davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
PLAN FOR GROWING
Different PEPPERS
Seed Should Be SoWn Early and
Temperature of Hotbed High
CIR Than for Tomato.

Many persons fail la growing this
different varieties of peppers, which
are being used more and more each
year, simply because two very I'm.
portant facts are unknown or over.
looked. The seed should be sown In
hotbed early. The temperature of
this hotbed should be above that of
hotbed for tomato or any other kind
of plant. unless 1T be the eggplant,
but the pepper should be started earh-
er than the eggplant.
Cover the seed with light earth, one
half inch In depth, and pressed firmly.
Keep the bed warm Mt night, and do
not yentilate too freely during the
day unless the weather should become
suddenly warm. Do not plant the pep
pers I'm the open bed too soon. Cool
weather win chill them and stunt their
growth, and cause delay In the final
crop.
The soil for peppers should be very
rich. No better fertilizer las been
found than poultry manure. This ma
nure should be applied before the
plants are set, and afterward during
the months when the plants are max.
ing vigorous growth. This Is tho
only vegetable which is not apt to be
injured by the use of poultry manure
il it is used with good Judgment. Do
not permit too much of the manure 70
lie close to the plant. The roots Will
reach out and collect the strength.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
- !


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st4ss IA Asa as &a8sgs ysssSS. A&ssf
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s8 fass s8esssss es&ss asae gaessFtssss
So a9s& III sssss aass1s.ss
Esa azAsa saFss zpsasss sa5s a6ssS
keaS sas Fs4 es ssess.S aes3s ssss. sa ~
s'ssssssss sssss tsuss Saass tss be- ass
sa3e ass sssss sas sss 8s48 s8sAs Aesss. +
~ 1 asss sass assss saAaA ta a
ssss&sess ssss &s sss8 msssA aa& ase
ssssAs aSsaasags k@ sgs
II @s AssSssssa ts4a sassas ST ea@ assss
fraas ssss fassss sssssssss eF fsa s#sssS
saea ssAes nss sse Aaa1k@ss III aasssss aesas
Ef s'Fs fsss s8 aaaA ii R&s8ss ~ So Sas
Fs~ Aesa. " saes4.s sAs assasgA ssseas ssss
fav sha esssss ssea sassses @ssss ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
ATTENTION TO FEET
or BIG IMPORTANCE
Care OF Horses Hoofs Should Be-
gin When Animal Is Young
Some Good Pointers.

The care Of horses fset should
commence when he Ia colt, that In,
before he is wsane6 Untrftnsned hoafs
usually graw long and uneven, and 9
crooked foot. or worse, a crooked lex
Is the result. Failure se regulate the
length and bearing OF the foot snay
make straight leg crooked or crook
ed leg worse. while intelligent care
during the growing period can grada.
ally improve "a leg that Ia crooked 1T
birth.
when picking up colts foot teach
him TO stand on three legs and not
depend on the one holding up his foot
for the fourth point of support. The
handling of colts feet begins with
the near front foot. Tie rope around
the pastern, grasp tbe rope close 10
the foot. push gently against the shout
der, and quickly lift the foot.
The lifting OF the foot must he stimuli
taneous with the weight shifting TO
the other feet. Gentle the foot and leg
and let 1t down. Repeat several times
and then trim and lever the hocf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
FISH DEATH
BOTTOM OF SEA

sss Nsssa esss fasks asssa ass aa sp
isssa5 Bts ess Asha,
safs asesmS s7s Fgsaa@e ssse@ls ~ 4
sss23y tse~lga sews ~ sas# asss4..4sss sra y
v* - Hsses8 4 a2sass3 fsszaz taz Ass4 90. s.s
'sgs atl asssssss Tu@ sss.ssssesa gevgss q
sAesw sssss he fsas x@fs6ee A tt.s wss4F
3 St'e sa@sk pssa4@sass as=astes, IRA
h8sEA hss=sg* btsssassinx snszsseaakg
As&Ty sstse @sg* ga #sszs asas In tae
sssass sssssE aEsa hs hmsss4ss gasg gse fse
sss<kasg EEssss ssasy.af.se9s Atszr q
R'sisss sss ss'Fza s%ee3 ta tAe s@rgas& n
iassg be yisssssssA sss sMas.
Hssss Fire U@Astexe asfasl.
Eae SHARP 3satsiax al fae e@as
, ssraeAssi ossf tlafeueA ssae satss 4 llgsse
spray sAs@iag tsss ballet gesfxs saks#a
~ the 1aitse aass y s<erass& III sfsH xana1<
gsye eyttSeasr CT ,8srext bAg.. fsefy
aaaa lsg8=sd ore az she Mees hegJefs
wDaid striEe hata au8 eaGae aa es~
niestOp, which weata Hssa4ly gpgaa4.g
! tire taeaaee. huf laeg weat asasmsz tte
eHaners, They saeessssissi aaly La
piercing the monsters haasg agfaaY
and allowing tRs water 10 eateg. Aggsg
/ perhaps n seGFe ef etsei ballegs hut
i,euesrgges thc miHe il siltezi aaa AslsG
beneath the surface, where IL retaAlnesl
for a few niaGtrS ard them saaK to
/ its iasi resting place on the tatsetn
| The trawleTs proceeded nu tl3etr
course tnr ~ or 80 rniastes, whsH as.
either iautealnE Of the cahle Indicated
| tha preseaee~of faiae Wa were ABa
/ in Il field where the Germans had sassn
death with an extrayagnnt hand, We
knew we gesie eontiAaaiiy hand ls hmnI
/ with death, The members OF the eresg
| lined the rHEis with drawn faces, Tpg
they knew by experience that ohly q
few seconds remained fer escape tn
case We struck, The average light
vessel sinks within one minute after
being mined.
Again there ieaped to the surface q
horned destroyer, and again the marks
mems gums spat Are aud 1t sank from
view hnlf mile astern. Two com
panson trHwlers whtstled warillEl
that they had made q catch, and dinl,
through the mist could be seeu anothel
black. horned object between them.
Giant Sea Geyser.
Only few shots had been aret
when the air beat upon our ears ant
the decks quivercd. Then there wa
mighty blast that almost stunnet
and blinded US. Between the following
trawlers q great column of water ros
steadily skyward, drawing the ship
toward 1t. It seemed as If some VI
seen hand had showed great sectio
OF the North sea and kept II suspend
ed hundreds Of feet In the air Tor tn
space of perhaps 80 seconds.
The spectacle defies description. II
terrlhleness holds one breathless, unit
the giant column of water n
cades slowly. apparently showing itse
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
REGISTRATION TO Be 4 GALA AFFAIR

A report from another state I& that
it hopes To clear up its registration du'
ties In such short order that il may
claim to being FIRST In q race pron1pted
by patriotic duty II this spirit is feit
In other Of the country's common"
wealths. an interesting and somewhat
lively contest will take place as TO
which can make the first completed
report of duty well done.
1t is not to he difficult thing for
the officials to carry out the govern
ments instructions on registration day
and 10 complete the labor In hand. The
r9en who must register in accordance
with the requirements of the law VIII
find registration easy. Full instruc.
tons will be issued and can easily be
secured. There IL nothing hard nor
in the least involved In the series OF
questions which are to be, answered.
Directness of question Is the method
employed, nnd dlrectness Of answer
will make all things easy for the men
of the country and for the govern
ment which Is TO claim their service.
The questions which are TO be an
swered Involve comparatively few sub
iects: The name In full: the age Id
years; the home address; the date of
birth, the quality of citizenship. ma
tive born, naturaItzed. or the condition
of declaration of intention the place
| of birth, trade, occupation, or Office;
employment, and by whom employed
dependents If any, married or single (;
race, former military service ana
where 1t was rendered, and lastly.
claims of exemption from draft wiz
| the specific grounds therefor.
Easy to Answer.
| These constitute virtually all inc
questions which THE man whose age
| makes him subject TO registration wiii
be called upon to answer. With The
questions there will be explanations
! of how they are to be answered, afsh
suggestions viii be made for breyitg.
The war department officials do moi
4 believe that there will be many diff
/ ficul.ies In the way OF completing che
/ work of registration day properly atfd
| quickly. Several of the states have
j relieved the government entirely Of
/ expense connected with the work o,
securing complete registration; in faci
4 helpfulness seems to be common to ths
4 country 1t Is believed by the govern
ment officials that the spirit Of felt
service will be in keeping with tha
which has marked the activities In al
1 matters connected with the new ma
4 tional army from the beginning.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

ss,alTa. Then appay sAs tsip hat -
careful 10 heia skse haxs sask aHsa
rob she dig sinfo tfae asfs wHst stves
ssle affected pagtS Tasp agala IN atsssssz
five dNyg. taAfaR safs ta Faa the si3g
Into fhn skin ard reaagvs aay seslFs
wfs5tA may hasa etaftssts II sasis tlsess
not gag Eia ag Tbs sroahia In very
short tfaie. try tsse following sor.
muIe
'CreoiIn, of4e at4rsee oil og tass osafs
onuee sulphur, one ounce iaFsi ct
saaeilae. sight oGnesss.
'Aflg well together ard after wash.
lag and removing Tue Hs.9EH with Rwrga
soap water, apply shis osusmsat ta tss
affectea parts. rubbing 1t Late the skin
thoroughly Examine the hogs fssg
days later aud II there are any iaaa.
cations OF the trouble reaaralng. re.
peat the remedy. These mites are very
persistent. mad can be averesEae only
by being aure that yoa remove ait ths'
seahs at the firae Of treatment and
Ia getting the rernetsie. applied very
thoroughly. | advise that Yea try 10
keep the pigs which are Affected
away from tfle rest of Ifa herd
because the disease fig very likely "a
spread 10 the other hogs. The mites
will also attack the skin Of humans,
SO 1t will he advisable for you 70 wash
your own hands thoroughly after treat
lag The hogs"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

Men who try to achieve distinction
by being no better than they ought to
be always get lost In the crowd.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

stated. m'ess calves. FeaFstRs sssa twxs-
year rssa1ts. was ss1TsAssa Fas haaa THE
average Cost per bead uf Ysiaaaag tssa
registered sssorTa eoaid hardly BE
as great as tie average gssr heats Ut
raising shs gr@sfeas an They wTss snash
younger
SO II ~ clearis eyssssas ttas fsae
saan selling the feg1staYsa cattle had
decidedly The advantage. Tkls Il aSFt
sn exceptional occurrence. II In slse
more atriking because the rmrsses weFa
uesgkhuga and the cattle were sosa asa
the satge day. Hus a comparison ef
tls. prices received by tGss Eaaa @a1f
markets grade cattle with the psless
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

There are many women employed In
Wall street, but there aren't very many
of them who draw salaries approach
ing that Miss Henrietta +. H. Ried,
secretary and treasurer OF the forty
billion-dollar Bush Terminal company,
and the highest paid woman in Wall
street. Miss Ried draws yearly sti-
pend of S25. 600.
in addition to being an officer of the
company, Miss Ried is member of
the executive board, composed OF three
officers, who work out the labor, traffic.
financial and other problems that con-
front the company,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
indeed They Do,

Little Willie, although net mueh Of
a singer, has the spirit all right. Ee
was rendering an especially eErafie
version Of Columbia, Gem OF the
Ocean the other evening. and an esl.
tsrely new. though suitable. interpre-
tation OF the words OF the seng. He
began:
20 Columbia, gem OF the ocean,
The home of the brave and the Gree
The listeners withstood several palm
full lines OF this and there wasn't q
break.
"A world Offers homage TO thee" he
screamed.
Then came the triumph OF the song:
''rhy banners make Germany treln-
BILE
And the little group of listeners
broke out into cheers. indianapolis
News.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

Rsas ssssssssa II sssa&ass @Ssss@2F Ess sssss
81 ffsSs tssas ere nasst w2Et b.s aSssTsissss@s
ta fa# gsa1aeesistg fsstaEs
That ssaFsssaSg4 sisagss hss hssss wtgtsf
iy asga fag ffs ssssrsesytaaa @g taR aa rs
cattle sssee&s rs @saey assga sssgsa ssssss
afsa the tisftaaxats gssg fsKsagrFsd sssaass'
hogns In sssara aestvw fE#iay ftsaa ~ ass
si5se ia Rssa h4sssgy " shs ayssesa IN
America. bas enc ssxtet5g rw9ssssassi
rmsfas ara IfY4sssess ss fasA exteszs stssss.
Gated aaav@.
Taers Ia gsFUfssfxfng esssea essF tsse
naaa wAo mtiI lay the saesassaEssa sss
s,yeeeataa herd eE fsxssssfsss ssssrt
asarFte
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

fssf$ @ a aa 2soA ssa sssa lsasf
sss Aes # WpssaS a8*gz
~ tsses8# ss essa
p s as IS 8 @ &4v
f@ sRz& @ Sssy 4
3sss aa ss s.s 3ssas i'd .@ sgs
st5s s fz s3 sssg2 "a. sSs
se2A SO @A as8s Fssseas
s# @ &gaas seggs axB ts
@*Ess 8Asf fssta N7ss@ sr SEES q s
sIsM sss sgg@. esA
fs Fs@ ~ sess Mwse Eew
seass sav ks~s sws&a aN sasa aes
sssHeess as3 gsass wsa gA4s N@says
sssesss. ag esssss 48 saseas
saesfses eersa ssx saSs s#s fsas gass
eEs a$ s@s a4sg F-sg5ss 4sas S.
&asa asass sss se sse a5sase esss ssx# -
Il Kesaassd is ga sSsst ssssssfsszse i
@gsss SIS sssvaas p4za hs4sas a@ s@ssa
asf $af sssas* aeassgsass ga,xvssfg saas y =
&a fssasts
gsmss8nss NssS fsassNs
H9ss Aa@6aaes esaa sAa aSe stfss 1esf
esAER In hagseas Tee s@4szls. haessa
satsss7s @FgSs e5s # 5.sas4a4 9Nsgss9 st
gss* s'gssassss sQsss gs4aE@ss rag4s " aas
siff Rset #fv g@s ssse s&s3 NJ hss ssgAs*
c@sa4s ess.l tass& as sSs Fss ts set hsf
sn@& Be- Aka sseae ss5sss tl4fszask @ss
QgAeT &kg ~ pesi3
The tgs}s4@stae sags#gts ~ sAse ssssFsss
( &&s@sasSseH} t5za Aa egFg@at ssasty ~ asss
seFyp fgtaza E2p4 a3s gssss " 1zs ss tssfsssgfa.
slsze&i gaegflsA ~ she ssasth ssa ~ aae3
salsrsa evrr aa the psssapae ss@s til .
{ perverted ssaa&afF, fts@ hse8y II wagsEA
{ aNd seea &11ssstsssssvsg gB Assasseaa
saa@usa by ptEss sn4 aspesfssF s.s
! ge@F ffaaa sise AAste7k aat etFstss8 h&ss
atsaTe ttse saa. VS. sAKes gEass y tssssi
=z=s tiay craft. a#nFe1 af tEssaa. pFsssssssa
+ fag lbs Qa,sx
7 Looking auge A9saa tfte ssaf&fR sfss
/ paSroitts3 IS xee:& ftzsa9 assss fgaEsst7i
/ gRse aaa sAe iguNgtasbsass taAt isssts ~
seas taekitag d wxiliaigta iszsfssasiast,
/ task 20 kwep laeg whole glawasif rsasss
/ sIac cleared sf slgYesaaa implements q
/ tleStructloa. ytt sha orgaai satiRn ssfssi
/ Ils Work thoroughly
! Aftsr a gew nainaSsx aying esss@ Q
our swo meters hnsk& dowsa aI1t W.
hegaa a seEies ~ gyratians wttsaa 81
most cost us 8Hr nyes.
Saved AZ Eleventh Hour,
! We shot downward toward som
buildings, The pIiog rsgaiaed eossfre
just In the aick Of rfBe and slearsa
high fnctory chimney We eafFsss
again, then side slipped afasi hsSfastie
over row of two-story heasea, Iisss
| by supreme effort Of both EAtgt an
observer they Sweryed the machine =
ward the hartpor. The machine tisppf'
toward rier. siaghed off ttagssa
and landed with q heavy ioit an III
water.
Such Incidents nre net nacaHlfItn
for aying men. by iron nerve and pc
feet composurc they save th"tnsssiT'
daily from sudden death,
like every other branch of the naFi
service, they hope that Americas sfai'
into the war will hc wholehearfs'
, | that her ships of every description
especially light vessels capable
! sweeping mines, her airplanes and 30
| skilled men win be thrown into II
~ fight against this greatest OF Isutn
{ menaces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
URGE WOMEN To AID
IN FOOD CAMPAIGN

An interesting meeting with practi-
cal results was held Wednesday morn
Ing by the education committee of
the woman's committee of the Vir-
sinia division, National Council of
Defense, at the Office OF the bureau Of
vocations for women in this city.
The committee adopted a resoiu-
ton asking all colleges. universities
and boarding schools that. wherever
such schools have sufficient land, they
raise sufficient food to feed their stu
dents, either by the work OF the stu
dents or by employing paid help.
Communications were sent TO the
heads Of women's organizations
throughout the state urging that every
woman in the country districts take
en- active personal interest in the pro-
duction of food as we'll as In its con-
servation. II was the sense Of the
committee that women in the cities
might better employ their energies In
conserving food supplies than in any
attempt TO aid In increasing produc-
ton. In Richmond urban demonstra-
ton work having to do with conser-
walton methods In city homes is in
charge OF Miss Mary Frayser, OF 1888
West Grace street.
Ths Virginia Agricultural college at
Blacksburg IS putting on a special
course for women In February, which
the women OF the farms or the state
are earnestly urged TO attend having
for Its object increasing their effl-
cheney in food production and con-
servation by the adoption of the most
approved methods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DECEMBER u,
TAKES ACTION TO
REMOVE SHERIFF WOOL
Officer Who Accepted Railway Pass
Object of Quo Warranto Proceed
ings Begun Yesterday.

The commonwealth attorney of
Fauquler county having failed to take
action against Sheriff w. Stanley
Woolf ATTORNEY General John Gar
land Pollard yesterday instituted quo
warranto proceedings looking to the
removal of that officer from his place
under the constitutional provision
which automatically vacates an Office
whose holder accepts free pass from
"A railroad corporation.
In September the corporation COM
mission fined the Southern railway
$500 for issuing pass to this officer.
The company did not appeal from the
judgment and some two months ago
paid the fine imposed. Anticipating
his removal, the sheriff resigned the
office, Judge George Latham Fletcher
imm ediately reappointing him. II IS
the contention OF the Encouragement
that this reappointmcnt is void; that
the forfeiture contemplated by the
constitution in such 81 case is for
FIXTURE of the entire remainder OF the
term for which the offending official
was elected. The view AIKEN by the
attorney general is that Il such vio-
lation Of the law as this may be forth
with followed by reappointment the
constitution becomes a mere ''scra o
OF paper" the offense being followed
by reward rather than by punishment
In the proceedings before the commits
sion 1t TRANSFERRED that the Southern
had offended In twelve cases. some
Of them similar TO the Fauquier case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
MEDICAL STUDENT HELD
FOR CHECK FLASHING

= {, Eannady medical student Of
North Carolina. was held by Justice
Crutchfeld yesterday for a hearing on
December IS, for check flashing ffe
was arrested Wedn e@daN night by De
tecttve Bertucct and Policeman Clark
for passing bad checks on various
merchants, and when the case was
called yesterday morning several ad-
dttionai charges were fled against
him, The young man comes from
highly respectable family In North
Carolina Among the firms victimized
were S y. Scott. McRae Clothing com
pany. Miller 4 Rhoada + @ Sanders.
w. r. Gardner and Karl kaufman
Most of tho checks were drawn on
North Carolina banks. although sew
eral were written on Broad Street
bank checks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
WOMEN EMPLOYEES
IN CLERKS UNION

woruen stenogra pliers OF the Chssa'
peake and Ohio railroad are enlist
ing IN the ranks of the Railway
Clerks union The aims OF the wo-
men employees. are the same as those
Of the male contingent Of the union
namely. TO improve ways and means
at reaching clearer and better un-
Outstanding with the company on mat
tiers vital to the interests of the EN-
pioyes The enterprise has the APP
prevail of the railroad company.
Hundreds Of clerks from the Chesa :
peake and Ohio and other railways
have already Joined the union. II Is
expected that many more women EN-
ployes from the other railroad Offices
in this city will now take the step.
Meetings are held weekly a. central
locations To further the plans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
ptGI91RhHTS NOT YET
CALLED MAY ENLIST

AZ there is row no current a0ota Tn
! irginia loyal advisory boards have
QneT.. ~ xls4s9 that:geststrent ~ ~ e7s1-
tiss Auy roEissr.bnt WhD pres ~fl IS a
certificate from his local board Ia the
effect that he has not beep called Tor
the draft viii he accepted by the navy
and marine corps which are rtjU max
Ing drive for recruits.
Already questiQanaires are being
rapidly returned 70 the several local
boards Of the city tn large mum bers.
While each Of The boards has faithful
and efficient advisory assistance there
Is room for all who are equipped to
render legal aid IN the filling out OF
the auestionnaires to render valuable
assistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
EIGHT HOUR DAY LAW
GETS ITS FIRST J]l1
Council Committee on Ordinances Re-
fuses to Recommend Its Pass
age ~by Council.
TO ABATE NOISE NUISANCE.
Police To Have More Jurisdiction I'm
Automobile and Secondhand Store
Transactions.

TT.
me eisnt-hour ordnance as pro-
posea ny councilman carter Z. Jones
-. nue' Win a setback at the hands OF
me council committee on ordinances
isst slght. After the ordinance had
oeen explained by Alderman Law.
renee Paul and had been advocated
by Councilman Jones, the committee
ny the tie vote of three TO three de
ciined TO recommend its adoption.
Councilman Jones explained that the
ordinance was framed for the purpose
Of outlining a policy for the city gov
eminent. the adoption OF the eight
hour system for all departments He
said he felt certain the city could &C.
cept the proposition with little addl-
,,ohsl cost and that the eHcfenoy OF
'nS e"pioyes would be tested
ing sum 'nistraIiVe BOARD had pre-
'u d st1tst,'en' s"u~ihS tha' the
S,an as Pius 'ueu IN the ZONES or
49, ~ 80. 81 80 90. o. %
n,,aI,,- ' Va an
Aida n.,, ats 81. 4.....,.s4,
a, al re n,a"n. 80, ., ,','.s,' W W
- ,n ~ ~. - Sl,Dp' GU
satr a,,s ~
'''u ',1'eu oh t'o us NOV
~, a',,S 49,. - ,,I,,t. '''
IN .-...
y IN O.. ~ ..'.o
$500 - ~ 80 -. . -
$500. nc WV - 'ise %. !'U 'a
80 t, stiNn
.sr-.,e. NV
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
Dam Case Continued.

The case OF A. j. Bradley who was
convicted in police court and given six
months in jail. by Justice Maurice.
and who appealed to the upper court,
was continued In hustings court yes
terdav TO January 8. because OF the
indisposition OF Judge Richardson.
who Is detained at his home with
severe cold Bradley was charged
with attempting TO damage a dam
over the James river. connecting the
Chesterfield shore with Belize island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
Virginia Arfiilerymen Move.

The several batteries OF Virginia ar
ttliery. which have been living under
canvass at Fort Oglethorpe, are NOV
Ing to a cantonment barracks at An
niston. Batteries h and c have already
moved, and Battery A, Richmond
Howitzers. will move Monday The
severe weather is the cause OF the
change. 1t Is not believed that these
batteries will see foreign service be-
fore some time in the spring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
ReOpen Wrenn Case.

Because Of his youth. the case OF
J. g. Wrenn. seventeen-year-o old clerk
arrested several days ago for robning
Thalhimer Brothers of lot OF wear
Ing apparel. and who was given SIX
months In jail. will be opened. at the
request OF the young mans father,
who came here from Danville the day
following the arrest The case will
be reviewed in Juvenile court. and 1t
may be that the boy will be par6Iied
IN charge of his father