davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
JOINT LIBRARY MEETING.
!! WIZ he Held 81, Ncntpeiier July II
ana IL.

Mcntrel,cr. June N-'The Vermont L.
Irary association AMI the state board Of
library commissioners viii hOll joint
meetings i'm this city on July II and 10,
ON Tuesday the Y. l.. A. win have "a
business meeting in tho morning, and
in the afternoon will discuss the library
as a factor In education. what the library
means to mon. library work Of the Yer
mont state federation of womcn's clubs,
books for libraries in the evening thcre
viii be an address. Wednesday morning
.he commissions program Will consist
II talks on getting hooks to the farm.
liberal rules Cor borrowers. cu,ivatIns
a taste for somethine besides fiction, re-
moving material no longer useful, Yer
mont libraries and the state library, \.
L. A. meeting in California. In the hf-
tcrnoon there win be a chance 10 visit
the state and Vermont historical society
libraries. the KELLOGG Hubbard library
and the commissions office and exhibit
A picnic or some other social event Is
planned for the late afternoon.
The state law authorizes the sclectmer
Of a town to pay the expenses of their
librarian attending such a meeting, Each
librarian. or trustee or other visitor, IS
also Invited to help the commission make
n picture collection on Vermont industries
by bringing or sending to this meetins
at least one postal, half-tonc or photo
graph Of one Cor more) leading industry
in his or her town. to travel over the
State with the special book collection OF
Vermont
Vermont Hospitality is to be provided
for all visiting librarians Those who wisl
to take advantage of this are asked t'
report as soon as possible to Miss Re
becca W. Wright, or Miss Evelyn ;
! Lease, Montpelier,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
SEEDS FROM OTHER LANDS

4.s
..,,,, ,.,,,, -, t., ,,a
a., nj,
a., ,,',naa,, - '..,,.,,. ,aau,,,,,.,,+
- 49,, 80 -,,,,,a,l.l
~ 50 -. t, 'n ,ot,
,,. ,1. .t, ne r a..
-, 30 ,,,,,..', -.., tut,
-,-, ,,,,,,.,,.,., ,,, ,.,, ,.,,, .
.,i 49,. 1891 -. ooo ,.,,.,
.,,'. a.,n,,.'.,......,,... .,, -. 1000
,r, ,.,.,.,t y, ,.of,,a t. o,.I, r..o,,or emo
- .,, o...,,.,- 20 -, -. c,,,,
80 ,,.,,,,- ,,,. -,
mt f., ,o,n ava 49,. 90 CO., T., 1000
, ,'..,,., ,,.,..,t, No tut,
~ .,,, - o., =, nza,
,.t., .,,. .,.i.,, 49,. -. ,,,,,,.4
... 49,, 81 ',,,,a.. ,1,,,..
A., .a,,... t,,,,,,r.od Il, 1000 t. ,.o,,,. 10
go, ,, -, a., =, - ,oo,
,a. ,a,oo,. ,hoa w.. - 49,.
D.I. .,,. ..,, ,on,
,a,o ,',,..a,... ,a,o, 90 ,.,i,iia,
o,.o,,,., n,,,,,,o, ,,,,,,a,.,a
.'1"e o., ,.o o1, - s,,,,., 49, al,.tn., ,go
,'.,,,1 ~ .,,,-,. ..or ,o,, 49,. .,,.,,,.
~ .,,..,i.,,a. ,,o ,,,u, 80 ,,,o &C
...a.,,, -. .,. =. I'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
COTTON PRODUCTS
NEARLY DOUBLED
Increased in Decade from 1892,
100000 to $e1e,2o7, oOo-state-
ment from Census Bureau.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.--A preliminary
statement showing the general results
of the 18th census of establishments on
gagged IN tho manufacture of cotton
goods has been issued by Acting Census
Director lTnlkncr It presents compare
tive statements of the quantity and cost
Of the principal materials used and the
punntity and value of products manu-
featured for tho 1868. 1901 ana 1899 CEN
suses. The report was prepared under
tho direction Of william NJ. Steuart
chief statis,lcian for manufactures, by
IT, J. Zimmerman. The figures are sub
ject tn such revision as may be ne"es-
sary after further examination Of the
original reports.
The reports were tancr for the cal
cutiar year 1919 wherever the system Of
bookkeeping permitted figures for that
period to ne secured, but in come In
stances where the business year Of the
establishment differed from the calender
year the reports relate to the business
year falling most largely within 1863.
The wcrd establishments" as used
herein may mean more than one mill
or plant provided they arc owned or
controlled and operated by person,
Har'ilclS"IP' coipoIdloil' Vi othel o""-
or or operator and are located in the
same town or CITY ana Tor when ono
set "i DOORS or account is Kept
VALUE OVER 5000 900 COZ.
! ,rbaro war;. occ Embellishments enrar-
Oh IL, H., ,nornroc,uro Of c,t.on rooda
ir 1ooa which coc,nares ,vith on in 100!
,n5 or in $500 an increase or .: rcr
cont dr~inq tbo decodo THIS n.rcsnt,ro
5,,s nor hogir ,o ebov, rho reoI nd.
, ,nrco f., ,.a iod,,strv bcr,ueo ,he av.r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
A COMMERCIAL RUSE.

A woman who hawks fish and vegetables
in north of England town is often fol-
lowed by youngster in ragged garments
who calls out: Fine fresh 'addocks' and
New pertaters" in a knocking tone every
time the cart comes to a standstill.
why do you allow that boy to follow
YOU about, and make fun of your wares?''
somebody asked her. Box the mis-
ohievous little monkeys ears and have
done with it,"
NAY. not me-" was the matter-of-fact
response Some mean old men on he
town council has stopped hawkers from
calm out what they has to sell in the
streets, but nobody'll ever dream of stop
pin a bit of a lad like that And he
won't stop of his own accord, as you car
be sure Cos why? | gives him a hand
full o. nuts to do it,"-Ideas
FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
DEATH RIDES in AIR RACE
FROM PARIS TO LONDON
Two Aviators Meet Tragic Ends Immediately
after Starting-Another Killed Shortly At
terward- Five Others Are Injured.

and biplancs were used. The troops and
police before and during the starting of
the contestants had much trouble in keep
ing the crowds from stormng the enclo-
sures. They did invade tho field at SOY
eral places, once almost occupying the
starting reservation. Mounted troops
slowly forced the people back and not
less than 200 persons We're more or less
injured during these encounters. chiefly
10y being trampled by the horses of the
cavalry and by the feet Of the mob when
they lost their footing and fell
WORST FLIGHT on RECORD.
LiePe, Belgium. June lS.--At the close OF
the registers tonight seven of the avia-
tors who started from Nncennes on the
first stage of the European circuit race
had arrived here. a distance of 2l2 miles
They were recorded IN the following or
der:
Vidart. three hours 13 minutes; Nedrine
three hours % minutes, Weyman, 3.55
beaumont. 4:02; Barra, 4;Q3; Duval, 4;3l
and Garros, J:o3.
RCnaux, the only aviator TO carry 6
| passenger, was forced b. wind eddy tC
! land when within 2no yards of the aero
! drome. He was not hurt but the pro-
! pellcr OF his machine was splintcred
! ollging him to await the repair automo
| bile, within sight Of the goal.
All the men that arrived declared tina
the nigh: from Rheims was the worst il
| tLeir experience. They were beset will
! furious eddios which forced them tC
mount far above the clouds and CROP
| their way by compass. Nidart was com
llctcly exhausted. In addition to the dill
cuties lie encountered in keeping his ma
chine level. he suffered from air sickness
| Many times he thought he would Gall.
Barra also told OF the dangers from IN
| winds which drove his machine in all al
| rections. once a severe gust tore off hi
. goggles, but he caught them with hi
! teeth as they We're dropping ana almos
| capsized his machine in doing so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
Middle AGED AMI Elderly People.

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles and for painful
and annoying irregularities. ]. w. o Sulli-
van, p Church street. STANLEY a Estey,
" inoOski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
TWO AUTOISTS KILLED
VIXEN WHEEL COMES OFF

Toronto, Ont, June lS-D. Wilson
Rruirwood, superintendent of the Toronto
Electric Light company's garage, and
Miss Florence Crawford, a clerk in the
office, were killed in an automobile acct
dent near Barrie early to-day. Brentwood
with party of five started for Orillia
Yesterday afternoon. While turning II
sharp corner front wheel came of, caus-
ing a.. DO 10 to oyerturn, Brentwood
enc ford were instantly Killed,
III. . 'aped with mir'r injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
MEN ALERT AND
ACTIVE NEEDED
President Thomas in Baccalaure-
ate Emphasizes Value of True
College Spirit in Life.

-'i,.''1'"'' - o"''e '7'uol.' oo'.,, -n,
% ,,,.,,,i..,.. ,,s,,.. -, 49,. ,.,i,.a,
'',Duly 'o'"' ~
,F '''e 'l''' ,'''' - NV ,'e''
~, '''' ' ''''', ii', .,;'..,
vas "e ',''''', W.
Il" MS VA i'No"''' 400 anu ne ',''u
-" Aoiu Sei.u / pray '"'c W inc manu- Vi
I'm "t'o'" ''"u "lI' S'"u' ne s"'u'
II over d man see'ileo proVl"'Iti''J uq'-
''hed 10 ms n',SS'o',' ], was MOSES v'i'
emahclpa'or OIL lSra'l "A son OF the poiiu-
men, Their rare-paSsion In his blood yet
rourished III me ha"ii OF mastery ana
domination by the S'atcsmanshlp OF
World-empirc' every circumstance OF his
Youth predetermined hrH Tor contest
with Pharaoh and tn salvation OF MS
reople. Yet favored as lie was, and
marked for the work Of national deliver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
FACT AND FANCY.

Howard-Do you intend cultivating a
garden?
Coward-No. That would forever de-
prlve me of the joy of reading and be-
lieving in these beautiful seed CATALOGUES.
Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

and cordage and rope, valued at S2,dJlOO.
INCREASED COST or COTTON.
The quantity Of. cotton consumed in
creased from 1SllOJ3o0) pounds in
1899 to 2332,6C9,OoO pounds in 1909.
It gain Of 20 per cent, whilo
the cost of this cotton Increased from
SlA9O5,0oo to $274,402,0Oo or 10 per cent.
~he proportion of foreign cotton used in
1899 and in 1909 was practically tho same,
Icing f5,Sl5oOO pounds. or 81 per cent. Of
the total. in the former year. ana 76,l99.0O0
pounds, or 3.3 per cent. in the latter
!fuch the greater portion OF the foreign
cotton consumed was Egyptian. which il
used extensively In tho manufacture Of
thread and cotton Yarns. Small quaint
tics of Indian, Chinese and other cotto1s
we're also used
The amount Of cotton waste, purchased
! as such for use, almost doubled during
! tho decade, being 40s35,~ pounHs TN !'1o
| and 1g,ii9.ro pounds IL 1879 The cost in
! creased from sI513,GcD to s4,i51.1"p For-
merly large quantities ~ cotton waste
were exported t. Europe ana used there
| in the manufacture OF cheaper grades of
goods; but tho installation Of machinery
adapted 10 It's use, together with the
high price Of cotton. has Increased the
consumption Of this material both in cot
ton mills and In hosiery and knit good
factories.
cotton yarn purchased increased from
50 $4,000 pounds to los 600 pounds dur
inr tho DECADE. n gain Of 30 ner cont.
while the cost increased from sl5,750"J
70 ssqqoaoao. or 90 per cent. Tho installa-
ton of wsavln,, deua11monts in mills for
rncrIv cosnreJ exclusively IN tho manu-
fec,urc Of vorr,. Is responsible for tho
cotlparnti,elv small in,reaso in the ouau-
t'-y Of warns nurchseed as such Tic
relative gain in the quantity of silk warns
u-cd u.ca large and their value Increased
from s1IslOo0 in 1870 to e. 7-G 600 in 1909
Other Yarns purchased deoreosed durin,
the decade. the quantity IN 1884 be,nr 3d.
90 900 pounds, costinr N,112.No. while in
1893 1t was 5,l2HOo' pounds costing ST.
69l''oo. The cost OF starch chemicals ana
dyestuffs va" returned In 1889 at $685.
CO. while in 1919 II WaS $'''''''F'
SIX BILLION SQUARE YARDS.
Tho progress Of the Industry during tho
decade was marked. the Increase in tho
total value Of products manufactured
az before stated being e per cent. and
while the nercen+auo of increase in the
auantitv Of products was not nearly so
sarrc the orrregate was considernhi
and distributed generally throughout the
lief plain cloths for printing or convert
inc Increased from 15s1GltC'n SQUARE.
wards valued at s5-7ef .ooo. in 1S9q t, .
49, e67 600 SQUARE Yards valued at sl21
j ou o.n t. 100 n ,,,i, ~ :. nav com, Z,
,,,ortit,. o-d no nsr cent in value
,roore w.rc p 9,a4c9. 600 square Yards Of
| h-or.- or hIcacbol sheetinss ana shirt
inr,s manufactured in 1904 and J. 207 SIS 90
ara,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

Y, JUNE %, 1911.
nultltudas who only half succeed be-
"a use they do not set to their tasks |
with visor and keep ut them with tho
persistent will to do their best.
1t IL Tlty for their own sake, ou'
It f. greater pity for the nations
sake. ours Is n great country, ana IL
liz still new The mighty tasks for Amer
icnn manhood are numberless. and they
demand supreme effort, conservation OF
our last atom of energy. In industry ana
commerce, in education and sociai ser
vice. in every phase Of professional &C
ttvIty. the demand for workers, espcc-
tally for those of capacity for organi-
cation and leadership far exceeds the
supply. OF the men who need direction
every moment, and who then can not
do as they are directed, there may be
IL surpluse ge, but of those who have
trained themselves by energetic Obedi-
ence to comm and and direct there is a
painful lack
we need men alert and active to
catch their own calls to service, not
asleep with the listlcss crowd, but
awake to the worlds crying needs,
who put into their work that nerve
OF energy, that tcnsity Of grip, that
fxlty upon achievement, which de-
lightc tho onlookar. which cheers ones
follow workers. which sets the world
forward ana carvos n foothold higher
for tho next man on tho climb 1t is
not to idlencss TINT most Of Us ar"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
TOO MUCH LAZINESS.

We may apply the Same principle to
nearer virtues. Carlyle was doubtless al
together too cynical when he watched
the London crowds and said Millions
of people, mostly fools" But 1t would
not indicate a culpable degree of cyni-
cism if one should observe, millions Of
people. mostly lazy! Men Of affairs who
receive in their employ large numbers
of young men testify that only now
and then Is one found with the grit
ana determination to make prompt and
effective use OF the opportunities which
omen before them, Aside from those who
fan through self-iudulGenca. there are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

Don't use harsh physics. The roac-
ton wcakens tho bowels, Leads to
chronic constipation. Get noar.s Reg
ulets They operate easily, tone u
stomach. cure constipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

WHEN YOU WANT A CLERK, and
want the finest one to be found print
n want ad,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
TIE MEN NEEDED.

Nich ana women are H''"'' J." "Ui u'''
10 tax up th- "oih oil SpIl'"'I I"Iu'"'c'
ana hN strong positive S'alu i'' Il" u''''
Is rlINt ana h"'I" Hil IHe N"I" i" N"'''"
'r me-. Inc common r"" 81 '"'N are ','
worldly. mere Is an '"rli'iI''S -, S'l"'-
ness i''i' 'N' ''F "" 'fr'''' 'I'"l - "''
HolIhfN'. re arc luhei''"iS o. I'"S -
OF lWnarlc s''"-II' Tor ''liI'''.' l"oI
ana el't"lhG. IN ih' h''A'-"' W ever
nerve ana Tissue is me passion 10 "'-
q"''e' Thc hNhIer' me ie'r |i W''''' saa'
d"h mated 'h' "','N"E 81 ~ .''" W. '''''
INV. of s.,vapcrv Is stil our lnesclpa' Vie
hlr'hrlaht' me ,"'''e"n iu' ''S ~ 90.
hh"a oi the Hel" an" "''' nN ''''"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

$5,642,6O1.68
1,414.73
543,8O8.9 5
126,396.9
1,892,O77.03
88,2O6,299.31
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
MIDLOTHIAN, VA. Feb. IA re-
markable illustration of brute jealousy
mingled with animal instinct and fidel-
itY, has just happened Ia Midlothian.
Little Dorothy Post, the pretty five
year old daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Sell
den Post, Of Midlothian avenue. is the
heroine of the story and the youthful
subject Of jealousy, that has attracted
the attention and caused the wonder
ment expressed by all who have be-
come acquainted with the unusual in
cident. which resulted in a death.
The nimrodic prociivities of father
Post Is known TO every hunter In the
country and some who are not in the
country, and the popular sportsman
always has several fine hunting dogs
on which he pays taxes and furnishes
with board and lodging. Some OF these
dogs are good for hurting purposes and
II Is possible that AIR. Post has not
reached final conclusion as to what
the others are good for. One Mt least
Is good for a transfer ticket to some
other home or else doomed to Il pre-
mature entrance to that place where
good dogs viii finally go. He Is not
Il bad dog, on the contrary, he is q
mighty good dog in fact, Mr., Post
thinks he is too good. his only fault
being an over abundance OF brute af-
fected, tiisplayed not Wisely but en-
tirely TOO well.
The dog Is OF the setter persuasion
and since he was a little pup has beer
the constant companion and playmate
of little Dorothy. When a tiny pup
he would suffer himself to be dressed
up as doll by the little girl and
when he got larger he took great pleas
nra In fetehing balls. that his iittls
mistress would throw across the yard
Arriving at the age and dignity OF 6
f,sll grown canine. the sPortea setter
was always with the little girl and
the childs parents felt that she was
absolutely safe with such "a guardian
AS matter of fact ii would have beer
dangerous fer, any one to have under.
taken to hurt Dorothy. The devotion
of the dog to the child was known
to every one In the village.
A few weeks ago q friend OF the fam
lily goes to Dorothy, little white rab-
bit and this pink eyed bunnie has beer
the cause. OF all the trouble, caused
a good dog to lose his home and came
near putting the child in a sick bed.
Mr.. Post says jealousy is not contin
ed te the female sex, nor even to the
human race. but he is fully satisfied
that the monster. alleged to have peep
ers of emerald hue, can inhabft the
Uranium of dogs AZ well as people.
Dorothy became greatly attached to
the little white rabbit and the spotted
dog would watch with envy every mark
of affection that WAS shown TO the
blnnie. Although there was other
rabbits In the neighborhood the setter
paid no attentions to them, but on every
opportunity he would knock over and
rush out Of his way the rabbit that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
PROMINENT VETERAN
DIES AT GOLDSRORO

G0LDSBoRo, N. c.. Feb. 1S.-Col-
onel James A. Washington died Thurs
day night from an acute attack of
Brights disease, aged seventy-nine
years. In his early manhood. when
the call for troops came to go to the
Civil War, Colonel Washington en-
listed in the Goldsboro Rifles. and
went to the front as sergeant OF the
company. but in Il short time he left
the Goldsboro Rifles. organized in
Wayne county a company Of his own,
and possessing. as he did. such fine
military ability. he soon became lieu
tenant colonel of the Fifteenth North
Carolina Regiment, and was after
wards promoted to be colonel OF this
great regiment. Colonel Washington
Is survived by his widow, who-was
Miss Virginia Pope His sons are Law
renee. Nicholas. Richard. Thomas and
Pope Washington. The last two are
officers of the United States navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
STUDENTS COMMON At
WASHINGTON AND LEE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.>
LEXINGTON. VA. Feb. ia din
ing hall or students common In ex-
pected to be constructed at Washing
ton and Lee University this next sea-
son. Plans for the structure We're
submitted some time ago, but the
cost Of building exceeded the appro-
priation of $4,000, and the plans
.lao to be modified to meet the avail
able funds. Mr.. p. c. Flournoy, the
Washington architect, was here a few
Jays ago and in consultation with
President Denny and Treasurer Camp
DELL. the site of the proposed build
ing was definitely located near the
dormitory and library buildings. The
building will be one story and Of CO.
lonial architecture. to conform to the
other buildings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
ADAMS WINS PRIZE
FOR BEST CORN

Berkeley .. Adams, of Red Oak, Char
iotte county, secretary of the State
ed the prize OF $500 in gold offered BY
the Southern Stock Yards Corporation
for the best acre of corn In Virginia,
the largest corn premium ever award
ed in the State.
The prize was awarded on the ex-
hibits at the last State fair. the quality
OF the corn counting 40 per cent and
the yield so per cent. Mr.. Adams also
won nrst premium in a five-acre con-
test for purs-bTsd corn at the recent
show at Roanoke and in 1903 he won
the $3.50 prize at the State fair for the
best ten ears OF corn.
Mr.. Adams has won twenty ribbons
for corn growing at various fairs IN
the past two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

thought The postoffice will move into
Its new home In the next few days.
George Jefferies, who has been
quite i'll. is greatly improved.
Miss Emma Winfree has returned
home, after a pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Woodson, OF Crewe.
Captain w. w. Baker and j. Has
kins Hobson were passengers on the
Dudley Rudd Flyer Saturday morning,
Both were going to South Richmond
to attend meeting of the executive
committee OF the Middle District Bap.
list Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
WEALTHY BACHELOR
BURNED Nv Hrg HOME

LITTLETON, N. c.. Feb. Ia. r.
Aston, +6 years oil. was burned to death
in his home hero to-day. Aiston, q
oaahsior. lived alone In o small house q
short distance from town. He hAd
been drinking much OF late, IL Ia said.
Efforts were made by neighbors 20
save the house, the FIRE fighters being
uncertain whether Aston was In the
building or not. Later his body was
found.
Aston was a member OF one OF the
most prominent families in tina State.
and owned considerable property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN NEGRO PERJURY CASE

Special to The Richmond vlrginian. }
ROANOKE, VA, Fob. ian In.
teresting case on trial In the Corpora
lion Court here this week closed
Thursday evening. II was that Of four
colored men. Byrd Wade. Thad Dab
ney, Jesse Jordan and Henry Wilson,
testimony In the trial Of Byrd Wade
for highway robbery. The jury fail
ed to agree. Wade. when tried for
tho robbery, was acquitted, and now
he eludes the law In the perjury case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
FINED $50 FOR ATTElRTIN0
TO INFLUENCE A JUROR

NORFOLK. VA, Feb ls.--I. q.
Richardson. q citizen Of Norfolk
county, was on yesterday fined $50
and costs by Judge LAwlsss on .
petit Juror in the Norfolk county
Circuit Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
To Bring Campbell Back

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 1S.--Sergeant
Til1ett left Friday for Charleston, W.
Va, to take charge OF Byrd Ellis
Campbell. indicted here for desertion
of his family. He agreed to come to
Richmond without regulation papers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
kLTvEN-oUNCE PRINTS
SOLD AS A POUND

WINCHESTER, VA. Fob. is.-In-
vestisation here shows that In soma
cases elevsn-ounce prints Of butter are
being sold by country folk a. a pound,
while some OF tho prints arc found
% contain foreign substances increas-
.ng their weight The police are look.
ing into the matter and prosecution
may follow.