davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
LEXINGTON PLANS
CONTINUED from First Page)

who has agreed to conclude the -os--
ganization of the battery With it's
completion the regiment of field artil-
lery in Virginia will be recognized by
the war department.
Rockbridge artillery. in the Civil
war, was commanded by Captain will
liam n. Pendleton. a clergyman. who
later was made chief of the artillery
of the army of Northern Virginia Ar
ter the war DR.. Pendleton became rec
tor of the Episcopal church at Lexing-
ton. which was attended by General
Robert f. Lee. There seems little
doubt that the Rockbridge artillery
will be organized at this time, and
that II will uphold the traditions for
bravery made by the command 6fty
years ago. Many Washington and Lee
men viii be in the new battery. and its
personnel will be drawn from the town
Of Lexington and the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
StvENTY-TW0 PASS
BAR EXAMINATION
Richmond Leads Other Cities In
Number of Successful Candidates
At Roanoke.

Especial TO The Richmond Virgirian.)
Roanoke. Va. June 2s-Seventy-
two Of ninety-six men who took the
state bar examination here this week
came through successfully. according
to the list of names made public to-
night The successful candidates are
as follows. Richmond leading other
cities in the number who passed.
E p Barrow. Alberta; r. r. Bea-
ton, Portsmouth Nye Brtts. North
Tazewell; E. Sherlock Bronson, Rich
mond; John H Bishop, Monterey; A.
B. Bowman. Jr.. johnson City, Tenn;
Harry V. Campbell. Berkeley Springs,
w. Va; c. w Carter. Warrenton; A.
H. Collins, Norfolk A. E. Cooley,
Piper's Gap.
Delamater Davis. Norfolk; w E.
Duke. Charlottesville; ]. Earle Dun
ford. Richmond; c. NJ Dozier, Rich
mond, w. D. Edwards, Eona; Chap
man Fletcher. Fairfax; Charles G.
Campbell. University Of Virginia: J,
1ichmond; E. Goodrich. Edgerton,
IAonlas l. Gilfoyle. Lync hhurg, r, b.
lGreenway. Richmond; r. B. Gwath-
mey, Richmond; Gabriel r. LEILA Ha-
ba, San Turco, Porto Rico; /. j.
Hammock. Lawrenceville; j, S. Han
sol, McDowell's; B. r. Hartman, Roam
oke; c. A. Harris, Suffolk; w. E.
Henson. Roa noke; j. L. Howard,
Floyd
r. A. Jett. Jr, Avalon; Lewis Jones
Crbanna; P. E. Jones, New York city
l.. F. Jordan. Basic City; w l. Joyce
Shut. r. r. Kane, Gate City; H. NJ.
Keyser, Fairfax; J. G. Kidd, Crewe; r
E. Long, Portsmouth; Tracy a. Lloyd
Roanoke: Reuben ]. Martin. Rich
mond; John Blair Mason, Petersburg
c. z. Maurice, Richmond, Melville
Anderson Maxey Richmond: Randolph
Maynard Richmond. Harry c. Mellon
Hopewell; George 1. Miller. Lynch
burg; c. c. Mccormick. Java, Harry
Nicholson. Norfolk.
J. r. Peery. Pocahontas; W. c
Fender. Norfolk; c. G. Peters, Union
w Va; H G. Peters. Jr.. Bristol
Tobias c. Phillips. Lexington; ]. d
Preston. Lewisburg. w. Va; W. w
Preston, Lexington; F. P. Pulley, Jr,
Ivor: c. P. Reynolds, Chase City; A
c. Richie. Burke: Grandson Mos ~
Rogers, University of Virginia; Ed
mund S. Ruffin. Jr.. Norfolk: Henry
z. Sargent. Washington. D. C; Alfred
c. Slemp. Olinger; II. G. Smith, New.
port News. r. E. Spandorfer. Nor.
folk; H. r. Stiles. Eiliston: Horace
Sutherland. Hillsville; George TAFT
Monroe: Fuller E. Taylor. Atlantic
II. c. Timmins. Jr,, Richmond: Will
liam j. Earle. Norfolk; George Arthur
Wilson, University OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
WINNER MAKES FAST
TINE AT AQUEDUCT

Aaueduet Race Track. June Is
won the Union selling
stakes today by more than two lengths
over the heavily backed favorite. Riv-
erdale. The winners time was 1874 as,
two-ffths of second faster than
Roamer made on June 81. 1914. Ballad
an outsider in the betting, WAS third.
straightforward beat the barrier and
opened UP three lengths on the field
in the first eighth of mile. Riverdale
caught the leader at the head OF the
stretch. but was unable to maintain
the terrific pace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
DAME NATURE
GREAT DOCTOR
Deem Within Bowels Of the Earth Ma
tural Medicinal Iron Mineral
Was Discovered.
LESSONS STATE FOUNTAIN
OF YOUTH IS A REALITY

-
Let us open the ledger OF Lite,
your life-and under the heading OF
Health" let US read:
DO you sleep well. and wake up re-
freshed?''
rs your appetite good-your dises-
ton perfect?"
Are you subject to occasional head.
aches or dizziness?'
Are you nervous or irritable at
times?"
rs your complexion clear and
healthy and not bepimpled and blotch-
ed?"
DO you suffer from backaohes or
pains in the limbs?"
Have you noticed lately any loss
OF Vitality"
II you read the above questions and
ponder seriously upon them. and you
find cause even to suspect your con-
dition. get busy at once!
For the moment your stomach. d.
gestion, appetite. energy, sleep or
nerves become even so slightly de-
ranged or disordered it means you
need a good Internal house cleaning
and blood purifier. And iron 1t Is
that both cleanses and purifes the
blood.
Iron, Of course. is the woFld'a great
est body builder and nerve invtgora-
tor: but one should beware OF many
iron touics that contain too much al
cohol. Alcohol 10 now q recognized
system wrecker, . narcotic instead OF
q stimulant. Sufferers from any stom-
ach, liver. kidney or bladder complaint
arc especially warned against taking
any tonic containing too much Of the
deadly alcohol.
"Acid Iron Mineral" Is non-alco-
lholic. 1t 10 a natural iron tonic that
can be taken without the slightest
harm to the teeth-not even blacken-
ing them. For Acid Iron Mineral" 10
blended in Natures mortar-Mother
EArth--in the exact proportions Of
Sodium, Calcium, Magnesium, Potas-
stun and Sulphuric Acid. that the
chemists OF the Ferrodins Chemical
Corp. think efiicient for the treatment
OF dyspepsia, indigestion. blood. liver
and kidney troubles.
|. Just ask for . soc or 800 bottle Of
Natures greatest body and nerve
builder. Acid Iron Mineral." ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
Dead Nero Unidenti6eA.

Police and Coroner Whitded are en-
deavoring to establish the identity OF
a colored man who dropped dead In
front of 3o3 North Third street sew
eral days ago. The man was wearing
cap. indicating that he was porter
on a Chesapeake and Ohio train. but
1t developed that he was not employed
by that company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
British Colombia has 27 creamsries,
IL Of which are cooperative


Thomas H. Enroughty. thirteen years
old. OF 7os Louisiana street. Fulton.
was put under probation yesterday by
Juvenile judge EIcKs Following tn
curry by the court into the killing Of
Herbert Venabie. coiorsd. feurtAsa
years, BY this youth. venable 49, ~.
tally stabbed Juna -. 0ueeAoh4y
eiat@AA hat h seted q ~ [,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

The other morning when mother
went to wake little Gretchen saying.
Come. dear. It's time to get mp and
get ready for sehee3.. she opened enA-
eye and sleepily said: ''Don't bother
me now. mother. I'm dreaming . -
portant dream. : n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
COAL USERS SAVE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

commission and the committee on coal
production OF the council Of national
defense
While the operators are agreed on
price. 1t does not follow that they
are giving any assurances OF an adj
ditional output Coal experts esti-
mated that the country will require
for all purposes this year $4,000, 900
tons OF the coal. The daily produc-
ton to date has been 2.213,o00 tons.
This means that the mines will have
to be operated ESQ days this year
twenty nine days more than last year
So far the operators have made up six
OF these extra days
Only one more problem remains
now as concerning the coal situation
IT Will be up to the government to
supply the cars to haul It's cheaper
coal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
FAvoRITE WINS EASILY
AT HAMILTON TRACK

Hamilton. One. June 2s.-Waterlady.
favorite in the betting, was an easy
winner in the three-year-old purse
race today. The winner paid So and
defeated a field Of six.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
I Ialp.r Enser,.,nneut n,n. ass.

M4Atfainment of the Baifour party
hAee#m May cost the city only ss5
wAs included In two bills. one for
aee0e4&ions and the other for printing
HgM4 ms. both OF which have been
a1 paid by the council Advertising
qH!4ttee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

Records for the
18th

just a few OF many sttirine
numbers that will add 70 your 90
toyment of Independence Day:
l757s-lo-in 75c-Amertca (Dr.
r Smith Henry cAFey3a We
tor Mixed Chorus. Red. Whfts
and Blue (Dwight-Shaw). Victor
Mixed Chorus.
l7so2--10-in. 75c-AmericA. I Law
You fLeslie-dottlerl, American
Quartet You'll Be There (Dren-
nan Bald, Peerless Quartet
1eI37-l0-in. 7sc--Ameriean -
triotic Airs: Hail Columbia
Columbia. the Gem of the oceaA
Cred. White and Biue), PTy0xs
Band. America my Coune1y
IT'S OF Thee). Sousa's Dan1.
167T7--1o-in. 75c-Falregt X ~
Fair March tSousa). 1ouoase
Band. stars and Stripes F0fovor
March (Sousa). Sousa.s hand.
-17957-10-in. 75c-NAstonAl -.
blem March tBASisyl. r5yog'e
Band Garde du Corps 1gnsch
fR. B. Hall). Pryor.s DAnA.
74o39--12-tn- Sf.50-NArae111aaDA,
tde L'Isie). Marcel J0urnot
Call or write for compao1o ~
OF patriotic ssisctioas- -eo1a1.
zkz&.2sE
The Big Musical Dspasane aoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

Scott. SIS Floyd avenue. was
au4GSeS In police court yesterday for
3Automobsie speeding He was reported
~ PAfroiman waller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
je1se te A.sume putie, Moneax

SO0&e 70 Assume Duties MOnE0y.
49,. Crump Tucker. newly appointed
lpdge Of the civil justice court, who If
~ Camp Dfyer. viii be ready Monday
sAeatne 70 assume the duties on tho
0mteh. according TO a telegram re-
Ien1HeA Asre ysstsrday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
The Weather

Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
For virginia--Showers and sthunder-
storms Friday; Saturday fair; not
much change In temperature.
North Carolina--Ldcal Thunderstorm
ers Friday and probably Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

Washington. June 2s.-The temper
allure will rise Friday and Saturday In
Ohio valley and Saturday In the Lower
Lake region and the Upper Ohio VAL
ley. No important temperature changes
are indicated for the Atlantic and Eas:
Gulf states during the next two days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

Local Temperature Yesterday.
~ noon temperature ......... ~
p. NJ. temperature ..........>. SIS
p. M. temperature ......... IS
Maximum temperature to p. NJ. 81
Minimum temperature to s P. M. 6s
Mean temperature ...........4. Is
Normal temperature ........... II
Excess in temperature yesterday
Deficiency in temperature since
January 1..... ......... ...... 100
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours....... o
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. SO
Excess in rainfall since March l Az
Excess in rainfall since January 3.24
Local Observation At 8 p. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature .... $500. 1890. Is
Humidity ...... ...... ........ 81
Naturalization ...S. W.
Wind--Neloctty- ......- .,--.s.-.l - .
weather $500. .....Fly u dy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-10
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING

The Woman's Club met in regular
session Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. A beautiful memorial service
was held in memory of Mrs. Laura A
Dey, who had been faithful member
of the club since her residence in the
city. Mrs. Dey was devoted MEM
Der of the Presbyterian church, and
Rev. j. R. Herndon paid fine tribute
to the deceased. Mrs. McIver also
spoke in glowing terms Of this faith
full woman.
Mrs. Dey was a member Of the art
department of the club, and Mrs. G.
w. Martin, chairman of this depart
ment, spoke feelingly of the loss they
sustained in the removal of this con-.
scientious worker.
The resolution committee, consist
ing of Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Todd and
Mrs. Sheppard, offered resolutions
which were read by Mrs. Jack Camp.
The club sang the old song, SIN the
Sweet By and By" and prayer was
offered by Rev. C. E. Wyatt.
The reports of the officers and
chairmen were then given. Mrs.
Seymour for the home economics
committee, gave splendid report OF
the work accomplished during fair
week by her committee. Two hun
dred and forty dollars was the net
results for the club from the home
economics committee. The great sue
cess of this undertaking was largely
due to the untiring efforts of this
splendid chairman who left nothing
undone that could be done to make the
fair dinners the success they were.
The social service committee, Mrs.
Osborne chairman, has accomplished
much, having presented during the
year 500 to the Y. M. G. 4. war fund,
$28 to the Children's Home Society
and SIS to the industrial home for
Christmas present for the girls.
Mrs. E. Van Hood, in her splendid
report of the recent federation meet
ing held at Tampa. said in substance
that a noticeable spirit of unity ex-
listed in this great body of women
who were doing things. Women broad
enough to work along big lines, with
n othought of the one woman. And
that we are great only as we work
together for the good of the whole
state" and at this convention the
motto, "Good Better, Best" was the
slogan.
Mrs. Burford touched especially
upon one point which was that the
federation wisely stands as being op-
posed to promiscuous Christmas Civ
ing.
Mrs. Moorhead's report was most
interesting on points of exhibit. Mrs.
Story the demonstration agent cooked
from to II o'clock and six varieties
| of breads were on exhibit.
Miss Ruth Rentz played several
solos and tea and sandwiches were
served by the social service commit
tee.
Mrs. F. E. Wetherbee, Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-10

his way to Fort Oglethorpe, but has
changed his plans on account Of the
quarantine at Camp Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dobargenes an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Mar
garita Emma, to Mr.. Leon Brooks
Thrasher of lakeland, the date of the
wedding to be announced later. Miss
Dobarganes moved to Jacksonville
several years ago from Key West,
and is a graduate of the Duval high
school. Mr.. Thrasher is a graduate OF
the civil engineering department of
the University of Florida, and is
member of the Alpha Tau Orega fra
ernity-Times-U Union.
Ocala people will be interested to
know of this announcement as Mr..
Thrasher was formerly of MicannrryG
and is well known here.
Robert W. Davis, after spending
Thanksgiving with relatives in this
city, has returned to Camp Wheeler
at Macon. He was accompanied by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Da-
vis.-Orlando notes in Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P Martin
spent most of last week at their form.
er home, Ocala, attending the Marion
County Fair. Attorney Martin says
this years fair was by far the best
of the many expositions by Marion's
industrious people. Some of the finest
livestock and hogs in all Florida are
produced in that county and the ex-
hibits in these departments at this
years fair were by far the best ever
placed in Ocala.-Plant City Courier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-10
CMA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or TwO-Seyen
After IL is A. NJ, Tnree-Five-Seven

They'll All Good When You Have to
Walk
/ like to read the auto ads, which all
describe some car,
Or listen to those statesmen lads tell
why it has no jar;
But more than that I'd like to meet
some man who owns boat
Which skins along road or street
smooth as a. ship afoat;
I'd like to look at some machine which
doesn't use much fuel,
An easy car with gasoline which don't
buck like a mule;
I'd even take one as loan and leave
dull care behind;
And thus the ads. that now see may
all be true, although
You can't prove anything by me-
walk so don't know.
Selected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-10

st. Margaret's Guild and the Altar
Guild of Grace Episcopal church will
hold their annual Christmas sale of
fancy work next Thursday, Dec. Is,
at the Style Hat Shop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-10

his way to Fort 0glethorpe, but has
changed his plans on account Of the
quarantine at Camp Wheeler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04
Elisha May Speaks

The following is the substance of a
speech given by Hon. Elisha May on
the subject, Of. the appointment Of 4
Vermont committee of safety, the first
since 1717:. -,
We now have a com mittee of pub
ilic safety appointed by Governor Ora
ham which includes a~representative
,of every class but the Jews.
i Vermont has beer member of
the American union for l'26 years. One
hundred and forty years ago Great
Britain made preparations to end the
revolutionary wal and divide New
T England from the rest of the Cenfed-
Grafton Bnrgoyne was to some. down
from st. John, via Lake Champlain.
Vermont was then No Mans Land.
The great Nermonters formed a
/ committee Of safety or as it was then
called a Council of Safety. Just when
t this council was formed no one can
/ tell: but It was Probably in May or
Jnne, 1777. The first record bears
/, the date of August 18TH, 1777 and
/ the last one was June II, 177s-just
+ two years after THE battle of Bunker
Hill
The Vermont state government
went into existence on March IL, 1878.
The old council was a unique af-
I fair. We then had no state govern
/ inent, no militia, no courts and only
! few towns organized: Vermont an
/. swered the description of the earth
as it is described in the first chapter
/ of Genesis: And the earth was with
out form and void; and darkness was
on the face of the Deep But in old
times the spirit of God moved upon
the face of the waters and God said
let there be light and there was light
So it was in the hills and valleys of
Vermont in 1777. The spirit of 10y
atty and patriotism went out and the
men s,pf Vermont to war. ~
There was hardly function which
the present state government now per-
forms, which the old Council did not
undertake. No purchasing agent was
then necessary. On August 16 the
American. forces captured quite large
body of 'Hessians.' These were con-
fined in school houses, barns and even
the meeting houses. The records
shows some facts which may be of
interest to this gathering. They are
| as follows:
ION August 25, 1777, Capt. John
Fassett was ordered to take "a pot
ash kittle for the Hessian troops to
cook in
..'On August 27 it was said that Capt.
Burroughs had taken all the stock
| of every kind from Anger Harding's
wife but it was ordered that the Off
Ger let her have one cow from the
| first cows you take. from any disaf-
| fected person
Capt. BENJAMIN Fassett was di-
rected to proceed to Pownal from
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

tSmall advertisements will be In.
serted in this column at the rate
and one cent a word for subseuusnt
sinSertiOnsl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04
GREAT. PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
People of ST. Johnsbuy Hear Stirring Speeches By Col
n Reeves and Local Men.

H. live than live in country of which
ashamed the calm but convincing statement of COL Ira L.
Vermont committee Of public safety, and
the United States Military School at Norwich AS night
address before patriotic meeting of the St bloomsbury Com
Club and large number of ladies' at Pythian Hail.
IT, In this the feeling which manaed from
A who called address the meet
Patriotism high the first meeting of it's kind in
" the of Amer
while the banquet being served until the final speaker had
finished had closed with the of the national
anti
Besides Col Reeves there address by Hon Elisha May
who said this first
committee public safety TIT when that committee had
practically power than all the today
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04

The following resolutions endors-
ing President Wilson were unanimous
ly adopted:
RESOLVED: That the st. Johns
bury Commercial Club with ladies as
sembled at the call of patriotism,
hereby gives expression to it's loyal
devotion to our State and to our Ma
ton. We pledge our help to the Gov
ernOr of this State and his assistants
in every effort to place Vermont in
condition for effective national SER
vice. and to the President of the
United States we give assurance of
our support in trying times, our CO.
operation in the firm maintenance Of
American rights, our belief in prompt
and efficient military preparation, and
our confidence that if war comes, the
American blow will be struck for
world wide freedom and democracy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04

RESOLVED: That copies of this
resolution be transmitted to the Gov
ernor Of Vermont, to the President of
the United States and to the members
of the Congressional delegation.
Other short speeches of a patriotic
nature were made by Rev. Paul
Dwight Moody, Frank II. Brooks. Ma
jor John w. Tinker, EX-Capt. Henry
Ellis of Co. D., and Rev. George A.
Martin.
Previous to the banquet which was
served at GAS the Commercial Club
had a short business meeting at which
the following nomination committee
was appointed to bring in a list of Of
fcers for the ensuing year:
T.. S. Waterman, B. A. Palmer, J
C. Amey, Homer E. Smith and J. H
Brooks.
A. B. Moves and c. w. steele were