davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-29

During 1917 over $S12, 900 was paid out
through the pension feature of the Balti-
more and Ohio to those who had been
honorably retired. The total payments
since the Inauguration of the pension fea-
ture on October 1. 1884, have amounted
to $S,269. S19.4O.
The marriage Of Miss Marguerite Manion
and George Alfred Wilson, U. S. N, took
place on Wednesday, March 18th, in St.
Johns Memorial Chapel at Harvard Uni
versity. Deacon George Hodges, of the
University. officiating. The bride wore a
blue taffeta travelling costume and car
ried bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Ruth
Wilson, sister of the bridegroom, was the
maid of honor, and Mr.. Bertram Sells, of
Washington city, acted as best man. The
bridegroom. who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wilson, of Bethesda, recently
graduated from the Harvard Radio School,
He left Immediately after the ceremony to
join his ship. The bride will reside at the
home of her husbands parents until his
return.
Mrs. R. L. Waters entertained the A. Y.
L. |. Club at her home in Germantown on
March goth, with our vice-president. Mrs.
r. L. Hickerson. in the chair A large
number of members and some visitors were
present. Every member answered roll
call with most beautiful spring thoughts
After the reading Of the minutes of the
last meeting Miss Boland read a most
excellent article on The Training of Our
American Forces by Our Allies, and Mrs.
j. B. Waters read very interesting and in
structive paper. Miss Boland was elected
director to take the place Of our retiring
director. Mrs. r. L. Waters. After the
transaction of more business. refreshments
were served by our hostess. We then ad-
journed to meet on April Srd with Mrs. j.
B. Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-29
In Memory

OF Mamie Jewell, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Jewell. o.
Poolesville. After an illness of five week.
Mamie Jewell entered into rest on tn,
18th day of February, 1918.
Though her years we're few in number
her life was not lived in vain. The mem
DRY of her gentleness, her ever-willint
helpfulness must ever remain with al
who knew and loved her.
The gates of the City opened wide
And Mamie entered In,
From the noise of this world away,
From the sorrow and the sin.
We mourn that she has left us,
But still our hearts rejoice
That she is safe within the fold
And knows the Shepherds voice.
We thank the loving Saviour.
That within the City's WALL
She has found habitation,
Where no tears can ever fall.
1t may be only little while
That we shall have to wait,
When with joy we shall behold
That bright City's open gate.
And as we see her happy there,
Before the Saviour's throne,
We shall be glad she went before
To give us a welcome home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-29
Circuit Court.

The following cases have been disposed
of by the Circuit Court
Robert Stephens, plaintiff, VS.. John W.
Stephens. verdict for plaintiff for $ll0.50.
Victoria johnson, plaintiff, VS.. Washing
ton and Rockville Railway Company. verdict
for the plaintiff for 5000.
Mary Belle Burroughs VS.. Washington
and Rockville Railway Company. on trial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-29
Horse For Sale.

Fearless Of automobiles, traction engines.
motorcycles. steam and electric cars. color
dark sorrel, for sale a horse. weight about
1850 pounds, beautiful name and tail. alb
solutely sound and free from defects.
Apply to
DIR. /. N. SHIPPERS,
mar 8-2tS Germantown, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-29
NOTICE.

IN !, Robert Marshall, Clarks-
burg. Md, will be responsible for only any
debt contracted by myself.
ROBERT MARSHALL.
feb 22-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-03-29
AMBITIOUS YOUNG WOMEN

WANTED TO PILL
PERMANENT POSITIONS IN THE
TELEPHONE DEPARTMENT.
Automatic Telegraph Department and
other branches Of the
WESTERN Union TELEGRAPH SERVICE.
Interesting work. with good salary to start
and regular advancement.
No experience necessary.
Apply
Room Ill. Kellogg Building. 1922 F st. NJ w..
Washington, d. C.
mar 1-3t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
L. s. Circuit Court OF Appeals.

The United States circuit court OF
appeals reconvened yesterday with the
following judges and officials in at
tendance: Circuit Judges Prttchard.
Knapp and Woods. Clerk Claude M.
Dean, L. s.. Marshal John G. Saun-
dcrs.
Yesterday being conference day, no
cases were argued The court went
into conference upon cases heretofore
argued and remaining undecided.
Case in call today:
No. 1885. Paul Wierss and Johann
Rlattenhoof. plaintiffs In error. VS..
the United States Of al, defendants
In error: in error TO the district court
Of the United States for the Eastern
district Of South Carolina, at Charles
ton. To he argued by John p. Grace,
Of Charleston. s. =. for the plaintiffs
In error and by Francis II. Weston,
Us, attorney, OF Columbia, s. c., and
j. Waties Waring. assistant u. s. at
torney. of Charleston. S. c. for the
defendants in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
WEIRD EXAMPLE OF
PAN-GERMAN THINKING

New York Jan. 23.--America is
not really preparing for war with Ger
many, but merely resorting to huge
garna OF camoufiage to cover prepa ra-
tons against Japan, according to an
article in Der Tag. of Berline which
we'll illustrates how events of the out
side world are Interpreted" for the
German reading public. Der Tag is
the chief organ OF the pan Germanists.
This article, which makes the equal
" grotesque assertion that the Ishii
mission was a failure. appeared in
Der Tag OF November "a a copy of
which has just been received by the
national board OF historical service in
Washington. Following is the transIa-
tion in part
when an extraordinary commits
sion. like that of Baron Ishf, returns
home with work unaccomplished, or
has its work. contrary to all expecta-
ton. disapproved OF by It's govern
ment, such result Is much more
serious for the relations between the
two countries, than If there had been
no result at all. The existing mistrust
is of necessity deepened in the
first place. II 10 a question of influence
in China. There Is also a series OF
other points which prejudice the
nominally friendly relation; the
Philippines. Guam. and other Islands
OF the South Sea. Hawaii. and ques-
ton of workers. In the last months
there has been talk In the German
newspapers OF great American uu-
dertakings in the Russian dorinions,
in Sachalin. in the Balkan ana Uraj
districts.
This unwalcome and increasang
proximity is strengthening the dis
tdust. and IL we combine with that the
/ important interests of England tina,
are inclined to 60 hand to hand with
! America in the East Asiatic questions
| 1t lie obvious that Japan must be pre-.
pared TO secure her demands as quick
! ly as possible and while the war Is still
! going on, or that she must wish for
an outcome of the strife that will pro
tect her country from isolation Her
isolation is as good az assured II Amer
ica and England come forth from this
war victorious. Even stipulate t
promises would not protect Japan from
this fate. because the values at stalk,
/ are too great and the Anglo -Saxor
powers would not suffer the predomin
ance OF Japan over China, Australasia
and the Pacific n they had any power
10 prevent IL. In this condition OF
! conflicting interests lies the danger
for the future OF Japan. and the con
siderations arising therefrom have III
! TIL now determined the cautious posi-
ton of this country and caused In in
ternal rallying of the people and al
economical strengthening. while the.
have hsid her back from q more seri
Gus share in the European war.
The western powers are hoptnl
that, in view OF the dangers OF tn
submarine warfare. America will sem
her troops partly over the Pacin
ocean and Siberia, Az things are, I
is not likely that Japan viii view witt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29

caimness a collection OF American
troops on the nothern border of the
Chinese territory In which she is in
terested. Finally. the extraordinary
war preparations in America are dis
quieting to Japan, and since now,
through the breaking UP OF Russia the
possibility of support in that quarter.
as was possible after the alliance OF
til previous summer, is put out of
court. Toxic sees growing danger OF
grouping of hostile powers. These
are pretty nearly the circumstances
that today influence the relations OF
Japan to America and to England.
From this disarranging of former
straight lines arises a natural conse-
auence. From the moment when
America is no longer perfectly sure
of the friendly position of Japan. she
will be faced by the necessity of econ
omy in the sending of men and sup
plies to Europe. 1t does not need to
be true. II Wilson, on declaring war
against Germany, gave the assurance
that he was seeking no selfish ends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
crrCAnn GRAIN MARIk "a.

Chicago. Jan. 2S,--Lemes A. Patten
received a private cable from Lindley
walker and company. Of sydney. Aus
tralis. asking hts opinion as to the
worlds wheat price for the next four
years and whether he advised increased
production. Mr.. Patterns answer was
"Ex pect maintenance Of present val
ues or wheat until Russian conditions
come normal and she resumes exports.
Tank crop@ I9fs-19. Insufficient 10
supp worlds demands Advise In
oTsasing wheat production everywhere
possible"
There was a further advance In tho
prsce Of oats tdAy. new high levels for
ali e9 the futures being established
ard thsse prices were we'll sustained.
The bulk Of the trads WAS Of local
character.
There was no change in the corn
market friday. the closing being in the
same spots Of those OF Saturday. The
caAh market was 5000 lower and
was spread between cash and futures.
There wea little doing in the mar
kst for hog products. Hogs were
q fec htRhex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
District No. /.
will embrace a. territory In the city
of Richmond aa... suhurbs.

will embrace a. territory In the city
of Richmond al.,- suhnrbs.
Mr.. Herman f. Dawson.
asIsl-2 South Seventh
street Observation-Disclosures. $500
Richmond ................ 5000
Mrs r. l. RoIre, SIS West
Cary street ..,.......... 1S,&So
Thelma Hamm. 7l6 McDon-
ough. South Richmond 49,. lac
Mrs. James Fl. B1rhAn, $500
Reedy avenue, Highland
Park 6.S40
avenue, barton Heights. $4,000
Grace Thrustou, rs North
Lombardy street ......-... $3.50
Mrs John r. GIN. 2oI7 Pleas
ant street .............. So,sBO
Dallas Burrows 27io East
Grace street ............, 5000
Or Leo Arthur Pusey. 2es Pro
feesionsl building. ia North
Fifth street .............. $3.50
J. r Chndrsy. sos West Mar
shall street ............ 1880
l. D, Valdez. 71B East Frank
lin street ................ 6.4so
r. r wilkinson. SIS South
Pine street ......... &c.. $3.50
Carrie Algton. Gil North
Thtrty-seoond street ..,... $3.50
DIR. III Milton TaIktn. sos East
Grace street ..t.......-.-. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29

TO good. lev to 1fk: common TO fair
to 10; choice heifers. ieM to ll%
m edium 90 good. gh TO l2h common
to fair. TO >: choice cows, TO 3
medium to good, TO S; common 20
fair, 20 Z; best oxen. 3 to 10; me
dium TO good. to @. common TO fair
So TO S: best heavy bulls, ST 10 80
light. 6Ag 60 &; best calves. Is. rom
mon TO fair. II to Is. BEST heavy hogs
tTM; medium wei ht. u to y
lights. l6 to 1854, sows and stays, 10
to Is: best sheep. to ! @: common 70
fair. 8 TO s: best lambs IS 10 80, me-
dunn 30 good. 1871 10 IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29

and wanted neither territory nor In
dc unity. Even IL such Intentions were.
in good faith. they would never hold
out against the values that would
come into question for America in
the Pacific ocean. And so. II In other
respects the latest news prove reliable.
the United States will go CA with her
preparations, but her first aim will
re modified. and the loud shouters on
the other side will come to their
senses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES

James Bryant. Clifton Forge. Va. $500
Lillian Weaver. Martinsville. Va. 5000
Mrs. r. J. Kent. Greenfield. Va. 1890
Corrins Parrish, zoo Euclid ave-
nue. Lynchburg ....... 5000
Jack Mullin. Clifton Forge, Va. 5000
Mrs. ". l. Johnson Houston. Va. 5000
Elsie Sydnor. Clifton Forge,
Va NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Mary Milton. Norwood va. 5000
Rudert Graybil Clifton Forge.
Va OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.eoo
c. NJ. LOTUS. South Boston,
Va Observation-Disclosures. io,sso
Jennie Cousins, Nathalie ~ $3.50
A J. Kline, Hot Springs " 5000
v. r. Lofiin. Lynchburg Va. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
Court News
State Corporation Commission.

susie SPFpoEaA4OA CSaHAHi7E7'"t''
The state corporation commission
yesterday granted the following char
ters:
Commercial Exchange Bank OF
Norfolk. Virginia Norfolk. Va--$1oO,
600; operate a state bank. Herman
l. Page. president. Michael Giennan,
cashier and secretary. both Norfolk,
Va
City Delivery corporation. Norfolk.
Va--t16, 900: delivery bHsin esa. J. w.
GrAndy, Jr.. president; W. 9. Fearing.
secretary and treasurer, both ForfoAk.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
Proud of Him.

Mrs. Shears Tin a. jewelers. shop buy
Ing diamondsl--I wish my husband was
here.
jewelers. he an authority on dia-
monds, madam?
Mrs. Shears-Not exactly; he in an
editor and knows paste whenever he
sees it.-Pearson's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
District 5

VIII embrace the counties OF Han
over. GoochisBd, F1nvaana, Louisa, AL
bemRrte, Rockingham. Greene. Orange.
Madison. Culpeper, Page. Shenandoah.
August Hishlsna. Rappahmnaock.
Fa0gaierr Warren. P~mdericx, Clarke.
Londoun, Fairfax, Prince william, stat
zorro, spotTyiwania. Caroline and cities
of Frederickmbura, Alexandria and
Charlottesville. This dimtriet also an-
ciude~ all territory not embraced I'm the
other four districts.
William Philips Keezletown 5000
Fred Switzer. Harrisonburg . $3.50
Mrs. Fannie L. Smith. North
Park street. Charlottesville. 6,440
W. f, Graves. Charlottesville 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29

by N. J. Fulton for the defendant In
error. and submitted.
No. ~. Partly argued and continued
until tomorrow.
- Next cases TO be called:
No. IS. Williams & Sons. Inc. vs,
Postal Telegraph Gable Co.
No 4s. Carter vs.. Washington &
Old Dominion.
No. AZ. KiIlan VS.. Norfolk & West
ern r. r. Co.
No. 4s. Morrisetts VIZ. Cook Bern
heimer Co.
No. 40, walker VS. Penick's Exor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29

New York, Jan. 2s.-The New York
stock exchange and the consolidated
stock exchange observed Monday BY
closing their doors here today. Tho
cotton exchange nkerviH% suspended
operations for the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
Cruelty.

Shall l sing Tosti's Good bye 2"
inquired the young man who tried so
hard to be entertaining.
II don't care whose you use," re-
piled Miss Cayenne. And don't
bother to sing 1t. Just say it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29

Proceedings yesterday in the su-
prerns court of appeals:
No. 43. Virginia Railway g. Power
Vo vs.. Boltz Argued by Murray Mo
CURE for the plaintiff in error, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
The Sort

'~The liquor question is going to be
subjected to series OF battery of
questions
~ as. and 1t is apt TO have a shock
ing time. as they viii he mostly dry
batteries"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29

Beulah G Wagner, Chula, Va. 5000
Mrs v, r. Taylor. Appomat-
tox. Va ..........-....... $3.50
Miss Fsm ond Drewry, Capron,
Va ..................... $3.50
j r. Barlow, Surry. Va.. 5000
Lois Johnson, Blackstone, Va. 5000
Maude Bryson, Boydton. Va. $40
Alice Adams. Crewe va. 5000
Nancy Caldwell suffolk, Va. 45,4ao
Ethel Spencer, Crewe,- va. 5000
Baldwin Alien. Glover. Va. $50
Julia Franks, Clarksvills. Va. 5,l7o
Vernon Jennings. Wakefield.
Va, ...,.,.......,.... 1910
Mary Adams, smithheld. Va. 5.0To
Ida Pollock Kevsville, Va. 1900
Catherine Gusts, Waverly. 49,. 1900
Mrs Mabel Harsell. Princess
Anne. Va. .......-...... $3.50
J. O, Bigger. Chase City, Va. 5000
J. w. Redd, Meherrin. ..-... 5000
II. c. Land. Surry. Va ,... 6,o0e
Captain Louis Coleman. Pet
ersburg. Va ....,..... $3.50
Va. ...'-....',.'...e"1..4' 1890
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
Ersl3nsn AnN

FueHess hav did not interfere much
with business at the Hks vesterdsF
.sSvarn1est SPOT I have found today"
said a citizen with roll IN hts hand
end he went into the National STATE
Snd city bank. 20 deposit what he had
accumulated during the previous week
The bank clearRncss indicated An an
romragtnx flow OF business for the
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29

h0a+ .s.+s.sjs< ..a-...... nnW ~
VRscy Zen Davis. per hbi. 600 10
Ban Davis. No. /. per bill 800 90
Ben Davis. No. 2. per bbi coo 30
Fancy winOSap. per hbL. 600 o.
Wlnessps. No. i. per fbI. 00@ Sc
winesaps. No. 2. per Dbl coo oe
Fancy Aibtnsrle Pippias.
per Dbl. .............. COG oe
AlbemErle Pippins. No. }.
per hbL ............... org b
Albemarle Pippins. No. 2,
per Dbl oV8 . ""
Other varieties range In price FROM
- 20 SIS. dependent upon quality. Cults
according to quality ana corcitioh
-EpKs from So to 81.
Grapefruit per box .,.... $50 %
bananas, s hands. bunch ? oo6N ~
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
owing TO the "heatlesa Monday or
der Of the fuel administration and eN-
tremeiy unfRvorabls weather confi-
lions. business on the commission
market today was decidedly limited
in volume. Receipts were light and
al there was practically no demand for
produce prices generally remained I'M
changed from Saturdays quotations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
Bank CIeArfnE&.
Richmond. Jan. Is. sS.st1.S7S.


Hr&nN&R&-
Congress ~ being importuucd BY TIE
federal reserve board to adopt sss-
tenn by which national banks in cities
of more than lee, eco ropuis ton may
institute as many as ten branch. banks
Within that jurisdiction. and to allow
banking houses and associations doing
foreign business to secure federal
charters, thereby being placed IN post
fion TO do more foreign business al
hoad the same These two PROPOSE
/ lions meet with the approval OF the
local federal reserve officials. who
ARE well pleased with the splendid
showing maintained by the federal re-
serve banks throughout the Fifth dis
srlot.
ae net earnings ~ the twelve fed
erat reserve hanks for the years end
Dag December 5lst. amounted TO $lL-
sa2.sps. Of whica amount lchmord's
ret was $5l227a. greater by far than
Atlanta, st Louis. Minneapolis and
DALLAS Richmond. with Boston. New
York Atlanta. Chicago and Minneap-
oIis have paid all accumulated divt-
dends for the year 1917. and start out
with clsan banners.
Thornns n MeAaArnA. leading the
campaign fer sel~ OF war savings
ktarnps ssid yesterday the SALES are
going alons nicely, bat not So r@ptdiy
or ia as large proportions as he would
Ike 10 zee.
1T the purchasers CT stRnps keep
their books with them. 20 they can
be reminded Of them every time thsy
reach into their pockets said AR.
aieAdams, "ths sales will increase, for
eve-ytine q man remembers about hts
stamps he will invest IN more with
ire small ehsnge he snas IN his pocket
These stamps can be had almort ANY
where, and let Us help win the war
every day by adding 10 our store Of
stamps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
District 4

will embrace the counties or Powha~
tan. Cumberland. buckingham. Appo-
mHttoK. HotctOurt. Campbell. Bedford.
Roanoke. Craig. Giles. Bland. Pulaski,
vania, HALIFAX. Henry. Patrick. Carroll,
Gray on, Wyth~, smyth. Taxeweii,
buchanan, Russell, Washington. scott.
Dickensor. Wise. Lee. Amherst. Nelson.
Hockhrid&e. Allegheny, Bath and cities
of DanViIIc, Lynchburg and Roanoke.
J. NJ Green. billions Mil. -. 5,77o
Mrs ], W. wilkins, Virginia,
a. ............-... DIV
Mrs. A. IL. Fountain. Box 22S,
Hot Springs, Va. 44.64O
Mollie Thornhill. 413 Main street.
Lyuchburg. Va. ........... 5000
Hattie TinsleY, Clifton Forge.
va. ..........,...... o,1lV
Myrtle Cunningham, Buford.
d otloU
q Il. Honts. Eagle Rock. VA. 5000
9. II. Newman, Stuart. VA 5000
Ruth Edgar. Clifton Forge, Va. 5000
Grace Cooke, Columbia, Va. $3.50
c. J. Riddle, Elk Hill. Va. ..... 5000
r. J. Baber. Gainesville. -. $3.50
Helen Massie, 5 Prospecr Walk.
Matte it'0n D fo Ward va s1s Eighth ''i'O
street. Lynchhurg 5000
Maude Parker, Bedford, va. $40
Kate franklin. Pamplin. VA. 5000
BEETLE Fleming. Clifton Forge.
Va ................... $3.50
Mary Henderson, Brookneal,
va. ,.....,....-. oooV
Va, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Mrs J. II. Pryor. s13 Dinwiddie
avenue. Lynchburg. Va. 500. 5000
Mrs. r. C. Moore, Stapleton.
Va. -. $3.50
Ethel Reynolds, Newcastle, Va. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29

Master~--whatl Forgotten your pen
ell again7 What would you think Of
soldier who went 10 war without
a gun?
Tommy-rd think he was an OF.
fioer, sir.---PassinE Show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
District 3

VStiI en- brace the counties of Chcs-
terrified. Amelia, IMnenburg. Neck
icnburg, Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Bruins
wick, GreenyiIie, Sussex. Prince
George, Surry. Southampton. Isle of
Wight, Nansemond, Norfolk. Prin-
c<ess Anne, Prince Edward, Char
Iotte. and cities of Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Petersburg.
Ruth Davis, Ettricks ..... 1880
Ruth Ma son. stony Creek. .. 20.57e
r. L. Overton. Burkevilie. Va. 17S.246
Mrs. S. II. Wick. Newsoms.
Va, ...................,. 5440
Louise Scales. Union Level.
Va Observation-Disclosures. 5,490
Halle Baskerville. Champ.
va ................. 5000
John r. Jones'. Rawlings. Va 5000
II. W. Nash. wightman, Va. $3.50
c. e. Brookwell. Claremont,
Va Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Dell Wight. Charlotte Court
house. Va. .......~. 352,o6o
Inez Miller. Amelia Court
house, Va. ...... 5490
Belle Thompson, Keysville.
Va Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Esther Thompson. Jetersville.
Va. .............. $40
Ruth Waters. Emporia. Va. . 2l,0e0
VII! Burgess. Capron. va. 5000
Ruth Ellis. $40 Byrne street.
Petersburg, Va ........ s4.T5o
Paul Boggs. Farmville. Va. s3.s70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-29
Richmond. Va Pan IS, /

Mrs william R. Reinhardt.
Ginter Park ,............ 1920
J. H Redd. s1oe East Broad
street Observation-Disclosures, 1850
Mrs Helen Kuhlnan. l17
North Eighth street ......, $50
Miss NJ. Allen. 14oo Brook
road .................... b,23o
Lulie r Jones. s11 South
Fourth street ............ 7o,sa0
Mrs. NJ. l. Stacy, 1920 First
avenue. II. p. .........,., 1880
n c. Bacon, Firth and Main
streets ...'........tt'. .....'.'.t pfVVV
District 2
viii embrace the counties of Hen
rico, outside of corporate limits of
Richmond: Charles City. James City.
Warwick. Elizabeth City, York. New
Kent, King George, Weetnorcland
Essex, Richmond. Northumberland
Lancaste~, MiddIcsex, Gloucester.
Mathews, King and Queen, King
William. Acc mac. Northampton, md
cities of Newport News and Williams
burg,
J. n. Primer Toano ...... $50
Mira NJ. E Titus. King George 14,0S0
Ida BARLOW, williamsburg .. $500
Mrs II A Redford. II. 6.
Williamsburg road. Rich
nond ......#.-...+.....- G,4s0
Ida Bristow, Storm ont ,..... S.I90
Mrs Mae Wheeler Hampton 5000