davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30

the boy on the farm. The government
planned we'll The idea has resulted
In Fevolutionizing agriculture.
"This is what caused me to appeal
to the boys in the interest Of good
roads. My plan is to have every rural
school lay out a stretch Of good road,
from quarter to a half mile in length,
leading from the schoolhouse, to plant
fruit trees on either side and to i'm.
prove the road | believe that one
such piece of model road in each com
munity will arouse so much interest
and so much pride that communities
will vie with each other in road i'm
prQyement.
IN this manner, having the hearty
cooperation Of the state superintend-
ent of public instruction, an educa-
tional campaign can be started in the
schools of our state that in time will
become NEST important factor and
be the means of perfecting the CONSOLE.
dated rural school system throughout
the state sincerely believe that as
much interest can be aroused, and as
many benefits be brought to the young
people as are coming to them through
the statewide movement Of the or
ganization of clubs to promote the
growing of corn. The two movements
win AT least harmonic, and neither
will be in the way of the other.
"The plan, as now outlined, is to or
game a good road and tree-planting
club in every rural school in the state,
he county or the state highway
er visit the schools, following
organization of the clubs, and pro,
sd7tb la 3al one-fourth or one-half
mile Of road leading from the school.
house" In every instance the school
club shall Eassist in the survey, the
laying out of the road, in securing the
easepents from the abutting property
owners The club boys shall carry the
chain, set the;grade stakes, the drain.
age stakes, learn Just how plans and
profits are made, and be taught that
this piece of good road will be used
for generations to come.
-%The club members shall be included
while the road is actually being built
when it Is properly drained, graded
ahdJeFowned, how culverts are placed;
what; the size of culverts should be-
according to the topography Of the sur
rounding country. After the road il
completed it can ge kept up through
the use 81 a light wooden drag at a
nominal cost, and this work should
also be dong by the boy club mem
ibsrs.o b4e,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
BUILT A MONUMENT
The Best Sort in the W0'l''

"a monument built by anu :, !.
Postum" is the way an liiil0A
describes himself. He says
For years ! was a coifee ,,s Sl,' Z
until at last I became a terfi Isls, !,
ferer from dyspepsia, c0nsup's
headaches and indigestion. ,,.,,,I
"The different kinds Of neols II
tried did not cure me, and nna ~. +
one told me to leave of conss =
take up Postum. l was f0 l'',..s /
having the Postum made stris 9, !, |
cordipg to directions on the pls'I
that from the start ] Liked II .,,,u
Gradually my condition co.,, y
The old troubles disappeared ~. !.
began to feel well again. MY aM +
became good and could dises y, Z /
Now | am restored to s. !, aasst j
health, can sleep sound all lin plg IA,
awake with a fresh and res'sa Il, mI'
81 am really a monument = x n
Postum, for I was physical :, VI !.
distressed in body and mind ~ J
now a strong, healthy man. ! Z !
exactly what made the change po,tsi
leaving off coffee and using $ lS Fl
Name given by Postum ~ i 4
Greek, Mich. Read "The AOal
VILE" In pkgs. ...,,e.
Postum comes in two w.. III M
Postum cersal-the Origiaa Y y !
must be 20 well boiled. 15c and =
ages. 80 negat
Instant Postun--a soluble ps Fl
dissolves quickly in q cup = y
ter, and with cream ana sus -. stI
a delicious beverage Instantly
SOC tins. ,.,iclOtsI
cost about the same per cup AM.
There's a Reason" for fg c,s,st
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30

the failure of this treatment. Too
low doses, or improper application Of
the serum are all causes of failure,
Records kept on 10000 hogs show q
loss of less than two per cent when
treated by the simultaneous method.
All were made immune, some for
three years
Here are the facts in waging war
on hog cholera by the simultaneous
treatment:
Hogs can be made immune.
If healthy when treated, and if re-
ole, tested serum is employed to-
gether with good virus, there is no
doubt that the serum simultaneous
treatment is a success.
Hog cholera serum in any process
will give good results on healthy hogs,
and better than nothing on sick ones.
It must be remembered that hog chol-
era serum is a preventive, not cure.
When serum is to be used, first get
all the pigs together in a pen so
they may be caught easily. Too much
exercise before injection is not good
for the animal.
Injection may be on inner side of
rear leg or In armpit; either spot
must be cleaned carefully, using first
warm water and soap and following
with alcohol or three to five pei
cent solution of carbolic acid.
All vessels and instruments must
be steriiized before use and the op-
orators hands should be cleaned, dis,
infected and kept so.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
lnsuIted the Mayor.

A company had opened a new sEs
ming bath in the place, and as %
pliment sent a free ticket to Y
mayor.
That worthy man was very pleas
But he began to wonder when aial
er ticket arrived.
Sitting down, he wrote to the "
proprietors as follows:
Gentlemen: Your first ticket 4
ceived as a compliment. Your seed
strikes me as being rather suggesnV
If you send me a third | will take u
a personal insult"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
BIG LOSS IN YOUNG CHICKS
On Many Farms 1t Will Run From Is
to 30 per cent-Sour Milk Offsets
Digestive Troubles.

On many farms well equipped with
poultry appliances the loss in young
chicks will run as high as Is and 80
per cent.
What, then, must Il be on farms
where the chickens are not provided
with extra good houses, warmth and
care except such as the hen gives?
But nowadays, on such farms as
these last the feeding of good, fresh,
sour milk has greatly raised the list
of the chicks that live. Sour milk
offsets the digestive troubles that cold
and bad care brings about and gives
the strength meat gives to the grow.
ing chick.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30

serum pToportionate to the weight OF
the hog. This gives an immunity last
ing from three to six weeks. This
method never hurts any hog, even if
given in heavy oVerdoses,
The serum-simultaneous is the same
as the single treatment with the ad-
dition of a small quantity of virus or
blood containing the germs capable OF
producing cholera This gives the hogs
immunity for life, except pigs yaccl-
mated before eight weeks old.
Some losses have been reported
from the erum-simultaneous treat
ment. They are the faults Of methods
or materials rather than the treat
ment. Poor serum Of low potency
and INFESTED is the chief factor in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30

plenty to eat, like oats, clover hay
and clover pasture, in season. I am
very careful to see that the lambs
and ewes take lots Of exercise, and
do not care for shelter except from
winds and storms.
My chief difficulty has been with
stomach worms. l am now using to-
bacco dust with salt, which gives
good results. 1t is advisable not to
keep them on old pastures too long
at a time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
STANCHl0NS FOR THE CALVES
Youngster VIII Not Worry About
Nelghbor Getting Part of His Mess
and VIII Drink Slowly.

Harmful results are frequently
brought on in young calves by their
drinking milk too rapidly and too
much at time,
Feeding. small quantities and often,
which is the natural plan, is the way
to avoid trouble from this source
Where several calves run together
stanchions for feeding may contribute
to less rapid drinking, for with
stanchions the calf is not worrying
about one of its neighbors getting part
of his mess and is thus encouraged to
drink more slowly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
BUYING NEW COWS FOR DAIRY
Animals Who Have Lost Capacity for
Handling HOMEGROWN Roughaee
Should Be Avoided.

In buying new cows for the dairy
one should buy from farmers who
practice rational methods of feeding,
preferably from those who do not
feed too much grain and rich concen.
trates,
Many cows have been fed so much
grain that they have lost their ca.
paeity for handling homegrown
roughage.
Such COWS are no longer profitable
dairy producers and should be avoid
ed when buying new cows for the
dairy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30

more robust specimen than the Bronze,
the latter breed being so common in
neighborhoods that the stock is apt
to be related, he believed the real
reason for the absence Of blackhead
In White Holland flocks was the fact
that, as rule, they do not visit corn
fields in the fall, gorging on unripened
grain, which is the chief cause Of
blackhead In turkeys.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
CONTROL HOG CHOLERA
Some Facts Given in Waging
War on the Dread Disease.
It Must BE Remembered That Serum
Is Preventive. Not Cure-TWo
Different Methods Of Apply
ing Are Described.

(By DIR. x. W. sTONDER, Iowa State
College,
Hog cholera serum is the only thing
known which will prevent or control
hog cholera
Hog cholera serum is nothing more
or less than the blood of hogs which
have been immunized against hog
cholera.
There are two methods Of applying
the serum, the single treatment and
the serum-simultaneous. The first con-
sists merely of injecting a quantity of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
CHIEF CAUSE OF BLACKHEAD
White Hollands Do Not Visit Corn
Fields In Fall Gorging Themselves
on Unripened Grain.

An experienced poultry raiser was
asked why so few White Holland tur.
keys were afflicted with blackhead.
Was 1t because they are more hardy
than any other breed of turkey?
His reply was that while the con.
slant introduction of new blood into
the White Holland would produce
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
Make Best Roosts.

r'Two-by.fours make better roosts
than round poles that the fowls can
put their toes around, Put the four
inch surface up, Hens rest on their
breast bones instead of their legs,
and the hens will not get crooked
breast bones from resting on two-by-
tours.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
plstemner In Horses.

Strangles, or as it is commonly
known, distemper, is contagious
and infectious disease seen most fire.
quently in young animals. One attack
generally produces an immunity
which lasts for life. therefore is sell
dom seen in older animals.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
Soy Beans Per Acre.

About one and a half peck of soy
bean seed will SOW an acre when plant.
ing with a corn drill one seed in hill
"a inches apart in the same row as the
corn. This makes a splendid hog food.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30

Good Roads In British Columbia.
! British Columbia reports that 81.
100000 has been expended on roads
IN the province in the last season.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
Same Old Symptoms.

Hyker-What do you consldd 7
one unfailing sign of spring? !,
Pyker-The delicious feeling Sn'
makes you want to sit down and Va1
other people work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
Hava stable EIoors Sven.

Keep the stable floors even, Stand
Ing 66 iuneven floors will cause blem-
ishesSand unsound legs, especially in
.o0ltstSv 4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
A movable fence for soiling sheep is
made in panels as seen in the illus
tration. The panels are ten feet long,

temporary TeHce TOT oHeeP.
made Of four-inch boards solidly
nailed together After this fence is
once put up, sheep. OR hogs are not
likely to overturn it. A fence three
and one-half feet high will turn most
hocks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
Important Question,

! From an economic standpoint, good
roads constitute the most important
question of government now before the
people.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
usInn .Tractlon Ennlne.

I q GsIEs9 81 IaVbIVII ~HHIHS'
A traction. engine viii do as much
road work as, q number Of teams Of
farm work horses.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
EnuitanIe Division.

did you divide the cruller as y
you with your little brother!
"Yes, ma. gave him the noe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11

League of America: Its Achievements
and Opportunities" Mrs. Georgia May
Jcbson.
t2:45-1 Misceils neous business
Wednesday Afternoon. March ~.
2:S0--Devotional exercises.
2:4s-3:0o-"The Value of Temper
ance Literature, Mrs. f. Fl. Clement.
s;oo-3:Is-"The Power of the
Press: How to Secure This Power For
s:15-s: 3o--"posters: How to Use
Them Mrs. Lillian Shepherd.
3:3o-3: i5-"The children: How
Can They Help" Mrs J. c. Kelly.
3:a5-4: 00---Singing.
oc-4:2o--Address Mrs. Amy C.
Weech.
4:2o-4:so-"our Victory" Mrs.
Hortense Eopp.
9o:- miscellaneous business.
"Wednesday Night March ~.
7;45--Devotional exercises.
S:00~--A ddress, Wasted Energy in
Churcs, and State" Mrs, Ella A.
Boole.
s:40-g. 00~-"The Present Aspects of
the National Prohibition Movement
and Its Outlook" Rev f. J. Rich
ardsop.
s:o0--Address. why Resigned
As National Attorney For the Model
License Leagne of America, Major
Daniel Morgan Smith.
Thursday Morning, March ~.
9;00-9 i5--Devotional exercises.
5-9:a5-Reports Of committees
and election OF officers.
9:45-I2:00-Subiec What Shall
We DO With Our victory"
9:45-t0:16-"what North Carolina
Can Teach Us" superintendent r. l..
Davis, Raleigh y. G.
10:15-i0:35 --- "Clinching r
Nails" DR. r. II. Pitt, editor Religious
Herald.
Discussion OF report
of legislative committee.
12:oo-12 :4E-'Necessity and Posi-
biity oe National Prohibition" Or. ~
]. Barton, superintendent Anti-Sa-
loon League of Texas
12:45-1 -Miscellaneous business
Thursday Afternoon. March IS.
2.30-- Devotional exercises
2:45-4: 30-Suhject. The General
Assembly Of 1916" discussed by lead
ers from different sections discus
sion led 10y Rev. J. :. Peters.
4.30-5:0o-Repor OF committee on
resolutions.
Thursday Night. Marii H.
7:45-Devotional exercises.
S:00-s:45-Address, Strengthening
Our Stakes" DR.. George W. McDan-
iel
s.45-Address, Hon. John Garland
Pollard.
Hon. Carter Glass and Mr.. E. II.
Cherrington are expected to be pres
ent and address the convention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
tHiCAGo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
FURNISHED By Miller a Co.. Brokers
Richmond. Sa.b

ts5jcaEo March 1o-Wheat--Nery
irregular although the foreign news
Indicated nothing TO cause weakness
here but as suggested last night, the
Technique Of the speculation again sug-
eested q reactiorary tendency. Liver
pool spot generally unchanged with
the London cargo market somew hat
easier on larger and lower offers from
he Argentine and India.
Corn--Lower. Receipts asa 600
oats--Distinctly weak and with far
less talk heard Of the export propo-
sition. Receipts $50
Weak again, with a, 600
hogs ~ Chicago against 80 600 ex-
pected, and the market i've to ten
points lower. The consuming situa-
tion Ia not improving In the place
where most needed. namely the South
while the Interference with shipping
facilities will continue to make ex-
ports very irregular in quantity, with
tho further chance that Scandinavia
will probably refuse to handle any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
WILL EXPLORE AMAZON REGION
viii Go Into Territory Not Hitherto
Visited

New York, March 1o.---Just to the
north Of the lower reaches Of the
Amazon lies a section of Brazilian and
British Guiana watered hy hundred
large and small streams tributary to
the great river, which is one OF the last
bits Of No Mans Land left.
There may be ali sorts Of interesting
things 10 he seen In this seven hun
dred by four hundred mile bit OF
country, strange ami
mails ad reptiles, and STRANGER
men Algot Lange. who has al
ready two explorations Of the ANA
zon region to his credit, means to
find cut He will start early in june
for Para. where ne will fit out q
cruising house boat. and then say good
bye to civilization for two or three
Gears,
Mr.. r4ange has a theory that the
people of civilization much higher
than any other that has left Its marx
on the Amazon region novel north.
and that traces OF them. perhaps an
nants of the tribes of their descen-
dants may he found in the unexplored
region he intends to penetrate.
He is financing the trip himself. and
just now he is looking about, he said,
for two healthy, enthusiastic young
Americans" who wifi be. willing to
go with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
state Corporation Commission.

The following charters were grant
cd yesterday by the State Corporation
Commissions.
Amendment TO charter Roanoke
River Development Company. Rich
mond, Va. extending time In which
to commence work to March IL, 1917.
AlbemarIe Golf Club. Aibemarie
County, +. o. Charlottesville. Va. No
capital stock. Conducts a golf club.
I. r. Benson, president.
Motor sales and Service Company.
Incorporated Norfolk, Va Automo-
bile business; $4,000 to $4,000. r.
G. Taylor. president: t. Y. Springer,
secretary. Both OF Norfolk, Va.
New Virginia Hotel Corporation,
Norfolk. Va; $1,000 to $40 00 NJ.
+. Garrett, president: II. O. Bali, sec
tetary Bott OF Norfolk. Va.
Norfolk Pepsi Cola Bottling Com
pany, incorporated. $500 to $500,
Bottlina business. A. +, Moses. presi :
dent; u. ID. Melcher, secretary and
treasurer. Both of Norfolk. Va.
Amendment to charter Riverside
Residence Company. Incorporated,
Norfolk, Va, increasing It's capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000.
Foreign charters: Aetna Dynamite
Company, Incorporated. A New
York Corporation: 100000 capital
stock. Walter X, Smith. state agent.
Clifton Forge. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
WALL Street SPENDS
MARKEDLY QUIET DAY
Auerlcaa sugar shows Tn rneSrccteS-
~ Wen Ou Annual
Earnings.
STEEL TRADE RErear SMALL
TONNAGE For February Sot Of ortsssis-
tic velum~--Ncw York state Bonds
sell AZ Good Premium, Investors We
ing Eager Fer Them.

New York, March ls There vas no
real movement in the STOCK Market
today. Wall street seemed 10 be dis
.osed to pause to take b further reck-
oning of its bearings; bat quoted values
lost none Of their tone az underiy'hE
armness. Dealings contracted IN vol
,me and closing prices showed iTregu-
lar changes. but the feature or the
session was the manifest lack ~ pres
sure. Rccessions brought no Increase
OF offerings, although al inclination
was lacking to bid fol stocks,
American Sugar responded with an
advance on the publication of the an
nuai report which was much better
than had been expected, showing very
uearIy the full dividend earned against
less than two per cent in previous
years.
Adyices from abroad were not parti-'
saAriy asminan. IN Wall Street con
sse.-stisns but bankers were inter
ested In the more or less expected
sver-subscription reported for the Brit
exchecuer loan
small Increase in Tonnage.
Among the Items OF news more o.
less urravorahle was the United states
steel Corporations statement OF for
ward orders showing only 96,soo ton
tncrease In February. This was less
than half OF recent for ecasts and un-
satisfactory elements in the steel trade
we're emphasized by the further con
t.Ac,s for Canadian steel rails placed
b.. American railroads The steel shares
however. were conspicuous}y firm and
furnished another ir.iulRtiou thst quot
81 vaeuep are reoro or lees I'm the way
o. anticipating IA ot3hie develcpB Is
L. tHe course Of tho spring.
On the other SIDE - the news bal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
psrgatn and sale.

Emma Smith ct vir To John II.
Smith, Nos. al6-is West Leigh, 32xs6;
natural love and affection.
George b Snead to. A. n. Field, No.
1914 l2 West Leigh. l5.5xll3; 81
SIS.
II Howison Jones' to George G. Saw
age, above lot; $1.675.
Abbey Realty Corporation to A. II,
Hermann, lots 81 and 2S block 4.
Colonial Place; $3.50
Highland Park Realty Corporation
to John W. Young lots 7 and g., block
AZ, Highland Park. 70xl40; $40,
Mary NJ. prickett ct ais to Jesse NJ
Wildbore. lot 10. block b, Brookdale.
26x145; $40.
G. c. Warden to L. ]. Cheatwood,
lot. Forty-fourth Street, near Reedy
Avenue, Forest I'm Park, io0x152:
$25
Deeds Of Release.
William q Pizzini, trustee. to John
II Lyneman. lot east aide Robinson.
near Floyd. 2tx115; s2,65o.
b II. Davis. trustee. to c. IT. Phil
WI W.. lots ana o. ''0'N t. Lee F"'''
H. r. Richeson. trustee. TO s. A.
Harwood. northwest corner Sixth and
Crouch Streets 1Sxl3e; ss4S
Henry $. HutzIer and Ralph J. Levy
10 b Rosenstein lot jail Alley, near
broad Street, 212x42.4, s6iS
Same to same. lots Jai Alley. near
Broad. 4ix53. and JAIN Alley. near
Marshall Street 40 9xt25; s3.4S0
J. j. Leake. trustee. to DIR, Criah
Harman. No. l09 East Franklin, 4sx
1854: 10000
Leigh r Page to Pollock a. Myers,
No. 9l4 East Broad Street. 26x1ST.
Sl1,S00.
A. NJ. Cover and r. N. Pollard
trustees to Kent q Rennolds, No. 91A
East Broad, 26xl3T. s5.450.
McVeigh e. CHM and S, j. boswell
To A. l.. Mcclellan, lot Ttlden Stree;
al Acca Road. ix940s; $9.492
McVe!gh e. Gfinn trustees to A. r..
Mcclellan. lot Belleviiie Street, at
Hermitage tract. SS2x9o0: sf4.674s2
McVeiEh G. Glinn trustees. to a. l..
Mcclellan. lot 1,onmour Avenue, near
Belt Line, 520x460: s23se9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
building Permits

InspeCt tor Butler YESTERDAY issue q
permits to the following persons.
William Walter, to repair frame
dwelling $40 Nicholson Street. TO
cost Sl@1
l.. {. Bates 20 repair frame dwell
Ing. 522 North Thirtv-second Street.
70 a1Ft tl91
Z. Ny Moody. tn repair frame dwell
lug al03 East Broad Street, To cost
$2e5.
Vtrrinia ". and q. H. Wagner. to
hu.ld tiro-st3ry hslck residence south
ana Cleveland. to cost $3.50.
DAVIS a Archer. 10 build two-story
brick dwelling south side Of Hanover
street between Sheppard and West,
ia cut $500
~ b. t4tiett. IN build two-story
brick a"ei'ine, Z55@ Stuar, Avenue,
TO cost $500
=, r.. knot.. e. b1l!d lwo@story
lric- dwelling east side Garland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
VENIZFIJOS WILL soon
RETURN TO POWER IN GREECE

Rome March 1o.-An uncAnsored
Dispatch from Athens says exPremier
Venizelos dominates the situation. His
retirement from the premiership VIII
be shNrtlived, since the king w'll in
evitable be compelled to recall him
to power. and submit to Intervention
by Greece in the war, which the
manarch personally and secretly adj
vocates. but pretends TO orpose Il for
reasons OF expcdlency, especially the
dangers of massacres of Greeks in
Turkey.
On the pretext OF manoeuvers mob
il'Hation is secretly going on. and VAL
liable time is being gained The min
isteriai crisis is being probably en-
ployed in war preparations and secret
negotiations with the Balkan coun-
tries. The intervention of Greece and
Rumania Is very likely to come at the
same time, and in this way the inde-
cision OF Bulgaria will be overcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
Hastings Court,

Charles I'm ant Frank Green,
charged with housebreaking, were
heard in the Hastings Court yester-
day. Hill pleaded not guilty. and was
given sixty days on the roads while
Green pleaded guilty, and was given
five years In the pcntentiary by
Judge Richardson. The negroes were
charged with breaking into the
Granger Cleaning esta blishment and
carrying away lot of clothing valued
at $3.50.
Edwin Rodgers colored, charged
with petit larceny, was acquitted