davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

too big for my mind you might as Wen Try
"a pack Doctor Jrilreys there INTO IN" Nlhe-
guss. only two facts remain written ON
my heart The first is that there is trouble
ahead Of me. curious and unusual trouble
and the second, That permanently, con-
t.nually. t. or "a part of me. have something
To- do with Africa. country "I Wh'cn /
know nothing except from "a ie" very "u'l
books Also. by the Way-fhls Is new
thought-that I have a great deal 10 40
with YOU THAT is why | am SO Interested
In Africa and YOU Tell me about Africa
aud yourself now. while we nave the
chance" And she ended rather abruptly.
adding in "A louder voice, You have lived
there an your life, have YOU not Mt oual-
crmain?"
81 rather think your mother would be
rIght-about the doctor, I mean said,
You say that. but YOU don't believe II,
OH you are very transparent Mr., Qualer-
maiu-at least 10 me-
So, hurriedy enough, for these subjects
seemed to me uncomfortable even danger
GUS in "a sense, / began To talk OF the first
thing about Africa that | remembered
namely, of the legend Of the Holy Flower
that was guarded by a huge ape, Of which
1 had heard from white man who was
supposed TO be rather mad, who went by
the name of Brother Jdhu Also ! told her
that there was something In 1t, as / had
with me a specimen Of the flower.
"Oh show il me- she said
/ I
was locked away iu a safe iu London,
| whittier / was returning on the morrow. I
| promised, however TO send her ltfe-sized
water-c5lor drawing OF which / had caused
several TO be made. She asked me il
were going to look for this flower, and /
| gsid that / hoped so If 1 could make the
| necessary arrangements
| Next she asked me If there ChauCed 10
be any other African quests upon which
| mad set my mind. ! replied that there
| we're several For Instance, / had heard
| vaguely through Brother John, and iudi-
| rectly from one or two other sources. of
/ the existence OF "a certain tribe in East
! Central Atrca-AFabs or semi-Arabs-
| who were reported 10 worship a child that
| always remained child. This child /
| fook il. was a dwarf but as I was in
| terested in native religious customs. which
| were infinite In their variety, / should much
| ne 20 find out the truth Of the matter
| Talking OF Arabs" she broke IN, Il viii
| tell YOU a curious story. once when
| Was a little girl eight or nine years OF
/ age-lt was Just before that kind Of awak-
/ ening Of which ! have spoken 10 you
VAS playing In Kensingt0n Gardens. fol
We lived in London at the time. In tht
charge of my nurses -goyerness. She wal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

D.. ....I
uiug going In real happs' S'"'s s,,", -"."'
lu7n."h u,aU'S mo-, h't -, ,g rrfni,ts
by love, high RANK "rdi'I' '"'i7 VI ,''.''-.
health Of body, lovely ana an ",.'t.. W..
nome IN @''''u ,'"I -, ,,,,I .'f-.,.tinr
not come-ar present respt'l am" "h'''s'n
of crowds Of dependents, me pr"7p''. "'
high and useful career or q sort W"tIeol
tho door is shut To most prople--'NeiS'h."E
i'm short that human beings Wh" are l"'
actually royal could desire or deserve, M
deed. after my second glass OF ohampa4hs
I grew quite eloquent ON these ana N"areo
points, being moved thereto hJ memories
of the misery that is In the Wofla Wh,C"
formed 80 great contrast To the 4'I "l TINS
striking and brilliant pair
She listened to me aiirnilNelF an" ""-
s,ysred:
.,f,t,,t, ,.ou for YOUR kind thoughts and
F3nt does IL not strike YOU Mr
-, tT,r there is something i'll
Su',s, S, in sicb taISa believe that it does
u%"l.'|,U % | ,..,, Guisnfd ,apeakiug it occurred
ll'"l "7 40 ofter AIN The future rs as much
10 "' S,,, an of MS as-aS the picture
'v''" - b.,.fud it, curtain uf rose
VIM" III. a., I.or1. Ragnalus study is from
'"l",'
S"ur IL, ,.,r, know. that? asked sharply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

uitving my lonely condition, or being in-
Ftigatcd thereto by Miss Holmes I know not
which, came up and began to chat with me
about African big-game shooting. Also
he asked me what was my permanent ad-
dress I'm that country. | told him Dur
ban. and in my turn asked why he wanted
to know.
"Because Miss Holmes seems quite crazy
about the plice, and l expect I shall he
dragged uut there one day" he replied.
quite gloomly.
It was a prophetic remark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

Author OF 'Marie." ''KinE solumon's Mines"
"She." etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
TO Make Plain Americas Need

Z ROM the great patriotic mass meeting 20
l ba held this afternoon should grow a
iveer appreciation OF the dangers con
fronting this country, and confronting no
part OF il more mcnacingly than this state
and this section. However readily the Young
men OF other parts OF the United States have
rallied 10 The call, il must be admitted that
the great body OF Nirginia's youth has been
strangely and almost incXpllcably laggard L.,
responding To those who have responded
all honor is paid. TO those who have no,
needed the ca!!--wha,? II is not 10 be be-
lieTed that they are deliberate slacKers, nor
rs to be hin,ed that they are towards.
Then VIVA; IL IL?
knowledge that the selcct!ye drat, Will
r"crni, the various branches OF the seryice
70 the desired strength explains the g!,uz.
'iou IN part And the talk ot the disgrace.
or stigma of CONSUMPTION is idle ana foolish
BW there are nantes, advantage. accruing
70 the men who volunteer especially IL the
National Guard, and the question narrow.
down TO this: why is II that the Virgiuia
units hnd It difficult 10 recruit 70 var
strength?
There can be only one acceptable answer:
II is because Virginia. young mon DO no,
realize Their cOua'rys need oi ,ncm II, ,hev
din pride aud tradition insist ,ha, ,hey
"ould volunteer 1t any cost It ia daily ba.
coming more certain that America win nav.
a titanic task in the war. tina, witnou, her
the issue OF dcmocracy's struggle for liberty
would be doubtful This afternoon All ,his
VIII be made plain and the rcsuI, mus, be
mat our young men Will wait no longer ,o
oner themselves. their lives and their cour.gc
20 their country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Books and Authors

Harry = Franck. author of -Four Months
la and Honduras e,e has snn ssr TO-
sonure fsn new to bG 1s lG an o1fsrs
the The, Andss' is announced by the Century Com
Frederick Lewis Allen managing editor of the
e ta~G UP wp:k in the esveinment servi'e f"r
on rubc Of R @smSeF he OF w !he
tax part I'm ion-wide publicity campaign
MIR Allen will return TO magazine work.
AL syes on or, On R pYm, Hsrs
E%h Hoju Wn %"' Ssht: o@ and N d'hsr
sndoH has F 1a1 81 sSS s'a5s'
was thinking. as many OF his collea cues we're
wa he boomed tho hon. siops r ,sGa w on,
Russia suffers. And the army smfftrs We must must
was ,hen only Few months away ''"@ ne
In The Comedies OF Words and other Plays"
climate. the great Austrian dramalist has pcne.
tra,ed t" nsMer and profounder r"son, Of hui
artistic way. 10 &c, beneath what Freud ca II"
p f4s rfEGsG e"so es Thsh si1 al our
gems 6. yo 10 sc'@% to s ,s He'll hG gom!emis q
liis Hspmate- and "LI,ers;ure MS istf ias,er
the Washington square Players
II Y hsd Rapp~9 TO se ne de- DOM build
yours wro;e i.u,her surban.. in his u lt,Is
book. "Th. Training Of the Human Plant n,
giving your best thoughts freely Others ,r:!l come
TO you : free THAI you VIM soon rev.r mink
Of fencing them T.? Thoughts r+fugc 20 ciimb
barhed- wire fences 10 reach anybodv" Wr
Burbank has acted throurhou' III" on tits prii,-
ciple The result }, thai h" y an Inventor Of
a hundred specie Of plants and copers-arnou p
ih-H the white h.ckh"uy thorn!oss c..rr....
stoneltss prunt jct-blacf bean .,u--un,iI 20
cay ne IL regarded 4 the yr.a'cs, grinriIr..
agricultural producer ~ :oac
The Tn. o!a Void rhrogsh old ':yes." BY Mar
account Of three yeatS sniourr ia Oriental
iendf Tn" BOOK delar'g frp'n ~" oou@orj,cuIi
'Np" Of 'rar"l 'ar"'iEe !.!N!r trarr rs EVEN
70 d"script!"nt ~ natural scenery aud hlstorl:
monument what hsr rno~' Interested M.
author ,hs results Dbta !n~d ~ coinniz..ion
ard in the rovErrmciI. cf t.,.y..-o ,,.,,,,,.. 80.
The Americans. Eng lsh. frnucn ard fI!,cr yhn
author hac many atTantaE"s which me ora
-. ncn~s' and mott resptc,eG ira!ar prluac'
%hc haH !nierylep.s. brHid.f "l'H .arIo!e o,h,r
'ntaz p: troge DoncsffIl pe>p.e I'M "a y|..s
Her book crnEtI'1tes Tal.arl. crr'ri-.,Iou -,
-" .i'era trrt ~ ;Hia'!c l@hds = " hanc-
wha, I. Mza sa1 ouet E,s@u a.w
~ ne Harper This ne~ .rl-t.e ,.ti.l,.. - =.
,.r'al never ."f>re 3gblisi.e ~ - SIZE m .,,rl
re boal ~ ~. M o.,l.s,,se s,lta,.I ~
Nef. Twain ghts: nse.cr"ru. 'r p. az,
,'5.g,@a @'a .,t T.. ,''..c. TX eo'aNl
r"f"@la rsH "a. ~ mn r"*In 81 p ~.
GNeils ppon ns b.iis' 'n<' '.e XII. -.
::4.tne. rsr4n wnh "a. H,s' c'.<,eG ,p<,I
p.firfleals - TAis".s sinner T,l's, -. -;,..,E
n i'aH lzfr'y i.essrns = c.r..s nj.
Ts4gn william Ot>r Trw.s's -
ss.'re Az n1 sa%f,.s f',.,1>~,'1g y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Little I alks on Thrift
BY y. W. STRAUS.
President American society for
Thrift.

We are IN the midst OF period
when great caro- must be exercised by
all OF US. lest we bring harm to the
business interests Of the county
through the practices OF misguided
thrift; We must bear in mind that
there arc two Kinds of thrift-dcStruc-
tive and constructive. Neither indis-
criminatc tiGhtiistedness nor wanton
waste Is constructive thrift. Construc-
tive thrift, is sane spending we'll
sane saving.
II every citiZBn Of America quit
spending money 1t would not he long
before we found ourselves in the midst
OF Industrial chaos Whether in times
OF peace or war, waste is rcprchcnsi-
bic, and AT the present time waste Of
food is unpatriotic. Eut the leS!ti-
mate currents o: money that turn the
nations wheels OF industry must How
The declaration of war was "A bust
ness shock from which we still have
not entirely recovered. In the midst
OF this crisis the nation sought refuge
in thrift TO conserve our resources and
keep up the food supply for ourselves
and our allies. Naturally, there was
considerable hystcria Happily. how
ever. we are now getting around to
normal conditions-we arc beginning
TO find ourselves.
Secretary McAdoo recently stated to
the bankers Of Chicago that the United
states and her allies will spend $1,000
600. 900 for supplies in America i'll the
next year. If the war continues that
long. At the same time. he offered
this excellent advice: Have you ever
reflected what it would mean If every
man and woman in the country should
save during the next year what is
ordinarily wasted by each in tho way
OF food and general supplies" II 100,
100000 people reduce their demand
upon the general supply OF food and
materials through the stoppagc OF
waste and extravaGance. II would re-
lease an enormous amount which in
turn could be used for the purpose
OF supporting and maintaining the L.
900 900 soldiers III the field
Moreover. it viii have helpful In
huence in keeping down the prices or
food and preventing the hardshpS
which are imposed upon all the peo-
pie whenever the general price level
of the necessaries of life are raised
Let each citiZn study his individual
case Let him eliminate waste. do his
bit toward the production and prescr-
walton OF the nations food supply and
exercise care lest he indulge in the
baneful practice Of misguided thrift
and thus keep from circulat ton money
that rightfully belongs there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
HUTCHINSON MADE ASSISTANT
DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION WOHii

ISpccial to The Times Dispatch
BLACK SBURCi. VA, June John r.
Hutchinson. OF Haiifax County. Va.
has been promoted from tho position
Of specialist in aninnl huahandrS, OK
tension division OF the Virginia Poly
,ocbnic Institute 10 that OF assistant
director effective June |. 1917. with
headnuarters AT the central Office
Blacksburs sir. lIutchcson graduated
with the degree OF -. 5. ~ the V T.
l. i'm 1907. took tho dcBrcc of master
Of science In 1909. and wns engaged IN
work as icnchcr or aRrichitur" IN
the high schools or virginia ana Mis-
sissippi for several years nfi'r his
graduation For The past two year he
has been spccialiat In animal hus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Stacker.

The Stacker. whom YOU sometimes see.
Does not appeal To YOU OF me
As M for imitation;
And Yet. although he act the goose
And rabbit. he may have his use
In service To the nation
lie seems u traitor. coward. Shirk.
Who'd ny from danger as from work
And never do his duty
He's selfish. hateful. weak and mean:
lie Is blot OF any scene
But therein lies his beauty.
For when true manhood looks around
To learn where service may be found
On what snakes ii should trample-
The Stacker really points tho way.
he serves the nation every day
AS horrible example
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Degenerate NIuuntaineers

CERTAlN violations OF the law by various
~ mountain clans in this part ri inc coun.
tTy nave been prevented and punished q iar
as possible n is true, but the Offenders nave
been held guilty, in the minds Of the under
Standing, only OF breaking the law. not Of
con'ravening morals For under their code
handed down through generations, the viii
OF the individual Is his law They believed
for example they had an inaienable right
10 make their own liquor. and while officers
punished them for making II, they did no;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
TOBIAS. Best Hnnd-picked Joke,

The squ!res pretty daughter examining the
village SCHOOL,: Nov, children, you tell me
what miracle is"
The children looked one another. but re-
manned silent
Can no one answer this question:" the new
curate asked. who standing behind the
squire's daughter. little sirl was suddenly
struck with brilliant idea. She held up her
hand excitedy
Well Nellie the sources daughter asked.
smiling approval
Please. miss" the small child replied,
brcathlcssy, mother says twill be miracle
if YOU don't marry the new curate."-Topeka
state journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
"Mhencc Cometh Ny Help"

Let me sleep among the shadows OF
the mountains when / die.
In the murmur OF the pines and slid
ing streams.
Where the long day loiters by
Like cloud across the sky
And the moon -drenched night is mus
zeal with dreams.
Lay me down within canyon OF the
mountains far away,
In valley filled with dim and rosy
light.
Where the flashing rivers play
Out across the golden day
And noise of many waters brims
the night.
Let me lie where glintins rivers ramble
down the slanted glade
Under bending alders garru!ous and
cool,
Where they gather in the shade
To the dazzling, sheer cascade.
Where they plunge and sleep within
the pebbled pool.
All the wisdom. all the beauty. l havo
lived for una ware
Came upon me by the rote of high
land rills:
have seen God walking there
In the solemn, soundlcss air
When the morning wakened wonder
i'll the hills
am what the mountains made me OF
their green and S0id and gray.
of the dawn light and the moon
light and the foam.
Mighty mothers far away.
Ye who washed my soul in spray.
am coming, mother mountains.
coming home.
When | draw my dreams about NE.
when | leave tho darklinG plain
Where my soul forGets to soar and
learns 10 plod
shall go back home again
TO the blue purieus Of heaven.
To the kingdom of the rain,
nearer Cod.
Where the rose Of dawn blooms earlier
across the miles OF mist
Between the tides Of shutdown and
moonrisc.
I shall keep a lovers tryst
With the gold and amethyst
With the stars for my companions in
the skies
--odell Shepard in "A Lonely flute"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Good News From Shipyards

M ORE than welcome are reports that the
lYl machinists' strike i'll the Newport News
shipyard is practically settled. When 500
experts in various branches Of the shipbuild-
ing industry walked out several days ago.
they struck shrewd blow against this
country az even Germany could have devised.
They did not halt the plants operation. but
they certainly hampered it In order to ef-
feet settlement. either the men or the com
pany must make oncessions-perhap both
must Al this time, it is poor citizenship
that will not Concede anything in reason
that will speed the construction of ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
EGG CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Twenty-Five individuals and Firmn In
dictcd In L. =. District Court
mt Chicago
tBy Associated Press
= - - I,,,a . . =,

ny Associated IFrSs
H c y G q. June 2-Indictments
against twenty-five individuals and
firms. charging attempts 10 create mo-
nopolies Of eggs in the Chicago market.
were returned before Judge Lands. in
the United states District Cour, here.
to-day.
Fourteen persons. alleged to have
conspired 10 fomcnt rebellion in In
diana. also were indicted.
Among the alleged plotters % re-
volt. the indictments named Baron Kurt
Won Reiswitz. former German consul At
Chicago; Gustavc II. Jacobson and AL
bert Wchdc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
The Richmond 7-imes-Dispatch
Information Bureau

inquiries regarding nlmoRt my topic except
ing on isgni md MEDICAL .mbJects nre nn.,vered
Tree ID? The Iimcn-DiSpntch Information Burenu.
trough our Washington branch for
'uhhte IN having Hccess to the unparalleled re-
sources of the various Federal
nnrtnent. and the great Library of Congress
Which furnish informant Ion of prIcclcHH rnl,ic to
the public As all Inquiries answered d.
rerIH ~ personal letter. irrespective of whether
printed, n 2-rcnt stamp II required for
rnsMEc. Writer'S nnme be furnished
Initials VIII not nnswcr), md post-otncc nd
drc.s must be plninly given. Address Tho Tines
piH"ntch Information bureau. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

regard the moonshiners as being guilty "
moral turpitude.
But none of this applies to the conspirarics
recently discovered in Southwest Virginia.
lndirduaism has no part in those crimes
II tho facts alleged are true. those noun
taineers are as degenerate as the gunner OF
New York. and they should he dealt with
sternly and at arms length No explanation
based on hcredty tradition should miti-
gate their punishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

bandry for the extension division. and
has done much 10 further the interests
of tho livestock Industry throughout
tho state. particularly by encouraging
the farmers and cattle growers TO raise
purc-hrcd live stock. He has assisted
IN the formation Of a Number Of live
stock associations and is wei! known
in all sections OF Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Inrratitudcr

T HERE must be somewhere in Russia
! understanding of the facts that this war
was instituted by Germany against Russia,
and that France and Britain entered the con-
hict. at least in part, in defense of Slavic
integrity and OF Russian military and politi-
cal policies There were deeper causes and
in the progress OF events the issues have left
Russian ambitions TO one side, but if Russia
had not stood ny Serbia there would have
been no general European confa grafton
Serbia would have disappeared from the
map. and not drop OF British. Belgian
French. Italian or Amcric. blood would
have been shed
What sort Of people are they who can
forget or ignore the sacrihces made in their
behalf?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
RcHsSiIra nee.

Potato bug, potato bus.
Where are you at
Don't YOU be troubled
y bit about that.
For I'm on the job now
Early each morn.
And I'll get your 'taters.
AS sure as you're born.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
In nm Unpleasant Itolc.

What seems TO be the matter with little
Johnny Jones'" demanded the stern parent of
his youthful offspring. Il have just seen him
go running home and lie appeared to have
been hurt
we were playing down with the submarine. -
responded the offspring.
Weir"
We'll, Johnny the submarine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

Those clereymen who are taking part III
Teutonic peace meetings and agitatons
against universal service should realize that
men who are Enthusiastically leaders in this
world cannot expect to be considered guides
TO the next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

I.n
TO the Editor OF The Times Dispa tcn:
Sir.-Prohibition Commissioner Peters certain
anua,oouS citizens of Norfolk. loose Ia king
pckcd policemen" from Richmond and some
". thc newspapers OF the state are doing Nor
foIk grave injustice.
~, ne irohibitton Commissioner and his minions
unu taid several places in Norfolk arrcstins
F-Iour men and failing convict any
~, a.ser spending three weeks time and $3.50 OF
n nt, state money. In twcnty-four hours time
WIN TWO men and without spending any money
INC local police arrested eighteen men and sue
E fes in having them all on to the grand
Inc same court. before the same magistrate
5 9ut different men worked up the eases and
diHcreht attorneys prosecuted them.
NORFOLK Is not wide open The prohibit ion
law Is violated. of course. II is everywhere
put an EFFORT is made to enforce il. t'e,ers's
larcical raid did no good to the prohibit ion
cause or to the cause of law cnforcem ont gen
orally The foolish mass meeting OF Sunday. In
which men talked wildly and rcclil cssy OF
6oth have done Norfolk serious arm. aud have
given her an undcscrvcd had name throughout
ne state. As for that stuff Oh tho stage at the
thcatcr--and Observation-Disclosures of SUNDAY
most OF 1t was soft drinks. sold in Norfolk
ana IN every other city in the state. WAS
heing sold In Richmond tho very minute Peters
was taking about his great raid which mott ed
loss IN three weeks than Is taken by the police
nepartment in almost any raid. TO make his
maui appear worth while Peters had pad
With cider and other soft drinks Please. Let's
Whisky can he bought anywhere II you know
the ropes. and no more easily In Norfolk than
elsewhere NERIrIS
Norfolk. Va. May %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
lpInntg.

Mrs +. =. w. Richmcnd--Thc bacterial vii,
or Might Of the tomato appears as . shedding
or the foliage and browning Of the wood Tho
infected plants wilt rrst at the top: later the
entire piant turns yellow. willis and dies spray
ms with bordeaux mixture other func ctde
docs NOT control this disease. except that the
use OF BordeauN mixture O he
number OF punctures from flea beetles. and This
VIII diminish the number Of points of infection
y crop o! tomatoes should planted Ton
sSi! where tomato plants nave previously shown
inns disease. The plants should not be grown
IN plant bed where this disease has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

think. in the vicinity OF Ginter Park and !
wish TO oiter them. through you. to some one
VINO may wish to cultivate them. IL your COM
mttee having this matter in charge may know
regret did not think of this sooner. How
80, wlntet crops could now be planted. and
West Point, Va, Nav IS " - 80 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

Give the devil his due is an excellent maxim
to apply 10 the Kaiser. But don't want to
hear OF His Imperial and Royal Majesty plead
ing the statute OF limitations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

Q e Z" KichmOnd-ln all OF tho Northern
ana Northw Western states mixed schools are the
rule l TO now the negro population OF those
states has been too small TO make separate
rublic SCHOOLS for the coored people nrnrt cn bio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

r L.: ioydton. Na.--The Union soldiers in
me War Between the states armed with
i.nneld muzZlc-load:nG rifles. but near tho cloxc
OF the war some OF the cavalry regiments We're
armed with brecch loading Carbine called no
Spencer repeating carbine.