davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
THE MEL TING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE FALL OF b ERIAH BENT.
BY James j. Montagne.


When
or ladies Of the that is cat"
ladies blghted
or ladies wearing camouhage
Or ladies whose endearing charms
ladies masculine
To peddle o old
and a
n Chicago, I've joined / in
and
il a Providence r.
Nine times different I've Joined since July
So please don't ask mOreI shall join
Ike iotts. that
When Ike
Would chldHke
Z e hav a he par
Although he held a dollar n
He and good and
He Joined Tuckahoe. he joined Rochelle;
He joined Minneapolis and Butte
n 10. and Tenn.
And a
TO new hndi in books:
only goth looks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
KNITTING TEMPERANCE.

The disease which 10 be expected has made
its appearance II is called "knitters nerves" Many
who used any such close work
started bravely knit their Bit character
istie American fashion Immediately began overdo.
Now their eyes twitching and their fingers are
cramped and they bad way generally with their
whole nervous systems Complete rest has order
ed by physicians.
Isn't it about time that people learned that temper
is not only virtue but necessity?
Here's little example in arithmetic. Given a wom-
who in hours a day knitting top
of her regular duties without undue fatigue. This
insists upon doing hour a day beyond her
normal fatigue point for three weeks. The result is
that she reaches such o nervous exhaustion
that she all knitting for six weeks follow
ing. Had she worked normally and comfortably for
the nine weeks she would have put altogether
hours Of work Because she worked the for
those three weeks she accomplished aIthogether 81
hours.
That is TO she paid for her ntemperance by
doing only half the Of knitting and also had
to lose of her regular occupations during
the six weeks Of recovery.
The more knitting woman do comfortably, the
better The more who knit the better But knit
ting. like everything else peace needs
be mixed with sense and self-control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
Knit
Scarf Sets
at $500

Just received a showing OF
new Angora Wool Cap AMI
Scarf sets.
In shades of Rose. Blue ami
Grey. Good broad SCartS of
Just the right length with smart
shaped caps. Just the thing
for street wear or sport occa-
SiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
Wnnton ExtrnYnonnc,c.

I'm these times when we all are
pinching and scra ping there is talk
of giving a 100 per cent raise in
wages 70 the dollar a year men in
the employ of the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

The transportation system just taken by the
government includes about 700 railroads. with $50 600
miles track about 100000 service. 1t is
incomparabIy the greatest group of railroads in the
world It is worth about 2O.OOOOOO, 900 And Uncle
isn't bit habbergasted by the undertaking, be-
represents only branch of his
operations. The whole business could be duplicated
for about what we're spending or the this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
Vain Regrets.

Every time we look at the coal
bin we feel sorry that we never saw
ed the Congressional records some
body has been sending US for the
last four or five years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

As a Measure of Economy.
Why not send questionnaires to
the food profiteers. get them on
record and Jail them II they are
caught lying?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
Saturday Offerings in

LADIES' UNION SUITS At Sl.OO-WnteT weight
Long sleeve, ankle length ankle length and sleeveless
good S1.25 value
LADIES' UNION SUITS AT si.25-We show Il diff
ferent styles OF the Richeieu Union Suits for women al
S1.25.
WOMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS AT soc EACH
Vests are high neck, long sleeve and the drawers
ankle length Fleece lined All sizes at 39c the gar
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

Greater egg production is big need" says
Washington. Very weIl Let's a poultry dictator;
job for Frank Herring or c. r. Montgomery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

The bOlsheviki will probably remain in power just
as long they continue financing their
ment with a banknote printing press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
IL She Really Wants to Helm.

We are grateful to Cuba's emula-
ton In declaring war on Austria
the day after We did. but we'd be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

Have Ii Any Way You Wish.
Headline says: Seventeen Trains
Held Up BY New Haven Wreck"
Which is a variant OF the story of
Seventeen Wrecks Hold Up the
New Haven"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

still more appreciative if she'd
loosen her grip on the sugar supply.
Headlines We should Like to See.
krupp Gun Works Burned 10 the
Ground-No Insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
WOOL
Flannel
MiddieS
S4.75
Wool Flannel MiiiieS
of Navy Blue made in
smart Norfolk style with
belt and pockets are
shown in all sizes. Good
heavy quality wool fan
mel. Priced S4.7S.
Knit
PettiCOatS
Flannel
Night Gowns

Outing Flannel Night
Gowns are shown in a wonder
full selection at Sc, S1.OO,
St.25 and $50.
Made of heavy quality I'm
light pink or blue materials
Some have square neckS, some
high, sleeves are long. Cut
full i'm SIZE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04

only Assoeated Press Morning Paper IN Northern Indiana
Only Paper Employing service
south send-rwo Leased Wires: Day and Night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
STEEL IMPROVEMENT
BETTER Weather Conditions More Help
fu1 Thnn All the Extra Efforts
OF tho Government.

~ few days Of moderate weather
conditions have done more TO rccoup
iron and steel production than any
drastic exercising of governmental
authority In the Pittsburgh and val
l,y zone this recovery has amounted
30 from 20 TO - per cent Open
hearth operations in that territory
last week were at 81 per cent, com
pared with - per cent in the storm
period. says Iron Trade Review OF
Cleveland. Blast furnaces are re-
gaining ground more slowly. their ou:
put having been CO per cent against
y" per cent previously. BeSscmcr
plants ran 81 pcr cent full and by
product coke works at 90 per cent
compared with ~ per cent the prc-
""dinE week. Conditions in tho CON
heIlSvillc coke region are pronounced
to be tho best in two months Flood
dangers al Pittsburgh and other river
POINTS serve TO hccloud the otherwise
hopeful prospects. That the recur-
renee Of the recent heavy shr!nkarc
of iron and steel output is not to he
rlSNed under present conditions OF ma
,lonai stress. is shown by the proven
tive steps being taken a, Washing
tom y proposal is receiving considc
ration TO cNemp: raw and finished iron
ana steel materials from all railroad
chba"Socs in the future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
A WIDE OPEN CHARTER
-DoIInr Company mt VIII
m'nSt"n {" DO Everything That
Comes Handy.

RALEIGH, y. C.. February 9th,
Fish Products Company. Of Whining
ton having s2.0o0.O00 capital author
ized and $500. 900 subscribed was char
tered to-day With :. wide range o:
corporate powers. The business in
cludcs the catching. shipping. canning
ana picheii"g OF fish and other sea
i""ds. canning vegetables. manufac-
turc OF ice. making oil fertilizers and
other byproducts and tho operation of
stct:nb"at and railway lines for freight
and Passenger service are included in
the specified powers The incorpora-
tors are Thomas H. Hayes Thomas w
Davis and ". Il. Thcnon, the latter OF
brunswick County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
STOCKYARDS WORKERS
SPEND MUCH FOR DRIN
Distrfct In Chicago Inhabited Large
by Them supports More Saloons
Than Food Stores.
LRx Associated Dress.


CHICAGO. February c3.-Rcsiden,
of the district known as Back of Il
Yards" spend s4.5oo.ooO a year (,
drink. according TO testimony given I,
day in the stock yards wage arbitr-
ton by Ebert Beeman. in charge /.
employees welfare work for Wilsc
6: co.
The section embraces 1o5 squa,
blocks OF tencmcnts occupied almoI
exclusively by foreisn-born laborer
40 per cent of whom arc employed
packing-house industry.
The witness read from a report pr
pared by the Y. NJ. c. a. workers
1872. which showed that the gro.
receipts Of each saloon in tho dIstrf
averaged $4,000 year. The distri
now has 800 saloons, or scventy-f "A
more than in 1872.
Keenan, introduced in the eviden,
a large map OF the territory shown
there are seventy-fivc more saloo,
than retap stores where food is so
in the section. The number of foe
stores given was 225.
Witnesses for the packers declare
the saloon is responsible for much ,
the poverty and distress among the 70
cign-horn unskilled laborcrs cmpIoyt
in the stock yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
APPOMATTOX is COMING
NntionnI Bnnk Ready to Open-Ncw
stores and Warehouses GoinE Up.
Cauncry Coming.

APPROXIMATIONS. VA. February e.
The town Of AppomattoN is coming 10
the front this spring. II is soon TO
have a new bank. TO hc known as tho
Peoples National Bank. The capital
stock. $4,000. has been subscribed and
the bank duly organized. II will open
up for business as soon as al Of the
government red tape has been un-
wound
j. X. Atwood & co. have commenced
the erection OF two stores on the old
site which ~" 1" bo modern IN all or
their appointments. This firm is also
building now warehouse.
y $4,000 canncry is to be another new
industry here. The projectors propose
spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

drove the enemy. There they found
tho bodies OF several of their comrades
their throats cut from car to car, and
their corpscs terribly mutilatcd. That
is what happens to prisoners who are
unfortunate enough to fall into the
hands of tho Bulgars.
There is hardly ii single man In the
Serbian army to-day who has a pair
OF socks. and 1t would be difficult to
f1nl ono who has two shirts. The
only extra shirts they have arc made
or cotton. AS for food. we'll. VIC never
see such luxurics az sugar. milk, but
ter. much less margarine. which some
people complain OF here, or sweets
All the time we have Iron ratIons."
and make the best OF it,
Wha; are the allies doing for tho
Serbs? Sometimes l am almost in
clincd to think they have forgotten the
little nation. now almost cxtcrmina,ed
whose remaining ;nen are fighting high
up in the Macedonian mountains un.
der the most terrible conditions Am
munition and what rations they re,
have to he brought up the steep noun
tain sides by pack mules: warm cloth
ing. luxurics the fighter prizes never
como.
These men have unboundcd conf
dcncc in Great Britain They think
Britain is tho only nation which counts
in the war France. Italy and America
are nothing beside Britain. When
tell them there arc others. they re-
ply: ".th. yes. but Britain is the ono
that VIII help us and win bac;i for us
our country
There is hardly a man in the army
who knows where his wife and family
are---his home is a thing OF tho past.
For six years they have been contin-
ually lighting enemies. Yet they Gght
on. their morale unimpaired. their
spirits undauntcd. Here in England
wc do not even yet know the real
horrors OF war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
MAN SHOT IN FRACAS
Woman in I.ynchburE Jail, Charged
with Shooting, hut Asserts
Innocence.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.1


i-YNCHBURG, VA. February 23.-As
the result of shooting fracas. fol-
lowing an argument between Lillian
Marshall, Il white woman. aged nine
teen years. and Louis Enrich. n local
jewcler, which occurred yesterday in
n house on Fourth Street, Enrich is in
the LynchburG hospital with a bullet
wound in his left cheek, and the woman
is in Jail charged with shooting him.
Enrich charges the woman shot him.
but she asserts that the shooting was
done by man who came to her rescue
in the argument. Five shots we're fired.
but only one of them struck the in
tended mark. Fhrich'S condition is not
regarded as critical. Enrich says the
argument started relative to evidence
being collected in n divorce suit be-
tween himself and his wife. The
woman came here some time ago from
Emira, y. y, and she ella inns to be
originally from Toronto, Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
TIRE DEVELOPMENT
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT
Remarkable Mileage in Some Cases,
Tire on Ono Truck Having
Delivered $4,000 Miles.

The development Of tires for all
classes Of transportation service has
been ono OF the wonderful accomplish
mcntS OF the decade. In both solid
and pneumatic types. scientific methods
Of manufacture. coupled with tho ap-
plication OF conservation princlrles in
actual use. have produced tires ca !
pablo Of delivering tens, iwcattcs and
thirtics Of thousands, and even moro.
instead OF the one and two thousands
Of carly days.
There arc scrarate fields for all kinds
Of tires. Som. uses demand a pn"u :
matte tire. and this ,yp" is pr"do mi
mating to-day because OF tho vas- num-
her Of passenger cars in use. But tho
solid tire ~ s;ill necessary on certain
classes OF truck although many truck
are now changing over from solid tires
to pneumltiCS
Most OF tho solid tires that arc In
service on ;he big trucks that we soc
numbering along the streets are press
cd on tho rim by hydraulic pressure.
They are forced on tho wheel base un-
der sufficient pressure to prevent any
possibility o: creeping while in ac-
,ual use.
able mileage. Of which the following
letter just received by tho GOODYEAR
Tire and Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio.
tcsti!lcs This letter is from 4 dairy
man Of San Francisco operating truck
equipped with S-E presscd-on solid
tires. II reads Ia part:
II have Just taken OF one OF your
3Sx4 S-N solid tires that was Dut on
tho left front wheel OF n tNvo-anL-one-
half-ton Kleiber truck % February 81.
1915. that has run 5000 miles up to
January ., 1915.
The right front tire made 5000
miles, and the rear tires a little over
10000 miles"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Real Estate Record
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.

willie. for $c,..00. In cxcha age the
batter decided /" Phillips tho property
g, tho Boulevard AMI Monument Ave-
Tor s. 800
lnocE and lots to 20 inclusive.
III block Ia. Srydn"r's Point addition
:"Scihcr with fourteen acres nvr,n OF
the Cary street Road. were sold Iy
= :. PaitcSon. special commissioner
/" Wi'"n"t Moore " Co. for the sum
ot $3.50.
IN" past week also Witnessed 4 dc
r'""d ihcrc;S" IN building activity. 'Thc
i"iE@Si amount Involved in tho cree
ton of new property was S!UnOO 4,
-" expended on - onc-sturv modern
"Ii'N hulidlnC on til" northeast cor
h'F OF Spru"" ana Main Streets for
",'"pancE by the West End Bank.
.'nE hrrm'tH were granted by the
building Inspector for rpn,iriu.. CO..
ages ana dwellings, IN various p,rts
OF ihc city ' %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
APPLE TRADE is GOOD
'irSintn Fruit in Demand in Northern
Hnrkets-i"rhs md WInesnpe
Very Active

according to the last report OF the
bureau Of Markets OF the government.
virginia apples are in active demand
IN me Northern markets and are sell
ing somewhat higher than when the
previous report WAS sent out;
The report says the demand CON
'inucS God for all 5arrclrd stock OF
standard kind. especially Virginia and
southern Iorks and Ben Dav!s's. Th.
quotations arc rs follows. Virginia and
southern Zen Davis ranged from s4o5
10 $50: Virginia and Southern Yorks.
hrst and As. ranged from s;75 to
E"'-'' Virginia and West Virginia wine
caps. y and fancy. held al 81 to $3.50.
Extra fine and large winesapc (boxcd)
$50 to 1925 per box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
tlbcmnr1e Farm Ennd sales.

CUiRLoTTESVlLLE VA, February
-. Two valuable tracts; Of land, known
at tho Forest Lodge and Anita Farms.
located ny" miles south OF the city. on
the ro:d to Scot;sv:llc, have been sold
hy Mr. ana Mrs. 4. -. Payne 10 r. J..
Thomas. Of this city. the considerat ion
h"ing $4,000 Forest Lodge" was once
owned by the late Francis Trcvclyan.
"f N"w York City while Anita" was
formerly the property Of Slaughter
fi"kiin. one Of Albcmarlcs leading
farms Tho former contains 2S@ acres
aud the latter $50 acres and arc the
places where Mr. i'aync has resided and
50 successfully carried on farming
operations in recent years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
BUILDING NEW PLANT
Ford Company freaks Ground for Es-
tnblishment Where Il VIII
DuiId U-Dont Killers.
~ Associated Press, /

DETROIT, MICH. February CAN
nouncement was made to-day by the
Ford Motor Company that work was
started yesterday at River Rouge. :.
suburb. on a sh!pbuilding plant that Is
20 turn ont submarine killers.
The buildings. which arc TO cover I'VE
acres, will probably be completed In
May. II is understood that the plant
will employ between 10000 and $1,000
men. The boats can be launched in
canal at the plant and taken to the
Atlantic Ocean via the Detroit River
and Great Lakes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
CHAPTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by tho state
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows.
ration. Norfolk. Capital. 100000. Glass
manufacturing. J. W. IIalstcad. pres
idcnt: J. W. &. West. secretary. both
OF Norfolk
Quantico Supply Company. Inc.
Quantico. Capital. $1,000. Mercantile
business. T.. l.. Iiobcy. president.
llcrndon. Va: Joseph Scclzi. secretary
and treasurer Quantico
Dry Fork Mercantile Company, Inc.
Dry Fork Capital $1,000. Mercan-
tile business. j. l.. Carter. president.
Chat than: V I. Crane. secretary and
treasurer. Dry Fork.
Foreign corporation: Mellon Stuart
Company. "a Pennsylvania Corporation
domcst icated. Capital stock. 100000.
Thomas +. Gay, statutory agent. kich-
mOud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
sixteen Men KILLED In Mine,

CENTRAL FALLS. MICH, February
23.-Revised figures OF tho loss OF life
in the Amasa Porter mine accident
show that sixteen men were Killed
when bulkhead gave way. permitting
water and quicksand to rush into
the mine. AS more water is threaten
ing to pour into tho mine II is not
known when the bodies will be recov-
cred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway Company
Auction Sale
WAREHOUSE. SEVENTEENTH AND
MARSHALL STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY -, 1915.
Commencing at 10 y. NJ.

commencing at 10 y. NJ
We viii sell mt public auction for
freight and other charges a largo and
varied collection OF unclaimed. refused
and damaged freight. Following is :,
clos that will ho offered: Shoes, Drug
Eccrs Ccugolcum Rugs. Doors. Window
Frames. Cooking and HcAtulg stoves.
Wire Fencing, taarh " ire. CrOCkcry in
cases. Household Goods, oils ana Paints
M barrels. Iron ANA steel Shattiuc.
Iron ANA Galvanized rip, Iron Rods.
f!a;s. etc. Rope. Galvanized Tuhs. Wall
l,anur Wall Boards. step Ladders and
Misrci laucous M"gchandisc i'm original
rURNlTuRE More than 100 chairs.
Including rarior. Library ANA Dining
Chairs. Parton ri,ccs. Ladies' Desks.
T'lornru" stands. !.Ntcusion Tables.
Sdehoaris. Chin"uicrS. WardroOcs,
GROCEWES This list includes Gro
est the trade About 800 eases, con
si@tiug in part Of la;sup. Coffee. rriS-
60. Condensed Milk, Salmon. Peas,
Baking Powders Nacuroni. MolaSscs.
Sardlles. Candy Toilet and Laundry
Soar. SrAu Powders. otc.
SHEC' Family Flour. Rolled oats
9Ud " 49, C"~Hpls. Cracked Corn. Seed
What Chckon Feed. ria, Cow and
l,airv r,ed
Snorirl attention and Shipping ac-
c"wwod1NouS given oUt-of-town buy
4, w,r ms WOW to attend this sale.
~ MORTON l. Ti!ALHlNll;E.
l:cal !! Kate Broker and AUctionocr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

Charlotte Fleming ". Virginia Rail
way and power Company. StanyarHc
wilson. y. q, y u. Gu!gpu, .. j. Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
HE\ItICN I'ki S,r DEEDS.

Robert N"ncrahl" 10 Frank Hans
bcrrN. trustee. LOGS acres land. south
OF Nine Mil, Road. near oaklcv's Lana
ana known lot { on plan made hv
7. Crawford Eedd X Ero. February S,
1918: $50.
Ir.. trustee. acres land in Narina Dis
tr!ct adjoining III. land Of John Hail.
Bethel Club. Ned Gibbs and others. Feb
rMnrN l.. 1niN: S7Non
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
CHANCERy TRUST DEEDS.

Ni:sinia Realty and Construction
Company. Inc. TO Pollard & Earhy. Inc
trustees 2uNt3 feet. known as "i3 and
?d$-A South Elm street. February ~.
Laura y. o'Connor c, vlr TO T., I,
Crutchiicii. trustee. 24XlO0 feet known
az $50 !ian"ver Avenue. February ~.
1918; >l.11u
j. II. Gibbs to s. w Robinson. Jr.
trustee. 33N"n feet. north line + street,
90 feet east Of Twcnty-iirst street: also
.oNl"S feet. known as 1913 North Nine
tcenth street. February -. 1918: S695
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Thu following permits were issued
yesterday by the building Inspectors
Office:
Erasmus l.uthcr Rcams. 20 repair
frame dwelling and store, 3@2 South
Pin. street, TO cost $500.
Mrs. j. J. Sieinbrcckcr. TO repair brick
shop on northeast corner Hancock and
Broad streets. TO cost Sl65.
Richmond building Corporation, to
repair brick office, ITO East Main
street to cost 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Ncupor, New. Must Have Houses.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. February ~.
Efforts AR" being made on every
hand to build more houses for the ac-
comuodaiion o! tho thousands Of pc"-
pie now locking TO Newport News.
Nearly cv"ry day new development
compIny IS organized. The latest is
The Newport Development Company,
which has been chartered with ample
capital and elected t.. j. Graft. presi-
dent; and *. Roscnbaum, secretary
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

~ 1cIitA"Ir.iiAE h. 60, "
huctionscr1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Phys Debt to Uncle sn,n

EVANSTON. I'LL, February o.
Eighteen years ago =. r. IIommeI,
evanston. was an orphan in Por
Rico. Major John w. lIonmel of Il
American army. adopted him and ga
him medical education.
Now llommcl is a lieutenant in t.
medical corps, ready to go to Franc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Roosevelt TO speak March 90.

NEW YORK;. February 23.---Colonel
Roosevelt will deliver the opening ad-
dress at the Republican state conven-
ton in Maine March %. The engage
mcnt was made several months ago
but, with others. was Cancelled when he
was taken TO the hospital here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Truck Farm development In rairfn.

FAIRFAX, VA. February 23.--The
Fairfax Farms Company. recently
chartered here. are at work arranging
Tor the proper development Of 800 acres
Of land on tho main line Of the South
crn Hallway near Sidcburn The acre
ag" will be cut MP into small farms,
III" most OF which VIII probably he
devoted Ia truck raising for the Wash
init"n market. Washington men are
the stock holdrcS Of the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
MSitRiAGI; LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday by the clerk. OF tho
Hastings Court:
Robert Il. Haynes and vcrna a. Pond,
city.
John II. Hamilton and linda w. Haw-
liins. city.
John Kyland Graves and Edene G.
!iO!dcrcGt. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
IIENRICO RELEASE DEED.

l.. w McNeiEh aud W. y. Glinn trus-
tees Ia Charles IL. GarrarG and as
signs. NS.I6 acres land Oh Deep Run
Turnpike or Broad Street Road. about
nine miles from Richmond. January
20, 1918, Sl110