $1.39 Slightly soiled crib blankets, form erly Sd 50 and S1.75. To close out =. =. s1.0O
 Main floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

expert TO build good roads. A good
program cannot be clapped down
upon II community TX. a nicely
Huted pie crust. presenting an attrac-
i've surface. Every dollars worth
OF bonds must show n dollars worth
or permanent Improvement. Poster
!ty will help pay for the roads; we
must insure value received. Millions
have been spent by corporations TO
Improve railroads. millions viii be
spent by cooperation TO build good
roads.
The agencies OF transportation
may be- l!kcncd 20 tho circulation Of
The blood. No maiter what bright
aricrial blood the heart pumps. the
cap!llarics carry X 10 the finger tins ="