davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
MUCH Required FROM
COII.IIl.E MEN. SAYS HIkNAN


THE motto for college men in this
ciSis,' said Mr.. Bryan, should be
from him to whom much is given
shall much be required My message
TO you all Is see that your lamps are
burning"
Rev. n. a. Smoot. ID. d., 90, past or
of Centenary Methodist Church and
president Of the association, acted as
,oastmastcr. Talks were made, also,
by Or. Paul V. Anderson. 81 vice prcsi-
dent of the association. OH The Trinity
Man" and by Arthur e. Rradshcr '0i.
of Petersburg, on Trinity Ideals in
business"
Unanimous approval of the adminis-
tration plan of compulsory universal
military service WAS expressed. and "a
telegram WAS sent TO President Wilson
as follows:
we, members OF the Trinity College
Alumni Association OF Virginia as
semblcd in second annual meeting at
the University Club. Richmond believ-
ing in equal duty, equal responsibility
and equal sacrifice, wish to assure you
of our firm support In your advocacy
of national compulsory military SER
vice. believing this to be the fuircst
means Of adjusting cquitably the bur
den OF national defense and prosecut-
ing To Il successful termination the
war against the imperial German gov
cramcnt"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
MEN KILL EACH
OTHER IN FIGHT

Williston. N. D, Nov. 1.-Folldwing
the inquest held yesterday to investi-
gate the double murder Of Allen Phil
Hips and Sam Douglas at the Phillips
ranch In the Squaw Gap country Cor
toner J.. G. Hinman held all parties
tblatneless and directed the jury to
bring tns q verdict that each of the
mon had been shot by the other. The
murder resulted when Douglas, tcon-
iPhillfps home to arrest Philips son
flor g minor offense, and was ordered
foff the place at the point ola gun.
Douglas returned later with q rifle
land g duel ensued In which both shot
land killed at the am moment.
Mr.. Douglas maxwell :knownstn the
ranch. country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Question-what are the prizes to be awarded in The
Herald's 100000 Proht-sharing Campaign? !
Answer-One 81, 10000 six-cylinder, seven passenger
Wilys-Overland touring car; $1.16o.0o Overland touring
car; three $500 four-cylinder, fve-passenger Overland
touring cars; three $250.00 William and Mary American
Walnut Bedroom Suites; three $4,000 Columbia GRAHAM
olas; three $1,000 Brunswick Photographs; three $4,000
merchandise orders on Girard & Son, Jewelers.; three
$500 Watches purchased from Huesgen's Jewelry Shop:
ten $4,000 Travelling Bags: fifteen Rexo Kodaks.
Q.-How is the territory divided?
A-Into three districts.
o-Is there a separate list Of prizes for each district?
Ayes. In each of the three districts there will be
awarded an $4,000 Overland Touring Car, $4,000 Will
liam and Mary American Walnut Bedroom Suite, 10000
Columbia Grafanola, $1,000 Brunswick Photograph,
$4,000 merchandise. order on Girard & Son, jewellers;
$500 Watch from Huesgen's Jewelry Shop.
Q-what are the capital prizes?
"A s~1,5oooo willys-overland Touring Car. and a
$1,16.00 Overland.
Q-What are the prizes at large?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Rules Of Ca1npai6n

Any person, man or woman. married or single. ia
eligible to compete. ft4
Any boy or girl is eligible to compete providing wit.
ten consent of parents is furnished
This campaign is for individuals.
Candidate may secure subscriptions anywhere.
In case of a tie for any Of the prizes offered. tho v,,r>
Of the prize tied for will be divided equally among thoss
tying. ""oo
No statement or promise made by anyone v,rv,,.
from the rules as herein set forth will be recognizes 'As
No subscription will be accepted for more than sae.oe
advance, but no longer in advance. '0'Os IN
The campaign will close in eight weeks from thu dx
the first list of contestants is published. -" ee Gay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
Extra Point
Offer

In addition to the regu-
lar points allowed on SUBJ
scription payments, as
shown in the point sched-
ule, we make the candi-
dates the following offer:
100000 extra points will
be given to every candi-
date who sends or brings
$500 worth of subscrip-
tions to this office. on or
before Saturday. Nov. II,
1917, 10 p, m.
The larger the amount
the candidate sends in
during this period, the
larger the candidates ex-
ira point ballot will be.
For example: $500 will
receive 100000 extra
points; $1,000 will get
10000 extra points, etc.
SUBSCRIPTION PAY
MENTS ARE WORTH
MORE EXTRA POINTS
DURING THIS PERIOD
THAN THEY WILL BE
AT ANY OTHER TIME
DURING TIL e A M
PAIGN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
JUST NOW SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE
WORTH MORE in POINTS THAN
THEY WILL BE LATER IN GAME
Ample Time to Enter Campaign for Prizes and Get a Good
Start-Two Weeks More of the 100000
Extra Point Offer.

Mrs. H. w. Mccull. Emerado.. 1870
VIM. John Otto. $3.50
Mrs, Jaw Banks. r. 4. p. G. F.. 1890
Carrie johnson, Thompson....... 6.14Q
Maggie Maggie, Manvel........... $3.50
A.. A. Scott. Hannah ............ 5,120
Knute Charlson, Thompson. $3.50
Anice Hultgren. Mallory. ...... 5,460
Walter Sundahl. .24,3S0
Leah Papermaster. RI, Hampden. $500
F.. c. Lord. Park $3.50
r. r. Hinkle, SOLO
Alice Woldy, mor $3.50
Teddie Larson. Honeyford ...... 5000
Clara Carver, Cummings ........ .22,600
J. H. Mcdonald, Conway. ...... AZ, 410
]. G. Johnson, Cando. ...... 5000
Henry Gulbranson, Hillsboro.... 5000
Emile Randker. Dahlen ........ SOLO
D. v. Smelling, Euclid, Minn...... 5000
Mrs. Earle Robinson. Ardoch. ....13.210
F. r. Vrchota, Arvilla. ...... $500
Thelma Andrews, Devils Lake. 4. 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03

A.-Ten $4,000 Travelling Bags. and fifteen $500
Rexo Kodaks.
o-How is it determined who shall win the prizes?
A-By points.
Q-How are points obtained?
A.-They are issued on subscription payments to The
Herald and the Ten-Point Coupon appearing in The
Herald.
Q-May subscriptions be taken from persons now
taking The Herald, as well as from NEWS ubscribers?
Ayes. See the schedule for points.
Q-May subscriptions be taken to start at any future
date?
Ayes. In case of a New Subscriber write across
the top of the receipt stub the date The Herald is to start
Q-Where may subscriptions be secured?
A.-From anywhere.
Q-When is the best time to enter the campaign?
A.-Now, while subscriptions count for the most
points. The largest point offer is now in force.
Q-How can I enter the campaign?
A-Fill out the Entry Blank below and send it to the
Campaign Department of The Herald.
Q-when does the Campaign close?
A.-December Is, 1917. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
CAPITAL PRIZES.

The S1.50O.OO WHY'S Overland, six cylinder, seven pas
senger touring cur and the $4,000 six cylinder, five pas
senger Overland will be known as the two capital prizes,
and will be awarded as follows: The person having the
greatest number Of points in the entire campaign will be
given tho s~1,5oo.o0 WHY'S Overland, to the person having
the second largest number OF points in the entire campaign,
will be given the S1.1eO00 six cylinder Overland touring
car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
"The Copperhead."

"Ine COpperhead."
There is peace in the swamp where
the Copperhead sleeps;
Where the waters are stagnant, the
white vapor creeps,
Where the musk Of Magnolia hangs
thick in the air,
And the lilies phylacterien broaden
in prayer
There is in the swamp, though
the quiet is death,
Though the mist is Miasma, the Upas
trees breath,
Though no echo awakes to the cooling
OF doves,-
There is peace; yes, h peace tina
the C~opperhead loves.
Go eek him; he coils in the ooze and
Like a thong idly flung from the
slave drivers whip;
But beware the false footstep, in the
stumble that brings
A deadlier lash thar the o~verseer
swings.
Never arrow so true, never bullet so
dread
AS the straight steady stroke of that
hammer-shaped head.
Whether slave or proud planter, who
braves that dull crest,
Woe to him who shall trouble the
Copperhead's rest!
Then why waste your labors, brave
hearts and strong men,
In tracking a trail to the Copperhead's
din? 81,
Lay your axe to the cypress, hew
open the shade
To h free sky and sunshine Jehovah
has made;
Let the breeze of the North sweep the
vapOrs away,
Till the sagnant lake ripples. the freed
waters play;
And hen to your heel can you right
t eously doom
The C%opperhead born Of its shadow
q and gloom.
r wton NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
Campaign Closes Dec. 18th, 10 r. Y.

Mrs. r s. Gardner, .........4s ,07o
Mrs Dee Reade. $40
Agnes SIattery, 1915 3rd t......29.' 40
Alice Reese. OConnor Apt. ..12,5S0
Charlotte Kelley. % Int. Ave.....10.46o
Elizabeth sullivan, 621 4th .47,S00
kathryn O'Connell, 1412 N. ith Sr.2s.st0
Lillian Ryan, University ....21.460
John vandersee, 3 spriggs Blk. ..14.290
Geo. 3. Hunt 207 Parkhurst.... .47,62o
Mrs. A. Beaupre, Parkhurst Ave. 1890
Cora Evans, 901 Cherry St........ 1850
A. l.. Ludwig, 2O4 Walnut St.....13,3SO
Olga Scramstad, 40s N. 9Th St.. $500
Mrs. r. Burton, 225 Gertrude Av.4S,890
Gudman Larson, SOC Cottonwood. $50
Mary Berg, 112 S. Fourth. ...... .26,610
Agnes Rhodes. Corlis Flats,
e. G. F. 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
p1E21cr no. 4

win include all territory in Minne-
sofa (outside OF the city limits Of East
Grand Forks) and the following counties
in North akota: Grand Forks, Pembi-
M, Walsh, Trail, Steele, Nelson, Ram
sey, Cavalier, and Griggs.
Campaign Closes Dec. 18th, 10 r. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
Letters From
Our Readers
To the Editor of The Herald:

TO the Editor of The Herald:
Having recently read in the public
press various comments, editorial and
otherwise, on that freak Of American
citizenship termed the "Copperhead,"
1t recalls to my mind that a very APP
propriate poem that I read at the time
of h Civil war, when that freak of
humanity termed the "Copperhead,"
was first abroad in the land same as
he is today. In 1864. 7 think it was,
or about that time, Brete Hart wrote
that poem that seems to be worthy
Of publicity at this time. 1 hand it
to you herewith thinking perhaps
some of our many readers have never
seen 1t. would particularly COM
Hast -stafza te-the thought
full consideration of your readers.
Here it is in full:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
Campaign Close. Deo. 4

MIS-. J6TlIuuS kAiI1IIlouS yIolOo lO,O
G.. v. Glow, Humboldt, MINI. ...... 5,940
Henry Hagen, Northwood. ....... $3.50
sophia g. Hanson Larimore..:...4s.s9o
6 G., E; Ne ke'1 Ba,fon m ,ero o4sio s.ssS
Gertie Barto. Oslo, MINI. ........13.71o
oscar W. H. Bode. Larimore..:...23,s7o
Flora Woods, Forest River. ......11,280
Herman Schwandt. Buxton .....44.O7O
p. Raschman, Mtnto...:.......:.14,9S0
Hazel g. Johnson, st. Thomas. .f.4s,690
(. B, Knudson. Fisher; MINI. io.soo
Mrs. -. Freeman, Devils Lake .48 500
Lucy Johnston, Wales.
Mr.: Kate shearsr, hakota 5 i ssS
j. L~ennevold, Mayville 1910
Agnes Schable, Kempton .13.740.
GaIl vestre, Drayton. 25,2so
Charlotte Jones, Cavalier. ...... II. SO
MlnHle Berdahl, Fordville. 80. .10,050
Belle Williamson, Glaaston. .... 14.460
g sE s.1ss E Rsr i; Gilby , 4 sso
sAnnebelle Creighton Hensel..: $50
Mrs Mary Redpathe mister. 1920
gESAl Caldwell; Marvel ...13.6SO
SsxAaac Langseth, Mekinock. !. 5000
HGFia Sampson. Oakwood.. $3.50
B - telae PTsscett PET. 1880
gHslens 4naer.en. sfarKxsather I. I i s.ssS
Hannah Wikorenyg Northwood: 1890
49, s~stexensoiisa Psrabi1a 25as
kfsy. Bsihsate. 1850
agG1osH. isIohlfson. Langdon. $50
11S1ephK Kennedy so
ihsyins: Hstton: i4.s7o
n 6fh9k @IpNA.sEF1Oop II. ~. .s.....@43,6e
N1G9laEsgWilfgen. Chufchy Ferry. $3.50
e3SgSsii5ss !.11o
q Till sSys;sCn;s. Pstsrsbars .is.adS
~ &1tC6 lN1s1opS sDoYpns. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
DISf1ICT NO. 3.

Will include the following counties in
North Dakota Rolette. Pierce. Sheri-
Ward, Mclean. Burke, Mountrail Divide,
Williams Mckenzie, Wells, Foster. Eddy.
Benson. Towner and all territory In
Montana as we'll as any other territory
one and W.
c.,,r.,or ro... n... 1s<h- 10 p NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
Subscription Rates and Number of Points
Allowed For Payment.

The following table shows the price Of the paper as we'll
as the number Of points allowed on subscription. payments
made to the Campaign department during the Campaign All
Old and New subscribers Of the Morning, Evening or Sunday
Herald making any payment on. subscription. in Arrears or
in Advance, are entitled to points according to the following
schedule:
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening
Herald by Boy, Carrier or Mail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
Territory Divided Into
Three Districts

DISTRICT MOI.
Will include all territory within tho city liuna&D~o3
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks.
DISTRICT NO..
Will include all territory in Minnesota (outsido the
city limits Of. East Grand Forks) and the following
counties in North Dakota: Grand Forks. Pembina.
Walsh. Tratls Steele Nelson, Ramsey, Cavalier and
Griggs. NJ
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Will include the following counties in North Dakota:
Rolette.~ Pierce, Sheridan. Bottineau. McHenry, Renvi1e.
Ward. Mclean. Burke. Mountrail. Divide. williams. Nc
Kenzie, Wells. Foster. Eddy. Benson, Towner and. all ter
ritory in Montana as we'll as any other territory not in.
cluded in districts numbers one and two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
PRIZES.

As explained in the next column, we have divided the
territory covered by The Herald into three districts pnd
have allotted a certain number of prizes to each district,
thereby assuring all contestants that all the tomobiles
and other awards CANNOT BE WON IN ANY CERTAIN
LOCALITY thereby giving all an equal opportunity to win
one of the five automobiles or one of the other forty
awards.
After the winners of the two capital prizes have been
eliminated, there sd1 remains to be awarded in EACH
district the following prizes in the following order:
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER /.
The highest in. this district viii be awarded the $4,000
ave passenger Overland touring car. Second, an eight
plece $4,000 bed room suite. Third, $4,000 Columbia
eraianola. Fourth, $1,000 Brunswick. Fifth, $4,000
merchandise order ON Gtard & Son. (Jewelers). Sixth,
$500 Watch, purchased from Huesgen's Jewelry Shop.
This makes . total of six prizes to be awarded. !,
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER 2.
An exact duplicate Of the prizes to be given in district
number one win be given in district numbeF Two.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER 3.
An exact duplicate Of the prizes to be given in district
aun,ber one Will also be given in district number. three.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03
Standing of Candidates.
D1sTRIcT NO. !

VIII include all territory within the
city limits of Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-03

subscriptions taken during the EARLY part OF the CAM
paign for short periods may he extended at any time during
the campaign. and points will be given the same as II the
payments had all been made at one time You will be given
the benefit Of this plan, even though some other candidate
secured the FIRST payment. This will be known as a SEC
ofJD PAYMENT" When sending in such subscriptions,
write the words SECOND PAYMFrST" at the top Of the stub
you send to this department If possible. also state the
amount paid the first time. S,&..
:. CHANGING THE NAME Of . subscriber from one mem
Der Of the family to another member Of the same family does
not constitute . new" subscription s
An old subscriber g one who was taking the Herald the
day the Campaign was announced Sex the Information book
on the above point. @ sX74{@ G@s8s sRE
Y WORK Are no conditions that can
keep you from taking subscriptions syou wish
TO work. Carrie. boys wni receivs their regular share 81 al
paymenta: received. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
'OAIRYMfN SELLING COWS
BECAUSE OF NO LABOR

shortage OF farm labor. seriously at
fecting crops, Is about to have Its ef-
feet on the milk supply. declared Dairy
Inspector Strauch. of tho city health
department Yesterday. lie thinks the
systematic distribution of farm labor
throughout the state liz n necessity II
proper CROPS are TO he raised.
He has found. he stated. that farm
ers in counties adjacent to this cay
have disposed of their herds because
they cannot get labor. Two nerds be-
longing to Henrico farmers have gone.
and also herd in Prince Edward and
one in King William.
Everywhere ! have been the same
story is told the inspector said. The
farmers say that something must be
done to yet labor. An army Of farm
hands should be modified aud dis
trihuted at points where they could do
the most service" In making the tour
of about twenty counties, seeing af-
ter Richmonds milk supply. Inspector
Strauch SAYS the situation everywhere
liz the same. Crops IN this area Will
not be very large. he SAYS. unless the
farmers there are given aid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25

Parke ?. Deans and f. Grit Dodson I;
Third district, Clyde w Saunders and
John M. Purcell; Fourth district, Rob-
ert Gillian. A. r. Morris. II. +.
Hntcheson and F. Peyton Turner;
sixth district. George NJ Muse and J.
W. Gillespie; Eighth district, r 6. l.
Moncure, and Tenth district s, L.
Ferguson. /. r. Whitehead. w. r.
Allen ana ". NJ. McAilister.
The following were absent: First
district, r. ]. Downing. !. Boyd Sears
and r. l.. Ailsworth. Second district,
y r. Withers; Third district. w n.
Cardwei J. r.. Fisher and Manly n.
Barnes; Fourth district, J. Taylor
Thompson. Fifth district, T. @. Burch.
!. NJ Hooker n. A, Nicholson. George
r Russell and J. Turner Clements.
Sixth district r. r. Hughes. r. II.
Ianghorne and Lawrence DAVIS, Sew
enth district. r. r W. Duke, Jr., W.
+ Carson. Floyd Weaver. II. 7. BYRD
and G. Grafton Price. Eighth district,
Gardner L. Boothe. r A. Mcintyre.
Thomas A. Williams and Raleigh T.
Green Ninth district. II. @. Peters,
e. w. Rondurant. ]. n. Buchanan. J.
Frank Wysor and ]. Fl. A Smith. and
Tenth district. W. a. Pratt
Several candidates for the coming
elections were seen AZ the hotel
among Thorn being Lieutenant Cover
nor ! TAYLOR FlIy~ou and Westmore-
land Davis for governor, and Captain
PhiIip Brown and Colonel r. q.
James. for secretary of the common
wealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
MORE THAN THOUSAND
IN THREE MONTHS
Memorial Hospital Had Rush Quar-
ter With an Average of Eight
Operations Daily

More than one thousand patients
were received in the Memorial hospi-
tai during the three months ending
March 81. according to reports OF
superintendent Frederic n. Morlok.
The exact number was 1.034. of whom
$40 were ward patients. and 364 pri-
vate patients. OF the ward patients
$50 were white and 210 colored. 1t
required a force OF lao employees to
care for the hospital. which gives
some idea of the magnitude of the
Memorial hospital plant today.
The amazing number of 7is opera
lions were performed in these three
months. the daily average including
Sundays and holidays of eight opera
lions.
During this period $50 patients or
SO per cent were discharged as cured;
21S or - per cent discharged as inn
proved. - or per cent wer dis
charged as unimproved; 81 or 4 per
cent died. The average time of the
patients in the hospital was about
nine days,
The total number of patients days
treatment amounted to II, 1872, divided
into s,033 patients days treatment In
the wards and $3.50 in the private
rooms.
The cost figures arc unusually m
tereSting at TINS time, Inc average
cost to the hospital per patient was
s2.lo a day; s3.15 for private patti
cnts, sI.ss for white ward patients,
lsI.47 for negro ward patients Food
for the patients cost more than food
for the employees, according 10 this
report. which shows that the average
daily cost for provisions for patients
was nearly 3Sc, while food for the
, employees cost on an average OF sic
/ per day \ total OF 7i,9is meals
were served during the three months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
TO CELEBRATE
Ord ANNIVERSARY

Henderson and Stuart lodges I. n.
O F.. viii celebrate the ntnety-third
anniversary of the order Thursday.
April Is 1917, at Leader hall Tenth
and Hull streets. D. l.. Leftvich, OF
WaNneshoro. Va. will deliver his ia
nous lecture, The Oid-Time parkey.'
the fadkin valley orchestra, Mr.. Hans
ford Gregory. w. J. Morrjsette and
others will render instrumental and
vocal selections. Past Grand Geo. II.
Jones. Of Urbanna, Va. will deliver an
address on odd Fellow ship Past
Grand Thos r. Morton. Of Henderson
lodge, has kindly consented to pull Oft
a few Of his fancy stunts tn the --latest
and most up-to-date dances assisted BY
Past Grand Geo. w, Blank ensh}p. of
stuart lodge, and Sittins Past Grand
Emmett Egglcston. of Henderson lodge.
Refreshments will be served Thoee
failing 20 attend will miss "corkins'
good time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
PARSONS JOINS
NAVAL RESERVES.

Norfolk. Va. April a4.---All boats
belonging to the Virginia state Ash
and game commission are being taken
over by the United states government
for patrol duty. There are nineteen
in the fleet. and their officers and
crews will go with them into the fed
eral service. John s. Parsons fish
and game commissioner, will be In
command Of the feet
The boats of the Ash and game
commission will be in the United
States naval reserve force. the men
having already enlisted. The patrol
boats to be takeT over are the Com
modore Maury. flagship of the fleet;
the steamer Phillips and the follow
ing launches: The James River. the
Tangier, the Saxis, the Katie, the
Katherine, the Northampton and the
Pocomcke. Ten other smaller
launches are included
1t is not understood that Mr.. Par
sons connection with the reserve ia
Of that formal character neCessitating
the resignation of his office as fish
and game commissioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25

Fish scrap and of will be manu-
facured at Portsmouth. n. c., by the
Portsmouth Fisheries Co., incorpo-
rated with $4,000 capital.
A fisheries enterp Use will be estab-
llshed by the Wallace Fisheries Co.,
Morehead. N. G.. incorporated with
$4,000 capital.
Nuts. bolts. washers. etc, viii De
manufactured by the Portsmouth
IVA. Metal &. Foundry Co. incor4
porated with $4,000 capital.
Lumber will be manufactured by
the Transit Lumber Co. Richmond.
Va, Incorporated with $4,000 capi-
tai
Tira pumps will be the product OF
the Double Action Tire Pump No,
Va. incorporated with
$4,000 capital.
Tobacco will he manufactured by
the M. X. Walker Tobacco Co., War
ss ", ~. c.. Incorporated with sSo,9oo
capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
E. D. BENNETT IS
FATALLY INJURED

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,)
Woodstock. Va, April "a. u. Den
nett, OF Salem. Va. clerk of the cir
cult court of Roanoke county, was fa-
tally injured in an automobile acct
dent near Woodstock this evening at
o'clock. Mr.. bennett sustained a frac-
turcd skull He Is not expected 10 sur
vive the night. Mr.. bennett was AZ
one time editor of the Salem Times
Register.
J. ?. Saul. Jr,. a lawyer. also OF Sa-
lem, who was driving the car. sus-
tanned scalp wounds and severe shock.
His condition is not thought TO be Sc
rious. They were en- route to Wash
ington, driving a heavy Apperson
roadster, and Saul lost control of the
car.