davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
SWEATERS NOT UNDER BAN
r"'>r hcp"Et Car>"S Worry Among
Hi'hm"ha Women Knitting for
Camp Lee Soldiers.

report that orders aui been issued
at lamp Lee forhildirg the soldiers
from wearing sweaters vas denied ye.-
terday At the headquarters OF the
iScnHond Chapter. American Red
foes. me rumar came as a pres,
surprise and caused conniderabI. ,yorl
~ on the part OF Richmond wonc,
VINO are knitting for the men OF the
amy. '''
MIS- Andrew n Christian. chairman
OF me military committee of the chap
ESQ she had talked over the t.!e-
phone with Major ,Yaldron ~ 60,
efaj Cr"nkhite's siaT. and ina. ~. b,d
,aid there was no truth ir n. rur1nr
MIS- Christian said Major Wa!dron toId
her 'hcre was no objection TO the mo,
wearing sweaters. provided the, vo,c
mem uhderpcath their coats or blous.s
- ma me- yer" not visible. He said
the Sleeveless sweaters w.re ,raro,
b" the men 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
ARRESTS THREE MEN WITH
200 QUARTS OF WHISKY
Special Agent Makes Heavy unul of
Ardent Spirits In Autos Nenr
beaver Dam.

one or the largest seizures OF LIQUORS
imported into the State in violation
OF Ia" was made yesterday by Joseph
Pollen, special agent. OF the Depart
nent OF Justice. when 400 pints OF
WHISKY and several dozen bottles OF
beer were taken from three negroes
near Beaver Dam. The spirits were
loaded in two automobiles. and fllod
The cars. When found the men denied
any knowledge OF what was in the
packages and stated that two white
men had turned the cars over to them
for repairs.
with the addition Of this latest cap
tnr" 10 the stock already on hand in
the Office Of Marshal Saunders, IL be-
came necessary to seal Il special room
Tor keeping it; the prisoners cage be-
ing practically filled with the contra
The prisoners were Courtney r.. Hew
lett. OF 1910 West Leigh Street: Robert
l.ightfoot. OF 1881 Moore Street. and
Fred Boxton, Of l1ls Moore street.
the were arraigncd before United
states mlnissioncr Flcgcnhcimcr
i'te yesterday afternoon. and tho hear
ing was continued until Wednesday
afternoon at go o'clock.
Specia! Agent Pollen brought the men
back 10 Richmond alone, and encoun-
tered some difficulty in controlling,
them. One OF the men pointed a run
at the officer. but he knocked II from
ms hand. The cars in which the
lpu"rs were being carried stood in
front OF the Federal building last even
ing Just AS business houses were clos
ing and large crowds were attracted
doors or liqu"r which had been spill
ed IN making the capture could TO
plainly detected. one Of the packages
/ having fallen from the ear and broken
| on the running board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
SAILORS SHOW PATRIOTISM
Wen Mt Richmond RcrruIfiu:. Stntton
Snb"crihc YI.5GO 10 liberty
Loan.

Again the men in the service or Uncle
'"ni nave shown their ,woroId
patriotism By subscribing To ,hc Liberty
n"hus, and this time ,hc rcsponsc 10
the call OF the country has been found
iHchg the members Of the navy re-
'Ful'lne station, in thiH city who hav.
subscribed Sl.5UD to the loan. ana ,bis
amount Is expected "a be Increased nv
az least 5000. when tire Of the Nom
turn.
rive men enlisted in the navy ycstor
NY Ic"rG" Ev"rcttc Elacltwc;I OF
Use William Henry Alien, Of Green
vic; Harvey Robert ElaninnqhIp am
w imam Carl Hammer Of Iynchburp.
nary Thomas Osborne. Of Lcaksyuic.
nc army waS not 80 fortunate veg.
tcrday and secured only four man.
jimmie wallace. Eichmond, medical
'"rrAi '"hn T.. Brewer. Ilopcwcil en-
s'hcnrihE c"rps; Arthur y. anot,. Rich
'h"hd icld artillery. and Wesley Nixon.
c"l"rcd. stcvcdorc regiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
NURSES WHO WILL GO
WITH HOSPITAL UNIT
Announcement Made of Those Who VIII
Accompany Medical College
Corps.

Graduate nurses Of the city who have
been awaiting The announcement Of
the nursing staff OF the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia base hospital unit
which has been selected with great
care under the regulations Of the
American Red Cross. have just learned
that the first fifteen nurses in the APP
pended list have already been officially
named to head the list OF the stan Of
nurses. and the remaining names have
been sent 10 Washington headquarters
for approval. 1t is not anticipated that
any changes Will be made, but that all
nurses whose names appear below will
be included in the personnel of the unit.
.,,, Misses Lucy Jeffrey. 1112 North
nue.; Evelyn p. Edmunds Frances Rob
inSoh. lis Floyd Avenue; NJ j. Camp
bell, Emily G. Friend, Shclscring Arms
Hospital; Josephine Dcnnen. Annie AL
len; Lillian Anderson, Madgc Driver,
"crta Johnston.
Misses Carrie NJ. Copcnhavcr, Ma
r'on. Va; Maria r. Curtis. Petersburg;
E Enae,, E'1ise Fort, Waco Ten: Matte
Wakefield. Va. Janet c. Hughes
staunton; Marie Lobby, Charleston' S.
G., Ruth Middlebreoks. Athens, Ga:
T. Pollard Rodophil. Va; Eliza Price.
Gala, Va; Eva Pugh. Danville: Lucille
MlikinSon Newport News. Lurie Wood,
stone, Va
Misses Josie Ashby. Mt. Airy n G..
Margaret Ashton. Rocky Mount, y c.:
Mary NJ. Rroaddus, Bowling Green
Va: Elise II. Rolling. Staunton; Cary
Bi:rec c rincas,lc. Va a. V.
Eennett; PittSylvania County: Celia
Erian, Dnnrille. Emma NJ Broaddus
King and Queen County: A NJ. G.
Campbell. bedford City. Va: Sarah Lee
Colcman Nelson County: Annie r..
Croppcr, Stormont Va; Ethel Gamer
on, Graham: Va; Bessie Chapman.
Grccnbackvillc, Va: Helen Day, BALI
more Md; Jane Eckies. Black Noun
tain. \. C.: Pa,tie Evans. South Ros-
ton; Cora Foy. Gastonia, n. c.
Misses Anna Jcrdonc, Orange: Gar
hcid Lccch, Clifton Forge; Juliet Mont
Eomery. Decrtield; Louise Martin. Rris-
tol, Tenn: Grace Morrison. Frcdericks-
burg; Virginia Mullins, Forum Va;
Annie Pierce. Newport News: Martha
sue PiGg, Chatham. Va: Mamie
Suarlcs. Hallsboro. Va; Alberta Reed
Berkeiy SprinGs w. Va: Ruth /. Ron
nrtson, richmond; Louise Reinhardt
Slack Mountain. \. c.: Powhatan stone
Richmond: Sarah Tilton. Savannah,
Ga; Ida Lee Thomasson, Louisa. Va:
Mabel Vaughan. Rice. Va; Lula West,
Copper Hill. Va; NJ. E. Williamson,
Salisbury. y. c.; Hettie Reinhardt'
b!ack Mountain. y. c.; Corinne Bell,
Goshen, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
OPINION IS DIVIDED
AS TO JURISDICTION
Should BE Tried by State or Fed
eral Court Is Question.
TWO CASES ARE AT ISSUE
One Man Turned Over to United
States Authorities, While Another
Is Held for commemorative Grand
Jury.

Who has jurisdiction in whisky eases
originating in Virginia. is a question
disturbing the minds of legal lights
throughout the Commonwealth.
Police Justice Crut:hfield ruled yes
terday that crimes against the inter-
state commerce laws should be tried
in the Federal court. Magistrate j
T. Redd, Of Beaver Dam, Hanover
County. ruled simultaneously that the
matter was not one that an eXamin-
ing justice could decide, and that when
prisoner was brought in by State
officers his case must go to the grand
jury
Justice Crutchhelds decision grew
out OF the case against n North Caro-
lima negro. charged with transporting
whisky into the State from Baltimore
Federal warrant had been issued
for him. but a Richmond policeman
made the arres, and brought him be-
fore State court
CASE At ISSUE GOES
TO FEDERAL COURT
Gilbert *. Pollock. counsc: for the
negro, con,endcd that the case should
go before the Federal court. Edward
d. Dunford. counsel for the Prohibi-
ton Commissioner. argued that the
State had made the arrest and that
since State and Federal courts mad
concurrent jurisdiction. the case should
ciSion as TO jurisdiction could be made
Justice Crutchfeld could not see the
matter in Mr. Dunford's way. al
though l am n States rights man." he
said. Il am also for Congress and the
United States, and 1 am going to let
the Federal people try these cases
when the question OF interstate COM
mcrce is involved"
This negroes case was sent to the
Federal court.
The case at Beaver Dam was sim
liar. Cornelius Williams. n Richmond
darby. was bound from Washinrion
to Richmond, his auto freightea win
liquor. it is alleged. AT Beaver Dam
his car broke down. and Cornelius
was arrested by state officers. He
was carried before the magistrate His
counsel. It. o. Moss, of Richmond, con-
tended that the case die not come
within the magistrates Jurisdiction.
Federal agents were on the way to
'icaver Dam 10 get him. but Thomas
Whitehead. assistant counsel for the
Prohibition Commissioned. contendcd
that ne should be tried by the magis-
tratc
only the power OF examining magis-
send the case to the grand jury. az
both the State and Federal courts had
jurisdiction in such cases.
lust how the matter is viewed bv
the Prohibition Commissioner could
not be learned last night. Commits
:ioncr Peters was out of town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
State Campaign
Gives Sign of Life
Win Leading Democrats Taking
Stump. Old Time SPELL
binding Expected.

With Westmoreland Davis. Demo :
cratic nominee for Governor. warming
up the Southwest. John Garland Pol
lard and Governor Stuart stumring
the East. n large number Of spell
binders carrying tho light to other
parts. and both Senators Swanson and
Martin about to take the field for De-
mocracy, II begins to look as if Vir-
ginia is going TO have n good, old :
time campaign after all.
Westmoreland Davis has spoken at
several points in the Southwest Re-
ports say that he has been heard by
large numbers and that his reception
has been enthusiastic everywhere.
That Mr.. Davis is. above all else. 4
true Democrat and worthy standard
bearer of the members of that organi-
cation. is being conceded.
Mr.. Pollard. opponent of Mr.. Davis
in tho August primary, not only has
rendered his services as speaker In
MIR. Davis's behalf, but has already
taken the stump. At Lawrenceville,
Tuesday. he spoke to a large and en-
;husiastic gathering. He expects to
make several other speeches before
election. Governor Stuart is giving as
much time to the campaign as his
duties will allow.
Since adjournment of Congress, SEN
ators Swanson and Martin are said to
have been busy shaping their affairs
so that they coulc give some attention
to the Virginia campaign. They arc
expected to take the field at an early
date. Both have rendered their ser
vices to the central committee.
Republican activities seem to be con-
fined to the Ninth District, where. it
is admitted. the nominees Of that party
stand their only chance to make Il
showing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
ELECTRIC PLANT UNIT
TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT
Emergency Fleet Corporation Com
mandeers Turbo-Gencrator
Built for City.
CAPps ADVISES MAYOR AINsL1E
Head Of Shipping Boards Program
Says Action by Government Neccs.
sary-Itegrcts Inconvenience, but
Regards 1t us Patriotic Service.

Adviccs that the 1900 kilowatt turbo-
generator being built for the City
Electric Plant. had been Communicated
by the Federal government were re-
ccivcd yesterday by Mayor George
Ainsiic from w. l.. Capps. general
manager OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration OF the United States Shipping
Board. The matter was placed before
the Administrative Board. but that
body found the only action 1t could
take was 10 so advise Superintendent
Il. w. Trafford, of the Electrical De-
partment
The generator was connscatcd In the
plant OF the General Electric Company,
where 1t is nearing completion for
use TT n government plant in Bristol
Pa. The generator was ordered some
time aCo by the board. and workmen
arc now just complc'inE the building.
which was 10 house the machine The
city has spent about $4,000 in pur-
CHASING the generator and In erecting
an addition to the Electric Plant
GIVES VALUABLE AID TO
THE FLEET CORPORATION
Writing Mayor Ainslie. the general
manager OF tho fleet corporation said:
regret that circumstances render
TINS action necessary. and trust that the
dciay in replacing this unit will not
cause appreciahlc Inconvenience to the
CITY OF richmond. l am advised tina
TINS unit can be replaced Require
ihents in your city for electric current
lot power and light can be satisfac-
'orliy met. In any case the city gov
eminent and the citizens of Richmond
can very properly feel that in the re-
tease OF this unit for the purpose OF the
General government they are furnish
ing substantial and valuable assis ance
III carrying on war operations. OF which
me Emergency Fleet Corporation Is
deeply appreciative"
Members OF the board declared that
they knew OF no action that could be
taken by the city. The machine was
ordered months ago. and because OF the
6rcat amount OF work before it, constd-
cradle delay In completing the machIn.
was experienced. AS II neared compile
non ii was confscatcd The boorj
lears mat 1t viii he in use for months
and VIII probably be worthless when
returned. and in the meantime II will
ne impossible to have another genera
tor built.
An appropriation OF $4,000 was made
several months ago for the installatl,o
OF the new unit, and the building .or
the machine is about completed An
addition TO the plant was necessary. II
was stated at the time for when the
water in the James River became low
there was danger OF the city being
thrown into darkness through an in
Sumctent supply OF electricity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Many Anonymous Comn,,,n,.

Complaints against labor law viola-
uoh3 in many parts Of the State come
n great volume 20 the Labor Commits
sion said Commissioner Dohcrty yes
t"fuhy. but" he said. there is lust
ono ming that prevents their invcstisa-
,i"n-the compliments neglect to sign
ne'F names 10 the letters we receive
Therefore, we have nothing whatever
on winch TO base Investigations" Per-
sons VINO make these complaints. he
stated. have nothing to fear through
t''lht their names They are kept
A'cfe'-ficd away so that none but the
ono" force ever sees them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
SIXTEEN ARE FINED
Local Merchants Convicted or ylo,,,
ing state Pure Food
Laws.

9iA Teen merchants were yesterday
hhed by Justice Crutchneld for failurn
20 observe tn" state dairy and too,
ia"S. The charges against thes. NOR
'h'hiS "ere preferred by State In
fined $50 FOR selling oIco,rar,,,,,..
withou, showing "a SIGN TO ina, &C.,,
a. a. HAS was hncd So for I'M,
same oncnsc
FOR failure TO properly pro,.c,
grapes offered for sale, the following
men Wer" fined s. each: John Krlhcu.
J: Norseffe, John Fahcad, T. Harris (
Shiohy' N. Darhanian, John Kosma. 4
C'Ic"'. ohE Pamitoni. Mike caro-.
Mike Shuict,o. ". ri Anderson c:on,.,,,,
simon and Mike Karibian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Help Load Up Pipes
OF Boys in France

Tear out this coupo., NIL 1t In
and sead m much money IN yes can
spare to buy tobacco for the AmerI-
can soldiers and sailors In France,
Each dollar buy. fsur packages Of
tobacco.
To The T1mes-Dispatch,
inciosed hnd - to buy
packages OF tobacco, through sour
Boys In France Tobacco Fund" for
American fighting men In France.
understand that each dollar buys
four packages. each with a retail
value OF % cents, and that In each
OF my packages will be placed =
postcard. Addressed to me. on which
my unknown friend, the soldier. Will
send me message of thanks.
"ne '....-..
ADDRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CNy ....................
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

romeo AR" attempting TO discover
me whereabouts of O. c. Jones. pro.
nr'c'or or "A rcaovatinE factory on
west Main street, near l"oushee While
uh"cf treatment At the Virginia Hos
dual IL is said that Jones left with
"ht notice. Recently many people who
reHt 'htlr bedding and pillows 20 his
i'c'ofE Tor cleaning have been at
tempting 10 find cut what has become
on their property. Detectives Thur
man ana Atkinson have been assigned
TO the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
CATHOLIC HOME FOR GIRLS
IN NEED OF FINANCIAL AID
Bishop OConncll Urges Women TO Stand
Shoulder To Shoulder ia Move
mcnt for Funds.

Speaking at 4 meeting of Catholic
women at Murphy's Hotel yesterday Rt.
Rev. II. j. O'Conncll, -. D.. Bishop
Of Richmond. took occasion to urge
upon his people the impellinE need
OF standing shoulder to shoulder
strong. close serried ranks under
strong leadcrSh in" in any movement
which they inaugurated.
The bishop pointed out that the Cath
olics Of Richmond were lacking in
what he termed "organic interest" and
ne cntreatcd them to prove 10 the pco-
pie OF the city tina, they were able 10
rise to the demands of great need.
and that their close cooperation should
give to any movement; the necessary
impetus to carry ii forward to "A sue
ceSstul conclusion.
The bishop spoke OF the charity
which is so dear to the hearts of MANY
OF the Catholics OF the c!,v-yr,nvd
is called the Home for c!f-Support
ing Women" and while n Catholic en-
terprse. Is nonscctarian. admitting
Sirls OF any faith. or no faith a: all
Not even angels from heaven" de-
clarcd tho bishop earnestly. could he
engaged in more noble work than in
protecting the purity and honesty Of
the girl who works for a living. /, is
work for humanity in which we
catholics have a strong sympathy and
INC great pride OF achievements"
f!oEd liall is nearly paid for and
me Catholics are anxious to put this
philanthropy on a firm financial basi.
so mat they may he prepared 10 care
TOT many more Of the unprecedented
ihliuX OF girls who have come 10 KIch
mona seeking employment, Al tn.
crosse OF the bishops inspiring address.
many women came forward to voIuu-
'cer their services in the success OF ,hc
plans or the committee for raiein,-
Iunds 10 meet The budget for the en-
suing year. Miss Beatrice Cancpn 10
chairman OF the coirrnjttce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
To Iiuy Liberty nona

~ INC regular meeting yca,crd,y az
'ahital city Council, so. Z. Daughter.
~ "merich. IL was decided 10 buy a
p"hh' Ihcrc arc only MY
The smallest Of the four rouncu. g.,
me city. william O. Massey. Mr. w
III. Powell and Mrs c. l.. IIcwi,, ,.
appointed trustees for the bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
SSnffY SfHnck hr ,Er

Frank Gislio. of the Forty.seven,h
New York Infantry. was yesterday hi
by Richmond Transfer Cornn,nv
truck at the Chesapeake and Ohio Via
duct and badly hurt. Two negroes who
were on he truck at the tim. ned
Gigi!o was doing sentry duty. His in
our!es are not considered serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Fnccn s".5lM I.urccn. Chnra

OXFORD l. Toppin. forty-nvc vcors
o'o' wanted in Boston for the al
i.seo larceny OF $500, was arrested
The arrest was made by pn,.c,i,.,,,
Whey Smith and Tinslcy, together
with Inspector Finn. o. the Hos,o,
Detective Bureau. II is said tia, In
spector Finn has been trailing Ton
pin since October -. on which d,,o
II Is said that ne skipped his 5000
bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
oncr Cinder. for stint. Roads.

C!ndcrs Tor .oad improvcmcnt in Vir-
GINA are offered by the navy and the
Richmond. Fredcr icksburg and po-
to'nac Railroad. These. IL ~ suggested.
can be used L. good advantage along
the Richmond Washington Highway.
ana the roads to the various army
camps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Charge ordI,,,c. y,o,,u

- Hicks OF l0l East Main street.
ana u. Vaughan Lloyd. transportation
'n"h"fer IL the Richmond Trans fer
company, were reported yesterday for
violating he city ordinance by park
ing automobiles IN front of the JEFF
fcrGDn IIoi,L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
]. c. WILKINSON HELD
FOR HULCHER's DEATH
Arrested on Charge of Murder Fol
lowing Announcement Livery
man Was Dead.
Monkey Wrench Said to Have Fig
ured in Trouble mt Fifth and Mar
shall Streets-Accused Man Re-
leased Under $4,000 Bond.

Following the death OF Charles j.
John G Wilkinson, of 1906 Delaware
avenue forty-two years old, general
foreman for the John IT. Wilson Co..
was arrested. charged with the murder
of Hulcher.
Before the death OF Hulcher. both
Wilkinson and Hulcher were arrested
Saturday night, charged with fighting.
When il was learned that HulCher was
dead the warrant was changed so that
Wilkinson now stands accused OF caus-
ing the death OF Hulcher.
Wilkinson was released on bail by
Judge D. c. Richardson. Of the Hust-
inGs Court. The bond of $4,000 was
furnished by John T. Wilson, his en-
ployer.
HULCHER STRUCK On HEAD
WITH MONKEY WRENCH
Wilkinson will plead self-defense. It
is understood. The trouble between
Wilkinson and Hulcher originated on
Saturday night. when Wilkinson was
attempting 20 repair his automobile in
front OF Hulchcrs stables. Fifth
Street. Wilkinson said his machine
stalled on him at Fifth and Clay Streets
and with the aid of his fiftcen-ycar- old
son he pushed the car in front Of
Hulchcr's stables in order to be in the
light
Hulcher is said TO have come out OF
his stable and ordered him to move his
car away. Wilkinson says that he and
his son then moved the car to Fifth
and Marshall Street. 1t is eaid that
Hulcher followed them and grabbed
Wilkinson by the neck, ordering him
20 move his car away. In the scramble
Wilkinson says that he struck Hulcher
on the head with his monkey wrench,
which he had in his hand at that time.
Wilkinson is n man of slight build,
while Hulcher is said 10 have Leen
about six feet tall and weighing about
zoo pounds. The police. who investi-
gated the case. have the impression that
Hulcher was intoxicated.
Wilkinson has lived in Richmond
most Of his life and bears a good rep
utation. In connection with the fight
Wilkinson and Hulcher were called for
trial in Police Court Monday morning,
but the case was continued until Friday
owing 80 liulchcr's inability to appear
n court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
NO SMOKELESS DAYS
FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
The T'imcs-Dispntch Renders HIVE Al
ready Given SO42 to Tobacco
Fund,

How would just one "smokeiess day"
make man feel? Surely he'd miss
the comfort. and hEd realize ever so
impressively how the man who is in
me trenches needs to smoke our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund" received
SIS yesterday. through The Times Dis
patch with total of SG42.S2 sub
scribcd The time Is now for every
man who stands back here at home en-
1oyins the comforts of city the COM
partnership of friends. and the happiness
OF being with his own family to make
some sacrifice for the other fellow, who
has given up these things that coun;
so much in life.
Nothing can do more to let It be
known than TO assure the men on the
firing line that there will be no Smoke
less days" for them. He who smokes
here and enjoys it. need not stop to
appreciate what the pleasure must mean
TO one alone. over there Somewhere"
ana think or this. he who is here will
make some sacrifice for the man over
there by giving him supply of good
old Virginia makinS. Let there be no
"smokeless days" among American SOL
dier and sailor boys who are fighting
Tor you. More and more contributions
to our Boys in France Tobacco Fund"
make sure that there will b no such
days. Act now.
Contributions to the fund yesterday
and those received to date are as fol-
lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Iotai received yesterday ....s 4s 90
previously acknowledged .s5s4 sc


Total .............. .,e42 &c