davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

The object OF this suit In to estab-
lish in the complainant good and COM
plete title by adverse. NOTORIOUS, ex-
elusive. visible continuous possession
claiming under color of title for more
than fifteen years through a deed
from w. 3. McIlwaine and Alexander
Hamilton trustees, to W. e. Gin, da-
tod 9Th April, 1900. and recorded in
j. B. 100. p. zoo. c. c. c., on 18th Oc-
toher. 1909.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that there are unknown
heirs of fsoxanna- Lundie. the names
and ages of whom are unknown and
have been made parties hereto. 1t is
ordered that the unknown heirs OF
Foxanna Lundie, II any there be. do
appear here within f,fteen days after
due publication of this order once a
week for four successive weeks in
The Richmond virginian, newspaper
published In the city OF Richmond,
Va, and do what Ia necessary TO pro-
tect their interests In this suit
PHILIP ". COGBII.IA
D a. Eilyson. {. Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

The funeral OF Judge- James Keith.
which was to have been held yester-
day at noon. was postponed until tc-
day at noon In order that his son,
Arthur Alexander Morson Keith. OF
the aviation training school at DaI
las, Tex, might attend. Young Keith
arrived In the city last evening. One
daughter. Miss Alice Chiffon Keith
also survives,
The funeral of the one time presi-
dent OF the Virginia supreme court OF
appeals viii be conducted from St
Paurs Episcopal church at Ia O'Clock
today by the Rev. w. Russell Bowie
Active pallbearers will meet at the
residence. ITO Cathedral Place, al
1880 o'clock and honorary pallbear-
ers will meet at the church at 11:4s
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Mrs. CorneiiA Glenn.

The funeral of Mrs, Cornelia Glenn.
widow of John +. Glenn, one time
vice president of the Merchants Ma
tional bank. who died Thursday At.
ternoon In her home. 1908 Grove ave-
nue., will take place this afternoon
at O'clock from Holy Trinity church
Interment viii he in Hollywood.
Her husband and two sons preceded
her to the grave. and she is survived
by three daughters, Misses Ellis and
Men Glenn. who make their home in
Richmond. and Mrs. Dupuy Hollad2 y.
OF Covesviile. Va. and one sister. Mrs.
Manfred Gail. of this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
OBI TUARY


Mira. Susan V. Pollard, widow Of
John W. Pollard. died yesterday morn
Ing at 6 o'clock in tho home o. ner
niece, Mrs, J. A. Rennolds, eos Lamb
avenue. BaNon Heights, in the eighty
seventh year. at her age. Her funeral
viii take place from the residence this
afternoon at o'clock Mrs. Pollard,
who was the granddaughter OF Che
late Rev. Philip Courtney, is survived
by one daughter. Miss Mary c. Poi
lard. Friends are requested to emit
flowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
MAY TAKE OVER
ASHLAND LINE

a movement is on foot the cfs1eee
of which is the organization OF =
company to take over the line OF tn3
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay COM
pany and resume the operation Of m
cars between this CITY and Ashland
E. r.. Long. the weil-known deAlee
in fuel who lives at Greenwood PaL1.
a number OF other citizens, ana Qua
Gers and members Of the Hermtta8e
club are Interested In the new fute&.
prise which, it is reported will have
capital stock Of 100000. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
DEATH NOTICE.

Friday morning At 8
o'clock. MRS. SUSAN v. POLLARD,
widow of John w. Pollard. aged
eighty seven. In the home of her
niece. Mrs. J. "A. Reynolds. SS6 Lamb
avenue. One daughter survives. Miss
Mary c. Pollard.
Funeral from residence THIS tSat-
urday) AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
SCHEDULES.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Ctn.. Lou'vl~ e. Vert. s2 90 F.. az III p.
Main Line Local. ss:ao A.. t5;ts r.
James River Line. $1,000 A. @5.f5 r.
N. News MI.
Old Point. $40 A, $500 NJ. 1900 r
Newport News, Local, st;o9 a. "s;lS T..
Trains arrive
from MIX. "1t:1a A, "1:45 p, "s:4o %.
NJ News. H9:55 A.. sSo5 p. From west
1910 A.. "S:&6 T..
LocAM fio:45 A.. s7tS p.
James River ts:SS A, *Sia P.
sDaiiy. fExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

~ $1Is G1s 4S0S0 &1@A~4&@@
BETW ZEN THE AGES OF
Is AND % TO LEARN
TELEPHONE OPERAT-
ING. 81 per day while learn
ing. Advance rate after first
month and frequent increas-
es thereafter. Extra pay for
evening and night work. Day
consists of 7 or s hours. No
lay-ofTs. Private cafeterias,
where meals are served be-
low cost, Recreation rooms
and the most comfortable
surroundings in the city.
Apply in person, $50 A. NJ.
to $40 F. NJ. Miss Boltz,
Room 500, 100 East Grace
street.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COM P ANY OF NIR-
RI GINA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

Riverhead. l. I. Jan. farm la
horers are demanding st00 month
and keep In this vicinity For this
reason farmers view with apprehen-
sion the outlook for nS xt years crops
With normal conditions, plenty OF la
Dor was available at $40 a month and
keep, although many farmers paid as
high as $50 last season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LADIES OVER

wANTED--YOUNG LADIES OVER
10 YEARS OLD FOR HAND
:. PACKERS. OPERATORS AND
= FEEDERS ON PACKING MA
CHIMES AND ALL KINDS OF,
OTHER WORK. EITHER NIGHT
OR DAY EMPLOYMENT. BE-
GINNERs PAID 1850 PER WEEK,
CAN BE INCREASED MATERIAL
= I.Y IN SHORT TIME. TIME AND
= oNE-HALF FOR NIGHT WORK.
APPLY ALLEN & GINTER
BRANCH. 1th & CARY STREETS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

Tho regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Broadway Ma
tional Bank. for the election OF direc-
tors and the transaction OF such other
oustnee as may properly come before
II. will be held at IL o'clock. noon, on
Tuesday. January 8, 1918. in the
directors room Of their banking house
at Fifteenth and Main Streets, Rich
mond. Va
p. RI. EUBANK. Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

at her residence. 1908
Grove avenue. Richmond. Va. Janu-
airy 3. 1918. MRS. JOHN r. GLENN.
Funeral THIS Saturday AFTER
NOON at q o'clock from Holy Trim
fty church. lntsfment private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Mrs. Noyauaia Ann Keaton.

Mrs. Noyamia Ann keaton. who died
afternoon in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Ada Griffin. l%3I
Decatur street. will be buried In Maui
ry cemetery this afternoon. funeral
services to De held in Asbury Meth
odlst church. TWO daughters survivs
Mrs. Keaton. Mrs Emma Atkinson
and Mrs. Ada Grtffln. aud one son,
J.. o. keaton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Norfolk ana Western Railway

Norfolk anG Western Railway
only ALL-rATL LINE TO NoRtnLs
FOR NORFOLK. 's;2s A b. $500 4.
b.. 900 p. M. ss:4s p. H.. x4:oo r. ".
For LYNCHRURa AND THE WEST
sssS A. NJ. $50 A. Ia. "s;ee P NJ
sssS p VI Local to Crews. ss:3s p. NJ
Arrive HicLrooud from Norfolk: ELI 90
A. NJ, 'siS5 p. ~. $500 p. NJ. From
the West ss:ls A. h.. ss;<e A. NJ.
x3;la ~. sike p. ~ ss:I7 p. M
$500 r. &.
'paiiy. xf1ativ sxe~-It sunday xsnrdsy
= 81 9EVTrF. w =. gAr"SnrRS
r p NJ. RoAncAs. n. p. n Rnan" "a
~ h03LE~. p, p. A. ai.A1r. al. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Southern Railway system

AtA4rs Leave k4snuonu~-. atu-aL.
station Schedule figures not guaran.
lie ed For the 4outh--Daiiy. BE A. NJ
observation parior cafe car: sec r. M
sleeping car TO Atlanta: 1iI5 p. NJ
express: sleeping cars TO Danviiis and
Ashevilie open SEQ r A.: $50 p. b.
local for keysvills. Caase City and OK
ford--week days.
York River Line IS A No. and ear
r. NJ. daily local to West Point 6Ie
r. NJ. daily. except sundas- Steames
Train connecting for Baltimore
Trains Arrive Richmond--From the
South; 1908 A. NJ. f:2s p. NJ. s:1e p. III
daily; s:so A. NJ. exert Sunday. From
west Point: sac A. M and e:lh p. M
daily. steamer Train. s:$S A. NJ. daily
onies so7 Il. Main 81 Phone Mad. 37a
except Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
WANTED. GIRLS.

S9.40 for FIVE nights work
paid beginners, with in
creased pay when pro-
ticient. Light duties, run
ming paper bag machines.
Clean. pleasant surround
ings. Apply Immediately.
q WORTENDYKE MFG. CO.,
foot Of Thirteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
MEETINGS.

The Manchester National Bank,
Richmond. Va
December 9, 1917.
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of this bank will be he'd al
lis banking house on Tuesday. Janu-
airy 18th. 1918, at p. NJ. for tho cleo
ton Of Directors. for the ratification
Of the acts of tiae Directors for the
last nscaI year, and FOR the transac-
ticn of any other business which may
properly come before the said meet
ina.
u. c. BALLARD,
Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Mrs. Joseph L. Pearson.

Mrs Joseph L. Pearson
Especial 10 The Richmond vtrginian.l
Keysville, Va, Jan. Airs. Jo-
seph l. Pearson, who died here last
week, was buried Monday at her home
near Briary Station, She is survived
by her husband and six children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF CHESTERFIET4D COUNTY,
IN VACATION, DECEMBER Is.
1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
edmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To sna frcn washiagson and beyond Daily.

Richmond % -ashington Local, Lv fi.50 rM,
week days; f4.l5 PM, sundays; Ar. III 70 A NJ.
daily. fredericksburg Accom-. week days, Lv.
H.ta Pm; Ar. $50 AM. Ashland Accom- week
days, Lv.s 7-2S AM go PM ; Ar.ts,5o M, a.a2tM
AEiba ticket and baggage Offices not open
fer this train. sMafn 81 Sta
byrd 81. Sta ts.opp;ug a: EIbal. Elba Sta,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

Seahoard Air Line Rwy. Co.
"Tfne Progressive Railway OF the
South"
Trains leave daily Q A NJ. Sorlina
local; 1880 r NJ, sleeperS, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. s,5S r. NJ, sfeepers
Jacksonville. 81 Petersburg: 1880 p
NJ. Atlanta Birmingham Special: I7:<3
A NJ. sIeepers. Jacksonville. Tampa
Trains srrive-5:s0 A NJ. "a. A. M,
e.fr N r.sa - " $40 = VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Mrs. John r. Glenn.

Mrs John F. Glenn,
Funeral services for Mrs. John F.
Glenn, who died In her home, i0es
Grove avenue. Thursday afternoon.
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
IN Holy Trinity church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Mrs. David j. Thomson.

Mrs. David J. Thompson.
Especial TO The Richmond virginian.
Keysville, Va. Jan. Mrs. David
James Thompson died Saturday In
her home at Briary Sts.ron. Her hus-
band, three sons and three daughters
survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

Alva Roy Beck. ....... Complainant
VS..
Tho unknown heirs of Roxanna Lun-
die Defendants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Nose BLEED Two or ThF~r Hours. Re-
lieved 10 two minutes. Habitual nose
bleed relieved In few days. Abscess
in ear twenty years. cured in few
days Unframed tonsils two years.
relieved IN few weeks. TWENTIETH
CENTURY ROYAL LfNINENT, 200
In l." zoo East Marshall street and
druggists. Madison sSS2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
~ HELP WANTED-MALE.
Ten FARM Hands, Five Couples. Fire
men and brakemen. si2 North Fourth.


wamfea--Three or Fear large 3oy@s
- white or colored, TO carry morning
paper routes Good salaries TO boys
who will get up in the morning ana
give service on tie route. see MIX.
3 pRIDDY ct The tirginian Office be-
fore . "A NJ and between ana
- o'clock In the evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
POSITION WANTED-Male

Wanted-At Once, Is Girls for
our Tuxedo Department.
Good pay. P. II. MAYO &
BRO. BRANCH, Twenty
sixth and Cary streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

~ g. l.. asd n l. Deassn Fer Faxms
asd city property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
MINISTER
CALLED TO ASHLAND

Rev Hugh A Ellis. OF Toronto
Canada. was called yesterday to the
Passionate OF ire Ashland Baptist
church to succeed Rev. William He'd
ley. who recently accepted q call to
The Ginter Park IA ptist church, The
meeting or the congregation was
largely attended and the call was ex-
tended by unanimous vote.
Nh Ellis. who Is native Of Eng
land has been engaged in Baptist
ministry IN Cana~la for several years
RS Work being attended with great
success He IL the present pastor Of
the First Baptist CHURCH Of Toronto
SIC visited The Ashland church sew
Graz weeks ago and conducted the
Sunday morning and evening services
Wa King a highly favorable impression
While 4 is not known definitely. 1t
= expected TINT ms viii accept the call
aria enter upon his new duties early
n the spring. bringing with him from
-0roBto his wife and two children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
Haircut and Shave J
On Head Promised
Bad Mexican Youths

Nogsles. Arix.. Feb Ie.--'Paio
hore' That Ia the sign that. figura-
lively speaking. at least. which has
been hung out by the Nogaies police
department for the edification of ali
Mexican youths from Nogaies Soma
who persist In loafing in the Amar4-
can town.
The police department OF Nogales.
arizona, has grown tired of rounding
up Juvenile offenders from Mexico
and being compelled to return them
10 the authorities on the other side
OF the boundary without anything
more serious than a lecture as pun
ishment for their fnisdeeds II 10 for
that reason that the free haircut and
mead shave has been instituted.
Every Mexican youth found LOADING
on Uncle Sa inns side of the interna-
donal line is rounded up and taken
to a barber shop, where a close hair
cut Is supplemented by shave that
makes him look like a regular con-
Wet. Local police officers say that
once boy has been given a. ''pelo
libre" he doesn't come back across
the line until his hair has grown out
again, or unless he has a proper pass
port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
FIVE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
CAPTAINS ARE IN SERVICE

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 1o.--Five cap.
tains OF Chicago university teams have,
departed from school and now are at
Camp Mcpherson, Atlanta. Ga. as.
members OF Base Hospital Unit No
IS. There are hfty-fve Chicago men
In the unit. many of them athletes of
note, hut they have no fear OF the
unluckp number of their unit
Perhaps the most prominent mer147
Der of the Chicago unt. ersity group
is Charlie Higgins. captain elect of
the Maroon football team. Hia play
ing last season won him places on.
the Ail-Conference and All-western
teams.
Jerome Fisher, captain of the Mid-
way track squad. who led his school
TO the conference championship, both
indoor and outdoor; Norman ftTinys1
Hart, captain of the 1917 baseball
team. and Sam Rothermel. captain OF
last years basketball team. are mem =
bers of the unit. n
The nth captain member OF the
unit Is Earl Mahannah. who was pilot
Of the Maroon wrestling squad two.
years ago and hid been coach 6f TIT
school'a grapplers this year. Mahaa}
nah was the second man 70 win ; -
In this sport " Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11

-. ,,,,..th1s ~ II5re a nso n, Tie
49,. ....--.,.. nv
's soPPo' s'.s
not always ne oTFs,' "'' me
Sence is invariably illuminating.
Judged that way. the workmen' =
CONFORMATION bf1 now pending I'm the
,~r4~iatyre ~ entitled 90 thorough
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
Germany Makes Less Beer Than u. S.

"Oflciai figures from brewers di-
rectories to the effect that Germany,
which has always been held up by lfq-
uer advocates as not only great beer
drinking country, hut that the So
called German efficiency at arms Is
due to the use OF beer, show that in
fact Germany last year made only one
gallon of beer for every eight made
in the United States" said Wayne B.
Wheeler, attorney and general coun-
sci for the AntI-Saloon League of
America, speaking Sunday at the
West Side Presbyterian church Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Wheeler, along these lines. con-
tiuued:
I'm pressing the fight for war pro-
hitition temperance advocates have
continually been met by assertions
from liquor advocates to the effect
that Germany is great beer drinking
country and that as result. 1t IS
furnishing the most efficient lighters
the world knows. 1t has for a long
time been difficulty for prohibition
supporters to get accurate figures from
Germany concerning the amount OF
liquor, especially beer. that that coun-
try is making.
AT last, however, the cat il out
OF the bag. The long sought for In
formation has come, not from prohi-
bition hand books, but from the
Brewers Journal OF New York. which
has issued ~ supplement- showing the
amount of hesr brewed IN the year
i91e-17 by different nations. The fig
ures in this connection are taken
from Tovey's Official Brewers and
Maltsters' directory of North and
South America. These figures show
the worlds production of beer for
the year 1851 to have been as
follows:
United States. so.S17,37s Amer
lean barrels.
Germany, 100000, American
barrels
Austria Hungary, 236O.660
American barrels
The above table will show that
| German last year made only one
gallon Of beer for every eight made
in the United States When Germany
Eprohibits beer to save food, fuel and
man power. the United States ought
to be ashamed If it cannot do as seil.
The Brewers Journal OF 1915 says
that the condition on Germany for
the brewer is discoura ging that the
outlook is decidedly gloomy OF the
thousands OF small brewers which
have been closed, many will never Be
opehesm ~ their business has been
totally destroyed. Others win be used
for manufacturing anything but beer
or late the government has COM
Wandered = nu2lher of breN9ries
and converted them into meat pack =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
THE FARM-LABOR PROBLEM

ne conducted very generally through
out the United States II now appears.
lnese camps were tried in various
parts OF the country last spring and
summer--quite successfully, on the
whole~-and were particularly numer-
Gus IN the eastern and New England
states where the farm-la Dor shortage
was more severe than in other sec
tons. The camp plan Is to mobilize
high school or other boys between the
ages Of sixteen and twenty one. put
them through an intensive course in
practical farm work, and when so pre-
pared their services are available to
farmers In that county or community.
froI@k leadership and supervision of
the - =, to be continued at all times,
in camp or on the farm is an essen
tial of the plans success, OF course
Last years camps maintained military
or senf-military discipline, the boys
were actuated primarily by pa
triotism--by the sense of being ac-
lively "in the game"--and their zeal
and eagerness to succeed went a long
way toward offsettinG their agricul-
tural inexperience.
What solution" Means.
And finally, after the entire avail
able supply of experienced farm labor
IL used. after the camp boys have gone
10 the neldst some OF the necessary
help will have to be given by volun-
teers who are not experienced in farm
affairs.
With these measures have we solved
the farm labor problem?
IL solving" the problem implies
touching a button and automatically
summoninG into immediate available
ity all the skilled farm help we want
the answer ia mo" Such solution
IL vastly TO be desired, but in the alb
sence of n workable Aladdins lamp
We needn't expect it,
II solving" the problem means to
get along with half trained and nom
trained farm labor If we must, no mat
ter how much we dislike to do so, no
matter how difficult it may be---to ac-
complish final results despite handi-
caps or hardships or inconvenience
why, the answer Is yes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
Man About Town
BY III. Y.


Just received copy of the Re
port OF the New York Bureau OF Mu-
nicipal Research on the Condition of
Richmond" Wy large volume
weighs two pounds. Cost s5,4S2 and
fifty cents per pound. Not to us. how
ever Which makes the report a lit
tie moro costly than fresh country
eggs.
The volume il filled with sugges-
tions. Many OF them we might make
in off-hand fashion. il we went to New
York, and were asked to give an opin-
ion as TO the best way to run that
town We would, also, expect to be
thrown. down the City Hall steps by
some heavyweight policeman, II we
die
This story is a composite narrative.
gotten together by several more or less
experts. Its grammar Is fairly gooa,
and its illustrations are equal to any
Of their kind We ever saw in any
other publication.
Tho serious side OF the story car
ries many human interest features
but its humorous chapters are equal
to any ever written by Weber and
Fields. the Rogers Brothers, Dave
Warfietd or any other humorous au-
thor of International reputation.
One excerpt may suffice TO Illus
trate the real humor of the volume
I'VE would suggest that the ser
efants I'm ,patrolIing their PRECINCTS
ride bicycles"
This will cause many a laugh in
these irving times. when nearly every
line in the newspapers carries with it
tears of the briniest sort.
Just imagine Sergeant Brown and
Sergeant Johnson on bicycles.
The volume has not yet reached
the newsstands. Nor have the book
stores placed II on their shelves. City
Clerk Mcdowell is sole dispenser of
The volume up to this time. Any one
dfeirlng the volume. may get IL by ap
plying in proper way, with good ere
dentials, and reasonably we'll endors-
ed. from MIR. Mcdowell.
Standing beneath the shadow cast
by the statue of Henry Clay. in Capt.
tol square, one can see the buttercups
pushing their heads above the loan.
and watch with much satisfaction the
squirrels frisk about and laugh at old
winter as he scampers down the road
way, and away OFF into the Businesses
of Hcnrico county, far from the heat
and comfort of the legislative cham
bers in the Capitol.
Most of the members of the legis-
lature who have been wearing their
boots around town all winter. may
now come from under cover. and give
the chirping pigeons beneath the
caves Of the Library building their last
Offering Of peanuts.
And with the opening of the epring
season, we can see Colonel John Rich
ardson, and Colonel Joe Button. stroll
Ing along the sunny lanes around the
Capitol getting in good shape for the
strenuous days down on the farm -
Those were good old days. With
the sweet music of the purhng brook
as the waters rolled along over the
pebbles toward the great sea, and
the soft cackle OF the Juno bug and
the tweet Of the lamb as it ganboled
around the. great oak from which
small acorns grow all combined In
that charming close of the country
summers day. when the chores were
done. and the hands crooned the old
songs as the whippoorwill sang its
mete to sleep. OR words to that sf-
feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
PRESIDENT ORDERS
FREE ENERGY TEST

Washington, Feb. to--After six
months Garabed r. X. Giragossian,
the Boston Armenian, has at last won
his chance to demonstrate his free
energy generator" under government
guarantee. President Wilson, after
holding the measure for three days,
has signed IT,,
Mr.. Tiraeorsian is now arranging
with Franklin X Lane secretary OF
the interior, for demonstration of
"Garabed" before committee OF FIVE
scientists This committee is 10 be
selected by the two in conference. It
is understood that fire men from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
Tufts and Harvard win be agreed on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
TO STOP LOSS OF 15o, 900, 900 EGGS.

Over 1so''oo.''' eggs VIII be lost
to The TODD supply Of the. United
states II the ola practice Of sending
b,r, n -nsri,sf d, mi. .e,.o, ,s oos.
49,. ,r... ..,,.
..-.... ,..
,,....~..-.~. -. -. .,-.
80. - ooo ohn -. 49, .,
--.....-..--,.,1..
,
49,.
- =. ~ 49,
-. $50. - ,,,,,
,-.- .-..,