davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10
INNO PRICES PAID
fOG PANHANDLE HOGS

.sH,ra' u Tte N,Ha
CLARENDON Texas. March o.
"ha Panhandle Swine breeders AS
orau9n adjourned their three days
meeting t1dlr th, most Entertaining
feature ODD today program being the
l'r lIe some plendid animals
arre shown auu fancy prices were
ru.t. ono 0w bringing the good
price %. $500 and others SguO each
The u'N meeting 2ill be- held In
Dhiidrcss
William = BRYAN poke 40 q large
audience hero This afternoon In the
Methodist church un the subject ~
war Measures tie vas met bv
900 tmar.llD committee and taken
iuI ms pyaEinr date there in ears.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

BRIGHTON. Colo. March y.
Thu ease ct lrnk a. Niuili-
Kan fmmrr Denver citN d'tcc-
u.c charged with the robbery
~ Nj ircrr Nulln, January
last, al the Model rphdh"u.c, oi
-. 500 in i"WcliN Ia huldup,
went fu the iurN ~ J:uG O'Clock
tonight TIE case is the FIRST
Ut four growing uut a. az" same
o',utrrutr. Ihtrr other men
ere awaiting trid on similar
ChnrLr-
District Attorney samuel John.
.1. 300 H# argument fD lho jury
ritcd that NuIliRnn WHs roo
rains ot 'hc conspiracy to rob Mrs
,olau ilo said thar although Mrs
,olHu had NOT aenr NuIligun a' th,
lud10uso. There $50. series of cir
1malancrs connecting him with th'
0bhory and that there was uu 3pdn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10
REEEEEE

Nr WaIIou declared that Multi
.1u .t innocent and that the charge
against hm was due 90 spite on the
nHr. cot fEr wifnos TOR the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10
nlnr INV. fnr IIerfnrh.


HEREFORD. ATeN. March
POI .HHiHE fomoraa the sunday
.'o.Inl nH Fin beNut .n effect .r
Hereford
'0rHr..r. fo noiiN posted. 800
Dol H'.r. aont be Allowed % op-
er'r arf tourists pa nr ttrou d
a' rHf a..r be peru tad Oh buy
Hi.H.
Itr DING stores ain DO cloFri
rt .E people win I'D likely have
'n vaif uut Monday eiore setting
..''. Hr.-.rnt0ns lled
certain elameu seem tu
'r 'rs tened over tts posed on
aH'rr 0' pool haii hs q apt This
iH" app rrHf cause flf uitinT 'h
i.e lass INTO eUe.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

Reputable Tessers Our offer zoe
equitable merchsndise. Locate the
'aalars selling Edison Mazda lamps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

Mrs O. g. Wilson Hereford.
De - q. ber dsa.a j M.s. nel-
DAB Hl.a.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15


Nrs =. ~ Sherman. who has been
quite III for the past two weeks. is
slowly recovering. which fact her
many friends will be pleased 70
know.
Miss Florence Fricker from four
teeri miles north. spent . few days
the past week. in Holly the guest
Of her friend, Miss Ethel Conklin.
and brother Roy Fricksr.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Clark, north
Of town, very pleasantly entertain
ed at six o'clock dinner. last sun
day evening the following gentle
men: Fred Seufer, Cy Stanley. and
ChAs Roberts.
Cy Stanley recently purchased 40
acres Of land On Cheyenne Creek
Of the Arkansas Valley Land Co. ad.
joining the ranch owned by Henry
House, consideration $1,000. He
win take immediate possession. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Clark will occupy the
house with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, on
motor route A, are riding in .
brand new Overland automobile.
Word has been received in this
city that MIR. and Mrs. Sparkman
are now residing in Moberly. Mo-,
where Mr.. Sparkman is employed
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15

sss sss sss .
LOCAL AND .111soMAL .
ss~ ssss 80 $50 . .
Born to Nr. and Mrs. Charles
Tadlock. I baby gffl
Michael Trout. five miles north
east. is the proud owner Of . new
Ford touring car.
John Fl. Bunton. last week. trad
ed his large gasoIine engine to H.
Plunkett for = fine three year old
horse.
Miss Masgie simpson Of Wichita
spent the past week with her sis
tor. Mrs, W. r. Rockwell. and Mrs.
Al Wilson.
Mrs. Philancy Borstner returned
last Thursday afternoon from Den
yer. where size has been visiting for
the past few weeks.
n. and Mrs. Jordxn and family
moved last Ffidiy. to the house n.
Gently vacated ~ the Oelfste family.
on West Colorado Street.
J. G. Howell returned. the latter
part OF last week, from Arkansas.
where he went recently, To- attsnd
the flnaral Of his brother.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15

The Ladies' Aid of the Meth06ist
church will meet Thursday. March
q. with Mrs. L. 7. McMurtry.
Strayed
! bay mare, weight about 1000
lbs. with blazed face. Branded on
hip with horizontal bar over X,
giving appearance of camp st0l
II has been said that this mare was
seen in harness in vicinity Of Hart
man few weeks ago. Mare former
ly owned by Roy Robinson near
Hartman. $40 reward for delivery
Of mare to undersigned. c. J. Lord.
Holly Colorado. 31lt
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15
Jack for Ssls o. Trade
One black Mammoth Jack. 7,
A. Webb. Webb, Colorado. 30Stfs
rhe pats on Yeur I.abel.

Chieftain readers will md the
date to which their subscription
has been paid on the label Of their
paper. II the date is In arrears
will you not kindly see that pay
ment is made to set this date In
advance. II there Is mistake in
the date kindly see us about IT..
Bring your receipts and We win be
glad to make the correction. The
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15

:
ON the railWad. Mrs. Sparkman
was formerly Miss Nellie Vincent.
only daughter Of Oscar Vincent OF
Holly.
For Asl4 Cream separator-W.
n Driver. % 38-tf
Small stock Hardware to trade
What have you'll. S. McMurtry.
Holly Colorado. 37-tf
Land cheap for quick sale. Best
in quality. lowest In price. s37 acres.
IA miles north Of Holly.-A. Jepson.
Holly Colorado. 345tf.
A. H. Jones has been quite sick
this week but We are glad to re
port that he Is considerably i'm
proved as we 60 to press.
Miss Taylor haA received three
dozen of the very latest designs in
spring hats for her display this
week. Don't fail to see them. 401t
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Law are enter
tanning the iatta's nephew and
family from Missouri. who contem-
pIate remaining in Holly during
the summer.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Pulaski B. Meadows
we're visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Meadows. last SUN
day. Mr.. and Mrs ~ Meadows
now, live at Syracuse, Kansas.
II G. O. Brooks and ]. O. Taylor Of
the webb neighborhO0d will have
. public sale of their personal pro-
perty next Wednesday. The Chief
tain printed the bills on Tuesday.
| e. L. Brown fell from the steps at
his home last Sunday, sustaining
some severe bruises, and he has not
been able to continue his duties
as conductor on tile A. v. this week.
We
The lMorich Furpdture Co has
rented the G. w. Stevens st01e room
and will move at an early date.
We understand that the bakery
Will probnbF occupy the mpm
now occupied by the furniture
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wood return
|ted the latter part of last week from
an extended visit at their old home
in Wisconsin. They enjoyed their
visit immensely despite the cold
fwagther IN that stat4 jbnt Still
they feel that Colorado's sunshine
Is preferable.
Miss Helen Robinson returned to
Denver last Saturday night, after
q pleasant weeks stay ut the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Robinson, She was accompanied
by her little niece, Evelyn Borstner.
who will visit with her grand.
parents In Denver.
L Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-15

/ Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket,
February 18th, baby boy. Mrs,
sBfaek6tt was formerly Rose E.
Kennedy who for two years held
the prfncipalship Of the Holly High
School. Mf. Bracket has posi-.
ton with the State University Of
North Dakota.
J. L Robinson is still suffering
from blood poisining, which con-
idition we mentioned last week. At
the time Of going to press his con-
dition is thought to be about the
-Ans. However, it Was thought
bsst to tkke him tosthe hospital
atLanar Int in coming - this de
cision It ves not contemplated to
performs any operation. We are
hoping that We can make . more
optimistic report next WeGk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

ing seems so important as the aid TO
the men discharged from hospitals
te4t not yet strong enough 10 be re-
turned to military dUty--iuen who are
without occupation and consequently
have lnterminabie leisure with which
LEY ara not know what 10 do. Men
IN such physical state and with moth
ing To- occupy them are prey to ner-
fi4nesS. but the y NJ. c. a. with its
mental and physical recreations. Is
loing great work in eliminating this
evil
The Italians are crazy about foot
ball. and the material supplied by the
Red Triangle men has spread the
game rapidly among the soldiers one
day Mr. Rraden was giving demon
stration In mass athletics IN train
ing camp in Northern Italy. A foot-
ball game between two Italian teams
was IN progress IN field near a rail-
road track. when train carrying
British soldiers came along They
stopped the train, sent team 20 chat
ienge the Italians. played and were
beaten and continued on their way
all in fifteen minutes time.
A young American named winslow
was put in charge Of the recreational
work in conyaiescent home. He
was especially suited for the work
and there was a bond OF sympathy
between him and the men because one
of his hands had been naputated.
The soldiers liked him at once, not
only because OF his misfortune but
because OF his friendly manner.
Within n few weeks their liking ap
preached alteration. for ne had estab
lished in the house "A Casa del Soldato.
little club for which he furnished
books magazines. writing material
Ia BILE games and. above all else. a
photograph
"One day the monograph disap-
peared. The sounds Of music betrayed
that il was in the officers room
Without n moments hesitation. Wins
low sent for il and had Ii restored.
saying 1t belonged to his soldiers and
TO nobody else. You can imagine
after this. that his boys were fond of
him
Mr.. Braden declared he never had
seen more whole hearted and JOYOUS
participation in sports than among
the men OF Italy. and is putting into
action a recreational sports program
for men in hospitals. corvaleseent
homes. special barracks. rest camps.
officers training camps and at the
front. The sports proved so popu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

lar at the front that the soldiers often
forgot their meals when the games
we're allowed u continued beyond the
noon mess time.
"on May Is the first baseball game
was played IN Rome by two teams OF
United States av.ators in the famous
Villa. BorsheSe. Since then two
Italian teams have been organized
Practically all the military and
civil authorities are interested in the
y NJ (. A work in Italy Among
those especially interested are the
Countess IsoIani. Mrs Montanari.
Marchesa d Bagno. Count and
Countess Ghirelli. his excellency Gen
Colonel Rossini. General della Vale,
General Bonomo, his excellency Cen
eral Zaccone, and the minister OF war
0f course; the interest OF the king
was pssls1.sheya 10 the world a; the.
time II his interview with DR.. John
4 Mott. general secretary of the
Y NJ. c a.
In the course Of an interview at
the ministry of war, az which I acted
as interpreter, the minister said to Mr
E-aden
The work Of the Y VI {. A. is
not only a touching manifestation of
the high generosity and high humari-
tarian feeling Of free America, but
also a tangible proof of the bonds of
friendship existing between that coun-
try and ours, a friendship which will
certainly reach It's culminant point
the t.ap--tft5t far-~~wficn the young
strong and fearless overseas soldiers
fight elbow 10 elbow with the valorous
heroic defenders OF the Pave"
Mr. Ara left Italy before the Pave
drive in which fifty y. NJ. c. a. men
accompanied the troops on the heels
Of the fleeing Austrians and rendered
such high service that one OF them,
Leroy Corhin, of No. loS King street
Brooklyn, was twice decorated by the
Italian commander for bravery in
taking supplies forward under fire.
The Importance Of the work on the
Italian front has intensified The Y. NJ
G. As drive for secretaries for this
field. Applications for work are
handled by Ernest II, Wilkins, at the
headquarters Of the Y NJ, C A. Ma
tonal War Work council. No. SAT
Madison avenue.
It is the want of motive that makes
Trpary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
GHOST PERAM: ULATES
AT BAG LOADING PLANT.
Uncle Sam Pays OF Promptly and
Womeft Workers Are Happy.

THE fourth class or the Vonfen's
Munitiou Reserve, made up of fifty
one menlb ers. will enter training to-
morrow at the United States bag
loading plant. No. 3, a Seven Pines
This will bring the total number of
reservists now actually employed 60
nearly two hundred. The fourth class
is the largest which has yet been
called out.
In announcing the names of those
who viii make On the new unit Miss
Winifred G. Crenshaw, executive sec
rotary, said last night that from now
on calls Will probably come more fire.
quently and for larger NUM- beers at a
time.
Following are those making up the
fourth class: Miss Rita Robinson.
Mrs. Marshall V. Henry, Mrs. Miriam
Van GOT, Mrs. J. S Ellyson, Mrs. Will
helmina Mckay Miss Zela A. Harrell.
Mrs. Amy E. Mollart, Mrs, Edna Pen
dleton. Miss Bessie X. Brightweil. Miss
Ann Page. Miss Sadie Nelson. Mrs
Lula Drill. Miss Ruby Floyd Mrs
J. ". Eliyson. Mrs. Della l.. Day. Mrs
Charles G. Fink. Miss Bessie Fix.
Mrs. B. 0. Eanes. Miss Katie B. Sale.
Miss Eliza beth Ingram. Miss Florence
Russell. Mrs. Alice J. Seiecman, Mrs.
A. S Grant, Miss Stella Mayfeld, Miss
Enda Malcolm. Mrs. NJ. c. Bourne.
Miss Louise Bourne. Mrs Edna Cook
Miss Anne Wyatt Guy. Mrs Mildred
Turner. Mrs. Alma Bailey. Miss Leah
Cooper. Miss Virginia Pettett, Miss
Susie Shannon, Miss Virginia shannon
Miss Nora Duyal. Mrs. F. E. Patter-
son. Miss Ruby Cham berlain. Miss
Matte Gregory. Mrs. H y. VIM. Miss
Frances Craig. Miss Pearl Hedgepath
Miss Minnie Carver. Miss Virginia w
HUI, Miss Nellie Alien. Miss Jennie
Ruff1n, Miss Annie Bugg. Miss Sarah
Whitfield. Miss Ruby Pickett, Miss
Fannye Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Amen-
trout
II was a happy set of women who
returned to Richmond from Seven
Pines last night They made up the
different classes now at work at the
big munition plant and the cause of
their unbounded gayety was the pay
masters first visit. Some agreed that
the Red Cross was entitled to their
earnings, while others thought it
would be best 70 invest in war savings
stamps or wait until the next Liberty
loan drive 70 make II OF use TO Uncle
Sam.
According to figures obtained from
reserve headquarters, fourth floor
Central National Bank building Third
and Broad streets, more than $500
women had. 10 date, enlisted in the
army Of munition workers, and the
total is steadily growing All women
boEe the age Of eighteen years, ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Richmond Organisations Doing
Wonderful Work in Virginian's
Prize Distribution By Helping
Church and Lodge Representatives
Those Members Who Have Not Tephoned Their Represent
atives Should Do So Once Procrastnation In This
Case Will Cause Your Church Lodge to Drop from a
$3.50 100 Position to a S10O 90 Place.

week, the vote has not been checked
in time for today's issue, but will be
given at later date during this week
A feature OF the great interest
shown by organizations during the
last few days was the entry Of Fulton
Presbyterian Church. represented by
Mrs w. A Tyler, 325 Nicholson street
This is one of the most deserving
church organizations in the ctty---as
they have only been organized but
short time. having lately been a mis-
sion of the Second Presbyterian. The
pastor of this new and hustling church.
Rev. Hugh Fitzpatrick. is now in
France. and the members are all do
ing their bit" by striving by every
means in their power to keep the
membership and finance of the con-
gregation on the increase II is 70 be
hoped that every Presbyterian in the
city will do all in their power to place
this young and struggling organization
in a position to secure the largest
award in the Richmond Viriginian's
list OF prizes,
list of all organizations together
with their representatives. follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

tave-Phone Randolph 1917.
HighandPark Methodist Church-Mss Virginia Quarles
Representative-Phone Madison 6702.
Union Council No. II. Daughters of Liberty-Mrs J. L.
Martin, Representative-Phone Madison 6603-J..
ParkAvenue Boys C1ub-Leo WeThouse ,r.-Represen-
tative-Phone Boulevard 1849-W.
Stockon+Street Baptist Church-Mrs Annie F. Smith
Representative Phone Randolph $3.50
Salvation Army. Corps of Richmond Commandment Levi
Grlmshaw. Representatve-Pho Madison 1891
Eastern Star Home-Mrs S Y Meredith Representative
Phone Madison 61S4
Lodge No $50, Loyal Order of Moose-,I R. McCaulev
Representative Madison 6246-W
Ladies Of the Order Of OwlsMrs H. r. Hoffman Repre-
sentatve-P Phone Boulevard $50
Syracuse Lodge No, s. Knights of Pythias-Wiiam Par.
ker, Representative-Phone Madison 46o5-W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The cast of the monument to be
erected to the memory of General
Thomas Jonathan Jackson will be on
display today in the studio of the
sculptor. f. william Sievers, Forest
Hin avenue and Forty-third street be
tween the hours of 4 and o'clock. The
plaster cast is completed and has been
formally accepted by the Rev. James
Power Smith. E D. Hotchkiss and Cen
eral Charles J. Anderson. Of the Monu-
ment association. 1t stands sixteen feet
from the head of the figure to the
pedestal and Jackson Is represented
seated on his horse superior" his left
hand holding the bridal and his right
holding his cap. 1t is a magnificent
figure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

cept those who are engaged in essen
tial occupations, Will be enrolled The
unemployed will be the frs: to De
called, and those in non essential
work next.
Demands on the enrolment off1ce
have necessi'ated a constant enlarge
ment of the personnel staff, and even
now, with nearly n dozen office wo-
men, II is necessary to work overtime
in order TO keep the enlistment
records straight.
at II el7aaoni~ have respond
ed 10 the call of the reserve with fine
spirit and in great numbers. They
have built up, in less than two weeks.
an organization which promises to be-
come of more than statewide impor-
lance. ,-...s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
DIR. Love Leaves For Asia

The Rev DR.. Fred j. Love. ACTON
panied by Mrs. Love. left Richmond
yesterday for six months tour OF the
Baptist mission fields In Asia They
will go to Chicago. thence to San Fran
cisco to sail for Korea Japan and
China The following missionaries and
stations will be visited: Rev. J. Il
Rowe, Japan. Rev. - w, Pruitt- Chefoo.
China, Rev. W. E. Sallee, Kaifeng.
Honan. China: DR.. r. T. Bryan l7s
North Szeuchuen road. Shanghai China.
Baptist mission, Canton. China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

Suit for $4,000 has been Instituted
in the circuit court of Hanover county
by the administrator of the estate of
Richard Bagby against the Chesapeake
Bay Railway company. Mr.. Bagby died
OF Injuries received in August. 1877.
at the railroad crossing in Ashland.
The crossing not properly safe
euarded. it was stated in the suit.
Thomas p. Howard and Overton How
ard a so died of injuries received at
that time and the colored chauffeur was
badly injured Papers have been sent
to Sheriff Herbert Mercer to be served
on officers of the company here. Al
though the corporation has suspended,
all visible property may be sold to
satisfy the claimant If the suit is
won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

Justice Crutchheic yesterday re-
m arked that the safety of the people
of the community would be conserved.
IL he had to fine every man in the city
or elsewhere who uses the glaring
headlight on the street of the city.
Yesterday he fined c. c. Cham berlayne.
John Gay, r w. Burley. Fred Paul, H.
c. Carrier and Thomas Chadick- The
glaring headlight must go, was the
comment Of the justice. and he directed
the police TO hale to court every one
using one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

Mrs w. A. Tyler. 325 Nicholson
street tF'ulton) has entered the
Richmond Nirginian Prize Distri-
button in the interest of Fulton
Presbyterian Church.
This Church is one of the most
worthy institutions in the list Of
organizations and Mrs Tyler should
meet with great success in her
canvass for support OF Fulton
Presbyterian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Alleged Dta m ond Thieven-

Paul Quarles and Matte 1sley. both
colored. were sent to the grand jury
yesterday from police court charged
with the theft OF diamond brooch be-
longing to Mrs w. r. 'Woodson, 1881
Kensington avenue Mrs. Woodson lost
the pin in local moving picture house,
and It got into the possession of Mat
tie Isley. who turned 1t over to Paul
when Paul pawned the pin, Matte
made kick. and had him arrested. and
then II was that Detective Wiltshire
learned Mrs. Woodson's connection with
the pin. Matte says il was given her
by a Philadelphia man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

Organizations listed In the Rich
mond Vrginian Prize Distribution
have made wonderful gains during the
last week. In fact some that were
near the bottom OF the list last Sun
day have secured prominent places
near the top.
owing to the great amount of cleri-
cal work connected with the checking
ana tabulatng Of the large number of
SUBSCRIPTIONS turned In during tbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

Dewey Crawford. coloredi was ar.s
rested yesterday after "a chase by Dr..
J. Mitchell Lewis and his brother. J 10.
Lewis. Jr. of 1919 First avenue. High.
land Park Crawford had entered the
rear of-11l5 First avenue. and was sesu:
making his exit He was suspected At.
once, and when arr ested the sum Of
$3.50 was found. In his possession, tho
exact sum taken from a room in the
First avenue residence. The. negro u
now under bonds as a suspect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

The oroner's jury yesterday In tho
invest. cation of the accident on South
Seventh street wednesday morning M
which John Fl Farmer met his dGath.
returned a verdict that Mr., rarner'1s
death was due to an accident caused "
defective mocha fff@sn ef the car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Mnr SAVE Mneh. GaA

1t Is estimated by interested persons
that more than 5000 gallons OF gaso.
line may be saved IN Richmond - tho
result of the gasless Sunday. m recoms.
mended by Dr.. Garfield. Of tho fuel 4d~,
1t is fEured that OF tho
10. 0ao auto owners In Rfchmond ~ least
three gallons are used by each On sun
days in mere pleasure 3auntA. Th1gl
much saved wifi go toward wtnnkDE tAo
war before winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

Two policemen. j. III. Doian md u.
E. Berry. both of the Second dSst14eG.
have left the force for better Dos11onA.
The former will go with the 1overn-
meut and the latter on ms railroad
This makes thirteen vacancies On TIE
force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Secretary to Hoover.

Lewis H Strauss. son Of Lewis 3
strauss. Of 114l West avenue, is secre-
tary to Food Commissioner Herbert
Hoover He Is twenty-five years old
and a graduate Of John Marshall High
sChool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Killed in Eighty Foot Fall

Marion Howell fell eighty feet from
the Belt Line bridge over the James
river Friday and broke his neck Death
was instantaneous, Mr.. Howell was
CARPENTER working on the structure
He was thirty years old and a native
OF Texas B H Morrisett & Co are
holding his body awaiting instructions
from his wife in Texas and his uncle
in cherryville. N C.
Miss Gaines Mt Seven Pines.
Miss Alma Gaines, who has been
secretarv TO Lewis Machen, head Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
~, Br.ke. R..pon.i.l..

upon the white signal at the varfON
points at which the cars are to stops