davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
Chanccry Deeds OF Trust.

II. Morton James eft nx--to II A
McCurdy. trustee. 30x125 feet west
line Twenty fifth street. at north line
= street; $500.
J. ID. Brothers ct ux. to B. r. Cat
lin. trustee lots 2. 10. block 10
Brookland park; s2.650.
Jno. l.. Daley ct ux. to trustees OF
Citizens Building and Loan Associa :
ton. No. 6, Inc. 3ax125 feet south
line lakewood avenue. go "A feet
west of Blakey street: 800.
Chancery Release Deeds.
r. r. Harrison and Jno. w. Bates
trustees, TO JOS. G.. Baker. 90 feet
inch by 100 feet irregular lines)
south line Marshall street. 1865 "a
feet west of First: $500.
ID. e. Satterfield. Jr, trustee. TO II.
X. Perkins, lot 2. block II. Bright
wood; $3.50
Leon NJ. Bazile. trustee, TO William
Catlin, lots 2. 10. block 10, Brook
land park; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31

the wheat shipments were nearly l.
ooo,0e0 bushels in excess OF the prevt-
Gus week. they were 1000 bushels
smaller than the corresponding day
last year. The corn shipments this
week we're L147.oeo bushels, compared
with 1N.ooa bushels the previous week
and SOS. 600 bushels year ago
All grain that has been contracted
for viii Ice shipped out Of that coun-
trl. ss vessels al" now waiting to take
IL to importing nations.
cora closet u q &c lower and oats
g." . n 94c today.
with $1,000 hogs in sight. sales were
made today mainly at s15.25 ana $1545.
vith $685. tn" highest price paid. FIX
feris say it is not 81 matter OF price
with tuc Canadians. who are buying
everything in sight. and that Chicago
packers are experiencing more or less
trouble in securing supplies. Hog prod
ucts on the board Of trade were
stronger and fractioually higher
open. High. Low. CiosA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
Conference OF Drys Called.

Washington. March ga call for
legislative conference of temperance
organizations was issued yesterday by
Daniel A. Polling. president OF the
National Temperance council. on au-
thority OF the council conference.
which has completed a two-day SEES
sion here. The tentative date fixed
was April !.
The conference will discuss mat
tiers of policy pertaining to the legis-
lative program of the temperance or
ganizations and viii consider especial
" so-called legislation which II is
planned shall be urged in the event of
war.
Conference plans call for the pres
ence of five representatives from the
Anti-Saloon league and the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, three
from the Prohibition party and one
from each of the other temperance
organizations of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
NEW YORK coTrb N MARKET.
NQuotntions by miller 4 Co. Members
New York Cotton Exchangr.D

New York. March }0-Therc was ac-
tive selling. particularly OF the new
crop options, IN the cotton market TO-
day, and the tone was weak. Among
the influences was a dispatch from Bet
lin quoting Admiral Won Capelle, Aec-
rotary Of the navy, as announcing IN
the reichstag that German submarine
warfare was proceeding with meas
urc of success far beyond what had
been expected. The admiral placed the
number of tons sunk by the under
water craft in February az 7SI.a00, and
said that March figures would exceed
that amount. Reports Of freer offer
ines Of the spot article also contributed
10 the decline.
y steady tone was displayed at the
opening and prices were uuehang d
10 four points net higher. Southern
commission houses were persistent
sellers. and some local traders also SUI
piled various months, The demar nd
however. was large and was not sup
Piled on the call. Room operators
spot houses aud uptown interests were
buy ers. and Liverpool purchased Sep
TENDER and october,
Following a recovery Of ten to IT.
teen points in the early afternoon m
covering and trade demand for near
months The market again turned Wsa :;
under q renewal Of heavy Wall street
liquidation. when carried prices 80
new low Ies els The market closed
irregular, with no recuperative poVer.
and AT the lowest of tho day.
Port receipts for the day were 1891
bales. compared with 1857 bales last
week and 9o.Gs4 bales last year
spot here was quiet. twenty points
lower. at IL LOG. The sales were Ian
at 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
STREET HAS VISIONS
Of U-00AT ATTACKS
\ 9ariike Moves of Germany in West
ern Waters Rumored With
Enccs on Market.
HOGS BREAK ALL RECORDS
: ixtccn- Dollar Price in sight on Chi
cago Markct-NstionaI Biscuit "a
Ruild Another Big PLANT.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

',,.',,,,'I - -. ,,eri,a,,,.
" .' ~ - - W -.
49, -, .t,4. sftor,o,,,
$3.50 =, -. .,,,...t, nf
va -, .t,..,,...
80 ,r - ,b.t ,na nor
,eo.. -. t,,t i,,.,,..r,.,,., t,.ros-
- g., -. hf,rb l,o,..,.tr eY,ro
80, - - "''' - ,,st',,,,.... IN,
Gro laecards. exrept during a brief
crjod when the ruiiur 90 the inter
ato commerce, commission on lake
,feS was misunderstood Thc close
as steady.
Food products ranged at higher
.-a,.es ,hroueRout th. la. HOGS sold
tho highest price over record ed.
40 strength ut wheat iS due rust NOW
.lfl, to the had weather reports be
~ sent IN hN tApcrts, but mostly 20
Il, en- barge st44-f- fst.i.@e lrul4 the
,rrenfsr,
t,r.af. griiafl havin. taken alt tho
spa4ts,r ..rnn or wheat Tor this year
,9~apgf. tAat tpavcs she United
sates thr only frcr wheat Guarit"t OF
inheritance n, fh. world
Wall streets misunderstanding "
Nc Permission granted lake carriers
g, advance thnjr rates Eve per cent
astea only q few minutes hut II was
iflcicn' 20 sauee au upward move
t-aent OF as point ara more n stand
fd rails A. a matter az tarf n had
,athinc to a.- ulth the present on-
iesy-t- to advance rates - IS part
II the fiYc uer cent advance Granted
n 1914 the lake rates not having
,acelved theiT proper adjustment at
hat time
Make New Records.
~, h.e,,, ,....,,,,,. f... ,1.z ,,,o,,cr,,o,,.
- 49,, al, ,.,>,,,,,,.,,,
,'..afa-r,{ ia. .ren,rai rs.,,,a,.,
81, ,.,.,,,,,,, t,oI,s.. ,,,o ,,,,,.,,e al
IL ,,., -, t,.+-,,,tto !,
a. 49,. ',e.,t 4f,..i.,5 ~,
49, -, ct,,,,.rl 100, Tba
.%,St s-~ ann -,
a.. -, go.
4, = s 60 Son -d;,,.f ,.r.t,,.rea
= go 40 ..1,.s -. 49,, a,
80 oco ~ siv No.. nc,,t fards an
- 500. or 80 rra,r,,a,, aa~n{,ys -
- 's' 49, go. an rer can, ~ ,h'a
N $50, ~ st,.t,. -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31

Beverly. trustee. 10 acres near Short
Pump: $177.
Cassie Hancock ct vir. to John
Bagby. trustee, 10 feet inches on
west line Granite avenue: $500.
Frank Hurop to Chester Evans.
trustee, $50 acres near Bottoms
Bridge. on both sides of White Oak
swamp: $15,450.
stephen Purcell TO F. j. Crawford.
trustee. IL acres and improve
ments on west line of New Osborne
road s224..
A. Marchetti ct Tx. to w. =. Redo.
trustee. 100 feet on north side OF
Broad-Street road. $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
Suprcn,c Court OF Appeals.

No. S. Seaboard, Air Line Railway
Co. VS.. Alternately. Argued by H. w.
Anderson for the appellant and by T..
y. Butord for the appellee, and sub
nlitted.
No. 81. Gooch VS. old Dominion
Trust Go. Argued by +. =. Buford
for the appellant. and by s. S. r.
patteson and II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. for the
appellee. and submitted.
Next cases to be called.
No so. Cottrell vs.. Mathews.
No. 81. City Of Richmond VS.. Viz
ginia Railway and Power Co.
No. 90. Dismissed
No. % Dismissed
. No. a. Continued.
No. 95 Sachs VS. OwngS.
40. 96 Washington-N Virginia Rail-
way Co VS. Fisher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31

CHARTERS were issued yesterday as
follows:
The Phillips Lumber Co. Inc,
Richmond. Va. Capital stock. 500
900. Lumber business. John T, Will
son. president: r. y. Nuckols, secre-
tary and treasurer Richmond. Va.
Garden city corporation. Rich
mond. Va. Capital stock. $50, 600.
Realty +. O. Gum. president: Fl. l..
Davis. secretary. Richmond. Va.
Raven Red Ash Coal corporation.
Tazewell. Va Capital stock, $50.
0oo Coal business. f.. j. McQuail,
president, Bluefeld. W. Va: j. A. Nc
Quail. secretary and treasurer, Hia-
Vatha w Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
Relief Shin safe.

New York. March 30.--Another re-
lief steamship. the fourth within a
week. reached a European port yes.
terday it was announced by the Bel
CLAN Relief committee. The steam
ships are the first Of twenty-four sen
sion since the break in diplomatic re.
lations between The United States and
Germany. carrying the new German
sa1e oonduct paaiek szs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
FTREMEN TO TILL, FARM.
Wheeling Department Has Plan u
Tint flpxfS

Wheeling Department Has Plan 70
Gut Costs.
Wheeling. w. Va, March 3o.-The
fremen OF this city have adopted q
plan to cut down the cost OF living.
They have rented a farm at Davie
Landing. on the Ohio river. and each
member of the department will be a
farmer for two weeks all the Are
men having agreed tn spend their
vacations on this farm.
beginning next Monday and con-
tinuing through the summer and fall
there will he at all times two mem-
bers OF the department on the farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of Bargain and sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

10, Il. block IL. Brookland park: tax,
81 $40.
". +. Drinkard. Jr.. to L. NJ. Allen,
lot 23, block IS. Highland Park; tax.
$500; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported by Rodgers. Plummer a Co.
Incl
Petersburg. '

Petersburg. Va. March so. 1917.
SPANISH. Farmers Stock. Market
firm. si.S5 per bushel.
NIRGINIAS, Farmers Stock. Market
iru.
Fancy Jumbo. SIC to 5,4c per lb
Extra Prime. sc TO 5H c per 10
Prime, 47.c to sc per ib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
Hastings Trust Deeds.

Dallas =. Jordan to Geo. H. Paul.
trustee. % by :. feet southeast side
Stockton street. 81 feet from Seven
teenth street; also 81 by =. feet south
line Stockton street, corner Seven
teenth street: 81. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
HENRItO TRANSFERS.


Abbey Realty corporation to Mrs.
Cordelia V. Hall. lots s. T. block %.
section B. Colonial Place; 1850.
Eliza beth Keck to A. Marchetti,
fronting so feet on north line Broad
Street road: tax. 81. $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
Bank Clearing.

New York. March 30.--BAuk clearinRs
- the United States for the week end
ING March 29. as reported 10 Brad
streets journal, aggregate S5.292. 450,-
ft0, against s5,5Sl. aG5. oQo last week
and $4.oj4.S62.60e Ia this week last
) Gar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31

Richmond bank ciearinEs for the
shove period were s2i.5C5.o0a. an In
crease II 40.a per cent over the cor
responding week Of 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
GIRL FOlIs MOB AFTER NEGRO
While sheriff Argues, Daughter Slips
Away With Keys.

AWny WITH Keys.
Trenton. Tenn. March 30.-Mrs
Lena Taylor. daughter of Sheriff
Davidson. of this county. early yester-
day prevented a mob from gaining
entrance to the cell of negro charg-
ed with abducting a white girl.
While her father argued with the
leaders she secured the cell keys and
slipped away through the crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
Henrico Release Deeds.

Chas. h. Willis. etc, trustees. TO
Cassie Hancock. 20 feet 8 inches on
west line Granite avenue; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31

GRAPES.
Extra fancy Maiagas i'm
ported, Dbl .....,,.,... oo4 80
Fancy Maiagas. imp. Dbl. 004 80
Extra choice Maiages, inn
ported, Dbl. ........... 000 3 80
Choice Malagas. imp. Dbl, 4 COO SO
Cocoauuts, per sack ...... q SO
BANANAS.
8 hands bananas, bunch g oo4 10
hands bananas. bunch. a 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31

Na.-Car Chem. pfd. 100 i0a 10
Na--Car.. Chem, com. 100 ~
Va. Bldg and Loan 90. 100 los
Va, f. and NJ. lns. Co. IS S5'a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31

RICHMOND FRITZ. .sAREEr
Richmond, Va. Marcel

Wholesale quotations furnished o! ths
Bla.ock Fruit and pro,iuc. Co
Richmond. Va. March 80, 1917
y EGETARLES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31
HeilrjCxD Tl.,lst DccdIe

Jessie Bucknsr = ux y W. W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-31

Florida cabbage. per crate 00Q 90
Western potatoes. l50-lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
Y.W.CA,. TAKES CHARGE
OF NEW QUARTERS HERE
Miss Harriet Vandeventer, Score.
tary, Moves Offices Into 1.-THE
Elizabeth Somers."

The building at 1104 NJ street north
west. formerly Mt Vernon Seminary.
which was purchased about a month
ago by the Young women's Christian
Association. has been turned over to
the association and Miss Harriet Van
deventer has been Installed as resident
secretary. She IN now looking after
the fitting out of the building as a
home for young women who come here
to accept government positions created
by the war.
The Y. W. C. A. has been making a
special feature Of this work through
out the summer and about 400 persons
each month are provided with homes.
mainly in private families. The new
home: which will be known as The
Elizabeth somers." just the name and
Saturday. July 49,. with a reception
from to o'clock. Members of the
board OF directors Of the association
VINO are In town. and representatives
In the receiving line.
ABOUT August !. the Elizabeth Somers
VIII Dc ready to receive those who will
make their homes there. and after Sep
TEMPER i meals will be served to those
having quarters in the building. IL they
so desire. The building as IL now stands
has accommodations for efghty-sfr ner-
sons. but 1t is planned to make changes
of additional rooms. The building con-
tains several schoolrooms, which will he
used as meeting places for women's or
CARNATIONS and for concerts, lectures
and other amusements. and will, 1t is
thought. NIL need that has been much
felt by many woman's Organisations
The building Is named in honor of Mrs
Elizabeth Somers who for many years
has been at the head Of Mount Vernon
Seminary, and who has made many gifts
to the association. among them furni-
ture and other things to aid in hitting
out the new home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
LUClUs F. RANDOLPH, 7e,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD
One q Oldest Clerks In War Dsparts
ment and Among Valued
Employees. ~.

Lacius r. Randolph. ssventy-six years
old. civil war veteran and smploys Of
the War Department for more than
half . century. died Wednesday q his
homo. 2540 14th street northwest. fol-
lowing an illness Of about seven weeks.
Funeral services are to be held tomor.
row morning at 10 O'Clock 1t Cham.
berg chapel. 400 Chaplin street In
terment 10 to be At Rock Creek esme-
terry.
Mr.. Randolph was one of the oldest
employees in the War Department at
the time Of his death. In the once Of
the QuArtermaster general. with which
he WAS identified. he had served for
many years. and during the Spanish
American war was principal clerk Of
the transportation branch.
He was highly esteemed in the de-
partment. As an evidence OF the ap-
probation OF his service. while con-
fined to his bed during his last Illness
he received a promotion to clerk OF
class 4. which recognition added great
ly to his comfort in his last days.
Mr.. Randolph responded to the drst
call for volunteers issued in the civil
war. enlisting In the 12th New York
Infantry. He later Joined the 18th New
York Cavalry and served throughout
the war.
Mr.. Randolph was a member OF the
No. 2. OF the G. A. R. He was q past
commander OF Kit Carson Post
Besides his wife. Mrs. Emma r. RAM
dolph. two sons, Lucius F. Randolph.
jr.. and Wallace Randolph. both Of this
city, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
"Eopo1ucci" Is Drawn.

The name Of Eopolucci. that of the
nrst seaman to be killed in the war.
also appears in the drafted men TODAY
William Anthony Eopolucci Of $40 I
street southeast. is the young man
listed today.
The first Chinaman to appear on the
record today is Lee Hong Chong of
3<2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Vinton U. D. Pierce. son Of Mrs Josiah
Pierce. married only a few days ago to
Miss Margaret Clark. appears on the
drawings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
Plans for Big Lottery
Changed at Last Minute
Because of States Erro,

Carefully laid plans for drawing in
the big lottery to determine the order
Of eligibility of young men for war
service were upset late yesterday after
noon.
Provost Marshal General Crowder. the
army officer charged with the duty Of
act. and his aids were not to be out
done by the blunders In few districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
HOWARD SLATED TO PASS
ON D. c. APPROPRIATIONS
Georgia Member Reported Selected
for Chairmanship Of Sub
committee.
Representative william schley How

Representative william Scnley now
ard OF Georgia is slated to become
chairman Of the subcommittee Of the
House appropriations COMMITTEES which
prepares the annual District appropria-
ton bill.
This became known in administra-
ton circles here today, the report being
current after a conversation between
Representative Fitzgerald of New York,
chairman Of the House committee on
appropriations. and Postmaster General
Burleson, who preceded Representative
Page Of North Carolina as chairman Of
this important subcommittee.
Representative Howard has been
member of the District subcommittee
for two terms Of Congress. and Is one
Of the youngest members OF the ap-
Of years and service. He has a keen
interest in the District of Columbia.
and Is city man. representing the
Atlanta (Ga.) district in the House.
1t is known that Representative
Howard believes in generous appropri-
atoms for tho District of Columbia, but
is inclined to scrutinize closely the es-
Inmates for purely ornamental purposes.
The people of the United States want
to see a fine capital" he said today in
pointment to the chairmanship. 'and 1t
has been my observation that whom
they come here they are not captious
of the manner in which the federal gov
eminent pays 1or nai1 inc upkeep Oh
the city. / do think. however. that
people are inclined to criticise some of
the decisions of the fine arts commits
sion. This, however. is something
which can be discussed later"
Representative Howard was asked as to
his attitude on the District of Columbia
organic act and the half-and-haf plan
for appropriation:
THAT is something I regret have not
studied thoroughly. I am not opposed to
it; neither am 1 welded to 1t. Once l voted
against it, and once / voted for. but can
assure the District of Columbia that this
all important subject will be given close
attention II become chairman of the sub
committee which has the District bill to
prepare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
SCOUT SHOES
That Will Stand Scouting.

Tough Elkskin leather that does
not fray and kick out, yet is SO very
soft that it don't hurt the feet when
worn for the longest hikes; flexible,
ground-gripping soles and low heels.
In dark brown and black. A real
Scout Shoe. $50 pair.
Third dosr. Tenth st1eeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
MANY CLERKS NOT
GRANTED VACATION
Some Departments Let En-.
pIoyes Off for a Few Days
at a Time Only.
BIG RUSH DUE TO WAR

II you arc a Eovernment clerk, what de-
partmsnt you work in sssms to govern
whether or not you eet any annual leave
this summer and fail, and Just how much
you get At \ time. While annual leave
has In no sense been revoked in any fed
eral office. 1t has been curtailed In some
departments, owing to rush Of war work.
In others leave Is being granted ~ usual.
Some dissatisfaction has been expressed
over the uncertain state Of affairs az to
Tho Star that employees Of the bureau Of
engraving and printing are now assured
Of their thirty days annual leave. while in
most of the other departments q clerk
may consider himself lucky IL he receives
one-third Of the thirty days leave due
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

Within . short time after It became
Known that mistakes had been made,
Gen. Crowder announced . substitute
tenn involving two drawings, there is
being held ono drawing. necessitating
| the pulling out Of glass Jar Of 10000
capsules. The drawing. however, will
take ten hours, instead Of the one hour
planned under the abandoned system.
Each number drawn represents q man
with that number in all the $500 ex-
emption districts in tho United States.
Omcers and civilian employees in the
way into the night preparing the addi-
tiona1 numbers from 1000 to 10.600 in
order to cover every registrant in the
largest registration district.
Mistake Made in New Jersey.
Tho greater part Of the trouble was
caused in New Jersey. but Gen.
Crowder said that state was not en-
tirely to blame. as was determined
after an examination had been made of
the cards in the office and by long-dis-
lance telephone conversations.
The trouble was caused by the officials
in several exemption districts keeping
the cards segregated by election dis
tr1cts. but numbering them serially.
tons giving their young men. while
other sections in the same district would
not have been called upon at all. The
same applied in some cards. to co1ored
and white residents. Their cards were
segregated, and the result would have
been that the colored population would
have ben called upon to furnish men
for the army and the whites left at
home and vice versa
Gen. Crowder's Statement.
Gen. crowder issued the following
statement announcing the change:
"Advices received by long-distance
telephone this afternoon indicate that
IN certain areas the boards. in number
cards segregated by election districts
and that serial numbers have been as
signed to the whole group for board
while the cards were thus segregated
ly planned, in groups Of 1000. the re-
suit will be that considerable proper
lions OF certain election districts will
be brought up for examination together
This will result in drafting persons from
one locality within the Jurisdiction of a
board before any person is drawn from
another locality within the same juris-
dictton.
For this reason it has been decided
to abandon the drawing by thousands
and to draw 10000 numbers which is
In excess of the highest number of
cards under the Jurisdiction of any
board
The only change in the plan will be
that there will be one drawing instead
of two.
Drawing by Simpler Plan.
THE advantage will be greater simple
ity. The disadvantage will be that the
drawing will require ten hours to COM
plete.
Close inquiry as to the methods follow
ed by these boards shows that these
methods cannot be said to be inconsistent
with the instructions they had received.
1t was intended, however, that members
should be assigned to the cards IN whole
blocks for each exemption area and not in
blocks for election districts within the
exemption areas. Obviously, the group
system OF drawing which had been adopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

in this way and q change to . STRAIGHT
serial number drawing was Immediately
ordered to meet the situation.
the situation in New Jersey alone was
ths sole, or even the principal. cause OF
t4ls change in the system Of the drawing,
they are not justified. On the contrary,
that state has been conspicuous Tor tts
eficient cooperation with the federal
government in all stages Of the execution
Of the selective service law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

Khaki Scout Suits. with leggings and
military cap, S1.2S.
Military Suits of khaki, four pock
cts, brass buttons; cap with cross guns,
Sl.5o.
Olive-colored Khaki Scout Suits, but
tons to match, complete with knapsaek,
leggings and hat, $3.50.
Khaki Military Suits, real soldier
style; laced bottom pants; cross guns on
collar and cap; leggings, $3.50.
High-grade Khaki Suits, corporal
stripes and service bars; laced bottom
pants, complete with leggings and cap,
500.
Scout Hats for boys, Officers Reserve
style. 60c.
Scout Knives. Ropes, Hatchets, Sig
nal Flags. Cameras, etc.
Fourth floor. Tenth street.