davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18

tie. When she opened the door, she
called Mother" from the hall. II
Anna did not answer she called him,
in much the same voice.
Sidney's letter was not the only one
he received that day. When. in re-
spOnSe to Kuties summons, he rose
heavily and prepared for dinner, he
found an unopened envelope on the
table. 1t was from Max Wilson:
Dear I.e Moyne- have a feeling Of deli
cary about trying to see you again so
soon. I'm bound to respect your seclu-
sion. But there are some things that have
! got to be discussed
! 1t takes courage TO step down from tho
| pinnacle you stood on. So It's not cow
ardice that has set you down here It's
| wrong conception. And I've thought OF
| two things. The first. and best, Is for you
! to go back. No ono has taken your place.
| because no one could do tho work But
! II that's out Of the anestlon-and only yo,
| know that. for only you know the facts
the next best thing is this. and in all hu-
| mainly make the suggestion
| Take the State exams under your pres
ent name, and when you've got your ccr-
| tificate. como In with ms. This isn't mag
| nanimity. Ill be getting much more than
give.
1t Is a curious fact that a man who
is absolutely untrustworthy abou
women Is often the soul OF honor tt
other men. The younger Wilson, tax
ing his pleasures lightly and not too
discrimnutingly. was making an Offer
. tint meant his ultimate eclipse, ant
doing 1t cheerfully, with his eyes open
X. was moved. 1t was like Max tt
make such an offer, like him to do Il
:" as IL he were asking favor and no
comforting one. But the offer left hin
Q untempted. He had weighed himsel
In the balance, and found himself
wanting. No tablet on the college wal
could change thot. And when lat
that night, Wilson found him On tn
!! balcony and added appeal to argu
'r ment, the situation remained up
g changed. He realized It's hopelessnes
SSs5i when X. lapsed Into whimsical humo,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
Applying Physice in Street Car.

Applying Physice in a Street Car.
one nf the fundamental theories YOU
were taught in your high school phys.
It's VIII save YOU Il lot Of trouble ev-
cry day If YOU apply II.
StrnnhhnGcrS in the street ears lurcfs
forward when the car stops and back
whrd when 1T starts. It's nconvenient,
especially If 2oO-pounher hits you.
Remember that place i'm the physics
teSt-Io every action there Is an
opposite and equal reaction"
Well, apply 1t. When the car stopaA
lean toward the rear. When 1t starta.
lean toward the front.
You lurch because you're the oppo.
site reaction to the cars movement.
Simple and practical, isn't it2
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
lie Moyne Is Found Out and
the Big Part of Our Story
Begins to Unfold.

SYNOPSlS-k. LeAloynr.
Young man. becomes IL roomcr
az the Page home. where Sidney,
hcr mother. Anna. AMI her old
maid aunt, Harriet, Il drrSSmi,k-
or preside. Through the intlu-
cbcc of DR.. Max Wilson, sue
rrs>ful young surgeon, Sidney
!tcOmrS Il probationary nurse
81 the hospital. Aunt Harriet
opens Il fashionable shop down
!t'wn. Christine Lorrnz and Pal.
7n"r Howe are about to be mar
-icd and they VIII take rooms ut
:hc Pages. Sidney is loved by
IL. by Joe Drummund, a high
school beau, and by DR.. Max.
who fnScinnteS her. AT the hos
vital She begins to see the UNI
derSide Of the world. She meets
Charlotte Harrison. who has
t,ren very ''thick" with DR.. Max.
j. LeMOyne is mystery. lie
works ut the gas office as
clerk, but his past is hidden, and
ne fears to meet strangers
why? AS this inStullmcnt opens,
Doctor Max Is coming across the
street from his home to call on
Sidney. *. ShrinkS from he in.
PRODUCTION but sees no way OF
escape.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
tTO BIZ CONTINUED.1
Then Things Happened.


He was q boOkkeeper In a big man.
nfhcturing establishment. He lived
In O. hall room in modest boarding
house and ate his luncheons In quick.
lunch restaurant.
There's no chance for adventure
here In q great city, he used to say
as he sat on the front steps evenings.
Then all In the snine week q burglar
took SIG from Ills trousers pocket, an
ammonia tank blew up in his Office
building, he was caught In subway
wreck, he was arrested by mistake for
q Dickpocket and he was run down
by an automobile on his way homo
from work nnd he married the nurse
who helped set his broken arm.-..
Youths Companion
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
Here's Tip About Hotel Guests.
In the American AIoruzinr ;, vritpr


In the American Magazine II writer
says:
Heres funny Thing. by the way,
that I've noticed about hotel guests:
You have Il soiled towel in IL room.
and the guest will probably complain.
But you can leave IL bucket of paint
and IL paperhanger'S Scall'oId i'm The
hallway, and compel The guest to
crawl under Il Steplnl,lcr To get to his
room. and he will put lp with it
ertuily-becauSe he knows you
are painting or pappring by way Of
making an Improvement, and he is In
sympathy with that. 1t doesn't cost
mucl! TO make over Il carpet 50 that
Il bare spot III front of the drrsses
Will he eliminated. .ul such little de-
tallS are vast hcip in making
hotel prosper"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
CHAPTER ix-continued.
"Sldney?"

Here! Right back here !"
There was vibrant gndness in her
aEnc. He came slowly toward them
My brother is not mt home, so
came over. How select you are, with
Four halcony!"
Gan you see the step?"
Coming. with bells on"
\. had risen and pushed back his
h".r His mind was working quickly.
Nirrr in the darkness he could hold
Sac situation for moment. II he
rnUd get Sidney into the house, the
teSt would not matter Luckily, the
Dai""ny was very dark.
rs anyone ill?"
Mother is not well. This Is Mr.. lie
Moyn". and he knows who YOU are
very well, indeed"
I'n" two men shook hands.
I'VE heard lot of Mr.. lie Moynr.
!~nrr the most popular man on the
street."
I've always heard that about you.
Nu'n"y. If Doctor Wilson is here to see
rN.r l.othrr"
Going" said Sidney. "And DR..
y. son is Il very great person, X, so
." y.clte to him
MAN had aroused at the sound Of
J." N"ynr'S voice. not to suspicion, or
r"Nr>". but to memory. Without any
','";"cnt reason. he was back in Bcr-
N" ;ranpinS the country roads, and
t'r> L" him
Wonderful night Will you have a
"igNrottc?"
Ih"nks; have my pipe here"
y. struck Il match with his steady
!"n">. Now that the thing had come,
=" was glad to fac" it. In The flare
az 4nirt profile slowcd against the
Nigh. Then he flung The match over
E' "al. Max stared; then he rose.
.E'lhcknrsS had descended on them
aTh1n. except for the duh glow OF KS
>'|H lip".
FOR Gods sake"
Sh. The ncighbors next door have
a ''''d habit of sitting just inside the
s'M.tains."
"Hn,--you!"
81 down. Sidney will be back in
'n"H"ht. I'll talk to you, If you'l sit
Hhil, Can you hear me plninIy?"
Aiicr moment --"Ycs."
We been herein the city. I mean
Tor a year. Names lie Moyne
A'"h forget it--Lc Moyne. I've go,
position In the gas office clerical
wilson stirred, but he found no ade
N"''c words. Only part of what X
Sasd gov to him. For a moment ht
was hicR in famous clinic, and thi,
man across from hint was not be
Jievahle!
Its not hard work ana It's safe
}! make mistake there's no III,
hanging on it,"
Wilson's voice showed that he wn:
more than incrcdulouS; he was pro
fonndly moved.
we thought you We're dead. Their
were all sorts Of stories. When a yea
''h' by--the Titanic had gone dowr
'lo nobody knew but what you wer
"h I've gave up. lin June we M
dr a tablet for you ut the college.
vent down for the-for the services
Let 1T stay" said X. quietly. Ell
dead as fur as the college goes, an
h'"w. Ill,neyer go back. I'm lie Moyr
flow. And, ,sfor heavens sake, don't
II sorry for me. I'm more contente
81 ahan I've been for long time"
The wonder in Wilson's voice w,
giving way to Irritation. X,
when you had everythin
why, good heavens, man, / did 70
'ciseratto q 81 lon today. and I've been biowi,
ltS ever SINCE x u
s.l.ss II s e
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love Skinner's Macaroni
and Spaghetti because Of its delicious
taste. 1t is good Cor them and You
can give them all they want. 1t Is q
great builder Of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr.. for beau
tiful cook book. 1t is sent free to
mothers.-Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlNXSC[l()0L,
LESSON
'by =; Q; SELLERS, Acting Director OF
tne ue, Sunday School Course In the Moody
Copyright. 1917, Western Hewspaper Union.
Lesson for January 21
FIRST DISCIPLE OF THE LORE
JESUS.

LESSON TEXT-Jo,n 1:25-49
GOLDEN TENT-Jesus saith unto him
follow ne.-John l:4S
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18

Would you permit your daudh.
ter or sister to marry a young
man who is rake--a "broken
reed" Would Christine do ripht
to refuse to marry, even at this
late hour2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
NOR should be subject of psyche
logical study.
ARMY ENGINEER CORPS
WANTS WE'LL QUALIFIED MEN


Instructions were received yester-
day at the army recruiting station
that specially qualified men may be
enlisted in the engineer corps of the
regular army or the national army
The men must meet the physical re-
uuirements and must prove to the
satisfaction of the recruiting officer
that they have had experience in civil
life which would qualify them for the
engineer branch of the service They
will not be assigned to any organiza-
ton. bat will be- sent to regular posts
for assignment
Two recruits were enlisted yester-
day in the United States signal corps
reserve, the men passing physical
examination given by FIRST Lieuten-
ant Donald y Gildersleeye L. $. NJ
{. K. The new signalmen are Ernest
Mckinney of Lancaster, ard William
j. Talley, SOS East Grace street
1t Is probable that the signal corps
reserve VIII be moDilized in a few
weeks at Monmouth Park. \. J..
whore big school is now being con-
Quoted This branch of the service
is still open to telegraphers. electri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
BEARS HAMMER
STOCK MARKET
Russia's Internal Troubles and fTcnN'
Cabinet Crisis Give Excuse For
Extensive Nclltng.

New York, Sept. l2.--Bears, seek
ing soft spots in today's market dis
covered what they sought In many
places throughout the early hours,
Fair support was given 10 steel and
copper shares during the forenoon,
hut that yielded to the pressure 1T
midday and In the afternoon the bears
found almost the entire list weak.
They took advantage of the situation
ard hammered prices until at the
close. nearly every issue had regis
terre; drop of from to . points -
fussta's Internal troubles grown 10
a pass where they must Zee recognized
saS civil " sf, 4fe-l 4f4 as difficulty Ala
forming Is new Cphinet formed the
club for pounding values downward
II is true that the apparent definite
defeat OF the radical forces in con-
greSs and the satisfactory progress
in the revenue bill might be regarded
as orsetIiuG factors But the conf
dence inspired thereby failed TO caun-
terhslance the effect Of the disturbing
foreign news, Petrograd exchange
rates suffered a new decline ara es-
rsblished new low record at IL
cents the rub}e fer checks and t2 u
cents for cable, This was a depre-
citation Of 75 per cent
During the day traders for long
accounts We're somewhat hcarteutd by
news Of revival Of buying orders %
finished VAR munitions by Britain and
France. This was rather unexpected.
as 1t had been rumored further large
purchases were to be confined te raw
materials. Crucihle steel and Bethle-
hem became active aa result Of the
munitions news. hut they lost ] Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13

Spencer Lee ct Tx. to A j Chewn-
ing, Ir, trustee. 17xt22 feet east line
Third street, AZ feet south Of Baker
street; 5000.
r. ]. Beattie ct ux. to f. F. Schmidt.
trustee, lot 4, block l, Hermitage
park. $3.50.
]. r. Grubhs to E. r. Schmidt ct
al. trustee No. 500 Greenwood ave
nue., being 50x150 feet west line
Greenwood avenue. so feet north Of
Wjekham street. s1.463S5.
DominiCk Moschetti ct TX to Har-
rison & Bates. trustees. No ! $50 Ash
land street being 80 by 30 feet north
line Ashland street. at east line Lom-
hardy street s2,l20-
Kathryn Fl Bradford et viz to W
stewart White. trustee, 50I6 by 1875
feet west line Of Moss Side avenue,
35li2 feet from Rrookland boule-
ward, $2250
Va. Realty & Construction Co. Inc,
to J. T Carneal. the Dakota apart
ment being 3Sxf36 feet east line
Boulevard. ar south line Floyd ave
nue.; $500
Henry 4. Phillips to Pollard & Bag
by. Inc, trustees, 50 by 104 feet north
line Grove avenue. at west line LON
hardy street; S3.930
j. A. Hatke to rutherford Fleet
ct al, trustees. So "a bv 100 feet
north line Cary street, at east line
Eighth street; SIS, COO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13

New York, September G2-fmpor-
taut selling broke the cotton mark ct
today after ii had been steadier earlier
ard there was q feeling around the
room that the weakness Of futures
might lead to increased offerings In
ths South. The lnsurrectton ia Rus
STA was p factor, An increased stock
in the warehouses here attracted
Some comment
The early afternoon market devef.
oped a steadier tone on local cover
ing and buying for the account Of a
leading Wall street firm. Prices rail-
He'd twelve to fifteen points On this
demand. Toward mid-afternoon the
market turned weak. under heavy
selling hy SPOT interests ard local and
western interests Influenced by weak
ness in securities. Russian Develop
ments and Indications of free south
ern hedging
Through the lant hour The market
ruled weak and before the einsa prices
had broken below the lowest level of
last week on all positions. except &C.
toher, The close was barely steady At
a net decline Of sixty-three 10 seven
seven points.
The receipts ri cotton at the ports
for the day were 222Sn hafes, com
pared with 2s.157 bales a week ago
ana 1899 bales year ago
The stock In New York warehouses
in 32f4a bales against asT2o hateR on
Monday and 4o.as4 bales year ago.
No exports were reported for the
dsy. For the reason the clearanres
amount 70 4S7a5l bales against E70
s49 bales year ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13

s. @ Meredith ct ux. to F. d KEEL
ley. No 1928 Fourth avenue being
lot 5 and south & feet lot II. block
s. The Plateau; tax. $50: $40.
Jno. T. Gayle, special commissioner
to Armeta J., Stokes, % q by rs feet
west line Tyler street, 100 Ia feet
west of CabeH street (N) s120.
Jno p. Leary ct ux 10 w. s. Bell
80 feet 1 - inches by 125 feet north
line Floyd avenue. 1870 feet east Of
Robinson street. also Sc feet 2
inches bv 40 feet I IS inches south
line 20-foot alley running from Rob-
inson street to Davis avenue; also No
9f7 West Clay street. being 30 by 1870
feet south line Clay street. 247 feet
west Of Graham street tW): S5,S25.
$. w. Robinson Jr.. ct ux to An
drew r. Dabney ct ux.. lot 20 block
2. Providence park $3.50.
Andrew r Dabney ct TX to Pa
tience S. Dabney. lot 20 block 2, Prov
idence park. tax. soc; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
Interpretations.

Charters We're issued yesterday by
the state corporation commission to
the following:
Double Envelope corporation, Roa-
noke. Na-s10, 200. Printing envel-
opes. etc, JOS, w Bear, president:
$. T, Norman, secretary. both Roa~
noke. Va,
Noah Products corporations, Rich
mond Va.~$100,000. Manufacturing
patent medicines L. G. Seward.
president, Petersburg, Va; j. y Mar
chant secretary Richmond. Va.
Halifax Taxa kola. Bottling corpo-
ration, Richmond Ea.-<2 ,e0e. Soft
drink business. Harry Lowell prest-
dent; c, a. Nolan. secretary. both
Richmond, Va.
Dixie Securities corporation. Roa-
noke. Na.-$5, 600. B. p. Shelor, pres
ident; c. f. Shelor, secretary. both
| Roanoke, Va.
Foreign charters:
Midwest Products company, a
Wisconsin corporation domesticated
to do business in Virginia. Capital
stock, $1,000, Thomas r Gay, statu-
tory agent. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
clans and other specially qualified
men.
Corporations Are Summoned.

Because IT has not filed its annual
pan'y. with headquarters in Norfolk
and branch here, has been SIM
moned to appear before the state
corporation commission on Septembery
%. The Cooperative Tobacco COM
pany. OF Iawrenceville has been sum-
moucd before the commission for is
suing stock without first filing notice
with the commission. The case win
also be heard on September rs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13

Or. Charles \. MERCER. the cele-
hrated brain specialist, asks the cues
ton In prominent Londoy daily and
then proceeds TO evolve his own an
swer. He does II something Hke.thfs.
Shakespeare has spoken of rumor
as necessarily false
Rumor Is it pipe
blown by surmises, 5ealousfes. con-
lectures;
And Of easy and so b1sfn - s,ot,
That the blunt monster with un-
counted heads.
me discordant multitude.
Can play upon it
Bazaar rumor' is common term
in India, says DR. MercieIv. ANA
ha2aar rumors are sometimes true,
indeed, there are fairly we'll authen-
ticated instances of rumors Of Inn
por'ants events being communicated
with Incredible speed to very great
Instances, both In India and in Africa
and these rumors. though usually
vague, have sontimes been true in
material particulars.
Thus it Is said that tho outhrea X
OF the India mutIny was current as
a bazaar rumor' days before the news
could have travelled by any means
then known In distant parts of India.
faisity is not q cardfnaf feature
Of rumor
1t never originates. in "A .reasssss.,r.s,r
even In a paragraph communicated
with all reserve
Rumor is very generally believed.
a wish a hope, forecast, a
probability, a supposttion on some
subject of intense and universal in
terest is express "a and. perhaps, I'M
perfectly heard The eist of the mat
ter makes an impression so strong
as TO swamp the preparatory phrase.
III IS repeated from mouth to mouth
with increasing assurance and les
. SEEMING diffidence its interest Is SO
( intense that everyone who hears IL is
eager to repeat It and connot wait
ITO be sure that he has got the story
right. and so the rumor spreads
Or MERCER adds that Dame Ru-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
Court New 5
Collected by the Daily Record.
('llanCc-Y Transfers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

J. r Gruhhs ct Tx to Elise Scott
Storr, lot s, block V. Battery Court
addition: tax. 81; $40.
Hin Montague ct ux. to Chas. T..
Heintz, IS feet 1-2 inches by % feet
south line 9-foot alley running from
Henry 10 Smith streets; $1,000
Joseph Y. Powers ct ais. to Joseph
La Frata. 80 feet irregular linesl east
line Thirty street. $50. feet
south of Il street, tax $3.50, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
ChanCery Releases.

r. NJ IHeois. trustee, 10 Mtnna T.
Sycle, 25x93 feet south line Of Grace
street, % feet west OF Eighth street
s16.S00.
]. II. Garrett, trustee. to s, G Mere
dith, No. 1925 Fourth avenue being
35x130 feet east line Fourth avenue,
at sonth line Custer street: also No.
1928 Fourth avenue. being 80 by lao
feet east line Fourth avenue, 50 feet
south of Custer street. ss08
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
Henricn Transfers

+. j. Sanders to w. III. Sanders, i3
interest in personal property and 13
interest In 42.074 acres about / l q
miles north. of city, on Dumbarton and
Hermitage roads; tax. So; $40,
Mary, z. Erueger to Ernest St Clair
Taylor, 4.3 acres, being part OF the
tract; s425.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
stock
AfnhrR


sales STOCK
sna Alaska Gold Mines Co. $3.50.
COO Anis-Ghalmers ..t.........
1on Am, Beet sugar ~,...t....+.
lIo0 Am, Can 60. -...,,-,..'...
Am. Can Go. pref .-,.,....
500 Am. Car and Foundry .-...-
lno Am. Cotton pil .,........,.
Am lee Securities ........
500 Am Locomotive ..,......,.
Gg00 Am. Smelt, and Hef......
500 Am. sugar Ref..........
1lao Am. Tel. and Tel.r.....,...
N0h Am Tobacco CO. ...........
$4,000 Anaconda Mining .t....,.
SEQ Atch Top and San Fe,.......
Atlantic Coast Line ,......
1900 Baldwin Locomotive Co. ,...
JT00 Baltimore and Ohio........
90 Bethlehem steel ..........
1000 Canadian Pacific .........,
1900 Central Leather ...........
lT0a Chesapeake and Ohio .....
eco Chic. Great Wn uew.,-..
t4neo Chic. H1i and st Paul ....
IAN" Chicago. r, T.. and Pacific, .
77n Chino Copper 40. .........
2oo Col Fuel and IruB.........
ll90 Consolidated Gas ......-...
l9bHN Corn Products ,...-.......
$1,000 rrUcIhle Steel ,-...........
rf'tt t'-strttorS Securities ..,....
4ahA lgIc ........4...-.-....
zoe Erie. FIRST pref.
5toe General Electric .........
4oGHa General Motors ........,..
tlha Goodrich fB. - .....
1900 Great Northern nref
-+ha Great Nor ore CTS. ......
f$ao Illinois Central ......,....
200 Inspiration Goppet ....
lnterhorouEh Con. Corp. ...
5ho Int Cor. Corp Pref. ........
1900 Int. MGR. Mar CTS Of dep.
j"&so Int Ner nr cfp If dep. $780,.
}a1o7 Int Nickel Ctfs OF aap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
Heurico Deeds of Trust

w, III. Sanders to w c. Sanders,
trustee, 42.074 acres about / 1-2 miles
north of city OF Dumbarton and Her
mitage roads; $4,000.
Henry s. Hotchkiss ct Tx. to Jno.
A. Coke, Jr., lot 4, plan of Westham ;
&50SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13

ti''l|f'NAt-E NARkE EFT CONDITIONS
.afN street was satisfactorily active
TO-DAY with moderate receipts There
were no speciaHies. though several
lines were In good demand Prices
generally held steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
Hastings Relea sc

A, s. Adamson, trustee. TO William
II, Hubbard. s3.3 by 1870 feet on
east line River View road COR Ninth
street,. being 23122 feet south from
south line Maury street lot 3, STEMS
Mat. ShR0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13

RICHMOND STOCK MAnnnr.


tFr~rs Ca~kte g. B~reh = CO.
Richmond. Va. Sept l2 1917
Bid Asked
stpse %~eurFsIe~
Y. 8 liberty Bonds aaSe
state Securities.
Ma, Sc. Ola e and II 7&ES EF
Virginia Centuries e.. 1891 TO- $50
Railroad RonH>.
Southern Rv lat - gaa6 @s
So. r.. 2 ard G. If a. 1856 ss
street satis-ny Raud-
MFR ssfH Pas F. fsfgs~se1 saaa
Nor X. and II lst SIS. lg4a 90 =.
Va. Ry- and r. Co. IS 1884 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13
Wholesale quotations furnished by thu
Rfalock Fruit and Produce Co,
l2~2 East Cary Street Madi-
fEpn g1E

Richmond. Va, Sepferu her -, 1917.
sg~fs tt4y7 A 81. -@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13

$3.50 L. s. Liberty. Az. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-13

RICHMOND, sonurT MARKET.
Richmond, Va. septemhor II, 1917

quality $3.50. $50 oo@s7s Of
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
NO NEED FOR FEAR OF coLoRED
 TROOPS.

Some of the enthusiasm over the location of Camp Pike near Little Rock disappeared with the informa- tion that almost 50 per cent of the soldiers to be stationed there would be negroes. They come from the draft in Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana, all states with lib- eraI negro population
 Some have even expressed great fear, and prohhesied dire calamities for Little Rock. But we can hardly share this opinion. Not that the ne groes from this section are different from the negroes of other states, but because we believe that the officers here will control the negro troopers.
 When the fact that the negroes were to be stationed here was first announced, the young men of the Of fcers' Reserve Corps took great de-