davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23

As the autumn approaches the number
Of anglers on Barnegat Bay increases,
sort hotels around the bay have decided
to extend their season considerably 10
make up for the loss OF summer when 1t
Was due but defaulted In June and July,
The most remarkable incident OF TINS
most backward year vas the arrival OF
martins in Ansus, They made psetsHse
from the boxes which they recognize as
their own. .
usual number OF sunners finding shooting
points the night before, in order to hoId
them the following DAY. Every body got
some birds, but 1t is still too early to eS-
The yellow legs mostly Nv in pairs and
keep on the wing during hood tide. as
the big Sea Dog shoal begins 10 stick his
head out OF water the birds eagerly de
scend and thrust their bills in the wet
sand. doubtless Anding that which was lost,
There will he plenty of small snipe for
gunners when their season opens. They
are already here in good s1sh T R%kc,r
Fo-ksd River. y D.. Aug. %,
BASS Fishing in the Delaware River.
Having lust returned from vacation
spent on the, Delaware Rive- at Callicoon,
" Y, whore ! caught So black bass in
for any one looking Tor a choice spot.
The eddy I hshed Is Tvier's Eddy and
furnishes some fair fishing II is tour
hired there; rlso halt can be purchased
unless YOU want 10 get It yourself by fol-
lowing this practice
Take large can and a hammer and
hit the small rocks and stones In the shat
low water sharp blow. Then turn up
rock and IL there is a bullhaad under he
will float up stunned, Put him in the can
with water and he will soon be as lively
as can he.
clippers can he got at rhs same time. as
they stick to the rocks.
There is another eddy n mile further up
which has lots Of bass in IT, All fish are
between II and Is inches long and you
will have TO put let's OF small ones back
There IL large eel rack UP the river
a short distance, and am told the people
have no license for II. BuLLHEAD
Brooklyn, Aug. 90.
Goldstein Succeeds HARDWOOD In u. A. L.
Al s. Harwood has resigned as financial
secretary of the United Anglers League
owing to pressure OF private affairs and s.
Goldstein has been elected to succeed him
All communications 10 the league should
be addressed care of World Building
ROBERT FRlDESBERG
Secretary Board OF Directors
New York, Aug. 81
nass and Ris WeaLHsh In Ra.-.~a. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LO

T
Hook Princess Jamaica
st s ;t$ ,.s 81; - S 3,
acst2S .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23

BRAVES ARE SHUT OUT.
Pirates Place Their Few Hits in
Groups.

PfTrsBuRo, Aug. 20. - (Nationai)-
Boston went down to defeat before Pitts
burg here to-day by the score OF 3 to 0.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23

Tme-s:o, rs. start good Won driving.
Winner, b G, by Jsvelin-African slave.
Owner, Calumet Stable. Trainer. W Jen.
nings.
Fourth Race-The schuylerville Five and
a half furlonss. Two.year.old flles &c 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Lyke Rides Poorly.

The riding OF Lawrence Lyke on VIII
gold in the last race aroused the ire of
the spectators. The skilful lad rode like
a novice wingold. which was the IA
yorite, was never a contender and fin
ished far in the ruck.
Johnny LOTUS has been reinstated
The great rider who was punished by
A. X. Macomber, his employer. for bad
stable manners and kept out of the sad
die for two months, will don silks this
afternoon on Mr. Mscombers Hand Gre
made. Walter Jennings. trainer OF the
Macomber horses. received word from
Mr.. Macomber yesterday morning to re-
instate the boy.
Willie KnaIp, the veteran Jockey. has
signed to ride the horses Of Willis Sharp
Kilmer for another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Results of Races at
the Saratoga Track

~, "tsMu'H SUI tgou. "9n ersIy WIZ
Owner. Mrs. Walter NJ. Jeffords. Trairer,
M. d. Ely
Lost rider.
Third Race-Galwsy Selling Handicap One
ward IkO0 addsIl - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
INDIANS CRUMBLE AT START.

TAcita and J. W. also started
Time, s:oIk. s:l0k, 2;oSk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
THE CLUBS

New York In Chicago.
Brooklyn In 81. Louis.
Boston In Pittsbufs.
philadelphia IN Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
TO BUILD SCHOOL
AS MEMORIAL To SOLDIERS

Palmyra. Va. Dec. 27.--Fluvanna
county is to buildNa memorial school
"a county normal high school build
ing-in honor Of her soldier sons who
participated in the world war.
The project suggested a few weeks
ago by the Midland virginian, and 50
ably seconded last week by Miss Ruth
Hunter. a teacher, is under way and
1t omises to meet with the hearty
approval OF all the people.
Prominent citizens OF the county
started out Monday with a suhscrip-
ton list. headed by liberal subscrip-
lions OF their own. and there was a
response which convinced them that
the project will be success.
II is probably the first memorial Of
the kind inaugurated by any county
in the United States.
II is believed every man, woman
and child In the county will want to
be represented by contribution in
this combined tribute to the boys
who wore the khaki and to the pub
lie school system Of our country
which did SO much to make them in
vincibie fighters for the cause of
liberty and democracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
EPIDEMIC OF SHOOTING
ON CHRISTMAS n.

Portsmouth. Va. Dec. 27.--Ths
was an epidemic of pistol shoot l
most Of 1t in celebration ofSChristgf;
bus some OF 1t with serious. or neas
aerio:1s r.,.. > = i
George Kisfah. 1899 Queen stfe
was shot in the abdomen by GeoH
Mason at 2:30 o'clock Mednfss{
afternoon. Mason gave himself
at police headquarters. stating NJ
the shooting was an accideftt.. Hist
was taken to Kings Daughters hi
pital, where he Is in serious cd
dition.
A stray bullet entered the bal
room of an apartment house in pi
widdie street. In South portsmots
a pistol bullet entered bedros
early Wednesday morning, pierct
the head OF the bed and-uarrov
missing the occupant thereof. Otk
instances OF bullets that had b<3
shot in the air and which, In falii1
pierced roofs OF houses are also me
toned.
The police court desk .ThurS
morning was literally covered vi
rcvotvers taken from men who n
been arrested for carrying--eenceal
weapons or who were changed VI
shooting in the streets. .INwa IN
many cases fiat Jail scn5epre OF
months was imposed by Police Jud
]. Lewis Thomas. In othes cases
fine of $50 and costs was given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

NEWS OF VIRGINIA
CHRISTMAS DRINKS CAISE
BIG FIRE IN CaI.AttsSvIIsi

CraiGsville, Va. Dec. 2E---Chrt
mas whiskey may have bean respou
Bile for the most disastrous fire II
has visited Craigsville for nntny yea
1t occurred Wednesday about M
night and ragged until finally check
at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. Y
loss Is estimated at about $1,000. /
stroyed were residence, stable, 4
store buildings, postofIicc and livs
stable.
About IL o'clock "Wednesday nil
a blaze was discovered in the hayls
OF the stable of Alex Glover on RI
roa avenue. There had baau no
in the structure and as the roft Offer
a convenient. as we'll as warm, PHI
for Christmas drunks to sober up ii
thought probable that the blaze orr
mated In tbs manner. match
cigarette being careiessly disposed I
Spreading quickly the fire caug
the residence property of Mr.. Gloss
which was also completely ~ stroyl
Before the flames were checked
adjacent vacant storeroom. the pre-
erty OF s. d. Undertake. Jr. was
! stroyed, together with vacant stoi
room. postofiice and livery xtabie,
the property OF II. s. bfrney.
Craigsville- =.
In the vacant storeroern owned
Mr.. Shuey WAS stored ahaUt.a thf
sand dollars worth of furnttlre
longing TO Il, r. Daniel. Jf...aFaa Bs
Vint. all OF which was LOST
That the wind was III a-Evorni
direction was all that saved the emit
/ business section of the town III
stated. Mr. Giover's loss is esiimni
at 1900. Mr.. Undertakes. IT SIS
and Mr.. Shuey's at $4,000. II II 81
that the only insurance carried v
by Mr.. Shuey, who had $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
llDtRTI ISSUES MAKE
NEW Low RECORD

New York. Dec 27.---Tartiy because
OF covering movement begun by the
shorts and partly because loss Sc
ccrdsnss sales OF capitalists are ended
for the wear. the stock market showed
scfnc vitaiity today. In many stocks
net losses were recorded and very
large number showed net gains, ana
these net gains were important In sew
ers'
Tire arYsw~ unpleasant feature OF the
Nay was u new low record made by the
Nhe-sy bonds and especially the fourth
ioaa The volume of transactions IN
these horis broke all records ana De
CAUSE ~ their large volume new
record volume Tor the whole bond mar
be. was ests hlsshei Ths market
e;c~ef steady.
f,eod sr~caLs ,trehuyinE made it's an
,.srsnre early In the dav in BROOKLYN
SAejs Transit following discovery thae
,@f ro-~rs-v -tarS y bond issue capt
.sif,t~r about 500 a1h 400 expended out
e earnings for eaninr7 n ~ new sun
-rz~ .f-cs Because tire N7H'nary ONE
rates a great percentage ~ VS. niue
ess ss-ae- s.sarr railroad charters II II
y, 9osi,sor ~ demand an increase OF
49, that will keer 1. solvent,
- fourth liberty lean went 20 the
-4n sew -~er-d 81 s&ss. The hood OF
sAfss-r sNs. broke prices IN the l'hsr-
~~. w~s -srtaw due 10 ire -ccorrtn" nf
sv%~ex ~ r=-~srts who wHl I'm rHee'atetS
-~@-+s -~% ss.N N-rts. Thr @rHev'N'nk
~~%~@-~~s OF tss liberties ia. Of course,
. s7-.s-. -ss,rg. .. the aotec-atic control
~ -e~e~ r~a-tet ny re local
4-~S-s~~ -a-~ ~ittA@. This fact n SO wei
-~.-Ats.s~+ NAT II Ia no longer
~ez4sss- - comment Sus'~sss uHcn sim
~ ~m~ss- rNv II ~rs du~e, The
1850 Nss Necr toH3c:c9 and - VIII
vs-ss saN~ --re~ -nvSirg - bring bus
-~~- Na.s - whore Il would have
So
-ss-@-c~ ~ ~ Dn.~ts n Te~as
s7s vN~-4r- followed announcement mat
~swe~ noS Fra~iec coal and OIL
r.*se r e-s tnreNed \ oew high record
1865 - e. 1st q share. TIE railroad
fs..~.-e-~v ra- no interest IN tho oil
.--r-7r7~ 49, rat tts right ri way wan =
s'~-e sNrAtt~N tNe hart Of the oil ffcid
-ss' vas moved such bonanza I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
BOOTlEcGERS ARE
Continued from First Page.

and thousands OF pints OF whiskey
have been captured. -
eports from the mountain sec
tons. where .'rnoonshining' Is par
ticdiarfy active, show both diligence
a.asaf !sSaete'ssNf hfefs g Zee psrts staeefv
Yesterday from one inspector in
Franklin county show the destruction
-uf four large stills and nearly 5000
gallons OF beer. which was being
made into whiskey. From another in
equally gratifying reports.
Another inspector. working In the
Far Southwest. paying especial atten-
ton to the brining of whiskey from
Kentucky into the mountain territory.
reports the capture in one day. on a
Louisville & Nashville train. of eight
men with satchels OF whiskcy.
Youthful "Hootlcggcr.''
In this case. the news butcher"
jumped off the train. leaving his
trunk. in which werA found nine
quarts of whiskey. and\ fed through
the country on foot. The prohibition
officer >and other local officers asso-
ciated with him, made up a purse Of
s25, which was offered as reward
for the capture Of the youth. He was
caught and brought back for trial.
OF the men arrested in this raid
six entered pleas of '-uilty. The case
of the fleeing news butcher" will be
heard today In Jonesvtiie. Lee county.
He had gone eighteen miles when he
was captured by a local policeman
and brought back to Jonesville in an
automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
POLICE ASKER TO LOOK
FOR MISSING YOUTH

The police last night were requested
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Timmons.
Of 1871 Willis street, to assist in the
search FOR their hfteen-year-old son,
Earle Timnons. who has been missing
from BIS home since Christmas morn
ing at II o'clock,
According 10 the parents. there was
no apparent reason for young Tim
mons disappearance, he cot being In
the habit OF going out without his
parents perm ssiop. and they are at
& loss to understand the cause OF his
absence. On Christmas morning he
was sent TO the store on an errand.
and has not been seen since one
theory is thathe wandered down TO
the dock and fell overheard.
When he left on Christmas morning
he wearing a blue coat grey
trousers, a green hat, and pair OF
tan Scout shoes. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

d" Yor'-. Tee. 81 ---f'~"rtngs or cot
-v were fteer todn~ ana tho market
S. ep}-~Y1ti peactior~rt talk conttn~
80 -, ~s-idence. ard an ahs"nrc or
I, rsN f1r tse dav vas en- nhasized nv
,s..ea ~-ft@ f4.o~ea lower nrtces, Clos
e., ,--',s ere harel" 81 tee 3vSat net
9,a@ 80 - ~ s. Noints receints AT ports
----, 40 d1tt ,~rre 80 a2S bales.
@t'ees uv~-i NJ EXPORTS Tor tNe d7V.
~hs .e-r..t ~ cotton brought into
g., f,sr f'-~ week, New Orleans
ever m" ef8 Wales
s'~e>t ~ Nev orleans yrs quiet AT "A
elmo Of - uoin's NJ 3ir for mid
80, q. lie sales werc 80 bales Soot
= - u-@ nu'et AZ . decline IF ~ points
= 20. Cor niddlng: there were no
~aat ~ norts today! New Orleans,
: en- Mobile 04s: Wilul n@ton. s43,
'vrusta. 9n1a; Memphis. A,ant: Hnus-
f@r. sa@6. Galveston. 4,2s7: Savarnnh.
i..sa: Charleston. 2.0ss; Norfolk. 1888.
g Louis, ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
GAS WORKS IS TO
RECEIVE APPROPRIATION
Finance Committee Recommends
That 100000 BE Appropriated
For Gns Works and Expenses.

One hundred thousand dollars for
the gas works and other expenses was
recommended to the board of alder
men in a resolution passed last night
by the Finance Committee of the
council. This sum covers expenses
and purchase Of materials for the re-
mainder of the current fiscal year
The committee also recommended
that $4,000 worth OF gauze be pur-
chased for tho Virginia hospital.
Printing and stationery was allotted
81 500. a resolution transferring ten
thousand dollars from the Street
Cleaning Payroll to the Street Clean
ing Expenses also was recommended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
DOVE Lodge. A. r. AND A. NJ,
HOLDS .ST. JOHNS NIGHY.'

The annual "St. Johns Night cele-
bration was observed by Dove lodge,
No. 81, A. f. and A. NJ. last night at
the lodge hall. Officers for tae new
year were elected The presidihg
master for 1913. Ollie G.. Hope. pre-
sided over the meeting.
The following officers were elected;
Worshipfu. master, Alvin d, Hntz.er
senior warden. w. 7. Shepherd junior
warden. Rev. r. r, MeFadef: treas
urer, J. Stuart HOPKINS; secretary. AZ
bert H. Mcdowell; senior deacon, mr..
W r. Lorraine; junior deacon, Brock
enbrough Lamb; trustees. Colonel r..
O James, J. S. Hopkins and Hay r..
Thornton. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
rhfraco Grntu Market.

chicago Dee 2T.--Fe- more than
r>on.h TIE writer has repeatedly called
attention to tho dangerous position of
the shorts in December corn While
raost Of these ~peculntors were willing
., ever 10 their position although 1t
mean. losses to them, that month was
f.'d tightly and those wanting II were
oNiir~d 70 bid up sharply.
Today II sold from si52h up to
1atn under an urgent demand from
shorts, but late II easea or TO ~ 81 II :.
whore II closed an showed an advance
~ ess for the day.
Corn was scarce toaa~ and showed
asvaac~s IS much ne sly cents. with
alos ~ only 20 non bushels rhe more
deferred futures Including all the
,.rorths bc3 ord December we're u r &c
cher
tsr1cs~ weather conditions improve
fa,s -eeetDts Of grain VIII continue
sHsaii ard this wiz mean further rro-
-.anir >a,s haraeh ms en- tee shorts In the
deferred futures
sEhit zee market rs tho pats WAS
esrn}l tohav prices were " 49, : higher
tf1. s-fn Affasis.. =. i-ri S7ss:|'|' -.
~hicaro Dec. 7T,--Grain and prowi-
sfons close,
'.t-x January, les March 13sN
.ta t.asr-
csts---recern ber. So January, ssH
~s~rr sa". Nav snss
rard-~rauuary. caae; May. eca7
Rihs-~Iarunrv, % OF: May ?37o
Pork-January, $3.50: May. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
TAYLOR \. POWELL
DROPS DEAD IN COURT
Prominent Richmond Citizen Sue.
cumbs While Serving on Jury In
Law and Equity Court.

Taylor II Powell. OF 2o15 Park ave-
nue.. dropped dead in the law and
equity court room Yesterday morning
shortly after II o'clock while serving
on the Jury which wGs hearing GER
tain claims against the Aragon Coffee
company. Mr.. Powell suffered a
stroke OF paralysis some time ago but
was in good health yesterday morn
ing. Judge Crump had issued orders
10 Sheriff Mercer 70 cali in the Jury
and Mr.. Powell was sitting in he
court room with HIS fellow Jurynen
Or, Roy X. Flanagan. ch.ef heath
officer. and Coroner Whitfield were
summoned, but they barely reached
Mr. Powell before he died.
M. Powell was a native OF Rich
m pnd. having spent his entire life
here. He was born in ts47 and was
married in 1871 10 Miss colnr7 bin
Gatewood. OF this city Mr.. Powell
took an active part IN Grace Street
member OF that congregation for fifty
years.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
home OF his son. Hugh Powell. c0l5
Park avenue. The pailheavers will
be j. p. Butler. r. r. Kempcr. w. r.
Trainham, 7. e Perrin. J. S. Salville
and J. H.. Mercer all Of whom are
mem hers OF the board NJ 1eacons Of
the Grace Street Baptist church.
Mr.. Powell r. survived by his wife
and two sons--Hugh Powell ant
Fred r. Powell a member Of the
council from Lee ward, One dau9h-
ter. Mrs. w. w Lefcw. who was an
q rtlprt worker I'm C,ra a., street Eyr-
tist church, died several months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
SH|POWNERS DEMAND
RETURN OF VESSELS
American Ports Insist On Big Slice of
Shipping Built BY Govern
ment.
MORE TUNNAGE rs CRY.
Behind All This Is Demand of United
States Industry for Opportunity tn
Expand: OF American Exporters to
Reach Markets of World.

Washington. Dec 27.---American
shipowners are demanding the return
Of their requisitioned ships from the
shipping board and American ports
are insisting that they be given a
big slice of the shipping built by the
government, The shipping board is
besieged with delegations from almost
every port in the country. demanding
ships.
Tonnage to move goods and food
stuffs to Europe, To South America, to
Asia and even to Africa is the cry of
the ship lines and commercial bodies
Behind this is the demand of Ameri-
can industry for an opportunity TO
expand; of American exporters to
reach the markets of the world.
The confusion has become so great
that the division of operation. which
largely controls the assignment and
ALLEGATION Of shipping. yesterday threw
up its hands:
Tell 'em to get off our attaiis."
was the word sent out. Every body is
going to get a square deal. and the
more the r}amor. the slower the work
All this campaigning for ships simply
means that ii win take us longer to
get the ships back on their normal
trade lines"
SURVEY Requirements,
T. II. RoSSeter. director of opera
ions is now having n survey made OF
the tonnage requirements of every port
in the connlvY, When this Is complet-
ed. he viii haxe the data for an aflo-
cation OF ships to the various trade
yz,sast.> ~? ssft53 s9sSra ass,sssstS M
turn the requistioned ships. so that
the various lines may start in with
+ r-ta.tt>.t..t of which they would have
L.. =. Il.
lit necessary for the government TO
concentrate all shiprinc in it's own
hands. 1t may he that il will be i'm
| possible 10 return the same ships to
their owners that We're taken. but In
this case the shipping board plans a
satisfactory adjustment on an equal
tonnage basis
When the reduisitioned ships have
been returned the problem of alloca-
ton of the new ships will be up for
solution
Two Years to Return Army.
Whether they will be turned over on
charter or operated for government
account has not been decided, For the
time the shipping board will continue
to operate them, at least. so long as
they are held to the task of returning
the army from Europe. This is not
expected to be completed for about
two years.
! Releases OF this shipping to trade
routes will come gradually according
70 pro~ranl nov, hein. worked out.
and nroportiorateiv TO various classes
Of commodities and 70 various ports
as The necessities 81 The commodities
and capacities or ports and require
ments OF the country may determine.
There Will he no discrimination In
favor of or against any section OF the
- 4, r, l,r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
DIVORCED DECEMBER ~. NAN
WJsDS FOR FOURTH INA

stanton Va, Dec, 49, y:aahasIft
for the fourth time on the seq uk M
rinony. William r. SMITH ina ma
Rertie Lee SNYDER we're tea S
marriage Christmas ynornissS MtSs
Methodist parsonage, Rev. M
Mitchell offic!ating Mr.. Smith ~
born in Pendlatcn counfy.~ hut u IN
a resident OF Augusta, heifaS 4 (aFl51|
in the Churchcille peighborhoosl.
bride is a daughter OF II R%-A,,6 ~
a SNYDER. OF this county. y
has been married three tiMeS II j
vlousiy. having, been granrgd Ggs
vorce from his third wife On 90
Der %. - \. VI ss.Ss1a!ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
lu,rcasc Te,crrurhcrs' Paw

Washington, Dec. 27.---yan order bv
rostnn aster General Eurleson. arantin .
an increase Of ray 10 commercial tel
eersphers IL expected 10 be issued
within the next few days. it was
learned at the post-office department
today.
The wage committee Of the wire al J.
minis.ration has completed its consid-
eraiien OF the case and the recon-
merdet'on IL before Mr.. Burieson.
who. Il " understood will embody II
In formal order At once
Pending the issuance OF the order
no statement OF the nature Of the
award would he made by any OF the
% office officials.
The question OF hisher wages for
telephone operators is still before the
wage committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

Wounded Severely.
Colonel EDWARD APPLETON
KTYF.S: relative. Mrs. Helen r.
Reyes. 1914 West Grace street,
RICHMOND.
Sergeant Rnscie A. Blanks. Mead
Vile. vn.
Private Julius Morgan, wcIlvillc
Va.
Sergeant THOMAS p. MATTHEW'S:
relative. W. =. Matthews. COS Fast
Grafc street. RICHMOND.
Corporal James n. Finch. Roanoke.
Va
Private Henry w. Whit. Norland
Va
Private Vobie Fl. Carter. Louisa
Va. 81. ...
Private; .,ohn C,rifo. fsusiiow. va.
NJ. rrsyTtn Wnss.,~< Gs-.s-T, ssnssa:assuv-,
Private Emory y. Hosmcr. Airing
---
rrt,n'e Wnrk rirkcv. Penn laird
Yin.
Private William u. Powell. Victoria
w.
Private Charles NJ Royal. Dewitt
Va.
Missing in Action.
Private John c. Bowers, Harrison.
burg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
Alleged D%.er,~r. Arrested.

,John Higdcn alias Henry Brow i,
t~sntT-two wears old:- Frank A. Hess.
o'aS George Carpenter, age eighteen.
ard Harvey Jafin. twenty-five wears
Old were arrested BY the police hast
rirht On request from the raiiitarv au-
/ scrities q. camp Enstts. who stated
tnar the men were wanted the
efsrec Of being desefters from the
United States army.
Sergeant Niis. Il representative Of
the authorities. assisted by Policeman
7, w Edwards. ~ the First Police
hta.ion. made the arrests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

London, Dee. fixing George and
Queen Mary announced tonight their
consent ro the bstrothal OF the Prn-
cess Patricia Of Connaugtt. TO corn :
,tauder the Hon. Alexander RAMSAY,
ar the Revai navy Who was aide de :
G. mn 70 the Duke OF tnnnaught whe n
the latter was in Canada. and {,
brother OF the Earl of Balhousie.
Princess Patricia Is first cousin to
King George.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
View York Curh Market.

New York. nsc 27--oil stocks IA a
group were heavy on the curb today
~'.h International Petroleum. selling al
iT@ TO I'm,
War oFdar etocks were also heavy
tetna Explosives sold at tn ~ and
wright Martin 1T ~ Curtiss Aero
n~rn aofd at l2A
Sales.
enn Aetna Explosives, 80 N e.
46a Am Anglo oil, 11is Wa W.
Ian Fosden, e%n
$50 Fed oil II a..
ESQ Int Petrol. ls~ az.
an0 Metro. Petrol, "a "
200 cIyta Prod and Refr.. ~ Teas
son victoria OIL, new stock 2is Hex
-,-nn ..'arts 5Ms
snno PIG Ledge. Y Hf5-ts
sr7n Ro~fou and Mons, 5S1ss
"nn ~en Arizona smell ~ Ia-is
e.sa5 CoiSAels Cons ct@23
n"o Mother Lode. 3aT35.
1875 Tono. Ext 2I.A