davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10

FIRST thing you do next
j go get some makin's
papers and. some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing byl Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'em with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
essl Certainly-you smoke
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
IF you use Prince Albert
for packingl It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10
c. E. sTROTHER

never greater. Practically all OF the
parishes promise to be represented
in the various club displays. includ-
ing pig, corn, honey, sweet potato,
dairy, Judging, home economies, cot
ton, sheep. bees. and others.
These exhibits, some Of which are
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10

The Missouri Philosopher.
An optimist can always see the
bright side of the other fellows mis-
f0rtune.-Jameson Gem.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10

lsfana State Fair. October 27 to No
vember 6. The premium allowance is
The largest on record. and the compe-
ation promises to be the most intense,
with hundreds of ambitious boys and
girls contending for the honors.
w. G. Abbott Of Baton Rouge, state
agent In charge Of juvenile club work,
10 busy impressing upon the club
members the Importance of the State
Fair competition, AID the indications
are that there will be an unprecedent-
ID number of entries, with rivalry
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10
Humor In Humidity.

The easier 1t gets to stick to the
Office chair literally. the harder It II to
stick to It aguratively. Boston Tran
script
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10
JUVENILE FARMERS
TO SEEK PREMIUMS

Approximately $4,000 will be dis
tributed among the winners in the
Juvenile Extension Clubs at the Lou
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10

Prince Albert Il sold
q fopPy red bugs,
fidy red fins, hand
some pound and halt
pound tin hunnidors
and In the pound
crystal glass hun,f-
dor With sponge
moistener top.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10
Notice.

Notice.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers &. Merchants
Bank for the election of board of d.
rectors for the ensuing year, will be
held at its Office at Montgomery, La,
September 6, 1921, at 1890 a. IN.
POLLARD f. HARRISON,
au6-5t Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
]. NJ. H. S. IS READY TO Do
WIRELESS STATION WORK
Complete Outfit Has Been In
Saskatchewan Receive Dnily
Stock Quotations.

y complct" receiving aui sending
witches OUTFIT has been installed in
the John Marshall High school and
Is NOW in readiness TO do the full
work o: a wireless. station. y partly
eGuipr=,l receiving apparatus has been
used IN the schCoi Tor til. last year
hut uutl Yesterday the set had not
nvcu complete.
Professor Il. Il. Chappen.. who is
AZ tn" head of the physics depart
ment. hue been working on tho wire
los. uutti, for the past several months
ami announced yesterday that mes
s1EcS could he received from sta
ions hunar.dS OF miles from Rich
mond and this school was able 10
send the dots and dashvS' about
The SANE. distance. Professor Chap
DELL is greatly interested in this phase
nj electricity and has supervised the
installation of on" OF the most mod
crn and 'up-to-date wireless stations
in the city.
In addition to the station being
Uscd 10y the members ot the amateur
radio club FOR the purpo,S" .! hecom-
ing efficient opcrat tors, reports vii!
he received each day from the Blu
reau or Markets.
The wires used as the aerial are
on the roof OF the high school. and
the sending rDrt Of h. Sc; is in Il
sound proof compartment where th'.
noise viii NOT disturb the rest OF
the school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
ETH0D|sT CONFERENCE
DIRECTORS TO MEET HERE
Plans for The Coming S3,ooo,u 900
Educational Drive Will BE
Decided

Tho con!er"uc" directors meeting;
OF the Christian Education Commits
sion. Methodist Episcopal Church.
south, viii meet in Richmond on
Tuesday, April D ~ 9:3U o'clock to
dcciGc plaas 10! the coming cam
paisu
Approximately 1000 Methodist
Ep!scopals under this Jurisdiction are
NitIl!y Interested IN ihi. cuippaign TO
raise $3.0VJ.eoo FOR cducatoma! pur-
ioscs
Those who are The active workers
OF ia" campaign include l.. e. Catliu
and Franz; Talbot of Danvil!c; John
J.. Pcttilohn I.ynchhurE; Wales
Hank, Norfolk James i. Baird. Pc
tershurg; r. = Southcate. Norfolk
liz t. Barrow. i'arnviIic; George =.
Adams, Bla ckStpnc; J. X. Parsons.
cape Charles. l.. f. Written. Rev. VI
NJ. LcgEctt. Charlottesville Professor
Frank Balm. Drivers: l. T. Rawlcs.
SuNoik: Rev r.. W. F!zcr, By!roy. ANA
Rev. Ci j. McFaddeu, lrvlngton.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
sill raise S35 100000, OF which 5000
Un0 has been set as the goal for the
Virginia Conference. seventy 1--WE
per cent of the donations will he
given TO the colleges OF Virginia, in
Guiding Ruudolph- Macon. Randolph
Macon Womtn's College. Blackstone
Academy Tor. GIRLS, bedford Academy.
Front Royal Academy. IJanville In
Siitutc. Frrrum Training SchOo. and
other institutions. as vel. as the
theological schools
rnc outcom. %! the mct ting al
RiclnOnd is awaited win interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
HEALTH BULLETINS WILL
BE DISTRIBUTED IN CITY
10000 Pamphlets, Issued by Public
Welfare Departments, Will
he Sent Out.

over 10000 bulletins. which wyrc
issued 10y departments of Public Wei
fare. are hc!nS distributed this week
by physicians and other citizens
throughout tn" city some ui the
bulletins viii ne sent TO the schools,
according 10 announcements made
yesterday. This Is the hrst I,Imph-
let OF this KIND which has brrH is
sued by the bureau heads ana will
probably be publlsN a monthly in the
future. ThUs" N..o contributed 10
this bulletin are HS iollowe: Dr T.,
g. Levy. Director Of tn. Department
OF Pubic Welfare. IN G. G. hudson,
chief health officer Henry j. Cohu. OF
the street Cleaning Department. Miss
Bessie Terrell. AID Miss y, Il. Ram
sey, OF the hospitals: Dr. L. q. Cnbcll.
.ir., of III" public charities; IL. >.
conway. OF tnrloyment Department
and Nj. y, SMITH. OF public baths de
partmcnt
The bulletin statce that amy ply
sician may call Or cole, the tuh.r-
cuiosis physician. In eases where
there Is any doubt as TO the diagno-
sis. 1t j. stated that the conSulta-
lions may either he held al the home
of tn. patient or the physician may
arrange Tor consultation AT the iu-
hcrculoS!s clinic rooms, iloS Capitol
street
According to the bulletin. ,herr
We're 200 deaths reported from all
causes during February, which WAS
equivalent TO an annual death rate
OF l4.si per S.e population OF
these deaths report~l There were l0u
white and roo COiOrcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
GIRL RESERVES TO FORM
VOCATIONAL GUIDE BODY
\. w. G. a. Committee VIII Aid
Them in Selecting Lines
OF Work.

Fits and Misilts" was the subiec,
or discussion mt the meeting OF the
nish school club sirl reserves OF the
meeting was held for the purpose OF
committees in connection with the
girls work department OF the asso-
This committee will he prepared to
ASSIST young girls TO choose the vo-
cation best fitted to their talents and
npiiity and to guide them In pre-
par!ns for their chosen work
the meeting yesterday. Talks were
made by Miss Mary Moss on .nurs-
inr; Miss Virginia Sydnor' on teach
ing: Miss Lucy witt on social work.
ana Mrs. J. h. Bowman on banking,
several OF the sevcrty-hve girls who
heard these talks have cxprcssc cd
their desire To work upon these lines
when they have finished school.
The high school club girl reserves.
in cooperation with the college club.
noon. All Tonnage schools girls in
the city. and country schools near
Richmond are cordially invited TO be
West. of the college club. has charge
OF the program. Representatives
from the leading colleges in the coun-
try Will he present ana make adj
dresses.
The Binford club. girl reserves. Will
adopt their constitution At meet
Ing at the Y. w. c. a. this afternoon.
IL rs their purpose to create q spirit
OF fr:endliness in their school and
TO stand for the best things at home,
In school and in the community. The
ciub Is oiiiccred by Miss OctavIa IIud-
son. president; Miss Florence Bell.
Hicc-nrceidcnt: Miss jeanette Bchle.
secretary. and Miss Berkeley Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
SUCCESS MARKS OPENING
OF Y. W. C. A. FUND DRIVE
S2,Of0 Is Reported Collected Dur
vs. ing First 3 Hours Of
Campaign.
s3o,0oo is TIE oBJEcrIvt,
Girl Reserves Arc Engaged in
~ Spirited Contest to See How
Soon They Can Cover City With
Blue Triangle.

After three hours work in so!icita-
lion for the Young Womcn's Christian
Association maintenance campaig n
yesterday. s2.oie was reported by
team cap.ains at the noon luncheon
held n the association. sin teams
did not report.
Miss Hazel sutton, campaign di-
. rector. and members OF the board Of
directors expressed their appreciation
of the excellent work done by team
work.. al this their first half days
work. IL speaking 10 those who are
cong this important piece OF service
Tor tho girls OF Richmond. Miss SUIT
ton said thar II the entire $4,000
needed 10 carry forward ihe work OF
secured at this time. ii would. be
necessary 10 ask friends OF the as
ISOLATION Tor further aid later in the
year, ana she urged the solicitors TO
present the case Of the Y W e. y.
in such a way that lie men and wo-
men OF Richmond VIII reaiiz. VIVA;
ii VIII mean to tn" city ii the work
OF the association is curtailed.
The Y. w G. ~ means better girls
in Richmond, better girls means Set
Ter boys In Richmond: better boys
means better men aud women i'll
future and a better. bigger. broader
inoni
Every member of the Y. w. C. \. is
cesstuI campaign Members 81 the
Girl Ees yes. girls from II 20 iG
years o. age are engaged in = spirit
ed contest TO see how soon they can
cover Richmond with tn. Blue Tri-
angle. AS they make their subscribe
lions to the campaign fund they paste
a tiny blue triangle on Il large map
OF the city. From present Indications
the map will he entirely covered in a
Very short time ana the surrounding
country viii have TO take the over
flow Miss Beverly Rutiin is heading
up committee in the high school
CLUB for this particular part OF the
work
Teams will make thct, report at a
luncheon today At o'clock The
business wolucu's teams VIII report
At supper 10 be given in the y. w.
&. a. at L o'clock tins evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
In Hotel Lobbies

Rueger's-c. Juchhon. williamsburg: A.
NJ. Aiken. Danviiie: j. II. Scott. Green's
horo. y. C: Curl y. Nevcs. Gr.cavine. S.
T.: j. A. Potts. Va. X. a. johnson. Va;
y. ~. Bri;ton. rirso; Fred. t. Ingram,
High Point. y. c.: ~. J. Wood. Jr.. Nor
folk: Gerald II. Salisbury, city; Fred. a.
Moore. Durham. y. c.
JrGcrson-Miss Ethe; Warren South
IiNi. Mrs. Thomas b. Clark. Charleston
Mrs \ l.. Roper. Charleston: T. b. Jack
1 %n., ei'y; Mrs. T. T. i9wsIl r. G: J. II.
Ma woodbri1se. l,revard. y: G.: los. l.:
Kgiiy ann Mfr Mfr: Bristol s s. KiTsh AM!
6 B w Ns1tnI M NGshE E,i Mount esi.
EmpSris; Miss Willie Tredwax. EmporiS
shaw Durham, y. g.
w nrhm M"s.o + PeInsy Nos,Slk S l.
i. Ford. i.ynthburs:. Mrs. " i. Lacy
:nd son. charlette; w. a. Thomas. elf
M II" %Tf Emf F5fs1 liaY E r NGs ssd
l.. .. Ayers. Norfolk: u; b.. smith: South
ncanofe; i. VI. c. West, Norfolk; {.
ShFiG2 GRAY r G Gnsn t. C.
e. ifili. Winston Salem, y. e.: q. NJ.
s%@"a a'S[' e. r. - ef Rsae va Gi,N p p
-. Arv;I. Greensboro, y. c.: Geo. L..
4y' s,S G. X Dickson. SGrfo!E Is Pr +
Burton Wayne. bon Air: Joseph L.. Wills.
Louisa: Scott Broaddus. West Point: II.
NJ Tyler. Jr.. Ashland: i. II. Brooks.
city: l.. l.. Richardson. Iopcwell: X. W.
Andrews, city: R.EH. Carr Cohoke: J..
Th"'ni,s,on AZ: ara wife; Norfolk; =: Il. w2T-
Tall, bymchhurg; d. VI. pearsali and wife.
Rocky Mount. y. c.: Eleanor rcars:,
Rocky Mouit. y. e.; j. Y. Dunbar, Lynch
burg.
Murphy's--J l.. Rouzin. Va; C. Il. Bibbs
Ashland. Va: taTraIn"n. Va; w. q. iuuS-
ton. We; j u. consleton. Grcenviil.. y.
G.: W. W. Mason. Norfolk. Va: T. j..
htlser l.ynchbnrs. Va: ID. !" Masan an and
Hampton. Va: II. 6. Fright. Va: c. ID
Warlick. Salisbury. y. C.. :, T.. McDou-
oueh, Clarenont. Va: q. H.. 'rhcis. y. q.
Ehas II Jenkins, N G.: Miss Etta NJ
haro. y. g; NJ. H.. Wright, Va; @. j..
Williams. Newpor, News. Va: g. :. Girls
harm. Va, II. s. Taylor, Iynchburg. Va:
". NJ. H"ald. i.ynchbrrg. Va: :. +.
81 .ncrr. lynchburg. Va: l. Turnhuil
BoyIton. Va; X. u. Patton. Va: !. y,
,;ooawim: Roanoke. Va; capt !. b
Coving VA. II l.. iIarr.s. Henderson.
y. C.: i. X. Mcom"en. y. e.: G. l.. Fvun-
tain and vile. farDoro. y. T.. w. -.
Corby. harlut,c. y. C.; W. II. Bruce.
FarmSiil". Va; Mrs. l.. y. Waugh. Va.
7, g. Miller aud wife. .Nnrfnlk. Va. g.. z.
n;,oa. Chatham. Va }; T.. Taylor. Clarks.
Z. ". Salman. Sco;tsbu-s, Va; y. -.
Sncnd. Scot'shurg. Va: j.. u. Sn.aL
Scott sburr, Va: q. II, NyEcr. State Farm.
Va: j. \. capei!r and Wiz. Gladstone. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
CORPORATION COMMISSION
TO SIT AT ALTAVlSTA TODAY

Two public hearings viii he held
today at NltaVista. Campbell County.
In attendance VIII be Commissioners
In attendanc. VIII be Commissioners:
Forward ana adams. Engineer Dick :
.rrnan. Assistant Engineer Boyer and
EalliH sam Bigger. Both cases refer
to the operations OF the Altavista
Telephone Company The first deals
with the rates to be charged sub
scribcrS. ana Inc other the continu-
alice OF long distance service Wit. the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company Of Virginia.
Ecccn;ly tho latter company. az the
resul; OF a controversy with the AL
tavista company. discontinued ior%-
distance service, thereby !soiating
the town from the outside world.
This condition was rcincdied tempo
rarily by the intcrposition of the Cor
porRtion Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
O., Harry Tucker.

our Hentiemanly Commissioner oil
III" !:"venuc. Henry TrcSnon. was one
az ThoSe Fellows who used to read
ail the late Tim"Tabics. study III,
Weather Reports. and pcruse nj! the
Blanks poked AZ him by rrend!y In
Surancc Agents. 1t tool; him many
years TO do it. hnt he Finally Achieved
ram" as the l!cs; Posted man on
Time Tables ANA Insurance Blanks
in the City. lie always knew which
Dotted Line 10 sign and what time
the train was expected in. lie could
MAX" out an Income Tan blank Tn
side Down and no; miss "a dot. Men
Ike this are hard To find Many o:
the largest of the railroads are EN-
pioying Men in these times to cX-
plain their T!m"-TabIes to the ragcr
travelling Public
lJenry could. Worry Likely. make
Large Piles of money working rot
o Railroad. Eut the people OF Hirh-
m"nd have to have an r&pert to cx-
plain their Tax Bills. Not one Man
ia 100000 Knows How TO nn out his
blanks. which mjnionS o. lienry's
poke under the Front Doors of The
Peaceful and I.awAbidinv Citizens
when they are Not Looking. Mos, of
til" Citizens use the ElanEs for Lamp
Lighters, Will" some OF them prove
Good FILTERS for broken yancs %!
glass in the Kitchen Windows.
knowing the iErailtics OF Human
kind Henry has stwdicd thc Art of
Pleasing. aud when tho ha;c Citizen
calls upon him 10 hN AZ HE TaN
i;;'nh. Henry does 1t with a smile
from Year !" Year" Whil" the cit
zen does not offer TO Pay Him for
his Trouble, he feels almost like
Handing the Commissioners Il TIL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
BABY CONTEST is OPEN
FOR ENTRANTS NAMES
Infants May BE Registered mt Child
Welfare Stations or by
Mail

Registration OF babies for H.. baby
contest to bc staged IN con i,ection
Win me pure food show :, open next
Monday in the Grays'i Armory under
the auspices of the Richmond Retail
Grocers' Association began Yesterday
afternoon and will continue today
anu tomorrow afternoon between III.
hours Of aud = o'clock a. the ,,nild
welfare stations. These stations nr.
located at iiu4-A West Cary street
:tnd 2i3i Nenahie Street ES.istra-
ZION can be made also by mail If q,
sip giving the baby's maine and age
with the parents name ana address
Is sent 10 Miss Mamie Minor, SUPER
!ntendcnt. Inst ructivc VisI;iu.
Nurses Association. 2a3 south C,icrry
street Miss Minor Will send instruc-
tionE To such requests as to the nun
ter and time for the parent to bring
III" contestant
Judges TO serve in the baking con-
TEST were announced yesterday TO be:
Miss .Nrabc!i;t Pitcher. head OF the
domestic science tcacnrrs; Miss
Emma Moody ana Miss Luiia Web
ster, domestic science teachers. The
housewives League will have charge
Minor and Mrs. S. II. Bemiss Will rep
resent the League. with :, committee
composed of Mrs. stuart Michaux.
Mrs Robert Fitzgerald. Ms. Julian
MISS rattle Cary. Mrs. Charles Fer
rcil. Mrs Harvey Clarke. Mrs. George
Goodrich. Mrs. Gray, Mrs Mooriocll
and Mrs. ]. j. Garter.
DAYS TO. the contests decided upon
are: Tuesday. best loaf bread: We'd
nesday, layer cake: Thursday. rolls:
FRIDAY. loaf cake iSponEc or poundD
Saturday. pie. If the housewife does
not want her products returned the
bread Will be given tn the st. pauI's
Home; the layer cake TO the Home for.
Incurables: rolls to the Home for
Needy Confederate Women: loaf
cake 20 Methodist Orphanagc. aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

city Treasurer will receive poll
tax. y. NJ. To > p. NJ
Womcn's april Fool" golf
tournament. Country Club. +. NJ.
JAMES River Garden Club. Ches-,
terhcid County, $3.50 T.. NJ
Baseball, McGuire'l VIZ. Union
Theological Seminary 1T Semi.
nary diamonH, : =. VI
Committee on streets. City
Council. , y. NJ.
Registrations for baby contest,
child welfare stations. 3 To 8 +. NJ.
Concert 10y Sabbath Glee Club.
Gintcr Park School. S:l5 L. NJ.
Dance. TrayBoy studio, . +. NJ.
For plays, see .'rheatcr Calen-
dar" on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
.PAUL|sT CHOIR CONCERT
WILL AFFORD RARE TREAT
icading Boy Singers Of World VIII
BE Heard at City Audi
tOrium April II.

When the Paulist Choir. of New
York City. one OF the worlds most
famous concert organizations. comes
10 Richmond FOR Il concert a: the
CITY Auditorium April H. music
lovers of this city will h" rendered
an opportunity L. hear many popular
Young singers. In fact. the leading
boy singers OF the world are being
brought here by this concert organi-
Such youngsters as Tommy Huber.
clarence Donovan ana Tom Coates
VIII be heard, besides many other
young singers OF note. These three
Doys are declared Icy distinguished
critlcs all over the United States
Europe ana Canada To he in II class
Oh their own, ana they will certain lv
attract attention when hey com.
When the PauliS; Choir came to
kichmond in April 1918. IL played
BEFORE capacity house "a; the city
auditorium. in spite of the fact that
many OF the citys music lovers were
hsrVinG with the various branches OF
Uncle SANS fighting forces. The con-
cert was declared at that time to be
one of the best that had ever bccn
heard in Richmond
ricketts, for the concert are on sale
at the Corlcy Company and from
present Indications the choir will ap-
pear before another capacity house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
STREETS BODY TO CONSIDER
REMAINING THOROUGtIFARES

Tine Council Committee on Streets
VIII meet. aj O'Clock this afternoon
20 consider a report from Director
.ShE.lic concerning the remaining Of
- number OF streets NOW hearing du
p!iCdtc names, IL was said yesterday
hat II was quite likc!y that all in
tcrraicl persons wouli uc satisfied
With ia" changes contemplated. Chair
man iullcr has asked the citizens o.
Highland PH-k 10 get together" On
a name Tor tile present virginia Ave-
nue. OYER wilCh there has been much
contention, and thnt The committee
VIII act ~ the interest OF al con-
c'rutd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
10Th Winner and Loser.

Following Il long hearing in the
Joint suits involving the Bedford
pulp and Paper Company and Ward e.
Dcthcrasc. a jury in the Law and
Equity Court returned Il verde, for
the plaintiffs in Ia" suit OF Ward &
Ilcthcrarc for 1892. and the com
panipn case. an appeal from tive Civil
Court. for $3.50. was decided in favor
OF the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
,HEHRlCO JAIL SMALLPOX
QUARANTINE Is LIFTED

ihe SMALLPOX quarantine on sd,
s Henrico County jail vas iifted w.
s1srday; ara The three lr.scnere VINO
recently suffered eight attacks ~,
I the disease were taken ~back 10 III
&tnstitution to III ort their terms
~ with th iiftiug OF the Quarantine.
JLege Waddili car now summons
4 William Turne-. uosro. couvictcd nf
tho murder OF T Morgan Moore oil
AseSondr!a. before the court Mt any
time for the prnccfur" of resentefc-
ing him TO death. Turner has hec-
temporarily imruNc from the death
penalty becauFc nc the quarantine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

Joseph Carr, alleged burglar. was
held for the grand jury yesterday on
two SPECIFIC charges when arraigned
in Police Court. He pleaded guilty
IN both cases. Others suspected OF
being members OF gang engaged in
burglary were hclh over for further
npDrinp u Amin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
A.Cnt in Prices of Beautiful
CUT GLASS

April Brides and others will please
take note Of what this opportunity
means: Odd pieces of American Cut
Glass OF wonderful richness and
beauty, but now offered for Immediate
sale at reductions of prices approx
mating one-tfird!
Although former prices are not
stated, yet it will be easy to see, when
the pieces are examined, that the values
are really wonderful
On sale this morning, beginning at 8
o'clock, as follows:
One l0-IncIl Salad or Fruit Bowl. with
plate to match, in mica and new floral cut
tings, $500.
Three Orange Bowls, in oval shape. ~
men size, In new mica and floral cutting
An extra good value, at $500.
Relish Dish, with compartments. in the
Flscarla patterns, at $3.50.
Ice Cream Tray. in new cosma cuttings.
13-nch size, at $500.
S-inch Bowl. in the buzz cuttings, 1915.
G.Inch Bon Bon Dish, with handles in
the new heavy rich cuttings $500.
Two S.Inch Salad Dishes, with handles.
in beautiful rich floral cutting, $500.
S-Inch Footed Bowl, in cosmas cuttings.
An extra good value, at $500.
lO-Inch Fruit Compete. hand-engraved,
to close out at $1,000.
l2-Inch Vase, in the mica and floralicut
tings. at $500.
lO-lnch Vase in new shape and butterfly
and floral cuttings $500.
7-Inch Nappic, $500.
Celery Trays, in several new designs, at
5000.
Basement, East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
WiiilIuid smoker.

~ smoker viii bc given tonight bv
the young men Of tho Neil ~. Siils
biDle class Of the Centenary Meth
odist Church in their class room in
Inc parish house adjoining tho church
REPORTS Will he received on the re-
cent campaign for new members.
which Will be followed by a general
discnsSiOn of tho wnrk