davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
SAVE THE WASTE
AND WIN THE WAR
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY FOR
EVERYONE TO HELP
SIGN THE PLEDGE AND MAIL At ONCE
Every Woman in State Will Have
Chance to do Her Part in Win
ming War.

The State Council of Defense has
sent out to all the county chairmen
for publication in all the newspapers,
a call to all the people to get behind
the food conservation program and
push it for all they are worth. Sign
the pledge at the bottom of this col
umn and when you receive the in
structions from Washington, do your
duty, and in helping the nation con
serve our food, you will learn lots of
ways in which to scientifically man
age your household. Read this matter
owe carefully and give it your immed-
late attention. On receipt of your
pledge a card will be sent you to hang
in the window, showing that the house
hold is doing their best to help con
serve the food supply.
Below we give the letter to Mr..
Killing, county chairman. which ex-
plains itself. The card at the bottom
of the page is for you to sign:
Mr.. Fred Killing.
~Brookings, S. d.
Dear Sir.
We are just in receipt of the follow
ing telegram from W. f. Clifford. Di-
rector of Council of National Defense
at Washington. d. C.
"Washington, ID. c., June IS, 1917.
chairman State Council Defense,
Pierre, S. d.
AT Mr.. Hoover's request we urge
fullest publicity for his food conserva.
ton campaign outlined our bulletin
twenty-seven and especially that wo'
~an'a pledge card be published daily
in every newspaper of your state from
July 1st to July 18th.
"W. e. GIFFORD."
We desire to comply with Mr.
Hoover's request and herewith en-
close several copies of the woman's
pledge card above referred to and
wish that you would secure the pub
l~ication Of same if possible in the var
ious newspapers of your county up to
the 18th of July.
This will have to be a voluntary con
tribution on the part Of the papers
towards the general work carried out
in this state in behalf of u country.
Confident that practically all of the
papers will give this assistance, we
are this day advising u National
Council of the steps we have taken In
his matter. Please let us know WHIT
success you have.
Yours very truly,
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE,
BY Chas. McCaffree, Secy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS

The last unit of the L. S. expedit
ionary force to France has arrived at
a French port. Two attacks by sub
marines were successfully repealed by
the conveying fleet. Not an American
ship was struck, or man sick or in
jured during the voyage.
Russia is again in the fight with
an advance and attack on a long line
of front. The army is led by the Rus
sian War Minister in person. Berlin
admits the reverse but claims the ad.
vance has been stopped. Twenty
thousand German and Austrian pris.
Oners were taken.
BY order Of the king. the American
flag was flown from the tower of the
House of Parliament in London on
July Fourth.
The Germans have continued their
heavy attack on the French advance
for the past two days with little sue
cess. Repulse after repulse has been
their portion. German commanders
are hurting men, regardless of loss,
against the Allies and the slaughter
is as bad as at any time heretofore.
Two masked men entered a bank
at Condo, Tuesday afternoon, secured
about 6 5000. 90, made their escape,
capturod an autO tied tha owner TO a
tree and went on. A sheriff's posse
pursued them, and after a running
fight i IN which one bandit was wound
ed, the two were captured and the
money recovered. Both were identi-
fed as men who have resided in the
town for V a year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
DRY MEANS
DRY AS BONE
SOUTH DAKOTA SAW LAST OF
LOCALIZED LIQUOR TRAFFIC
PASS AWAY SATURDAY
LAW PROHIBITS SHIPPING It N
Twenty-Three States Became Bone
Ory-Large Stocks Laid in by
The Thirsty.

Prohibition made a sweeping ad
vance against the liquor forces of the
northwest last Saturday night when
South Dakota went dry, North Dakota
and Iowa joined the ranks of bone dry
states and Duluth, the third largest
city in Minnesota, ousted its saloons,
Little or no disorder was attendant
on the closing Of the bars in South
Dakota and Duluth.
Throughout the evening men fought
their way into the saloons, where
glum bartenders. striving to maintain
a cheerful appearance, worked fever
ishly to close out their stocks and fill
the cash registers before taps was
sounded.
The last few hours before closing
witnessed a violent drive on the liquor
supplies.
However, except in isolated instan-
ces, there was little lawlessness and
few arrests.
North Dakota and Iowa heretofore
had banished their licensed drinking
places, but had permitted the importa-
ton of liquor by private consumers.
In the future no liquor can be ship
ped or carried into either of these
states.
Huge quantities of liquor have been
transported during the last month into
Dakotas and Iowa for foresighted indi-
viduals who stocked up their cellars
in anticipation of the protracted dry
spell.
A report by the Associated Press
sen out from Sioux Falls on Sunday,
says:
approximately 225 saloons, as we'll
as many wholesale liquor houses and
~breweries, suspended operations in
South Dakota last night under consti-
tutional prohibition,
Little disorder accompanied the last
rites of the liquor industry in the
state. The forecasted order of Gov
ernor Norbeck to close at noon failed
to materialize and the bars were free
to operate until 9 p. M. Those which
kept open until the final hour did A
huge volume of business during the
evening. Beer was sold for as much
as SIS a case tonight in places where
supplies were near the point of ex-
haustion. Extra coaches on many
trains carried throngs of pilgrims
frora districts already dry to vicinities
where the drought did not set in un-
til closing time last night"
AS it affected our national life Sat
urday was a very important day to
quite a vast community.
T%wenty-three states became bone
dry after midnight, the effective hour
of the Reed amendment prohibiting
shipment of liquor into any territory
where it's manufacture or sale is pro-
hibited.
Eleven other states are partly AT
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05

Geo. p. Sexauer, r. F. Kerr and r.
A. Turner autoed over in the Sexauer
Ford on Tuesday evening and took in
the Volga Chautauqua. They give it a
very high recommendation as to class
and say that the ChautauQua season
at Volga has been successful, as have
all the others in this section
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05

Continued on page Eight
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05

CONTINUED on page Eighty
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05

Mrs. w. v. Duggan went to Pipe
stone. Mimi, Monday morning for a
weeks visit with her father and moth
er, who reside there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
WANTS TO FORCE ACTION
AGAINST PRINT PAPER MEN
Formal Charges Filed by Frank p
Walsh With Federal Trade
Commission.
UNFAIR METHODS ALLEGED
Asks for Investigation at Public
Hearing - Requests Government
BOnrd to Order Known Offenders
to Dcsist From Their Illegal Acts.

WASHINGTON. June 22-Formal
charges against print paper manufac-
turers. frankly designed to force the
Federal Trade Commission TO some ac-
ton against them. were filed with the
commission to-day by Frank =. Walsh.
former chairman OF the Federal In
dustrial Relations Commission
Mr. Walsh charges that newsprint
manufacturers for many months have
been using unfair methods of competi.
ton in production and sale Of print
paper. He asks the commission to con-
duct Il public hearing.
The basis OF the complaint is the
commissions recent report; The man
ufacturers are charged with having
conspircd together to control the In
dustry, increase the cost of paper by
restricting competition and limiting
production. and having divided the
country into territories for the sale OF
their product. In addition, Mr.. Walsh
charges that the manufacturers have
Disseminated in prices and have vio-
lated contracts made with the commits
sion to furnish paper at prices found
by the commission to be fair.
Many false claims and allegations,
Mr.. Walsh charges. have been made by
the manufacturers to obtain and re-
tain control o: tho field.
The commission has ample power
to stop this" said a statement by Mr.
Walsh. They may enter an order
commanding these known offenders to
desist If the conspirators refuse. they
may have peremptory orders from any
or all Circuit Courts of Appeal in the
United States where the offenses are
being committed. compelling compli-
ance with the demand of the commits
sion.
The present war emergency makes
il imperative that such orders be made
Immediately"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
CLUBHOUSE PROVIDED
FOR MEN ON DEsTROYERS
Being Built With Funds Provided by
American Business Men in Lon
don and New York.
FORMAL OPENING TONIGHT
Moving Pictures VIII Share in Hon.
ors With Vaudeville Program Ar
ranged by Uncle Sans Sailors.
Pool Tables Attract Attention.

BASE OF AMERICAN FLEET IN
BRITISH WATERS. June 1.-TWO
American pool tables arrived i'm this
picturesque OLD village to-day. They
are the first American tables ever seen
here. ard attracted great deal OF
attention. They are the latest atdi-
ton u ,ln shore home for the crews
"f the Anne rican dcstroycrs. which has
Ter nance the United States Naval
Men Club. and which is being built
w,:h fund" provided by American bust.
ness men in London and New York
Although the dormtory feature Of
the clubhouse. which will provide sleep
Ing accommodations for scvcnty-tive
men. viii not be completed for a
month, the clubhouse will be formally
opened Saturday night. Moving pie
lures viii share in the honors with
a vaudeville program provided by the
american sailors. Tho program has
been printed by the destroycrs' print
.rs. and announces songs. dances reci-
tat.nns and wrestling matches by the
most marvellous aggregation from
Gods country that ever set foot in
anybody clsc's country"
\ moving picture machine from one
of the ships has been installed. and
the orchestra OF the destroyer fleet is
iusy LracticinG for its share in the
enter Iinmcnt. Another feature will
lie minstrel show By troop OF
comedians formerly on the battlcship
$cnraska. Tho sailors were busy to-
day putting the finishing touches to
ih"!r clubhouse. which was formerly a
public hathhousc, and which they have
converted into hall. which seats
nearly 900 persons
Under the balcony which skirts tho
walls. the ship carpenters have con-
structcd a series of little alcovcs as
coy corners, and the ship artists have
adorned the interior OF each corner
with a painting of Old Glory, inter
twincd with tho allies coiors. The
operations are being superintendent by
the fleet chaplain. d great favcri,e with
the sailors.
When the clubhouse is com pictcd
the men Will enjoy the accommodations
"f frst-class club. including cam
teen. whore American tobacco and re-
frcshments may be purchased at pre-
war prices. Six shower baths will be
another luxury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
s77,00O,OO0 MERCY FUND
SECURED BY RED CROSS
Nationwide Campaign for $780,.
100000 VIII Continue for
Three Days.
MONDAY is rERsHlNG DAY
Commander Will Send Special Mes.
sage to American People-Itcd
Cross Collections Will Re Taken
in Churches Sunday.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-I:ero-;cd
contributions to the Red Cross 300.
"on.oON mercy fund tonight reached
Sii.ooo.ooo. of which more than s33.-
| ""r.o"o had come from Sew York city
and s4i.ooo.ooo from the remainder of
The country.
Three days of tic campaign nc-iod
| including sunday. rcmai:' IN which To
rai:e tho additional s23 900. 0oc Al
though pledges have rolled in at the
| rate Of $1,000. 900 4 day this week
| campaign managers tonight express
| cd fear that this average might not
bc maintained. Local campaign com :
mittecs have received new instructions
TO work early and late. and the Ee,l
cross war council hopes that the tund.
like the Liberty loan. will be heavily
overpledEcd during the last days.
Churches will take special Red Cross
| collections Sunday. Monday. tho final
day. has been designated ''TcrShing
Day" special message from Con
cral Pcrshins to the American people
telling the needs for the Red Cross
work on the battle fields OF France
will be published. Cincinnati plans to
make Monday Mothers Day and sew
contributions to he considered individ-
ual memorial funds to mothers led
cration3
Postmaster Burleson. in bulletin
| issued to-day, called on postal en-
ployecs to give to the limits o. their
ability for the Red Cross Henry T.
Dawson. chairman of the war coun-
ell. received work that several state
banking supcrintendcnts have recon-
mcnded that State banks declare sue.
ciai Red Cross dividends and ask share
holders to turn over the proceeds to
the fund
This procedure follows the sugre.-
Of Al
tional banks.
To-nights reports showed con,ribu-
tions to date by sections as follows:
The North Central, sis.ojS, O0p: Mid
oilc Atlantic. Sll.432.oo0: West. S5.6H,-
600; New England, s5.S0o.O0O: south
sa.3S9.o0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23

lSnfrihl 70 Jhc meS-D:snaiSh
Wf'rEENliI-E. VA. june ."-l'ro.
cecdings in the Supreme Cour; Of Ap-
pcals to-day were as follows:
Peters vs. Peters. survivor. etc. sab
mitted on briefs; Elni; OF Bristol VS.
Ashworth. argued 10y J j. STUART and
George Penn for appc AMI. and George
i: Penn and L. l.. rlnn:ns. on .or an.
police ana submitted: Elah ~ :;rold-
water submitted oil hriafs; !:..,!", -
Nicols. ets ais. submitted Oh br.y:s.
>hankie W. SpaEr argued by :. V.
Fu!kerson and \. r. pgicsny for ap.
peliant, and John Price for appellee,
and submitted.
Next cases 10 be called
Mrs ;. {. Autney vs.. Norfolk and
western Railway Company. Rohinett
vs. Taylor; Sutherland ct ais ~. Gent;
Matney vs. Yates: clinchficld Coal Cor
poration IS. i;ay; Wears VS.. Wcisiser
Clothing Contrary; brotherhood Rail-
road Trainmem VS. Wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Mr.. ". ". Tp.ln,

rr"i 20 The Times bisratchl ~
III y f'-o'Ir'SNlLI-E VA. June ~
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Walker Tay.e
'or wao died yesterday at her homo
W washington. Will he held at IL
O'Clock saturday morning from old
tonc. ArromatoX County, the rcsf-.
drnce Of the late Joel w. Flood. NYrs
ihHlor was born in Appomattox June
- lNin and was twice married, her.
hrSt husband being Thomas Flood, and
nor second. Major Thomas Taylor. who
served In the Civil War. She Is sur
NiN"o by her son. Peyton K. Taylor.
ana Misses frances and Margaret Tay-.
Tor. all % Washington. and three
ErnndiaH-h:ers. She was :, cousin OF
t"hSrHssinan Hal Flood. of Appomas-
TON Mrs. Richard Evelyn Eyrd, of Win
chester; Mrs Virginia Carr of Tho
.,i''facNs' this county, and Mrs r. p.
valentine. OF this city. Her SON, Joel
'"od Taylor. died at Johns Hopkins
h"s9nti. Baltimore. from fever con,
:r'"ted during the Spanish American
War. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
WARRANT FOR CONDUCTOR
u. y. Spencer. Veteran Southern E:n
pluycc. Charged with BRINGING
LIutiOr Into Stute.

DANVILLE. VA. June 22.-Captain
r. =. Spencer. for twenty-five years a
Southern Railway conductor. was ar
rested by the police here tonight upon
arrival from Washington. a prohibit
ton inspector. who swore out war
rant charging him with illegally trans
porting liquor. saws that the conductor
Ragged The train between Lima en-,
Dry Fork in some woods and aSSiS' ed
TWO negroes TO put off grips Whicl.
we're Tound Ia contain fifteen gallons
of liquor.
Tho prohibition officer says that
Spencer tried 10 keep him from get
ting off the train and Il scuhie re-
suited. w. T. Shelton. the inspector
was assisted by O. Z. Wood. deputy
marshal. who WAS aboard for the pur-
pose OF Watching the conductor. Snen-
Ger gave $3.50 bond late tonight. lie
Will be tried at Chatham. lie says
he has been for forty years in the en-
ploy of the Southern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
MINIATURE: II.>I%S.t
ADJUSTMENTS
INST Day Of "T'hc Rcd Ro.e.-

With performances OF The Red
Rose ihrc"-act musical comedy, this
afternoon and tonight the Comic
opera Players Will round out their
fourth week al the Acadcmy. Some Of
the most enthusiastic audiences of the
season have manifested their decided
liking Tor The Red Rose" by dema nd :
inS several "ncorcs OF nearly every mu-
SIca! nuT:cr and the heartiness OF their
laughter indicated that the humorous
lines and situations Of the piece APP
pcalcd TO them strongly. Royal cut
ter as an English chappia. Matt Han
l"y, as an interruptions picture dealer,
and Alice Hills as Mime. Joyant. are
promincn, IN the fun-making. 'Naugh-
" Marietta" Il charming comic opera
by Victor Herbert and Rida Johnson
Dung, Will be next weeks attraction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
HAS NO REGISTRATION CARD
But John brown Claims to he Of Age
in order tn Go Bail
Bond.

John Brown. colorcd. age uncertain
Of 1881 Ashland Street succeeded in
"AnnaniaSing" himself into custod
yesterday. and is now held at Second
irccinct station while an effort will
Do made 10 ascertain his correct age
II John is over twenty-onc. his lot is
apparently hard one. for, by his own
admis.. on, he failed 10 register on
June =.
John now claims TO he sixteen or
s"'ent".i- years of age. but when on
GERS ". L. Brennan and q l.. Cash
sent 10 arrest Maria Robinson also
c'lorcd. yesterday. John immediately
0ncT,d 1" go her bail
Ih@ officers doubted that John was
81 sufficient age to act as bondslnan
on. yes. he was. Then came the re-
quest for the registration card Fail
rre 10 produce. and John accompa MED
Alari0 10 liii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
North Curollnn Charters.

RALEIGH. y. g., June 22-A char.
ter was issued to-day for the Ameri-
can Brentwood Chair Company. of Ash
boro. capital $4,000 authorized and
sl2.5o0 subscribed by r. II. Crawford
G. q. and e. L. Crawford and IIiEl,
Point Brentwood Chair Company. The
company is to manufacture chairs and
furniture generally.
a charter also was issued to-day for
the Charlotte Morris Plan Company
capital $4,000 authorized and $4,000
subscribed by industrial Finance cor.
noration, New York: II. c. Sheriff., r.
III. White. w. a. Parsons and H. r.
Smith for general Morris Plan bank
ing business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
LIQUOR is SEIZED
John Shop- L. Charged With Keep
Ing and Stirring Whisky In
HiA

When Patrolmen Sweet. Ber:ucci.
inman ana Jones. OF the First Precinct
station, visited .25 North Twenty
eighth Street. yesterday. forty-four
pints, and i've gallon keg OF liquor
we're secured. An empt" five gallon
whisky keg was also found.
The liquor was seized and charges
f!cd against John Shopc, in whose
room the liquor was found. and Annie
Glenn. occupan; Of the residence.
The suit cases and a grip. which
contained total o. thirty-seven
quarts oc liquor We're sei2eu al Main
street Station BY Patrolmcn Sweet.
cline and Paul yesterday and stored at
First station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
HURT IN RUNAWAY
John Jackson, Tnken to Virginia Hos
pitni, believed to Tie In Dying
Coudlfion

John Jackson. colored. age thirty
seven, Is in Virginia Hospital in a
dying condition as the result OF a
runaway early last night
JackSon'S skull. six ribs. an arm, leg
and Shou!derblade were fractured. and
attending physicians hold out no hopes
for recovery.
The negro was picked up uncon-
Sci"uS at Second and Hospital streets
From the Information secured BY De-
ieciiNc Sergeant bryant. who made an
investigation. II seems that Jackson
VAS thrown from his wagon when the
horse ran away, and caught in the
wheels, was dragged for some dis
lance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
LIGHTNING STRiitES tHURCu
Ar ROWLING. GREEN

BOWLING GREEN. VA, June De
"A severe storm passed over this sec
ton last night. doing considerable dam
age. Lightning struck the 3owlin.
Green Baptist Church. dana gins the
slate roof considerably, also tore Il tree
to pieces I'm the lawn of Major Il. d.
Coghill. This is the second church
which has been struck by lightning
mere with the last ten days. the other
one being the Christian Church. which
was burned MS result of lightning.
Wheat and hay have been damaged to
considerable extent. The storms
have been confined TO a small area.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
EDITOR J. M. MILES FINED
Roanoke Newspaper Man Assc.sed
80 for Cutting Thur 4. Adam.
With shears.
Especial TO The Times.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
ROANOKE. VA, June Ca iinc of
So was imposed upon John NJ Miles.
OF this city. editor of the World News.
when arraigned in Police Cour, this
morning on charge Of assaultinc a
socialist, Wilbur II. Adams, teacher
IN one of the local public schools.
several days ago Miles wrote an
editorial. which Adams claimed was
Objectionable. He abused the editor
for the article and. grabbing him at
tempted TO knock him down Miles
who is OF small stature. picked up a
pair of shears and cut the Socialist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
To-Day and To-Nigli'
in Richmond

Association FOR Preservation OF
NirGinia AntiquitIes-PiilSri to
Jamestown, & O'Clock.
Acndemy-Comic Opera Players,
I'm "'rhe Rcd Rose, matinee, :iIO.
night, $40.
Lyric Vaudeville; matinee, 81:
night, . $50 and %.
Baseball - International League,
donbIc-hcnder, Richmond vs.. Mon
trea1, Boulevard Field; lrst Enme,
.:i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23

cHAELoTTI%NiLL VA. June %
Miss Mary Virginia Patterson. aged
'ixiy-sevcu years. died NJ 10 O'Clock
THIS morning At the home of Il. l..
cave. on Maple street. after an Hines;
extending over several years. She wa.,
?, daughter Of the late John G. r:,ttcr-
son. we'll knoNvn merchant in his la...
and w's born and reared in CharIot,ce.
willie. she is survived by three broth =
cr" Gnd ono siSter-.Iohu G. pattcrsor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
GOES FOR JOHN LACY
Detective willy Leaves with Hcuu;si.
ton Pnucrs for Man Chur%cd
Wit Murder.

Detective Sergeant John WHY left
Richmond last night for Coatsvil!c. Pa.
:" get John Lacy. colorod. wanted here
FIR the murder of his wife. Accord
i"@ 10 telegram received here yes
tcrday, Lacy Will put up a stiff night,
alleging that he WAS in Coatsville on
the day the murder was committed.
l.acy's wife was shot to death in the
ycar Of los East Clay Street. June -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Rotarinns 10 Henr uenor,,

Rotarians will hear reports from the
international convention at Atlanta ON
TUESDAY afternoon at the regular meet
ing. Delegates who have just returned
from the big meeting will have plenty
or things to tell about. In addition.
Or. T.. N. CaIisch and Rev. f. T. Me-
raden, 2. D., will make short talks.
The meeting will be held at o'clock at
tho Hotel Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Charged with r,.,ny Ind Check

AIeck jonathan. coIOred. vino has
been wanted here for several months,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Sergeants Kellam and Bryant and
lodged in Second Precinct Station. The
negro is charged with securing a guam
tity OF goods from the Padgett Com
mission Company through the medium
OF q bad check.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


,"'"CIIl TO The Tim nN- DiSDt.ch;
EoANOE T.. VA, June 22-t:d;ar y.
II. Clair. aged twenty ninc. died hcrr
,o-day in "a local hospital. lie leaves
Il widow. Ills remains vii, &c taken
20 Shawsviile tomorrow for burial