davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-12
DRAFTED MEN WILL q
LEAVE WEDNESDAY
Con tlnued from page /

Albert Jensen, Sleepy Eye
Tom G. Larson, Springfield
Willie Mohr, New Ulm
John E. Wallaker, Comfrey
Armin F. Retzlaf, New Ulm
Walter D. Potter, Springfield
Ramona W. Reyes, Sleepy Eye
Arthur H. Meyer, Sleepy Eye
Anton A. Sperl, Searles
George ]. Glotzbut, Sleepy Eye
Jens M. Sorenson, Sleepy Eye
Otto j. Schneider, New Ulm
Bartl F. Windschitl, Springfield
Albert Frebesch, Sleepy Eye
Paul Frank Held emann, Springfield
Emil Giese, Sleepy Eye
William Bruebaner, Sleepy Eye
Lloyd J. Sherman, Morgan.
Armin w. Mock, New Ulm
Ernest O. Stucke, Springfield
Joseph P. Schumacher, Sleepy Eye
Names Are Posted.
3-Ss7 -
The names were reported to the local
board by the district body, and notice
is given to the registrants that one copy
is posted on the bulletin board at the
court, and that they must watch the
bulletin board and hold themselves in
readiness to report for military duty at
the office of the local board at date
to be specified in "a later notice to be
posted at that Office.
Sheriff julius expects to receive the
additional names submitted to the
district board within few days. These
will also be posted with the above list.
Second Draft in Spring.
In the opinion Of the United States
army officers at Washington, the second
draft will not be until next spring, if
at all. According to these officers every
available camp site will be occupied by
the nearly three quarters OF million
men called in the first draft. Besides
this the transportation facilities, they
declare, will not permit the use of more
men within at least six months.
General Crowder, chairman of the
draft board, says the subject Of another
draft had not been considered as a
possibility in the near future. He is
now engaged in making complete
report of the first draft and promulgat-
ing his recommends for future ones.
It is expected that several amend
ments to the draft law, RECOMMENDED
by General Crowder, will be adopted
by congress before the next draft is
made. He is opposed to making it
possible for all Of the sons of one family
be drawn in the draft. A change will
also be made relative the status d
married men, a more LIBERAL oil ysbeine
planned. .
Changes will also necessarily be made
relative to men who have passed the
draft age, and those who have reached
the draft age since the first draft was
called last June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
MANY MARRIAGES
 HAVE BEEN CAUSED
 BY PRESENT WAR

LONDON, Dec 20-"Crudely stat ed the war has resulted in 100000 people in the United Kingdom being married between August, 1914. ano June, 1917, who in the ordinary course would not have married, says Sir Bernard Hallett, president of the Statistical Society.
 The loss of potential lives to thG belligerent countries by the decrease in number of children born wa perhaps the most important effect upon vital statistics produced by the war he said In births the United Kingdom had suffered far less thar Germany and Hungary, the United Kingdom having lost 10000 per each million of population. Germany 40,00C and Hungary 10000 per million.
 The infant mortality in the sum mer of 1917 appeared to have beer very high in several German cities and the German rate all through re mained at some 90 per cent. higheI than in England. An alteration in the sex ratio oi birth appeared to be established by the figures of the United Kingdom the proportion of males having no ticeably increased. Contrary to ex pectations the war had produced nc effect on the figures of illigitimate births.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
GERMANYS JOB
 WOULD BE BIG ONE
 IN CASE OF VICTORY

AMSTERDAM, Dec 20. German victory in the war would mean that the Germans "as the dominant race would have to keep in subjection by force of arms the crushed and dis possessed people, asserts George Gothein. a leading Liberal member of the German Reichstag in an edi- .orial article in the official organ of the influential German Associa- ion for Commercial Treaties.
 Should we actually succeed in gaining a decisive victory which only l few persons believe possible" lie writes, i've should have to bear a weight of armaments for that pur- pose which would make it impossible for our national strength, so terri ply weakened in any case by bloody iosses, again to regain it's economic power And yet without this per nanent political strength is impos- 3ible. One day the world would rise against the German sway, would burst it's letters, would destroy our power which would be lacking in economic support. For if we have been able to hold out this time, we nave above all to thank our econo- mic efficiency
 "There remains only one solution, peace by understanding. A peace which is permanent must remove rom the world the rivalry of power. '
 "An economic war after the war would be unbearable for Germany"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
MORE HOGS WILL BE RAISED IN SOUTH
 DAKOTA NEXT SEASON

BROCKINGS, s. D., Dec. 20. - Ten per cent more hogs for Soutf Dakota is the aim of Joe Hill oi Alexandria who recently was ap pointed to represent the state col lege extension division in a campaign to increase the swins crop. During the early part of the winter he vii direct his efforts toward the cam paign and follow this up with al educational campaign on the care O.! swine. Mir Hill operates a 14,00t acre ranch in Hanson county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
SCHOOL BOYS TO
 PLAY FACULTY AND
 THE BOARD MEMBERS

Today posted on the bulletin board at the school house was challenge from the senior High School basketball team to the members of the school board and faculty. Prof. Mathews after con sulting the board members was told to accept it and not let the boys get away with the idea that they were boss of the walk"
 Therefore tomorrow evening be- ginning at 7:15 Messrs. Jenn. Hen derson, Winn, Cole, Casey, Me Naughton and Mathews will wipe the American consul at Yokohama There will be two other games
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

SACRAMENTO Governor Steph- ems has received a number of threat ening letters and it is believed that he explosion set off under the exc cutiye mansion was due to alien enc mics
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

GARY, Ind.-Two robbers killed { negro employee of Michael Hizen liquor dealer, knocked the latter unconscious, and escaped with BIO, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

WHITEBURK, Ky.-It is claimed fire which destroyed part of this ;ity has been traced to German az ents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS HAVE ARRIVED AT
 1ST NATIONAL BANK

War saving or thrift stamps have been received at the First National banks and are now ready for pat rons. Advices from the outside show the sales have been heavy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

of neutral shipping are now in Amer ican ports, of which 950000 tons are Dutch, 125,0 ,000 Danish, 100000 Nor wegian and 45,000 Swedish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
ELECTRIC WAR BOARD.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. The American Electric Railway Associa- ion has created a war board for he electric railways of the country II cooperation with the steam roads turing the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

When in doubt about that Xmas dinner, call at the San Francisco Bakery We have it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
NEUTRAL SHIPPING.

NEW YORK, Dec 20.-It is esti- mated that 720,000 deadweight tons
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

F z i s' E Fl <: : Let us all help America win the war by helping THE RED CROSS Leave your subscription at our store. Suggestions For Christmas Gifts
 Hand painted china Cut Glass
 Japanese China
 Electric Percolators Ansco Cameras
 Sterling Silverware Ivory Bronco
 Perfumes, imported and dom. Ingersoll Watches Cigarette Cases
 Match Boxes
 Hand colored Photos Leather Hand Bags Ivory Manicure Sets, in leath-
 CT cases
 Pearl Manicure Sets, in leath-
 CT cases
 Purses and Card Cases Ivory Travelling Sets, in leath- CT cases
 Writing Pads, in fancy leath-
 CT cases
 Fountain Pens, Water man and Parker; Ivory Goods, the largest stock in the North, including everything made by the manufacturers. Toilet sets and picture frames, all kinds.
 Smoking Sets and Ash Trays Cigar and Tobacco Jars Cigars
 Merschaum Pipes Nut Bowls
 Metal Fruit Baskets Metal Cut Flower Jars Sewing Baskets and Sewing Beautiful Butterfly Trays and
 Baskets
 Shaving Outfits and Razors Guth's Peerless Candy, Sweets Delicious Candy m Christmas Boxes. Rexall Stationery Eaton, Crane & Pike Sta tionery, all in beautiful Christmas boxes SEE OUR PRICES AND ASK FOR ONE OF OUR CALEN- OARS AND WEATHER CHARTS. &6Moer'oeg
 {E<R s1l3 ss3I 5as s3R = T 3e
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
Your Duty to the Red Cross Is to Give All You
 Can.

REMEMBER, 1t is but a few days to Xmas. There should be music in your home. An EDISON, VICTROLA or CO., LUMBIA PHONOGRAPH would make the best kind of a gift. We are the agents for all the ST ND A R D MONOGRAPHS.
 On EASY TERMS, from $20.00 up; all the STAND ARD records for all phono- graphs.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
PERSISTS IN REFUSAL
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
INV Associa,ed Pross.l


NEW YORK, January la.-contemp:
proceedings against Joseph Marshall.
new and mysterious witness called
by the defense at the trial OF Frank
lin n. Stafford. charged with perjury
AN outcome Of the Rae Tanner
late to-day when he persisted in his
refusal 10 answer questions on the
ground that his replies might tend TO
"incrminate and degrade" him.
Asked ii he had held a conversation
IN the Tombs prison with Charles II.
WAN. who says il was he and not
James w. Osborne, a prominent attur-
ncy. who courted Miss Tanner. Mar
shall replied:
~ refuse to answer, on advice a! my
counsel"
Judge Hand asked the witness hoy
he concluded that a reply to such .;
question could incriminate him.
The circumstances are very com
pick" Marshall told the judge ''and
decline TO answer by advice of coun-
sell"
The court informed the stubborn
witness that his lawyers advice was
insufficient to warrant his attitude and
the attorney for the defense was in
structed to prepare an order commit
ting the witness to prison for con
tempt, to he presented Monday morn
ing. Marshall is held in bail on a
charge of using the mails TO dcfraud
Stafford took the stand in his own
defense to-day and reiterated his for
mcr testimony that James W. osborne
was the man who took Miss Tanner to
a Plainfie!d. ~ J.. hotel
Stafford said that the moment he. saw
James w. Osborne at the hearing he
recognized him. 81 pointed him out
and said, There's the duck" Stafford
testified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
WIDOW OF SLAIN OFFICER
Is WITNESS FOR STATE
Mrs Butler Tcstities Of Relations FIX
listing Between Her Family mud
the SpunneIls.

SAN ANGELO, TEN. January "a
Mrs. Malcolm =. Butler, OF Nashville.
Tenn. widow OF I.ieutenant- Colonel VI.
& Butler was Il witness for the state
this afternoon ir the trial OF Harry
l. Spanucll. charged with shooting and
killing his wife at Alpine. Tex. in
Jun" last Mrs. T. holland. mother
or Mrs SPANIEL. also testified for the
state. SPANIEL is under indictment
also for the killing or Colonel Butler.
Mrs. Butler ON the stand detailed IN.
cidcnts prior TO the time Colonel But
l"r and Mr.. and Mrs Saprncll left the
Holland Hotel. at Alpine. in an auto.
mobile on the night OF the killing. She
testified she saw the party leave the
hotel. and was Informed a few minutes
later that her husband mad hecn killed.
Mrs. Butlcr said that with the cN-
ccp,ion Of abou, two hours in the morn
in.. She WAS with Colonel Butler prac-
tiCally all the time while at Alpine
rated. sh" testified WAS when the col
onel visited the military camp in 4
Co~crnmcut automobile She said she
met the Spanneils the day she
rived at Alpine; that sh" knew them
we'll; that they went automobile rid
ing together often, and that one even
ing when SPANIEL YVES not along. Mrs.
Spanneli sat I'm the front with Butler.
while She ana soldier were in the
back seat.
" :. I'HlitT Nil'n lplu tl the auto
mobile ride She Mrs. SPANIEL and
Fuller took shortly before tho shoot
ing 10 the home OF woman suffering
with tuberculosis. After Butl,r con-
rcrred with the woman, .hc witness
testified they returned to the hotel. all
three going TO Buffers room To wash
their hands. fearing contayion from, the
sick woman.
While in Buffers rooms. Mrs But
Ser said SPANIEL came upstairs and
she SAW him peerinE about as If look
SPANIEL in the door of Butlcr's rooms
and. according TO tie witness. said:
"ccriStal, have told YOU not to
come ap here alone
81 ann not alone: Mrs. Butler is here"
Mrs. Spanncli said. SPANIEL called to
me, asking if was there. SPANIEL
WAS angry, and said. Hereafter when
YOU come up here, turn on the lights"
The lights mad been turned off pre-
Butler said. Butler already having
gone down. SPANIEL. his wife and the
witness then went downstairs. Mrs.
Butler said. and while she was wait
ing for hex husband to come in from
the street, SPANIEL. his wife and their
little daughter got in the automobile.
After going n few feet. Mrs. But
Ter testified. SPANIEL stopped the ear.
tho daughter got ont and SPANIEL
called to Butler; Major come get in"
Butler did so, and the car drove off.
In few minutes she heard of the
shooting.
Mrs. Butler had not been cross-ex-
amincd when court adjourned until
tomorrow.
Mrs. J. r. hollands testimony refer
red principally to domestic affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Negro Arrested nj Chatham Said TO DC
Man Who .ihscondcd From
Philadelphia.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
EANNlI,LE. VA. January ls-James
T.. Mitchell. - negro. was arrested yes
terday evening in Chatham 10y United
States Deputy Marshal g. Z. Van Felt
charged with being the man who. on
October 20. absconGed from Philadcl-
Dhia with Sa2 OF post office funds.
Tn" man who took the money was
Indicted in December. and the govern
'ncnt had printed circulars, giving "a
description of the missing man. also
his photograph sent out One OF these
circulars reached DIR. Haley. postmas-
ter at Cha than. and he thought he rec
otniZcd tne face on tie circular as that
Of Lcmzy" Mitchell. a negro who oper-
"tcs motor truck for n tobacco con-
Germ.
Or. Haley notified the postal amthori-
ties. and Arthur y. Nichols arrived yes
t"rday from Philadelphia. with George
karScbroom from LyHchhurg. Mitchell
was arrested by the deputy marshal
and taken to-day before Meade l.
FLYNN, United State commissioners who
committed him tc Jail.
According TO Van P=lt. Mitchell has
admitted his identity and also has con-
fesSed stealing the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20

and the man who rendered a greater
single service to it than any other
man now alive"
In contras, with the messages from
distinguished men was that from Il. H.
Stanton. OF New Orleans.
II was signal boy on the Olympia
May !. '9S." he wired. THE admiral
was always my friend. II il were pos
siblc. 1 would like to attend the flu
neral
Charles Evans Hughes telcgraphcd:
Mrs Hughes and / are deeply grievcd
to learn of the death of Admiral Dewey.
You have our most sincere sympathy
in your bereavement"
TLEGKAMS FROM MEN
WHO WE'RE At MANILA
kilograms from men who fought with
Dewey at Manila came in scores. Most
characteristic was that of George &.
iieitcr. OF New York. who wired:
II beg 10 assure you of my deepest
sympathy in the passing of the Admiral
of the Navy, my old shipmate and a
rafting good sailor"
Expressions from some of the mes
sagcs from noted men of America and
the world follow:
Former Vice-Prcsidcnt Fairbanks
Admiral Dcwcy's great service gives
his name enduring place i'll our his
tory
Mayor Mitchell. Of New York-"By
Dcwcy's victory at Manila Bay he cs-
tablishcd a new tradition for the Amer
lean Navy and furnished an example
Of bravery and preparedness which will
be lasting Inspiration for naval Of
ficcrs in future.
Speaker Champ CIark-"Adniral
Dewey deserves To rank with the great
est sea king"
Thomas E:dison--"'rhc loss ia the ma
tion is irreparahlc
Charles NJ. Schwah--''rhe admiral
was a lifelong friend. and / share
.orr grief"
'f ,iral Wint"rhaltcr-"rh COM
II ..d& -in-chicf officers and mon of tho
Asimtic Fleet in command of which
Admiral Dewey wen itnpcrishablc fame.
tender sffcctiurate sympathy and con
d"lencc in the great loss you and our
country have suffered.
John Philip Sousa Please accept in
this hour Of your great Bereavement
my heartfelt condolences"
Former Secretary Of tho Navy Meyer
The people mourn with you tho loss
Of a great naval officer who served his
country with rare Distinction"
Former Secretary Of the Navy Will
liam II ody---"pewcy's name will
the history Of warfare upon the sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
WITH ADMIRAL DEWEY
IN FAMOUS BATTLE
Rev. John Is. Frazier, Formerly OF
Roanoke, to Ohlciate at
Funeral.
CHAPLAIN ON THE OLYMPIA
invoked the Blessing OF God on Men
and Ships as Fleet Entered Ma
Mia Bay on Memorable Sunday
Morning.


~ ''
'''"'"s ''e ''''e' 'sa'e
ap'''h "eN' 'o"" -.
''''u'. '"t i'''' a.
10Y VI A"l'''i"' NC"
'"' "''i"''"i N"p't y" 90
""o ''i''iAter III i'ois'''
.'o"'s' Episcopal
"''' "' ""'''' oi MARY "''ee' 81" e"'
1e'' " Tue 'ot Oh ra"'er' ."e"
w via
-, '' '''"S
"'p'''" u
-
49,. ,,, '"'
'''' '""' II" ma" me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
DEWEY THE Inspiration
on HISTORIC OCCASION

As we approached and bchcid tho
vessels Of tho Spanish feet in tho gray
dawn OF that memorable Sunday morn
ing, May l. 1895, it was my Joy. as
we'll as my official duty. TO invoke the
blessing OF Almighty God upon our
men and ships. With every man OF
our feet nervcd for the duty before
him. our great admiral gave the COM
mand for battle History now records
tho result, and, I am frank TO say that
in my opinion, the fame of Admiral
Dewey. the central figure and the in
spiration of that daring occasion. will
gain with the years, SO that his name
viii be chciishcd through many gcn-
erationS"
Chaplain Frazier related some of the
more thrilling incidents of the shore
surrender. and told how the conQucring
blue jackets from tho victorious fleet
entered Manila. eyed by dazcd and
bewildered native population. to be re-
ccivcd courteously by the surrcndering
Spaniards.
To the friends OF Chaplain Frazier
here in Virginia and Tennessee. il
seems eminently appropriate that he
should have been invited to pay a final
tribute to the hero of Manila Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20

In the Hastings Court to-day several
persons indicted for violation Of the
prohibition law in bringing liquor into
the city were convicted, fined and i'm
prisoned John Smith, colorcd. was
tined 500 and given four months in
jan; James Smith, colorcd, $50 fine
ana SIX months in jail: Bill Downing
colorcd, $50 fine and two months: Johu
Jones. colored, 500 fine and three
months, Other cases are yet To he
tried. The court ordered that the liuuor
seized be destroyed, and il Will be
destroyed in front of the police sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
HONORs
GENERAL LEES MEMORY
Confederate Veterans Parade and
Hold Campfire and
Banquet.
FAIR OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Several Persons Fined and Given
Jail Terms on Conviction of Vio-
Iating Prohibition Law-Liquor TO
BE Destroyed This Afternoon,
Special to rne Times-Dispatch. ]


PETERSBURG. VA. January l9.-rhc
anniversary of tho birthday of General
Robert l.. Lee was quietly. but gen
orally. observed here. Special cele-
bration OF the day was held this, after
noon and tonight by the Confederate
organizations of the city. The chap
ter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy held an Interesting his
toricar' meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association. at which the
memory of the great soldier was hon
orcd.
The veterans OF ~ L. IIi.i Camp. in
uniform. ani headed by the camps
drum corps. parhdcd through several
of the principal 'r'trecis. making a
fine appearance Later the veterans
kindlcd camp fire in their quarters in
the Mechanics building. enjoying So
cial intercourse and rcviving memo
res of scenes and events of long ago.
several Union veterans from the North
were present. and in the fricndlicst
of spirit joined in tho proceedings.
Tonight. iii tile hall OF the Ma
sonic Temple. the veterans ana their
guests gathered in large number at
the banquet tables 10 conclud. the days
cclobra ton. y splendid menu was
served. and eloquent and patriotic
speeches were delivered Tho prin.
cipal addresses were by Judge r. !
Goodrich. of Frederick shurG. and
Judge Jesse T.. West. OF Wavcrly. but
number of others were called to their
feet and made talks" that greatly
added 10 the interest ana enjoyment
of the evening.
Among the guests were several Fed
Graz veterans of prominence. Colonel
James Anderson AMI Dr. Hale. Of
Springfield. Mass. and Captain r. II.
Parker. of Pennsylvania. each OF whom
was heard from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
CIGARETTES GO UP
Increased Prices Announced by United
Cigar Stores and Tobncco
Products Corporation.
tBv Associated Prcss.l

BY Associated PrcSs.l
NEW YORK. January !9.-Incrcascd
prices for cigarettes were anpounccd
here to-day by the United Cigar stores
Company. and the Tobacco Products
Corporation. Advances hy the United
I" become effective next Monday. range
from l TO cents n box OF a dozen Gig
arettcs The higher COS; OF labor to-
bacco and wrapping material is given
as the reason. The increases by the
Tobacco Products Corporation. effective
at once, scale from % cents TO 81 for
each 1000 cigarettes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
Suits Against HALLWAY.

several damage suits AGAINST the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany are pending in the Circuit Court
OF l'inwiddic County, growing out Of
nrcS which occurred last spring, al
legged TO have been caused by sparks
from engines. One Of these suits,
that OF Mack against the company.
which. in some RESPECTS. is regarded
as test case, is now on trial The
piaintiT is represented by LaSsitcr and
prCwry, and the defendant by VIII
liam T.. McIlwaine and j. NJ Town
send
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
TO wnr ON Tuberculosis.

James b. Marks. representing iho
Virginia Antitubcrcuiosis Association.
Is IN the city in the interest of the
work of the association. He is dis
trIhdtinS literature and doing other
work with the approval of. and i'm
connection with. the Health Dcpart-
mcn,. Hc will be here several weeks
and expects to 20 over the field thor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
NEWSPAPERS RAISE PRICES
Philadelphia Publications. Now Selling
at Cent Ia Advance to (.
Cents .Junuury 20.
fRy Associa,eJ Press !

Ivy Associated PrcSS
PHILADELPHIA. January la-Phil-
adclphia newspapers now selling "A,
cent Will increase their price to . cents
hcEinning January -? The high cost
of newsprint paper and other materials
is given the cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20

and Mrs. w. C. Eyler. OF Chesterfield
County. died yesterday The funeral
took place from the residence this
afternoon.
Miss Martha Williams and Icon Paul
Elder. both OF Dipwiddlc County. wcro
married yesterday afternoon by Rev.
r. w. Moore, of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20

At a meeting last night of the di-
rectors of the Southsidc Virginia .i.ri-
cultural and Industrial Exhibit, Inc.
officers were elected as follows: prcsi-
uent. Richard II. Mann: vice president,
Horace l.. Smith; secretary. u. Will
lard Eanes. treasurer William Gross
man: manager. Horace l.. Smith. Jr.
The association is laying plans for
a greater and better fair next fall than
any yet held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
oughly. covering especially the fac
tories and industrial centers.


a. r. Hill Camp has lost two of its
members ia the last two or three days.
Alexander f.. short. OF this city. and
K Il, Daniel. of Prince George.
Lucille. nve-ycar-old daughter OF Mr..