davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
TWO NEGROES BEAT
and ROB VICTIM

waylaid by two negroes in front
|of T19 Fourth street southeast
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night.
|John A Jones' sol Seward square
|southeast. was knocked down and
Robbed of a pocketbook containing
|s37. The negroes. leaving their
victim lying on the pavement. ran
north on Fourth street and disap-
beared west on G street
Jones noticed the negroes watch
ling as he placed the bills, his pay
for the week, in his pocketbook at
"a grocery store at Third and X
streets southeast. where he is en-
pIoyed. shortly before he started
for home.
One of the negroes jumped upon
him from the shadow of tree.
Knocking him TO the pavement. The
other then ran out from behind
porch and jumped on the victim
and started to beat him. police say.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
ASKS TWEEDALE
$4,000 DAMAGES
Francis J. p. Haske, Brother
in Law, Alleges Mali
cious Libel.

Alonzo Tweedaie. former auditor
for the District OF Columbia and
until recently comptroller for the
United States Shipping Board. is
defendant in suit filed yesterday
in the District Supreme Court nv
Francis John Petrie Haske. a
brother-in-law. who asks $50. .OOO
damages. charging malicious libel
The declaration, filed by Attor-
mes Downing. Berry and Easily
Smith. alleges that on March q.
1920. Tweedale wrote a scandaIous
letter to Thomas J. higgins. a Shin
ping Board employe. in which. IL is
alleged, he accused Haske Of COM
mitting four distinct violations OF
the law.
August IL. 1871. Mrs. Elsie Wall
Haske, wife Of the plaintiff. FLED
suit for a limited divorce. Contro-
versy arose over the custody of
their minor son. Jack" Haske.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
SEEK DRIVER THAT
STRUCK CHILD BUT
FAILED TO ASSIST
Ten -Year-Old Boy Badly
Hurt by Passing Auto.
Horse Kicks Negro.

Police are securing the city for
the driver of the automobile which
struck and severely injured 10
year-old Raymond W. Jones, 1924 w
street southeast. yesterday after
noon in front of 1915 Good Hope
road southeast. The youngster was
crossing the street and failed TO
see the approaching automobile.
FollowiV the accident the driver
failed to stop to render assistance.
Jones sustained injuries about the
legs and body and lacerations to
the head. He was removed to his
home and treated by DIR. Thomas l..
Mudd. 1928 Good Hope road.
While attempting to extinguish
the fire in his automobile at Fourth
and f streets shortly before
o'clock last evening, Christie Pana-
gos. 229 Third street northwest.
was burned about the hands. He
was privately treated.
Stepping from the curb at Eign-
teenth and w streets yesterday al
ternoon in AN attempt to board a
street car, Ms. Mary Briggs, l1S4
Wilbert street northwest, was
struck by an automobile driven by
an unidentified white man. mrs.
Idggs was injured about the booy
and arms and was privately treated
George Green, colored, % years
old. 1928 hollands Court southwest
was kicked by horse and severeiy
injured. while standing In front OF
2O5 Eleventh street northwest.
Green was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Steals so Cent
Lamp; Leaves
10Donar Gloves

Dick Jarvis, chief of the secret
service at the While House. Is COM
rlimenting himself for being se-
lected as the victim for robbery by
a thief who stole a dash lamp VAL
.ued at fifty cents from his auto
mobile stationed In front of the
White House and left a pair of
gloves worth $40.
Jarvis automobile was parked in
front of the White House on Execu-
tive avenue.i while he was trans
acting some business. Upon his
return to his auto shortly before
Z O'clock last night he found the
gloves lying on the front seat and
missed the lamp.
The detective is not searching
for the thief. Last night he said
that he wanted to be fair and that
II the thief who stole the lamp
would return it to the machine to-
day, he would receive his gloves.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
DROP PARTY LINES
IN SENATE DEBATE
(. ON PANAMA TOLLS
Republican Opposes Bor-
ah Bill, Democrat
Supports 1t.

The Senate yesterday was treated
to a spectacle of a Republican op-
posing the Borah bill for free tolls
to American coastwise vessels using
the Panama Canal, and a Democrat
urging enactment of the measure.
A vote is scheduled for Monday.
Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana,
was the Democrat who spoke in
favor of conducting the canal along
America first" lines. Senator Nc
Cumber. North Dakota. was the Re-
publican opposing.
domestic Questions"
"Coastwise commerce through the
Panama Canal is domestic ques-
tion," said Ransdell. None but
American vessels can engage in H.
Great Britain has no interest in
whether We charge tolls to COAST
wise vessels through the canal or
permit them to pass free"
Senator McCumber's contention
was that free tolls for American
coastwise vessels would violate the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Arbitration
at least should be recorded to be-
fore final action. he argued.
"The American people here paid
for the canal" he said. They are
paying the interest upon the in
vestment. They are paying for the
upeep.
Predicts Drop In Rates.
"And we say to n certain line OF
vessels, the only monopoly is ex-
istence created by authority Of
Congress: You shall have the use
of this route without the payment
of a cent There is no excuse on
earth for IT. Transportation rates
will not GO down b. reason of the
remission. These vessels having the
monopoly will charge every cent
the traffic will bear, and they will
do this, tolls or no tolls.
"Our duty is simple: Keep our
word. We have invited other great
nations of the earth to join us in
a solemn compact to chec the mad
and exhausting race OF the nation
for naval supremacy. Let us not
enter the council chamber with
soiled hands"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
AIDE FOR CORONER
IS RECOMMENDED
BY DISTRICT HEADS
OF 1852 Deaths Investi.
gated in Year, IS Are
Suicides.

Appointment OF an assistant dep
uty coroner to aid the District
coroner and the deputy coroner was
recommended to Senate and House
District committees by the Commits
sioners yesterday when the annual
report of DR.. J. Ramsey hewitt, Dis
trict cornorer. wae received. show
ing that 1,252 deaths were investi-
gated, es4 bodies were housed In
the District norge. $50 autopsies
were performed. and 1877 inquests
were held during the past fiscal
year.
Deaths Investigated by the cor
oner were classified as follows:
From natural causes. 5s6: acci-
dental. 236: suicides. SO: homicides.
63; still births zoe. OF the suicides
Is were by gas. IL by hanging. 8
by gunshot. by cut throats. by
jumps from buildings, and ] by
self-imposed starvation.
Fees of coroner's juries amounted
to S1,S36. Total expenses were So
662.s2. Ten deaths were caused by
airplane accidents, twelve by street
car casualties. ffty-two by automo-
bile mishaps,, thirt-eight by falls
and blows, and eighteen by, drown
ing. according to the report
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO CONVENE HERE
All America to Be Represent
ed at Meeting This
Week.

Catholic women from nearly
every section of the country will
attend the first annual convention
o. the National Council of Catholic
Women which opens a three-day
session Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel.
Delegates will visit Mrs. Harding
at the White House. Wednesday at
a. m. they will attend solemn
high mass at st. Matthews Church.
The Mass will he celebrated by Rt
Rev. John Bonzano. papal delegate.
and the sermon will he preached
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
willard r. Riley. q. and Katherine j.
shocker, Is. Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. J. P.
Tyler.
Hayes l.. Branch. -, and Julia Bailey,
-. Rev. A. II. Catlett.
Biglow Is. Rarbee. ~. Of Fayetteville.
N. c.. and Ellen l. Flynn 26. Rev. J. l.
Barrett.
Duna.d II. Holloway. 20. and Olive \.
FRY. 50, Of Aide. Va. Rev. X. Z. Brown
ing.
L. Hunton Leith. 2s. and L. vernie Mau
pin. IS. Rev. J. II. Wells.
la Forest r. Bracy. 2s, Of Mount De
sert Ne, and Kate B. Williamson, 25.
Rev. J. II. DHnham.
John r. Hunter. 81. and Carrie johnson.
81 Rev. W. Fauntroy.
Ellsworth Carroll. "a. and Ersaline White.
10. Rev. W. A. Jones.
John A. Magee. 2s. Of Quincy. Mass. and
Blanche l.. IAuer. 26, of Northampton, Pa
Rev. H II. Ranck-
MiIlard II. FinelI. 3. and Ethel Endicott.
II. Rev II. X. Fulton.
George y. Hvdrick, el, Of Quantico, Va.
and Lucite r. White. IS. Rev. T. s. Long.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEES
3 GIVEN NEW NAME
colladay Dubs Member
ship Drive, "Come,
Let's Co."

Edward +. Colladay gave the
membership committe of the. Wash
ngton Board of Trade a new name
BIT its first get-together dinner OF
ne season last night in the Cont
Dental Hotel. when he called 1t the
'come. let's GO" committee of the
Board of Trade. The other divi-
Fions of tn organization he said
were the planning and conserving
Fections: this group represented ac-
tfon.
The dinner, attended by some
Sixty prominent business and pro-
fessionaI men of the city, was more
in tn nature of a jollification than
h formal banquet. Chairman
Charles j. Waters presided as toast
master and introduced the speakers,
but frequently he was interrupted
hnd often he good-naturedly per-
nitted the proceedings to be ruled
from the floor.
Capt. Oyster Is Guest.
Capt. James F. yster, past
president Of the Board and special
guest. expressed his pleasure at
being back with old friends. Speak
ing as District Commissioner he
kafd that the members of the
board were always welcome to
any matter that interestd them
hppear before the Commissioners on
and could take IL on his word they
would get square treatment
Commissioner Rudolph had been
unable to attend. but he too was
u past president of the Board OF
Trade Edwin c. Brandenburg.
when called TO speak. commented
upon the fact that the President
or the United States had seen fit to
honor them by appointing two past
presidents OF the Board as heads
OF the city government
The names of twenty-five candidates
Tor membership were submitted.
In closing. the diners voted that an
I.pxpression of their appreciation be
Eiven to John II. Small for having
{lecorated the dining room: to "A W.
shaffee. manager of the Continental :;
In the National Publishing Company.
Tor the souvenir programs: is oamuel
ii Prescott. chairman of the executive
rommittee. and to the dinner conf
nittee. composed of Charles J. Waters,
ARTHUR Carr. John r, Casper. Richard
D. Conner. f. j. Murphy. George fh''
hnd Fred J. White.
The guests and members attending
The dinner were as follows: Harry
lAllmond. Charles r. Baldwin. John t.
Bardroff. Walter NJ. Bastian, l.. Pierce
8oteIer, Edwin e. Brandenburg, bJhc'
Branson, Thomas Bradley, Walter
IA. Brown, Fred B. Campbell. Herman
Carl. Arthur Carr. John r CasJief.
Iohn NJ. Cherry. William ClabauSn'
!. Lee Combs, Richard l.. Conner. W.
Porter Cox, Frank f. Cunningham.
h. Maxson Cunningham. Louis n. Dent.
ID. RAYMOND Evans. John Joy Edson'
fyeorge b. Farquhar. B. h Ferguson
tieorge VI. Fisher. Collin Z. +. Father.
Murray L. Clifford. stephen f. Kramer,
,lifford l.. Grant. William II. Lsnhan'
Ernest ], Leesnitzer, Luther W. Lin
<ins. George Fl. Macdonald. Lanier
McLachIen. John T. Meany, Louis
n Meyers, Charles W. Morris. E J.
Murphy. George NJ. Myers, James r.
Dyster. Raymond NJ Peak. II. Glenn
Phelps, Charles W. Pimper, George
Pitt. Paul G. Ramey. w. E. Reed, A.
Richards. Odell S. Smith. Frank X.
6trunk, Frank \. Sebring. Wilmot w.
rrew. Alexander r. Varela, Charles
b. Waters. william II. Waters. Max
WaIten. Clarence r Welch, Fred j.
kyhite. william f Wise.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
What Congress Did
Yesterday.
SENATE.
Proceedine. Of October 9.

Proceedings of October 9.
Met mt II o'clock and recessed at
4s4o until noon, tomorrow
senator McCumber spoke against
the Panama Canal tolls resolution,
which occupied the attention OF
the senate the entire day. He said
wise ships as proposed I'm the Borah
resolution would be I'm contraven-
sion of the Hay-Pnuncefort treaty
pnd that to violate this treaty
would be worse. than the conduct
of Germany toward Belgium. be-
cause Germnny was faced by the
perils of war and this country
would be making n scrap OF paper
of solemn covenants in time of
peace.
senator RansdaIl. of Louisiana.
spoke In favor of the free tolls,
declaring IL to he strictly do
nestle question not excluded by the
treaty. He cited Roosevelt. Root,
Lodge and many others In support
of the free tolls, and said II wns
not the intention of those who ne
gotiated the treaty to rule out
American eosstsvise shibs, and they
had no right to do 30. Senators
Pomerene, King. Watson, Fletcher
and others Joined In the discussions.
senator Borah IL expected to speak
on the subject tomorrow.
A subcommittee of the senate
Manufactures Committee. composed
of Senator'S McNary, Weller and
Jones', will begin hearings Tuesday
on the Britten-Budd bill TO secure
iyantages of the commercial use
of metric weights and measures af-
ter n liberal transitional period of
ten years.
senator shields introduced n res
olution providing for the printing
of the Constitution of the United
States, with all of its amendments
and court rulings upon Constitu-
tional questions, 500 copies to be
used by the senate. The judiciary
Committee Is authorized by the
resolution to employ an expert to
compile the court rulings
Senate confirmed number of re-
Gently appointed ministers to for
eign countries, postmasters and
army and navy appointees.
Bills Intoduced.
kenyon, lowa-To promote the
general welfare by the gathering
and publication of information as
to the ownership. production, dis
tribution. cost and other data ON
the coal industry.
Ming, Ctah-To authorize the
secretary of War to permit the use
of surplus army supplies for the
care of former service men.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

by Rt. Rev. Edmund f. Gibbons. of
Albany, n. Y.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt will make the address of
welcome at the afternooo session
on the opening day. Other speak
ers are Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs,
bishop of Cleveland, and chairman
of the lay organizations: Rev.
Thomas Burke, superior general OF
the Paulist Fathers, and Mrs.
Michael Gavin, national president.
Local delegates to the conven-
ton are Mrs. Robert A. Babbitt.
324 Indiana avenue northwest: Mrs.
S. Gantley. 1900 X street north
west: Miss Catherine Hartt, 81
Sixth street northeast; Mrs. George
May, 1903 Kenyon street north
west: Mrs. Charles Neill. S24 In
diana avenue; Miss Mary e.
O'TooIe. 1897 Mintwood place: Mrs.
Mar G. Ratcliffe. l.. a. Knights Of
st. John No. IS; Mrs. Hester Jones
Surguy. 1410 VI street northwest,
and Mrs Margaret Van Zant, 621
A street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.

CHsRLOTTE NELLIE. BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN. has left
> Dupont circle for : permanent home at
1888 I St NV Franklin 46S1-w. Primary.
grades. Kindergarten. baby kindergarten
tpre-srhooI agel nursery. Piano, orchestra.
dancing and rhythms. s1O-s2O per month
School call. 20 a. m. sc p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
BIRTHS.
white.

White.
Paul II. and Dorothy Primm. girl.
George H. and Florence Barnes. boy.
Hubert I. and Nanny Goddard. boy.
Emilio c. and Ofelia Joubert. boy.
Ralph T. and Kilda Harrell. boy.
Matthew and Mary A. Wnmaling. boy.
Henry W. and Annie G. Hansford, girl.
Joseph r. and Mollie Kisseleff, girl.
Frank a. and Marie Leer. boy.
Richa I'd G. and Elizabeth Richardson. girl
Henry Z. and Fedora G. Duianey, girl.
Vincent ]. and Agnes N. Hart, boy.
Ernest II. and Annie =. Hobbs, boy.
Robert o. aud Blanche Saunders, boy.
Colored.
Edward and Cora Tanner, girl.
Alex and Lula Brent. girl
James and Nellie Cox, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
DEATHS.

White.
Albert Jackson. AZ yrs: 933 N 81. NV.
Laura V. johnson, 50: 36l9 -. nv.
Julius schleinger. 80: ~. Eliz. Hospt.
AIpheus \. snodgrass. "a; L. 4. s. TIospt
Mae Granger. 20: Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt.
Joseph g. Nettekoven. IL; Naval HOspt.
Richard c. Adams. 50; Ebbitt Hotel.
Emma J. Burkley. IS; 1881 Kramer st. ne.
Mildred y. Hutchinson, II mos: Chf1d Hos
Ilfant Of James and Teresa Natalie. )
DAYS: Prov. Hospt.
Ernest T. Thomas, days; Geo. Wash.
Univ. Hospt
Colored.
Sarah Mont. IS; so a6th St nv.
Marshall Thompson. 6s: Garfield Hospt.
Annie Smith. 80; 500 Dixon ST. nv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
LEAKE ESTATE IS NOW
AVAILABLE TO RETREAT
Death OF Mrs. Dcitrick Releases
Funds 80 Hospital Can Pay
Bonds md Imuroye

tSpcc!al TO The Times Dis patch
HARRISONBUHG. VA. Jan. -
with the death yesterday morning of
the last surviving member OF the
family. the w. G. Leake estate. valued
at approximately siO,OOO becomes
available FOR the use OF the Rocking
nam Memorial Hospital here. W. q.
Lehke. founder OF the hospital. died
inN90s. leaving an estate valued then
at approximately $4,000 to'the city
OF liarrisonburg for the construction
OF u hospital. His will however. pro-
rideh that the estate should he kept
intact AID allowed TO accumulate un-
VI The death OF his sister. Mrs. Lizzie
~. DIETRICH. which occurred yesterday.
In order To secure use Of the funds
AZ once. the Hospital Association i'm
l?p9 contracted with the city OF Har-
risnnburg TO bond the city for $40 900.
siVinE the feakc estate az security
These bonds became due the first OF
December last. and temporary sc:c,c-
incut o: the dcbcnturc was made.
with the death OF I'll. sister. the
property is no unavailable for the
payment OF the bonded indebtedness,
ana surplus Of about $4,000 for
use In cplnrging the institution.
The bcnefacjor was AN eccentric
person. He found the declining days
OF his life being spent In - hospital.
and there conceived the idea OF giving
h!s estate for the founding OF Il hos
pital here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
BR0CKMAN WILL SPEAK
AT Y. M. C. 4. GATHERING
Dnnrillc Organization VIII Give An
hnni banquet On HiEht or
january u.

iHptcini TO the Times -Dispatch.1
DANFll.LE. VA. Jan. Fletcher
:. Ir1cAman. International Y. Vi. - A.
Motifs right-hand MAN, viii be the
principal speaker at the annual ham
lnet Of The Chamber OF Commerce.
when VIII be he'd January II.
The session viii he held i'm IN. din
ing room OF liyi,on liall. this being
the largest in Che community. ana will
be attended by more than 300 mem
idcnt. vii, make his final report: also
H. -. Watkins, the general sccre-
tary. Ballots are nov being sent out
to the membership for tho detcrmin-
alton Of directors. Fifteen are thus
elected. and they. in turn. elect three
more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Idle Hens Start Laying
1O4 Eggs, instead OF 5
stcndy Egg Gain Each Week for
Mrs. Pierce in Winter Weather.

The week before We tried Don
sung we got eggs. from 80 hens
The next week. from package of
Don Sung. we got {" GIGS. and the
next week l9i. Some Of our hens
are mere puilots and Don Sung start
ed them layinE."--.!rs. l.. +. Pierce,
X. r. ID. |. Butler. Tenn.
Mrs. Pierce selected i severe time
for her test-thc middle Of January.
Yet she got the eggs Your hens can
lay we'll, in cold weather. and we'll
prove It.
Give Iour hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that Il pays for itself and
pays you q good profit besides. simply
tell us nd your money Will be cheer
fully refunded
Don Sung tChinese for egg-lnyinC>
tx n scientific tonic and conditioner
II is easily given in the feed. i'm
proves the hens health and makes
her stronger and more active II
tones up the g-layiny organs, and
gets the eggs. no matter how cold or
wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry rem
cdy dealer. or send 52c or sl.O4 Gin
cludes war taxi for package by
mail prepaid. Burrcil- Duggcr CO.
2li Columbia Bldg. indianapolis, Ind
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
WAS A HAPPY DAY
FOR MRS. DEANER
COyingtOn Woman Gains Six
teen Pounds on Three Bot
ties OF Tanlac.
PROVED GREAT BLESSING
Lie Is Pleasure to Her, and
Friends Remark on How
Well She Looks, She Says.

~ have gained sixteen pounds on
just three bottles of Tanlac, and
whenever l meet any OF my friends
now the first thing they say Is some
thing about how well and strong /
am looking" said Mrs. w. Fl. Dcaner,
104 Beech ST., Covington. Va.
"a had not felt well in several years
and had gradually grown weaker I'M
til the housework and care of my
children was beyond my strength and
] just seemed TO he on the verge of
n complete brea kdown. l was in
nervous strain all the time and felt
so weak l thought ! would give out
just any minute.
my digestion was so poor that
almost dreaded to eat. and l was get
ting so thin and pale did not have
any color in my face. simply had
no appetite at all and felt almost like
l never wanted to eat another bite
slept but little and could not see
much hope of ever being we'll again
Life seemed q burden and each day
lived in dread OF what the next
day might bring.
"It was happy day for me when
] began taking Tanlac. 1t has been
the greatest blessing of my life and
! can never forget the wonderful
good it has done me. ! am perfect
ly well now and can hardly realize
what splendid health am enjoying:
II seems almost too good to be true.
My appetite is just fine and ! enjoy
everything cat. sleep ms peaceful
as n child and feel so we'll and strong
that the homework does not tire mo
one bit. Life is a pleasure now and
will always have warm spot In
my heart for Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond by the
M, IL w.
C. w. Eaton, 26th and venable Bur,
TOMS Drug Store. In Chester by Ches-
tor Pharmacy and in Toanc by
Banks Drug co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08


Mr.. Powell says: 'Re-Cu-Ma is tho
best medicine ever saw. was
troubled with Indigestion. could not
eat with any comfort Then | tried
one bottle of Re-Cu-Ma and Ii has
dont me much good. >can now eat
as ! wish without Inconvenience. I
used to be very hungry and anxious
for meals. but everything l ate made
me sick and could not retain IL on
my stomach more than an hour or So"
Rc-Cu-AIa is sold by the Tragic
Drug Co. Richmond. Va. and Nor
rison. The Drug Man. Petersburg, Va.
and all Good Drug Stores. 1t is sold
urdcr an absolute four-6ay offer
which means that you try Ro-Cu-Mn
with the understanding that il at tho
end Of four days you do not show ma
tcriDl Improvement you can take the
bottle OF Re-Cu- Ma back to tho drug
Gist and he will give you every cent
You paid for II. Thore couldn't be n
fairer offer II you are suffering talk.
age of Il.
Re-Cu-Ma. through its action on
the liver, kidneys and blood. brings
strength and stamina to the entire
system.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
SWITCHING RATES ARGUED
Virginia hallway and I'owcr Company
tfso .'iirn IIricf with state
CnrpuratiOn Comm .sinm.

The CORPORATION Commission yes
ttriay heard arguments ia tho case
OF the Virginia Railway and Power
Company and the Norfolk and Ports
mouth Belt Line as to rates for
switching services. Th--iorm.r COM
pany seeks To avoid such service hu.
IL required t. continue. desires the
rate fixed at $40 IA car. rather than
-: as now paid. The matter was
taken under advisc,ncnt.
i!ricfe were flied by Tn. Virginia
Railway and Power Company in it's
petition for higher rates Tn" briefs
were nlol by r. Randolph Williams,
E"meral cOmnsc! for the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Or, Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now Instead ..
..aking tonics. Or trying to patch UP )
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause OF the acknowledged
liver and disoTdcrcd bowels.
Or Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
The liver in soothing, healing way
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you j bad taste. coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain
Take one or two at bedtime for u,uck
relief Eat what YOU like. l;c AID :3Nr