davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
SMALL SUBSCRIBERS ARE
 CERTAIN TO GET BONDS
Whether, CT Net the S2,ooo,eo eoo.ooo Lib
 erty Loan is OVersubseibed.

New York, June 11.--Oversubscrip- ton of the $2,C1O.CG0.0)0 liberty ioa will not deprive small investors of their government bonds, according to Mrs. William G. McAdoo. wife of the secre- tlry of the treasury and chairman of the woman's liberty loan committee. Tn a letter today to Mrs. Frank A. Nanderlip of this city Mrs. McAdoo urged that it should be made cleaf to the small investors that every single $50 or $1Q0 bond is absolute y certa lJl of allotment and also that any pur- chaser of liberty bonds who wishes to use savings for payments of install ments on June 2S will not lose interest on amount due July l. since, if indt- vidual banks do not make thH ar rangement the customer may Five or der for the amount on the federal re- serve bank. which will not present it until the interest has been created"
 Many large subscriptions were an nounced here tonight. Among Tthem were the Atch son, Topeka and Sanre Fe railroad. S5.000 900; Frank A. NaP der.ip. $1,Oo0.000, through the woman g committee. in appreciation of it's ek cellent organization" and a total of $500 900 for various employees of New York city and county
 Subscriptions of c1 .oq5 railroad em ployes, aggregating s3.725.95o. were re- ported up to tonight to the liberty bond committee of railroads.
 Subscriptions by various companies aggregate more than s3o,0OO.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
Prohibitionist Speaks at Westerly
Edwin Simmons, Who Made Michigan Dry, Addresses Ministerial Association-Check for $1OSOOO Received Settle Claims for Perry Day IIlness-Howard E. Thorpe New Assessor-Women Census takers Brave the Rain.

Rhode Island Coast Artillery corps, is at his home in Stonington on short furlough.
 Miss Beulah Hazard of the exten- sion department of the New Hamp- shire State college, is on vacation at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Matt Hazard.
 The strike is still on at the plant of the American Velvet mill in Ston- ington, and all departments are closed. The ghost walks today and the strik- CTS will call for the pay due them:
 Stonington is booked for a baseball game with Westerly at Westerly next friday afternoon. The game is for the championship cup and will de- eide the ownership of the trophy.
 While Mrs. R. F. Ballantine, al her home in Newark, N. J.. was prepar- ing to visit Watch Hill to supervise improvements of her cottage prior to occupancy for the summer, she fell and fractured her right hip.
 Edwin Carlton Higgins is in Man guest of his brother. Dr. Joseph A. Higgins. He recently enlisted in the United States Naval Reserves and is subject to call at any time
 A special Stoninston town meeting will decide tonight the matter of pur chase of a site and the erection of town hall, the purchase of shoes for the Stonington companies of the Connecticut Home Guard, and the ap- propriation of $500 for sidewalks in the Pawcatuck Fire district.
 The rain did not prevent the patrio- tic ladies of Westerly from com mencing the enumeration of the mili- tary census, as ordered by Governor Beeckman. It is expected that the enumeration will be completed within three days. The main difficulty on Monday was in securing the ages of women.
 Manager Martin H. Spellman an nounces that the employees Of the Wes- terly Light and Power company have an opportunity to purchase Liberty bonds on a liberal basis. They can pay one dollar down and dollar week thereafter until the amount of the bond is paid with the privilege ot drawing interest on the full amount from the date of the first payment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
ACIDS IN STOMACH
 CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, sourness and Pain
 How To Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble indigestion, sourneSs, burning, gas, bFoad ting nausea etc, are due to an excess of hydroch1oric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining Is irritated, digestion is delayed and food SOurS, causing the disag-eeabIe symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well.
 Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teasDoo oonful in quarter glass Of water right after eating This sweet ems the stomach. prevents the forma- ton Of excess acid and there is no sourness. gas or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia Gin powder or tablet form-never liquid or milk) Is harmless to the stomach inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form Of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by tn ou- sands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
REGISTRATION REPORTS.
New Hampshire

New HamPSniFe.
 Concord, N. H., June 1.-The gov- ernor of New Hampshire reports the states total registration as S7,642, di- vided as follows:
 White 27,9Se; colored 67; aliens s,5o7; alien enemies 7e. Indicated pos sible exemptions 15,993. States esti- mated eligibles 36,57s.
 Utah.
 Washington, June 1.-The governor of Utah reports the states total reg istration at 1852, divided as follows: White 34,314; colored 149 alien 7145; alien enemies 344; indicated possible exemptions claimed 22,766. States estimated eligfbies 45,4s3.
 Louisiana.
 Baton Rouge, La, June 1.-The to- tai selecttve draft registration in Louisiana as reported by Governor Plea sant today was 157,S divided as follows:
 White ss,11o; colored 6e,5S5: aliens 2,966; alien enemies 216. Indicated possible exemptions 93,553. States estimated eHgibles 171,Ss3.
 Florida.
 Washington, June 11.-Governor of Florida reports the states total regis tration at 74,6s3 divided follows: White 45,127; colored 23,666: aliens 5,6S2 alien enemies POS. Indicated pos sible exemptions 47,413; states esti- mated eligibles 106,675.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
Local Laconics.

More than 125 Westerly young men are now in the federal service.
 George P. Briody, clerk at the Reu- ter store, is in Boston on a vacation.
 The Idle Hour club has leased a cottage for the season at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Fife Hall, formerly of West erly, is here from Maine visiting some friends.
 Four Sunday drunks were disci- pIined by the Third district court on Monday.
 The Chautauqua guarantors held a meeting in the Memorial and Library building Monday evening.
 Dr. Richard Shea, soon to depart for France, is on a visit to relatives in Pawcatucll and Westerly.
 The annual outing of the Westerly Ministerial association will be omit ted this year, on account of the war.
 Rev. Dwight c. Stone, of Stoning- ton, attended the meeting of the Wes- terly Ministerial association, Monday.
 Miss Elizabeth States entertained at her home in Grand street, Stoning- ton. Saturday evening, on her SSth birthday.
 Peter Flynn, of the Fifth company,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
New London Companies Above War
 Strength.

Both of the New London Coast ar tillery companies are now we'll above war strength. The First company Capt. Edwin Cruise, and the Tenth company, Capt. David Conner, each has in the neighborhood of 13o men
 The war strength of each company is placed at 109 men. There are cer- Sical rejection of some of the men, which may result in some shrinkaGe and there is also a possibility. in the opinion of some of the officers of the war department giving the Coast Ar tillery corps permission to raise it's war strength above 109, possibly as high as 150.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
FAMILY D0CT0R'S
 GOOD ADVICE To 60 On Taking "Fruit-a-tIVes" Because They Did Her Good
RocHoN, JAN, At

RocHoN, JAN. 14th, 1915.
 "I suffered for many years with ter ribIe Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try 'Fruit-a-tives". I did so and to the surprise of my doctor, began to improve, and he advised me to go on with 'sFruit-a-tives".
 Iconsider that owe my life to Fruit a-tives" and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches-'try Fruit-a-tives' and you willget well". CORINE GAUDREAU. soc. box, for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit s-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
Urueuays Trade.

Trade between Uruguay and the United States shows phenomenal gains since the war. Imports from Uruguay tu the nine months ending with March. tSd7, are, in round terms. $19 DOG, 900 @<z5ns& a little over S5,600, 900 in the same period over two years ago, while the exports to Uruguay are approx frs4eiy S1o,000,o00 against three and one-third million dollars two years earlier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
PRESIDENT IS PLANNING
 AN IMPORTANT SPEECH
Fer the Flag Day Celebration at
 Washington, June A.

Washington. June 1.-President Wilson Is planning one of the most important speeches of the war for the Flag Day celebration here June 14. Off, nciaks believe it will be a more com prehensive statement of the aims and position of the United States than even his message to the provisional Russian government
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
INDIANS TRIBAL MONEYS
 IN LIBERTY LOANS
At Least $11,ooo,o 900 is Lying Idle,
 Drawing Little or No Interest

by Senator Ashurst of ArizoQa author izing the secretary of the interior to invest in liberty loan bonds millions of dollars of Indians tribal moneys was passed today by the senate.
 At least $11 ,00O, 900 of such funds now lie idle, drawing no interest or less than that of the liberty bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12

cent. on incomes of more than $500 900. The amendments proposed would reduce the minimum and maximum rates to : and 20 par cent. respective y with corresponding reductions in
 inteTmedia te grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12

Capt John Lyon, skipper of a fer 1boa1 between Nyack and Tarry- town, has begun his sixty-dfth year with the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12

Buy Liberty Bond befsre it is too late-at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12

Rev. Edwin Simmons, introduced as the man who made Michigan dry, "
 made the address at the regular meet ing of the Westerly Ministerial as- sociation, held Monday in the Memor- ial building. After Michigan was en- rolled in the prohibition column, MT. Simmons was assigned to Rhode 1Sl- land and succeeded Rev. A. B. Chris Anti-Saloon League. and proposes to convert Rhode Island to liquor pro- hibition. He urged the ministers to
 unite in the work for freeing West a plan which, if successfully followed, would result in placing Westerly where the town rightly belongs on the liquor
 question. He said it was up to the and the ministers part was to take the leadership.
 Rev. Mir. Simmons occupied the pull pit of the First Baptist church Sun day evening and spoke in the interest of the anti-saloon league, and it's work. He said he had no word or ar gument against the brewers, the H- quor dealers or saloonmen, as that was not in his line. He said all that was required to put Westerly in the right column was the vote of the two D's, the drys and the doubtful as they surely outnumbered the liquor class, town in the state He explained the methods necessary for a systematic canvass and in getting out the dry and the doubtful votes on election day for the right settlement of the liquor license question. It was a matter wholly within the control of the church people of Westerly.
 At the conclusion of the address by Rev. MT. Simmons. there was a bus mess session, and these officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Rev F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the First .Baptiat church: Rev. Frederick A. Mcdonald. pastor of the Congregational church, secretary.
 Lewis A. MeGowan, a Providence lawyer, secretary to Congressman O'Shaunnessy, has received one of the largest amounts ever paid in the set of the officials of the United States court for the Buffalo district. The check is for $10S,00 and is the result of a decree of Judge Hazel. The mon ey is to be distributed by Mir. Nc Gowan, less his portion to the claim ants, who instituted suit against the owners of steamer Rochester, because of damages suffered by sixty -four of those who took passage on the steam CT in connection with the Perry cele- bration at Putin Bay, in 1913. The party was composed of the Rhode Isl and delegation, which included state officers. members of the general as sembly and state military. The cause of the damages was an epidemic of typhoid fever contracted by reason Of the unsanitary conditions aboard the steamer, and several deaths resulted, among them Representative Charles w Clarke, of Ashaway. son of Will liam L. Clarke, a former president of the Westerly town council
 MT. MCGowan, as attorney for all the claimants, has power of attorney from each of them that delegates the right to him to determine what each claimant will receive. Under the agreement it is reported that MT. Nc Gowan will receive s54,250 for his ser vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12

Don't Await and see"; buy Liberty Bonds now at
 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12

At a meeting of young women con nected with the churches of Westerly, held in the First Bap aptist church. an organization was partially formed to be known as the Girls League for Christian Services. Miss Lua Stuart Docking, daughter of the late Rev. John T. Docking. who was president of Rust university. Holly Springs, Miss, was chosen chairman and Miss \ bby Denison secretary tAnother meeting will be held soon to complete the organization, which will be an auxiliary to the Women's League.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
At a special meeting of the West ..I.. A..... .a...Au .....a;4A.a aa

At a special meeting of the West erIy town council, the committee ap pointed to nominate an assessor of taxes to fill the vacancy Occasioned by the resignation of Richard J. But Ter. reported as a candidate for the office. Howard E. Thorpe. The report Of the committee was accepted and MT Thorpe unanimously elected. His term expires when his successor is elected at the annual town meeting in 1919. Mir Thorpe is well equip ned for the office. He is serving second term as Q member of the Wes- terIy town council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
CENTENARY CHURCH
COMMITTEES NAMES

Neil D. SiHs. chairman OF the board
of stewards OF the Centenary Meth
odist church. announced the follow
ing committees for the ensuing year
at a meeting Tuesday night
Recep tion--Burnet Lewis, W. Greed
Davis, G. =. Johnson: public worship
james O. Scott. Cary Ellis Stern.
William G. West; fnance-A d. Ad-
amson, Il. S. Carlton. j. J. Ballou, Jr:
church property--O. s. Morton, r. NJ.
Stokes, Nathan Hargrove, W. II
jerks; parsona Melville Peck, A.
L. Mcclellan; music-A. {. Diggs, Or.
X. s Blackwell, H. T. Christian, au-
dtting-Andrew Welsh, w. r Nc
Balm; new members-W G. Watson.
DR.. Thos. u. Merrick; educational
j. a. Gawthrop. John L, Murrell;
church attendance-S t. Pulliam, +
II. Frayser, Il. +. Saul.
Auxiliary committee on finance
j. Baiiou. Or, W. Gray Watson. ].
%. Scott, w Creed Davis. II. T Chris
tlan, s. r. Pulliam, W. II. jerks, c,
= Johnson: offertory-A &, Digs
in charge; c. NJ Branch. W. Creed
Davis, J. J. Bailou, Jr., f. NJ, Stokes
Or. George r: keesee. Melville Peck
J. A Gawthrop. F. II. Frayser, T.
Gray Watson. F.. s. Carlton, S. T
Pulliam, w H. jerks, Burnett Lew
is A. l.. Adamson. a. L. Stephenson
Andrew Welsh. K. f. Saul. w. NJ
McBain, X. T. Christian. J. O. Scott
DIR. Thomas d, Merrick. Cary Ellis
Stern, DR.. X S. Blackwell William
&c, West. c. T. Johnson.
Centenary church goes into its new
year splendidly organized . and
equipped for work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20

James H. Moore ct TX. to F. NJ.
Boxley and Richmond Moore, trustees,
No. All West Baker street, 80 by 1873
feet south line Baker street. 1853 feet
IL inches east of Shocks alley; also
35 Ia by so feet north line Creek
street, SO 1-2 feet east of Goddin
street; 1871.
r. Arthur Bayliss ct Tx. to Frank
s. Richeson and Roht. c. Bayliss.
trustees, A0xl23 feet south line Ash
land street. 62 feet fom Washington
steet; 5000
P. j. Beattie ct ux to E. r. Schmidt
and Jno. Il. SwatwQut, trustees, 20
feet Ia inches by los feet east line
Crenshaw avenue, 10 feet Ia inch
es south of Grove avenue; $1,000.
Elizabeth A. Felthaus to +. L.
Crutchfield. trustee, No. 100 West
Main and Nos. ! and s North HART
son street, 3lx12s feet north line
Main street, also No. o North Har-
rison street. 20xt45 feet west line
Harrison street. 1879 feet north of
Main street; 81 o60,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
THANKS GOVERNOR FOR
HER HUSBANDS PARDON

While II is a frequent. occurrence
that the governor pardons prisoners
and restores them to their homes and
families long before the expiration of
the terms for which they are SEN
fenced, It Is very Unusual for such
pardons to be followed by expressions
of gratitude from the families OF the
recipients of executive clemency.
However on yesterday a letter OF
thankfulness and gratitude was re-
ceived from the wife Of a Harrison
burg prisoner who had been given
the usual thirty days In Jail and fined
$50 for violation OF the prohibition
law. in which the writer hopes that
the governor will be as happy this
( 1hristatststie rs are the members of
the reunited family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20

New York, Dee Ie-Eaw sugar
steady ce"rifegals $50 mo9asses
sugar, unchanged Itenned sugar
steady. fine rra1ula1ed. s6t54ss.
cut loaf s5 sa crushed $a,&0. mould
A. 1855 cubes 9&.se4$8.I0. powder
cd, ss30a Ss rr; diamond A. SI5:
confectloaers = o5aSS2s softs.
No. B. 5000 So ef NJ, is points
below 80. ard Nos to IA are each
points lower than the preceding
grade
MONEY on cab ruled az 6 per cent to-
day me money was gfgt scarce
the only change being a slight in.
crease ia the amount obtainable for
the tvro shorter periods Rates on
mixed collateral. s 1-2 per cent bid
on 'ndustr!als { Per cent bid.
The cottonseed oil market was quiet
with no important changes in prices.
The strength tn provisions check ed
any selling Cloae: December.
as e6f'sf8 February. SIS 10 bid
April sifS5 bld September. s4gs5
( bid. Sales 500 barrels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
CUM MARKET.
Carb Qnotntlens Furnished ny g.. w.
Field & Co, stock brokers,
sos East Haiu street.

New York, Dec. 1g.--Somo interest
was attracted To curb shares TO-DAY.
strength aud animation In the shares
of Aetna Explosives Was due TO the
decision reached by Judge Mayer on
tne matter OF commission allowance
ior orders secured The action was
for $4,000 900 of commissions. but this
was Couslder8 bly, Cut
The baiagce or the market was
q"et and prices. although irregular
a the start d.spIaYed hrmed IN
1"Flouc as q e session progressed and
~ th" close small gains were shown
in many Of the prominent issues.
Apart from the features mentioned
above, however, the balance of the
list showed that interest was scatter
cd, and the number Of issues en-
oraced IN the dealings Has larger than
u n. Laan n AaLla NM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
ELECTRIC STAR TO
Be PLACED TODAY
Community Christmas Tree Decorations
Begin This Morning IL Weather
Permits-CIty F'iremen and
Electricians to Assist.

Electricians from the city electric
department will today arrange the
wires on which the great electric star
Will hang which will be used in the
community Christmas tree exercises.
The wires for the incandescent lamps
which are to be used to light the tree
are being tested and II the weather will
permit decorating the tree will begin
today also.
Men from the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone company and the
Virginia Railway and Electric company
will assist In placing the wires.
Those desiring to contribute to the
Christmas tree fund should send their
donations to D. w. Durrett, treasurer,
care of American National bank. The
following contributions have been re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
Court News
Chancery Transfers.
Collected by the Daily Record.

Katharine C. "A Arnold. Jr., and
j. Hoge Kicks to Elizabeth V. Lee,
No. 500 North Twelfth street, 1sx1S2
feet east line, Twelfth street, 80 feet
north OF Clay: $4,000.
w. T.. Carter ct ux. 70 Chas. a.
Bridges. s0x116 feet east line Meadow
street at south line Nevada avenue.
A. r. Holderby, Jr., ct ux. to Dora
NJ. Gilman, 45x77 IA feet east line
West street, 1876 feet south of Floyd
avenue; $40.
Lula B. Mallory ct vir to Charles
e Loehr, % feet by irregular lines)
north line Leigh street, 36s feet west
of Brook avenue; $4,000.
tQuit claim) s. c. Fleming ct ux.
to Home Building Co., perpetual, re-
leasing claim to 32xl00 feet east line
Allen street, SO feet south of York
street; $40,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AKIN PROVISIONS
t4uoesttons by Niilsf & Co.. MerSb@rs
Chicago Board az FrRa~b
Oman JJ}nsh r,o1v

Chicago, Dec, l9.-Deccmber corn
sold IN a small way today between
81 IS IL and si2S, closing at tho
latter and showing an advance OF rs
for the day. Shorts were anxious
buyers OF this future as there is very
little chance Mt this time of "condi-
tioning" corn for delivery on Decem-
Der contracts Prices on the whole
closed l2m7-S higher. Cash corn
was unchanged to Be lower
There were advances OF rs to
5sc in oats on urgent buying by
shorts and a fair demand from tn
Vestors The selling was scattered
Cash transactions in this grain were
confined 10 1900 bushels for ship
ment and 10 $4,000. bushels sold TO
go 10 store, the latter bringing Zee.
There were sharp price gains in the
market for provisions The strength
In the pit was at least partly as
result OF gain of 25c in the hog
market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
CalanCerY Releases.

O. A. Haw kins. trustee. to Davis
Bros, Inc, No. 20 South Davis ave-
nue.. J 9 feet 8 Ia inches by 100 feet
west line Davis avenue. 2i0 feet IL
inches south OF Main street: $2.S00,
J. r Carneal trustee, TO Herbert
e, Munfir, No. tt6a North First
street, 1873 by IS 5-s feet west line
First street, / 5 Ia feet north Of Char
ity street, also No. 7f5 North Sixth
street. 15x131 Ia feet. east line Sixth
street. 81 Ia feet north OF Leigh
street; 81 66950.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
Two Caught with neo.e.

Commissioner Flegenheimer yester.
day had two transporters of prohibited
Christmas joy-Jutce laden with eigh-.
teen and twenty-four pints respec.
lively. before him, and each was placed
under $500 bond to answer indictment
at the meeting OF the grand Jury in
default of which both were consigned
to Jailer Hechler. Dallas Kornegay
colored, of Goidsboro. N. c., had the
twenty-four pints. and James Henry
white. of Richmond. white, was nabbed
with the eighteen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20

Chicago, December 1s.--Harry Dubia
former president OF the Industrial Saw
inEs bank, was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary and to pay fine OF
$500. Dubta was convicted of receiv
ing deposits after he knew the bank
TO be insolvent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20

The Richmond Dental societx will
hold its annual election OF officers in
the Richmond hotel at o'clock this
evening DR.. D. r. Anderson will
speak on Civic Duty" A banquet
viii follow the business hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
stock Exchange oncn Monday.

New York. Dec. Is-The New York
stock exchange will remain open on
Masra7ssHs. N{tsse esey tasr7s .s1tstrr. ~,
the board OF governors decided today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
ST. StaniSlau's Burns

Montreal. Que, Dec 19-with n
loss of 100000, MontreaTs largest
and finest place of worship St. Stanis-
lau's Ropan Catholic church. burned
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20

Richmond. Va DeceGber IL. s7,o75.
200 so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
DIchmond, Va, Dec. 10,

twhoIs ~s't Quotations ON 'Chsa4e..
Richmond, Va. Dec. 1e. 1917.