davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
HOME HEALTH CLUB
zEdited by Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago)

Chicago)
 --Falysts cured: A remarkable case or complete recovery in what appear ed to be hopeless case of paralysis Is reported by Dr. Jas. M. Yates of New Mexico in Ellingwood's Thera- peutist for June. I will give the de- scription of the case and method of treatment in pr. Yates own words and hope that many other distress i.-5 eases of a similar nature make likewise be relieved:
 "A rather large, fleshy woman. four months pregnant, suffered an attack of paralysis. involving the whole left side. This included par alysis of the face. and of the masse- ter muscles. involving the movements of the mouth. It also prevented swalloysi.a s-==@ speaking. The case had been in this condition a week before I saw 1t. The physicians at- tending had used nypodermics, but no benefit was apparent from any measure that had been adopted.
 I will acknowledge that the pecu- liar condition appearing in the case, somewhat baffled me. The heart was very weak and for this I gave. her small doses of cactus, drop by drop. I then made a strong solution of ep- som salts and wrnng from this, as hot as she could stand it, without complaining a blanket. Removing her entire clothing we wrapped her in this hot blanket, and wrapped about this. dry blankets, enough to retain the heat. She was kept in this fear nearly ea hour. until she made signs of discomfort, when we re- moved it and wrapped her in dry hot blankets, but continued the influence of the cactus.
 From this course of treatment, the patient quite rapidly regained the power of motion. Where for week previously there had been no inn provement, the Improvement was very marked now, in twenty-four hours. The benefits continued to full recovery. the pregnancy was uninter- rupted. and labor completed at full term in a normal manner with the birth of a perfect child. Readers are at liberty to draw what conclusions from this they may. In, my mind, the epsom salts hot pack. exercised the larger part of the curative infiu- ence. The general tonic influence of cactus may have been of benefit al so."
 CLUB NOTES
 I will gladly answer all iuquir1es for Information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5039 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill. Send full name and address with four cents in postage.
 Some of the pleas of sick and suf- fering humanity and their demands upon the physician would really be laughable if they were not so Serious. A man once came to the office in a very weak and greatly debilitated condition. He admitted that he had been steadily going down for over two years. From a vigorous and TO- bust working man of 1e0 pounds he had dropped to l25 pounds and could hardly drag himself around. When told that his condition was such that it would take several months of thor ough and careful treatment to restore him to health. he was quite indig-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
CLUB NOTES

I will gladly answer all inquirfes for Information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same arc addressed to Home Health Club, 5039 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago Ill. Send full name and address with four cents in postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
WHY HE HAS NO FAMILY.

There's not joy the world can give Like that it takes away. When the glow of early thought de-
 clines ,4-+ In lost years dull decay"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
tOT0R MILES IS
GIVEN SMALL FINE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Roanoke, Va, June 24.---John NJ
Miles, editor of the World News. was
yesterday fined S. in police court for
assaulting W. II. Adams. professed ad-
herent to the principles of Socialism,
with pair of shears. The difficulty
grew out of a Vigorously OBJ
lection on the part of Adams. who is
an instructor In manual training In
the city schools, to a recent editorial
in the World News arraigning Social
lists for resolutions passed at the re-
cent emergency Socialistic convention.
Adams used language that caused the
editor to lay hands upon him. Finding
himself outmatched by a man much
larger in stature. Miles seized "a pair
of shears lying on his desk and drove
Adams from his office. wounding him
in the arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
GAINESVILLE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Ciarksville. Va, June 23-the COM
mencement exercises of the Clarksville
High school were thoroughly enjoyed
by full house. The graduating class
read papers of real merit and Miss
Elizabeth divers music class render
cd a recital which reflected distinction
on pupils and teacher On the second
and last night of commencement after
the diplomas. certificates and medals
Leigh Street. corner .Twentv-f'fth
Richmond, delivered a strong and eio-
quent address. convincing the audience
it must he impossible for Americans not
to he patriotic.
Miss Kitty Russell, who has been
homo for vacation,
Haines Lyon. OF Franklin. is visit
ing his parents here.
Mrs. Alice O. Joyce. of WASHINGTON.
visited her uncle. c H Russell re-
Gently
Mrs, Eugene Howerton and Children
have been in Halifax visiting.
Mrs, Ionic Gilliland, of Whist IN Sa-
lem, is on visit TO relatives and
friends in this section
Miss Clyde Hamell has returned home
after spending several months with her
sister Mrs. J. NJ. Sprouse. of Gastonia,
s c.
Thursday evening OF last week Miss
Ruth Vest entertained the Richmond
Blues and a number of young people
of the town. In spite of very stormy
afternoon, the evening was .delightfulIy
spent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
HART IS WELCOMED
IN NORTHERN NECK
Candidate for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction speaks to Large
Crowds During Week.

Tryington. Va, June. 24-Professor
Harris Hart. superintendent Of schools
OF Roanoke. and a candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction,
had a very satisfactory trip through
the Northern Neck this week. He
made the commencement address a..
Irvington High school on Tuesday
night. June 10. before large and en-
thusiastic audience. ON Wednesday he
visited kilmarnock. WicomiCo church,
Reedville and HeathsVilIe. and that
night spoke at. White Stone, The fol-
lowing day he made an address at
the chautauqua at Reedville.
He was warmly received in every
town. securing a large number of sup
porters by having such a clear and
well-def1ned platform,
Although swept by disastrous fire
on Monday, hammers were heard on
Tuesday morning In our gritty little
town. The residence of Prof. f. H.
Fleet was turned over to the "citi-
zen" force and business is being
transacted in the usual way; the ex-
ira of the paper. though very small.
made It's appearance on Thursday.
Taking advantage OF the excitement
convict Of the lime grinding plant
attempted TO escape while some OF the
guards were aiding in extlnguishing
the fre He was shortly captured by
two of the TRUSTEES"
The Lancaster National bank has
resumed work over Willings' store,
and reports the largest deposit In Its
| history.
The chautauqua Ia In full swing at
Ktlm9rnock. a large crowd from here
attending each night.
w Mcdonald Lee left Thursday
| for Baltimore on business.
Mr.. f. G. Newbill left Friday for
weeks stay In the valley Of Viz
glnia.
Col w. y. Newbill, Of Nickshurg.
Miss. is expected this week TO visit
! friends and relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. W. y, Wilder and
! little son. Of Norfolk, are spending a
week with relatives here
Mr.. Walter Jones has returned from
4 trip to Old Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
News Of All Virginia, from the Mountains to the 'cea
|YQUae MCCOY SENT
HOME BY R0AkCxti5
e. June 24.--Calvin

Roanoke. June 24.---Calvin :
about seventeen years old. W" va
brought here by federal authorI.Ios
connection with the arrest of =
father, william V. Mccoy. who has
been indicted on charge Of treason
did not have any money with which to
purchase a return ticket to his home
in Southwest Virginia yesterday morn
ing.
when il was discovered that the
youth was financially embarrassed
United States Disbursing Officer c. L.
Van Pelt, OF Msrtinsville. and Deputy
Collector r. A. Nicholson. of Ferrum
passed a hat and succeeded in collect
ing sufficient funds to send the boy to
his home In Wise county.
IT didn't have a cent in the world
young Mccoy is quoting as saying.
"aud I sure am glad for what you did
for me"
Mccoy left here yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Blue Ridge Springs. Va, June ga
June has finally settled into a steady
swing OF bright days and cool nights,
when one is glad to tuck under blan-
Rets And now the inquiries multiply
old friends have returned and many
charming patrons OF the past are writ
ing for space. July will bring with
her golden skies numbers that have en-
joyed the springs and it's waters In
years gone by.
Our numbers are reinforced every
Sunday by automobile parties. and to
these are. and will be. offered a special
Sunday menu. Some touring through
from the war West stopped. giving us
breezy visit.
The First Baptist Sunday school. of
Roanoke. with commendable sacrifice
and patriotism gave the appropriation
for their picnic. to be held here this
week. to the Red Cross work. We
however, are expecting unique dem
onstration Of religious ferver. in the
way of a colored baptism. on the
grounds this Sunday afternoon.
With us at present are e s. Ware.
Roanoke. Va: C. w Crews. Bluefeld
w. Va; Fl. NJ Crowder. Roanoke: L. A.
Willis. Roanoke; w. u. Downs, Salem,
Va; Mrs. Graves. Miss Vineyard and
Mr.. Obcnshain. OF Roanoke: Miss Ma
mie Carey. New York; Mr., and Mrs.
John p. Guernsey. Mr.. and Mrs r. r.
Mclaughlin Roanoke: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Trout, Miss Ruth Trout. Irene and
Virginia Epling. Roanoke; Mrs NJ. F.
Eaton Zanesvfife.. Ohio: Miss Baker
r. r. Carter. Roanoke: p. W, Reynolds,
Christiansburg, Va: Mrs. r. H. Bunch,
Miss Laura Crease Bunch. Little Rock,
Ark: Miss Maude Johnson. Suffolk;
Mrs: n, A. Barnes and Mr.. James Ed
ward Barnes. Evanston. Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
MINISTERS WILL HOLD
MEETING IN HAMPTON
her. DIR. John Fleming Carson, of
Brooklyn. VIII Deliver Lectures
At Conference.

Hampton. Va. June 24,--Rev. DR..
John Fleming Carson, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church. of Brook
Ign. n. Y. former moderator of the
general assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
church of the United States and. we'll
known author. will deliver several ad-
dresses before the fourth annual meet
ing of the ministers conference of
hampton institute, which opens on
Tuesday morning. June 2e, and closes
on Friday afternoon. DIR. Carson is the
pastor of the second largest Presby-
terrain church in the country
Other prominent speakers will be
Or, James Hardy billiard. Charlottes-
vile, Va, president of the Jeanes and
Slater boards; DR.. J. e. Moorland. in
ternational secretary Y. NJ. c. A., Wash
ington. d. c.. Rev. G. w. P. King, Rev
NJ. T.. Davis and Rev. w. r. Johnson
all of Richmond; Rev. p. J. Wallace,
Rev. f. Fl. Hunter. Rev. D. ]. Lee and
Rev ]. S. Hatcher all of Norfolk.
Leading colored ministers from all
parts of Virginia representing many
different denominations and religious
iterests are expected.
All who SO desire may secure ac-
commodations on the Hampton school
grounds. Rev. Laurence Fenninger,
associate chaplain of Hampton insti-
tute. Is the conference secretary.
The conference will discuss THE
Enlistment of Young Men for the Min
istry': Increasing the Efficiency of
the Sunday School Work and Young
Peoples Societies: "Co-operating With
Differences; Religious Training in
the Public Schools: Work of the
Minister: The Country Church;
Community Welfare; Church Music
and Church Worship: Financing the
Growing Church; What Shall We
Preach About in These DAYS.: "The
Minister and Community Work.: and
Spreading the Spirit of the Confer
ence"
Among the conference officers are
the following ministers from Richmond
and Petersburgs Rev. NJ. f Davis. vice.
president Rev. J. Z. Brown, Rev s. H
Brown, Rev T. n. Lewis all members
of the executive board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
EMORY 4. H0DeS0N IS
NAMED TO NEW YORK

. Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Blacksburg, Va. June 24.-Emory
r. Hodgson, associate agronomist
Virginia experiment station. and
State College of Agriculture. has been
appointed specialist in agronomy,
soils and farm management for the ex
tension division. Virginia Polytechnic
institute. effective July /. Professor
Hodgson graduated at the V. p. l.
with the degree OF b. s. in agricul-
ture in 1911. took his master of sci
ence degree in 1912, was supervisor of
the county experiment station in Au-
gusta for two years. and for three
years has been associate agronomist
for the agricultural college and ex-
pertinent station. His headquarters
will be at the central Office of the ex-
tension division. Blacksburg.
Mr.. HodEeen's specific duties will
be to stimulate the production of
more and better crops in the most
economical manner: to give technical
advice and assistance relative to the
production of farm crops, farm man
agement problems and soil fertility
problems; and 10 assemble the data
on these subjects for distribution
among the farmers. He will also as
sist the farmers by personal visits
and through correspondence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
IMPENDING BONE-DRY
LAW CAUSES ACTIVITY

Harrisonhurg. Va. June o4-With
one week more left before the bone
dry season sets in. Virginia has been
straning the ouart-a-month speed
limit under the prohibition law
Quarts have been coming in steadily
from Washington and Hagerstown.
and all Valley counties report an in
crease.
From some of the border counties
curious situation has arisen where
certain men have gotten their quart
month from Virginia express of
fee and also a quart month from
the dry state across the line. Some
border residents have landed their
Virginia quart and also two quarts
under the North Carolina law
West Virginia is just twenty-five
miles from Harrisonburg, but the
authorities have had their hands too
fun with their own quart month
ties to worry over this kind of eva
sion. They are getting ready for
problems, ioopholes and jokes in
the bonedry law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
sLACKERS ARE BEING
AiGaHot fSyESTJt.ATED

Especial 10 The Richmond Nlrrinian }
harrisonbuTg, Va, June 24--It ap-
pears that Rockingham county is going
To furnish more than it's quota of slack :
eFs within the next ten days. The au-
thorlties have been busy investigating
suspicious cases with interesting de
selopments in the air.
o3d family Bibles school records,
marriage hcense records and quart-a-
month "hiskey records at the express
o'1ees are some OF the places that have
proaRht up damaging evidence for
Stacker suspects
Sheriff Croushorn is WORKING IN a
ca or supposed Stacker who had
his death announced in local nanar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
JUDGE SAM WILLIAMS
WEBS IN WASHINGTON

Special To The Richmond Eirginian.)
Wytheviile. Va, june 24.--Judge
Samuel W. Williams, of .Wytheviile
former attorney general, and firs,
Lucy Walker, of Washington City.
were married at 81, Margarets Fpis-
copal church. in that city, last even
ing and they are now at Atlantic City,
Wythcville viii be their future home
Mrs Williams Is a daughter OF the
late Major X. r. Henry. of TazewelL
Va. who was ono Of the leading at
torness in Virginia. Her former hus
hand was William Walter, Of Au-
custa county, near relative of the
late General James A. Walker, of
WyfheVilte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
PlTTSBURG BOY
RECEIVES COMMISSION

Danville, Va. Juno 24.--Nichard
Brooke. a Pittsylvania boy. born and
raised at Sutherlin. Va. has Just re-
ceived his commission as captain in
the engineer corps Of the United States
army. He has been assigned to the
Fifth regiment OF engineerA Gradual
ing at the Virginia Military institute
in the class OF 1908 he has since been
on the engineering stan OF the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad Co.. whore he
acquitted himself handsomely. He 10
the son of DR.. T.. v. Brooke. Of this
county. who IL also a distinguished
graduate OF the Virginia Military insti-
tute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
MER REST FOR WOMEN
NEEDS SUPPORT THIS YEAR

women can enjoy a
aW00ks' rest at Greenwood, Va. at
rata OF ~ per week. but Summer
the attractive home Kept up for
&Mpurpose, is In need of funds 10
- the boarding rate TO remain
eAmc for this summers arrivals.
wAcation house relies on it's suS-
~ memberships for support. The
49ament issues d plea for funds.
ens desiring 10 become sustaining
Mars are requested to send their
e46utions to Mrs S. NJ. Saryay
areF. care OF Retreat for the Sick
nond. Va. Persons desiring TO
only single contribution should
Ae same address as the sustaining
pRe
0Mcers of summer Rest are Rev.
Anris RibhIe. president: Mrs.
a. Barksdale, vice president:
everidges secretary: Mrs s. NJ
=. treasurer.
executive committee follows
-Ask!e. chairman. Mrs. w A.
Lev !. J. Gravatt, Mrs. w
yowie. r. D. Beveridxe. Rev.
Tyler. Mrs. George A. garks-
r. Asrcori.
onee committee Is composed OF
etIfcrd. chairman: Rev. W..
eMiA Mra. e. r. osxood. Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
fif!Tjys :,jR{ LIQUOR
THAN Tie LAW ALLOWS

Harrisonburs. Va. June 24.--with-
one week more left before the bone-dry
season sets In. Virginia has been strain.
ing the quart-a'month speed limit
under the prohibition law.
From some of the border counties q
curious situation has arisen, where
certain men have gotten their quart
month from a Virginia express once
and also quart from the dry state
across the line. Some border residents
have landed their Virginia quart and
also two quarts under the North Caro-
lima law.
West Virginia is Just twenty-five
miles from Harrisonburg. but the
authorities have had their hands full
with their own Quart-a-monthites to
worry over this kind Of evasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
House Party at Hickory Hill.

House Party ut Hickory Hill.
MA delightful weekend house party
&GA entertained at Hickory HilI,'
IhA summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Rueger. Of 155 Grove avenue
Eembers OF the party included Miss
sla3e McGeorge. Miss Norma HAge-
6An. Miss Sajina eraser. Miss Eliza
AAse. MIR. and Mrs F VIII, Mr and
Zrs. H. c, Rueger. John Poehler.
Ekrdinand Raeger and Gus Schmidt.
Wiliianls-HiCks.
Announcement is made of the mar
Hnxe of Mrs. Minnie u. "a eks te
NnRsg Hi}..4sase. +, - ~ IN ataok i,.e,6e
1tistiy Saturday night ~ #+3$ O. clogk
J the parsonage nf Rev. W. OllveF
.ordon, 1905 oakwood avenue. After
m ceremony. rrCe puou Wa given
= the homo Of The bride, ana NJ
&sret.
\ Personals.
1fr. and Mrs A y, Smith and fam
M are speuaiur fa4 summer at "}'to-
Ss~ ne sommer home Of T. +.
lehmidt. on the James river
Mr.. and Mrs. " T. Won Rrelng
|md daughters. Misses Mildred and
ENlen Won Breline, will spend the
Npnth OF July in Millhoro va.
Afr. and Mrs. VIVA. w KidA. tho
litter Miss Daisy y, Broaddus. be-
Sx3 her marriage last week. are in
1ehmond. where they will make their
me.
q ~ Kent Wade OF this city. is spend
~ some time at New port News
Mrs b Hassel and her grauddaugh-
-, Miss Else Hassol and Miss Doris
1rner. left Richmond yesterday for
Sisit with relatives IN baltimore,
dIAdeIphia and New YORK..
Il DGrA. Wesley Ames, Of Portsmouth,
10 has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
~ 4totlz, on y. Meadow street, re-
kned to her home yesterday.
Misses Maggie and Eva Alexander
Ne returned to their home. 2102
eArt avenue, after a two weeks stay
Virginia Beach
Hiss Nerna Nichcaux Miller Ia
Ming Miss Lucille Decon. IN Lynch
|S8g.
Miss Estelle Titchette Of Waverly.
ytsiting DR. and Mrs. W J. Young.
W. Wright has returned from a
- to Lynchburg.
Ire. Ed Schumacher. Of 1925 Grove
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
Lynchburr Exceed. Allotment.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lvnchburg, Va. June 24.--The Red
Cross war fund campaign came to a
close In Lynehburg yesterday after
noon with a total OF s4A4s7 raised. the
allotment to the city having been 800
5000. few hundred dollars more are
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
MAJOR BAUGHE,R DEAD.
Fought Throughout Civil War Under
Governor O'F'crralI

Harrisonburg. Va. June 24-Maj-
tor Joseph w. Baugher, seventy five
years Old postmaster at Beidor. Rock
ingham county. and Confederate vet
eran. died Friday. During the war be-
tween the states he served in the
command of the late Governor c. r
O'Ferrall His first wife was Miss Ju-
liza Long. His second was Mrs Alex
ander f Wyant. whose husband was
killed at the battle OF Charlottesville.
Surviving him Is one daughter. Mrs.
Alfred T. Powell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
PRtS|0tNT WILL ERECT
MEMORIAL TO FATHER

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian.)
Charlottesville, Va. June 24.-At the
suggestion OF Architect Kelsey, OF
Philadelphia. who Is supervising the
reconstruction OF the First Preshyter-
Ian church in stanton. Va. President
wilson will erect therein a suitable
memorial to his father. Rev Joseph r.
Wilson, who was stationed in the val
ley city when the president was born
in 1855. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
MEDIA MEfiI DIIH DlEIZ, i
Telephone Madison 1928.

a1..r,,t. VEN Miller
s,e.,t lao, trcol, a, th,l, s,,n,rnnr homo
a, valLore "a
Mr. and Mrs Arexapaer yeft1av and
"a n, III arc snenairy tho summon ~
thefr country home poar pon Az
Iesse n Pinfors has returned from,
Clarlsvfl1e ,bero he rsve thc htgh
school acknowledgements adsresw
Nre II 1ovr,or ~ Grove a,,o.
nne 1eF, lac, nfrb. for 1o,,ts,,;ua
Montgomery Rfrn,inebarn ana Allan
TIA
Picnic fo.,p,,,tcs .,ccta
Tha otrr,i,. ,.,,,n,itraa ~ g. Pat.
ri,,l.ts rturci, is ,oo,,cetcd T., r,es. +his
af,erroo,, g., tho C,.bott,, uro,,o,,,s
..iab tn ,.on,ute+o erranpc,,er+s for
the an 7av nicut, 20, ysorext tliu nar,y
,J,f,1rsday ba,,irnfng ~ IN o,c,ocl, ~,
me rno,ntng ana rIoxinr a. II, n.rlork
Trhnre1a, niph- Tho rtrrtc L. .,,.on
fcr thc hone7, If tho r~,,,.d ran
bnrno fo, Saif-ernnor,,re v-o,1o, az
Is south Thlrd styeot Rfrs Henry
No3tlng ~ porest IIi1l nark 10 hair.
nav Tinrer ana su,,ner vii, ho.b ho
qnrved hv mo cnmni,tne In charga
,fis~top~ry CIRCLE Meets
T,ha onarfnrI,. ,,ec.,,- ~ ~ Ran
,tef sY,feinna,t. f,ir,,o 81 uirbp,or5
Win he held at the Ffrst Rantist
ch,,~cb -, rrtaav a,.ornno,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
GREAT REVIVAL GOING
ON AT SYCAMORE CHURCH.

Especial to The Richmond virginiAh)
Buffalo Ridge. Va. June 2&.-A great
revival Is going on at Sycamore BAp-
tist church. Rev. George H. Wiley, Of
the Baptist state mission board At
Richmond is preaching twice each day.
About nifty conversions. most Of them
grown people. dozen prominent men
and women are among those who have
confessed Christ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
MAI. GREENE ORDERED
TO MILITIA BUREAU

Stanton. Va. June 24.--Ry direc-
ton of the president. Major Lewis u.
Greene. United States army, retired
is relieved from further duty AT the
stanton Military academy. Staun-
ton. Va. and will repair to Washing
ton and report IN person to the chief
of the militia bureau for duty as an
assistant In his office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
Young Soldier browns.

Winchester. Va June 24--Joseph
Wigginton. aged about twenty years.
member of Company I. Second Vir-
ginia infantry. of Winchester was
accidentally drowned while bathing
with several comrades in the Shen-
andoah river near Riverton where
the company is doing guard duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
Roy is
FEDERAL PRISONER

Roanoke Va. June 24.--The case
Of W. A. Lovell. the seventeen year.
old star route carrier who was ar
rested by postofilce inspectors Tues
day night and brought to this city.
CHARGED with robbing the mails. was
heard Wednesday morning in federal
court. Judge Mcdowell dismissed the
boy.