URGES G. 0. P. TO
CAPTURE COUNTIES
Emissary of Hays Tells Dur
ham Republicans To Build
From Bottbm
By JAMES A. ROBINSON.
Durham, Not. 8. Bert- Fuller, right
hasd bu of Will Haya, ehairmaa of
tli 'BopubUcau National Committee, ad
dressed a meeting of a goodly crowd of
promineat Republican workers of this
section of the Bute, at the Conser
vatory of Vnsia today at aooa.
Mr. Fuller urged that Republicans in
the State work from the township up,
pattisg up a Uglit for every county
office, instead of limiting their f
eity, azainst Vennis Harden, of Handle
Whitten. a prominent banker ia Fulton, Mo. He
fort the purpose of acquiring Fed
eral patronage. "The leaser off.ces of
the btate, la the eoant'ps, are moat
" important to a firm foundation for tho
party ia the Btate, and -the worker
- - must lead their ffrte- thorough
.... campaign along mm anq county, aa
' well aa National line," he said. Un
til such thorough action is tnken th
real dsvclonaieat of th nurty within
the 8tnto itself will never materialise."
Synedical Asilllarr Cloe.
Hf -WomimV-Byiiotlicat 'A a liliary- of
th North Carolina cyaod closed a two
days' session last night, with a pro
grant of great interest. The tnsta.Ua
tioof the ffirs for th OMHieg
year was th leading feature. airs
Jackson Johuson, pf Wilmington, was
' elected honorary president. Mrs. W. B.
. Ramsey, of Hickory, was active presi
dent with the following vice-president:
First, Mrs. . S. Pagev at Bisener awr
ead, Mrs. Y. K. Urey, of Devrnsoat
third. Miss Conns Truett, of Uaa
toula; fourth, Mrs. W. M Baker, of
Tsrboro j flfth, Mrs. W, A.. West, of
FayetteVillcj siath, Mrs. O. W. Old
ham, of Taaeervillej seventh, Mrs. J,
M. Baker, ef Wilmington.
Secretary Mrs. S. A. Boblnson, ef
Oastonia.
Treasurer Mrs. A. 0. Carter, of San
ford
Secretary of Foreiga Missions Mrs.
J. A. Brown, of Chadburn.
. Secretary of Assemblies Horn Mia
sion Mrs. W. E. White, ef Graham.
Secretary of Christiaa Education and
Ministerial Belief Mrs. George How
ard, of Tarboro.
Secretary" of Young FeopU's Work-
Mis Mamis Mctlwe. of Statesrilie.
Secretary ef S. T. and T. Horn Mis
sions Mrs. Charles liankia, of Fay
etterill. i - Secretary of Orphan Work Mrs. F.
T. Hall, of Belmout.
i Secretary of Literature Mrs. S. M.
Sankia, of Ureeneboro.
Two invitation for the Best meeting
place ef th Auxiliary wer received
on from Concord, and on from Gas
touia. No decision was made.
A Sensational Caa Cosnproalsed.
.Th ens ef Maria Thompson, of this
city, against Dennis Harden, of Bandla
man, for mental anguish from alleged
improper proposals . by th defendant.
wail th plaintiff was a passenger oa
oo of his "for hire" ears at Baadlo
man, and which was expected to be a
vary sensational bearing, was set for
' today, but it never cam to trial. . Th
defendant asked for $10,000 damages,
but the matter was compromised be
fore th ess was colled, and it is un
derstood that th plaintiff ia to recoive
1750, and th defendant is to pay all
court costs.
Another eas compromised and.settled
without trial was that of Dora lAk, ad
ministrator, against tha Liggett My
ers Co. A judgment for 1,5 JO is said
to bar been agreed upon by the attor
neys ia the ease.
The eonrt today granted a divorce ,to
Mary Wbittsa from her husband, Joseph
Whitte.
Freeiofent ef Wake Forest la Durham..
This ia one of the great days of the
Baptist 75 Million Campaign a far as
Durham and the rest of th Mt. Zion
Baptist Association ar concerned. At
the Temple church during the day and
at the First church at sight th workers
ia th, fifty churches of th association
kavs met in conference. '
Dr. W.-JU. Potest, the president of
Wsk Forest College, spoke to the
workers this miming at 11:30 o'clock on
tb Subject, "A Viow of th NsW Condi
tion' Under Which We are Living."
- Lo Rood Speska la Durham.
To seventh weekly meeting of the
Hl-Y-Club was held tonight on the sec
end poor t the X. 11. (J. A. building at
;30; at which lime Mr. Lee W. Rood,
40 kas recently returned from France
in the Y. M. C. A. oversea! work,, talked
-to. tha-boja,
Mr. Rood before going overseas was
a prominent banker in Fulton, Mo. He
spent several months at Camp Gordon,
end later M months with .the Service of
Supplies In the western part of France.
Here be came ia csntact with th men
going to the front and the returning
wounded, lie ha splendid message
for tb high school pupils.
Enumerator Lacking.'
The -enumerators jobs la the taking of
the fourteenth census are (ding begging.
Very few applicants are showing tip.
The positions are many and few seem
to be interested la the msttsr. J. 8.
Euykendnll, chief clerk ia the office of
supervisor of census for th Fifth dis
trict, at' Winston Salem, hat written
Gen. J, 8, Carr, and call his sttcntipa
to the matter, . . i ,
Death ef George Garrett.
It wns Genrg H. Garrett who died In
Ashovill of. meningitis. He was 4:
, year of age, and was a tobaceonfat of
. Rocky Mount. He is brotliet of R. M.
Garrett, ef Greenville, and G. J. Grr
rett, of Winston Fnlem. His tcmalns!
wer carried to the old Gcrett home
place et Roibnro, where the funeral ao4
barial took pkiee today. 'j--cr"
Fra-ik L. Faller. Ir, Chslrmsa. ' ,
- Mr. Frank L Fuller, Jr., has been
designated and appointed chairman of
the Red Cross Roll Call cunpaign for
this city, sni will begin immediately to
organ:x his forces for carrying threu?li
the drive for membership, which .will
end next Tpsdsr, the llth. .
.'-isoM-TnrWekle'- ' ''
Heal th ThroaWnd Care the Cough.
HAVES' HEALING HONEY. S. A free
boa of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
for Chest Colds. Head Cold and Croup
nith every bottle. . .,....
Mrs. Morrtsoa Critically I1L
; Charlotte, Nov. 8. Mr. Csmeroa
Morrison, wifo of th candidate for
Governor is critically ill ia a local hoe
r .til, and little hope is entertained for
! r recovery. j
SILVER SERVICE TO
LT. B. W. MAYNARD
eMUaaed From Fsge One.)
the Tar Heel delegation. .This pleasure
will undoubtedly be assigned to Rep re
tentative Brinsoa, who dircussed the
natter tentatively with Representative
Kitclua and etaora today. The same
move may bo made in. the Senate by
Senator Overman, v ho was the moving
factor ia getting permission for the
"Hying parson tj go to North Carolina.
Oa acount of the treaty program of the
Senate, however, there is Jojs likelihood
lha- North Carolina's famous flyer will
be signally honored by th Senate, than
there ia by th House.
When th legislative urogrr.m ie put
through, as planned tonight, Represen
tative Brinson will be host at a dinner
at the New Willard tomorrow Bight for
Uaynard and will have as his guests
members of the North Carolina delega
tion ia Congress. Following this. May
nard will be carried to the meeting to
morrow night of the North Carolina So
ciety where he will be the guest of honor
and called on to speak.
0 1 1
As Influensa.
is aa exaggerated form of Grip,
LAXATIVE RRUMU QUININE Tablets
should bo taken in larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
good plan is not to wait until you arc
siclr, but FKEVENT IT by taking
LAA ATIVZ. BKUilCJ QUININE Tablet
in i ime. Ad
Republicans Block Move of
Democrats For Vote On
- Peace Treaty in- Senate -.
(Continued From Page One.)
a notion te the- sane effect, but Sena
tor Lodge called attention that his mo
tion to take up reservations was the
pending business. After the Vice Presi
dent had overruled Senator Under
wood's point of order, the reservations
at kst rvere formally laid - before, the
Senate.
Debate ea Reservations.
Th first paragraph of the reservation
group the only part considered today
recite that th reservations must bo
accepted by three of the other four great
powers to msks ths treaty binding. As
presented it bad been slightly modified
from tiie originrl committco draft, ao
that tho aeseptsnee would be secured
"byxchange of notes." Senators Lodge
and Eiijrc, Republican, New Jersey,
cpvke in support of the preamble and
Nona tors McCumber, Bepubliean, North
Dakota, and Thomas, Democrat, Colo-
redo, against it.
- Durinir the ier two-'new reservation
proposal were placed before th Sen
ate and, together with several others
presented by individual Senators, will
U)e taken up after the committee list.
One waa by Senator Knox, Republican,
Pennsylvania, proposng that the TJnited
States become only a ''consulting mem-
hur'' ot the learn with full liherrv to
govern it own course in all respects,
and the other was ny Senator Johnson,
Republican, California, relating to
equalization of voting power in th
league.
Trying To Prevent Btrik.
Miami, Fla., Nov. 6. Behiud closed
doors, carefully, curtained, representa
tive of organized labor and the busi
ness interests of the city, president of
city council and chamber of commerce,
today struggled, esch ia hi own way,
to prevent th general etrlke of several
thousand workmen comprising twenty
seven unions affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor. The strike
Is called for Monday, November 10. It
wns said' after the meeting that noth
ing had been accomplished.
GIANT AIR LINER CETS
TO CHICAGO ON JOURNET
YLl' VII V m T-i. -
vujca;.. - 4'. llll -iui
Lawson air liner, carrying eleven per
sons, including three women, arrived
here today from Indianapolis, making
th trip in two hours. The huge ma
chine ploughed Into the mud In land
ing at Aslibum Field and several team
of horses will be required to drag it
oa dry ground. The machine will leave
for Milwaukee within two days.
The Weather
Local Office,
l-nlted State
Rare a.
Weather
Raleigh. N. C, Nov. 6. 1919.
h For North Carolina! Fair Friday ex
cept rain-extreme weet portion t slightly
warmer; Saturday fair west, local rains
east portion, somewhat colder.
TEMPERATURE.
Sunrise .6:4it a. m. Buinet .6:18 p. m,
a a. m. 1 p. m. fi p. m.
Dry- Blb-tTTrv 40 -6t W
Wet Bulb 11 48 44
Rel. Humidity
in
3
Highest temperature 60
Lowest temperature 38
Mean temperature 48
Deficiency for the day , 7
Average daily excess sine Janu
ary 1st l.T
Amount for th ti hour ending
at 8 p. m. , 0
Total for the month to date .... l.OA
Excess for the month . A. ....... .04
Defleiency since January 1st.... fi-32
Railroad Schedules
Mt'iii'i htr?wrtits.TsrthsirsMfMMS1'
tulfn StnSsr THMt
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rxt . a. ttrt. WstaMfM,"
.III
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as s.
f as) s. m. !, Wsskisswe.
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Wll
whim in p. w.
Ml . a. cntrit. VwiH. sur... fa s. m.
MM a, Fvittiviiit. kMUaetM. '.
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in a. si- rrMiiii, tni". r
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t 44S . SI. rwwtlll, UUHfM, fs
CMS Ssriask
taeea.se. ai uri MiiaeaB.
. Am In. Srwn Lws fm
It M a. Jcl.mi ....... Dn VtHi 11-Hl.a.
!. a, m. s. '! NfMi-WH, l.s a. m.
tl a. m. Nart.ik-WMjilafiM.ir'iii t a. m.
1 U s. m. . Vwt ...... J'ttMnoto 44Ss.sk
4:41 . m. .!.! BIIM,:kM S4.ak
lt::s . ll. Ntrt.Ui II I, a.
1:11 . m. .c...rtlii Hn VrS
4:lt . Ik NMtalt ............ AII..H 4 4 cm.
s-sr . k km vwk .....7 iMkiiiii4 is . .
. . . wikMs km . s.
aeOTNsaa All.OA H" fm
Tai m. m.
11:41 . Dart.1
....a, W1I.MHI.1 :i 1.
l:41 4. m. ewh.a ........
4 00 4. . DurH4
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txi.al.i4i
ton II 49 4. n.
4Mi4rs ttM s. ak
UNiTte avavr iieo oniTsrieB
' eoNsoLioane tickit nrnci
en n..-4. 411 i?4. a..-. pmw, Mim,
ASHEVILLE PREPARES
FOR PHYSICIANS' MEETING
Asbevillo, Ktvri-The programmer
the thirteenth annual eoaveation of
tb Bouthera Medical Association which
will be held ia this city during Novem
ber 10, 11, '13 .and 13 has been.com'
plated snd all arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of the
hundreds of Drofessional men from six
teen Southern States who will be here
for th convention.
The general headquarters ef the as
sociation aad convention will be ia the
Y. If. C. A. and badges and all la
formation will be given out there. B-
eansa ef the number of delegate ex
pec ted to attead the eoavsntioa it 1
felt that the convention halls ot the
hotels will not be so (Helen t to accom
modate the crowd and some of the ses
sions will be held ia the city audi
torium while others will taks place in
the Y. M. C. A. anditorium and the dif
ferent churches of the eixr'
lor That CHILLY reeling
Take Grove' Tssteless CHILL Tonic
It Warm th Body by Purifying and
r.nriching th Blood. You csa soon
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
tncet. rrK ouc (Adv.)
Still Hopeful of. Settling Strike
After Saturday
- (Ceatlaaed From Page One J
was easy for a man to Agar, they
aid, how long present stocks would
last, assuming the bins wer filled for
s avenge run f whirry ityn' --
A full report of ths strike situation
WilMe presented to th cabinet at its
meeting tomorrow. While it hss been
wiHHioeed thai the cabinet stood solid
ly together ia formulating the govern
ment's strike policy, it has been com
mon talk in labor aad official circles
that Secretary Wilson, a former officer
of th United Mm Workers of Amer
ira, strongly opposed injunction' pro
ceedings. ' '
MINERS FILE MOTION TO
DISSOLVE THE INJUNCTION
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 6,-r-Taking
their first step in th fight against the
government s euorts to bring about an
end of the cool miners' strike through
Federal court action, attorneys for th
United Mm workers' of America to
day filed a motion ia the United State
District court here asking that the re
straining order issued by Judge Ander
son last week be dissolved. The mo
tion will be argued Saturday when the
government's petition that the restrain
ing order be made a temporary injunc
tion, comes up for hearing.
Ths motion attack th right of the
government to Interfere in the con
troversy and declare that it ie with
out "equity and clean hands in 4he
nroaeeution of this suit." The lattr
assertion waa in connection with state!
roents made to show that th adminis
tration in bringing about conferences
in Wsshingtoa between the representa
tives of th operators and miners, with
Secretary ef Labor Wilson, recognised
the right ef collective bargaining but
by its later action would arbitrarily
deny this right The charge of lack of
equity was baaed on ike argument that
the President had dissolved the fuel
administration following cessation of
hostilities and was without authority
te re-establish the- administratorship
"without the exigency of war," and that
the Unitod State haa thereby brought
about confusion and disorder. Con
tinning the motion declared that "the
real and substantial purpose ef this
nit is to have the court extricate the
admlnistratloai from the unfortunate
state of disorder in which it baa in
olved itself."
The document attack the clause of
the . restraining order which prevents
disbursement of strike benefit, declar
ing that the benefit fund, th property
Ixatlon Is dented them without just
cause and without compensation.
Other sections ef th motion declare
that th government' petition for aa
injunction doe 1 not disclose that th
plaintiff, the United States government,
has any Interest in the subject matter
or ia the relief (ought and that it
does not allege that the common lot
of th miner will not be improved
by a bow wage ' agreement.
It eitea th act of Octbocr IS, 1914,
aa providing that no restraining order
ahall be issued ia any United State
eonrt ia any case between employer
aad employes "growing out of a dis
pute concerning term or eonditlon ef
employment Unless necessary ts pre
vent injury irreparable to property or
property right, for which there Is
no adequate remedy in law..
Report to Indianapolis today .indi
cated no change in th situation ia'
th coal fields- ef the stats. A' few
wsgon-Bvine are ia opratloabuton
ths whole naioa mine are ddle.
Th Indiana Public Service Commis
sion today took the first step looking
to eeaservatioa ef coal ia the state,
wbea it ordered all eoal burning pub.
We Gote Saturday at 9 p. m.
Tlhie
L. Samuel,
215 S. Wilmington St.'
Now That Cold Weather Is Here
it will pay you to see the big values we are offerinsr in
Fall - and Winter CLOTHING for Men, Women and
Children. .....
For FRIDAY and SATURDAY
We Shall Place on Sale . N
Ladies'
COATS
S
A neat assortment of atvl.
ish Coats, made of food,
warm material; regular
p e v A; vtseii
$24.50
ua.vu value,
on sale at . .
WE CLOTHE AND SHOE THE FAMILY
hoUtilities having lest than two weeks'
supply of coal to discontinue at once
street lighting, service for electric
signs, water for fountains, coal ga for
aeatiag and such other services ai is be
lieved advisable. Thus far Indianapolis
ha not been noticeably affected by the
viuvr -
PRESENT DAY STYLES IN
WOMEN'S DRESS CENSORED
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. . Present
any styles or eiotn worn by church
women were censored today at the Na
tibnal Training Conference ef the Inter
Church World Movement of North
America. " " .
''The indecent dress ef some women
in oar churches makes it tremendously
hard for a young wan to keep hU
thought clean snd purs, deelarsd the
Rev. J. B. Crowther, of Seattl. "In
public these days yon caa scarcely tell
the difference between a street woman
and a church woman.
CELEBRATE COMPLETION
OF THE DESTROYER READ
Boston, Nov. fl. The comnletion ef the
destroyer Bead la H'A working days.
a noun secura in suipouiiaiog, was cele
brated officially today when the vessel
fully equipped, waa formally turned
over to the navy by representative of
the Bethlehem, Shipbuilding. Corpora
tion, litd. Th achievement ot the
Souantum Ship Worker was recosnised
by Secretary of ths Navy Daniels, who
tent a telegram of congratulation.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH WOMEN
- MEET AT ELON ON SATURDAY.
Elon College, Nov. 8. Th Woman'
Missionary conference of the Christian
church for the State of North Carolina
will assemble here on Saturday for
two-day session. About 200 delegate
ar expeeted. Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Me-
Cord, ef the Japan million, will be
honor guests and tax a prominent part
in the deliberations of the conference'
Toshio. Sato San. of Japan); and Victor
m. Kivera, of Porto Jtico, where the
women have workers, will also speak.
Other special features of the program
will be addressesi ef the State presi
dent, airs. w. a. Carroll, of th South
era convention; President, Mrs. W. A
Harper, by Dr. J. O. Atkinson, Dr.
W. Harrell, Rev. George D. Eaates, offi
ears reports, and a pagesnt by thai
Young reoples Missionary Society of
me .Burlington christian church.
GERMAN GENERALS WANT
TO TESTIFY ON THE WAR
Zurich, Nov. 5. (French Wireless
Service.) Lieutenant-General von Fal
kenhayn, formerly chief of the German
great general str.ff and Rnppreeht, the
form-r Crown Prince of Bavaia, have
written to the chairman of the German
commission, appointed to inquire into
the question of the responsibility for
(he-war, asking to be heard oa the sub
ject of the military measures taken in
Belgium and f ranee. Frinee Ruppreeht
ia ia (Switzerland.
Three Mca Killed la Wreck.
Conneant, Ohio, Nov. 8. Three men
were probably killed this afternoon
when th boiler on a Bessemer and
Lake Erie Railroad freight engine blew
up six miles southeast of here, near
the Pennsylvania State line. Fireman
Grant Noel was found dead, a brake
man is said to be dying and the engi
neer cannot be found. ,
Bad Cold Got You?
Feeling Grippy?
Dr. King's Now Discorory
oob tarts yon on the road
to recovery,
S NCB tried, always used. Thai
If a trite expression, but one never
more applicable than it is to Or.
hung' New Discovery. .
Yon will like the prompt, busine
like way it loosen th phlegm-congested
chest, soothes the tortured throat,
relieves aa old or a new cold, grippe,
cougn, croup.
Th kiddie caa take it in perfeet
safety, too. No bad after effect.
Standard half a century. 80 and $1.80
a bottle. At your druggist. Adv.
Don't Continue Constipated
Don't let your bowel bulldose year
system. Hake them function regularly
keep the body cleansed waste
matter with Dr. King' New Life Pill.
ilillousness, sick headache, - sour
tto march, indigestion, disziness, furred
tongus, bad breath think of th em
barrassment and discomfort traceable
to constipation. How easily they Ve
rectified by the occasional us of Dr.
King's New Life Fills. Move the
bowel smoothly bat surely. Try them
tonight. All druggists 25c aa aeaaL
Adv. .
Proa.
it
Raleigh, N. C
Mens .
OVERCOATS
Well tnade, of good qual
ity, just the kind for cold
weather; regular 130.00
value, on t tjin 7C
sale at ....... 0li7.D
BIDS FOR CANTONMENTS
OPENED BY DEPARTMENT
Wash lngtoa, Nov. 6. Ths highest bid
received, by the War Department for
th purchase ef the cantonments in
Chattanooga aad Chicks mauga National
Parka waa that of B. A. Goldmaa, of
Chicago, who offered 1176.000 for all
the properties constructed by the gov-
eminent The eeeond highest bid was
134,500 of the Fuel Wrecking Com
pany, Chicago. Harris Bros New York
City, bid $80,000.
The Buffalo Wracking and Salvage
Company, Buffalo, offered $321,000 for
all th "improvement at Camp MiHs,
Mineola, L. I. Th General Engineering
Company, of Indianapolis, bid $188,110
and R, C. Hoffmaa Co., Baltimore, 1121.
US Jot th New York camp.
For the improvements at Camp Shel
by, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Hsrris
Bros., of New York, bid155,000; Frank
mB. Cole .of Newnan. 0a., $121,231 and
th General Engineering C04 Indianapo
lis, 1118,100.
In the ease ef each camp there were
numerous smaller bids and alternative
bids for various parcels.
III MISERY .
FOR YEARS
Mr. Courtney Telle How Sh
Waa Cured by Ajdia
Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Otlcalooea, Iowa. " For year I waa
Imply in misery from a weakness and
awiui psuu-ssu
nothing aeemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to taka Lydia ,
Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound. I
did ao and got re
lief right away. I
can certainly re
commend this valu
able medicine to
other women who
eoffar, for it baa
dona aneh good
work for ma and I know it will help
others if they will give it a fair trial"
Mrs. Lrzzu Courtket, 108 8th Are.,
West, uskaiooaa, low a.
WhT will women drag atone? from day
to day,, year in and year out, suffering
luch misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters aa this areeontinuallv being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacements. Irregularities, in
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner
vousness, or who ia passing through the
Change of Lif should giro this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkbam
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
$28.00' REWARD.
Jorth arrest or information leading
to the recovery ef two boys. 'seas of
Mr. B. Hales and Mr. Askew, ef Whit-
akers, N. C. These boys ran away from
home' Wednesday ' evening. Both boys
are about 15 years old; one about S feet
7 inches, th ether about 8 feet 4. One
wore long trousers. Wire any Informa
tion to 3. Z'. Bales. 'Whi takers, Vt. C.
ea,
muiniHWiiMfflumiUiKmiiw
Boots for Discriminating Women
You tban have button toots again now button boots
with listening, patent-leather vamps, tops of dilTer
ent colors, and lovely pearl buttons. ' Come in arid see
this beautilful long-lined new model investing your foot
with the trim slimness of a young girl's. Elegance at a
.reasonable price I '', . " . '
,rWeVe scored again"
' - - ' ae. field
EXPERT buyers
teamed up with
expert blenders
here's a combination
you can't beat. For
a touch-down on
41 l
evr PI4.l.tf.M.
Don't Be A "Ready-Hade" Man
When you can get tailor-made comfort and individual
Your Choice of Selected Woolens
$35.00 to $50.00
The Season's Popular Flannels, Patterned in Blue,
m:zMM $50.00
Vou will be measured care
fully, and then, following
these measurements closely,
your Suit will be made so
that it fits faultlessly.
LEE CLAYTON
Merchant Tailor
Yarborough Building
YOU MAT BB WORTH f tM A OAT FROHgivonr
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let the BMITHDEAL skilled instructors teach you
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The ALSACE
Price
$15.00
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: ' 117 Faycttcvillc St.
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RICHMOND. VA.
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