davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

Tho 0uinlns That Does Not Affect Tho Heao Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of F. W GROVE. 25c.
 A little more than one-fifth of the population of New York state is classed as rural.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

I tigE del Celeste Inpero han
no IN curICsO gICc0, che assonlI-
glia di motto ala u0stra mora
DariO Ia M0utefeItrO
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
LFARASCTO

L'srsncio O Nahum aureur1
come ID ctian1zruuC / R0r1ani- G.
rs IN tempo rsrIssIul0 e sOltar-
10 / patrIZI poteval0 uangIarlC
poiche c0stava motto caro-
Eszo pruEeElTvs dsI India g dal-
a China Adesso E accImatato in
tUtti / paesi del monde, owe Ia
tOemperztura uvernale ION dI-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
Re Alberto del BelgiO

r-vo al-a sGaZlonE z piecl, zclC,
l1aTverrI1G, non Uco1csciz-C,.
Nslgrzdo fosse pessata Ecrz der
Ia parrsnza, Il tren0 non 81 no
veva- Egl aI-orz 81 zvvicina A. ca
20 sca10ne e gl chJsde Ia raglc-
ne del rItartu.
- AErendla1C u grsn perso-
naggio che devs parrrs.
Chi2
- II principe Alberto del Bel
gIo-
- ScCC ID
- Ella vuol prendersi giEoco
Il ue2 -
Z IL capo stazione gil v0It5 Ie
spaLe, uenEre, ntono, guaIcUnc
che aveva c0lro II dlaLogu scrrI6e-
va dlvzrrendost agE seherz Il
gusL 1-atcacchiore G qlaIcEa al
rrC 81 l1dlguava Cuutro eueL I'M
perlreute che V0Leva far deuo
splrIto- Ne. per guart0 tacesse- IL
principe pe5s fnd1rre Il caposta-
none 4 ricor0sceri0- Arry0 siro
z pr1E5slaE5, tiaEeHf6 0ruzi- pUr
Il par-Ire, d'essere, ST, IN qua
Unique viagzizt6re, che ger
C-anro qualunCuz, avsva ben Ii
rItCo d parrire 3 dora debira sen
"a aspe--are tr0ppo Il couod0 d
lr principe che non arrivaEa in
tempo Fu tu-ro lnu-Ile- 8 soto
Hu-zrvzr1a. tarCo ma pr0vvidzn-
Za-z. I'll un fu-zzlCrarl0 che 10 CO.
nosczva persouaLueuts pots IN
5urs Il capo s1azi0ne 2 ricono-
sceEe Il principe e 2 dare Il Sc
rraIz della Barrznza
Cu'sIrra volta. a Kinney VI CO.
l1uuzL0 del dlparrfueut0 del
Mzsseveh, 81 st1endeva una vi
sta del principe II guaIe srrIv6,
IN EcogrI1o, sot-G Il nome di con-
-e ii EethT e non fu rcon0scIu-
TO- Turravia IL siudaco, per corre-
sia, form al corte aIcuue upor-
ta1-i iuf0rusZiGri che quegl gli
c.lese e 10 fece accoupagnare in
sIclne vlsite che quel signore de-
Ederavs fare - II principe era
and4to cola sppunto per questo
- ma naturairueute rluase al
sUo posL0 sd aspetare II principe
Alberto, Il principe Alberto che
non verne mentre Ia parte sua,
IL ccnte di Rethy, fatto guanto
loVEva- G presenrsti / sUoi rim
rraZizreuci, ripzrriva trauCziLs-
rerte. Solo quand0 fG ben Iouta-
no. IL sindaco 81 accorse che III
conte dt Rethy : Il principe Al
berro srano una sola persona
P. SIvi
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

sealda 5l-re 4 lin4le grad z05L9
zero. QumdI prospera bene IN
tu-to Il E-orale del M=d-terraneo
srecalnlarte in Stella, eve m
rrossa 4 r-eravirla 81 acqllz-a
ncoupaEa1Le pE0EI1o- taFuzE-
do U1 rzr-1 mpcEual.rIsEln-C 81
cCuuerco. EeIIe aIts reGori d'L-
taIia ua paea nordici vizne col
1Lvltc in rrandl vasi coli auto
dele seTre- ma PIN che mai q So
Io scopc oruaruertaIe-
InveEs L eIeganza del suo porra-
r1Ht0. Ia beuzzza del fogHaue,
Is graEa ed Il pr0fuuo del su0.
fiori. II coI0re del suoi frutri, 10
rerdouC u pin belE0ruaneut0 del
riardlnL
Document cerri ne fanno risa-
lire FutrCduZiona In Francia ed
81 Ingh1terra ueTauno 1888. in
Italia mel 1850. Mel I421 appary=
in Lspa rua a Pamploua. SoIrant0
neL 1850. fu utr0dott0 in Anne
rica- - lie varieta d=oLT Taranci9
souo pil di 100, ricordiarlo . man
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
AYVERTENZA
4 tutti / s0fferenti di eancre-
ne o Piagle cancreHOse.

4 Gllkk I -OAAeGEuLA l4 ta1lEL e
ne 0 giaghe cancrenOse.
II pi1 grande 6 meraugIioso
rlmedIo E queLo deILo speeiaIista
Vncznzo CIpoLLa. Rimedio nfal-
Hbile e lcur0 per Ia guangiOne
di esse- eDtto sDeciaIista col suo
nuov0 ritrovato, a cu diede II no.
me di BaLsamo Manus Del IA
del vzri nliracoI.
Quest0 Iuovo benefattoFe del
Eumauita, richiama FattenZione
di tutti coIOrO che souO affetti
di detto male a v0Ier rcorrere a
Iui Sc bram (ano una sicura e
pronta guarigione. Dirigersi al
Numeru I431 Morris St., Phila-
deIphia.
Non 81 riceve pagamento Sc
non a qua arigione compLeta-
Tutti queLi poi che sOuO lon
tani, DossouO scrivere indicandO
Ia Ior0 maLattia ed il suddetto 81
la respousabiIita della
I0rO ruaFIgi0ue-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

To know another language be-
side your own. Is TO create = new
fed for operation with other
men and other countries Visl-
tors n Europe VII find L 20
their advantage TO know and 70
be able : 0speak the language Of
the county they visit. 4 buyer
Or salesman, merchant or private
traveller IS more or less handi-
capped not knowing the language
of the natives and therefore can
expect 20 find himself at the
mercy q IN ilterpreter
Trsvelers can tel Of =zpenen-
&c with european guides or IN
terpreters By whom they have
been more or less imposed upon
and misguided \ person VINO
sspeaks and undestands foreign
languages can act for himself
and transact his business IN a
self reliant manner and becomes
more dependent upon his asser-
Eions IN matter relative to his af-
fairs, when ne is abroad. Every
man should consider the neces-
sity Of learning different Iangua-
ges. The possession Of another
language makes another man
Therefore we should not share
the opinion Of few men who hold
that to know one language is suf-
fieient.
It is the knowledge Of Iangua-
ges which makes a man valuable
to himself and to others.
Emma Buceini
Direetress Of the Buccini School
Of Languages, New York
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

/ rapport che coTono fra Il
medico G Parlnaalat0 ciHese zon0
del piu curosL
Per esempio, Sc il dottore pro
p0ne una medicina motto costo-
ss~ discutonO prima in presenza
del malato Ia probabilita di qua
rigione; e Psumalato stessO, Sc
81 avvede che per lui ce poca spe-
rama di ssFezza, E il primo a di-
chiarare che ala medicina costo-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

Un'sltra noVta 81 tr0gs IN IN
tenlpi0 di Budha
\ fianco della statua deIFn1pe-
ratOre. We ne uu'aItra col vesti-
u ala veneziana 4, e queIIa di Mar
co Polo.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

In prupCsIr0 VCg-o ancha az
giungere. che IL pm bel regaIo che
II figio possa fare al genItore.
81 : quelLc Il una bella cassa da
morrc.
N Gina abbouGanc riI ucceIl
"a prsda per ci6 / coiom5i che ST
aIeyano uella cltra fl Pachno
.curruno grande pericolc ua i
cinesi hannc pensat0 81 aEuaeea-
re ala coda d1 0gui colombo UNI
.congegno d Isgr6 Leggero con pa
r=echi fori- Quando 1 piccioui v1-
Lano, Paria chs penetra Id quas-i
forI produce IN s-01o che h1eure
spavsnta aEE uccsLE- ID eielo d-
PzchIno z contirua--erte EnVaE0
da gUesta aeEea G cUrIosa n-lslea-
Press0 Ia rrauCnraIa CGTue ci-
.uese, in una saLa del Een-tsiug
kong - paIazzo della purita cele-
ste - vi era una coleZi0ue dl
gzrroni ii C1ada- In ciascu1 d'essi
s-aVa Ineiso IL nome dl una dele
dame della corrs- QEanda Il So
vrano dava uno d guesu getI0ni
agLi sln1chI- Psl1uco Il seTvliZio
ue-revz SUI far della sera una
laH1srna ala Por-a della DANA
presceLra. Questa couprendendo
da qgeI segnaIe Il desideri0 del
scvrano, saliva suIIe spalIe del
Felruce, tUtta nuda, ma rsvv0lta
IN IN gran n1anteIIo r0sso, esi IA
.ceya trasporCaFe negE apparta-|
ue1Ei Del l'nlperatore.
La poveraEla cinese g motto
ghiotCa di topi, del quail IA an
che saIsIcce.
figi del Celeste Inper0 han
no IN curi0s0 gioc0, che assomI-
gia di motto ala u0stra mora i
DariO Ia M0utefeItr0
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

Character

To give 2 song It's true con-
ceptIon CT Interpretation It must
5e sang u tEz VsrracCLar. The
trznslstions thereof are general
y 50 poor that By them the sense
Ct the verses Is LOST So different
IS the rendition ELat the spirit
q It's character becomes absent
or quite remote
Good dleEien and pr0n5lrGlatiou
Is neysrLEeless essential The
student must therefore Use fud-
gement IN choosing 2 consci=a-
EioGz and arristi1zLy disposed
and reliable teacher 4 language
teacher Is 20 the vocal student
what AZ sccorlpsnlst is t6 the
finished artist the capaoiE-y TO
nlparr lessons IN this matter
must Be Incorporated n 4 artistic
EemperzL1eut-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

from any haEsh and gg11gral in-
fleetiou- offers Co the students
the best advantage fer correct
bitch. Belng therefore a hz.pfgL
n-ec.l..11---. I-s -zl.l. l-rzr-=Ct 1eco-
nes q powerful Eaccor. and at
lords q stream FLOWING uE-
eorrssrsG sound and fluent VI
braticn- WIN It's INITIAL practical
use The voice Is cultivated 1n a
sound basis Voice good sfect
depends primarily lpou serrrg
Ens vowel FIJI IT'S proper place 4
tCus lacking In resonance IS ef-
Esctigsly scattered and without
conveying power
Tie italian language possess
ng the aaovs mentioned require
nerts. IS qualified Co grant the
BEST results 90 the student Of
vocaL parucg larry il cases where
Nature ras not beer So generous
as to provide q person with THAT
innate instinct necessary 1
working cut the problem Of this
most interesting study Ct voca-
Ezatiou together with a conscious
effort to beccue au artist
F0ca1iZHg IS v0wsEHHg
The v1we-s are principally the.
azeans Of prod -clnr a sound In 2
aaturzl tone, whic1 Is the 5eau-l-
fal sustaining quality Of pertzc-
1Cn n unison with text and
music. Many Of the GaLa1 con-
sonan-s EzVe musical quality
producing effects zz we find In
40 other language. Az 2 La5iz-
lalguagz- It's Use seizr- -iticaIIy
develops the voice and places IT, !
Apart from It's exquisite beauty
and patECs, apart from the c.as-
slcaI seupEciry q c-c-ou, the
E0cal student VII find that the
study CT the italian language IS
Ct great Eelp and usefulness
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

La poveragiIa einese e motto
ghiotCa di t0pi, del quail IA an
che saIsIcce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
MaryO Ought toHaue
Another Little Lamb
attention Is Called 10 Danger of
Acute Shortage Of Wool in
United States.

Employment Of the childhood rhyme,
Mary Had Il Little Lamb" is seriously
recommended by the National Sheep
and Wool Bureau OF America. with
Offices in Chicago. as Il wal emergency
measure. This novel suggestion was
made yesterday in "A letter to tho Vir-
ginia Council of Defense. with the
recommendation that the council offer Il
prize TO the children of the State for
the best modern version of the ditty
which brings out these facts:
An acute wool famine is imminent.
Dog raids have discouraged farm
flocks of sheep.
Sheep raising is profitable and at
present patriotic as we'll.
Warm clothing for the soldiers is as
important as good food.
Clyde y. Mann. general secretary of
the bureau. states cmphatically that
there is grave hanger of u SHORTAGE Of
actually facing a wool famine. and
is no animal on the farm that can be
developed for food in IL shorter time
than sheep.
The need for more wool Is quite as
pressing as the need for food he says.
present supplies are about onc-third
of present needs. We respectfully ask
if you. as the state Council of Defense.
cannot actively urge the people of Vir-
ginia TO give better protection to sheep
from the. vagrant dog. Failure thus TO
protect sheep has caused the farm
ilocils in every State TO decline.
shall our soldiers and our people
be warmly clad? The wool famine is
acute"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
RECRUITING CONTINUES
AT LOCAL STATIONS
Men Stin Coming Forward to Fill I'm
Rnnks In Army, Navy and
Marine CoruS.

Jacob Edel Cohen. of T32 West Broad
Street. and Raymond H.. krimm, of $40
Perry Street, enlisted in the navy YES
terday AS firemcn of third class. They
Will remain in Richmond until they
arc transferred to a naval station.
only one recruit Joined the regular
army. He was. Thomas T.. Sharp Of
Beaver Dam. Va. Those who applied
and were accepted for ariou branches
or army service were: John b. Burke.
Jr., and Walter G. Kendrick. of Rich
inond. in the Ninth ompany Coast
Guard Artillery; John D. Singleton,
Nathalie. Va. and John r. Powell, st.
Just va. in Company c.. First Vir-
Elnia Infantry; Delaney 2. Phelps and
walter Il. Jayne. Richmond; Thomas 7.
Apperson. Alpha. Va. and Wilmer l..
Tompkins. charlottesville, in the First
Virginia Field Artillery.
Preston Moses and NJ. J. Cook. who
recently enlisted in the marine corps.
were sent away yesterday for train
ing. the former to ~Philadelphia for
aviation service and the latter TO Port
Royal, 5. G. J.. w. Honaker, Of Char
ieston, w. Va: II. T.. Avery, of Durham
\. C., and Il. T.. O'Brien, of Richmond
enlisted yesterday.
Major Il. w. Bowles, who has been
taxing a course of instruction in school
musketry for the past two hs at
fort Sill. returned to Richmond on
Monday night. 1t vas announced at
ofncial headquarters at the Blues Ar
mory mat Major Bowlcs will start n
Sch"oi or muskctry next Monday for
oihScrS and noncoinmissioncd officers of
inc flrst Squadron, Virginia Cavalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
FOUR MEN ARE ACCEPTED
UPON REORGANIZATION
Thirty-Three Rejected Are Called lin
for Second Test In Fourth
Division.

Thirty-thrce men who were elected
rs physically unfit for the drafted army
IN DIVISION No. 4 appeared for re-
examination yesterday. and four of
them were announced as physically 1T.
Three OF those who were pronounced
physically able came under the new
rule. while one was held as capable
upon second examination. Two of the
Tour accepted yesterday appealed on
grounds of being industrial men and
one for i'll health. One of the four
claimed exemption. while another may
note an appeal on account of his health.
Thirty-four men had been ordered to
appear for discrimination, but one was
absent.
The following were accepted: Adolph
Koch Height. William Lee Stage. Jr..
Frank -. Tignor and Littlcbury Eppcs.
Those rejected follow: William ].
E~nroughty. Major Samuel Cook. Au-
brey Preston Stutz, Joseph Gordon.
Oscar Long. Marion Boiling Harris.
Frank Cabcll Lucas. Philip stanton
Wagner. John Thomas barnett, Bur
nard John Bcasley. Eugene Shaw.
Sanders Lee Jones. Robert Bernard
Crowder. Willie Lee Chamberlain, Rich
ard Aston. Nirginius II. Johnson. Ben
jamin Henry Bolton. John Richard
Prydc. Preston Edwin Taylor. James
Benjamin Robertson, David Marks. Will
liam Johnson. Thomas r.. Parrish,
Moses Harrison Stokes, Napoleon Bona
Darte Green. Julian r.. Tenant, Joe
Burk McGhee, George Jones and James
Z. Tucker.
Oscar McI.ane was the only one
called who was absent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08

will he held for the purpose OF adopt
ing uniform forms of procedure in all
matters pertaining to appeals.
Local Board. Division No. .. is deep
ly grateful to a number of young
women who offered their services as
st~enographcrs. free of charge, and also
to their employers for allowing them
TO serve the board during business
hours.
The great work Of compiling the
numerous lists OF r~egistrants was only
made possible by the efficient services
OF the following young women Miss
Louise Woodbridge. of the Standard Pa
per manufacturing Company; Miss An
ME rutherford, of Il. w. Wilson Pa
per Company; Miss Evelyn Pace, of
the National State & City Bank; Miss
Lnrline Nuchols. OF Bell Book & Sta
ttonery Company: Miss Emma Merry
dew, Of Virginia Stationery Company;
Miss Clyde d. Bailey and Miss Nancy
5. Robinson. OF The Albemarle Iaper
Manufacturing Company.
This board is trying to make a rec
ord by carrying on its entire work
withou any expense whatever to the
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
TRAPPED IN V%ENTlLATOR
Negro Prisoner Mnken Win Effort 10
Escape From Police Court De-
t%cntiOn CD-e

William Gordon, colored. was re-
turned yesterday to the detention cage
after Police Justice Crutchfeld had
fined him SIS and put him under a 500
peace bond for shooting at his father
in-law. and this prospective imprison-
inent CALLED him Whereupon Gordon
pulled the top of the ventilator shaft
ana slid down. Another negro gave
the alarm and officers began a search.
twenty minutes aftcrward a light
tapping was heard under the court
room. Atrap door was raised and Cor
don was lifted out. He was nearly suf-
located. Justice Crutchfcld raised his
bond from 500 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
HURT BY HORSE
'"pthin Tom Watt Scott, Of Charlotte
Suffering fractured Leg. Brought
Here TO Hospitnl.

Captain Tom Watt Scott. a Confed-
crate veteran and United states deputy
marshal during President Clcveland's
iaSt administration who is well known
In TINS part of Virginia. was brought
TO the Memorial Hospital yesterday
suffering from Il fractured leg. The
INJURY was received when CAPTAIN
Hco't was training Il fiery young horse
AT ms home near Charlotte Courthouse.
fhysiciahs at the hospital said that
III would take some time for the frac-
turc TO heal on account of tho i'd
vanccd s of the patient. His rccoy-
cry. however. is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
ET0SH RECOVERING
"!mici"hs Decide Ia Take y-n,x
10 Ascertain Patterns.
True Condition.

alexander Etosh is recovering from
.Wo severe bullet wounds. physician.
a. the virginia Hospital believe .nd
,"ey decided yesterday to tax an
- t do pnotosraph of the patients body
~ determine If the bullets, which stii,
are Embedded in the flesh wiI,
ated. 10y eeuPer-
Elosh was shot while in a ichmond
.heater by Albert kallcl. whom he
was ~uporaidins for taking Mrs. Etosh
1T thea'er and for other alleged
'ions 10 her. kallel was slain
IN a hight with the police while az
tempting to escape. ~ a.
Mrs. Etosh is charged with COM
piicitY In the shooting of her husbo nd
and Is to be given a preliminary trial
on ina Charge betorc Police Justice
oru'chheid or August %. 1t is nov
expected that Etosh will he ala 90
testify at hat trial. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
Lond "f Cabbage. for Ch,r,,x

Wearying OF his efforts tc dispose of
n Dig load of cabbages which he had
nauied from a farm twenty-five miles
distant. r.. f. Newman, manager OF the
arm OF edward McSweeney, of Fine
creeh' P~owhatan County. turned over
his load to the con. nissary of tho A.-
Sociated Charities for distribution
among the poor of the city. Prices
OF cabbagcs have been soaring until
recently, when the market was flooded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
Two Hurt I'm Auto Mi,bnp.

Mrs. John +. Moore. of 5l6 North
Iwcnty-sevcnth Street. was painfully
injured and Mrs. Joseph Spencer. of
me same address. was slightly hurt
when an auto in which they were rid
ing turned turtle at stop 90, Nine Mile
TOAD OIL sunday afternoon. Mr.. Spcn-
Ger was at the steering wheel. The
party were brought to Richmond nv
r. l. Wright. Of 1927 Park Avenue. The
car ran into a ditch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08

Kelvin Mu.t W..

FFHstoh Belvin, Jr., was ordered 10
pay his wife $50 IL month by Judge
iticks in the Juvenile and Domestic
l'ei'iions Court yesterday. when Belvin
'tH MN on a charge of failing to
provide for her. An appeal was takon
ifom the decision. Mrs. Bclvin il is
SAID. Is suing for divorce. The counI,.
has two small children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08

Estimated operating revenue of the
southern Hallway Company for the
fourth week of July aggregated So
$4,000. as compared with l.9S1.O70. ac-
tual earnings for the corresponding
week OF last year, showing an in
crease Of S3G2.a76. according to fig
ures announced yesterday by ComptroI-
Ter a. IL. Plant. Revenues for the
month OF July aggregated s9.224,6I3.
increasing S2'oii'ol3 over the same
month of last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
Woman Thief Son, ~ .,ou

irene Francis. colercd. was given
-FOUR months in Jail in Police Court
yesterday when she was convicted of
stealing jewclry and other valuables
rom inc home of Mrs. w. II. Hill, 1Oi
Nortn fitth Street. for whom She was
working.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
Fined for Gambling.

H. n. soschen was fined s25 in Police
court Monday on charges of con-
Quoting a gambling house at 1899 West
broad Street. Seventeen ncrroc.
caught in the raid on the place were
fined IS each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
Looking for Henry .I,cL.,,

foiicc are looking for Henry Jack
SON. colorcd. who is said to have shot
James Cheatham. colored, in the leg at
Iwenty-hrst and p Streets. Chcatham
M"S .reatch ny the ambulance
at his home 3l12 p street. and rof,
there. t'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
Division No. 2 Announces Names
Of Those Claiming EXEMPTION

n exemption board of division Co. 9, which comprises all of Lee Ward
except Inc northside suburbs noun yesterday Il list of all who have applied
lot mptl from military service on the first draft in lii division with n
grounds alleged hi board has not passed III my of these Claims but will In
nation as to tn grounds of exemption will De treated as nndentia Already
IN sereral cases IN has come to n board which If found 10 he trr
VIII lead to a number of the exemption claims being rejected.
ii Nt Of claimants for exemption in division follows: r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08

j. ri. smith. OF 3o4 North Fifth Street
reported to the police yesterday that
an belonging to him had
Len stolen from lis North Eighth
street. The car is valued ar so5o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours 10 n. NJ. to 3 =. NJ. Admission csc
FREQ IN SATURDAYS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-24

five-acre area and in the larger tract
sixty men and their families will till
the soil.
''The unemployed are given first
choice Mrs. Meder said. Each man
is given enough land to cultivate so
as to afford him a means of livelihood.
The department of public welfare has
also been promised other land in diff
ferent parts of the city and this will
be turned over to the public.
A similar movement has been start
ed in Seattle Cleveland, ST. Paul and
other cities.
A California newspaper says:
War stricken Europe would today
be starving were it not for the won
derful knowledge of gardening possess
ed by it's people, who can make a few
acres yield enough to keep family
in food for a year.
''The soil of America, even that of
American cities, is better than that of
Europe and it can be made still better
by work and by fertilization"