davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
Or. CONDOR SAYS
he IS INNOCENT

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 20.-Ap-
parently unconcerned over his plight
and spending his time in his cell read
ing and smoking. DR.. w. J. Condor,
under arrest on a charge of having
killed John w. Piper. a Rutgers col
lege student, at New Brunswick, y. j..
last February. today proclaimed his
innocence.
My arrest came dike a bombshell."
said the doctor. Il had no foreknowl
edge that the matter ever would he
brought up again. My first informa-
ton that ] had been indicted for this
crime was Tuesday when returned
TO amp from a drill. Piper's disap
pearance on February IL created ten
days sensation and was thoroughly in
yestigated and no light was thrown on
the mystery. Ny house was searched
twice by my consent and nothing to IN
criminate me was found. though my
name had been indirectly connected
with the affair | knew Piper. He
was a very quiet. orderly man. + had
spoken to him on several occasions
when he came 10 my house TO fire my
furnace. Otherwise ! had no connec-
ton with him II his body. as claim.
ed was hidden In my house. am at
loss to know where 1t could have
been all the time intervening from his
disa ppearance TO the finding Of 1t on
the road near Spottswood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21

WHITE BOY MURDERER
waite Ns~ta Ssaes >ewrc Bay Through
A~srx fer i~resins On Younger
Brother.

ESs>,s use er ~As imposing on his 1T
re vsn->eag-e3a brother. Thomas H
Ns-asS~ks ~, 49, thirteen. OF 706 Louis
sAn& sssseg- YESTERDAY stabbed through
sNs Bear Atrecrt. Nersble. a fourteen
IS A. -.,,.A ,>s- Sre3 boy. Nenshle. who
.seS 4s E&$ F3fta street. Fulton, was
~ - 90 e-T-S mia hospital III riTe
y, -z Patrol bat died soon after be-
x isAeG there
wsnesses e the tragedy, which took
~.scs IN from; OF 1s5 Louisiana street,
sisted thSt the negro was menaclng
-~s smaller EnrouShty when hts lars-
e~ brother arrived on the scene and
rock = hand In the fracas that fol-
lowed. the white boy drew - straight
elN3ed knife and buried 1t in the ne
Eves heart.
Enrouxhty was arrested by Officers
Curtis and poeppe. Of the First pre-
cjCct ard taken to the station house.
where re VAS released on $1,000 bail
by order Of Judge u. c Richardson.
- the musings court. The Lad will
be given hearing at 10 o'clock this
morning In the Juvenile court Wit
ussses cited are: r. Y. Adkins. Thomas
StasE. Aubrey Blunt, Richard Chandler
and Leruel Enroughty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
RICHMONDER AFTER
sTAGE-STRCCk SON.

Especial to The Richmond virRinian)
Baltimore. Md. June 2o.--J .. Pol
ley. of Richmond, came to Baltimore
tonight to look for his boy who ran
away to be magician on the stage
Mr., Policy was directed to a writer on
magic who lives in Baltimore and who
gave him strange account OF the
young mans career In Baltimore
Billed as the Mysterious Policy" in
very small letters. under the name of
Houdini in letters three feet high, he
did his tricks in a cheap burlesoue
house here. since closed. Houdini the
world famous handcun king, tele-
rhoned the magical writer mentioned.
from New York and asked that action
be taken. and meanwhile another ma
gician named Policy. a Baltimorean,
hobbed up. demanding his rights. In
the face OF this opposition. the Rich
mond Policy continued to play. per-
forming In moving picture parIors sub
sequently Since that time he has dis
appeared, but his father went to sleep
tonight with good hopes Of landing
him tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
HUMBLE AND GREAT
MAY Be VICTIMS
Ailments Due To Stomach Deranre.
mcnts Como To Rich and Poor.
Engineer Tcstifics.
TELLS OF QUICK RELIEF

Down at the Locomotive worr.
there are men who toll and do thinrs
each day. capably and we'll because
IN the work day atmosphere ~
which they labor few men know thn
troubles that beset the fellow who
lacks exercise. fresh air and fails "a
eat sensihly of plain wholesome food
And even there. we sometimes and
that through one cause or another =
man is apt TO be troubled with kfdneys
failing to perform their work pron.
erly. Indigestion and all that mi.
trouble means attack the humble. the
rich. the idle and the busy. The
weak, aching back is a sure sign OF
kidney arrangement. The loss of ap-l
retite spells stomach trouble and loss
sof energy and vitality. Let one Of
the popular engineers at the Locomo-
tive Works here in Richmond tell
such a story in his own words.
II suffered from kidney trouble
and indigestion. ! had severe painss
in my back and pains in the pit OF nv
stomach. Food would sour in nv
stomach and give me belching spells
and hot water would freth UP in nv
mouth NY appetite was poor. very
poor. but upon seeing the advertist-
ments in the Journal bought a
bottle OF Tanlac and do not suffer
kl0neX
troubles. The belching spells. hot
water and indigestion troubles have
disappeared and I can eat most any,
thing already. as result OF a short
Taniac treatment II is a wonderful
remedy and will do all that IL 10
claimed to do II given a thorough
trial" declared NJ. r Wooten. ae6
Jessimine street, Richmond. (En.
gineer at the American Locomotive
Works)
The distributing druggists for Tam
lac in Richmond are; Tragle's. Lg-
getts's and the two Polk Miller Drus
Stores. The price Is 81 per bottle A
tiny package Of tablets come with
each bottle. Take these first II pain
Is severe, get twenty f1ve-cent bottle
OF kimo-San Oil. also to apply direct
to seat of pain. The combination
treatment in even the worst cases does
wonders ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
u. MEA[t ALLISON
TO HEAD BANKERS
Nirginian's Financicrs VIII Meet This
Morning In Their Annual
Session.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
Newport News, Va, June 20-The
annual convention of the Virginia
Bankers association convenes al The
Chamberln hotel, Old Point. tomor-
row morning. at which time the presi-
dent, Z. b. Spencer. of Roanoke. viii
d deliver the anaaal address The cxeca3~
tive committee met tonight and per-
fected arrangements for the conven-
ton. Many of the bankers already are
at OLD Point
W Meade Addison. vice president of
the First National bank. of Richmond.
Will be chosen to succeed Z. 3.
Spencer as president of the associa-
ton. Just who will succeed Walker
Scott, formerly of Farmville. but now
Of Richmond, as secretary is not yet
known Mr.. Scott. who has declined
reelection. has been secretary since
l9ll.
The Rev. Charles Friend, of Hamp-
ton, VIII offer the opening prayer.
after which committees will l.. be APP
pointed. President Spencer will then
deliver his annual address. Secretary
Scott and Treasurer w. F Augustine.
OF Richmond, will submit their re-
ports.
Among those who are to speak at the
convention are: Carl Nrooman, as
sistant secretary OF agriculture: L. Z.
Johnson. president of the Norfolk g.
Western railway; Arthur Guy Empey,
who has seen service on the battle
fields of Europe: John Stewart Bryan,
DR. Douglas s. Freeman, of Rich
mond and former Governor F.. c.
Stokes. of Trenton,,N. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
SEARCH TWO SHIPS
FOR GERMAN SPIES

New York. June 2o.--Two vessels
flying neutral Gags arrived at an At
iantic port today and were held sew
cral hours ny government 'dtf1dtals
while the steamers were thoroughly
searched for four German spies
Their presence on board had been re-
ported 70 the government ofrcials
when the vessels stopped al Halifax
Before the steamer were allowed 10
dock more than 1000 passengers had
been questioned No arrest were
made, bur il is believed several pas
sengers Will he kept under surveil-
lance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
BUT We MIGHT BAG
A TEUT0N TRAITOR

Chicago, June 20-The Illinois Stats
Zeitung. a German paper published
herein an editorial advises President
Wilson that the United States cannot
overcome the kaiser and announces
that it will not support his policy Of
spreading democracy throughout the
world.
In its editorial the Stats Zeitung
says;
Now a great cry is sounded in adj
minstration circles: Destroy world
autocracy-enthrone world democracy.
That is a bigger order than catch
Villa ever was We did not catch
Villa and we will not dethrone the
world autocracy We cannot follow
the administration with that slogan"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21


mark up the prices. But they might
az we'll understand the country VIII
not stand this sort OF thing
Cores Curious View.
Senator vardaman termed specula-
tors at the present time, monsters
But Senator Gore could not sym
pathie with the bill He said the
measure would cost the wheat pro-
ducers $3.50, 100000. and the corn
producers $500. 100000 this year, but
there would be famine next year II
congress pursued it "short-sighted
policy"
Congress will forfeit it's self
suspect II it passes the bill IN this
form. 1t embodies the orders of tho
British council strung together like
string Of beads without regard TO the
constitution of the United Statse."
said Gore.
He also said that some people seem
ed to think the bill was "in the hand
writing of Divinity and that IT would
be sacrilege to change It.
Senator Borah termed the bill "a
mass of glittering generalities," say
ing 1t did not cover the situation in
foreign countries. The present bill
he declared would have bad effect
on this country and its business, but
as it stands, sit does not meet any
situation that is specifically pointed
out"
Senator Borah said he would read
lily support a bill providing for "a
food controller for a joint purchasing
agency in this country and the en-
tente.' as he understood the presi-
dent desired. Section three gives the
president too much power over food.
power congress cannot delegate to
him because 1t practically includes
lawraking. We can no more dele
gate power over the country's food TO
the president than we can delegate
power over the country's railroads.
said Ienroot in the house
Lenroot Will offer amendments to
tho bill. Thompson, OF Oklahoma.
said food prices In London RESTAURANTS
we're higher than in American
restaurants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
LEADING BALTIMORE
MERCHANT DEAD
William b. Hurst, Prominent Figure
In Dry Goods Trade of South,
Passes Away.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Baltimore, Md, June 20.--Willialn
b. Hurst, president of John e. HURT
& Co and former president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation, died this afternoon at the
Johns Hopkins hospital. He had been
under the care of DR.. Thomas B.
Futcher. at the local institution, for
several weeks While there lad leen
some difficulty of the diagnosis IN Mr.,
Hurst's case, his condition last week
was not thought to be critical. and
his death came as a shock to the bust.
ness world, in which he had risen to
a point of prominence.
The Arm of which he was head is
one Of the largest wholesale dry goods
houses in the South, and Mr.. Hurst all
ways had his fingers on the pulse OF
business conditions below the Mason
and Dixon line. He was a leade.. If
all civic movements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
NEAT sum RAISED ON
CONTRABANO BAGGAGE
Justice Johns Auction Sale OF Con-
fiscated Grips and Trunks Nets
Court $042.SO.

TWO hundred men and woman, in
tent on baggage bargains. swarmed
over a vacant lot opposite the City
Hall yesterday noon when an auc-
tioneer opened sale OF trunks, suit
cases and hand bags which formerly
contained liquor. The beverages are
all in another place, in custody OF Jus
tice Crutchfeld, but the containers
were disposed OF as is" in rapid sue
cession. bringing total Of $642.So.
The auctioneer shed his coat and
collar when he mounted an iN-
provised stand. Talking with In
credible rapidity, he exhorted his
hearers TO buy. This one will make
you drunk. just to smell It," he
wheedled. ane< got bit OF real money
once contained twelve quarts OF con-
traband
Forty eight bags and sutcases were
bought feverishly One lady gave the
crowd a minute OF exquisite delight
when. finding she did not have the
sixty cents she had bid for a bag, she
demanded credit friend came 70
the rescue with cash and that sale
was contaminated
About two hundred trunks were
sold later. Some OF them bore the
names OF famous makers and these
were eagerly bid in, one bringing $14
other prices ranged down 10 dollar
The auctioneer, Mr.. Valentine made
no charge for his services, SO that. as
lfe from about SIS incidental ex-
penses. receipts were net revenue for
the credit Of the police department
EarlieY in the day there was an
auction in Justice CrutchheId's court
room OF Lot OF miscellaneous per-
sonal property. including tobacco,
shoes. watches aud clothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21

Wilson Is the chief opponent of the
national enfranchisement."
Help us make this nation really
free. Tell our government that 1t must
liberate its people before It Can claim
free Russia IS an ally"
The sign was carried by Miss Lucy
Burns. of New York. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis OF Philadelphia
Hundre Il - government clerks, out
for their luncheons, Joined the curious
throngs about tho gates.
When the two women appeared with
the sign there were angry mutterings,
Then a woman cried:
you're a friend TO the en- amy and
disgrace to your country"
Treason "outra ge," and other
epithets- were hurled by the crowd.
Then came the suggestion:
Let's pull il down
Walter S. Timms New York
architect. seized the banner and tore
it to shreds. Police quickly surged
forward, although no attempt was
made to harm the pickets The torn
pieces OF the banner were turned over
to White House attaches and later
were sent 10 police headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
THIRD RELIEF PARTY ....
WILL START FOR tTAH

New York. June 2o.--After a
thrilling journey over treacherous ice
field. d. Harvey J. Hunt surgeon of
the Crocker land Arctic expedition.
arrived in New York today He made
an urgent plea for the immediate
sending a third relief party to rescue
Donald E. Macmillan and other mem
bers Of the party. Immediate an
nouncement was made that a relief
ship under command of Captain
Bob" Bartlett will sail at once.
Or. Hunt made l.40o-mile journey
70 civilization He said that the sup
plies Of the party left behind at Etah
will last until about August !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
Observation-Disclosures.

A beautiful wedding was celebrated
last evening at 1880 o'clock at the
home OF the brides uncle, Frank Car
ter, 1890 Haynes avenue. when Mrs. L,
Maud billiard Childress became the
bride Of Otto Moeller. The wedding
was performed by DR.. George w.
Kemper, pastor OF Hanover Avenue
Christian church.
Miss Blanche Stairs was maid of
honor. while Or. w. W Spratley acted
as best man. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Moc1Ier Ieft Tor the Great
Lakes. On theiENeturn to the city they
viii make thsi 4ems at sofa West
Gay street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
INSURANCE COMPANY
RECORDS SAVED

Especial 70 The Richmond Erwinian,1
Irvington, Va. June 20.--~In the FIRE
that swept the business portion of lr-
vkngton Monday. and destroyed the
plant of the Virginia Citizen. all
records and papers of the Northern
Neck Mutual Fire association were
saved, IL was learned today. With but
slight interruption the association Is
now able TO proceed with its business.
1t lis understood that this company
carried but s0Go of Insurance on the
property burned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
HOPPE HITS BEER.
Ofst,ngu ishcd German Nerve Snec,aIts
: Sc Ii (-auaE..-

Dfscnguishe'd German Nerve Specials,
Bays ~ Causes Insanity and Death
a IN further refHtattnn ~ the claim
sci up ny me brewers that their pro-
duct In a harmless MISUNDERSTANDING
health producing drink. we quote the
Following from treatise Of DIR. Hugo
Hoppe. a celebrated nerve specialist
Of KoenigsbDrs. Germany:
In the medical clinic Of DR.. Bris-
hane, in Prague. among 4s3 heavy
beer drinkers were found thirty-nine
rsses g per cent? Of delirivm tremens,
add among 52l whlskey drinkers only
4Eanty-one In Prussia in 1901 among
Oses 1000 deaths of whiskey drinkers
-14ere- xasa 2 eases- 81 44e.irf.,,r17 and
fmATary 1000 deaths of beer brewers
1890 we're nine cases Of delirtum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
Local Observation at 8 p. VI. Yester
New York Annrchi.t. Indicted.

New York, June 20.--Enlna Goldman
and Alexander Berkman. the anar-
chists. most probably will not be
able TO disport themselves in defiance
OF the workings OF the CONSUMPTION
law for some time to come. The fed
eral grand jury voted today to return
indictments against them for corspr-
ing TO obstruet and defeat the law.
There were indications that the pre-
vaifing $4,000 bail would be raised
heavily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
TAKING MUCH INTEREST
IN REVIVAL SERVICES.

Much interest Is being taken in the
revival services which have been in
progress for several weeks under a
tent on Twenty-sixth street. between
o. and r streets Services besin each
night at o'clock.
special meeting will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the West End
mission, SOS West Clay street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21

Especial to The Richmond virEinianD
Baltimore. Nd. June 2o.--Charxed
with carrying on retail liquor bust
ness in this city without paying the
special government tax. John II Ed
wards, of Richmond. Va. was sentenced
to 80 days In jail and fined 800. late
today by Judge John c, Rose. in the
United States district court. Edwards
pleaded guilty and made no excuse for
not obtaining a license and paying the
government tax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
aCetto. Queen. Retir...

New York. June 20--Miss Kath.
crime NJ. Giles. the cotton queen" was
retired. Miss Giles. who Is thirty.
eight and has followed the cotton mar.
ket for number of years. has the dis.
tinction of being the only woman In
the world who Is admitted authority IN
the subject OF cotton and its intrinsic
statistics. She began her career a. Z
girl in Well street brokerage hons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
70 ADOPT NO-RETURN
PLAN ON BREAD SALES

AS step in the conservation OF the
wheat supply, the economy board Of
the council OF national defense. through
the Virginia council. has asked that
on and after June rs wholesale bakers
stop accepting returns of unsold bread
from their dealers This Is being done
in many other states and with sue
cess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21

/ 1Fingfng together OF the mysterious
x0fces Of the United states and Great
britain. The success of the mission
was not due to the personal Qualinca-
lions OF your representatives. but 10
4Ar deeper and mora permanent
causes. which must give us all great
cause for qualification ! say nothing
OF the hospitality az the United SsStes
which 10 rroverhsaL need no; dwell
on the sounaiesS Kindness shown ~
which wss SO obviously from ssc
heart THE American people ~,..,3
have gfven IS 5hsT S&ase soSgs tsst;S
under any c8vcsnas;s nces
sswAAs ,ssyss%< Ese &HS a. &c Sy5sA2S
ana r~&acs. 49, - <zs~ssess~x See go
ns1aesS -Ae ssss-,s@ deus sgeS ses@w ~
ecvS eess2ssA<~E ~ A-seT-s-& sGs "a S&s
Is nrw v0~ .~eN2-ss-~ sssGss. Ar -Ns
Se~a See ~sS e sympathy ~@SH
sssavaS fsSs3S S9l7e5s - sAa s~E-# '7ss B,
ear c,za gs@> y 7c~s> $3.50. ss>- Ars
weSs
ss-y,es~sv sos~<ssx ~ T~-N
~ was 70. ~ 80 4zt~~~ 80 1~t ~ -.
ese& cr &r7 &~saF ~s -t.vsN 20
create tAxs *se ~S ev-- =s>e "a AS
rgsss,e&s tsr ea-Ss ~ sag SIS ~sA@ fes's~
.sor u ssv5 FRA kr=srs -s~s & W. .-,~Tr
chxnce 80 sN-w ~Nsr .@tH Fe-' so tes
cause ~ ~-.- --sea+s .=~ ass s~s sNF
creates a~e ~r5>e=e SIS: -*s-.z g.: e--
t-sr
~TAss IS -re, r. ~s.-~ ,As vaias
came. - e-tzs1-xa et tse -s-s e.
feet 81 w. Save z~ ere present waG
hat wsseA ~-S --"ss- --sny r.7.ra-
sions
Thus 80 =. sss-~ ~ss ser 10 or-
caster cs ere ~--st >sres- .e-t aef r!7p-
rnsnt &c 3r-e-s s..--e. ~s.s't'7s 3d. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
residence by the Rev. Fred G. Davis
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Bark Observation-Disclosures,


Barksdale-Rodgers.
This evening at 1880 o'clock at the
home of the bride. s35 High street.
this city. Miss Elizabeth James Barks-
dale. daughter of the late Clement L.
Barksdaie, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Samuel Dagneli Rodgers. Rev J,
A. McCluer, pastor OF the Second Pres
byterian church. officiating On ac-
count of the recent bereavement in
the brides family. only members Of
the immediate families were present
at the ceremony, The bridegroom is
well-known In Petersburg. He has
been associated with the Index-Apreal
in the capacity of business mana ger
for many years and is now candidate
for the house of delegates from Pc
tersburE. immediately after the cere
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers left for
Northern trip and EXPECT to be home
after July l, at 635 High street, Pc
tersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
Omitted States Weather Bureau.
Department of Agriculture.)

For Virginia-Probab fair Thurs
day and Friday, not much change in
For North Carolina--Scattered local
thunder showers Thursday and Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Local Rain fall.

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ...... OILS
Rainfall lase twenty-four hours. OILS
Excess In rainfall since March / al
Excess in rainfall since January l 2.S3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
Young Soldier Heard From.

letter from William A. Rueker.
OF this city, who recently enlisted in
the ambulance corps. and stationed at
Fort Thomas, Newport. KY. to his
uncle, Mr.. Wallace NJ. Rucker. today
gave brief account of young Ruck-
er's idea of camp life, Among other
things. the young soldier unusued to
outdoor life. stated that though suf-
fering from blistered hands he had en-
Joved cutting weeds on the mountain
side during the past several DAYS
broadus Short. son OF r. V. Short. Of
this city, who has also been stationed
AT Fort Thomas, as n member OF the
cavalry. has, according to young Ruck-
er. been transferred to Wyoming and
will leave within the next day or two
Deaths of Three Children.
William Dallas Barrlcks, four
months-old son of j. T. and Minnie
Holloway Barrtcks, died at the home of
his parents at 1870 o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon, 10 Jackson street. Ettfick
This Is the second child that Mr. and
Mrs. Rarricks have lost within a week
and the NTH they have lost in the
past few years Funeral services were
conducted from the residence nv the
Rev A. q. Harrell, of Ettrick Baptist
church at o'clock this afternoon. The
sympathy Of the ertire community goes
out to Mr. and Mrs. Parrickr.
John Thomas Snesd. Jr.. aged eleven
months and twenty eight DAYS. son o.
John r. and Clara CLAYTON SnNad died
at the home Of his parents. e24 High
street. at 430 o'clock yesterday at
ternoon after brief illness. Funeral
services were conducted at the grave
In Blandford cemetery. by the Rev.
Fred G, Davis. at I o'clock this at
ternoon.
Lille Belle. youngest child OF Mrs.
Minnie Lee Price. and Of the late Will
lam Edward Price. died at the home
Of her mother. 1918 Mckenzie Street. at
S:lS o'clock this morning. Funeral
services Will b. conducted from tAe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
O|Sl0YAL W0MAN'S

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21
WHILE SOl0NS AIR

Continued From First Page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-21

mark up the prices. But they might
as we'll understand the country viii
not stand this sort of thing