davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-25

oil TRADE ana u MUSIC cOuuuilseS
will be represented. The deter
mination of q site for this proposed
combination structure may be q OF
the most difficult points to settle. A
full and free discussion OF the plans
and specifications will be given rein to,
and some definite plan OF action may
be arrived at. Such a municipal build
ing as is now under consideration has
been the dream Of years.
The passage of ordinances was next
in order. Ordinance No. lis was taken
up and passed on final reading. After
ten DAYS IT will become q local law.
This measure is known as the taxi
ordinance. 1t bars out as ineligible for
application for a license TO operate a
taxi all non-residents Of the state of
New jersey; and no resident of the
state is eligible to apply for a license
10 Wild wood unless he has lived in this
city at least six months prior to the
date OF making such application. An
other drastic feature of this taxi regu-
lation enactment requires that thirty
days elapse from the date of making an
application before a license may issue.
The trainers of this ordinance have
been spoken OF as "high protection
ists," but great care should be taken ia
granting these licenses.
Ordinance No. 116, providing for the
grading and ~gravelling of Atlantic
avenue, from Lincoln to Montgomery,
was next taken up and passed on final
reading. After ten days this piece Of
legislation will become effective. In
stead of putting in concrete curbing
along this street wood CURLING will be
substituted.
One new ordinance was introduced.
1t provides for the removal Of a section
OF the boardwalk in the Second ward,
from Lincoln to Montgomery avenues
the section that was wrecked some
time ago. The continuation of the de-
struction work had peer halted by the
issuance of the court restraining order.
This boardwalk removal ordinance will
come up for final reading and passage
on Tuesday, April 5th.
Engineer Rice wac instructed to pre-
pare the plans and specifications for
the grading and gravelling of that
portion of Atlantic avenue proposed to
be improved, and to submit same to
the commissioners on Tuesday next, at
which time the clerk Is to be authorized
to advertise for bids, to be 10 on Tues
day, April 18th
At the request of City Treasurer Kay
a resolution was passed authorizing
him to transfer So. 281. 70 from the water
bond account to credit Of the water de-
partment appropriation, to refund
amount paid by the water department
appropriation account from September
LIST, 1920, to December LIST, 1920, for cost
Of work and material in extending the
water supply systematic cost of
has been provided for in the
water bond account.
ODER & Woolson presented to the
commissioners a freehold bond in the
sum of 1928 to guarantee the faithful
of the public wharf con-
This bond was signed by E.
Morrell Woolson, father of one of the
contractors, and by Harry Sites. The
bond was accepted. Adjourned, 8 08.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-25

William Willetts has bought of
Beecher-K Kay Realty company one Of
the houses erected by that company
located on west Juniper avenue, and
has moved his family therein.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-25
$4,000 Miles Of Fisheries.

Canada has the most extensive and
best stocked commercial fishing waters
in the world, including 5000 miles Of
Atlantic and 1000 miles Of Pacific
coast, and 100000 square miles of
fresh water.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-25

For Sale Cheap-About six acres at May
vile, N. j., planted with about As fruit trees.
Garage on property with all tools. Apply
II. l.. Stricken, or owner at ZIG N. SD street,
Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-25

For Sale-Large butchers ice box Z by 7 by
eight feet high, cheap. Apply 223 E.. 2lst ST.,
North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-25

For Sale-Lot at -Pleasantville on fremont
avenue near trolley line. Size so by 140. In
quire OF Mrs. Kane, 229 w. Oak avenue,
Wildwoo
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-25

For Sale-Household goods. ll6 W.. 18th
street. Parlor stove, good condition, $40.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-25

For Sale-Diamond ring, one carat; dia'
mond stick pin, nine stones, perfect blue
white. Call w. M. Ross, Hotel Abbey, Sat
urday, March rs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-25

For Sale-Mahogany restaurant table in
fine condition. IS. 228 w. Wildwood ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-25
Sale and Want

Two young ladies wish house cleaning, ho-
tells and apartments by days work. Call at
236 w. Wildwood ave.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
Sale! Westinghouse Electric Fans
6-bLdde SIS. 80

List price $685. which tells how big saving this sale
dameter-6 bades-a fine
GIMBELs HoUsEFURNIsHING sToRE-Ffth Floor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19
Camel Cigarettes, tic package, at
It ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE

The Newark Public Schools will
open Tuesday, September 9Th. All
children coming six years of age be-
fore the first of next April may enter
the opening week They will not be
received at any other time during the
year. Any child coming six of age
during April or May of. next year and
having a mental development beyond
normal may enter providing there is
room and also providing special per-
mission is secured from the super
intendent of schools.
Parents will please take notice that
the vaccination order issued by the
Board of Education last spring is
still in effect. All pupils, both be-
ginners and others, that have not
complied. with the order Of vaccina-
tion should attend to this matter now
that they may be ready to enter the
first day of school,
OREN J. BARNES,
3t-8-12 Supt. of Schools.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19
Bad Accident

Emmet Olson, 166 Elmwood avenue,
while visiting at Buckeye Lake was
assisting his host John Adkins, We'd
nesday of last week in laying in his
winters supply of frewood, and while
chopping the ak glanced and struck
his foot, inficting a cash requiring
twenty stitches to close. He was
brought home and is improving as
rapidly as could be expected Mr..
Olson was formerly physical director
at the Y. M. C. A. and is an all-round
athlete we'll known in sporting circles
NTED:-Salesman for Newark
and vicinity. Commission contract
only, for spare time or full time.
We will teach you to sell income pro-
lection through our free school of
instruction and help you build a
profitable business. Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company,
Accident and Health Dept, Saginaw,
Michigan. Capital $1,5OO,OOO. ct
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19
Good Rent For City Room

A number of bids FOR the corner
room of the city building on West
Main street, now occupied by Curry's
barber shop, were received last week
in response to the advertisement Of
fering the place for rent. Chas A.
Miller and John Miller offered $86 a
month for three year lease, which
being the highest bid, was accepted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19
Judge Bolton on Clutches

About three weeks ago Municipal
Judge Bolton injured his foot by
stumbling over a ladder at his Buck
eye Lake cottage, and supposing it
to be merely bad sprain, treated ii
as such. An x-ray examination last
week, however, disclosed the fact that
bone was broken, and he is now
wearing a plaster cast and sporting
pair of crutches.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19
Bottle Factory Shuts Down

The American Bottle Co. closed
down completely. last Friday, with the
exception of the men employed on the
new warehouse now in course of con-
struction. For some time the plant
has operated greatly reduced force,
and for two weeks prior to the shut
down only one tank was in use.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19

Chicago-The United States Rail
way labor board has granted the
eleventh hour request of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for 15-day extension
of the period in which it must comply
with the board ruling concerning a
new election of employe representa-
tives. Utterances of Pennsylvania
officials had given the impression
that the road would ignore the board
ruling.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hitchcock, 443
North Fourth street, annuonce. the
birth of a son, Kenneth Francis, on
Tuesday, August 9th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19
Home From Vacation

L. G. Kline, of East Indiana street,
has returned from a three weeks
vacation spent with relatives and
friends in West Virginia and Ken
lucky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19
Home News
Back From Convention

Mat Knuepfer and Louis Rehbeck
have returned from Newark, N. j.,
where they were in attendance at the
Eagles National Convention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19
Will House Seabs
RIJILDING BARRACKS AND LAY
ING IN PROVISIONS
PENNSYLVANIA Railway Company Is
Preparing For Long and Bitter
Fight Against Organized Labor
(By Federated Press)

shington-Barracks at Altoona,
Pa, capable of housing over 3oO
strikebreakers, are being fitted up
and stored with bedding and carloads
of food, according to information
reaching here from the big Pennsyl-
vania railroad shops in Altoona.
Further reports are that the storing
of rifles in the same building has
been observed.
These reports are coupled with pre-
dictions by men on the spot that the
PENNSYLVANIA is to declare Immediate
war on the unions and is anticipating
q general walkout Of shop employees
as a consequence.
The railroad labor board ordered
the Pennsylvania to hold a confer
ence with the representatives of the
organized shop employees to arrange
for a referendum vote on the manner
in which the employees are to be rep
resented in negotiating new gene
eral agreement as to working condl-
tions. Vice President Atterbury of
the Pennsylvania railroad company
has defied the board.
The board, sitting in Chicago, has
issued an addendum recognizing the
charge made by the Pennsylvania
that the ballot prescribed by the de-
cision was not a secret ballot and
therefore not fair ballot. 1t says
the decision may be modified to per-
nit the management and union
chiefs in conference to make such
changes "as are necessary to preserve
the absolute secrecy of the ballot"
The ballot prescribed in the boards
decision on the Pennsylvania case re-
quired the voters signature. "The
purpose of this provision" says the
board, twas to make it easy to check
I'D the voters and eliminate any bal
lots cast by those not eligible to vote,
this being the established method Of
taking a ballot among the railroad la
Dor organizations"
The railroad, in refusing to accept
the boards ruling upon its employer
representation plan, pointed to the
signature on the ballot the board was
putting the whole "open shop" issue
forward.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19

Please ask your Grocers for
bread bearing the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19

WATCH FOR THE LEADERS, BIG
SPECIAL LABOR DAY EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
A MODlSli "GINGHAM"

Thc woman who is wise Will SOC
MAJ her wardrobe for thc summer in
cindes several frocks of ginghari f.r
mus maierini promises 10 I've worry
smart In fact. cntir" continues in
.indinK hats. arc hriut; mad" ~ ging-
MN. in not Il bit too soor 10 h.
SIN making III" Einghair frocka. og-
rcciail, when there ar" ut ynm, SER
Vie" designs rs charming as the one
Skctched above.
Tbs frock VIII look cpuaiy wrli
81 blue nnh white. pink ana white
red ANA white. green and white. OF
lavender ana white chrci;"d tiutshn,r
The collar Hud cuffs and Tho ,rui
should Il" nude of whit" "rgnulio.
h"uhl with Bingham. and .,Inyr II,
ri"t -rack braid Waite ,.lrk-racl;
braid should lao used FOR Tive hit nf
tr'mnin. on the s;;ir; 'rhr blouse ~
u srrplicc on" and Ties at the sid.
with big bow Of sclf-matrriul Gray
linen. with whit" binding. white cob
lar ana cuffs. ANA white rick-rack is
another charming possibility.
'li course. Scn viii make u hat to
po with yUur frnclt. Flowers aud
ribbon of the same color aa tho stripes
In III" bingham viii h" mos, effective.
Ncile. rntlne or "haini,rHy mny also
bc used FOR this design.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
CLUB MERGER OPPONENTS
ASKED TO IGNORE SESSION
Counsel Advises Thnt wrs,m,rr,,r,
hin"rItT sta. Away From
tufltiIi Ncrtiuc

Members OF tho WcstnoreIauI club
who nav" opposed IN" ,ouso'i,i,ti,,u
"' thrt club with The COMMONWEALTH
nave been advised 10y counsel :. M,
S"rt themselves from ia" annual
hr. t!ng "f the merged or.anizuttnu.
This meeting * advertiser Ia h,.
nclI on next Monday I'm th. ..ntl,
huiidinE z, Monroe and Franklin
Is Signrd hy l.. -, Aylett Thc mem
h"rS OF the club included i'm tho on,
position 10 the merger havc son, 3,
COPY Of III" letter To AN Jh. mo,nbnrs
"t tn" club. III" fun text Of ihc
letter. signed ny Samu-l \ Nader
son and Edwin l.. Cos. - ms f,iInys.
w" ar" of the opinion Thar as ou,.
clients are conicgt.rG i'm court ,i,a
itidity OF the m"rsor Of Tho ,,r,r-
nonwcnlth and Wcs; uiurcl;tud ,'Iifs
mad" by The state .-nrno-ntir,, can
mission II would "a, best FOR ,b.n,
n"t TO attend or take any mar, In
u" annual meeting ur the Westm,r.
iAnd Club to be h,ll at tho rl,h-
mouse. corner OF Monroe ana ,.rauf,
~ streets. on Monday February u
i'-i. al $50 = NJ Of which Won
havm been motiued hs card from
l.. - Ay!cti. bearinn date i'nhrmal.I
q 1871 This. az ! understand. tx :.
meeting Of tie su-callcd ncv 'nn
snhdht"d club. tho validity IF which,
HIu ar" cont"s;ins ANA NO nlyi.c
Noh not 20 do anyihiu. which MINI,
seem 10 he an admission on ,nur
part or its validity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

h'nds Of powder. though. and in So
.rctln* II. i IS very imrorta:t thai
you set the y.Eht powder. su.tahl. 'or
your u" There ~ a pOMt.,r FOR
hloniS and ON" for tho bruuc,tra III"
tr"nch hay" worked them out quito
hhcccSSiuilA. 80 that Win II littlr itu.
irh Patience II Is possible ror YOU ia
ii"d powder which ~ distinctly
yours Try and avoid that lcrribl"
whiiewasn"d" encc, you sec on -"
'n'hE women. Ahoy" ali don't row
der in spots" Tan, ~ absolutely
hidcous aud hir, ibly di.iicurn. I'M
a.inc human h"im: hl,!r& Il chin
or nose which Was ""hitcr'' than
he remainder Of her face,
The modern business woman has
earned I" avoid perfumes. y dainty
ohur of som" ;nl"um Us not so bad.
hni ch"ap scent. horrors, iDn't uy.,
scented soap. OF any strong. rank per
fumc.
Health is the creates, asset tp tn"
business woman. Sin" hnH learned to
anprHciat" !ts Nalur and tasn thn
proper ear" -! IL II ~ the .rrat.st
h"ahtlhrr in tn" Nhnl" world without
no woman can he attractive. and
nor" inporient than innt To tho
woman IN business. on" cannot do
JnSiic" 10 hnr work unless she Is i'm
good condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
THE BUSINESS WOMAN'S
APPEARANCE

IN" business woman of today is "a
distinct tyne ANA should dress ac-
cOrdingiy. the keynote Of all her
costumes Should he simplicity. or
cnursr. sh" wants TO be IN tu-data i'm
the matter OF dress a. well as in her
WORK. 50 she should chonse IN.
dresses ana suits which hnye simple
Ines Something having an efficient
tone ~ what she wants NntIlin.
mHsCI!iuc. Her Ciotheu must alwaYs
nave. feminine touch about ,hnrG
Tor "nrioyer Will y" very much Inn
pressed II she j. naa' ANA vol
Er"omed in hcr appearance. she
shph!d try to put as much iutci.i-
gene" IN her drcqE as sho does in her
Mnrh THINK things out regarding
h'r "irtr"h" ~ she would a. prob
lem i'm business
some women 10 10 their Offices in
M morning looking ~ though they
were members ~ chorus. Thy arc
MAJ" W as u they We're mnuHcun!us
!" som" dressing establishment. or MT
show
II is disgusting to see some s,ono-
trhphcrs made up as though they
we're trying To imnersonatt women
Jul Il "uii'aqu"' show There is no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
so NEGROES SING SONGS
OF OLD SOUTH TONIGHT
Spiritunis ANA Plantation Melodies
VIII Feature Entertainment ut
,tuiIu ltnr.hnlI

Y NNrl'd lrUErnnl OF SUWcs OF mo
''d South. spirituaiS and plantation
melodies. VIII h given iu the John
night al >:i1 o'clock. where the Sab
bath Gl.c cub. an organization "f
itty NAL" voices. Will aprear iu tho
concert for tn" first time this sea
son.
III" "ntcrtn lnnent affords an OPP
r"riun!ty Tor hearing tho only true
AMERICAN folk music. :tifd VISITORS III
me CITY are e&u'rt'd TO br par;iCu-
.ariN Interested in this jnterpr.tu-
ton of tho natural art OF the culored
race. Proceeds viii no tn mountain
mission york In Virginia ;,nd the
Concer; is uuder tn" auspices al tho
BUSINESS Nomer's Circle of the See
owl I'rne - .-'imM l'h-..rn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

The Richmoui AutOmotlve Trade
Association. Inc held It's last meet
ing before the annual spring Snnw.
10 be held next month. Tn" meeting
was held at GuVrruatOr'S and Spdc.
was drawn by members Forty-on
firms VIII have cars ON exhibit al tan
show, IL VAS announced after the
drawing, and no exhibitors VIII hv
IN the list unless they arc members
The association male this ruling after
u was found that the space would all
Dc taken up Ii members were al
lowed to draw for II Firms with tho
largest percentage of Attendance ut
the Last monthly meeting Of the or
sanitation were allowed 10 draw Grst
and the others in the order Of their
attcUdarce records for the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
FUN FOR WOMEN
to DIAMOND DYE
Gld, Faded Garments, Drn-
pcrics, Everything Made
New for Few Cents.

Richmond women can do wonders
with a package OF Diamond Dyes.
An old. worn coat. skirt. waist.
swcat"r. kimono. dress. or faded
stock nga, gloves. drapnries. por.ieres
chair covurs-1nythinG. whether wool.
SILK. linen. cotton or mixed goods. can
IL" diamond dyed to look like new.
Easy directions in each package
guarantee perfect results. Druggist
mas color card showing actual mate
rails diamond dyed in II wOndrous
range OF rich. fadeIcss Colors Don't
risk Your material in poor dye
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

Mil visit several Southern cities.
They VIII make their home at Glen
Alien.
Home Wedding.
az the Residence OF MIR and Mrs. H.
Nc ScGthal,. was celebrated the mar
rhEe " their daughter. Emma I'D
Whrhs. 10 Th"mns ilumphries. The
pari"rs were decorated in palms and
PINK shaded Lights. Miss <itty
Blount. cousin of The bride. was ma i,
OF honor. and MISS Emma iiount
played the w"d,iIis musIa Little
Frances Brown WA ling bearer .iIn
brIu" vas given away BY her father
~" theS were" met at tho altar by
tnc groom and his best man. s :.
ives and friends witnessed IN. Ger
cEony.
The bride wore "a going away sui,
w "SrH NV" WIN u hat 10 match.
ana her maid OF honor was guwnQd In
PINK Gcorgcttc cirque over gn,In. 'Thr
rrIue BOUQUET MAS Of white roses.
ana her attendants flowers w"r. pink
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. HUMPHREYS irU FOR y,
wedding trip. GucSis from a d!sianc"
n,'chn,hg IA" ceremony were: Mr. aud
ME-. iihmphri"s. Nrs William Hatch,
SMrs' Joe 'henery. william White.
YRS. Edward Buck man, OF Ncwuort
Ne"t: Mrs. bernard kiincdinst, OF
rvr' News; Mrs. piNlcy. Of Jack
irheht Entertainments.
hhh'brr OF entertainments for
chnrlty and church have bec, MAN
h.n Tor todh<. This afternoon nj I
pcspch ia" Loving Circle of King <
bhuRhtcrs VIII give an entertainments
~ tnc nome OF MrE W. T. woud
.i"@ Mnhum"nt Avenue. Tor the Don,.
az o: me Sh"lt-ring Arms Free IInx
pit"i. Nfs. Sampson viii read from
n"r lat'st hook ana Mira A W Mar
'chs;"!n VIII hav" charge OF the mn
sic'i protran. Mrs Thomas ballard
~ chairman of tho event
'irc!" No. ot the Woinan's AUX
mary OF Grac" covenant Church ,yili
I've an entertainment entitled .'rh..
Wpnin!"Ss Wedding" thIs .vc;,in,.
~ Ella o'clock Ia tn" .unday-srhn,i
room of tho church. on Mouunnu;
avenue. All interested are invited
rnnpr, show Saturday.
MISS FATTY Pratt viii xiv. her
pupp"t show Saturday evening a,
-" O'clock In tho Collegiate school
i3r tr!s Tor the benefit uf the En-
r"pcan War Relief Fund. The uublic
prthE .hNlitd Ia attend, "CoIun-
nln..H wedding" Is the title OF the
little play TO 10. given bv pn,ty.s
rupn"ts and larr" audience viii
be present;
In the afternoon at o'clock Tho
same play VIII bc given in tho ycbooI
auditorium before the two uu,p.r
classes OF the Collegiate school Tor
'ir.S IN" puhlir IL invited to tho
h!tn performance, bat only The
school girls VIII witness tho nc,.r-
noon cut".ta Iuui"rt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
'mrpct shnw Sntmr.In,.
N AND or or rows.

Mr', Duncan smith "f New York.
formerly Mlss AIic" N.lsn,t ~"
guest pi her parents. Mr. ANA Mrs
william Hugh Nelson at a24 west
Gr1c" Street
II. W. Storrs. Jr. has returned to
MS home. ia Nashville. Tenn. after
-, "ri.i Nist 1" his mother. Mrs. n
w storfs. in Richmond
Miss Taritn kcssnirh ie vIsltiur
h"r brother Charles kEssnich. 1t, At
lanta. Ca
~. T. lohnson has returned to Hici,.
inond, after brief stay in Charlottcs-
VILE.
Mrs l.. l.. Roberts. az Norfolk. is
visiting friends In this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
MRS. WILSON SEES ORIGINAL
DOCUMENT OF LIBERTY
Accompanies Secretary CuIh, From
White i"u>e To Stnir Depart
nrnt i0r View.
n N.SsoClatcd NreNs ]


WASHINGTON. Feb l7-Mrs VII
Eon 20, her first glimpse Of TIA. oriei-
nal Declaration of Independence TO-
day ~ tn" suggestion o: Secretary
Colby. the Presidents wife visited
the state department Informally,
walking over from the Wh!;" House
win Mr.. colby.
They were joined by Under Srcr.-
tary Davis ANA went 10 tho library.
whore tn" old document WAS brought
out for Mrs. Wilson'S inspection.
Sh. chattcd with her escorts about
;!c danger of nr" To the historic In.
strumcht, then returned to the White
!!gl.s.. 4. Inn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

need for rlI this theatrical camou-
iiIgc
Rouge. ips,ick. eyebrow pencil arc
aIi very poor taste. and hnNc mo plac"
Ia am office.
Remember you ar" no, hired to
beautify the oflcc Your service and
Is Interested in. They don't car.
how long Your cyelashcs arc Th.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Pace on, for Rc-r,icr,,,u

y pt'Wl'lE 'n' announcement OF
'i'y collector Herbert l.. itilgc that
he. Intended entering Tho Democratic
prinHry t"r nomination 10 the po-
Sli'ur Ot city Treasurer. TrcaSur"
james Face yesterday announced that
h" would he IN the ucld to succeed
himself. ana would stand for nomina-
tiOm at Tho NnEust URINARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
'CASCARE!S" FOR
CONSTIPATION

Jus, think. y pleasant. harmless
tnScnr"i works VIM" you sl,.p and
has your liver Gct!vc. head clear.
stomach sweet and bowels moving
as r"cuiar as "a clock by morning
No friping or Inconvenience 10, -
or "o-c.nt boxes Children love this
candy cnthartic. too.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

II ihtcrdcnnininnt prayer sor-
go. Tor world wide missions vVl H..
nc" IN l'ahpver Avenue C'i,riaiin,,
hhrch. corncr Hanover ANA Alien
Nr"nucs. this afternoon from 2.an 70
D ~ CIOCk. Mrs. IaMnn Nnnnn ,,.iIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Charity Sale Tomorro,,.

Home made bread, rolls. pies anl
cakes Wal! he sold tomorrow morning
at sixth and BROAD Streets ny the -
rd;rick's Social and Bcncvu.on; So
ciciy. Proceeds viii he usei Tor
charitable purpose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
nrncnt rnck, rnr,..

y tacky parts viii hc given at tn"
homo OF M's. J.. I. Kcruodlv. AIS W"st
''raUkliu street tonight for the bcuc-
ut ~ Tia" Ladies Ala Society OF the
tirS, Christian church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
HERE'S A PRACTICAL IDEA!

N"w can YOU encHs Just what is y"
practical about this charming u..Il
gee OF course. II !" practical in that
II ~ not tn" usual d,a1hauous bunch
az prrishablc mnt"rial i'ui thui's