davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-21

939--Walter Scott Osborne.
222-Clarence Cordrey.
9O6-Walter Thomas Mullikin.
1337-John Thomas Whaley.
700-Carl T. Kautz.
125O-Sanders Perkins Taylor.
1195-Edward IL. Sunier.
297-Garrett Holmes Curtis.
521-John Greeley.
736-John Larkins.
62S-Ben Ruddleston.
707-William Earl Kennett.
1425-John w. Laycock.
10O2-Elize Petit.
ll51-John Henry Smart.
11O1-Ferdinand Schmidt.
3S6-Albert William Elegar.
974-Everett Poe.
320-William Davis.
950-Otto H. Pollitt.
926-Joseph Aloysius ODwire.
1010-Leslie Gift Parker.
919-Ben Neal.
6S5-Nathan Roy Jackson.
1339-David Whaley.
S14-Arthur Thomas Mack.
1175-John Henry Strausbaugh.
1O7O-Henry Given Royse.
738-Peter Morton Lashbrook.
1167--John Franklin Stone.
1O97-Leroy Saddler.
l191--Hays Storer.
1234--William Walter Tomlin.
136O-Harold Mason Willett.
S4S-Robert A. Means.
111S-Walter Seaman.
121-Jacon Harry Bradford.
221-James William Cole.
1414-John Lea Young.
292-William C. Crowell.
S22-Fred William Mains.
504-Tom Gregory.
1064-Claude Ross.
1205-John Lisle Threlkeld.
1091-William Lucas Ryder.
47O-Ludwig C. Gaebke.
312-Elmer Gentry Davis.
1284-George W. Wallingford
90-Joseph Hunter Buckley.
191-Clark Curtis Campbell.
477--Harrison Gill.
11S7-John Will Stewart.
1170-Roland Raymond Stele.
753-Hans Lester.
130-Wailter Browning.
85S-Isaac Edward Mitchell.
l6S-Grocer E. Buchanan.
1023-Lee Porter Ray.
424-Cooper Newton Fitch.
S4Q-Oscar Clay Mattingiy. go d
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-21
SHIELDS RELEASED

Walter Shields. charged with the
killing of Elmer Evans Of Bentonville,
Ohio, several weeks ago near Aber-
deem, was released from the Adams
county Jail at West Union, Ohio, after
the grand Jury failed to return an in
dictment. 80"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-21
WARtOR NO WAR

Land Is not going to be any cheaper
Get In before the rush. We, can sell
you Farms In Mason, Lewis, Boone,
Kenton and Pendleton counties, KY
Brown and Clearmont counties, Ohio.
l. NJ. LANE & co.
Phone $50. First Standard Bank Bldg.
20-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-21

Mr.. James N. Kirk, who was serious
ly injured by being thrown from his
buggy near his home In the county,
remains In a critical condition. Mr..
Kinks injuries would not be 30 SER
ious were 1t not for his advanced years
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-21

1345-Paris Wheatley.
1188-Frazee Winter Stapleton.
657-Frank Marion Jacobs.
175-Frank Frazee Carpenter.
300-Theodore Cullen.
278-Louis Compi.
1026-E. II. Reed.
1240--John William Tuel.
524-Harry G. Grimsley.
911-Charlie Franklin Nimmo.
1172-William Joseph Stahl.
532-John Guilfoyle.
1130-John Harrison Simpson.
1214-John Thomas Todd.
336-John Jacob Dice.
212-Herbert Clemmons.
1357-Paul Allen Virgins.
49-John Marshall Bass.
S-Eugene Adkins.
1160-Roy Moyier Snedgar.
305-Cleveland Darnell.
1043-George Thomas Ring.
557-William Edward Hays.
662-Roy Hord.
5S5-Emmett Owens Hinson.
1257-William Linn Tuel.
1077-Harold Robertson.
7S1-Maurice Mcnamara.
1415-JOe Browning Youngman. (.
1O35-William Rees.
958-Lafe Pugh.
323-John Newell Day.
1343-Sam Whaley.
S57-Joseph Mitchell.
1401-George Cord Washburn.
1303-Richard P. Washington.
963-Jasper Newton Prather.
43S-Ben William Ford.
S7S-George Albert Morgan.
1059-Raymond Rogers.
441-John Franklin.
880-Clarence Morgan.
357-William Gilbert Downing.
23-Benjamin Lloyd Anderson.
1173-Fay Starrett.
331-Wilburn Presley Denton.
1108-Louis F. Schatzmann.
492-Joseph Glib.
1201-Clarence Swanger.
565-William Luther Halfhill.
SO0-Joseph Emmett Mcnamara.
1049-Edward G. Riggs.
715-Carl Shurtz Kirk.
961-Ernest Carl Purden.
539-Russell Haughey.
349-Thomas Dickson.
562-Grocer c. Halfhill.
1407-Woodford Yazell.
CONTINUED on fourth paga.)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-21

870--Ben Moran.
540-Harry Dacis Hawley.
1132-Ira Freeman Sidell.
440-Morris Henry Forman.
H1-Arthur Thompson Lawrence.
1054-Archie Martin Rowe.
1275--George J. vogel
711--Grover Kidder.
1022-William Sherman Rachel.
S4l-Elmer Thomas Maynard.
63S-Ben Humphrles.
10S2--Grayson Reed.
G23-Bruce Hornback.
269-William Edward Coughlin.
6S5-William Forrst Johnson. o
l14l-Christopher Columbus Slater. |
13l4-Carlos Stanely Weaver.
l0l6-Doll v. Rankin.
335-Fred A. Dlener.
493-William Arthur Gill.
136S-Henry Alvie Wilburn.
923-William Webster Nash
13O5-Richard Warner Washburn.
24l-John Bernard Collins.
1007--Fred Pauley.
391-John W. Ennis.
1366-Bert Williams.
353--William Forrest Donaldson.
970-Isaac Poe.
637-Robert Johnson Humphrey.
36O-Albert McF. Dorsey.
l217-Frank s. Tolle.
571-John Thomas Heffernan.
4SS-Elmer Clifton Clifford.
704-Charlie Kelley. -.
72-Willie Berry.
1053-James Claybrooke Roff
S56-Raymond Dora.
11&Ulysses Samuel Boyd.
1067-Clarence Carlisle Ramage.
12S-Joseph Zebedee Britain.
879-Joe Hawley Johnson.
S05-Henry Mckee.
11-Joe Alexander.
900--Maddison Brooks Moore.
363-John James Dryden.
12S7-Harry Dawson Wallingford-
114e-Adrian Sloop.
6-John Adkins.
327-Claud nevaughan.
G64-James Edward Jefferson.
93-John Thomas Bland.
90f--Carry Preston.
ll12-Clarence Wesley Scott.
345--Reuben Henry Dixon.
l355-Sam White.
103-James Arthur Boiler.
122l-Albert Lee Thomas.
1l02-Joseph Schmidt.
556-John Hay.
99l-Louis Pfeffer.
154-Dawson Dudley Brammer.
12S1-Reason Washington Walling-
ford
5l-Georgs l.. Ballou.
717-Harry King.
l057-Ray Robertson.
l256-Oren Dent Tolle.
1O73-Langston NJ. Rowley.
3O-Henry Applegate.
199-Robert Boswell Chaffin.
3SS--John Irwin Elliott.
1423-Henry, Gates.
773-William Lee Lundragan.
6OS-Charles Howe.
406-Lenord Faul. h
519-Kelley Grandson.
25--Albert Anderson.
392-Phil A. Ennis.
SS9-Leonard Allen Moran.
3S3-Harry Vincent Ellis.
ll66-Robert Lee Straus.
58S-George william Hinson-
S56-John Henry Miller.
705-Willie Keyes.
1346-Toney White.
576-Henry N. Helmer.
944-Carlos Jasper Pleasant.
S46-Thomas Forman Malone.
122-Frank Brannon.
642-Thomas Neal Hubbard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-21

Miss Lucille Hayborn of Forest ave-
nue. is patient at Haywood Hospital
and will undergo an operation for
Appendicitis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-21


5G4-Arthur Lloyd Halfhill.
1095-Albert Carter Savage.
945--Lewis Dlmmitt Poyntz.
596--Chester Dugtruttle Hill.
1267-Labe Turner.
536-Archie o. Gullett.
54S-Bruce Haley.
126-Thornton Breckenridge.
1237-Yanceyy Tuel.,
784-Daniel X. McCabe.
755-Edward Lewis.
107-Garland Anderson Bolander.
1369--Willie Allen Williams.
100--John Hanson BLYTHE.
616-George Holmes. 1
373-James Aloyslus Dwyer.
1266--Forest Turneer.
776-James Lurty.
486--Leslie Burner Clifford
692-Lawrence Marcellus Jones.
600-Hans Carl Hirschfeld.
SlO-Wilfred H. MCGOWAN.
507-James William Grimes.
309-Joseph Claybrook Davis.
437--Charles Franklin Fossett,. |
1324-Lee Porter Wells.
6O4---Horace v. Hornback.
43-Wesley Banks.
12G4-Harry Tom Tolle.
1066-Adam Rossman.
924-Robert Cecil Nash.
420-Maltby Fields.
1114-Samuel Alexander Parker.
117S-William Former Stroude.
5l4-Charles WilkersDn Griffith.
433-Thomas Edward Foley.
1329-Frank Welsh.
10-William Atkins.
1045-Joseph Fl. Ring.
1031-Clarence Collins Rees.
1SS1-William Welch.
4S7--Irvine. Clifford.
l2S2-Oscar .Wallingford.
1323-Edward Brooks Wells.
797-Robert McNutt.
947-Humphrey Cornelius Patton.
1iO-James Benjamin Brooks.
1236-Ludward Browning Tuel
432-W. Il. Foley.
lS-Frank Allison,
652-Harold Hunter Irvine.
927-John Hilary Orme.
1876. c. Lauderback
601-James s. Hines.
1322-Charles Burgess Wells.
1146-George Smith.
1103-Charles Schmidt.
1395--Charles Workman.
606-Carl Fl. Hoops.
= 1S2-Haden Carpenter.
51S-John Daniel Grant.
46-Willas Barber.
1O20--0rville Rankins.
1099-Charles Scott.
22S-Thomas Pierce Cooper.
117-Grover Cleveland Bramel.
602-Carwin Byar Hill.
390-John j. Ennis.
75-William Irwin Bess.
772-T. l.. Luman.
721-Julius Kimbrongh.
14l9-Edward Chandler.
7S6-James McGlone.
2S0--Charles Cox.
1292-Walter Loetzer Wallingford.
972-Lee Addison Poe.
SSS--John PhilippsS"s
757-Willlan Limerick.
966-Emmit Grove Pollitt.
S6S-Fred H. Moran.
332-Yantis Dearing
379-Fisher Elkins.
542-Clarence Richard Hays.
194-Dimitros B. Carambellas,
S74-Jesse Everett Moran.
552-Lewis Alexander Harris.
1300-Reuben Warner.
29S--Bowden E. Cummins.
675-James A, Johnson.
719-John Fox Kinsler.
1294-Carl o. Walthers.
114S-Ine Smith.
1354-Locke White.
343-Owen Disher.
9S2-Edward Browning Piper.
726-Charles Kurtz.
15-Mark Allen.
9O5-Julian Hawthorne Mullikin.
933-Ollie Orme.
l2SS-Leonard Taylor Wallingford.
452-Grover Cleveland Frederick.
355-George Almer Dodson.
53O-William Henry Green.
S09-Thomas Bayard McCann.
1114-Warder Raymond Selby.
645-Will Dennis Hughes.
21S-Simon Childs Clarkson.
|. : 620-John Hotze.
l334-John Samuel West.
550-David Hechinger Harrison.
574-Mack Jack Hendrickson.
31-Eliga Applegate.
981--Frank Odd Peed.
770-George Washington Lukins.
8S2-Thomas G. Moore.
677-Henry Sanford Johnson.
| 749-Richard Henry Lee.
/ 1211-Arthur Trenary.
626-William Sherman Griffith.
1417-Emerson Mayhugh Zetgier.
760-William Logan.
183-Edward Catron.
| 56-Thomas Bates.
1276-Thomas Wagner.
792-Robert Clyde McNamer.
6-Harmon Huddleson Adamson.
35O--Russell d. Dickson.
1271-Pickett Valentine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-21
Big DRAFT LOTTERY
BEGUN YESTERDAY IN WASHING.
TON-ENDED THIS MORNING
ABOUT 8 OCLOCK-PLANS
CHANGED AT LAST
MINUTE.
One Hundred and Twenty To Go From
Mason COunty-25S First NumberN
Drawn-ThOse Drafted To Be
Notified Officially Soon.
Change In the Great National
Army Lottery Was Made
at Last Moment.


> at Last Moment. .
. Washington, July 20-The .
: plan for drawing the names In .
> the great lottery involving the .
: army service Of over ten mil .
. lion Americans was changed .
. at the last moment by Provost .
: Marshal Crowder. 1t was ne .
. cessary to draw 10000 num- .
. bers ranging from 1 to 10000. .
. The order In which they were :
. drawn determines the order In .
. which the men having cor Z
: responding serial numbers on :
: their cards In the local dis :
!. tricts will be liable for SER :
!. vice.
!. The total of 10,50O was se- I
!. lected because 1t exceeds the I
!. the total or registrants in the I
!. the largest district in the
I. country.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-21
THIRD sTRrrT DRua

Third STREET DRUG STORE
$l0O FITTED EYE GLASSES. EYE TEST FREE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
ENORMOUS HAT ORDER
PUZZLES ARMY CHIEFS

Camp Funston. Kan. Nep.-k.-~sOna
army campaign hat, size ten and one
half" was the requisition of the COM
mander OF Company II of the is4th
depot bra ade here sent to the brigade
supply officer. The supply officer.
thinking 1t was a. mistake, sent the
order back to the company com
mander. The latter stated that he
really wanted hat that size.
Investigation developed that the hat
ts desired by one John Helstt. giant
Norwegian from North Dakota He
was demonstrating in that state when
called for the draft. He has always
had his hats made to order. and much
trouble has resulted from this.
Helsit is all fitted out except the
hat. and he is anxiousiy waiting for
his head gear That is on the way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
BEHAVING THEMSELVES
sahoonkee-,ers of Minnesota Have Mors
Regard for Law.

Regard for Law.
Frightened into compliance with
the law. saloonkeerers OF Minnesota
ara behaving themselves better. AZ
least Thomas Fl. Giriing, manager oil
the Minnesota Brewers bureau. says
that compliance with law g noted. OF
course he credits this reform to the
bureau The Minnesota public safety
commission get a sharp stick after the
hquor men and told them that was
what
More than 100 per cent improve
ment I'm conditions in reported by
county attorneys and other officials in
some localities. he said. as the result
OF voluntary and somewhat seff-pro-
tecttve movement by saloonkeepers.
Mr.. Girltng said that within the last
month ne has emphasized the neces-
sity Of rigid obedience 70 the law at
meetings OF n4oFs than 500 rstaff fiq
ucr dealers outside Minneapolis. ST.
Paul and Duluth.
Many Of these meetings were IN wet
towns where beer consumption far
exceeds that Of whiskey. he said. and
the large majority of the people are
liberal in their views on the liquor
question. The sa1oonkeepers were
advised that strict observance of all
laws wifi result 10 their advantage
and pledged cooperation in the cam
paign, Mr.. Girling said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

once OF City Water Works,
Room III, City Hall

Richmond. Va, October rs. 1917.
sealed proposals will be received In
tAlz of-ce Ia NJ Friday, November 8,
1917. COR the purchase and removal OF
stefasa-slLctric unit consisting of one
G) ace horsepower Bsocock- WILCOX
boiler. che ID zoo horsepower Harris
burg horizontal engine. one "a 800
horsepower General Electric Company
generator with the necessary EXETER,
conn aetions. etc.
All Of the above can be seen at our
pumping station located at the three
mile locks in this city
Bidders are requested to look over
the plant and submit their bid ali APP
plying to this unit, except the switch
board. Amy damage to the building
on account OF removing the above ma
chinery. shall be repaired by tho bid
der,
The administrative board reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals.
Il. e. DAVIS.
Superintendent City Water WorKa
November 2, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
STUDENT SAILORS LEARN
HAMMOCK ACROBATTCS

Great Lakes, Ill, Nov. 5.--Ten thou
sand bluejackets of the Great Lakes
naval training station are learning a
new 'acrobatic feats since the compile
ton OF winter barracks and the re-
moval Of the sailors in training from
the tents to the barracks.
The new stunt is to climb into a
hammock suspended seven feet above
the deck" 1t is difficult stunt.
Reveille is blown at s A. ". and
the embryo seamen have discovered
that although the hammock is a
much warmer place to sleep than
were the cots in the tent. despite the
difficulty of getting into it. there isn't
chance to steal a cat nap after
reveilie Is blown. The "jimmy-Iegs
who toots reveille is equipped with a
long pole, with which he turns the
sleepy sailor onto the cold deck II
Mr.. Jackie does not hit the deck of
his own volition within FIVE minutes
after reveiiie Is sounded.
The new barracks are arranged with
assembly rooms and n library. All
the barracks are electric lighted.
Competent instructors supervise all
cooking.
In addition to the main mess hall
where the larger number OF men are
fed, there are at the Great TAker
more than a score Of smaller galieyB
Then there is the best known of all
the detention galley, presided over by
PacIxy Swartz, friend of the recruit.
Each individual galley lie manned
with cooks, but the baking for all Is
done az the main galley by bakers in
training.
Some idea Of the demand made on
the bakers is gained when II is known
that approximately 1000 pies are re-
CURED TO serve one meal The ca es
are not elaborate affairs, but they fire.
quently have two layers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
Washington Southern Railway
Com
NORMAN CALL.
Secretary.


Ofhcs 81 LA.s Secretary.
ricS17ond. "a, November /. 1917.
Notice II N1.s5y gTvEu that the an
nrnl meeting q the stockholders of
the wnThtn s-tc1 Southern Railway
company will be held at the ofTioe of
tho company, in the First Nations
Bank building Richmond. Va. on Mon
day, the l3th day OF Novemb Der. 1917, at
1880 o'clock A. III. TO elect president
and directors; t. ,<cnsider the annual
report OF the directors for the fiscal
year which ended December 81. 1916,
and to transact eucn oyner business as
may lawfully come before the meeting,
including the an tniment of section /,
of article II. of the bylaws of the
company so that the same will read
a follows:
The annual meeting of the stock .
holders at which there shall be an
election for a president and six direc-
tors. shall be held on the third Monday
In April. In each year, at the Office OF
the company In Richmond. Va, or at
such place as shall be nxed from time
10 time by the board OF directors. OF
which two successive weeks notice.
iished In 3 newspaper in Richmond.
Va"
The stock transfer books will be
closed at 3 O'Clock p. Nj, tuesday. No
vember s. 1917. and reopeaed at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday. November 30,
1917.
NORMAN CALL
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
YERBY a POLLARD. INC,
Real Estate Auctioneerm,
1909 Hull street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or

70 Il 4 ALL ON SALE
OF
FRAME DWELLING.
NO. 10 EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
dated November /. 1918. and recorded
In the clerks ONCE of the hastings
court, part II, IN deed book a. "a.
page las. to the undersigned to secure
the payment of the debt thereby Sc
cured. and being requested by the
beneficiary SO to do, will sell at pub
lie auction on the premises, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1917.
AT 4;15 o'clock p. NJ.
the property described In the said
deed OF trust as follows: All that GER
tain lot Of land with all tho improve
ments hereon. lying and being in the
city OF Richmond. Va. fronting TWEEN
ty-eight feet on the east side OF Eigh-
teenth street, between Decatur and
stockton streets and running back be-
tween parallel lines ninety eight feet
more or less.
Terms: Subject to mortgage OF
$500, payable s10.s6 "a a month, bal
ance cash.
GEO. II. PAUL.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
kichwond. fredericksburg q Potomac
Railroad Company.
Once Of the Secretary.

once Of the Secretary.
Richmond. Va. Novem Der /. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting 81 the stockh jlders of
tho Richmond. Fredericksburg & Po-
tonac Railroad company VIII bo held
at the Office of the company. in the
First National hank building. Rich
mond. Va. on Monday. the 18th day of
November, 1917. at ii O'Clock A NJ, to
elect president and directors: to con-
slider the annual report of the directors
for the fiscal year which ended De-
csmher 81. 1915. and to transact such
other business as may lawfully come
before the meeting. including the
amendment of section !. Of article III,
of the bylaws of the company SO that
the same will read as follows:
The annual meeting of the stock
holders shall be held on the third Mon
day IN April In each year. at It's prin-
cipai Office. of which meeting ten days
notice in writing and by mail shall be
given by the secretary to each stock
holder at his address rs 1t appears on
the books of the company"
The stock transfer books will be
closed at O'Clock y. NJ. tuesday, No
vember s. 1917. AMI Teopened at 30
o'o.ock A. NJ. Tuesday. November 20,
1917.
NORMAN CALL.
Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
BOOZE CASE CARRIED
OVER UNTIL NOVEMBER 10

The case against John Iightfoot,
Hewlett and Fred Baxton
in which they were charged with
Transporting too much whiskey was
continued until November 10. when
arraigned before Commissioner Fle-
genheimer this morning. The men
were arrested more than q week ago
in Henrico county by Officer Pollen and
when taken into custody more than
400 pints OF the contrabrand was
found in their automobile.
The men claimed that the liquor
belonged to three white men who en-
gagged them to repair the car. but
these men have never been discover
ed. The case was carried over that
further evidence might be collected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
FORTY OF EN- TO QUIT.
safoonkeeTers Gam. Pay fsasTesssse ard
Can Get M &4*5aia.f - @7 =


Can Get Nj &sx-di.. yrt
There viii be fewer saloons in
Scranton. Pa. next year. This will
be due to the sweeping advances in
prices fixed by brewers and wholesai-
ers and the suspension Of credit alb
solutsiy to all dealers. 1t Is estimated
that at least FORTY saloons ir the city
win close up. beginning April 1.
There are 266 licensed saloons there,
besides g. lot Of speakeasfes. The IL
cense fee, besides the government fec
Of s25. Is st.t00.
The brewers have pushed the price
Of beer to $40 a barrel and are de-
manding spot cash on delivery. They
say not a single cent viii be advanced
to any retailer to meet his license fee,
as previously has been the custom.
Wholesale men also have cut Oft
credit TO the retailers. Cash on de-
livery is thu rule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
In Canning Business Now.

Evansville Brewing association. at
Evansville Ind. has gone into this
canning business A year ago the
company completed a $4,000 plant
that was modern and up-to-dats In
every particular The company has
purchased $4,000 bushels of apples.
and these are being peeled and cored
by a power machine. Such apples as
will not do TO can are being made
into cider for vinegar. The brewery
folks evidently are not worrying as
to what will happen to them next
April when Indiana goes dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
BARON Won STEUBEN
FRENCHMAN, rs CLAIM

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 5.--That
Baron won" Steuben, OF Revolution
airy war fame, was properly named
Baron ode" Steuben and was q French
man and not Prussian. is the claim
of A. B. Gardiner. secretary-gen<al
of the Society of Cincinnati. In a state
ment made public here.
Baron de" Stsuben was of German
birth, but renounced Prussia and own
ed allegiance to France when he came
to America to help the Revolutionary
cause, according to Gardiner. He as
serts that Steuben expatriated himself
after making glorious record in the
Seven Years war, but says the full
reason for his expatriating himself
probably viii never be known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
By GEO. H. CRAWFORD & Co.,
81: East Main street.
Richmond, Va.
NORMAN CALI.
Secretary.
TRUSTEES SALE.

FINE LITTLE FARM OF - ACRES
IN HENR1CO COUNTY. CONVEN-
lent TO SEVEN PINES.
In execution OF deed OF trust dat
e.. December /. 1914. recorded in Hen
rico Clerks Office. n. u. 2OS-B. page
PA. default having been made in pay
n,ent of certain notes secured there
in, and having beer REQUIRED so to do
by the notsholder. I viii sell at public
auction. on the premises, on
Wednesday. November 7th,
at $50 r. NJ.
tho farm above described.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF
executing this trust and to pay past
due monthly i,staliment notes amount
Ing to ss62so, and credit as tie eftp-
six monthly installmcnts OF $500
each. with interest added. from De-
cember |. 1914. nayahle on the list day
of each month hereafter. consecutive
~. and balance upon such terms as
may be agreed unon bv the trustee,
WA. q. CRAWFORD.
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
SUGGESTS Z. s. IMPORT
RABBITS FOR FOOD

Lewiston. Idaho, Nov. S.---The i'm
portation Of Australian rabbits for use
as food in the United States Is sug-
gested by Fl. c. Hoyie. special COM
missioner for New South Wales. in a
communication to the Idaho state
game warden. Hoyie says the Austria
liam rabbit is yielding his country
$4,000, 900 annually as food animal,
whereas, like the tackrahbit of the
Texas panhandle. it formerly was re-
garded as a pest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

TIE object OF this suit 10 to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond OF
matrimony for the plaintiff against the
defendant upon the ground Of deser-
ton.
An nEldayit having hean rnads and
Hle7i that the defendant. Hunter Fitch
cit Reynolds. is not resident of the
state OF Virginia, and the plaintiff hav-
ing made application for an order OF
publication. Il is therefore ordered that
thu said Hunter Fitchett Reynolds APP
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication OF this order and do what
ever is necessary to protect her inter
est In this suit.
a copy~-Tsste:
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
Benz. Lovenstein. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

street. between Decatur and Stockton
streets and running back between par
allei lines ninety-eight feet more or
less.
Terms: Subject TO mortgage of
5000. payable s12 a month, balance
cash.
GEO. H. PAUL.
Trustee