davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
DENIES CHARGES
MADE BY BARBER
e. H. O'Buen of Rutland Makes An
swer in Disbarment Proceedings
Brought by Attorney General.

RUTLAND, Dee ga complete de
NAL Of the allegations that lie testified
falsely and conducted himself III a manner
unbecoming an attorney in two instances
has been fled by Attorney Ernest ii.
OBricn of this city in the office OF County
Clerk George \. Hartman, through his
attorney. VI c. Lcary of Darlington. At
torney OBrien denies in toto that he
gave any false testimony in the Eastman
Vermont Marble Co case OF that he did
ANYTHING except what was Just and right
in the case OF b. II Stichney against the
estate OF Josephine Holmes III which he
acted as counsel for Attorney Stickney.
Disbarmcnt proceedings were instituted
against Attorney OBricn, one OF the
prominent attorneys OF the state, several
weeks ago by Attorney General Herbert
c. Barber OF Brattlcboro, who was con
tinualy in close conference with attorneys
who represented the Vermont Marble Co.
in its case with George F. Eastman and
il is claimed that there may be established
some connection between this and the dis
| barment action.
! Attorney O'Bricn, as respondent in the
proceedings which go to the supreme
court claims that when he testified in
told OF the discovery of the document
the validity OF which was later questioned
| in the files OF the late Joel c. Baker, that
! he then supposed and still believes that
| it was genuine and ancient document
| The Rutland attorney also claims that
| his story on the witness stand as to how
and when he first disclosed knowledge
of this document to the attorneys for Mr.
/ Il
asks for evidence to the contrary on this
point and all other points raised in the
proceedings.
In the case Of Stickncy against tho
Holmes estate a book of account was in
PRODUCED and it is claimed in the disbar
ment proceedings that some OF the entire,
were False Mr.. 0'Brien denies that he
had any knowledge that tile book wa,
Ianything but correct and it was with thi,
understanding and belief that he conducted
the plaintiffs case
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
Reported Dead; Is at Home.

ST. ALBANS, Dee. ga strange
freak of the casualty lists appeared
Tuesday in reporting Sergeant Leo n
DesLauriers of st. Adams as having
died of disease. AS it happened the
Young man is now al home with his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver DesLauriers
of St Adams Bay. Sergeant DesLauriers
went from St. Albans with the machine
gun company and was severely wounded
in some early fighting. He WAS in a
hospital in France and then in an army
printing office overseas and recently was
returned to base hospital No. at Balti
more 1t is several months since he
was wounded and he has been moved
under orders several times since.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26

Ten Vermont soldiers are named
in today S casualty list, as follows:
Killed in action, Private Carl W.
Perkins of Rutland; wounded severe
ly, Sergeant James Gibson of Barre
and Private Willard Dunbar of
South Dorset; wounded, degree unde
termined, Sergeant William w.
Thomas of Poultncy, Private Cyrus
A. Bravton of Poultncy Private
sHenry Kerr of WallingforG, Private
Abraham Shindel of ST. Johnsbury
and Private Oreste Giacche of Rut
land; wounded slightly. Private
Francis D. O'Day of Hydeville and
Private Gerald J. Mason of Barre.
In the list yesterday the follow
| ing nine Vermont boys were men
| toned: Wounded severely, Private
Warren L. Wheeler of Orleans and
| Private Leslie NJ. Robinson of ESSEX
Junction; wounded, degree unde-
termincd, Private Paul S. Crowley of
Winooski. Private Robert E. Walsh
of West Rutland and Private Norris
r. Hammond of Ludlow; wounded
| slightly. Corporal James W. Edwards
of Windsor, Private Clair r. Regain
of St. Adams and Private Daniel L.
Wade of Manchester; missing in ac
ton, Private Harry F. Petty of St
Johnsbury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
TODAY,S CASUALTIES.
Official Summary Released for Pub
LEGATION This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 26.-Therc
are 1923 names in today s casualty
list, 2,l53 in the morning section
and 2,14o in the afternoon section.
In the Christmas day list there were
3,671, making a total for the two
days of ,9G4. Following is the sum
mary of the list released for publiea-
ton this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
PRESIDENT LOST IN PARIS.
Two Little Boys Come to Rescue O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.

PARIS. Dee. &c, 1ntransiscant, 4
scribing President Wilson s shopping
tour with Mrs Wilson, SAYS that tn,
couple while sirol!ing through tn.
crowded shopping center Tuesday los
their way and asked two little boy
where they were.
The lads gave the needed informa
ton, and then enc Of them doffing hi
cap, astonished the President by ask
ing: Might one shake hands viii
Monsieur lc President! The Presj
dent shook hands with both boy
heartily and wished them 4 men
Christmas before proceeding OF his wa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
OFFICERS SCHOOL JAN. 21-22.
Commissioned officers of State Militi;
to Meet in st. Adams.

The annual assembly of commissioned
officers Of the Vermont Volunteer
Militia for the purpose of instruction
will be held in ST. Adams Jan. 81 and
%, beginning at 40 p. m. Tuesday, Jan
q. Quarters viii be provided at the
Tavern, and the sessions of the school
viii be held in the armory. Officers will
appear in uniform, without side arms.
Lieut.. Col. Preston H. Hadlev, as
sisted by the battalion commanders, will
prepare and have charge of the course
of instruction for the school.
The quartcrmaster general will pro
vide for the payment of the actual nee
cssarv expenses of officers attending the
school. transportation requests will BIZ
sent direct to the officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
Machine Gunner Wounded.

PITTSFORD, Dee. 26.-Privatc Cal
yin j. Ward, severely wounded. was n
member Of Company A, First Vermont
regiment, and was transferred to the
machine gun battalion of the Goth di-
ision Mrs Emma Ward is his mother.
He enlisted in Rutland,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
Uncle Eben.

"a man betrays hissef by braggin'."
said Uncle Eben. when hears a man
tellin' bout how easy he kin drive a
mule. | knows right on he amt no
reg lar mule driver
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
GERMANS RETURN STOCKS.
Shares Worth S1,ooo,00oo0O Restored
to French Banks.

PARIS. Dec. 2G.-Thc Germans haxs
returned stocks taken from the banks
in northern France amounting approx
mately to six billion francs (Sl zoe.
000,000).
Several safes weighing from five to
seven tons each, which the Germans
did not orcn and are now in Brussels
win he brought bach ahnlt.y to Aai.
cicnnes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
Bennington Boy a Prisoner.

BENNINGTON, Dee. a6-Alfred J.
Bushcc. named among the missing in
action in the official casualty list. was
alive and in good health Nov. l and a
prisoner in the German camp ~ Bay
reuth, according TO letter received n
few days ago by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Bushce lie was with Company X, 18th
infantry, at the time he was made a
prisoner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
K. OF C. PLAYS SANTA CLAUS.
Thousands of Troops Overseas Supple
With Turkey Dinners.

PARIS, Dee q The program # tb
Knights OF Columbus for hristmas Da,
included the giving Of turkey dinners a
the various hats il Franco and in th
occupied districts Of Germany for thou
sands of ths American cXped.tionar.
force
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
The Times That Are No More.

Old memories fade--but many a man
can remember the time he helped move
IN old-fasiIiOned square piano up or
down stairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18

EDITOR
certainly with D. E. M.
In opinion up a side show;
a
Especially when patriots like Miss oBrannigan
There saving that Americans like be fooled there
pre- indications that they getting fed with
tyranny and oppression the 'distressful
1t canne
with outward visible o
On the
pohn Redmond will scarcely
for beauty the u. s. A.
The town and houses of
Dillon with their motor and would
people that believe all they about
The British government passed a
visiting
lies that I der wi
After the o find VIII is the
"goat"
One wonders Ireland situated
viii
would the Sein Feiners
WHO LIVED IRELAND % YEARS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
BY Fred'k M. Kerby
Special staff dispatch.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 18.
Eight months ago, after an ex-
haustiye investigation into hous-
ing conditions in the United States
and Canada for The Tacoma
Times, / reached the conclusion
that action by the federal govern
ment was Immediately imperative
IL the workers OF the United
States were not to be MIXED by
rent-profiteers.
Here is the conclusion l stated
them
Real solution of the housing
problem can result only from the
use of public credits--city, state
or national. A combination of all
three is indicated, with the federal
government taking the lead"
Allowed to Drift.
Unfortunately, the situation
which was then plain-the same
kind of situation that developed
in England and in France as the
result of the concentration of war
workers in industrial cities and
towns-was allowed to drift.
Housing experts like John No
Ian of Cambridge and Lawrence
WELLER, secretary of the National
Housing association, told me then
that unless immediate govern
mental action was taken the sit
uation would steadily become
worse.
Congress met in December,
1917. 1t was June 1 before the
appropriation of $50. 100000 was
made for housing workers in in
dustries other than shipbuilding.
Billion Needed.
| Fifty millions had previously
been made available for shipyard
workers. The lowest estimate of
the housing experts of new needed
housing was $l,000,000,000 to
construct 100000 homes.
| The consequence of this delay
is rent-profitsering. The number
OF houses that can be built for
$110,000,000-all that congress
has made available--is very much
fewer than the need.
| itktNO tthCh
advantage OF this situation to in
crease rentals, in some cases as
high as SO per cent.
Situation Serious.
The plans for housing work by
the government are just beginning
to get into shape. In the mean
time. unless something is done
about rent-profiteering, the work.
ers who have been called to the
nations service to help with the
war work are going to be dis
heartened and rendered less eff
cient by being profiteered upon by
landlords who put dollars above
patriotism.
have talked with many men in
responsible positions here in the
government service in Washing
ton, including congressman. heads
of departments and bureaus, and
experts in the question of housing
the war workers.
They all admit that the situa-
tion Is serious, and they admit
that measures so far taken are
inadequate to accomplish results.
Can't BE Built in Day.
Houses cannot be built in a day
or night. There is a shortage of
material and of labor. Secretary
McAdoo months ago asked that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
CZEChS LOYAL
EDITOR THE TINES:


We wish to thank for the sterling editorials appearing
in The Times
this
Knowing do the far-reaehing
Bit
democracy
With this a Our
Under this centuries bleeding dying
dependence.
We Americans first country given
we have desired.
But not forget kin the helpless
being driven like cattle the slaughter
We forget traditions has
birth Any voice
You right Mr. Editor You depend
do their victory
MRS MIKULKA,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
HIS Inspiration
EDITOR THE TIMES:


ss did oso s s
called holy and for which blood has spilled
snoo aa s his heart of stone
sent of Moses
IS The @ # srs The hs him
schon king of Hesebon would let
his % to n get at the thu of o. king Of
Them not city village hands, Deu 1895.
towns and hospitals of mercy towns had walls
H. ''', destroyed them men, r'n'" and children D''
have saved these and shden' Take and k
high priests Numbers XXI 1i-ls $3.50 " '
compelling daughters to bear oer
M a e na @ ns wish
70 her to Ms do a9 set a free You tire her
this THE Lord God himself will before thee
ss Sfs
aS ssd and faithful a and a n psns IL
s he ss THAI ssy w as s
that when they hear thy they will fear and embe and be in
Does believe and slsa this Lord thy GOD
them p and sgw no mercy to them Because the Lord
And as he the he has wrought how often
have heard him use the of Moses almost verbatim and
lord God thou Cine and YOU has begun to show thy Suf
earth thy (ou)
aos s ay G ps s ana
sincere in wishing Danish all from
'S'
from she shelves every library from church and
the Testament live day bite
That may not inspire another Wilhelm that civilization and
II
'sS:s
their Just dues and refused longer to venerais Iyrsn
| ssa So Tacoma Ave. 80 ''4''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
ONLY 100 PCT. TAX Will ANSWER

supreme court long ago held 1t
constitutional, for congress to
place ONE HUNDRED PER
CENT TAX upon all rents charged
in advance of the amounts collect
ed for the same property before
the United States entered the war.
All rentals above that figure
can be declared to be excess prof
it's and taken in taxation. The
result would be, of course, that
the rentals would not be increased.
There is no profit in taxing ex-
cess rentals and having to pay the
entire amount over to the federal
government.
Congress must act along such
lines IL ient-profiteering is to be
stopped. 1t will be stopped in no
other way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18

ped only, by federal legislation.
1t cannot, it is true, be legis-
lated against directly.
1t is not possible, under the
constitution of the United States,
to pass a law-as the British par
lament did--limiting to the pre-
war basis the amount of rents that
a landlord may collect.
Constitution.
That would be held by the SUI
preme court to be demonstrations
alan interference with states
rights.
BUT CONGRESSIONAL LEGIS-
LATION is NEVERTHELESS
POSSIBLE.
1t can take the form of taxa
tion-of prohibitive taxation.
1t is perfectly possible, and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18

private building operations be sus
pended for the period of the war,
in order that capital might be con-
served for public use.
This order-an excellent thing
in itself-has nevertheless result
ed in practically stopping private
building operations. This in turn
has operated to the advantage of
landlords. Without new build
ing, even the normal expansion of
a community cannot De cared for
and when, as now, communities
are growing up like mushrooms
over night, the situation becomes
little short of desperate.
There is but one possible con-
clusion to be drawn from the facts
as they exist.
Rent-profiteering can be stop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
NO BACK PAY

EDITOR THE TINES
Please publish The your answer
The following question:
| working three his so
Nil receive back pay?
And obge a reader.
/ T. S-Not on X. r. work j.
No back is allowed to the mem Tho have
work for the ralroad.-EditOr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
BOY KILLS MAN IN DUEL.

RIVERSIDE, IA bullet fired by 16-year old
morning duel to the death first passed thru
mist nrS who had attacked him with a knife 2
A. Vasquez disappointed when he failed in
Martinez sister of Crencenza Mar
nez his sister breaking off the engage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
IS TO 100 PCT.


can give of parties their rent raised
to $50 to
man about house that 1916 he had
that he asks $25
almost had to parties to live in the
helping him his o
is not profiteering Respectfully, J. A SPRAGUE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
WHY BE A GRAVE DIGGER?
By DR. PAINLESS PARKER
Bv DIR. PAINLESS PARKER


adaythey chewing their life
food shovefu OF
drt fomyou
revealed that doing
than this
disease pools of infection
that poisoning drop of your blood
their lives and their efficiency
because teeth.
comfortable
in themselves
escape
buttw
that it will hurt
wnothu ended this
that more than afford
of
delay will add greatly the for the dymg
beyond the reach of dentistry
eyprced
in bodily
be in Painless
will by
Don't be a
Nnete sPakr office in theun States
TaomaO ffce Pacific Avenue MO
NOlE: erTu sGysHna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
TILL IT HURTS

EDITOR THE TINES
Our presidents Give lot approved,
IDENTIFY, the landlords their
hurts This hghhanded
,Ahe attention Oh our worthy president. w. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
U-BOAT VICTIM SURVIVORS LANDED.
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN


WASHINGTON 17Tweny survivors of the U-boat
victim Kngaa reached Atlantic port today the navy depart
ment announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
WOMEN shave
UNKNOWINGLY

When you only remove hair
from the surface Of the ska the
result In the same ~ shaving. The
0nly eo0men-sonse way to remove
Aa1r In to attack II under the skin.
DeMiraele, the original sanitary
heuies does this BY absorption.
Only genuine Del1iracle has q
m0ney-back guarantee In each
paekage. At teilet eounters In Coz.
u and - sisae. or ~ nail fr~a
- fp DlniA wraDDer on recent 81
price.
FREE book mailed IN plsin
scaled envelope on reQuest. De-
M3faeles 12eth d. and PARK Ave-.
View York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
500, 235,00O FOR CANNON.
UNITED Press Leased Wire.,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 17-Secretay Baker today SUP
estimate of s6235o00 for noun
OF this $36050O0 for the purchase
and oil $27,1S0,000 for ammunition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-18
the
Editors Mail
LET JITS RUN
EDITOR THE TINES:


Simple solution for street troubles the
GO and let the neys Everybody will have prompt service
then. Yours, A. SINGER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
From Woodland sketches.

From Woodland Sketches.
ITO "a Wild Rose"
From Uncle Remus"
ITO a Water Lily"
win o the Wisp.'
Andante from the Kettle Sonata
From Fireside Tales
From q German Forest
"Of Bre'r Rabbit"
From Sea Pieces.
To the Sea"
From Wandering Iceberg"
Sea Song"
A. d. 1920.
From New England TdyIs
From a Log Cabin"
The JOY OF Autumn"
From Vfrtuosen Etudcn
"Improvsa ton"
March Wind"
Local Artists In Concert.
The program for the concert and
readings at Broad-Street church this
evening discloses some attractive
numbers. Particularly so are the Sc
'ections from Nerdrs operas "RigD-
letto' and I'll Trov&tore." The air.
Danny Deever," by Damrosch. is also
popular among musical people
The artists who will take promi-
nent parts ~ the affair are Mrs Eula
''' N''''D'' ''it = NNI arc
cr1;ts r" $50 r. s 90, .1,lp Wise Da.ss
walter sharitz bassn and Professor
J. Lamont Galbraith. accompsnist.
The complete program follows:
> SOLO. Danny Deayer 'Damrosch
Walter r. Sharitz.
8 Reading The Soul OF the Violin
,....--............. .CBy Request)
Mrs Eula Bailey Crouch.
: Duet Miserere III Troyatore)
...... Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
Mr. and Mrs Ludwig
tbi The spring Has Come White
Miss Daisy smith.
interrniSsion
5 Guartat love = Meant to Make
Us Glad ....... German
: solo ta) / Drea m of a Garden
......-.-.. Observation-Disclosures. Lohr
I 10 TIN Awake. .......... Finden
Ralph Ludwig
g Humorous Readings tx Selected
Mrs Fula Bailey Crouch
3 Sole Noci di prirnavera Strauss
Mrs Adriana kuyk Ludwig.
10 Quartet faireat Daughter Of the
Craccs RiRoletto) ......... Verdi
Knitting Party To-day.
,At- sf..nno,- ga ,t.,o-, - ~.
nom" 81 A'tS. thaTles T. ROBINS. ~
Monument avenue. Lieutenant Dom
EXON ar rho French n,isstop At Ca,,7n
49, VII 9iT"N -" NJ IA 'i'e q 1i'e
Sonme The affair is under the aus
pieces ~ the Kings Daughters cir
clo ~ which Mrs John Il. tishtfoot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
=SOCLE Y
FRrisDA MEREDITH Telephone
FR1npA MEREDITH DrErz. Editor.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at 1880 O'Clock on the morning of
April 8. In the home of MFR. and Mrs.
J. M. Peerman. Tvanhoe. Va. when
their sister, Miss Pearl Yeaman be-
came the bride of Anderson Nelson,
or Nelson. Va. The Rev. r. #. Cox,
pastor of the Baptist church Of Pu-
laski, performed the ceremony.
Colored lights were used in deco
rating. The bride was beautifully
Sowned in Duchess satin and Georg
cite crepe finished with pearl trim
mings. Her veil was caught with n
diamond brooch. the erooms gift.
pnd she wore a corsaEe bouquet OF
Brides roses ana sweet peas. Mrs.
Peerman attended the bride as dame
of honor and Mr.. Peerman acted as
Mr.. Nelson's best man Mrs. Peer
man wore a frock of plum -colored
crepe meteor. After the ceremony
an informal reception was held and
a buffet luncheon served Later Mr..
and Mrs Nelson left for Northern
trip. Mrs. Nelson's travelling suit was
of coral poplin with gray accessories.
The bride is sthe daughter of J.
r. Yeaman. of Keysville, Va and is
a membe OF one Of Charlotte couu-
tvs most prominent families. She %as
a trained nurse UP TO the time of
her wedding Mr. Nelson il a promi-
nent business man of Mecklenhurg
county.
IoI1r---Prufcr.
OF interest in this city Is the an
nounoement of the wedding In Staun-
ton on Wednesday, Of Miss Mary
I.ohr, the daughter Of MRS Margaret
Lohr to Charles w. Prufer. the SON
OF MMr uadsM~r hrdiomfwypprdlu
of MFR and Mrs CharlAa Prufer The
Rev Father paGryce performed the
ceremony IN the Catholic rectory at
10, O'Clock in the morning Mr. and
Mrs f O Huffman were the only
s'tenda nts
Piano ReciIaT
This evening Miss Lille ptxsou ana
Miss Annie Lind Porter, who have
received tdeir teacners' certificates n
piano, will rive a recital IN thc homo
of Miss Ciarlce " Blbb 51S North
Ninth street. number of friends
have been invited and it promises 10
he very interesting affair as Il ia
the first appea rance ir public og the
two young pianista since they re
cetved their certificates
Personals.
Mrs John \ Clark. u 1924 Floyd
avenue left Yesterday FOR Lafayette,
Ind to visit her Old home
~. aho NfS. " }'he tN', - '''i',
al 2o26 stuart avenue. have had rs
their guests for several weeks Mrs,
aaa+Tsnfl latas. ana 9'@-s', ~ toi
a ttun' ana AT~ =" 80 -,
~ estctieS'e't n @tt - H''a "s's'
AFs y hit@ttt ft'"'"'4 ~ NeH' oe"S
Sf@teFoHF'
Mrs y S'.'z- Ns3 5''t'' ~
f,aSief h'ii'3}. I'D N's'.'A t"'., 'e
t"t""o ~ H&I ltolil' ." .7'"'" '''3A
street h'91 eNeHiAs-
sife N'v>atsoef NeafHs VIZ.
1nis civ sPeai Pm" wees emo Win
hfS - D. h"S"e'i ~ fieI "0"te
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
Co,,te Sold for Sa 600 40

Harrisonhurg, Va. April 4--w C
funk sold forty head OF cattle to j
~ and n. H. Swank last week that
averaged 1877 pounds per head at
twelve cents. amounting "a Sf65.24 per
head or "a total of s6,6oss for the
lot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05


Preparations Iyngd ne Vegetable III
ok ~ other
The Most Liberal Offer Ever Made BY Newspaper The Hoover Cook
Book Free With OneYear Subscription The Rich
mond Vgnian Daily and Sunday County CyPe $780, Order
Now, the Supply of Cook Books Are Limited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05

Mrs Alexander Mearus Watt, IF
thjs CITY. speai the Weekend with
Mrs A l. J, Boswell AZ her home
N Murfolk