davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
CONVERTS BUNGALOW
INTO HOME FOR BIRDS

Los Angeles, Dec. 26.--James Her
ming. OF this city, Ines birds 50 we.
and claims that his understanding OF
them is so much more perfect than
II is of the ways of man, that he
removed all the furniture from his
bungalow at No. 1l67 Leighton ave.
nue. to make room for a permanent
home for over 1000 members of the
feathered tribe.
Birds of common and rare species.
including parrots, free to fly and in
cages. today occupy every room in
Henning's home with the exception
OF the kitchen. Perches, branches of
trees and ratings have replaced
chairs. tables. bureaus and touches
and, where paintings hung birds
nests adorn the walls.
Henning retained just one piece of
furniture-a small mahogany table
FOR his pipe and tobacco but his
bed he gave up in favor of ham.
mock swung between folding doors
connecting the two large rooms
where most Of his feathered friends
are housed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
Residence Phone, 455.Y

Cid ccidier Gives Recommendation
Gustav Wangelin Commander of q
A, r. Post, Pinckneyville. H.. writes
81 highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. which | prefer to all others
have used and consider them Johnny
on the spot Foley Kidney Pills
give quick relief from backache, rheu-
matte pains, siif. swollen joints, Ian.
suidness pains in groin and muscles
III other symptoms OF kidney trouble
and sleep disturbing bladder ailments
They assis; nature in restoring
strength and vitality. For sale BY w
d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
CHINESE PREPARE TO
SEND FORCE TO FRANCE

Toxic, Dec. 26-(By mail TO New
York China has decided upon four
measures regarding the expedition OF
TROOPS to Europe, according to word
from Picking. They are: That the
funds for the purchase OF a Uniform
pattern OF arms for the expedtionary
force and the expenditure for their
transportation shall be raised from
the loan now under negotiation from
Japan.
me second measure is that the
British and French governments
snail be requested to give transnor.
tation facilities for conveying the
Chinese expedtlonary force to Eu.
rope Funds for the maintenance of
the force In Europe shall be ammo.
priated form the portion of the Boxer
indemnity due Germany and Austria
and In sending the expedItlonarv
TROOPS to Europe the same measures
shall be adopted as have been done
by the United States.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
TEACHERS OPEN STATE
MEETING TUESDAY

Springfield, Dee 26-When the
iyty-four.h annual meeting of The
LIMOS State Teachers assoeia, ion
lnvenes here tomorrow. The Illinois
oun;y Supcgintendents association
aEual conclave viii also open The
,ee..nes will he held Jointly for the
rst time in the hist lry OF either or
lni=a;ion
Many no.@b.e speakers have been
lgagel TO address the educators
m0ng them is William Howard Taft
lrmer president of the United Stl,es
Is subject has net We, been an
un ei
Governor Frank o. Lowlea will be
-esent and is expected to deii1c- 4;
tort address
Nearly every county AMI city OF the
ate will have q delegate. From he
rograms announced. patriotism viii
the watchwori Of the meetings
he speakers will tell Of war condi
,onS in their respective communities
nd how ii has affected them. Per.
APPS the most interesting feature of
ne meetings will be the display of
large service flag. This flag will
Indicate the numbers of teachers who
ave Joined the war by stars. Since
everal hundred of them have gone.
, is expected to be one of the largest
'ags ever unfolded II will be con
picuously hung from the state house.
there the general meetings of the as.
oclation will be held
Prizes to the schools of the state
cling the largest numbers of liberty
'onds will be distributed
Francis G. Blair. state superintend-
Mt of public instruction predicts that
ne world conflict will have great
liuence upon the plans for the fu.
ire of the teachers association He
ill deliver an address at the super.
ntendents' and principals session.
ihich will be held on Friday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
]. S.. FIELD AGENTS
REPORT ON CROPS

S.t.-n,, ~. a., 10 , r..
49,, - nr,.',.;,,.,..,, s,rl -, a.
-. -, - l............ 49,
..,..s -
-. ~.
..,,,,, ~ ......,... -.
-,
- - - - 49, ~ 80,
=, " -" =
-, 49,"
-. '''',' 10y = 10 0' ''''', ~ =" y
-, 49,
a.. -. -. -.
-,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
sPIKER COMMENTS
ON MAIDEN ENGLISH

New York. Dec 26.--Our esteemed
contemporary, The SpiKer, edited by
he Eighteenth Engineers Railway,
T. s. A. f, f.. In its sixth edition
aries some French heart throbs
alntakingly converted into element
ry English by Frech maidens. evil
entity hard hit by the romance OF
transatlantic khaki and United States
oldiery.
Rivalling the soldier French" of
ne American troops few of the
atters are masterpieces Of grammar
u comparison with some of the eff
orts in French of the Yankees in
eply. A great many of 'Pershing's
Yorthys carry some such missives as
he following in their breast pockets
Ny very dear Harry.
We have leave your friends at four
b'clock and We have say to them of
come tomorrow night with you
md we butter together After eat
nd drink we viii do 'musique" and
dance" | thank you for the little
word that you send by Mr.------------
] should have been much happy if
on came afternoon. no like your
aptain because he catch you for
himself. ! am very happy when you
ire close me. because love you too
much. DO you have confidence in
me. You tell me tomorrow night.
wait you tomorrow night and hope
you come in better health. send
very good kiss to you as so love
YOU.
Well, your little friend.
Alan V Mercer, first class private
VI Company f. and Floyd NJ. Cramps
)ug!er of the same company. have
ound their Kismet across the seas
n France.
The Spiker functions here again
The vent OF the merry moods OF the
Joys, II also serves as a vehicle for
men to express some sense of their
oss Of two fine comrades.
"Spiker, En- Ayant."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
OAkWAY
.x4s SsSsS sSSSs


'iF ana M'S. I'M" 9esoE ana sons
liner ana Oen"S "egH O.'aNi callers
'A"' -.'"!
F'u'e,' h''o'" 'h' WHARF W IMAM
ON were OI'1N" SliIS'N "'iiis''"!'
Iie''s Ne''0h ''aite' WI" i''~si anu
'-'.e' 'h''o" ''ui' lay.
~. ""' MIS- oe''Se '''o' were
'~'a"d '1-ioFS aeSd--''
'l'' ana -i''' Ne"t'" Jo"d'3d al"
II an WI Sc ''"u 'd'''' ere y.
1"' oAliN'S "e'o''S
ans ~ TIC iSdu4t"EI spent Gun
''S WIN i''' Hi''Her' MIS- pah NeI'
on
Ms hiue WIS III o-'aNd ',''leF sat
''d'E-
oscar HAiil 'iso3 VAS an ol-lN1 can
odt1'uaE
MIS- Newton deaisoh Visited WIN
MS. 'hr'S oeFoy SUNDAY
UT al" ''rs' o'e A'e were otti"a
~ icy
"eolse oepoS WAS al ottaWa cai'er
SATURDAY
y christmas program was given AT
nc pah"ay schooi FRIDAY afternoon
4 was wen altehueu. Inc Schooi VIII
ave vacation vi TWO weeks
III anu MIS- 'nris oerpS were VI
; Il" a e'i'eiS SATURDAY
i-i'hei an" Neiias oeiO9 were W
:" e'''c'S SATURDAY.
+'oie 'ei'' anu iio"alu Gam psoH
were o'''"a cdieIS SATURDAY even
ms
MI an" MIS-. oaih Odiu'esoh were
LAVA odiiers iueouaF
''ooie oeios 'isi'eo WIN iio""lo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
|. v. v. AND RUSSIAN
REDS ORGANIZE I {
LEAD WORLD REVOLT.
DISCOVERY or ARMS coNsIGNE!
TO AMERICAN AGlTATogs VI
COVERS PLOT 70 OVERTHROW
ALL SOCIAL ORDERS.

Washington, Dec. &c FEEDER.
agents have uncovered evidence lin
ms the |. W W. in AGle-'ca. tAa Z
sheviki and agtators in Ireland 2
q world plot to overthrow existin
social orders.
This revelation was made here to
day in connection with the arrival g
a Pacific port of a Bolsheviki stear
er. loaded with guns and ammunition
il is believed were intended for tn
|. W. W.
American secret service men ar
keeping close watch upon the move
ments of a number of Irish aeitatol
and l. w. W. chiefs who recently lef
the United States for Russia 1t il
believed that. altho their professef
creeds were different, they were il
fact receiving orders from the sam
organization
Bolsheviki agitators are expecte
to appear in the United States. FED
eral officials said today they woul
be permitted to preach their doctrinr
of government providing they did nc
attempt to interfere with the Unite
States war plans.
Secret agents say the l. W. W. d.
spite the recent raids on headqua
tiers and arrest of leaders is carry
ing on its propaganda in the Unite
States with renewed energy.
German money is believed to b.
backing the work
Attic prosecution of l. W. W. LEAD
ers recently has been vigorous. off
Gals have evidence which they clair
shows that the menace of this organ
ization. believed to be supporte
largely by German money remain
strCns.
Further action against the agitf
tors is forecast This will be hastene
If 1t is found that the band il worl
Ing with Russian Bolshevik leader
to bring about premature peace il
Germany's interests or to hampC
America at home.
Charges that pro-German influence
retard the shipbulding program hav'
been put before the Senate commerce
committee
Cargo was Defense Fund.
A Pacific port. Dec. 26.--.Goverr
ment officers who today investigate
the mysterious Bolsheyiki STEAMSHIP
Shilka. believe the vessels cargo wa
to have been sold and the proceed
used as a defense fund for the |. "
W., on trial in Chicago for seditior
The value Of the cargo is roughly est
mated ut $4,000 to $250,ooc.
Won Papen's Friend Held.
San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Accuset
of being the kaiser's arch-plotter O.
the Pacific coast, Franz Schulenbur
today Is held under strict fedora
guard while United States secre
service men investigate charges o.
plots to destroy docks and shippin,
in Seattle. Portland, San Diego and
San Francisco
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Get small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call 1t, Hamburger Rrust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful OF the
tea. put a cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip. as it opens the pores OF the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up cold. 1920
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle Of
old st. Jacobs Oil
Stop dosing" Rheumatism,

Stop dosing rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth.
ing, penetrating est. Jacobs OiP right
on the tender spot AMI by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out Genes the
rheumatic pain. st. Jacobs Oil" is
harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness fror,
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatiea, lumbago, backaehe, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get q % cent bottle
of old.time, honest st. Jacobs Oir
from any drug store, and in u moment
you'll be free from pains. aches AMI
stiffness. Don't sufer Rub rheuma.
tism away,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
Double Chin

If you have a double chin and fab.
biness of the face. or if you are over.
stout in other parts of the body, get
4 small box of oil of korein at the
druggists; follow directions and re.
;eive information about identifying
figure and improving health. vivacity,
etc, through a simple system for re
sucing weight ten to sixty pounds
Eat all you need including sweets if
desired. Oil Of korein is pleasant to
take helps the digestion and is per
fectly harmless Look and feel
younger
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26

Petersburg Pupils Of the first
vit'd in public school here arc
waiting Junior Red Cross flag and
buttons The honor was won by the
cunesters saving pennies and donlt.
ny them to the Red Cross. They
verlged twenty-five cents to the pu.
Ill, in accordance with the Junior
auxiliary plan,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-26
Production of Tale.

New York produces more than half
of the tale in the United States. with
Vermont in second place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
TENER is REELECTED
Again Will Hcnd National League.
Pcnnant Awarded Giants.
Noutinc business,

NEW YORK, December little re.
election OF John X. Tcner as prcs!dcnt
of the league for a period of one year
and the transaction OF routine business
occupied the attention of the magnates
OF the National League here to-day
When they adjourned until 10 4. NJ. TO.
morrow, it was said there was no pos
sihility OF joint meeting with the
American League in Chicago until late
in the week. Such 4 conference was
announced by Chairman Garry Herr.
mann. Of the National Commission. for
Thursday. hu; the other National
League club owners apparently desired
more time for the consideration Of their
own affairs before meeting with the
American League magnates.
Secretary John \. lieydler also was
reelected for a term of four years.
The regular meeting OF the league was
preceded by a conference OF The board
OF directors. at which the 1917 pennant
was officially awarded to the New
York club. and routine matters dis
cussed. ~
Certain. constitutional amendments
VIII be considered at to-morrow's meet
ing in addition 10 routine matters
which must be cleared up. II also is
posSih!c that number of radical pro-
posals relative TO conditions expected
20 confront baseball next Season will
he considered, but no action will be
taken until after the meeting with
tho American League. when a special
meeting ri The National League Will
he held either in Chicago. or this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

.,.; LIZ . ,:ft 4S and ha!t :uF,ons--
J. - !: nss;: IL. {. E4$eh. III ,,:ub!usony
TO .. ! 20 :; ! 70 =. second: Miss. lNley.
yi srs sisss joan hynss F ;;.Y;
Sleal1 Gt!nssH, Breezy, Psrfor Mad. " go
Boy. ivan N!Si, My Grace also ran
seCona-siS MISUNDERSTANDING !l5
81. Co!iinsj. TO :. :, : 10 . hrst;
even. ,second: LIs;is Co;,ase. ii5 tRSSi..:
s"n'. Il 20 !. 10 :, > TO :. ,a!rG Time
-. .Mico Girl Alexander. Words o: WIS
ooir. Meo0haG Hiss ant inHocen; Ia-z also
Th:cd-s!x Observation-Disclosures. los ,k.l.
ssE'' 20 .; 10 !! q .. i!rst. Be-: H4:ap
son 100 tSeiton., ;e 20 J., 20 :. % /,
ward Roberts. Holman, Do Right, DaA!!a
ana juvenile Also ran.
ogTth = one 'ntis - Woodstor., les
,waiisn. ;S l. 10 :, even. ;.rs;: Gold
. ;. second :DiS& Wtlia.as. Il Ia =.
nerl. 10! TO 70. 20 !, ihitl. ..m.
=. 40. Haube.k ana ioroH,a a..o nm
Moore entry.
,Tifth-gniie and ssxtecnth-l!ayl.n. log
-. ~: GaTnsr). y 70 !! 70 !, : TO :. INST.
4. to s, sscond Little Biss-r. III ,Jo,nso-I.
Eepuiranl SlumbArer. Virginia " ,oiorsi
McNah, D!sturheT, Executor and Evelyn Y
also
,S!X,h-rr!c and .Ix,-en;h-Haad.ul lor
ttW,sHTT,. to :: 70 20 :, hrst, i:smout.
second; cruces los tAIa.tinl to :. n /,
Duke Of shelby Froda Johnson Tours ana
Lady " o:thingt"n $50 ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
ALEXANDER AND KILLlFER
BOUGHT BY CHICAGO CUBS
BiggeAt baseball Deal In Several Sen-
sons Involves Stnr> nnd
S5u.OuU.

'iBy Associated Press
NE,W YORK. December ll.--'rhc big
Sest baseball deal in some seasons was
completed here to-day wnen the Putt
adelphia National l.ca;:uc club sold
Pitcher Grover Alexander aud Catcher
William 1<illifer to the Chicago Ma
tionalS FOR a cash consideration ami
Il Cub battery. The money involved
is said To be considerably in excess OF
$4,000 and the two Chicago PLAYERS,
who will wear Philadelphia uniforms
next season are Pitcher rrcndcrSaS {
and Catcher Diihoefcr.
There is 4 wartime clause in the
deal 10 the effect that in case either
Alexander or killifcr is drafted auS.
time previous 10 thirty days hefora
inc opening OF the 1918 season thu.
deal shall lie automatically Cancelled.
Alexander has been the mainstny of
INC PhillicS' iwirlins squad in recent
years. averaging close TO thirt., win
hihS games Il season. I[illifrr ranks
almost as high as = catcher as AL,,-
"h"tr uoeS as Il pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
DEATH GLOOM TO SOME.
JOYFUL NEWS TO OTHERS
Continued from First PAGE


had been transferred. is James r Nc
Manus, fireman. first class
The following, no; previously re-
ported on board the Jones. are given
as missing:
George +. H. Rogers. fireman. third
class. Next OF kin, father Michael NJ.
Rogers. Lowell, Mass.
James Cummings. seaman. second
class. Mother. Mrs. Nellie Cummings
Kansas City. Mo.
William r, Clifford fireman. second
class. Sister, Ethel Clifford. Dayton.
Ohio.
Henry J. I.acombe. fireman. second
class Father. Joseph A. Lacomhe.
H:"ckley, y. Y.
Eugene J. Morgan. ysoman. second
class. Wife. Mrs. Y. !. Morgan. Wash
.ns;cn. =. &
James :. Fitzgerald Sunners mate.
frst class Father. p H Fitzgerald.
Augusta. Nc
Leon J. wetzei. seaman. second class.
Mother Julia W@tzel. winona, MINI.
The Navy Department. gave the fol-
lowing five men who were on the lates.
muster ROLL Of the Jacob Jones and are
not mentioned among the missing. !,
corn mentS that they may have been
transferred before the las, voyage and
Inay not have been on board" They are:
Thomas Emilnssen. gnnners mate
ms: class.
Frederick 4 Marshall seaman
Ralph Hanson Rogers. seaman. sec
ond class.
Emmett Roscoe Smith, machin!s,'s
mate. first class.
Milton Lamar Snyder, gunn4rs mate.
;hird class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
HAVANA RESULTS

Eirst racs-SiN MISUNDERSTANDING. ia;
,hurhStl, to /. TO :. 10 :. first vass.
.onu. 100 uloNard>. . TO ;. | To our
second: tanio: - titanscnl. : to l. !, To- -
= T." .; third. Time. l:lu -. Mari. -
hiI lesson. Purple and Gold. London Girl
"iIu Bulsar also ran. "
second iace--S!A Observation-Disclosures TO-
r"nctionnaire; io9 tpetzi. , To /. 4 to- :.
10 !, 10 l. even. third, Time I:ia -.
E9y. Genesis. Nirtrola. Andrew O'Day and
G"l Up also ran N
, Third race six furionss - Lenschcn.s
ar.nt' ~. ttrump). IL to l. to /, Z to l.
ifSt Count Boris. 81 l.uns(orit. I. to / :;
i" ana even. second Money. lo3 tPet.)
Z" :. even. 10 =. third. Time III. -.
tSShEniei Prohibition. Elizabeth Lee Toto and
l,9urth .Tace--six furloneS-pen,sl. TO-
t,;Smith'', to !. ; 70 =. even. FIRST: MISS
.,a': second Ocean Prime. IL ,Gaue-D. )
Al"n' Black Frost ana Beverly James also
FIN .race->ix rurlongs-Thir.t ,o5
Thomas Galloway. los tMurrh!I : 10 :. !
70 : out second: Page White. l0a ,Cru,p,
. :" !. =" TO .. . TO :. third. Time. i:ia Is
r"cs hkeepsi". Worlds Wonder. Granedo.
SAY Jon and QuaricIrmas,sr also ran.
SiNth-onc 'nile-first Degree. loo Dian
20" 'Thurber). TO |. TO .. 10 :: sccnnd:
i'rlnce rhii! .ihorp.. lol ,Curnm,nssr II IN
Rank Sill. Easter Greetings. Ralph $ Ls,iy
diac also rsi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

ms studies. and on March s. 1873, wa,
sraduated from the Medical College G.:
Virginia.
Since that time lie had been ~ &C
i've practitioners. lie stood as high in
his profession AS in the love and friend
ship of the people of Petersburg. In
1879 he was chosen to represent Pc
tcrSbUrE in the Legislature.
DIR. liarwood WAS twice married first
TO Miss Mary Il. Goddard. of this city.
second. TO Miss Fannie Mason Cole. OF
Chesterfield. who survives him. He is
survived by one son. John MAYNARD
HARDWOOD. and two daughters. Mrs L.
H. Hoy, OF Petersburg. and Mrs. Ely
Temple. Of Prince George. DR.. HAIR
wood was long an officer and leading
member of y. T.. Hill Camp of Con-
rcdcratc Veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
RICHMOND TMEs-DIsPATCH: WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 12 1917

straw berry and Cary Streets. viii be.
held this afternoon at $50 o'clock
from the home ut 1855 Ashland Street
Fire chief Loyncs has appointed u de-
Kali Of urcncu 10 a;tcod til" funeral.
Captain Lawrence had been member
%; the Fire department for III out
tnirty-nNc wears, lie WAS regarded
rs one 81 the most valuable meE IN the
,lrp,r,mrut having been III charge OF
all tie horses for years. His careful
attention ~ detail and his devotion 10
his work were notable chIract eriS;!cS.
tuberculosis was the immediate cause
oc his death. SurNiNinE Captain Law
rcncc atr his wife and two children.
Miss EoSalje and Bruce Lawrence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
INTENDS QUITTING NOW
RICHMOND SIGNIFIES WISH
I'D ABANDON PLAY FOR YEAR
.oY1dcncc Hnh ttnchcstcr Take Same
Franchise Forfeited.
lBnrroW's Salary Il Cut SJ.OnO.


81 ~ tBy Associated Press.l
KNEW YORK. December ll.-The In
EDUCATIONAL Leasue. IN annual meeting
era- today decided to postpone unit!
February IA decision of the question
n 9spendine playins for tho season
az t91s.
Tie Buffalo club franchise WAS de-
ia sad forfeited for non-paymcnt OF.
EaSgrs' salaries and contrac,uaI oh!i-
Cations.
President Barrow's salary WAS re-
&ucsd from $500 TO $500.
The Providence. Rochester and Rich
bond clubs Sisniied their intention
II abandoning play for the next year.
lilo rbnto and Baltimore expressed a de-
Hrs-to continue the 1915 season New
&S'lS-and Montreal club representatives
&fatGd they were willing TO abide by
Ehss decision OF the majority nf the
Stuhs AS 10 whether the season would
Ee played.
E.I,he obligations OF the Buffalo club
&essaid to he approximately $4,000
President Lannin gave assurances that
the salaries Of ,hc players will be
paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
Mentioned ~ Candidates.

THpetIHI 10 Tic I'm g. DIS HtTI.1
fEEDEEICKS w. Decen be,
ll.--AmonE those mentioned as prob
able candidates for the vacant s..; in
the state senate, caused b. the death
Of /. {. Pitcher. are Major r \ NJ
lnt!Te and Colonel j. - Richards OF
Warrenton: also J. y, Martin of Lees
hurs' a special election has been call
ed for Tuesday, January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

Funeral service ior Miss Judith We
den. eighteen years old. who died ON
Mcn6aN- afternoon NJ I'll. home OF her
parents. Mr ami Mrs. clarence Walden
OF BROAD ROCK Road. will I've condnct
cd thus Afternoon at o'clock from the
Central Methodist Church. Rev Il. NJ
MaNcy, pastor Of the "hurch. Will Of.
Relate. Iii, burial will he in Marry
Cemetery.
Active paiih"Ircrs will be as fellows:
Charles MauVicc. Frank Il. Dun;ord.
Jr. y. Z. N.dcn. Ir.. Edward Redr,td
Jr. &. =. ponry and W. l.. O"srcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. December
li.--Eichard r.. Martin. for years one
OF the leading men in financial circles
OF this community. is dead after an
illness extending over three years. The
funeral was held at II o'clock this
morning from the First Baptist Church
OF which he was treasurer for many
years. MIR. Martin was a native OF
Charlottesville. where he was born
siNty-scren years ago. lie married
Miss Helen Slaughter. of Lester Manner
King William County. She survives
with three children--Ashby Martin Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
, Akron. Ohio: Mrs J. II. Ncllam. of
Eastville; and Miss Helen Martin. OF
this city.
W. Troy IinrlpOp.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE: VA. December
ll.-A telegram received here am
nounces the death. at Camp Hicks
Fort Worth. Texas of w. Troy liar-
bon. Mr. Harbon is a native of Athens.
Ga. but had made his home In this city
for the past year. Last August lie en-
listed in the United States Army. going
from here to Fort Thomas. I<y. Death
WAS due to pneumonia. Mr.. liarbon is
survived b. his parents and several
brothers and sisters. all of Athens. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
Counscl Tor Standardization.

NJ j. OEricn, counsel for the sut-
fraGettc picke;s recently released from
The OccoGuan Workhouse. where they
had been committed because o. their
offensive conduct in front OF the Waite
House III Washington. arrived in Rich
mond last night lie expects 10 make
certain motions before Federal .IuIra
WadciN, IN the United States Dis,ric,
Court to-day in regard to the cases
of these women.