davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
PHYSICAL RESERVE.
COMMITTEE MEETS
Public Session at High school Audi
toriUm Tonight Featured by
Drill Exhibition,

mass meeting OF the citizens of
Richmond will be held tonight in the
auditorium OF John Marshall High
school to discuss and take up the
different phases OF physical training
l.. r. Jones. DR.. r. S. Bosher. Jr., and
w. w. Gillette.
The mayor will make an address
tonight on physical traininf in the
stores and business houses and Gov
the Union. The stimulus for this
ernor Davis has promised to be pres
emit Glasses in calisthenics from the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w c. A. will be
present to give exhibitions Of exer-
cises.
The committee on physical reserve
was appointed by the mayor in line
with the movement of the National
Security league, of which Walter
Camp is president. The league is pro-
noting and creating interest in the
value OF exercises in every state ia
the Union, The slim ulus for this
movement was given by the large
number of men who were declared
physically unfit in the last draft,
Tonight's meeting will be open to
the public and both men and women
are invited to be present.
Wide interest has been shown by
the business firms and houses of the
city in this movement and encourag-
ing letters have been written the COM
mittee. Every banking and business
house has promptly replied that they
will initiate physical training among
their employees.
The First National bank has al
ready started this training among its
employees and the other banks are ex-
pected to follow. The insurance COM
psnies clothing stores and other mer-
chants on Main street have signified
their intention TO initiate physica
training among their employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16

Have a Heart" Repeats
Former Hit

Richmond doesn't want good plays
presented by high class metropolitan
players That fact was demonstrated
for the eteenth time at the Academy
last night when Henry w Savage 3
splendid singing and dancing com
pany offered "Have A Heart for a
Tepeat performance here to an audi
euce so small ii was almost impossi-
bic 10 locate II.
Joseph Keno again starred as the
elevator boy and NY his antics and
dances established himself rs u
strong Richmond favorite, if that
means anything to metropolitan
actor who plays hero, Katherine
Galloway sang delightfully."- the lead
rol" of Peggy. far surprising the
work of Miss Wright who played the
part here before. Henry Antrim as
Pegey's husband gave the same
finished performance he did before.
I.osic Green danced with tho same
abandon Grace Hoey as the movie
actress graduated from department
store was very lovable and molten
eive VAN pire and the straight party
of Mrs Pyne shone in the hands OF
the sterling old timer Maud Ream
Stover. while our old friend SaU
Burton loft off burnt cork to play
Mr. Pyne in his own peculiar way,
It seems a pity that the lifting
music and the really funny lines and
situations Of Have a Heart" should
he overlooked by our thea1ergoers,
and about all we can say 70 Rich
mondcrs is Have a Heart"
A. NJ. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
PERMIT RED CROSS
WORK IN GERMANY
Encmy Allows Letters, Food and
Money to BE sent American Prts-
eners informed in Camp.

New York, April 15.- The Amen
can Red Cross announced tcdaN
through it's Atlantic division here th1'
IL had been accorded the prI>llr-'
OF scnding letters, food ana money
10 American and allied prisoners n
Germany The announcement con
tanned tho Information that Germany S
var trade board ahd granted "A
blanket authorization of rommuu4-
eating with prisoners az war over the
entire world, enemy, allied and n"nr
trail.
Two ten pound parcels a. food per
week may he sent VIA Bern" 30 Amer
lean prisoners. sufjclea' 80 insure
adequate ncur iShmcuL Tec parNa
may contain two leaves q t-ead. SOAP
and tobacco. When uecces4Ty Specie
parcels for iDyaEGs nav I've prvara-
ed
Rules governing .rltrrs require
that they bear the nriea0sr. H1Wr
his nun Der ard rank. - may, his
COMPANY and regiment and tN- Ger
man prison camp wher" h' la bel.
war man. free" should appear .a
the upner right hand cpr~a. nt -'.
envelope. ard the words. VIA '@"
York" must DC on the foUV- }eft.faH4
corner. Trtc sheets 81 paper 1ra 0e
United. writing to appear ON "7e
side ouly Of each sheet Should 'hs
letters be sent TO an allied prisoner
the word5, "Athof prisoner will .c
substituted for "Ame=ieau prisoner
NtherAise the rutss .-" .E.N ~aHue-
INtters may - Yu4iioH F." |'~ usual
manner and the national .'t#or@h' nh
board vii attend p" .FrI .n'N iia-
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
Court News


The state corporation commission
yesterday granted the following:
Amendment to charter of Virginia
and Ohio Securities corporation, kicn-
mond. Va. changing provisions as 10
preferred stock.
Amendment to foreign corporation
The Germania Life Insurance com"
pany, New York corporation. chang
ed to name of The Guardian Life In
surance company of America.
Foreign corporations domeshcatee
to do business in Virginia:
Hoggson brothers, a New York cor
poration. Capital stock 100000. r
Grayson Dashiell, state agent, Rich
mond, Va
Beacon Hat company. Inc. New
York corporation Capital stock Si5,-
600. G., X. Swink. state agent Nor
folk, Va.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
The United States Circuit Court o.
Appeals reconvened yesterday with tho
following judges and officials in at
tendance: Circuit Judges. Martin A,
/ Knapp and Charles \. Woods: Dis
trict Judge, Henry a. NJ. Smith; Clerk
Claude NJ. Dean and L. s. Marshal
John G. Saunders.
Case argued
No. 1885. T. J. du Point de Ne
mours and company, plaintiff in error
vs. Leslie c. Smith, an infant who sues
| by NJ. III. Smith. his next friend, de-
PENDANT in error; error to the L. s.
District court at Richmond. Virginia
Argued by Charles f. Piummer and j
Gordon Bohannan, of Petersburg, Nir.
ginia for plaintiff in error. and by l.
Q. Wendenburg, OF Richmond. Vir-
ginia. for defendant in error, and sub
mitted.
Cases in call;
| No. 1915. Charles f. Hagan. trust et
under deed OF trust from Patrick Hag
an and wife, appellant and cross-a p
pellee VS.. w ID. McNiel. trustee in
bankruptcy OF the estate of the Sui
phur Springs Lumber company, a
partnership composed of Il. w. Cox
and G. B, Buckley. bankrupt, appellee
and cross appellant: cross appeals
from the United States district court
at Big Stone Gap, Virginia. TO be
argued by Mr.. r. l. Pennington OF
Bristol. Va, and Mr.. c. V Meredith
of Richmond Va, for the appellant
and cross appellee, and by Messrs
Bond and Bruce, of WISE, Va. for the
appellee and cross appellant
No. 1916. The Standard Pocahontas
Coal company, appellant VS.. New roc.
ahontas Coal company, appellee; ap-
peal from the United States district
court at Charleston, West Virginia
To be argued by Mr.. Malcolm Jack
| son of Charleston. w. Va. and Mr.. w
c. Merrick, of Cleveland Ohio, for
the appellant, and by Mrs. J. r. Tuck
| err and Mr.. Graham Sale. of WEIGH
! W. Va, and Mr.. +. II. Holt, of Hunt
| ington, W. Va, for the APPELLEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
Pleasing Program l. New Bill Il
lyric

Lyric,
Those Of the Lyric audience last
evening who waited TO see the last
act saw pleasing program Of vaude-
,l1c
Probably the best mum Der Of the
program is the skit Of Fox and Ward
two singing comedians OF the old
school who celebrate their golden
anniversary Of stage connection by
rowling some melodies that were
popular years ago and which proved
equally popular last night. The duo
provided happy entertainment with
some pretty costumes satisfactorily
dancing Ann Suter, dainty
coincidence. was a winner She wears
some pretty costumes satisfactorily
and her songs were much appreciated
@iorrie Millership and "Skeet" Gal
iaRher star in The Girl on the Mag
azine," a IN bloid comedy with songs.
Miss Mnlership portrayed an Irish
colleen cleverly and sang agreeably.
Gallagher carried the comedy role
easily ANA lcd IN four song numbers.
Besides the Laughlins. who omen
tn" bin with some sidewalk chatter
and graceful dancing. the Flemings
executed some difficult acrobatic feats
The weekly news pictorial showed
President Wilson reviewing the Mary
bard soldiers at Baltimore last week
and also some interesting views or
hfuuoMrEs in connet4ion with thc
Third WArrtv loan complain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16

LYRIC CORNER" MIKE
GOING AFTER 444 NUNS

Mike Scher. proprietor of Lyric
Corner" a resort patronized largely
by politicians, newspaper men, de-
tectives. actors and policemen. will be
initiated into the mysteries of camp
life. today. He leaves this morning
for Camp Lee. going with a con-
tingent of twenty-five from the head
quarters of the various local boards.
He will be among those representing
district No. 3.
Il don't mind going to the colors."
said Mike last night. "but / certainly
will miss the gang around the old
corner. 7 will leave my autom o bile
for the benefit of the crowd, and
hope the boys may enjoy it very
much"
The gang gave Mike farewell
Supper last night.
II got 444 votes for common
council in my ward" said Mike. III
I can get that many Huns, I will be
satisfied to give up my life for my
country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
Thousands Of Letters Received
by Garfield. Some Humorous,
Others Queer. but ALI Snow.
ing Evidence Of a Sincere De.
sire to Help.

One thing the u s. Fuel Admin.
tstration's efforts toward the ecoao-
n1icai use OF fuel has brought out.
and that Is that once the need for
saving was understood and appre-
ciated. the people rallied to It's sup
pot with heartiest VIII
From every nook and Granny OF
the country letters are pouring IN
on DR. Garfield with suSEestioas a.
to how fuel may ne saved. while
Some OF these SUGGESTIONS have q
humorous tinRe there is back of
neariv all OF them the evidence Of
a sincere and earnest purpose to
help.
Some of the writer's have ends of
their own to serve, but that does
not matter much when the sugges-
ton is as naIveiv made as II i~ nv y
youngSser from Edenton. South
Carolina, who writes:
'~DeaY DIR. Garfeid--I like
your idears very much in
saving fuel at this time.
You could save more by
closing EAeuton Graded
Schools so couid go hunt
ing.
Your friend.
Master Clyde x. Copeland.
- veare old"
Equally queer may seem the sug-
gegtioD OF patriot % DR.. Garfield
thar much fuel might be saved nv
doing away with ironing. The
writer specifically mentioned the
articles Of clothing that might fu~t
"a well be worn without ironing and
added:
'T believe that many Of
our people would Re will
ing. evsn eager. to make
this sacrifice of eye-pieas-
ure and which is not other
wise deprivation. during
the further period OF war
stress"
This seemed to be rather far
fetched hut when an expert in the
Fuel Office out IL down In figures.
and announced that failure to iron
underclothes. handker~hiefs. socks.
napkins. sheets ana pfTiowcsses in-
voiveo the saving. throughout the
nation. of woris on more than L.
100000 900 nieces II was to he
seen that the savfns might be no
mean thing. The writer of the let
ter estimated the mon ironing coal
saving AZ $1,000. 600 a week but TO
even the most optimistic these fg-
ures seemed a trfTie too cheering.
Then comes a letter from an en-
gineerinR expert Of rcpute who
r~ees that the blowing Of steam
Whistles be prohibited so as to save
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
Obituary
HOLD FUNERAL OF
JOHN L. MARYE

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.(
Fredericksburg, Va. April 1.-THE
remains Of John L. Marye, son OF the
late Ex-Governor John l.. Marye, OF
this city. who died suddenly at New
port News Saturday night. reached
here today The funeral was held
from st. George Episcopal church and
interment was made in City ceme-
terry.
Mir. Marye was a native of this city
but moved 10 Newport News several
years ago. He is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Kate Dickerson.
Of Caroline county and four children
John l. Marye, Jr,, of oklahoma;
Spottswood Marye. United States
army, Miss Netty Corbin Marye, Miss
Rebecca Dickerson Marye. Mr.. Marye
had a number of relatives and friends
in this section of the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
Keep Smiling. u

Announcement is made that the at
traction at the Academy on Friday
and SATURDAY and Saturday matinee
Viii be Keep Smiling" new must
cal comedy presented under the dfreC-
uou Of Lea Herrlca and Julian AL
fred, ia association with A. s. Stern
and company,
Keep SmiIng" is brand new en-
tcrtainment. ahoundinC in music and
pretty girls. with an excellent cast
headed 10y Murlel Window of Winter
Garden fame, who is now accepted
as the leading American coincidence,
and Dave Ferguson. who, for the
past Two yeaTs, has been the chief
funmaker IN Very Good Eddie Ilo-
cal theaterEoers viii have the OPP
portunity of seeing an absolutely oriei
mai company in Keep Smiling" as the
present tour is limited to four weeks
Early IN August the play viii be pre-
scented ON Broad way. New York with
.dentiCally The same cast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
HIGH PRICE OF GOODS
NO EXCUSE FOR THIEF

'sueh in the sttemnt 10 sell new
sa't o. clothes for what he could get
for H. Falton Lacy colored, of Lewis
burg e g.. was arrested last night
by Sergeant Wiltshire. and locked up
a. First police station
The Suit mad simon Sycle's trade
mark and ii developed that II was
stolen from that store. and Is valued
an $22
Lacy said the suit Was given him
by aH unknown man with instructions
~ sell ~ fox what = would bring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is i'm the Blood

You will never be rid of Rheuma-
tism until you cleanse your blood OF
the germs that cause the disease.
s. s. s. has never had an equal as a
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood OF
rheumatism, and removed all trace
of the disease from their system.
Get a bottle OF S. S. S. at your
drug store, and get on the right treat
ment today. If you want special med
ical advice, you can obtain II free
by addressing Medical Director 20
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga~--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
FOUR-MINUTE MEN
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Governor To- Attend supper at West
noreAand Club--Addre~ss by AS
Sociatc National Director.

Hon w Curtis Nicholson. assoei-
ate national director OF the four-min-
ute men, will address the four-Inin-
ut nlen Of Richmond at an infor-
ugl supper to Ire held AZ the West
nsrela13 club al 40 7. VI. tomor-
row Governor Weetmoreland DAVIS
and Hon. Lewis II. Machen, state
chairman. will bc present
The four minute men arc an ofhciaI
org ufzation OF the government IN o.
.eludlng not less than 5000 volun-
t,srs IN he various states They are
enlisted cor the period OF The war
pledged 10 speak upon such topics
OF national importance as may be
assigned 70 them from time 10 time.
This patriotic service is freely rem
dorcd without renune ration OF any
SORT Each four minute man IL FUR
t.t-hed by the government with an
official slide for Introduction to each
audience. indicating that nc speaks by
authority OF the committee on pubic
information. appointed by the presi-
don't Whatever the subject may he
rho speaker is not permitted TO speak
wore than four minutes upon am
occasion. This rule ia invariably re-
s. -Jed end the four-minute mon ave
rat TO be- confused with other speak
cr- 1uon n8tiona subjects who may
OCCUPY more time,
The Richmond organization is as
follows Eugene G. Massie, chair
man. 4. /. Adamson. A. II. Blair.
Harold s. Bloombcrgt George Bryan,
n T. Cabcll James r. Cannon. Huns
don Cary. ". ! Fulton. Thomas Z.
CAV Julien Gum Or. j. A. Hodges
Charles Hutzlsr. II. r Litchford,
vs. h Mathews. W. r. Meredith,
iohr NJ Miller j. John S. Munce.
Murray NJ. Mcclure. n G. O'F7sherty.
Robert y Pollard. Willis c Pulliam.
ur Charles Il. Robins, a. II. Sands
Joseph G. Taylor Or. J. n. Upshur
L-.-L " Mhile LOWS G. Milliams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
ARMY PLANS CALL


The supply departments arc Not per-
mitted to speculate on the po7Sih'u'
that "A smaller force than the cstl-
mates named viii meet the needs "f
the situation
The demands upon the War depart
rnent are such that tho great tEld'uE
Just across from the White House
which is now shared with the HAAJ
and the state department sin soon
be monopoHzed hy the civilian forces
OF the army Tho navy department 's
preparing to get our and Will take
quarters IN one or more OF. 'He NO"
hastily erected structures ar $50" t'.
tomae flats Thr state department
will be moved So make NAY Tor u"eeS-
sary expansion on the vzr department
az soon as proper quarters can pc Fr"-
N.ded elseN her.
HousinG for Worker.
Living accommoaat5 for he tn
creased working forces wNH he pro-
vided at least in part rv large gov
eminent hotel. plans and spcaihca-
tions Of which yetre ~ubu ..'d 10
President Wilson last week The nro-
posed structure would provide sleep
ing quarters for 1000 workers The
plan contemplated VIII afford |uog.
ings and subsistence at Il months ros'
of $50 per person.
The proprietor ot owe o} fsc largest
New York hotels E5s agreed 60 take
personal charge Of ifr housing .l,nt
IL IL adopted some such plan Is
declared to be necessary as iHc 3tuH
IN accommodations for All classes was
reached IN Washington many week
ago
The army transport fscilitiea under
the direction or the .nter-a lied shiI
control committee. which has head
the expectation Of month ago
Ninety FIVE thousand American troop
can nov be transported 80 France eacl
month on ships flying the American
nag An additional 10000 ~.u cross
or vessels provided by England.
The raw troops viii not he sent II
the battle front Of France untt the
have undergone as much training 81
me eaieencies IF the Situation "ii
permit but thew VIII h. in CLOSE call
ships HsndIea More ouickt,.
The increase IN tram port iagi'tr
means that methods "t greater en-
cheney have been adopted not that
,Rreat many more Ships nave n'a0l"
svailable Scientific handling of &t'n
in port has accomplished more 'ha3
anything else 20 iAls sra fae 'Iw
formerly allotted TO- each alu tST
round trip has been Cut down .N DAYS
Fast ships and slow ships are nov
grouped separately. This Has greatly
aided the overseas movement aE tul
tene6t IS being derived from t#. spec.
nf tho fastest ves els SHe" aa tt
arrangement does away witn tac nce"F
atty of rating the pace ~ IL eouN",
\ by the speed of the s}owsst ship
Official encouragement lye been wa
by the chipping board that 80" vessels
OF which 322 are nf American f"Eis'rE
are nov employed -# gerr'sUs nlt
t1" -r r9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16

fuel This may seem a little leak
Of power. though steamship cap
tains eeaiizs full well what IL means.
but the expert says:
when we realize that
thousands of factories
blowing their whistles six
or times day about 20
seconds each time or from
to minutes up O day. say
500 factories blow q con
tin1ous whistle for IL
hours. necessitating an
average two-fnch pipe. the
fuei TO 3roduee this steam
sumo up into thousands OF
ions--S total tosa."
of Ch-sotrn ir the state of Minneso-
tar II not III viii. let you know
It is on he conservation map. BY a
formal resolution Chisoim has de-
elared itself within the boundaries
of the territory embraced in the
Fuel Conservation order and went
on. 10 some >ur Ise. with:
"gr IT FURTHER. RE
SOLVED. That the next
ten Mondays shall bt de-
clared holidays 10 the VII
lage Of Chisolm and that
the entire male population
of the Village shall be as
sembied on those DAYS for
the purpose OF going into
the woods and gathering
fuel"
Which is ne and patriotic ex-
aEnplificatfor OF faith In the text,
"Behef without worxs La deada"
The careless. fuei-wasting cooks
or the nation have warning
sounded for them by the Acting
Quarternaster-Gene OF the
United States Army where they
are training cooks In the saving OF
fuel.
The Acting Quarterraster-G en-
Aral says:
"All student cooks are
given special instruction IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
File Petition. in Bankruptcy.

4 petition In Bankruptcy was filed
Yesterday before Judge Edmund wad-
din. Jr.. of the United states district
court yesterday by While l.. Burruss.
Tie declared his liabilities to he ST.
eoS50 and hts assets ss4S.52. NJ. Q.
Nejnar. Of this city. also filed a petit
tion in bankruptcy. declaring lisbiii-
ties at fS,e3s.s0 and assets at ss7t.3e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
Machinists' Union Buys lSond-.
8OLDIER S ASSkILANT
rs NOW UNDER ARREST

David Jackson, better known as
@Fxfppy.'' because he IS lame was ar
Rated yesterday by Detective Sergeant
%Riifshire and officer Reams. charged
Nth seriously cutt.HE Private John
u. 0ullivan. OF Camp lice, early sun
&ay morning in disturbance AT
Hr9ad and Mayo streets He MAS dock
3tad 81 FIRST station.
4uiiivan IL under tTeatt9eut ar Ne.
lssri&i hospital for severe cut across
gxAn face, which severed the tongue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
ARREST NEGRO FOR
THEFT OF PNPCRS

FLOYD LeUis.e colored. was arrested
by the federal officers yesterday,
charged with the theft of newspapers
addressed to the Chase City bank
from the local postoHicc. when given
a hearing before the United States
commissioner he was sent to the dis
trict court.
Washington Jordan. colored. was
also sent TO the district court on the
charge OF failing to register IN the
draft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES At EREDERiCkSBL re,

Especial 10 The Richmond Virsinian.)
FredericksburS, Va, April i5.-Mr.
Ferdinand Hart died at his home here
last night, age seventy three years.
Mr.. Hart was an ex-Confederste, who
enlisted at the age of seventeen, in
the 9Th Virginia cavalry and served
until the close of war.
Mr.. Hart is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Isabella Lipscomb. of
Spottsylvania county. The only child.
NJ. II. Hart. a prominent dentist, died
several years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16

Mr. and Mrs Love. of Elizabeth
City, n. c., are the guests for a few
days OF Ray. DR.. J. F. Love and fam
ily No. sos North Lombardy street.
Mr.. Love Is a successful business
man IN Elizabeth City. Mrs. LOWE
in well remembered here as Miss
Helen Stone. She is a graduate of
the woman's college and a daughter
of Rev. E. W. Stone. now of Geor-
gia. VIZ was for several years pas
tor Of Emmanuel Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
George CrutchfieId.

The funeral of George Crutehneld,
seveuty-seVen years old, a veteran
newspaper man. who died in Afpe-
marie county Sunday, will be conduct
ed from Monumental Episcopal
church this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
His body is now at the home of his
sister. Mrs Robert Nj, Pullman, at
South Third street Mr., Crutchfieid
served on the reportorial staff of the
old Richmond Wing and the Evening
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
Funeral of Mrs. pa4tle Taylor.

Mfs. PatLle Taylor, WIDOW OF DIT.
William H. Taylor, who died Satur-
day in her home. 107 North Rowland
street was buried yesterday afternoon
in lakewood cemetery. -Four daugh
tiers survive Mrs. Taylor; Miss Julia
Mabel Taylor, Mrs. r. ]. Morton, Mrs.
F.. A. Leitch all OF Richmond; Mrs.
A r. Montgomery. Of Lodi. Va. and
one son, George FL. Taylor of this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
Fortune In Bond. o,-covercd

New York Anril 1l.--Eon9s worth
$500 were discovered today n q
closet in the home Of or Robert s.
Stednnan. Brooklyn physician. who
died Saturday night Of heart failure.
The bonds were found by Patrolran
John Keane. who had been assigned
to guard the house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-16
Liniments Will Never Cure.

Ii you are afflicted with Rheurna-
tisnl. why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure rheumatism, and
never will?
Dc not try to rub the pain away,
sor you will never succeed, Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause of
the pain. and go after that. Remove
the cause, and there can be no pa in