davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-24
ENFORCEMENT OF
YAGRANT LAWS

Columbia, April 2O.-Through the
press, Governor Manning has issued
an address to the county and munich
pal authorities throughout the State,
urging upon them the advisablllty or
enforcing the vagrancy laws.
"In the case of vagrants hanging
around a town." said Governor Man
ming, there is not only a large
amonnt Of waste going on through the
kitchens of the towns, but there is d
,..5e waste of labor. l oeileVe tnar
through the strict enforcement OF rne
yagrancy laws, whereby this State
co :. ,e relieved OF the undesirable
presence OF a few triiing people,
there will be a tendency toward in
creasing the labor on farms. n
II feel also that much Of the 9
content that is reported and ruma
comes from the idle minds of
who are not working and W H
making no effort to secure w M |
is time when we should
together, each person doiI Al 75 VA |8S
most to support the goYS "A III
The campaign for raj S HI WI E
amount of food crops + "A Al |
beast is taking hold al el 2
State, according to tie id 1
have at hand. I would SUI III "A sE
fore, that wherever prady A
farmers give employment I'd "A IA
and deserving for the pu Z
raising food crops. This "
ornoca fpo n7Irohar nf those "
be apprehended under the vi #
laws and also increase the amd
food produced"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-24

the presidents regulations shall be
reasonable.
A substitute for the whole clause,
submitted by Senator Cummins,
which proposed that the president be
authorized to prescribe regulations
which would not abridge freedom OF
speech Or the press, was rejected, 40
IN "a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-24
GRANTS RAILWAY APPEAL
FOR INCREASES IN RATES
Commerce Commission Issues Tenta-
tive Order Giving Roads Right IL
Raise Freight Charges by 15 Per
Cent-Serious objection From Ship
perS.

Washington. April 19.-The inter-
state commerce commission today Is
sued tentative order permitting the
railroads to file supplemental tariffs
increasing freight rates Is per cent.
as applied for, effective June l next.
The commissions order was made
tentative, so that shippers and other
Snterested organizations might state
aheir views upon it at hearing be-
ginning here TOD .orrow.
.At the close OF the hearing, should
the commission deem it desirable to
adopt another method in dealing with
the application for general increase,
the tentative order will be withdrawn,
leaving the situation as it was before
the order was issued.
ALI commodities, with the exception
OF bituminous coal and coke and ore,
upon which advances already have
missions order.
In this manner the commission dis
posed of the question of procedure IN
dealing with the application of the
roads in every section for general in
creaseS.
Two courses had been open-to per-
nit the filing of such tariffs and in
vestigating their reasonableness prior
10 the date they should go into effecr
or to permit the filing of tariffs ef-
fective Immediately and suspend them
during the period of the investiga-
ton.
Shippers from virtually all parts OF
the country have signifed their in
tention of opposing the granting Of so
large an increase as Is per cent,
which the railroads claim is impera-
lively necessary if they are to con-
tinue to operate profitably in the face
OF the soaring cost of supplies, equip
ment and fuel, and general wage ad-
vances under the Adamson law and
otherwise.
Supplemental to the general tenta-
tive order, the commission issued an
order today permitting the increase
TO apply, tentatively, on all through
rates which are lower than the total
of rates to and from intermediate
points. This affects chiefly the towns
and cities in the intermountain ter
ritory, shippers from which have sig
nifed their intention of opposing this
arrangement vigorously.
All commodities are embraced un-
der the order, with the exception OF
those upon which the roads have sigi
nified that applications for specific in
creases would be asked. Excepted
commodities are bituminous coal and
coke from producing fields in Penn
sylvania, Maryland, West Virginia,
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Ohio to Atlantic seaboard and Great
Lakes ports. and, in the case of coke
from ovens in West Virginia, Ken
tucky and Virginia to furnaces within
those States; and iron ore from pro-
ducing points in the Middle West to
furnaces.
Exception also was made as to pro-
posed increased rates on soutnern
Zines on coal and coke.
Further exceptions are made in the
case of terminal charges, charges for
,6enurrage, weighing, switching, car
service, transfer, diversion, reconsign-
ment, refrigeration, icing, storage,
elevation, or other special service
upon which no advance is sought by
the roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-24
Senator Tillman Ill
The State.

IUS SCdIC.
Washington. April Ex-senator
sOverman Of North Carolina has Sc
cured leave of absence for Senator
Tillman from the senate for an In
definite period because Of sickness.
P. II. MCGOWAN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-24
Card Of Thanks.

BY this method I wish to express
my sincere thanks to all of my friends
who rendered assistance to me when
my dwelling house was burned, and
in building another one.
3. S. George.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-24

Nold weather aches follow
exposure. Soothe and re-
~ lieve them with Sloan's Lini.
ment, easy to apply. it quickly
penetratss zyahout rubbing. Cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments.
does not stain the skin.
For rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
eout, lumbago, sprains, strains.
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sloan's Liniment handy.
At ell druggists, Csc. soc. and $1.M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
MINIATURE! AL.M>>A,.
WISE HOPES FOR TEST
OF ALPHA AND TANHAUSER
COMMUNICATIVE h;,orncy Says The,
should know Where The! stand
Nnit> 'Ommi - Iourr

Commenting further on his action
SATURDAY ~ askiuS Justice crutchnelI
10 dismiss the s"lf-uuposed charges
saius' = !. French and w e. Her
bert % selling Tnnhauser and Alpha
M VIOLATION Of tn" prohibition aet COM
nDn",al;h Attorney George T. wise
said YESTERDAYS tha; his personal opinion
ls that tile legal status 81 these hey
rras"s should ID" determined without
delay but thc law imposes upon tho
COMMISSIONS. OF Prohibition ana his
deputies the duty OF initiating proceed
ings against vioiatocs OF the statute
commissioner Peters refused on sat
urday /" enter into the prosecution al.
french ami Herbert, taking the ground
that tho best interests Of the state
could not be subsc.vcd ny allowing de-
irndants TO choose circumstances OF
violation AMI the Jurisdiction III which
they should be tried. He gave notice
however, that he would at thc proper
tim" institute proceedings in n court
"t competent jurisdiction for the dc
termination OF tho validity at his order
that Tauhaus"r and Alpha shall not he
sold iu Virginia.
Mi. Wise's statement yesterday is as
follows:
Il believe til" persons concerned in
the manufacture ana distribution of
thes" products ar" entitled 10 know
"i'hou, unnecessary delay whether
they can do business III Virginia II
the matter of making "a test lay solely
with mo, ! would have instituted pro
cecdirgs ium cdiatciy tho right TO sell
Alpha and Tanhauscr was questioned.
Bu' my position in cases of this char.
acter is clearly defined by Tho prohibit
lion law, passed by the Legislature. I
should be glad to-day 10 begin Il test
case. but tn" law makes the prohibition
commissioners and his deputies supcriu-
tendents OF the cnforcerHent OF all the
provisions Of tho prohibition law
81 do NOT wish II understood for one
instant that ! am reccding In tho alir hit
est from the position took Saturday
when tho tcst case Instituted hv tho
Tanhauscr and Alpha people them
selves was dismissed withou, trial at
my request In .Iustlc" tTutchh"lds
Court. ] do not rcccue from that posi-
ton. because II WAS the correct position
under the prohibition law for me l."
take.
ITO sum M the whole matter 7 h"-
iievc the prohibition law should hc
enforced exactly as other penal laws
are enforced. Tho law makes it my
duty faithfully to prosecute every case
or complaint Of "a Violation OF the pro
hibition law, and that | snail do"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
GILES 3. JACKSON NAMED
ON INAUGURAL COMMITTEE

Giles JACKSON wcli-kuown colorcd
attorney. WAS notiitcd last night by
telegraph that be had been appointed
ON the executive committee in charge
"f arranging for the participation Of
colorcd men In the inaugural para lie
in Washington on March 3 In addi-
tion to being on the executive COM
mittec. jackson has been made chair
man Of the finance committee. and will
leave this morning for Washington to
raising funds for tho entertainment and
-rocs who will come Ia the Capital
from all PARTS Of tho country
we intend 10 nave a large Colorcd
delegation in tho, civic section Of the
inaugural. Jackson said last night
This will not he q partisan affair.
and politics viii not enter into il. We
will not consider whether 1t is Re-
publican or a Democrat being 'inauGu-
rated. but will bear in mind that the
honor is being paid to III" President
of tho United states"
Chairman Harper. who is in charge
of tho inaugural arrangements. has ap-
pointed \. II. Cndcrdown as chairman
Of the "olor"d committee. and J. Elm
Icy Wilson. editor Of "a colorcd news
paper. is secretary. The committee
expects 10 get big delegations from
All sections OF the country. Tho col
cred race - taking a big intcr"st in
the inaugural. and tho inquiries have
hccu so extensive that the committee
is confident that the rolorcd section in
tho parhdc viii bC q revelation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
ONLY MINOR ENGAGEMENTS.
ON VARIOUS WAR SECTORS
Even i'm Roumnnia Bciligercnts Re-
ported Practically at
StandStilI.
ISOLATED ATTACKS IN RUSSIA
Operations Carried Out 10y RaidinS
Parties and Reciprocal lombard
mcnts Continue to Feature Fight
ing Oh Western Front.

In none OF the war zones is any
sighting OF great moment in prog rcSs.
Even IN iioumania the bclligcrents are
practically at a s,andstiil. there hav-
ing been minor engagements on va
rous sectors.
Isolated attacks and counteratt;.ck.
have taken place in Russia. in the re-
gion or Friedrich stadt. Baranovichi and
kovcl without icithcr side attaining
amy important results.
Operations carried out by raiiuG
parties and reciprocal Commandments
continue TO feature the fghtinH on the
western front. Artillery activity is
still quite spirited at various points
in the region Of Ncrdun and in the
Nosgcs Mountains. near Chapclottc
y Berlin wireless dispatch says radio
distress signals picked up at Potter
dam reported a. British transport. with
$50" mon on board, had struck a mine
IN the English Channel and WAS sink
ing. 40 confirmation of this has been
received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
LIVELY SKIKMISHINt.
on ROUMANIh\ FRONT
he As.oeIa,el 80


BERLIN. January 90 (via Sayville).--
Lively ~ rmi shing has been in prog
rcsa along the ROumunian front. nc-
cording - to-d'y's army headquarters
announcement. In the Putna VALLEY
area. in Moldav!a. western front. Tn.
russians attacked the German advanc.
line. but were repulscd. The text OF
The statement reads:
Front Of Archdukc Joseph III the
Eastern Carpathians. outpost engage
mcnts. which we're successful 10 us.
occurred al several places \orth Of
til" oituz Nallo% there mas been inter-
mittcnt lively activity b. artillery on
both sides,
Army group of Fieid Marshal Won
Muckeuscn West Of ranciu. a hostile
company attacked our protecting posi-
TONS on tho Pntna The attack was
rcpulscd
Macedonian front: Aside from
Isolated clashes during accommodating;
operations. there hay" been No i'm
pcrrant events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
qua RANTEtD TO
MAKE GRAY HAIR
NATURAL COLOR
Q-Ban Is Simple, Health
full Preparation = Salts
faction or Money Back
Don't Use Dyes.

/, is not necessary. not even wise
to have gray hair nowadays. Bat
don't use dangerous. dirty, sticky dyes
Turn Back 10 Nature.
Restore the uniform color Of your
hair with the aid Of g Ban Hair Color
E->turcr. Thousands have done 81
and are proud of the result. Years Of
study by expert chemists resulted in
G Ban the ono preparation that aCtu-
ally works hand in hand with Nature
in 5anishing gray hair in hcalthful
way.
9" % nos simply AMY @-E Ban, lilG
natural color, evenly; .gradmaiiy.
safely and surely. Your hair viii b..
come soft. glossy. abundant and beau
titul You viii, look so young YOU viii
he delighted. But beware Of imta-
tons as YOU would Of dyes There is
nothing like O. Barn.
O-Ban is all ready - use is guar
1ntccd To be harmless. and IL sold
under the makers money back guar
hnicc il not satisfied. II is the only
preparation for the purpose 50 guar
mn1ond Va. and all good drug stores.
DOC u large bottle, or write direct 10
i!cSsiS- ELLIS Drug 90. Memphis Tenn.
Hair culture. an illustrated. inter-
cStinS book OF lectures. sent free.
TTy @ Ban Supcrfiuc Hair Toaic.
. ian Liquid Shampoo. Q-Bau Toilet
Soap. Q-B Ban Dcpilatory. for removing
SupcrillOuS ilair.-Atl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
MINOR BWiTisH ATTACH
REFUSED by GERMANS

BERLIN January % tvia Sayvillc)-
The rcpulsc Of q minor attach by the
British ON the German lines near Lens
rs announced III to-day's German army
headquarters statement regarding OPP
orations on IN" France Belgian front,
which reads:
Western 'front.' Near Lens "a minor
British attack was r"pulseh an hand
rrcnado engagement Near, BezonvauN
and cast of Font IA Moussoh, r"connOi-
t"rinS attachments brought back @"v-
"rai prisoners and one machine KUN
from short incErsicrs into hostile posi-
lions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
COIN DENOUNCES PRESS
CRITICISM OF HIS work
STRENGTHENING superintendent Says
Per Capita Cost Is Less
Than Charged.
ASKS NEW FUND or slos.i0i
Denies inetIicicncy in His Depart
mem-Other Department Heads
Present Estimates OF Their finan-
cini Wants for Coming Year.

D"uouncine the criticism directed
against his department in certain quar-
l'rS. which nc described as tho public
press. Henry J. cohn. Superintendent
OF III" street, leaning Department, APP
bearing bcfor" the Council Committee
on Finance last night with his depart
mont estimates for this year. asserted
mat tn" statements were entirely
wrong. lie also asserted that the per
capita cost for cleaning the streets
o. ki'hiuond was cousidc rably less
than charged
superintendent conn said tina, he was
not responsible for the statements made
ny newspaper writer's. but that If they
did not know whereof they spoke and
wrote. thc% Shouid visit the City Hail.
whcr. they could secure the correct
Information. After discussing AT length
TIA" question ana denying amy ncf-
hcicncy in Tia" department. the super
mtend"nt concluded with tn. remark
u h"d III Ia my system. and just
had 20 get II out"
I'm glad you did too: and trust
YOU feel better answered q member
pt the committee. and til" room burst
into laughter
superintendent Conn. VINO appeared
before the committee at the request
Of the Administrative BOARD. along with
other department heads under tho con-
troll OF the board, sought an appropri-
alton this year uf Si0s.l6l Included
maintenance Of the strcet-rcpair force.
That the department needs improved
APPARATUS was The statement made by
Nh conn and included IN the depart
nent's estimates is ain automobile
nUSh"r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23

soon as he Was notified that tho rail
way and the present protcstants had
reached some decision.
II. +. Bowdcn. j. II. Gardner and !.
G.. Duke Spok" in opposition to the
ordinance on the ground that II ear
ricd with IL AN extension Of tho Bar.
ton Heights franchise. which expires
in few years. Th" measure extends
the franchise u cNpir" with the Vir-
ginia Passenger and Power franchise.
which is $50.
The ordinance allowing the Atlantic
Coas, Line Railroad Company pcrma
nently to close TO public use Byrd
street. between Ninth and Seventh
Streets. and Eighth Street. between
Canal Street and the james River. was
again approved and recommended hy
the committee for adoption. However.
il was amended 80 that the railroad
will dedicate to tn" city. should il l."
needed for futur" Improvement, a strip
of land. thirty feet wide, between the
power companys ravcwav and Arch
street. and Seventh and Smith streets
These streets have been closed since
1885, hut tho Coast Line now asks that
they remain closed permanently. or un-
til the property is Abandoned for rail-
way purposes. as il intends T." spend
nearly "a half-miliion dollars liz "stah-
fishing freight yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
INJURING COTTON TRADE
Ne" York Exchange Reported as Huy-
ing aud Selling staple Below
Actual Cost in south

~ NSsool.'od rros9-
WASHINGTON. January eg-Com-
plants from farmers. merchants aud
business organizations in The South
that the New York Cotton Exchange
is buying and selling cotton below. its
actual cost III Southern spot markets
received by Senator Smith. OF south
Carolina. led 10 an announcement to-
day that an effort VIII he made to
nav" an investigation by some agency
I" DC designated by Congress
senator Smith said the prac,ic. l.
dcmoralizing the trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
DISCUSSES MERITS or
STREET SIZING

Captain Mccarthy inquired Of Mr.
Conn II EXPERTS did not contend that
flushing streets was Injurious to the
asphalt paving. If water was allowed
70 stand. After some little discussion.
superintendent tohn said that if the
Finance Committee gave him what he
asked Tor. and had any funds remain
ING ~ tn" city treasury, he would pur-
Chase Turk sh-hath towels TO dry tn.
streets Again INC room burst into
laughter
= representative of the Atlantic Sit,
uiithio Company sought II rebate for
alleged Incorrect tax assessments. ag-
gr'gfiinE $500 for the year 1915 The
DOCK. River and Harbor Committee
submitted q request for $3.50 to de-
fray tho expenses OF that committee
IN attending tn" meeting Of the At
lani!c be"r@I Waterways Convention
in Miami. Fla.
PIRATE 5000 to assist IA the maii,teunu.c
~ coiored orphans home at 1913
Tay!"r street. The committee was also
REQUESTED to allow tho proposed an
pr"pr.a,.on Of S27.joo for fairgrounds
10 stand
Members u the Administrative Board
appe"red before the committee OK
planning THAI the board desired its de-
partment heads 10 make their o,yn
recommendations ~ another meeting
OF the committee. members Of tho
hoard said they would appear and sub.
INIT their estimate, needed by tn. de-
uartm"ntS Superintendent; 4: W Traf-
FORD, 81 the Electrical Department.
asked for s"S.oop; Superintendent, w.
+ knowles. Of the 'ias Department.
>+so,"o": chief Health Officer = =,
Levy $4,000. and Superintendent Cohn.
>i0s.l6l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
POWI.RS's PLAN MAY
OVERCOME OItJE.l'UlONS

Alderman Powers suggested that the
power company might consent to op-
crate either ore or two ears. but bring
them to First and Broad Streets. i'm
stead Of stopping and turning back AT
First ana DuNai. Both sides seemed
Impressed with the value Of this idea.
ana at the suggestion of Chairman
pul!er. MIR. Valentine and his associ-
atcs agreed to ramc "a committee to
cOuSu!c with the railway officials look
ing toward satisfactory agreement.
chairman Fuller announced that he
would call special meeting Of the
committees 10 paSS on the matter as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
BROAD STREET TItitk
HEARING; ON MONDAY

Representatives nf the Richmond.
fredericksburg ana Potomac Railroad
and the Petersburg Connection Com
pauy were present III response to -
request from the committee To explain
what their intentions are in reference
20 the abandonment Of the railroad
tracks along Broad. Eclvlderc and
other streets. As the docket before
the committee was SO crowded the oitt-
Gals Of the road agreed TO meet with
the committee on another date. and
Monday night was liked for this pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

hrhnrcd Fares from Richmond
Si6.S5.
Atlanta. Ga. aud Jrturn
January 81. February ). Ia. II. IL and
II Return limit February 20 with
privilege OF extension t." March :
Mobile. Ma, and itcturn
February - TO 10. inclusive Return
limit March >. with privilege Of extern
sion TO March l.?
S:;I. ~
New Orleans. La. and return
February IL 10 -, inclusive. Return
limit March =, with privilege Of extern
sion 10 March IL
Corresponding fares from other
southern Railway points. For ntor-
nation. tickets and reservations. COM
municatc with
MAGRUDER DENT.
District Passenger Agent.
RirhmOnd. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
ACCEPTS CALL TO RALEIGH
rev. &. \. tshhy VIII Hc Rector Of
Church OF Good
Shepherd.

RALEIGH. y. G.. january 2c.--Rev
&. 4. Nshby. rector of the EpiScopal
Church. at Elizabeth city. has ac-
ceptcd a call 10 the rcct"rship Of the
Church Of tho Good Shepherd here. sue
cecding DR.. !. Mex. T'ittineer. II. D.,
who built the present $4,000 church,
and has become rector emeritus on ac-
count OF advanced age.
Rev Mr.. tshby takes up his work
here on March l. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
NORTH SIDL: ORDNANCE
WATTS For AGREEMENT

The committee deferred action on the
Bai ton iIciHhts-fun street rsroutinr
ordinance ia order 10 allow time for
persons who oppose tin. removal OF
tracks on DuYal and Baker Streets
and Brook Avenue TO confer wiJh Of
;ici:.ls OF the power company looking
toward compromise.
The principal objection :" this meas
urc il that certain businesses hay pro-
tested that their employees. some OF
whom live in tho sect "a where il is
proposed TO abandon tho Richmond ami
Hcurico Railway tracks. would be
greatly imcouv"uIenc.d.
In an cfort tC o.crcour" this diff
ticulty Captain y. Guigon. general
attorney. for the power company. last
night suggested AN amendment to the
ordnance. which provides for tho re-
teution Of tn" tracks on Duval Street.
from First street TO the terminal on
moval Of the remainder OF the tracks
in old Jackson Ward He pointed out
that va shuttle car Service from First
and DUval streets could be operated to
the present terminal. aud. with a ten
minute schedule, would accommodate
the persons who arc protesting. Fred
:. Valentine. !. T. KIRK and II. l..
Floyd. who oppose tn" track removal,
told the committee that they would
not agree TO SuCn an arrangement. ana
referred 20 unusual congestion, which
the: sail the plan would cause in max
ing First ana Duval streets = trans
fer poini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

'ouncH Committee on Public
ituiidinGs. Properties and ItliitIrs,
thy iinIi. - o'cIort>.
Council Committee on Claims. tI.
Hail. u o'ciock.
Acndcm,-Juiinn i:itinpc. In "Cuu-
sin Lucy" S:2O.
blI"n-"N Daughter Of the Gods:
matinee, :::s0; night. $50.
Atrnnd-..Prcty iiub,": mntfncc,
.::iD; night. S:3O.
i.yrir-PODulur Vaudeville; mutt
nee. =; night, . 40 md u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
PREACHER cnurscd win shooting.

J"hn Mitchell. colorcd. who claims
ina' h" is supply pastor for Mount
Non BAPTIST Church. was held by Jus
tic" trutchheid yesterday in Police
Court in default of peace bond OF
800 for sixty days. Mitchell was
charged with having shot at Walter
Holmes three times on Sunday morn
iug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23

that the cruiser may haze fallen a vic.
tine to the German submarine. which
recently bombarded Funchal. in the Ca
uaricy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
pose.

An order was entered yesterday by
Judge 4. Carter Scott. in the city Cir
cult Court. in vacation, appointing w.
;. Petit. George l.. Roberts and Rob
ert T.. Bib as trustees OF the Lodge
Of Strict Observance. y T. & ~ NJ.