davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


A weak tea made from plug tobacco
will overcome insects on house plants.
Good busters are washed often, dip
ped in kerosene and dried in the open
air.
Even when the material has to be
bought, home canning is often profit
able.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
FOOD SALE

The ladies of the Helping Hand So
ciety of the Baptist church will con-
duct a cooked food sale on next Sat
urday at the Klein Strain grocery
store. A good opportunity to get
good things for your Sunday dinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
FAREWELL BREAKFAST GIVEN
TO HAVE PICNIC

The lutheran Sunday school is To
nav a picnic next Sunday at the old
hronstad grove, II miles west of
town.: The picnicers are to meet at
the Carl Alderman home about |
o'clock and cars will be provided to
take them to the grounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
AT DINNER

Misses Madge and Winifred Conroy,
assisted by Miss 10 Sullivan, enter
tanned a number of their friends at
a delightful 6 o'clock dinner last Mon
day evening. The dinner was served
IN three courses and covers laid for
six.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES' AID

Mrs. Martin Leonard will entertain
the Ladies' aid of the Congregational
church at her home next Wednesday.
This is the first meeting of the sea-
son and a large attendance is de-
sired. All who are interested in the
church work are cordially invited for
supper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
Y NEIGHRORS

The Royal Neighbors will be enter
tanned by Miss Mcmillan at the Savoy
hotel on next Tuesday, September II.
The hours of the meeting are from 2
to 5 p. M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

A general meeting Of the various
bands of St. Raphael Altar society
was held last Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Jerry Cahill. The
ladies spent a delightful afternoon
chatting and knitting and later en-
joyed the splendid luncheon prepared
Of q the entire Society VIII ii be ned
at the parish house next Thursday
evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
HUNTER.THOENY

I Miss Hilda Thoeny and Harley Hun
ter, well-known young people from
Thoeny, were united in marriage by
Rev. Stone at the Methodist parson-
age last Friday. The brides mother
and Miss C. O'Sullivan attended the
ceremony. The groom enlisted in
Uncle Sans service and left Saturday
for camp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13

MACCABEES MEET NEXT WEEK
The ladies of the Maccabees will
meet with Mrs. c. w. Powell next
Thursday afternoon. The meeting is
an important one and all members
are urged to be present promptly at
2 o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
o l. RAER

Miss Ethel BelZer gave a farewell
party last Saturday evening at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hall,
in honor of Miss Helen Baer. who
goes to Bozeman to work as steno-
grapher in the food administrators
office. The hours of the evening were
spent pleasantly at cards and with
music. The guest of honor was pre-
scented with a white ivory jewel case
as a parting gift from her Glasgow
friends. Delicious refreshments We're
served by the hostess during the eve
nlng: The guests We're as follows:
Misses Helen Baer, Ruby Griffith,
Stella Hovey, Lille Hoey, Hazel Hurd,
Ethel Lezie, and Messrs. Fred Trus-
colt, Will Currie, Lee Harper, Gail
Shoemaker, Sergeant Friel, j. H.
Rowand, Warren Smith and Charles
Belzer.
FAREWELL BREAKFAST GIVEN
Mrs. W. B. Shoemaker was a de-
iightful hostess Sunday morning at
a farewell breakfast for Miss Helen
Baer, Miss Ethel Lezie, who goes
INTO government work soon, and for
CAL Shoemaker, who left Sunday
night for Fort Yellowstone, where he
goes into special limited service.
After enjoying the delicious three
course breakfast, the guests spent a
peasant morning singing popular airs.
Inc guests were Misses Ethel !.ezie,
Helen Baer, Ethel Powell, Ethel Bel.
ger, Dora Shultz, Lille Hoey, Vera
Shoemaker and Gail Shoemaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
ri,prf 4, pusey -enfDrd G. 4

Robert T.. pusoy, Neafmd. &, 4
james Frank Johnson Greenwood. &, 4
William V Stccn, Dagsbu0. &,
Howard Warrington Iiarbnaon, g.. T..
fharlca II BurbnRc Brilgevllc, &, 3
John II Wllliama DagsbHo, &. ?
David n Fitzgerald Milford, &, 4
Joshua Ilnuis Steele, FrankfOfd &. 4
Joseph " White, Oak Grove, &, 4
Harry Barker Dorman. Milton. G. 4
Horace Is Wiley, Lincoln q, 4
Lawrence 4 Mason, iinrbesnn, &, 4.
Charlie T. Foekey, Delmar, G
William Dickcraon, Laurel, & 4
Goorge X Whcatlcy, 5eaforl. G,
Allie Stephens, SelbyvilIr. &. 4
The following additional rcRistrauta
from Kent county have also been gwen
deferred classification hy the District
Exemption Board on dependency. IN
duatral and agricultural claims:
Joseph Snapp, Smyrna, 9,
Richard Warren Pennington. q, 2.
Edward Joseph FluneRan, Dover -. ?
Amos Brown. Harrington, &, 2
George w Pippin. " ymninR. q. 2
q & Hunter Dover, -, 2
Harvey Hobbs. Wyoming, Q. 2
Tho classification of the above complete
al If the Kent aud 1uasez regigtrantq ~
tho platr,a Paard eErcpt ieV Which
havr slHra breu senf 80 thc District Board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

Harry B. Hudson, Frnnkford, G, 4.
Lorenzo ID. Royoe, Senford, G, ..
Frank lIolstein, Mllsboro. &, =.
Norman II. Scott, Rridgcvile, G, !.
Clarence Paskins, Greenwood, J, 3.
Guy Hill, Scaford. J, j.
John Kitchens, Dagsboro. G. 4.
Eddie james Murray, Millville, &, 4.
William G. Rust, Georgetown, 4, 4.
Perry Il. Mcars, Georgetown, &, 4
Charles Tober Robbins, Lcwes, &, 4.
Charles Il. Mitchell, Bridgeville, {, 2.
Robert w Daiscy, Frankford, G, ,.
Harry Z. Sirman, Laurel. 6. A.
Sherman T. Cooper. Delmar, &, 4.
Rufus Hudson. Ocean View, 6. 2.
Grover &. Moore, Georgetown, G, 4.
Walter NJ. Lowe. Dclmar, J, 3.
Bayard W Hastings. Seaford, j, 3.
Horace Brasure, M,Ilsboro, &, 4.
Roland D. Owens, Dclmar, ID, =.
Wilford c. White, Milton, l., ).
Theodore 7. Harmon, Mlllsboro, j,
David Morris. Lewcs. {, ..
Francis B. IIcarn, Laurel. &, 4.
John f. Donaway, Mlllsboro, &, 4
Clarence Moore Frankford, &, a.
George Henry Cary, Bridgcville, {, 4
Edward Williams, Srlbyvillc. G, 4
Asher Townsend Evans. Baynrd, G. 4
Gardner T. Short, Millsboro. &. {
Wa ter |. tonawav, georgetown {, I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

Leroy Marvel, Georgetown, &, 4.
VIII Wiley, I,ridpcvillc, {, 2.
Harry T.. Waller, Laurel &, 4.
lran's " White Dclmaf, &, 4.
Jonn c. Wilson, Scaford, {, 4.
Robert Oliver Buycc, Seaford. &, T.,
Everett Charles West. Fransiord, q, 4.
Enrlis V Timmons, Dngsboro, {, 4.
Ianncr W. Marvil, Scaford, &, 4
Alfred L. Rogers Georgetown, {, T..
Lorenzo King, t;eorgetown, {, A
Herbert Baxter I.ccatcs, Scaford, &, 2.
William Howard Frieburger, Ningrn
Falls, N. y, -, 2
Clarence Rcmmentcr. Georgetown, g, 4
Charles T. Swain, Gcorgctown, G, 4.
Robert H. Shocklcy. Milton, &, 4.
Garic Reynolds Morris. Milton, 6, T..
Willard NJ Short, Milford, G, 4.
Leroy Veal Williams. Oak Grove, j, 3.
Amos W Jones, Senford, {, 4.
Edgar T.. Trivits, Cannon, {, 2.
Carlton NJ Elliott, Laurel &, 4.
Daniel NJ Carey. Mlllsboro, G, 4.
Assn James Sharp, Ir.. {, 4.
Clarence T. Norwood, Nassau, q. 2.
Harold NJ. Bacon, Scaford {, z
John Showcll. Selbvvillc. &, T.
baldwin u Moore. Mllshoro, &, 4.
Harvey H. Wells. Coolspring. G. 4
Llovd Tavlor wilkins Georpctown e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

Charles T. Bryan. Scaford q, 2
Raymond Toomey, Dapsboro, G., 2
Ropcrt G. Loilnnd, BfidgcvilIe. &, 4
James Il Dodd. Midway, i, g.
Edward Lee Steele, GIarksvillc, G, 2.
Henry G. Johnson Solbyyilc, G, 4
Peter R Hudson, SelbyylIe, &, 4
Andrew NJ Murray, Frankfort G, 4
Elmer r. lIttlcton. Laurel, G., 4
Luther NJ Ccphaa. Seaford, G, 2
Fred West, Frankford, 6,
William Dallas kiblcr, Lincoln, G, 2
Harry G. Wiley, IiridgevllIe, G.,
Joseph VI Mcllvain, Faifmount, &, 4.
Rodney NJ Hudson, I,cwca, G, 4
Ward Webb, Oakley, G. 2
Iiranta G bunting, Sclbyville, G.. 4
John T. Withcra, Icwca, H. 3
Herman V Evans, Sclhyvillc J, 3
George w Vincent, Laurel. &, T.
Joshua G. Hastings, Gcorrctown, &. 2.
Daniel II Culver, Bacous, G, 4
Victor f.. Collins. Laurel. -, z
Joshua Ellis Gray. frnnkford, e. I
Ioca Carey. Laurel. &, 4
Elijah - PcttyJohn FllcudaIc, q, 2.
Grover J Summons, Gcorgctown & &
Elijah Henry Tyre, trankford G 4
Elijah T. Morris, Laurel, u, 2
Roger Tee Dykes. Laurel, o 4
'flghua'i : johnson Nolbyvllle. q. 4
Ilerft ! ItVood LcpIe FrauLford &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
Robert Wiids Stunrt Greenwood, G., 4.

Robert Wilds Stuart, Greenwood, G, 4.
Carl H. Phillips, Lewcs. G, 4.
Thomas H. Wilson, Georgetown, G, \
Goldsbury Rcvel, Georgetown, &. 4,
Irving II. Jefferson. Scaford, &, .
Noah Banks, Seaford, &. =.
Norman w. Hudson, Franktord, j, ,,
Herman W. Hill. Laurel &, 4.
Larry Bowdcn. Millsboro. &. 4.
Charles Caplhant. Lincoln. {, 1.
Howard |. pcttyiohn. Milton. G, 4.
Roscoe l. Phillips, Laurel, &, I.
Clarence j. Calhoun. G, 4.
John NJ Remingcr, Delmar, ID, ,.
Daniel b. Smith, Ellcndalc, G, 4.
Charles W Mitchell, Georgetown, {, 4.
Walter H. Rogers Dagsboro, Z, 4.
A. Paul Robinson, Laurel, J., J.
Harry II. Lynch, Scaford, G, 2.
Walter W. Hastings, Dclmar, {, 4.
JAY Joseph West Irnnktord, {. l.
Roland II. Joseph, Laurel. {, 4.
John Toomcy, MillsLoro, G, {.
Theodore w Simpler, lcwcs. {, T.
Frank Burton Gordy, Laurel, j, ;.
George l.. Webb, Lincoln. {, 4
William T. 1immons. Dagshoro, &, I.
Edmond RAY Nelson, Frankford, &. ,.
RAYMOND A. Tucker, Ellcndalc, {, I.
Francis H. Hudson. Frankford. &, :.
Nshcr Baker. Philadelphia, -, ,.
\ir + ShncklcN Sclhyvllc, {.
Harley Il Rogtr+ Gcurgc town, {. T.
John | Pussy. Scaford, e. T.
loul- Victor llitclcns Sca(ord {, I.
.Iancs Holland. NcIhvvlllc. {, I.
Thomas i Rogers. Laurel G, 4.
Harry NJ Nlcsslck, Laurel, {,
Joseph f. Draper, Milford, G.
Thomas Il Spencer Milton. G. I
Thomas Jefferson. Itllcndalc, g.
Ira Webb. lIusslc. Md. {.
II Rav Burton. Dclmar, g. {
Harold Roscoe rrI~cv Iankford. &. I
- Ncelc, Morgan. Ncaiord. G
.Innah Lows. Sclhyylllc. G.
Joseph I Young Itllcudalc. {,
William llShcr Wilson. Georgetown, j,
Everett Turner Laurel. G.
John . Nhalcs llnroln g.
lrcd ( Marshall I.cwcS. !. 3
Tee G. Nunloid. NilIshoro. &.
edward Il Sharp, lcwcs, II, :
Ceeil ! It'll. Laurel. &.
Norman q Dnkcrson. laurel & l.
Ntlham Il l}ryan. lcwre. {,
James Jackson AUSTIN. Dclmar, q
William - Ioerph Midway &. 4
Robert I Hudson. Dag>boro. g
Thomas j lcwl~. NhacNviIlc Md
I'rctt,mt y Smih. Georgetown, >
Robert 4 lone Milford ] =
Charles u NIngate. Laurel g. =
Ea1moui DAYTON. Loves J.
.to-hua I Nnccnt Laurel. 6,
Thomas II lIail Itapkford g.
Clinton " Culver Laurel 6,
larr, Cal'oua1. Georgetown. &.
B,lc, Watson. Laurel. g
llcut, ". l.nGand Lincoln City. G.
WfiI1an 6 Wr~t, Gcorgctow {. l.
Carl Newton Nc tistcr Wilmington
nancI u Dc,uc. fredericksburg Md.
,,eofgc II Duttou l,ves. g
lranrs Baker Ocean Nlcv. g.
llcury l.uuc~ Ncst \IlIehoro. ] ,
lIsruau smith. laura
Idgs Pr1wu IluJ-on lranktord Z.
" ljvood Chuuau laurc {,
is-teyI iia-tjug> litt~S4ite Md g I
Wired Carpenter lIarlc-nu &
Lewis 1 rmunE. ~slb,SlHc ]
Icv1u \ WlIhaue ~rHfard ! !
Ira q Bennett. litsdgc,iiic. &
OIsr Narvel Baker lurcl j.
lo1n " Lowe CcorEttoWrl. !
tarjncr tdkm~. llanAtord g.
iamc- $ tauphcil Georgetown. u =.
',u> ; Nsll' laoeoju 1itx.
l'niord % DunnnE Icwc~ ,
tobert lji,geud newus Nilt~horo. & I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

If Won arc ncrY Y0iE and run lown, vrak,
pale ard Ipdcrwcight aud cannot ea' ~
sleep as yuu ahnld, Chasco-ylu, tho Iron
and IAstclceg Cpl Liver Tonic. Vill ,of
rect heec conditions and iucrcago your
strength and Vitality. often 100 pr cent
~ two woekH
Dor't PIT n N. give Chaero Vir
fria Il will nrIfI-e tnu byf sole t,
Miller DrYg borc. t0f iOG Marie sfr,et
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
CLASSIFICATION OF
SUSSEX REG|STRANTS
Deferred Glasses as to Exemption
on Agricultural and Other
Industrial Grounds.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. May Following is n list Of
additional rcglstrants from Sussex county
classified by the District Exemption Board
IN deferred classes of industrial, agricul-
tural or dependency claims
William {. Wilkcrson, Greenwood,
Glass G, No. ,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
IT'S UP TO YOU
IN Two Weeks Time Ghasoo-gln, the
Iron and Tasteless God Liver Tonir.
WIN Build You Ip ard Make You
Strong.

Stops Lingering Coughs, Colds md Bron-
chiiia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

Edith Jack aaya there isn't an
othor girI sin brpb with oprnpIe ZION
like mine Maud And you still greal
10 hlfnY" Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

your face will thank you for every time
shave.
And whether you outdoor man, whose lace
IS wnd-btten and rough office man. with kin
that tender and easily chapped you'll nd the Gillette
the real service razor.
Millions Of men, Of every race. from every country,
with every kind Of face type Of beard or texture Of
skin, under every possible condition Of climate and
surroundings know the Gillette spells eamtoyt-as well
safety and 5erg1ce
II there IS q man earth who doesn hnd i Gillette
shave the best shave and the Gillette razor the best
razor ne introduced his face to- only because
he hasn't caught the simple knack Of using it right
VET it easy when you know how Like Standing
L the egg end. Try this tomorrow morning YoI
will what you've missed. Hold the razor g4tural4
and EASILY and tilt the handle ou can usr feel the
blade engage the beard.
Here's where make mistake They tit
the handle up down nuch and make .craper OF
Gillette, instead OF a razor
Keep the edge Of the blade as nearly fiat against the
skin as YOU possibly Then shave with short slant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
Maybe This Fits YOU
And Maybe It Doesn't

} wonder some of You mon wouldn't be a little
better balanced i'll your ideas Of economy. You
- spend quarter for few cigars or a drink or two
at bar or soda counter, you tip waiter dime
twenty cents And YOU think nothing OF it
Yet you'll skimp your Gillette blades while YOU
throw away more money between the house and the
office than you'd spend Gillette blades in a month
Gillette blade YOU fraction more than eight
cents. 1t has two edges. That's four cents an edge
Each edge is good for at least three shaye9
Yet every time YOU tip barber you'd give away
six Gillette shaNcs equal to about eighty cents in
BARRIERS money
AND that's not your only inconsistency. You'll hang
on TO your old razor ten years. And maybe il been
knocked off the shelf couple OF times. And has half
dozen teeth broken off
Now, YOU wouldn't trN a pair OF shoes ten
years, would YOU Or old hat
Then why should YOU marry your old razor frame
for years?
OF course, measured by the service its given its
the best value you We had. That's true enough.
But even So if YOU loosen up, and buy model
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

on appeal from the local boards ~ the
two counties. which will bo acted upon
hv the board ~ future sitting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

ing strokes.
Most men get the best re-
suits by screviug the blade
tight down to the suard.
But if YOU want an extra
close shave, just m50tu the
handle . part turn, - loosen
the edge 4 tritie
Md remember the 0iil-
lette IS the ys4j oeutQrs shave.
For the Gillette Blade, are
wrapped IN WaNcd ~tcriIiled
paper.
This protects thcm from
every contamlnatiu. in
huence. and insures lean
shave.
When you add comfort,
safety, cleanliness and service
together You've got Gillette.
No Stropping 40 Honing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

handle 50 YOU can just feel the
Blade engage the beard.
.tIcre where some men.
make a mistake. They tilt the
handle up or down rob nnl-h and
make a scraper Of d Gillette instead
Of a razor
Then shave With short SLAM.
ing strokes Il doesn't require
any brute force to shave wiJh
Gillette the razor 3ocs the
work
Keep the edge II ae h.a5c a>
nearly flat against he skin as VOC
can ANY man vii ca, + the
knack Of Using his Gillette III
one Of two shdVes - hc Vor
ccl the slightest ru.l In iart.
when the Gillette i properly used
the beard slips off without your
knowing it,
The all-important thing is 70
lather 3ceU, and
TO hold the razor -
easily, with the ~.
handle tilted SO yv,.
the blade Just =
engages he
beard ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27
SOLDIERS GATHER AT
'OL6TIME" SMOKER
Men Who Fought in Battles of nethei
and Appcmattox Shake Hands
Again.

A old-time smoker was held in the
Howitxer's armory last night and the
old and young boys were all present.
The old soldiers that fought at the
battles of Bethel and Appomattox
were present to shake hands and re-
vive the old spirit that never dies.
Among those who gave interesting
talks of the old days were: Major Car
ter. Colonel Percy Hawes, Mr.. James
Poindexter. Captain Carlton Mccarthy,
Captain b. Lorraine. c. G. Bosher, Fl.
VI. Crutchfeld, Colonel William NJ.
Myers
Letters were read from Colonel w.
Gordon McCabe and J. Taylor Ely
son, who sent their regrets on not be-
ing able to attend on account of III
ness.
Captain Hugh Stockdell. of the new
battery of HowitZers, gave short
talk, telling or his pride in the new
battery, and of its remarkable atten&s
ance during the worst winter months.
He said 1t was the best OF any in the
state, and told OF the quickness which
the men have taken to the new rifles
ana machine gun. The new battery
attended in a body.
The meeting WAS such success ana
pleasure that it was decided 10 have
meetings quarterly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27
'SAYS TO SUBSTITUTE
WOOD TO SAVE COAL

The state fuel administrator, Harry
Flood Byrd, yesterday urged every
consumer in the small towns and rural
districts, as well as the cities, to make
immediate preparations for the sup
plv and use of wood, and other fue!
besides coal. for next winter
While admitting that the fuel situa-
ton Is not completely solved, the ad-
ministrator said that the warm wealth
er had made the situation less acute.
He said further, though, that the
shortage OF fuel supply would make
itself felt next winter and that unless
nreparations were made in advance
real want and suffering would be felt
universally. -
Towards this end the administrator
advised the use of wood as a eubsti-
tute. Even those who burn coal would
do well to have on hand reserve sup
plv of wood so that in case their regu-
lar delivery OF coal is inter4ered with
they will have something to fall back
on.
Mr. Byrd said that the general coal
situation should be watched closely.
If any locality IL happens that the sup
NV IL less than usual or Is slow TO
arrive this may be taken as re-
maindar of the fact that coal cannot
be depended on and that an emergency
supply of wood should be accumulated.
in the furtherance of his plan 10
have the householders adopt the use
of wood, or a bixture OF coal and WOOD
he offered these points:
!. Keep a layer of ashes between
the CRATE and the fire.
.. Use medium of large hardwood
blocks when possible
of wood in the UTG
box.
4 After putting on wood, NIL In the
chinks with huckwheat coal II you
have it. A more detailed instruction
OF this kind will be issued later.
the fuel administrator said that
mixture Of coal and wood can he
burned with a fair degree of success
in furnace that is meant for the
burning of coal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27
BRIDE IS OFFERED
DETECTIVE WILEY
Arrested zs Suspicious Character nc"
cuscd Attempts 90 Buy His
Way 10 Liberty.

Leon Horwitz.. George Poll and II,
Cohen. claiming New York as their
place Of residence, were arrested yes
terday BY Detective Sergeant John
wiley and Officer Alexander VI. Smith.
as suspicious characters, and we're
docketed at First police station for
a bearing IN police court this morn
ing
Two hand bags belonging 70 the
men were taken and the contents win
he submitted 10 Justice Crutehhsld
this morning ar sufkcient evidence
upon which 10 hold them until their
record rps been sifted The bags con-
taineA about twenty-five pounds Of
imitation gold sheet and imitation
platinum. which II IS alleged they
were attempting 20 dispose Of as the
real articles
The men were arrested In q room
fuE house near FoUshse and Main
streets ynll and Csohen had been
ronui ing there for about 8 week. Hor-
witz arrived MONDAY
When they we're taken ia charge
Horwitz. who appeared to be Leader
Of the trio. called Detective Wiley
aside and oTered to present him with
sfe0 II he would agree to hbeyats
them The offer was declined, when
Ifarv,ifG raised the price to $3.50. This
offer WIS srurncd. Detective Wiley
was then asked 20 aame his own price.
He could have gotten $s7s. rs Horwits
had s1sT. Cohen st2s and Poll s62
when they we're searched ~ the sta
tf1n house
The of!ctr~ believe they have
landed three noted criminals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27
v. 5. 5. SOCIETY
EvOKES INTEREST
Leading Business Men Speak I'm City
10 Stir Up Citizens Aid
and Support,

The war Savings Stamp society OF
Richmond is stirring up great inter-
est in The thrift stamps that are be-
Ing offered by the government. Not
only are they making individual eff
forts but large public meetings are
being held daily
Yesterday Jacob Umlauf addressed
the Mothers club at William Fox
school and Henry l.. Litchford and
T.. NJ. Crutchfield, who are directing
the work In Richmond. addressed the
Mothers club in Woodland Heights.
Plans were made for a house to house
canvass OF Woodland Heights and
Forest Hill in the interest of the
stamps. c. II, Davenport. secretary
OF the state office, talked before the
members of the Cowardi in avenue
Christian church In the interest OF
the baby bonds" and C. M. Caring
ton addressed the employees of the
Montague Manufacturing company.
Seven members were also added to
the s1oi 600 club, which is soliciting
1000 members who will each pur-
chase war savings stamps to the
amount of 500 within the next year.
Those joining yesterday were Mrs.
II r. IItchford. Misses Martha Ltch-
ford, Anne Litchford. Mary Ltchford.
Jane Idtchford, Rabbi Edward Ca
lsch, and r. L. Tragic.
These wishing 20 join the club may
communicate with The society at its
Office at the southwest corner Of Tenth
and Main streets. The telephone Is
Randolph 1877.