davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
CHARTERS ISSUED

North Shore Improvement com
pany. Incorporated. Norfolk. Va
$50 900 real estate business. Edwin
f.. MAYNARD. president: =. NJ, Arthur
secretary, both of Chicago, Ill
Tide~ater Tire and Electric corpor-
alton Norfolk Na.-capital $4,000
Manufacturing and dealing in auto
mobile tires. etc. Scenes Chapman
president; J. II, w. Greene. secretary
both ri Norfolk, Va.
Norfolk Band & Mortgage corpor-
alton. Norfolk. Na--capital 100000;
real estate etc. J r. Morgan. pres
dent: C. r. Woodbridge, secretary
both of Norfolk, Va.
Amendments;
Paxton & Jones, Incorporated
Roanoke. Va. changing mime 10
Paxton & WooiinE. incorporated.
r. +. Andrews Paper company in
corporated Of Virginia. Norfolk, Va
increasing capital stock from 10000
to 500 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
RESERVE MOVEMENT
FOR YOUNG GIRLS
What Can the Teen Age Miss Do
for Her Country?

She was just in her teens when the
war began-and she hadn't grown up
big enough to fit a uniform. Her
brother was in France, her father
wore the Y. Nj. c. A. uniform and her
mother donned the. cap and apron of
the Red Cross, while her little brother
sported the Boy Scout khaki. But she
was just teen age'-and there didn't
seem to be anything for her to do.
Today, she is ready to be one of the
big factors in the biggest period of
the worlds history-the reconstruct
ttion.
She's the Girl Reserve-the Blue
! triangle Girl of the y. w. c. A. And
here is how she has been growing up:
Up at the national board of the Y
W. c. "A, Miss Gertrude Gogin, girls
work secretary department of meth
Cd, watched the mobiliza ton OF the
men and the recruiting of the women
the Red Cross. the Signal Corps, the
Motor Corps, the canteen workers and
all OF those other war services that
were open to the more mature wom-
an. She knew the teen age" girl,
and she recognized in her the need
of the afterthe-war period--a whole
some young woman ready to assume
/ the responsibilities of citizenship.
She organized the Girl Reserves for
three classes of girls between the ages
of ten and eighteen: the graded school
girl. the Junior high school girl. and
the young employed girl. The organi-
cation went on quietly at first while
everyone was thinking %id planning
for our boys over there and we had
ALMOST forgotten about our girls
over here But with the close of
! tho %arytbe Girl Reserves have sprung
up in all parts of the United States
and it is expected that they will soon
be one of the largest national organi-
cations for girls.
The object of the Girl Reserve
movement is to give girls, through
natural activities, the habits. insights
land ideals which will make them re-
,sponsible women. capable and ready
to help make America more true to
its best hopes and traditions.
The activities of the Girl Reserves
are 'centered around the four sides OF
a girls development. Health knowl-
ledge, service and spirit II is build
ing up the teen age" girl of today
to make a woman several times big
I ger than the woman of the period be-
fore the war.
IF more people had been busy
providing something 20 do tor the
young girls. heretofore, There would
/ he less need of policewomen just
now" Miss Gogin says.
! The Girl Reserve movement differs
/ from the other Y. w. c. A. girl or
CARNATIONS in that II is a bigger or
ganization IT includes the Rainbow
Girl, the Be-Square Girls, the Patri-
otto league and various other clubs
which have been organized with sim
liar ideals, The insignia is blue
triangle which the Girl Reserve wears
on her sleeve.
In spite OF the fact that the Girl
Reserve will play large part in re-
construction by being just the kind of
a girl which will make the right kind
OF mother for the next generation
she Is regular girl' besides And
it is this regular girl side of the Girl
, Reserve-the hikes. the drills. the par
ties and the picnics--that Is making
Vt the kind of club that every fun
loving girl wants to belong to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

The Earnest Workers w. c. T. r.
gave program of "Olde TYNE" and
new Rotations and songs at the
Methodist Thanksgiving night.
A good audience was present. in
spite OF the rainy evening,
The proclamation OF Anna A. Cor
don. president of the national w. c.
T. L.. calling on all organizations
of the worlds family of nations to
claso hands with the worlds w c.
Y. u to bring about world wide pro-
hibition by the year 1925, was read
bv Rev, Mollart, who by readings and
otherwise assisted materially in the
success of e-meeting.------- T.
Highland Springs hildren sang 1.-THE
Dearest Spot on Earth is Home" and
we Want Temperance ". S. A.
Miss Esther stiles rendition Of
Victory, the famous national w. c.
T. z. song, was well received
The object or the meeting, which
was to finish the fund necessary TO
adopt French orphan, was realized.
The local w. G. r IT, extends
thanks to all who assisted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
|||lDsPtCT OF RETURN OF
RAILS CAUSES BOOM

,&s New York, Dec s.--President WI
\, knMsx announcement TO congress that
IN might become his duty TO return
~ railroads to their private owners
N the near future and before the es =
44ration .af the ta emf one monih lii1ll'
u 3xed by law caused something OF
\ boom in the railroad shares TO-DAY IN
Wall Stres,-TniS boom was preceded
~ depression SO that the gross move
s{63nx~of the rails, although large, re-
4uited In but moderate net changes
4 An OF them, however showed InArKed
4 Ndgx nS~e
AinAIhe Industrial department there
WAS little interest shown, hut nearly
Nil stocks, except stuels. were strong
Railway equipment SHARES were FFeen
lar hecause of the uncertainty regard
3 ing competition OF contracts for roliiaE
stocks entered into by the government
liherty bonds Eel! stiN Cover on rather
zee liQuiastion fer the account OF an
Aiyidualx, who are prevented by the
money committee ruling from euying
u NJ on margin. but who, II deter
Mined ia have what they consider bar
gains. are selling their liberty oonds In
order tic buy for cash.
In view Of The better feeling caused
~ President wilson's statement re-
gArs1lng the railroads the best market
Judges look for material recovery
OF the entire list during the next w"
weeks,
Both those who favor and those
who oppose public ownership of the
rails believe that there could be no
better thing than an exhaustive IN
curry by congress. Such an inquiry
viii develop the strong and weak
points OF both sides Of the proposition
and put the country IN possession OF
Information that will make possihle
tnteiligent handling of the problem.
The big thing now is the certainty OF
Q square deal for the railroad stock
sholders. for shippers and the public
Railroad stocks, therefore, are selling
far taa low on the market.
Rumor says that both Z. s. Rubber
and American Can will get divdends
in January Both have earned them
and in both. there have been thousands
OF disappointed stockholders, who have
waited patiently during the war for
visible proof a the big earnings that
have been recorded in annual state
m4n,s
I, was noted yesterday that rail- sell
ling for a small number OF dollars per
share were most eagerly sought by
those who had TO buy for cash West
ern Maryland. Southern Railway st.
Paul and especially Rock Island. Mis-
sour Pacific issues were well taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
VlRGlNIA'S HONOR ROLL

The following virginians appear
in the casualty list sent out by the
war department for publication this
mOrninKs
Sergeant Clifton Lee Melton; re-
1Httve. Mrs. Sarah j. Melton, Glen
Allen. Vat killed in action.
Corporal Thomas ID. Moran, reln-
i've. G. c. Moran. Bassett. Va,
KILLED in action.
Corporal Fulton Walls, relative.
simon p. wallis, Hiilsville, Val died
of wounds.
Private Jerry r. Smith, relative,
Mrs. Emma n. smith. Berea. Va;
lied of wounds.
Corporal Thomas n. Wells, reln-
tive, william III. Wells, DinwfddIe.
W.; died Of wounds.
Private Frank r. PREGNANT reIs-
tive. Mrs. Mary Barrett Freeman,
II. r. n. I, box IS, CORTLAND, Va,
died Of disease.
Private Allie II. Hnwker, r~Ia-
tive, Mrs. Ernesta Y. Pickett, Keel
ing. W.; died Of disease.
Private Harmon w. Harris, re-
lative. Miss Grace Harris. TIP Ton,
Va, died Of disease.
Private Charles II. otto; rrla-
tive. Mrs. Edna Full. Roanoke. Va,
died Of disease.
Private May ". Con~y, relative.
Mrs. Mnrtheia Corey. n. r. u. :.
Mount sidney, Va, died of disease
Private Rufus Lamherth, relative.
William c. Lamberth. Pampa. Va,
died Of disease.
Privnte PERCY r.. RILEY, r~tn-
tive. Mrs. Rosa r. Riley. 526 bel
v~d-re street. RICHMOND, died of
disease.
privnt~ John w. Srboemaker, re-
tative. John j. Schnemnker. u. r. ID.
2. DiIIwyn. yn., died Of disease.
Private MILES u. RARNUM. re-
Intive, Nrs. Mamie Barnum. aOS- A
South Meadow street. RICHMOND;
wounded tderr~e undcrt-rmfn~da.
Private George w. PAYNE, r~In-
tive. Mrs. stella Mnritx, Dante. Va,
missing In action.
Private George ". Rumhourh. re-
Iatfve. Mrs. Constance Rumbeugh
321 Harrison street, Lyn~hburg, Va,
missing In action.
Private PHILIP TURNER. r~Ia-
tive. Mrs. Alice Turner. 3203 West
Cary street, missing In
action.
Sergeant Clifton o. Burk-, r~Ia-
tive. John Hurks. Fancy Hin, VA,
killed in action.
Sergeant Charles ". Hrishman ;
relative. James n. H~ishmau. star
route. EdinhurE, Va, killed in
action.
Corporal Ruins n. Jon~si relative.
Mrs. Ann II. Jones. Red Oak. Va,
KILLED in action.
Corporal Arthur NJ. Dooohu~, re-
fntive. Wtss Annie q. nonohue. ~
Va, killed In action.
Corporal Joe Rernoski, relative.
Mrs. Nnrthn Flowers. West Point.
W.; killed In action.
Private Martin Rawiiurt relative.
Mrs. Martin Rowling. n. r. D..
Sewers. Va, killed in notion.
Private yiyli~. n Edwards, r~In-
i've. F'keyd Edwards. Cans. xa.,
killed in action.
Private Arthur Herbert, relrttwe,
Mrs. Miranda Herbert. IL Hunt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

street. st. Adams. VA, killed in
action.
Private FLOYD J. HETzER, r..
lntfve, Mrs. Jennie Hetser, S11 South
Pine street. RICHMOND, killed In
action.
Private Crockett I. Wright, rela-
tive, Mrs. Martha A. Wright, n. y.
ID. 1. Rocky Mount, Va, killed In
action.
Private George w. wrAgAt,- xela-
tive. Joe wright FerruA. Va,
killed In action. ,
Private james r. Hevener, rala-
tive. wesley HeveneY. r. r. d. 1.
Hightown. Va, killed In action.
Private George w. Meadovvst rela-
tive, Miss neuIah l.. Meadows, His
Second avenue. N. W. Roanoke. Va,
killed In action
relative, Mrs. Lucy Purks. Guinea.
Cnroiine county, Va, killed In ae-
tton.
Privnte Joseph Heath, resatfve.
Mrs. Jennie Heath. n. r. ID. ,, Hanp-
ton. Va, killed in action.
Private Cassius r. Parsons rela-
| five. Mrs. Ada q. Par~on. WaveTfy.
vn., killed in action. -.
Mechanic George W, HarkrfdeP:
relative. Mrs. Mary HarkrfAer.s Del-
springs. Va, died from wounds re-
| ceived In action.
Sergeant Raleigh Emanuel suter,
| relative, Mr~- Anna suter. HarffaQm-
burg, Va, wounded tdegree unAe-
| termined.
Private Coniey v. Arwoodt lrels-
| tive. Mrs. Mary J. Atwood. Fair
view, Scott county. Va, wouuAed
fdeEree undetrrmincdD.
Private wilmer Morris, relstsve,
John Morria. EIkton. RockinEAam
! county. Va, wounded tdewree nsae-
termineds.
Private CHARLES JOHNSON, ~
Iative. Mrs. Mary johnson, 23a Chap
lain street, RICHMOND, wosffued
tderr~e undetermined. %
Private Roy A. Baxsarres rela-
tive. r. w. Basnnrre. LowmooS. Va,
wounded slightly.
Private Maurice Beavers, relative,
Mrs. Maggie Beavers. n. r. u. 2,
Bristol, Va; wounded sltxhtly.-
Private Moody }. Davist relative.
Thomas Davis. 323 BeII~yicvw street,
Dnnville. vn., wounded slightly.
Private HENRY FREEMAN re-
iativc. Mrs. Mary Fr~emany--ils
West Clay street. RICHMOND,
wounded slightly.
Private Thomas T.. Jens, r~sst4ve.
,, Arthur L. Jen.. II. r. ID. 3. Peters,
burg. Val wounded nifghtIy. ,.-.p
Private Frank Markleyt relative.
Moses r. Mnrkley. n. r. u. 1. Calsas-
bia Furnace. VAT wounded sltx htiy.
/ Private Edward l.. ktsta, refa5fe~,
Ballard kits, Bantians Val woundea
! slightly.
Private Riity X Leonard, r~ln
tive. Robert X. Leonard. n. r. n. 1.
Galnx. Va, wounded slightly.
Private Jack G. StivevwoodI r~Ia-
| tive. w. 3. simmons. Ftaea Creek
Mills. Va, wounded slightly.
Private willard g. Rush. relative,
/ Mrs- Otfoway L.. Rushs IaO4 4t;xnre
! .treet I.ynrhbsrK. ,v..i Nwsu~a<A
slightly. s,.1
Private James w. Turner, rr~ia-
tive. Mrs. Wary w. Turner, n. r. D..
Cuipeper. Va, wounded aiightlysr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
Acid-Stomach Makes
Bad Blood, Headaches
and Nervousness

physician writes OF his success with Il "r haver.
had such wonderful with a new method
.aiieo EaIoNlC that I want everyone to know
how quickly II win neutralize the acidity and the
stomach will be sweet and normal again.
and the sick man well and happy once more"
ms truly wonderful modern remedy
EATONlC, literally wipes out the excess acid
IT does the work easily, speedily and thoroughly
1t makes the stomach pure. sweet. and com
lortaoie. IL helps you get full strength OF
every mouthful of food you eat; and unless Won
DO get fun strength from your food you cannot
enjoy robust. vigorous health
Try EATONIC and see how quickly it banishes :.
bloat, heartburn, belching. food repeating indi-
gestion, ec--how quickly your general health inn a
proves-how much more relish your food
how easily your food is digested--how much bet
ter you look-how soundly you sleep-how ner-
vousness and irritability disappear.
II is so easy to get this hep--and 1t costs so -.
little So why suffer another hour when sure
quick relief is at hand? Everywhere people who
have used FATONIC testify to it's power ia hriny
quick relief The testimonials of some of these
people enthusiastic and tell of such rnsg+
markable relief TO be almost unbelievable
II you are of those who have tried every-e 20.
thing but in spite of it still lacking in physi-
EATONIC Don't put it off Get back your phvs- ="
ical and mental punch. Have the power and>-
energy to work with vim. Enjoy the good things
OF life Learn what it means to fairly huhhIc
with health. Like thousands of others Won
will say that you dreamed it possible that
such wonderful change for the better could he
brought about SO quickly
So get big box of EATONIC from your drug
gst today. Our guarantee that EATONIC win
please you is the best proof that it will and Won
can trust yopr druggist to make this guarantee
refund your money We don't want one penny =
unless EATONIC helps you, II your druggist
does not keep EAT0NIC write ia and -~issks, !
send you big soc box. You can send us the :.
soc after receive 1t. Address II. /. Kramer -.
President Eatonic Remedy Company Cor Wa.
bash Ave. and nth St. Chicago. Ill., (advp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Dec. Cotton c2ntinaet
itS movement downward today again
touching new low levels for the move
ment, after II had started frmer. There
WAS no indication of fresh buying in
any inpnrtsnt volume and IT was real
ICED that with accommodating supplies.
wttas reodS trade unsettled and with
futHrrs -se weak SeuthArr hotsYs5 are
undergoing a sex,Tre test ~ confidence
Business was fairly active carly. but
il soon decreased Final prices were
harely Mead At q net decline OF
3saskrzzpsn,s Receipts al ports for
the DAY Were l7.2Sl bales.
Exports Tor the day aggregated -
$50 bales Spot at New Orleans was
quiet and unchanged at 2s@.e, the
sales were 1859 bales Spot here was
quiet at decline ot SO points for
middling At n soc; there were no sales
RECEIPTS at leading ports tods were :
New eOrelsns, ASA, Mobile, 1871;
Savannah, 2.5te Charleston. T47;
Wilmington 14i: Norfolk, 1855; Ros-
ton, ga Augusta. 1899: 81 Louis. 1852.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

Many times you have seen an awfully
bad, oozey looking face that makes you
think kits blood poison" You are
wrong, for about nine times out of ten it
is caused by an acid smoach, which in
terferes with the natural digestion Of
the food in the entire digestive tract. OF
course, this makes the blood impure and
it always shows up in the face, with IL
red nose and pimply, blotchy, muddy,
bad looking complexion Get rid of the
excess acid, keep your blood pure, and
see how quickly the face will show it
with good looks.
Remember. too, that when you eat--no matter
how good the food. If the digestion is faulty, you
cannot escape the penalty in the loss OF power,
mental and physical All this is the result Of
If you eat more food than the body requires II is
converted into gas by fermentation, Or what's
called sour stomach. This shows that even good
food taken in excess can at once become poison
and hindrance to good health.
Excess acid also causes irritation in the stom-
ach. intestines and the nerve fhres which. by the
million. from the stomach and the intes-
tines all over the body and directly to the brain.
aches that many people are afflicted with In
time 1t will develop into hyper chlordia: it is the
prime OF sleeplessness then nervous ind-
gestion melancholia, and frequently insanity.
Nervousness Is caused by stomach, because
this acid fermentation causes decomposition,
makes carbon dioxide and other toxics, which,
the entire nervous system In this manner it
creates NERVOUSNESS and you often hear people
say, II am nervous that just think ! will fly
to pieeas"ar- they attribute the
to acid condition OF the stomach
A method OF removing this acid
has been found Read what learned Michigan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
WELFARE LEGISLATION
OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Mrs G.. Harvey Clarke, chairman
of political study and research of the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia.
will address the regular weekly meet
ing of the Richmond league this af-
ternoon at suffrage headquarters.
Fourth and Franklin streets. at 400
7cleess her snbfetG *'1Felfara .Leesi4s,.
lation. ar -the Genertf, Assembly Of
fa1S." Icing of special interest TO
public spirited women Mrs, Benjamin
r Crump viii he chairman of the
meeting The public Is cordially invit-
Cd TO hear Mrs Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
NAT GOODWIN, ACTOR,
LOSES SIGHT OF ONE EYE

New York. Dec. Mat c. Good
win. the veteran actor, has lost one of
his eyes. II was revealed today, and
may never again appear on the
stage. MIR. Goodwin used chloroforn
IMMINENT as FAN eyewash by mistake
a month ago in Kansas City, while
PLAYING In Why Marry The COM
pany made f-eqnent Jumps" as II
was playing short engagements. and
the eye did not receive the treatment
us condition demanded On Saturday
Mr. Goodwin went 10 tho Manhattan
Eye, Far and Nose hosnital, where tho
operation was performed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
Robert Wbitls.k prctiow

Robert Whitlock Pretlow, thirty
three years old, who died in his
home, 1000 Stonewall avenue, Wood
land Heights, Sunday, was buried
yesterday afternoon. He died OF pneu-
monia He was an employee of the
Life Insurance company of Virginia.
Besides his widow he leaves three
small children. two sisters-Mrs. Heb
er Burlington and Mrs, !. S. Pearson,
OF Richmond. and two brothers-~Dr
Thomas G. pretlow. of Chester. Va.
and j. d. Pretlow OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
Miss Anna J. SomcryiIje

Tho funeral OF Miss Anna ]. SOM
erviAe. who died Sunday afternoon
in the home Of her nephew, Julian
b, Gray. 1905 Barton avenue will be
conducted this afternoon at Mitchells
station, Culpeper county. She was
eighty years old and a member of
Grace Covenant Presbyterian church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

Chicago. Dec 2~Foliowing an un-
settled and irregular market In corn,
closing prices were at gains OF
ikG?2.c TODAY There were nom ents
NJ strength which were followed
changes 10 weakness and vice-versa,
There seemed e. he more spectators,
Who were friendly TO the bear side than
10 bukl side Liverpool is in need Of
corn and IS anxious for receipts from
either the United states or Argentina.
Cash sales hsre were sinai Mt 81, 600
bushels and prices were &c lower
Dat futures closed at gains Of
i.Aic Cash sales ~ this grain were
IS. o00 bushels with prices / Il n &c
lower The visible supply decreased
s.o24 n@h bushels
Grain aud provisions close:
Corn-pecemter. 2s5s January.
ID 3sI Februarv. 1881,
Il Cats-pecerHber. fa1s January. 72Si ;
IAhruarY. 49,
Rye--Januars, 1ss}s; February,
SEA-
December. 2saa. January.
sss.ls
Ribe--January. 2512, MAJ. 2440.
Pork January. 4T25
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
.V.P..I. STAFF OFFICER
is SIGAALLY HeA0RED
Assistant to General Tasker H.
Bliss, Peace Delegate.

Blacksburg. Va, Dec. 2.--Virginia
Polytechnic institute achieved signal
honor yesterday when one of her
sons was appointed. assistant to Gem
eral Tasker H. Bliss, the army rep
resentative OF the peace commission.
The lucky man is Colonel r. H. Jor-
dan. OF the general staff. Colonel
Jordan Is a member OF the class of
1897 and matrfculated at this insti-
-tute from Haymarket. Prince Will
liam county, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

q New York. Dec. 2,--Another problem
was presented to the curb for solution
In the action of the Midwest Refining
COMPANY, Increasing its capital stock
from s25 600 200 to $50 600 0oo.
Midwest stockholders are expected
to have right to Subscribe to ne"
stock to the extent of 90 per cent OF
their holdings, and the current price
!, War order stocks continued TO fluctu-
ate. Sales;
s.soo Aetna EXP. 5's a Il
I.To0 Manhattan Transit. Y q *.
2i00 United Motors 32A n So.
IS a.7Oe Anglo.Am, Oil, 1914 81.
500 Cosder OIL. ~ a.
500 Federal on. "a N
1noo init, Petro. l5X q y.
l.so0 OKLA p and n. ~ a Il.
3.o0n Metrop retro, ] y a ".
aoo Victoria on new. 2ss q Is.
1870 Atlanta. 7ms.
2.2on BIG Ledge. q LIS
A 1000 Boston Mont. aga. 80.
10000 Calumet and Jerome, u q s-i6
1s.2oo Goldheld Cons 25a.S,
1890 Jumbo Ext. lsQis
,s 2o,300 kewanas, 700,
1000 Mother Lode. 81 IS.
$500 Tono Ext, 2Mh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
Search for Glass Scratchcr

niligent search is being made by
the local police for the culprit who
cretcbed window glasses OF various
st'Srea in the husRasss SECTION Of the
city between Saturday night ana Mon
day morning. Windows of severa,
prominent wholesale and retail
houses were damaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
Obituary
Mrs. Mary r.. Taylor

Mrs. Mary +. Taylor widow OF
Waller Taylor, died in her home. III
East Leigh street, Sunday. Her funer-
al will be held Wednesday morning
At 10. 80 o'clock from the home She
is survived by one son. w, j. Taylor
two daughters, Mrs J. 3. Bedding
field Mrs. w Nj Glass. and one
grandson. Raleigh u, Glass. of Rich
mond; one sister. Mrs. a. l.. Tulloh.
and one brother, II. j. Sharp, Of Mil
boro Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
FIREMAN OF TRUCK COMPANY
WALKS OUT WITHOUT NOTICE

r. Griffith, n fireman Of Truck
company No. 2. walked out without
notice yesterday morning because he
was ordered transferred to another
engine house--CharaaS- vii -t,---prefer=
red against him by CAPTAIN Chasia for
refusing to obey orders.
The resignation. of GriMth brings
the total humber of vacancies in the
fire department to fifty eight. There
rs one vacany in the fire alarm de-
partment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
w. c. 7. Z. MEETING

The quarterly convention or the
Women Christian temperance union
v'n take place ut Emmanuel Baptist
church corner Pine and Grace streets
tomorrow at 1890 A. NJ An interest
ing program has been arranged and
all are welcome to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

Not long ago the navy ordered son
100000 yards of cotton gauze for sur
Tical purposes. enough to reach from
Washington to the battlefront in
france and back. seventeen times or
to lap the earth more than four times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued in
court yesterday to the following
J. T.. Atkins and Audrey b. Mankin.
G. l.. Billiard and Mamie Pickett
Henry w. Waid and Nellie Peters