davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
10. Hatlonal Newspaper Service.J
Sutritivc Values.

All foods in nature contain rarrn ~
hohydca, - c'n or heterogeneous matter f,;
po'Huf"lc, or sugars and Starches, and mineral
substances which remain ash after tho fool
mas been burned
y fair average ra,inn for ., oa,,,, ,,
work Includes two and one alf ounces nf mo
tcin. three and onc-n half ounc.s az ga, y, pio
ten To fifteen ounces OF starch and s,a,r
menu which supplies these quantities Of avail
a an,e ul r VIII OF course. include many
ounc"S OF undiSestiblc matter as we'll such 90
ceiniose or the woody hbcr of vegetables and
lF"l'S. me amount Of mineral matter in the
hlct. a vitality important feature, will take GA RI
OF itself IL the food is not d.naturIzed tbat is
not TOO refined or otherwise TOO ,horourhly nrr
pared Tor tho table. II refined white nour -
Inc staple OF the ration. mineral salts viii no
deficient and nnacrnia. faulty digestion consti-
VIII ,c inevitable. The same applics 10 the ha
nitnal use Of polished rice refined white sugar
skins and perhaps in lesser degree 10 seeded
rhisins and other seeded fruits Mollycoddls
i"mm makes noilyeoddlc flesh.
The nutritive value OF "A food depcnds unon
, me amount OF energy j, viii yield when it is
iacntal work and organic function are the Ynvs
IN winch the body eNp"nds energy and fuel Is
better fuel than others. "
me unit Of measurement Of me fuel value Of
food materials is called A .nioric \ r,inrio 10
the amount OF heat required To raise ;, kiln.r,,,
OF water degree ccntigradc in ,cmpernture
a gram of fat IL burned IT yields ahnu nins
c'iories: gram Of proieid yields about four
starch yields about fomr caiori.s MnIes NO
difference whether you burn !, in the body to
ShppiS DohS neat or energy /; che ical
apparatus for experiment \ gram Is abou,
onc-t hirticth of
M adult or average dimensions doing Iipbt
work requires about 1000 Galleries {, dav
ration which furnish 8 two and one half oI,ncea
'scNtnty-hre gramsb Of protein gives 400
'aiorieS; three and onc-half ounces f1O5 rrams1
- tat gives about $50 calorics; fourteen ounces
90" grams, of starch and sugar yields 800
ch"ries: mat gives 81 total of Approximately
1000 Galleries. which is ideal
II q man works Guido ~ in cold weather he
requires littl" more food maintain bod =
,tm"Fhtnr". II he works Indoors. a little less
IN winter more: in summer, less In n cold
o''mai". more; In warm climate. less.
~ subsequent talks some sample menus for
nihci"nt classes Of people under different con-
ditors viii he described.
me ioho"ing publications will found in
StfhctlNe Tor those who dcSir. to take nm Tho
gentle sport Of calorying--that Is ADJUSTING
on" > meals to ones real needs: Chemical Com
POSITION 81 American Food Materials TulI ns
- >. department Agriculture, Washington r,
: '"nthihahlc for 10 cents in coin, from supcr-
ini"nd"nt Of dncuncntD: Annual Report con
,,.ctitnt Agricultural Experiment station New
ihF'n' conn, Food Products and Drugs 1912
l'irt !, section (frccJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago
cFrom Richmond Dispatch. March :. lsG7D

\; The ce"mmencemen, exercises Of The Medical
IE Of yFn" M sssrs Of NJ % Y o
r. u Arhmr of M9rok Gsnn' a ron
ington. J: Hunt CHRISTIAN, OF Richmond city;
Of Nuyns,a I;cyin S Esrr; OF Fairfax; Jennifer
i. iIarvic. Lr. Of rowhatan: Wilmer Hudson. Of
"n%r H. "we n Of James j. Ho
cr,son Of Anpoma,t,"x Moreh"a rahSr of
George a. Wood. of ialbcmarle
n enry N"ryis nsFro, for 'hoo'ing and Kill
first day Of December, last, was Yesterday sen
the pcnitcntiary
nr s1isss ss @ssa by the
truce. William Farmer. s.. r.; IIenkel. ii. K.
Johnson !o, J. G. Morton and = W Miller. Of vir-
ono year. 'o'
Governor rierp"n. has written = letter to
his opinion that under the Sherman act negroes a
can vote in all OF the spring municipal elections
In order 10 publish the bankrupt law in fu,l
nus I'M rrpsr gets OUT smppisment this morn.
laws. ana stay laws and AL laws for imprson-
business SO il is said Yesterday nc had q
Also shor talks With several members If the the
Legislature. 1t is needless to say that he favors
negroes Voting for delegaics TO tho same. win
Over 900 negroes offered to n vote In the Alex
her G1es n ar nsy y oes rsG"Taed by
test will follow.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis passed through Whining
ton vest crlay on her way from Fortress Monroe
TO Charleston. $. c. It becoming known TINT
s n on AND ,aa hq sne Wsaa have
Charleston train. large delegation OF Will
mington ladies mot her at tho depot and for
two hours she was handsomely entertained
Tho charlottesville Chronicle comes out
sumarcly for constitutional convention I'm com
plancc with the reconstruction act. seeing in
this only hope OF getting back in tho
Union and having peace aud good order In
the Commonwealth
An ex-Vrginia negro refused to vote in the
Georgetown election when urged to do by
his friends, giving as his reason: 'Fust thing I
know do Will be taxin' every Niger what votes.
pe amt gittin my name On dat votin,t book"
The French Count DIG; Taileyrsnd IS soon. to 10
| united IN marriage with Miss Curtis. an Amer
y lean lady. Rnre is such an alliance. .ah W,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
PRISONER CONFESSES
PLOT ron ENpLOSlON


IoBOkEN, y. L.. March 6-Fritz
Kolb. German. in whose possession
two bombs and other explosive material
were found yesterday and Hans
Schwartz. arrested early to-day, were
held for further examination in court
to-day in connection with m alleged
plot I" b!ow Up munitions FOR the en-
tontc allies.
Schwartz who says he is 4 chemist.
thirty. seer years old was held as u
suspicious person. He made Il long
statement 20 Chief OF Police Hayes. in
which nc revealed. tho police allcgc.
plnns tor another explosion AT Black
Tom. y. j.. yesterday. with Kolb ami
himself as the conspirators.
Schwartz. the police say. denied thnt
he was connected in any way with the
BLACK Tom explosion last summer or
tho explosion at kiugsland The fail
urc Of the plot - biuw MP Black Tom
yesterday. the police declare Schwartz
admitted. was dh. To faulty construc-
tion OF the bombs.
kolb was identified a, police head
quarters as former employee OF the
Canadian Ca. and ! oundry Company
at kingsland, by Thomas steele. n
negro, also "a former worker at that
plant. steele told the police he work ed
in the same room with ko!b. where
there had been an explosion previous
TO the great fire. and that OF twenty
eight men employed in the room. Kolb
vas the man who disappeared.
Whispers of "a bomb plot. ovcrii.a ri
several weeks ago in a IIobckcn bar
room, led to the arrest OF kolh yes
tcrday and the discovery Of the cx-
rlosircs in. his quarters at a small
hotel opposite the piers where the Ger
man merchant vessels have been tied
up since the beginning Of tn" war.
Several tncsscs have been uucs-
toned in AN effort to connect the
prisoner with the disastrous explosion
cf war munitions at Black Tom. y. H..
and with the destruction Of the plant
OF the Canadian Car and Foundry Com
pany at kingsland. y. j.. where huge
quantities OF shelly were made for
Ru-r!a.
The HoboRcn police worked on the
case all night In corporation with the
police OF New York and Federal de-
tectivcs.
kolh said he was born in Cologne.
Germany. and cam. To this country
shortly after the beginning OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
ADDRESS ON GARDENING
Mrs. II. u. Fullerton to Discuss Arri-
cultural Preparedness mt High
school This Afternoon.

Agricultural Preparedness or Fill
ing the Market Basket" VIII be tho
subject Of an address at o'clock this
afternoon In the auditorium of John
Marshall High School by Mrs. RI. B.
Fullerton, of Medford. i. ]. Mrs. Full
lerton speaks at the Invitation of the
James River Garden club. Of which
Mrs NJ. C. Patterson is president. The
address will he illustrated with col
ored stereopticon slides.
Mrs. Fullerton is vice president OF
the Woman's Farm and Garden Asso-
citation She has written several books.
including "How to Make tho Vegetable
Garden" THE Lure. OF the Land and
.The Small Folks Garden" and is the
editor of n magazine on gardening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Isnck ON the .Ialr.

u seems quite too good to believe.
But ii my senses don't deceive,
The good old Sun Is shining:
II has been long since this was 50,
But none the less VIC all now know
Clouds have q silver lining.
Iwas Monday that he first appeared.
pecped silly from the murk and cleared
Our minds of dreadful fancies.
FOR we had thought him gone for good.
Ihat nc'er again to earth he would
Hurl down his lambcnt lanccs
But now our doubts have vanished quite,
Ana. hllcd with rapture and delight
We quit our somber pininS
Up IN the sky. where all can sec:
~ III the sky. where lie should he.
The good old sun is shining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
"NIOral Treason

'ST LEGISLATURES of Tennessee. Arkansas.
E4A Idaho and other States have passed reso-
s1ntions condemning in strongest terms the
whose ilibHster prevented the pass
Eage of the armed ship resolutions urged by
sthe President. Similar action has been taken
Eby mass-meetings III various parts of the
That the conduct of these men APP
sproximated moral treason is the practically
EunRnimous verdict OF the whole press.
SSShame on them. now and forever" eX-
Eclatms the New York World and that eX-
epresses the attitude of the nation. Fortu-
Hnately for the nation the offenders in this
Icrisis represented none but the Kaiser and
themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Martin as Senate Leader

sIT is with qualification and the feeling that
"a justice has been done that Virginia receives
sthe announcement that Senator Martin has
green designated as majority leader i'll the
&upper house. Ills long and distinguished
gservice his conceded talents. his loyal sup
sDort of President and party through all the
Stroubled days Of the last four years entitled
SHIN to this distinction. The Democracy of
gthe Senate could not have chosen Il wiser
4 chieftain. In the theory and method OF legis-
sSlation he is deeply vcrsed and With all the
a"ules of Senate procedure he has an intimat G
acquaintance.
II he will but use his new powers to force
Ethrough an amendment 10 the Senate rules
(Which will prevent the scandal OF last Sunday
Sfrom being repeated he will have established
Fan additional claim on tho respect of his
Hcolleagues, the affection OF his constituents
Ethe gratitude OF the country and the esteem OF
3posterity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
The Catin In the woods.

There's n ;b,, IN the woodland.
Nestled back among The tre.s
by an orchard an garden,
CROWN old by Sow degrees
An my heart strings cling around it
Like our DER . trumpet viae
AT winds up DER the doorway.
Fer it's home to mo an mine.
oh, tho cabin I'm tho woodland,
With the children plavin' near,
An their mother sinSin' softly
In a tone so sweet an clear
It's enough to make Il man happy
An contented to tho end:
Fer It's that that makes homo honey,
he it mine er yours, my friend.
When a fcllcrs comm homcward.
An hos come n weary way,
As he steps into his clcnrin'
That he's dclt since yesterday
All. it's then his heart beats quicker
An a glad smile mounts his face,
Fer the smoke that circles yondcr
Comes from his beloved home placc.
Oh. the cabin In the woodland.
With the old oak stnndin' by.
An the hollyhocks a-noddin'
To tho stars up In the sky
Who would ask a sweeter pictureo
Us Their any finer sight
Than your cabin In your clearin'
When your hearts a-boatln' right?
I'LL Ill. ", Flowers. x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07

III his devotion to the high ideals that are
the outgrowth Of the principles of freedom
and safety upon which rests the structure of
our republican government. From the van
tagc point of a long career of public service.
in both the judicial and executive depart
ments. he has enjoyed exceptional opportuni-
Ties for acquiring knowledge of the ma
chincry of government. He comes to us pro-
pared to support his arguments with definite
IDEAS of Il workable plan to meet our defen-
size needs and to offer wise counsel as to
methods 10 be pursued to conserve the future
peace of the world and insure the progress
OF civilization.
ma king, he cvinces Il just conception Of the
Cblga ton of enlightened citizenship. He is
ondcavorng to arouse public sentiment to IL
realizing OF the menace of nonaction
and so to safeguard the nation against Il
challenge that may come al any moment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
HABEAS CORPUS SUIT
LOST BY WERNER HORN
ny Associatcdpr Press,

hy NSsOCIat"U FFeSs
WASHINGTON. March 6.-Werncr
Horn. the German rcservist lieutenant
who dyunmitcd the international bridy.
near Eanccboro. Me. in 1915. to-day
lost his habcas corpus suit in the SUI
premc Court. in which he sought to
avoid being tried nj Boston for al -cd
transportation of explosives on pas
scnRer trains.
The court did not decide Horns con-
tcntionS that. III Il belliBcrcnt act
against Canada his German army com
mission made him punishable only by
the state Department. The court said
Horns appeal wss not authorized. and
dismissed it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
UNEARTH CONSPIRACY
FOR INVASION OF INDIA
Police Arrest Hindu and German,
and Claim They Have
Confessed.
WERNER HORN LOSES CASE
German Reservist Must Stand Trial
for Transportation OF Explosives.
Another Arrest Made in Plot to
Destroy Entente Munitions.
Thy Associated Press. /,

NEW YORK. March 6.-Dr. e. Hama
dor Chakiabcrty. Hindu physician.
and DR.. Ernest Sckunncr. thirty-four
years old. described as n German. wore
arrested to-day on charges of con-
spring 10 set up military expedition
against foreign country on friendly
relations with the United States. The
police say the men confessed that they
had plotted under direction of Wolf
Won lEel to invade India by way OF
China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
The Richmond Iimes-Dispatch
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding nimont any topic except
ing ON legal and medical subjects nre answered
free hH The TimeS-DispRtch Information Bu-
rcnu. Through Washington branch VIZ are
fortunate In having Rccess to the unparalleled
of tho various Federal government
dcnnrtmrnts md the great Iibfnry Of Congress.
which furnish Information of priceless Nniuc 10
tho public. A. NIL inquiries nrc answered Ill
rcrtly ny personal letter irrespective of whether
printed. 2-cent stamp In required for return
pOsfnEr. Wrftcrs name must he Furnished
tinItinIs viii not answerb and post-Oflcc address
mn he mainly given. <ddres. The Times
Dispatch InfOrmnt Ion bureau, Rlchmond, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Enrmer.n Adylcc to IInnscni.e

To TIA" Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Iiouscwivcs that live in the cjtv ,,,;nt
that the produce is getting rich. Now let mo
ten Nnn mat a Farmer cannot buy much 10.
day with IN" proceeds OF n hundred hounds Of
tobacco. bnshc Of wheat. corn oats or po,o
toes. dozen OF eggs. pound uf pork or of those
things raised on the farm. that could he bom hi
before Europe went to VA 80
have lived In town and know something
about the habits Of both sexes. How many
hours do tho husbands brothers and sons of
city housewives work each day? / dare say
paid extra. This is not one-sided affair how
many hours do the farmer and his better half
work from sixteen, to eighteen hours a day.
That does not sound fair. does IT? When times
get tight you start to striking and you. gem
nothing and board himself The time I has Gomez Ioe
when the farmer lis not going to work for
s small "a s crop , as for large one ne 10 mighty
farmer could starve out the city people In si3ty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Austria With Gn,,nnnr

VIZ EsPlTE the suavo and concilatory terms
gsAD in which Austria-Huucary's note ev
EDlaininG her submarine policy is clothed ana
1.-The evidences it discioscs OF desire Ia re-
Eifafn on friendly terms with the United
Estates, the meaning ana effect Of i, all, is 10
4nlace Austria-iiungary squarely WIN Ger
Emany in the effort 10 close tho seas 10 tho
ksilips and the citizens OF neutral nations. II
knay postpone The break; il win scarcely
fpravent It,
49,. general warning, that such vessels enter
Eing the barred zones viii bc destroyed. must
&Huffce. the note declares Efforts wiu il.
$rriade to save the lives OF passengers nnI
&grews of such ships but there is no guarantee
6as In the nature OF the case there can III. Mons.
aEnemy ships Will be destroyed without war;.
S41rg, and neutrais who travel on such vessels
,,3H..ak; their lives i'll their hands
Perhaps there Is in all this sufficic,,; der,r
SSS5ire from the mcrciless policy of Gcr,naf,y
no maintain for time the present s,rai,,oI
STe1ations between Austria Hungary ana ~,
EJnited States The conduct of Au.,,,-
3 Hungarian submarines If there arc any sp.I,
s--.s--will determine our future course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Iudu.trIal Art Exhibit.

An Industrial art exhibit has been
secured for Richmond. and will be
shown on Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock
in tho auditorium of the John Mar
shall High School.
Examples OF crepe paper rope weav
ing. Jack Horner pies. ice cups, favors,
picture binding. paper craft, costumes,
In this exhibjt. Their possibilities for
use I'm the schools Will be explained by.
Mrs. Lena Rose Holmes. OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
LEVY MAY LEAVE
SERVICE or CITY
siI.No I.ire mt Fredcr,ck,hurr

iSprcial to The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March s.
"a stubborn fire this afternoon ut tho
Enterprise Hotel, John Pappendrou
proprietor. kept fircrncn busy for two
hours. when IL was finally controlled.
Insurance of sli.l50 may cover the loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Operated on for Appendicitis.

Miss Julia Riggs. of Richmond. was
operated on for ap 'cndicitis ut Charles
ton. w. Va. on Monday. Miss Riggs
with her mother, Mrs. T.. G. Riggs,
went 10 Charleston on a short visit,
when Miss Riggs became Ill. Her con-
dition Is reported as greatly improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Taft to Visit Richmoud

E1vHAT Forthcoming visit Of former pyc,ide,,
IN gsWillfam ii Taft to Richmond 10 deliver
Fax3iSs address for adequate preparedness Tor
natioEal defense and in support OF Il league
SsSsk nations to enforce peace. will command !
8kAry large audience representative OF the
6.3y'g Intelligence and patriotic feeling
AISsThe former President is typically American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
nal cros. In pi..hmond.

Miss - e.. city Point Na--Thcr. is "lreadN
a Red Cross chapter in Richmond hut II IS ~
rrcseut inactive. The chairman L. Mayor AIMS
lie. Of Richmond: Any ono may join upon pay ,
mrnt of !, fee The fees as follows: annual
member. 81 per year: subscribing member. -
per year: con,ributory member. s. per year;
Sustaining member. $40 per year: life member
shin SOS ner wear: patron. 500 per year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
vessel. In United stn,.. Navy.

H. l.. H. Marion. Na.--Tncluding those nnder
construction and the nsce llancous vessels.
there arc in the United states Navy ten classes.
as follows: haitlcships. A.: armorcd cruisers.
81 cruisers. %: torpedo boats. is: monitors. a.:
guuboats, IS: msce llaneous type 2: destroyers.
"a; submarines. -. The battle cruisers under
consi ruction make the tenth class. Many addi
tiona vessels Of all classes are also under con
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
The End. bridge, st. Louis.

j. T.. w. Graham, Va.--The cost Of tho Eads
Bridge structure itself s6.53673O. Adding
the cost Of land damages. commission. interest.
hospital expenses and numerous miscellaneous
items. til. aggregate reached more than So
o0o.Oon. Actual work began August 20 1867.
and the bridg" was finished in June. 1874. The
pier az the bridge reached bedrock. ila
feet below III" city directrix and ninety live
feet below the surface of tho river. The west
pier reached bedrock ninety feet below the
city dircctriX Fourteen men died OF casson
disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
DuInnn,s Novels.

Miss \ NJ H.. Petersburg Va.-Thc Dumas
novels arc scmihiSi orical and should he read
in the following order: Marie Antoinettc ro
manccS-" Memoirs OF Physician Queen
Necklace" Taking OF the Bastile" Countess
de charuy.' "Chcvaiier de Maison Rouge"
Valois manccs-"MarGucrite dc Nalos."
.Chicot, tn" Jester" The Forty-Hve Guards"
men p'hrtaEnan romanceS-"Thrce Mus
kctccrs." Twenty Years After" "vicomtc dc
prap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07

This time il was the wind which marred
the pleasure and comfort Of Inauguration day.
II il had not been the wind it would have
bee" the cold or the rain. the sleet. On
that day in Washington. some kill-joy is al
ways on the job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
~. wc.t virginia Debt.

Mrs T. s. Surry, Na--Whcn West NirS,n gina
was separated from Virginia the latter sac si.
snt . sid. one third of it's state debt or Sio,-
2ssa7l as West Nrginia,s share iowev ,sn
West Virginia claims that her share, OF tho
d.n, s :, very much smaller The Con
s,itution of West Virginia prohibits the cre.-
ZION of amy debt except in emergency Ikc
i,,y,sinp ~ rebellion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07

days time. Wo country people not trying
70 Starvo out any one. My advice to you liz to
look more carefully after your servants and
high. r r. HARDY
rainpin. Va. March s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
Real Work tor Girls

I'M EW fOkk,S Camp Fire Girls set a good
t. example Tor their sisters all over the
sUnited States, whether organized or not when
ssIhey piedGcu themselves to preparedness in
Ithe home, through caring for children
economical preparation OF food and o,hnr
Edomestic and urgently necessary duties. 1t
has far more romantic to 70 TO the front as y
sDurse-and IL is fine thing to debut all
Egirls cannot be nurses. All girls. however.
Ecan do vast deal for tho happiness and VOL
Efare OF their homes and Of the country
gfs Already the Federal Trade Commission has
&sent cut a warning OF food scarcity Added
Ito that. Secretary iiouStou estimates .hai
$500 100000 worth Of cdiblcs il wasted IN
gAmerican kitchens annually Some must
SWork some must do social service, some may
ssbave to 60 to the firing line. But all can do
sfheir share i'll cutting down the shameful
sssWaste of food. There's work not only for
Ethe Camp Fire Girls, but for all girls and
fall women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
sure Enough.

mere has just been great drop in food
stuHs down Cary street"
How did il happen"
THE bottom fell out of wa.nn ,.,r,-;,
lpad vi eggs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
PrOliiiiitory Cost.

"fupbs-bo YOU think tho immortal thirteen
% the senate viii he suitably received when
they 20 back home"
Stuhb.- ~lmpossiblc. Eggs and Vegetables no,v
command too high prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07

81 King George still talks about my" army.
looks TO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-07
The pcssimist SAYS:

nc VINO orders an Irish stew in Il cheap
restaurant is another believer in the theory
'ha' All things come to him who waits