davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
NEW SHOE STORE OPENS
ON THE SQUARE.

On Tuesday the new shoe business
of the Standard Shoe Go. Store No.
8 opened here for business in the
T. L. Wallace Store, next door to the
Marietta Trust & Banking Co., un-
der the management of Mr.. Jones
Maddox, well-known in this sec
tion.
The policy of this business will be
Spot Cash; Less Price; One Price.
This policy is recognized as the one
and only system that enables the con-
sumer to get full value for CASH
spent, avoids time prices, gives
prompt service, tends to economy,
encourages thrift, and satisfies more
people.
1t will pay every one to see the
great values offered by this new store
before buying shoes, They will spe-
cialize on Children's footwear of all
solid leather, that will give greater
service. In addition carry line of
mems and women's as well as boys,
work and dress shoes, in all sizes.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
BRANTLEY HAYNES
IN AVIATION CORPS

Mr.. Harry Haynes received tele-
gram from his son Monday morning
as follows: "Leave here today for
concentration camp which means
over there. Impossible to get leave
to come home. Was one of fifteen
out of original forty eight to gradu-
ate. Will try and wire you from New
York tonight"
(Signed) BRANTLEY.
This message was addressed to Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Haynes and will be
treasured by them in case their
brave son pays the "last full mea-
sure of devotion"
Brantley Haynes went to Wash
ington several months ago and accept
ed a position as craftsman in the
submarine department of the navy.
Later he was ordered to Princeton,
N. ]. where President Wilson was a
former professor, for a special course
of training in the aviation depart
ment. AS his telegram says he was
one of fifteen out of forty-eight to
make good and this is source of
pride to Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes and to
his friends here. He has also quail
fed as a wireless telegraph operator
which makes his services doubly val
liable.
Here's hoping that Brantley will
have the honor of dropping bomb
on the Kaiser.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
BOIL WEEV|L FOUND
ON FARMS IN
THE COUNTY
MIR. B. w. Smith Says They
Weevils Have Caused
Heavy Damage.

Demonstration Sawyer has found
boil weevils in Cobb county and the
State Entomologist has verified his
Judgment. They were found on the
land of Mr.. B. w. Smith and Mr.. T.
r. Stallings at Austell.
This means danger for every far
rner in Cobb County and every pre-
caution should be taken to check the
spread. Mr.. Smith says that he be-
lieves the weevils have damaged his
cotton at least three hundred pounds
to the acre.
The letter from the State Ento-
mologist is as follows
Mr.. ID. E. Sawyer,
County agent, Marietta, Ga.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of recent date together
with the weevils you sent received
The specimens are genuine boil vice.
wills all right. We have not yet made
d map of the weevil line in North
Georgia, but have already completed
the survey. If you will write for one
later we will be pleased to send you
a copy of the new map.
Yours very truly,
A. C. LEWIS,
Asst. State Entomologist.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16

Mazda Electric Lamps, 27 cents
and up, at Schilling's.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
OvERWORkFD,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK V|NOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. felt like crying all the
time. I tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was q
wonder I was alive. and when Vinol
was given me ! began to improve.
I have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. can not praise Vinol
enough." Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1o2s
Nevada ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
Hodges Drug Company, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters of Marietta:
/ hereby announce myself as
candidate for Councilman to repre-
sent the Fourth Ward, subject to the
White Primary of Nov. 20, 1917, and
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters of the above ward.
GEO. T. NORTHCUTT.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters of Marietta:
/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Councilman to repre-
sent the First Ward, subject to the
White Primary of Nov. 20, 1917, and
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters of the above ward
J. j. BLACK.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
THREE LEGGED CHICKEN.

Mr.. M. G. Dunn reports recently
latched brown Leghorn chicken with
,hree legs. 1t uses all three of the
egs when it walks and will be exhi-
,ited in town if it lives.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
he voters of Marietta:

To the voters of Marietta;
. / hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as Mayor
of, Marietta, subject to the white
Primary of Nov. 20, 1917. ] earn
estlv solicit the support of every
qualified voter in the city.
JIM r. BRUMBY, JR.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
NOTICE.

To my friends and customers:
/ wish to announce that l am now
with the Standard Shoe Co in the
store building occupied by T. L. Wal
lace Clothing Co. Read our ad else
where and come in to see me when
in need of shoes.
JONES MADDOX.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters of Marietta:
l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Councilman to repre-
sent the Fifth Ward, subject to the
White Primary of Nov. 20, 1917, and
solicit the support of the
voters of the above ward.
VIRGIL McCLESKEY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the voters of Marietta:<
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Councilman to repre-
sent the Sixth Ward, subject to the
White Primary of Nov. 20, 1917, and
respectfully solicit the support OF the
voters Of the above Ward.
E. L. ROBERTSON.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16

Auto tires, inner tubes, and ac
cessories, at Schilling's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
SUBURBS TO REPAIR
THEIR OWN STREETS
Highland Park mud G.intcr Park Get
'ired OF Waiting on City to Nuke
Needed improvements.

Warned that tho mcarcr appropria-
i"n for street improvements carried
III thus years budget has about been
exhausted and tina, little help could
'ne to come. citizens Of tho North
ern suburbs arc preparing to improve
their own streets and roads.
r. l.. Tragic has organized the pco-
pie of Highland Park and has as his
committee w. G. Carpenter w. l..
Szemorc. Or. Frank Lord Charles
Rose and Alhcr, Dalton.
Fritz Sittcrding has contributed 1875
loads OF gravel and plans have been
adopted for the Improvement OF TWEEN
ty-four blocks in Highland Park in
GLIDING First Avenue from the park
TO Stuart Stuart Street to Third Ave-
nue.: Third Avenue TO Division Street
Division street to Fourth Avenue and
Fourth Avenue TO the bridge.
These streets will be scrapcd. grad
cd and Gravcllcd and rolled and later
VIII he thoroughly oiled. making at
tractive dustproof highways.
Gintcr Park is also taking s,cps
TO meet its road situation despair
ing of aid from the city at this time
Unde: the leadership of Il. w Wilson
"a fund Of $1,000 is being raised OF
which Ssii.So has already boon con-
tributed to put in order chamberlavuc
Avenue from Brooklyn Park Boulc-
ward 10 tho Graham Road. The money
collected is to be expended under d-
rection Of 7. Crawford Rcdd employ
cd by the Ciintcr Park Committees
Under an understanding with tho
Administrative Board the citizens are
to look after the upl<cep of this part
OF the road until such time as the city
can smooth pave it, the city mean
while to proceed from bond issue funds
with the approach and viaduct be-
tween Graham Road and Calhoun
street The land has already been
acquired and the Ginter Park people
hope 70 have the entire Improvement
which viii give them Il direct thorough
fare into the city under c-ntract with
in the next few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OPENS
ITS NEW CLUB ROOMS
Informal Reception mud smoker Held
Planning Annual Outing for the
Orphans OF Richmond.

To celebrate the opening of its new
quarters on the lower floor Of Muir
phN Annex. at the southeastern cor
ner. tho Richmond Automobile Club
gave AN informa! reception Monday
night 10 members OF the club and their
friends. Cigars and refreshments were
served
The club formerly maintained quar-
ter% IN the small auditorium of the
annex In iis new home. II has two
rooms. one 10 he used by the officers i'm
the prosecution Of their work. and the
other as place OF assemblngc Of
hccrs of the organization arc l.. r.
Airport, president: T.. l.. Butler first
Vice-prcsidcnt: H. G. Pe'ouze. treas
urer; w. X. Walker. secretary. and pr
Gerald a. Ezekiel. chairman OF the cx.
ccutivc committee.
The state association will hold it's
meeting on May ." in tho rooms Of
the Richmond club. Plans are being
completed by President Airport for the
orphans outing in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
CINCINNATI CHINA WILL
Be BROUGHT TO RICHMOND
invaluable Washington Relics Placed
by Miss Mary Lee i'm John
Marshall House.
COLLECTION LOANED a. p. V. 4.
China Made for Washington in Can
ton Was Removed From Airing
ton During War anu Restored to
Miss Ice by President Mckinley.

I'm interesting meeting OF the AS
ISOLATION for tho Preservation uf Nir-
Sinia Antiquities was held at the John
Marshall House yesterday norniuc at
II o'clock at which quito largo num-
hcr were present. Mrs. J. Taylor ELY
son presided.
After tho usual reports Of officers and
chairman had been read and approved
several matters of Importance came
MP. Mrs. EliySon announced that she
had promised TO he present in Fred
crickshurS and present two tablets
I" the city which would hr unveiled in
May with proper ceremonies. under
the auspices Of the A. +. V A. Boards
three OF which Mrs. u. u. Wheeler is
director. She had also been invited To
II" present on May AT tho unvc!!ing
of ia'iet on tho Thoroughbred
House by tho Norfolk branch OF tho
y. u. Y. \. The house is very old
and has an interesting history and is
in tho county near Norfolk
The association is hoping that e.
forts viii no successful In inducing tho
farmers between williamsburg and
jamestown 10 observe May > which
was appointed by Governor Stuart as
Road ray. by working on the James
town Road
The members arc anticipating the
usual success Of tho annual pilcrimaSe
TO jamestown on Saturday. MAY
~, whom they Will also visit Bran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
KILLED BY STREET CAR
John ". Coz. Coal Cart Driver, Meets
Instant Death West Brond
street.

John H. Cox. colorcd, twenty-five
years old, was killed yesterday morn
ing when he was crushed bcneath the
wheels of Westhampton car at BROAD
and Bowc Streets. The body WAS piu-
toned under tho front truck for more
than forty minutes before tho heavy
steel car couil be lacked up. Both
legs were severed and Cox was badly
manglcd about tho head and BODY.
Death was probably instantaneous
cox was driving n cart for Vaughan
ana Haushan, coal dealers. In at
tempting To cross BROAD street tho
cart was struck by the heavy cor The
mule was knocked off hi. feet but
walked to tho stables and then dropped
dead from the shock
6. j. Martin. motorman az the car.
VAS placed under arrest by Detective
Sergoan's willy and Smith ana is be-
inS hold on charge OF involuntary
granddaughter. pending action bv tho
coroner. lie was ba!cd in tho sum Of
Il 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
REVENUE SHOWS INCREASE
Non"urr Report. IorRl Of SGaI 99a q i,
Paid In nj His Office During
tpriI.

collections BY the local Intcrna,
E"N"nu" Department during April to-
'ail"d $6Gl "@@0I. according 10 the re-
rori OF collector Il G. l.. Moncure
The collections show An increase of
'lA3.2'o-@3. or nearly 20 pcr cent. over
those foi IN" corresponding month last
y.ar
The increase is due in erca, measure
!" payments advanced for personal
neon" tax, Collector Moncure having
sent out letters 10 all parties liable
'"r ms ta& requesting prompt pay
mcnt
Duties collected at the custom house
curing Arrii showed Il slight decrease
over those collected during TN. same
month last year WHOM they ,o,allod
50" -" 81. The past months colIoc-
TONS Of duty on imports was S550t7a7
and miscellaneous collections. $3.50
q total OF S512Sld5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
COOKE OFFERS 5OO-ACRE
TRACT FOR FARMING
Recently Purchased Land. Ncnr Tn!-
lOr'- Crossing Made Available for
Use OF War Food Committee.

Charles T.. Cooke responded TO tho
call for unutilized acreage. to he de-
voted to raising foodstuns. by offering
yesterday 10 Mayor ..ius!ic 500-acre
tract OF good farming land in the vi
cinity Of Taylor's Crossing The tract
was recently purchased by Nh Cook"
from James y. Moncurc at q price re-
ported to have been about $4,000
The Mayor viii promptly bring tho
offer to the attention OF the war food
committee, which is headed by oliver
j. Sands. and which is operating UNI
der the supervision of the local branch
Of the American Red Cross Society The
land probably will be divided into lots
and apportioned to prospective food
producers by the committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Would SaOe High
Cost Of "Fziuui7g ="
Ncw Mexico Proclamation Re-
ceiocd Here Says "Cm
Out Joy-Ridcs."

cut out ioN-rids and save the
gasoline for something useful"
This bit of war advice. rode into
In" Governors Office yesterday ON 3,
two-Ccnt stamp. coming all the way
from Santa &c. with the Endorsement
OF w. T.. Lindsey. Governor Of New
Mexico. II was ono of tho significant
adJurati"nS in lengthy war-ccouumy
proclamation just issued 10y Governor
Lindsey and widely distributed over
the state in both tho English and
Spanish languages
"a timely indictment of tho high
cost at diving" remarked Private
Secretary Forward, as he laid tho
document out for tho Governor to
read. hoping that no one would ever
ma out that the bon mot was stolen
bodily from DR.. Brady.
II earnestly urge that each Of MS
avoid waste which. under our custo-
mary habits Of living. has become :,
scandal upon us" invciEhs New McXi-
cos chief executive. "Joy-ridcs should
not he INDUCED into save gas for
useful cnds. Costly dinners should he
abandoned and frivolous games for
gotten"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
ON LOOKOUT FOR WATCH
PUiicr or Country Warned rim, I,,,.
piece or Murdered Minister vns
Stolen

Chief Of Police werner va, ,
Gu yesterday by the police authorities
OF camden y. j., TO cndcavor TO locatc
me watch stolen from Rev. Joseph n
J. Childrey, formerly of this CITY who
VA SIAM by ncer" hiehwayman
Mr.. Childrey was Trough, 10 pi,hn,e,5
where II was buried sunday after.
noon.
me police described The watch as
size 10, waltham movement. worn
smooth on the back. The case nun
Der was lNl33io, and tho movement,
number 1ii5926o. The nihmora 10
partment was requested "a arrest any
one who attempted to dispose of The
watch in this city. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Must Worry Along
With I eutonicNan7e
Only Legislature Has Po,ccr to
Change .AppcNation Of
Vienna To,Dnship.

NionE with wicncrwurst and Vienna
loaNcs. Vienna. Fairfax County. will
have to worry along with its Tcutouic
name for some time longer. There WAS
Il tinc IN tho carly days Of this thirty
inE Virginia village when il WAS proud
10 bear tho name Of .tus,rias bcauti-
fui capital city. But times have
changed. and III spite OF President VIII
sons assurance that America is not
tn" enemy of the Gcrmanic people. hut
of their autocratic governments. leu
tonic arpcllations are being general
aiy SCrappcd.
so sorciy did tho matter weigh on
tho mind OF Charles l.. Rabcock, mem
her OF Nicnua's Town Council that he
asked the Governor II he couldn',
chancc tho name OF tho town by en-
ccutiNc order. Attorney General FOL
lard. however. has advised Governor
stuart that he has no such authority
Tho Legislature chartered tho town as
vienna at tho request OF its citizens
and only the Legislature can rcbaptizc
it.
fairfaN Coun,y's cup of bitterness.
however. is shared by fifteen other
american towns which are listed i'm
the Postal Guide as Vienna Perhaps
the disgrace ~ not SO overt as in the
case Of tho iwenty-sivc towns and
cities that go by tho name OF Berlin,
nor so dccp.as that OF tho twenty towns
mat struggle along under the name
OF Hamburg
Reference 10 the Postal Guide dis
closes the embarrassing fact that in
INC United states there arc no loss
than nine Dresdcrs. four CoIocncs-
one in King and Queen county-thir.
teen Gcrmantown seven Ciermanias
To say nothing Of various aud Sundry
l'oip2iSs. kicls and potscar,s After
an Vienna. Va, has IL all over Bis
'nHrCk. y. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
RICHMOND CONVOCATION
MEETS AT EMMANUEL CHURCH
RcliSious Education Is Chief Topic of
Observation-Disclosures Ia lie
Held All Day TODAY

Religious education was tho topic
under consideration at the opening ses-
sion las; night Of the semiannual
meeting Of Richmond convocation. at
Emmanuel Church. Brook Hill. Ee-
fore an audience which filled the
church. Rev. J. Francis Rbblc. OF ST
Andrews Church, discussed ''Convo-
catiopal Eoa rds Of Religious Educa-
ton and Robert f.. Anderson read
paper on The Sunday School as :,
Vital Factor in tho Life OF the Church"
At lo;l5 o'clock this morning Il quiet
hour Will bc conducted by Rev. John
Norwood. followed at ll:l5 by Com
munion, celebrated 10y Rev. w. Russell
bow!c. J.. D.. of st. Pauls Church. y
business session Will be held in the
afternoon at o'clock. al which Off
GERS Will he elected. Rev. l.. Valentine
Lee. III" rector's assistant Al St Paurs.
VIII present an essay on The Atone
mont" followed by a discussion
The night service will he u mis-
sionarr rally. at which Rev. w. T.. Cox
Will discuss The Crisis in the Worlds
Missions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
LABOR AGENTS CONVICTED
IN H0PEWELL COURT
anderson and i'ikc Fined for I'nInr
'"'IH Soliciting Workmcn to Accent
t.mrloEmcnt Omtsidc OF Stutc

M imnortan; victory for the State
IN ITS hight 10 prevent th, enticinc IF
labor from Virginia was scored ycs
''rdaN in tho conviction in tho Hone
wei f"licc Court Of u. H. anderson
and IL. Is. Pike. charged with unlaw
tuI!y soliciting workmen employed bv
tn" pu Font Company TO accep, ON.
pioymcnt outside the state
The prosecution was instituted nv
Commissioner !. l.. Doher,y. Of The
stat" Labor Bureau. following COM
plants against the practices Of Tho
defendants and others. which, j, was
claimed. arc paralyzing the industries
ut the commonwealth by dcprivinc
'hcni OF their workmon. The defend
ants had already closed their emplov-
ment agency in lIopewell and had sat
lsfed the hu Font Company that they
would not carry on. as labor agents.
the business Of soliciting men to ac-
ccrt Jobs outside the state
Under the direction of Governor
stuart. however. Assistant Attorney
General Leslie {. Garnett appeared
with communicating Attorney David
Harrison for the prosecution and
insisted upon conviction. not only
because the evidence justified it, but
to serve notice to other labor agents in
Virginia that the law against solicit
ine workmcn 10 leave their employers
would be rigidly enforced for the PRO
lection OF the industries and farmers
of the state
Anderson and Pike. the defendants.
were represented by Attorney Harry
NJ smith. Of Richmond The case was
tried before Police Justice Berkeley.
and both We're convicted Anderson,
the principal was nncd s25. and Pike.
his agent. was fined SO. Both paid
their fines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
y" Verdict Rendered In Cu.r OF Charlie,
Saunders. Charged With
shooting

Failing 20 come 10 an agreement az
Ter prolonged consultation, the jury
which SAT- tn Tho case of Charles SaNn-
d"rs. colored. who is charged with
shooting chris jackson. also coiored
III the vicinity Of Leigh ana second
streets last, October. was discharged
Yesterday morning by Judge David G.
Richardson, Of the liustinSs Court.
saunders vas rernauded 70 jail.
pending arrangements 70 civ" bond for
ms appearance at the next term o.
court ATTORNEY Louis - Wcndcnberc
assisted COMMONWEALTH Attorney
tcorg" Wise in the prosecution. Th.
defense was conducted 10y Attorneys
Harry NJ. smith, Jr. and Richard w
Darlington.
!, is alleged that the shooting oc-
CURED while jackson was walking
along the stree, in company with Ar
meta stokes. colorcd. One bullet. it
rs aid struck Jackson in III. back,
piercing his body ana penetrating the
liver jealousy is supposed 70 have
D.en THO motive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
MILK TAKES ANOTHER JUMP
Vow Sells for {" Cents Per 0u,r, a,d
'r"hm nt 20 Cents Per
Pint.

ON account Of the greatly increased
cost OF dairy farming. the cost of min;
Yesterday TOOK leap upward OF one
cent quart ana cream advanced four
cents pint Milk now sells for twelve
cents quart and cream is disiri
nuted at twenty-four cents a pint.
the quotations are for grade r nv
pasteuriZcd milk. Grade \ milk or
that from COWS which have passed the
tuncr"ulin test, is thirteen cents a
quaS ami seven cents :, mint
Due To the abnormal rise in tho
price OF everything which is used in
feeding the dairy COW. The cost of
producing milk very much Increased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Y. VI. G. a. Fails OF Quorum.

The HlNtYthird annual meeting Of
the active members Of tho Richmond
Y. NJ 6. y. was announced 10 be held
last night In the Central Y. NJ. e. y.
Building at Grace and Seventh Streets
but no business was transacted, as the
report OF the nominating committee
was not ready. only fftecn members
were present. and. as this did not rep.
resent quorum motion to adjourn
until May Ia al s o'clock was adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
nnllItt NIHdc Niuinr-

Officers az the second battalion SEC.
ono virginia Infantry, have elected
I"snua Rulliti. captain of Company II.
as rlajor 10 succeed Major Ron liar
fison. of Hopcwcil. who resigned aficr
Inc regiment returned from browns
WIZ. Major Hullitt has boon iu
command Of tho Big stone Gan com
rany since its organization. His nc,r
commission was issued ycctcrdav hy
Governor stuart through Adiujant.
General " " sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Trunk of Liquor conn.c,,cd

on" trunk containing twelve quarts
OF liquor was coniiscatcd YESTERDAY =,
IN" haEEag" room Of the Chcsapcalc
ah' ON" hallway Company at Main
n,t"e' h'atlpn by Fatrolmcn Cousins
W 'll"mS waters and Sweet and sent
l" ~" FIRST District Station. Efforts
I" "Htabli'h III" ownership Of tho trunk
"cre gnavaIllns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
ro,t-ua,cc SHOW. Increase.

Receipts at tho Richmond post -ofhce
for tho month just ended totalcd $751;
1885 according to figures given out
yesterday from the Office Of Postmaster
Hay r. Thornton.
This Is AN increase Of s9OS2S over the
revenue for April 1916. or approximate
~ liz per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

Mrs. Alfred Craven Greenwood o.;
Gibraltar. who has been SPENDING the
past few months a; tho Chesterfield
has been suddenly called 20 New York
ny the news or the death of her son
III Eng lana. She viii not. however.
leave this country at present bu, 70
main with her sister AT tho S,r.trord
in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
fraternity Pin stolen.

pr. e. II. Hughes. Of tho virginia
Hospital. reported TO tic police of tho
FIRST District yesterday that q fratcr.
NIFTY pin engraved with IN" initials. 30
NJ. e. on one side and IN T. H." on
IN" other. had hccn stolen from hi.
room Al The hospital.