davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17
MA0RUDER IN
THE RACE.
Announces that He Will
Enter the Congression-
al Contest.

Hon. w, W. Magrnder, of this
city, is in the race for Congress
from.the First Congressional Dist.
Mr.. Magiuder's probable caudida>
cy has been rumored and widely
discussed over the district for sew,
sral months past. In an interview
with The Times this morning he
definitely announced his candidacy.
This announcement will be re.
ceived throughout this, Mr.. Ma.
gruder's home county. with the
highest appreciation. aud Oktlbbe~
ha is proud to present to the people
of the District one of her most dis.
tinguished citizens as q candidate
for au office for which he Is emf
nently fitted.
AS q lawyer, Mr.. Magruder has
attained an enviable position
among the foremost members of
his profession In the state. AS a
business man, his ability is recog-
nized throughout the state. As a
public spirited citizen be is held in
the higaest esteem, not only by the
people ct this county, but by a
wide circle of friends and admirers
all over Mississippi.
Mr., Magruder's high attain.
meuts in the practice of law, his
signal success in conducting the
affairs Of the Security State Bank,
OF which be has been president
-ince it's organization, his many
valuable contributions TO the
progress aud upbuilding OF this
county, and his unimpeachable
integrity all mark him as man
peculiarly we'll suited to fill the re.
6ponsible post which he seeks.
1t is toregone COZ usion that
Mr.. Magruder will ltve a host of
f,ieuds in the district who will at
at once rally to his support, and
his strong personality. forceful
powers of logic and clear Insight
into the great National issues of
the day render The success of bis
candidacy highly probable. He
enters the race with his home
county squarely behind him and II
elected hes will fully melit The
pride we shall feel in the Congress.
man we furnish the district.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

somebody back here who is think.
lug of his need Phone 226 for
further information. Send books
to Red Cross Headquarters before
August Goth.
Remember the Working rooms
are open every day aui there is
work enough to keep busy. Those
flannel things look and feel aw.
ful nice now but somebody's boy
will b. awfully glad to get them be.
fore many months have past.
Somebody's boy may be yours.
LaI!es, arrange to sew every
week for the Red Cross, if,ouly a
few hours. Every little bit helps,
Gentlemen, IL YOU cant 70
across with the guns; come across
with the funds.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT

1t you want to help win the war,
you can do it by helping the GO. :
erment keep up the emorals of the
boys in the camps and cantonment
all over the country. You can
help in furnishing them with read
ing material as suggested in the
appeal printed in the last issue of
this paper.
Give the boys good books in
good condition, and write in each
volume your name and address so
that each soldier who reads it will
know that he has a friend in Oktib>
beha Country
Give them the late,t of yonr
magazines aud periodicals .(any
under two years old accepted 1t
will cheer up the fellow who reads
them in camp to know there Is
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17
A FATHERS LETTER TO HIS SON,

The followin g letter from Hon.
B, F.. Bell to his Youngest son, now
enlisted in the army, contains
good n,lvice and sentiments that
s'"n fl 'olgement in the hearts
al every soldier>boy. Thinking
IT m .;n ,.,uve an inspiration to
her Young men who have gone
Iii, front, the Times secured
Mr.. Bells permission to publish
the letter in full,
August 7th, 1917
MIR. Il, B. Bell, Aberdeen, Miss.
My dear son.
suppose that by this time you
are full hedged soldier We are
missing you very much, especially,
at night. l thought, prehaps, it
would not hurt to suppliment the
little talk we had the morning
yor left, with a little added ad.
vice. Being just a little past II
years old, you didn't haye to en-
ter the service, | ut it seemed to be
your ambition and / had no pro
test to make. Do not feel that,
because you are now a soldier you
are licensed to engage in things
that could not be approved o. in
the life of a civilian. If u clean
life ever bears, more ,,ben efeept
fruits in one :popditionl than an
other it is, perhapssin< the. life sfa
soldier. / tried to 60 over with
you the seriousness of the step
you were taking so that. in case
you reach the front, you would be
as we'll prepared for what you have
to meet as possible. Soldiers go
to war to fight They 'g9 to- be
killed, 1t need&he, fn;the| service
of their country, The tfue<soldier
as we'll as the worthy citizen, be-
lieves with all his heart and soul
In the cause which his country es>
pouses, aud the soldier goes pre'
pared to give hiA last drop Of blood
in defense of sthat~ cause. Tie
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

Hon. John Perkins who has
recently received commission as
captain of artillery in the U. $.
Army Is at hon g gu a visit. lie
looking we'll au handsome in hi,
new Uniform an j. every iach ol
a s)dier. He is here subject 10
ordecs and does n IT know what
day he will he called to go to the
front, He has resigned his office
as County Proseruting Attorney,
q position he has filled with credit
to himself. His resignation will
usesssilAts an election to Oil the
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

Mr.. Simon Blumenfe'd, re.
turned Tuesday evening from an
extended auto trip, covering
about 5000 miles. He was accom-
pained by Mr., aud Mrs. Morris
Myers, of Selma, Ala. They made
ths trip via Washington, returning
by Sayanuah, Ga. They had
most delightful trip,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

Mr.. John Green, was looking
after business in Starkville Mon.
day.
Mrs. Tuss Morehead and sister
Mrs. James Morgiu were trading
here Monday.
Mr.. r. l.. Hannah is visiting his
brother Tom at Jonquil, Ark
this week.
Mr.. o. E Turner, aud family
we're visitors of Mrs, W. G Barron
Sunday,
Mrs. G. b. Hannah, aud children
We're guests of DR.. Weeks fam
lily at Ackerman last week.
, q y
Miss Lillian Daniel, is in st.
Louis this week buying her stock
of fall millinery and notions.
Mrs. Doss Shropshire and boys,
Of Rollingfork. are appreciat'
ed guests in home of Mrs. q
Shropshire for a few days.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17
List Certified 10 District Board.

List Certified to District Board.
John Fl Davis Starkyille
Robert Lowry Starkville
f l. Kicks Starkville
H NJ Tumlisnn Sessums
Tom Brlrn Starkville
Splmer Jones Starkville
j p Woodward Stalkville
Auth)y Mile Cedar Bluff
Alex Bell Slarkville
II II Carpenter StarkviIle
William Rush Starkville
L A Lewis Starkyille
A F Kobb A & NJ College
Will Washington Artesia =
A l. Savage Seisums
Alexander Ashford Longview
Ozie Lee Alexander Starkvills
Walter Brooks Starkyille
John W Davis Sturgis
Charlie Drake StarkvlIe
Joseph Z Lemmons Starkville
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17
STURGES LOCALS

Miss Mamie Harris after a
pleasant visit here returned to her
home in Brookhaven.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willie Hannah,
of Jackson were visitors of Mrs,
Dock Hannah's family Sunday.
Mr.. r Shropshire, of Columbus,
was the guest of his mother Mrs.
Gussie Shropshire and relatives
here Sunday.
Rev. Will Shearer after hold.
ing the revival services here
last week with such able sermons
returned to Columbus Saturday.
Rev. Will Galceran, and family
of SHAW, Miss attended the revival
services here Sunday and carried
Mrs. Marie and little Francis
Grant home to spend a few days.
MIR. B. Winn, of Starkville was
a visitor in Sturgis Monday. His
many friends here always seem
glad to welcome him back in our
town
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Miss May Parks Is visiting in
West Point.
Mr.. M. Block and little daughter
Sophia left Wednesday for the
st. Louis market.
Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Stoy, of
Shreveport, La. are visiting in the
home OF Mrs. Belk.
Mrs. T. o, Stark, Of Bunkie,
La. is spending sometime with her
son, Mr.. g. II. Stark.
Mrs. Homer Dayis and daughter,
Miss Sadie Alice of Okolona, are
visiting relatives this week.
DR.. Ben Davenport aud son
Ben Matt, of Greenville are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Mcdowell.
Dr.. Ben Davenport aud Mr..
j. W. Eox spent couple Of days
in Demopolis, Ala. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ware, of
Benoit, Miss spent several days
this week with Mrs. Wares parents.
Mrs. Annie Wells, of Crystal
Springs, Miss is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Saun-
dsrs.
"A new bale of cotton was mark.
eted at Prentis, Miss OH Aug. 14th
1t weighed 1856 pounds aud brought
26 cents.
Mrs. l.. M. Broyles and niece
Miss Lena Broyles, Of Tampa, Fla.
we're recent guests in the home of
Mr.. G. Z. Gay.
Mrs A B. Harrington, paid a
brief visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Power
Miller near West Point the first
part IL the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson wi o
ave. been visiting Mrs Roberson's
parents. Rev, and Mrs j e. Parks
left Wednesday::for their home at
Senatobia.
The contract for building rock
Dads Beat 2 was let to Harvey
Il Co. at this meeting of the Board
The work will commence within
the next ten days.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j, e. Ncksll,
# BatesviIIe, Ark. sre visiting re.
,ativps here. They 20 next week
TO visit Mrs, McKeli's fa'het in
Natchez, after. (which they swill
make their home In Little Rock,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

,ryMr. William Carpenter, :! the
bright and promising young ssop,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carpenter
has returned from Brunswick Tenn
where he has had work during
the summer with Mr. Hugh Crits
pri, cipal of Bolton Collge. Il
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17
WORK OF LOCAL ExEpMTloN BOARD
List of Drafted Men Accepted and Discharged
Persons Discharged Being Physically
Deficient.

'ersors Discharged Being PHYSICAL.
Deficient.
Sc Cooper, Maben
Grover N Edwards, Cedar Bluf
e 0 Christopher, Starkville
W M Hefin, Starkville
W H Caperton, Bradley
Clarence Bell, Starkyiile
Walter Bishop, Mabcn
Joe White. Maben
M r Barron, Sturgis
b NJ Walker, Dr., Starkville
Henry Young, Starkville
l P Trotter, A & NJ College.
Jhon Young. StarkviIle,
VIM. Turner, Starkville
Bury Coleman. Sturges
Denny o Bannon. S'urges
John Mcbride, Maben
Ill G Moss. Starkville
w II Nichols Starkville
Sullivan Stalliugs, Starkville
Il g May Starkville
George Watson Starkville
Z l. Cobb StarkvilIe
Robert Malone Sturgis
j p Brarkin Longview
Milburn E Ray Sturgis
Beatric Johnson Starkville
M Z Landrum Sturgis
Willie Henderson Starkville
3 F Azwrll Jr Maben
ii l. Herman Sessums
Asberry McHann Sturgls .
Robert Neal Starkville
j H Azwell Maben
Jessie Oswalt Sturgis
D w Southerlaud Maben
J l. Barron Ssurgls
w l. Cousins Maben
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

Miss Susetts Fowler, Of Plain.
view Tex. left this week after
spending the summer with her
uncls and aunt Mr.. Pat and Miss
Hus Pearson,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

Mr.. and MHM vieesr Robertson,
Of Osborn are receiving con,
Hratulssions oysf' the arrival into
their home Of asbeauliful little girl
who bears the ! alne Of Annie Alline
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

Mr.. McD, Mcllwsin, who il
very sick at his home. we are glad
30 state Is some what improved
At this writing and will leave to-day
for Meridian where he goes for
treatment.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

i Mrs. j. b. Stillman, left Sun
tday for St. Louis, " 'ere she will
Select an expeo' all, attra tive line
tof millinery.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

Our impartial III tax comris.
sion remind us strongly of the old
'iecon's prayer, Me and my wife,
John and his wifi; US four and
no move, amen I"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

{ Mr., j. X. Beverly, who has been
visiting his son, Mr.. Roy Beyerl,
al Laurel for the past several wees
returned home 1ue day evening
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

vacancy, which the Board will
probably order to occur on the
s,me date that the Justice of the
# Pea e for Beat are to be elected.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

';rMr ]. W. Fox and family OF
Sc,tt, Miss are spendiuR sometime
with MRS. Fox 8 father, Mr.. u. n
Gay,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

Fl A Jones Sturgis
General johnson Sturgis
Will johnson Starkville
F M Kornegay Sturgis
Summinfeild Kelly
Glenn Miller Starkville
IN II McGowan Mabeu
Freddie Outlaw Starkville
Clem Miller Osborn
Dayid Townsel Cedar Bluff
BL Kellum Sturgis
Freeman Clark Longyiew
Richerson Dickerson Starkville
Jas Emmison Jr Starkville
Z E Morgan Sturgis
John MCGOWAN Sturgis
Jas A Qaiun Sturgis
Tom Ausby Starkyille
Allen Hamilton Starkville
Ruben Tomlinson Sturgis
W 9 Butler Mahen
Percy Rives Starkville
Allen Butler StarkviIle
Eu mitt Burks Maben
Cicero McMillen Sturgis
Med Mcflwain A & M College
Ell tsaacs Sessuns
Daniel McHan Sturgis
Rubert Kinnard Starkville
Percy hampton Sessums
Fess Gladney Maben
Jessie Gamble otarkville
Tony Bell Starkville
w Z Curtis Sturgis
j d Boldeu Starkville
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

Persons Who Have Filed Exempt, .
Claims and Not YET Passed Upon
F NJ Barry S'arkviIle
Frank Carpenter StarkvilIe
Willie EzwelI Cedar Bluff
James Gay Sessums
Ed Halfacre Starkville
Epmitt johnson Cedar Bluff
Pompev Plair Starkville
Tom fouuy Starkville
Johnson Rice Starkville
Wade Rich Maben
Leonard ) Wray Mayhew
Lisha ID Thompson Sturgis
James 2 Rsed Starkvile
Clarence ID Montgomery
Lacy d Minis Starkvile
h A Fulghsm Sturgis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
G. P. Coleman =
Issues Book on
College Fraternity

Some new ligh, on the possible
beginning OF the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety in AnnerNa is given in an inter-
esting publication issued by George p.
Coleman, of Williamsburg. the state
highway commissioner of Virginia.
The book Is entitled The Flat Hat
Club and the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety." and contains letters of Thomas
Jefferson and Thomas McAuley rela-
tive to the early history of the Phi
Beta Kappa The letters were e)und
in collection formerly belonging to
st. George Tucker. an ancestor Of Mr..
Coleman,
The book contains n facsimile Of
the original certificate of membership
into the Flat Hat club, which existed
at William and Mary college when
Thomas Jefferson was a student there.
On May 10. 1919, Thomas McAuley,
corresponding secretary of the New
York Alpha Of the Phi Beta Kappa
society wrote to Mr.. Jefferson telling
him II was understood that he ha
brought the charter for the society
from Oxford OF elsewhere and est b.
lshed 1t at the william and Mary coll
lege. Mr. Jefferson replied, however.
hat he had never heard of the Phi
Beta Kappa. and that the only society
he knew of at the college was the
Flat Hat. This led to the belief that
the Flat Hat club established at Will
liam and Mary. and at first limited
20 the students of the college. was
the source OF the Phi Beta Kappa
society The letters exchanged be-
tween McAuley and Jefferson are
printed in full in the book. and Mr..
Coleman says 1t is with the hope that
they will throw additional light on
the history OF college fraternities In
the United States that he has brought
out the volume.
The publication was prepared for
the press the latter part of last year,
and is the first OF the Cynthia Beverly
Tucker Coleman memorial series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
TWiHTy-S|x SHIPS
IN DEATH RECORD
tBy International News servics.)

(By International News Servics.)
New York, March Twenty six
British vessels were reported to have
been sunk tonight in the first weekly
statement issued at Tendon. No
rames or figures of Tonnage are given.
The statement merely says that four
teen vessels were OF 1000 tons gross
'or over" nine were under 1900 tons,
and three were fishing vessels 1t lis
added that twelve British merchant
men were unsuccessfutly attacked by
Uboats, The week covered by the
statement ended March !.
Lloyds reported as missing today
the French bark Pacihque. OF G,241
tons,
In view of the absence of definite
data II is impossible - compile the
exact losses incurred by British ship
ping since the issuance of definite
daily statements. In the list given
below the minimum average of 2.00o
tons Is gives to the fourteen ships
which the London statement says were
OF l 600 tons gross or over. An aver
age of 1000 is applied to the nine
other vessels and 500 tons each are
given the three sailing ships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
PRIZE BALLOT WINNERS
HAVE BIG ADVANTAGE
Best Way To Ensure Being One the Leading Candidates
To Get Your Subscriptions In Hand During Great
Prize Ballot Opportunity

who secures the million prize bal
lot?
Who secures the 1855 King Eight
car?
Who secures the 1900 prize bal
who secures the sl.1so studebaker
Six car?
who secures the 100000 p-,xe bal
lot
Who secures the 1886 Saxon Six
car?
These are the questions foremost IN
the minds of many leading confess hts
In The Virginian's statewide -c.rcu-
lation campaign.
Those who are fortunate enough to
secure the prize ballots are going TO
have every advantage and will IN all
proba bility be among the big prize
winners. The opportunity is present.
ed to one and all contestants elike.
and those who send in the largest
amount. Of subscriptions this md the
coming week viii be the lucPy ones.
The amount required to secure one
of these prize ballots may not be so
large as many of the contestants
mi ht imagine. Most OF the contes-
tants have secured seemingly ali the
subscriptions that can be secureo in
their locality and this condition pre-
walls In all sections where there are
active contestants. and there are &C
tive contestants In most all places in
the six districts.
The one thing to DO is to secure
every subscription possible this week
and the coming week. The regular
votes are more this week and FOR that
reason there Is an advantage in send
Ing IN subscriptions up to and tneiia-
ing Saturday. March 10. The special
vote for q club OF $25 Is the same for
this and next week. 100000 Is offered
for each and every club. Every dollar
sent In carries 1000 extra votes be-
sides the regular vote. A three months
subscription. daily and Sunday. $3.50,
secures $500 regular votes this week
and the extra votes OF 5000. making
total OF $500 votes. The $3.50 APP
plies on the opportunity to secu~e one
OF the seven prize ballots. a six
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
b
AN ORDINANCE


approved Feb. II, 1g1D
Closing. yacafiny and Abandoning to
Puis'ic Use nud Travel Public
Streets Certain Parts of Byrd street
and Eighth street In the City OF
Richmond and Permitting the At
Inntic Coast Line Railroad Company
to Arch Over Arch street for the
Purpose of Laying It's Tracks. and
Rener'ing nm Ordnance Approved
Aprfl 3nth. 1875
whereas the entire property bounded
by Canal street on the north. Ninth
street on the east, James river on the
south and seventh street on the west,
In the city of Richmond. is owned by
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad com
PAM.
Ana whereas. by an ordinance ~ ~"
citg If Richmond approved April 30th,
1855. parts Of Byrd street and eighth
street runnIrg through the said prop
erty were professionally closed. and Il
has now bfconte necessary in lmprov-
inc the traffic facilities of the said
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company
on the said land to close and vaeate
the said portions OF said streets ahso-
Mt"lv In order that large contemplated
improvements may be carried into ef-
feet. and
that purpose to arch over n large part
Of Arch street in order THAI tracks
may be laid over the same.
Be 1t Ordained by the Council OF the
CITY OF Richmond
THAT that portion Of Byrd street
extending from Seventh street to Ninth
street he. and the same is here by.
closed. vacated and abandoned as n
public street and highway.
2-That that portion Of Eighth street
north Of the James river, extending
from Canal street south to ITS southern
limt. be. and the game is hereby.
closed, vacated and abandoned as
public street aud highway.
$--That permission be. and the same
is bore by. granted 20 The Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company TO arch over
Arch street from It's present arch. used
for the Chesa peake and Ohio eounec-
ton, eastwardlv to Ninth street; pr.,~
yiRcd. that TIE interior OF the arch
shall be thirty 900 feet In width at
the street level and the abutm cnts APP
preximsteiy tea E8l feet high to the
spring line and an eighteen GSp foot
radius segment. max the arch
eiFhteAn tfs} feet high at the center
above thr sf-aet level trF r~~,.i-4-t
that the construction OF the said arch
shan consist of mass concrete abut-
r7c0tS ny 10 the snr}re' np and re-
enforced concrete for the arch span
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
THOMAS f. GARRETT
is MADE EXALTED RULER

Thomas E Garrett was on we|lnes-
day night elected exalted ruler of
Richmond lodge, No. as. Benex olent
and Protective Order of Elks, at the
meeting of the lodge held 10Y the
election OF officers. Other officers
named were DR.. ]. J. Hulcher. es-
teeme1 leading knight; j. NJ. Allen.
esteemed loyal knight. Joseph b.
Cherry. esteemed lectsre knight; Jo-
seph Kass, treasurer: w. H Harwood
secretary: l.. j. Schumann, ;iler:
Thomas ]. Meaney. trustee for three
years; Samuel l.. Kelly, representative
TO grand lodge. and Charles NJ. Augle.
alternate.
AT the first meeting OF the lodge
TO be held in April, the officers elect
cd last night Will be Installed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
Southern Railway Sy,tem

Iralns Leav NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST.
station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed. For the South-Daily: s. 80 A. NJ,
local: 1850 A. NJ. express. parlor buf-
fet car: r. NJ. express: Hat p. NJ
express: sleeping car open. Sue p. M.
see r. NJ. local. for Keysvtlle, Chase
City and Buffalo Junction--week days.
York River Line--6:l0 r. n. steamer
train. except Sunday. connecting for
Baltimore tparlor carl. 1870 A. n. and
4:f5' r.. Al daflys foczF lss.,.ss
Trains Arrive Richmond--From the
South: 700 A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ. 1925
p. NJ. 7:55 r. NJ. daily: $40 A. NJ, ex.
cept Sunday. From West Point: S:4S
A. NJ. except Mondays; $40 A. NJ. and
Sis r. NJ. daily.
Office ao7 i. Main St Phoas Mad
ison ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
High Constable's Sale

Twill sell by public auction, on
Friday, the 9Th day Of March. 1917.
o'clock p. NJ. at my storehouse. No.
1906 East Franklin street. the follow
ing property, to satisfy distress war
rants and executions in my hands:
Lot Of household furniture. groceries,
shelving, grape juice, etc
Terms: Cash.
w. H. WYATT. JR.,
H. c.. C. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
Liquor to Blame.

Theodore Osowoski OF Valparaiso,
ind, pleaded guilty OF having killed
his wife. saying she refused to give
him fifty cents tn which to buy Ii
quor. He was sentenced To twenty
two years In the penitentiary at Michi-
gan City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
SHOE REPAIRING.
LADIES TAILOR.
Lesser, the Ladies Tailor.

Am the Only One In Town Who Makes
speciality of making over your last
years suit. coat or dress to this sea-
sons style. Every garment altered
under my personal supervision. Prices
moderate.
Suits made to order with your own
material complete, with good silk
lining. $50; coats. SIS: dresses. $3.50;
coats and dresses. $10.5o. These
prices- are most reasonable for style
and At. Give me trial. as have
pleased hundreds OF customers.
NJ. LESSER.
Phone Madison 1923. The Raleigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
PEr.N)NN.i.


Pats i'm Back Twelve Months. Rvnt.e
on side, nearly black. Two fingers
nearly cut off at ends Relic we'd IN
two DAYS 2oTH CENTURY ROYAL
EMINENT. 40 F. Marshall and at
druggists Mad ASA