davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends
who came to our aid when we lost
our home and household goods by
fire. Mere words cannot express our
deep feeling of love and gratitude to
the many kind people who contribu-
ted to our very substantial help.
Especially do we wish to thank our
pastor, Brother Cunningham, and
members of the church, also our good
ncighbors. We can only Gey, thank
you, and we pray Gods blessings on
each of you.--Miss Sarah Harvey
and Sisters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
who came to us in our moments of
sorrow with words of sympathy and
for the beautiful flowers sent and
brought when our deer son and
brother was laid away. Also thank
Brother Farris for his consoling
words and the singers for such sweet
music.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Herring,
T. l.. Herring, Ann Eft Herring.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18

81 do not want TO go farther away
from my home" she said. Il wish to
return to it quickly when the Ger
mans are pushed back. Here / feel
quite safe. That's the way l talk in
the daytime At night though / am
not so strong. Last night they sent
shells into this village again, and one
fell right back of us. 1t was terrible.
1 ran to the cellar and stayed there
all night. To-day l am tired"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18

The A. R. Presbyterian, Due Wesf
S. c., of the 18th inst, carries =
that Lieut.. W. F. CaldweRsg 60. F,
Saith Infantry, of Chester, S. c., was
desperately wounded in action on the
18th of September. So it evidently
was after this letter was written, but
the same day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
Card of Thanks.

wish to express my many thanks
and appreciation to the many friends
for their kindness during the long
illness and death of my dear husband,
for the flowers and to DR.. White for
his kind attention, Rev. Boyd for his
consoling words, and may God bless
you all is my prayer.
MRS. G. w. CORBITT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18

Gov. Wager estimates that $50 lives
were lost in the earthquake in Porto
Rico Friday. Practically every town
in the island reported damage to
property and scattering fatalities,
and at Aquadilla tidal wave killed
many. There were also reports of
damages in Santo Domingo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
My Bonnie.

To the tune of the song, my Bon
ME Lies Over the Ocean," a CORE
spondent sends us an adaptions of
Bring back my brother to me-" The
words are the same except the word
brother is substituted for Bonnie by
a girl aged IA years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
G. E. PHEBUS BURNED
WITH LIME AT FACTORY
Accident May Cause Loss of Sight;
Brought to Hospital.

While at work ct the sugar factory
this afternoon G. E. Phcbus met with
a severe accident which may cause
him to lose the sight of both eyes. A
valve in pipe bursted when guam
tity of hot quick lime, which is used
in purifying sugar, escaped from the
pipe on his face and eyes. Mr.. Phebus
was hurried to the hospital where
he was given medical attention. 1t
will be three or four days before it
is ascertaincd how badly he is in
jured.-Longmont (Colo.O Times,
Oct. IL, 1918.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18

On account of the epidemic of in
fluenza the county agricultural day
to be held Oct. %, 1918, at Union
City is called off.
T. H. DOUGHERTY,
County Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
A Correction.

You will will note mistake in last
weeks ad. For piano tuning call
464J instead of 321. And Home
phone as before, 23O. (My neigh
boris phone.) D. A. HIPPS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
Perpetual Youth.

"Who was Peter PAM"
"a boy who never grew up, a
character unique to the stage"
''Still, little Eva remains just as
girlish."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
- - - - s-----
ROANOKE COLLEGE

'Special to The Richmond Virginian /,
Salem. Va, March 1s.-Roanoke
college announces the opening of its
second summer session. June 20. The
summer school will last six weeks
ending August 2. The notable sue
cess of the summer session of 1917
has led the authorities of the insti-
tuition to decide to continue this help
full and appreciated public service in
fully utilizing its resources and equip
ment for the training of teachers and
for thee advantage OF its own stu
dents Normal courses will be Of
fered leading to the elementary pro-
fesElonal certificate in both primary
and grammar grades, and the collegi-
ate certificate in conformity with the
requirements of the Virginia board
OF education, which gives full recog-
milton to the normal work done in
the Roanoke college summer school.
Preparatory courses for students
seeking entrance at Roanoke or other
colleges, and advanced courses for
students or teachers seeking college
credit will be given Emphasis will
be laid upon Spanish. In view OF
The governments urgent need for
clerical workers, commercial training
looking to preparation for appoint
ments In the civil service and to
secretarial positions will be stressed.
Both men and women will be admit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
LADIES COMMITTEE. WILL SELL
WAR STAMPS ON THRIFT DAY"
Will Continue Their Patriotic Work Next Saturday When
Booths VIII be Established Busy orners-Members Have
Sold Many Baby Bonds Already Their Headquarters,
211 North Fifth Street

r. 81 CrutchfeId, Miss Helen Chris
tian and Mrs. e. A. Young.
The important announcements were
made by the general headquarters yes
terday. James II. Pous of Raleigh,
". c., will be the speaker at the mass
meeting at the City Auditorium, and
the imitation OF British lighting tank
Is in the final stages of completion.
Mrs. Pou is one of the most distin-
guished lawyers OF his state. and has
become widely known for his unse1fish
devotion 10 the cause of winning the
war. He succeeded. by visits to those
cantonments containing North Caro-
lfnians. In presenting so forcefully the
necessity OF the taking of government
insurance that so per cent OF the
North Carolinians in the national uni
form are protected by policies.
The committee which has in charge
the making OF the tank has contrived
means of reproducing every detail of
the real machines, even TO the clicking
and rafting sounds 10 simulate ma
chine guns. The tank will be mounted
on truck made available by the Uni
versal Motor company. and will be In
charge of Boy scouths. J. T. Palma
tary, Charles Weaver and J. B. Wal
ford have supervised the construction
Of this float
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

! to pass two weeks here before return
| ing to New York. Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Georgopulo. of New York and Maine.
and Mrs. Calvin Bullock and Miss
Katherine Bullock. of Denver. Col. are
among other arrivals from the south.
/ Charles i. Miller, of Noryeatk Conn
accompanied the latter party
The ballroom of the Greenbrier was
thronEed on Tuesday evening when the
motion picture flm. "The Song OF
Songs, featuring Miss Elsie Ferguson,
was shown, Miss Ferguson. who in
private life is Mrs. Thomas B. Clarke,
u, sat in the audience with Mrs.
Thomas b. Clarke, Sr., and Mr. and
mrs +. &. futile. of Cincinnati. The
enure audience applauded for her The
two Mrs. Clarkes started for New YORK
on Wednesday.
MRS Joseph sherman Frelinghuysen.
wife OF United States Senator Freiiug-
huysen, arrived from Washington for
a stay OF several weeks. accompanied
BY her father. f. r. Brewster. Of
Rochester. N. Y.
Mrs. A. Murray Young, Of New York.
mas come to take the cure.
Mrs. Donald w Brown. who has beAr
at the shoreham. In Washington, is
stopping at the Greenbrier.
Registered here from New York are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob II schifr. Mr.. ana
MRS, J. l. Horowltz. Mr.. HorowItx mas
charge Of the construction OF the pow
err plant at Charleston. W Va; Mrs
II, +. Huber. Mrs. ]. Schaefsr. Mrs g
l. Rayner. Irving Berlin and n. Spin
gold w A. Radford, Mr. and Mrs Geo.
n. Andrews, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Topping and
Sr. end Mrs Cyrus L. SulzberEer.
MRS Cornelius I. Zabriskie. accompa-
MED By Miss e. B. ZAiss. has come to
take the cure
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Gary are here
Tor their customary so1ourn. Kellogg
Gary. who 10 attending the Hit school.
at Pottstown, Pa. Joined them here
MT. and Mrs. Alien r West. who
passed the weekend here engaged a
cottage for the surnmer before starting
for their home In Ct Louis 1t and
Mrs. L. ID. Doheny. OF Washington,
have also engaged 8 cottage for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
nIk0LA TESLA FAMOUS
ELECTRICAL INVENTOR
Refers TO HIGH FIRE.
QUINCY CURRENT AS
A MENTAL STMUlANT

Budding brains with elsctrioaty IN
she newest triumph OF science over
nature; Nikola Tesla, famous electrical
wizard and inventor, II responsible Tor
this new application OF the high ire
luecoy current, which may, rsvolu-
kaonass educational methods, turn
billiards into persons OF high intel
aiysncc. and produce geniss from or
binary intellect.
High-freQuency cusvsnt tntsnsifes
s snc action Of the BRAIN" says Tesla.
III y . mental stimuiant IKE alcohol,
but Instead Of bsing hurtful 10 tho
brain cslb the electricity u beneficial.
ny attention was iirst attracted to the
Possibility OF brain stimulation by the
htsh-freanenoy current by observing
one On NIP assistants. who, while max
ins high-frsQnsaoy ess&s, seemed 70 be
very stupid IN carrying out orders.
After . time noticed this assist
ant became hr1ghtsF and ala hts WORK
better. AfteF careful obesrva&iOn ana
ea9111a 1aa1s 1eAnA - nlGA-lro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
THE ABOVE IS AN X
RAY PHOTO SHOWING
THE BONY STRUCTURE

The black spot (a) shows bullet
No force Is so uniformly potent in
relieving and eliminating human ills
an electricity. 1t lie the only remedy
upon which all human beings San
rely. II k positive and certain in
action II you value your ufe-your
health--and want TO keep your good
looks and gain vitality. and are tired
OF druggfng. then throw away medi-
cine bottles that contain strong drugs
or potsons and take modern treat
ments of the UNITED DOCTORS
The Examination In the most irnpor-
&ans part of the proceeding whom a
sick person calls at the United Doc
tora While II Ia entirely free. yet u
is as accurate as II the patient had
paid the regular examination charges
in fun. The most delicate man. WON
an or child need have no fear either
of the X-Ray or OF the electrical treat
mentA as they are harmless, painless
and safe Ia the hands of experts. The
United Doctors treat. among other ALL
ments chronic and deep-seated dis
eases cf the nerves. blood. heart. liver.
kidneys, bladder, spine. brain: also
rheumatism. paralysis. epilepsy.
gottre, gall stones. indigestion, con-
stipation. dyspepsia asthma oatArrh.
deafness. rupture, rectal troubles. skin
dropsy. haoaftng, arterio-scierosis, fe-
male troubles. and special diseases of
men and women. OfYicess Tenth and
Clay Streets. Hourg: . A. nj. to p.
H. daily. and Sundays 10 10 f;so p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
WEST POINT

(ere csai so The Ylichmo nd vIrgfntan
Tes4 Point VIZ March IB.--JThs
He'd Cross Organization IN Wegt Point
has been notified that II can no long
~ work as = branch Of the Rich
saon6 chapter, hut must report direct
Se ths chairman NJ the Potomac d.
Tfsion Of Red C~oss work. n IL now
theught that this branch win become
81 Independent chapter. II haa more
than $50 members ana r. quite an
&ctfvs ~oungsteT; It WAS orgHAnized
lA@t Decsmb bar.
Mr.. end Mira Charles 8ar'hagn. OF
Nashville Mr. ant Mrs. Edward WI
ksnBon. Of Florida, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter wilkinson. ~ Philadelphia.
lieutenant Foster Wilkinson. q, &.
A an8 Joseph W1Ikinson and wife
@R Richmond. are now Ga West Point,
being called here on account OF the
sudden death ~ their mother, Mrs.
Jane Wilkinson. one ~ West poiut's
Oldest citizens. Captain SvestNury
and wife, who was Miss Lizzie vii
ktnson. ard AfrH E&Eis Roberts who
was Miss Alice Wilkinson, were visit
ing IN the parental home 50 IN" time
II Mrs. Wi,ainson's death.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Fuller left Tur Rich
moro on Friday. wnewe she viii
&EFGI6 2 A&~A ffANf4 FtF'A EtFANFa go w
Carneal before Eo4rg 10 washing
ION to spard he Easter holidays with
her daughter. Miss patF}e Fuller. now
engaged in government work in thnt
oity.
The vrosr7sr'w club VIII meet on
Monday ~f.h Miss Tie Garden. The
vcHaslon is social meeting and as
- falls so ra7v & PaLick's dav The
little cards q invitation boar chm
rock orua lseutat Ion ana each IN en-
ner Is requested to give au Irish joke
or couundrum ut the roll call
Mre ~g Lane Cooke. Mrs. III. /
Lewis and Mrs J. " Marshall were
visitors in Richmond on Thursday
Mrs. NJ II Nuneny and two chill
oren, OF Richmond. were guests OF
Mrs Peter Thrift on Sunday last
Mrs. Thrift wac appointed az char
man Of the third entertainments n
tbs series twelve. for the benefit OF
he RED CrosS ard has secured the
permission from the officers of the
Three Hun6ref and Eighthteentf
re ginent at Camp lee 20 have .
number 81 the Yutrstrela and band OF
the regiment 70 be here on that 90
casfon After the enterf7fnment Il
- proposed - give the bows dance
Miss Mary Humphrey IN visiting IT
The home of her uncle, Mr.. Roesr7
MscRey IN Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

on Thrift day. March %. there win
be ninety-two stations from which
stamps will be sold by members Of
the womeu's committee. II will be
the object of the sellers 10 have every
man, woman and child on the streets
OF Richmond that day tagged TO show
that he or she has purchased a war
savings stamp OF some denomination.
Az IN the past, the 26-cent STAN De
win be chiefly relied upon.
Not much written about, but strik-
ingiy successful, has been the work
u the Nomen's committee of the Rich
nond War Savings society. Head
quarters have been esta plished fer a
month at ell North Fifth street and
are In constant charge Of Mre. John
Hayes head OF the women's cam
align, and her immediate committee
AZ the conclusion OF some weeks as
much as zoe is deposited by the
committee IN Richmond hank, the
greRt bulk of this money coming az
= rocends OF sales of 25-cent thrift
stamps, II Is the ambition OF Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
United Doctors
NEW LOCATION
TENTH and CLAY STREETS

quency current was responsible"
Tesla has no doubt as TO the beneficial
effects which would follow the in
stallatton of electrical wires. carefully
insulated. In classroom walls and sat.
uration of the atmosphere Ia the rooms
with millions sof electric waves.
This novel method OF awakening
dormant brain cells has been subjected
to trial ON an extended scale in Stock
holm. Sweden. Two sets of fifty chill
dren each, averaging the same age and
physical condition were placed in
separate ciassrooms exactly alike ex-
cept for concealed wire in one room
The regular school work was pursued
and the test lasted six months
Results were startling. The chill
dren in the magn etized room increased
In stature two and half inches, those
In the unmagnetized room increased
one and one-fourth inches The for
ner also showed an increase in weight
and physical development greater than
the latter The remarkable difference,
however, was in the mentality deyel.
oped.
Those exposed to the electric rays
averaged 90 per cent -4n their school
work compared with an average OF d
per cent for children In the other
rooms. Fifteen pupils In the electrified
room we're marked loo. only nine in
the other rooms attaining this mark,
United Doctors. Tenth and Clay
Streets, use High Frequency Currents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

HAYES 70 organize ths city to sucn
an extent that 1000 women VIII be
taking stamps from the headquarters
ga credit and selling them In every
street and netghborhood At present
about 500 women ara 81 work. and
the Ealoa have averaged about 5000
month. TO reach the goal of 826.~
COO month. however, the increased
force WILL be required In a few days
letters will SO out from headquarters
designed 10 enlist the active partfri~
patton OF additional women. Certain
ly eli example LIS afforded in the work
Of the central committee, for Mira.
HAYES at least has hardly been alb
sent rom the office since the task
vveAs undertaken, and IS driving the
campaign before her with the energy
and snthuaie@~w Of any bustn ass man.
1t is desired by the women's COM
nittee that the service division Of the
Thrift day parade shall follow I'm
m ediately behind the regiments Of the
national army which will como over
from Camp Lee, and this wtsh will
probably be rnads effective by Colonel
William NJ. Myers. who will decide the
pS6cen ent OF sections in the column
Mrs. Hayes believes that many Of
the women who will sell stamps on
this streets on Thrift day will follow
the parade 70 the City Auditorium. IN
the effort to Increase the scores for
their boxes Technically. however, the
selling viii close At O'Clock, when
the parade moves off Following thLa,
receipt of the proceeds Of sales will
begin az the Fifth street headquarters.
Two special accountants from the
Planters National bank will be AT
headquarters TO assist the COMMITTEES
IN checking up. This committee will
consist OF Mira. John Hayes, Mrs r.
a. McAdams, Mrs. George seay, Mrw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

ted to the summer session. The cat
alogue of the summer school, with
fun information. will be issued the
latter part of the month.
As graceful tribute to Roanoke
college men with the colors, a large
and handsome service flag with lit
ahrs has been presented to the coll
1ege by the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
The fraternity's gift appropriately
symbolizes the Roanoke spirit of pa
troitic sacrifice and service. The flag
now floats beneath the Stars and
Stripes from the portico of the ad-
ministration building,
DR., ]. A. Morehead and Professor
d. r. Carpenter represented the col
lege at the district educational con-
ference at the Radford State Normal.
DIR. Morehead presided yesterday at
the college teachers conference.
Paul A. Atkins, 10, of Wytheville,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

represented Roanoke at the recent
Student State Volunteer convention
in Lynchburg
primary for the selection of the
speakers in the coming debate with
Davidson college, resulted In the
choice OF Messrs. Fl. j. Plum and
B. d. Painter, with Mr.. Fl. K. Bowen
as alternate The subject is govern
ment railroad ownership, and the de-
bate will be held at Davidson, N. c.,
April rs.
The basketball season has ended
with usua enthusiasm over the claw
games. The first game. the Juniors
VS.. Seniors, was won by the Juniors
rs to g. Tho Freshmen were defeat
cd by the Sophomores, 35 to 20. The
1915 championship went to the Jun
Tors over the Sophomores in a % TO
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Row TO JUDGE a WOMAN TsY
HER HAIR

Theirs 10 real common sense in 1ust
noticing whether tho hair Is we'll kept
70 Judge of g woman's neatnsss. or
xood taste. II you are one OF the few
who try TO make the most OF your
hair. rem eru Der that 1t is not advisa bic
10 wash the hair with any cleanser
made for all purposes, but always use
coma good shAnh poo You can enjoy
khs very best by getting some Can
throx from your druggist. dissolve a
tsaspeonful IN g cup OF hot water.
This makes o fun emp OF shampoo
liquid. enough SO 4 Is easy to apply
II 20 all the hair instead Of just the
top OF she head. Dandruf. sxcesa oil.
Gat d.rt are dissolved AID entir oly
diss ppear Your hair win be 80 fluffy
that IL will look much heavier than
n .s It's luSter and softress VIII also
delight you. while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures haif
rowth~-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

United Doctors. Richmond. Va,
Dear Doctors,--T feel that want
to write you few lines 10 that yon
NAV know how much better | am,
show thankful and grateful feel
that / came to you for treatment
As you know. have had the dropsy
all of my life, and for several years
have had kidney trouble and ter
rthle spells OF indigestion. tried
numerous doctors and various rem
edies, but obtained very little relief
l saw your advertisement In the
Times Dispatch and decided TO go to
see you: was 80 swollen that ] could
hardly walk. / began to feel bet
ter from the very Arst, and now 7
can gladly and tyuthful1y say that
after about a months treatment ]
am better than have been for
years. Again thanking you for
what you have done for me,
remain.
Yours gratefully.
MRS. MARY RUSSELL.
State Street. City.
Es7 years old.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

summer. Lieutenant Doheny. who Is
engaged in government work in wash
ington. is the son of @. e. Doheny,
who owns extensive interests in tho
petroleum IN Mexico
Harry Il. Dillehunt and H p. Ollie
hunt, Jr., came here from Virginia Hot
Springs for a short stay before starting
Tor Baltimore
Mr., and Mrs. Clifford Brokaw and
Clifford Brokaw. Jr.. arrived at the
Greenbrier on Tuesday to join Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard G. Brokaw and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l. Batterman, who came
early IN March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
POSLAM BEST
THERE IS FOR
AILIHG SKIN

Yon win nnd IN poslem The quick
relief you seek for ailing skin, the
active help you need to be rid of
Pimpies. to heal Eczema. to drive
away Rashee, Redness and 10 clear
Unframed compilations.
When PoslRm is applied, angry slkin
is pleasantly soothsd. irritation is al
iayed. Itching, however intense. 10
ended. Nothing but a healing power
rare and unusual could accomplish
such complete and satisfying work
That In what roslam Possesses In the
htEhest degree.
Sold eYeayw here. For frBe sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories. 24s
Pimpies. 10 heal Eczema 30 vTsvs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
PH OINTMENT PEOPLE
AT WHITE SULPHUR

tSpeciai TO The Richmond virRiuian.)
The Grsenbriar. White Sulphur
Spriuga. W, Va. March 1e-Lenten
services are being held at the St
Thomas church on the grounds OF the
9resnbrior at white sulphur sprinaa.
W. Va. The Rev. A q. Livermore, OF
Buohannon. W. Va, is here for the
spring season TO ofriciats. Mid-week
Lsnten services are held on Wednesday
and Friday afternoons, and early COM
nupion on Sunday at o'clock. Dur
ing Holy week ssrvioes will be held
daily.
Among ths host OF arrivals At the
Gresn6rier this week are many who
have coma from winter at Palm
Beach and bear an their insignia q
healthfui coat of tan. Mr. and Mrs II.
Royce Dumont. of New York and
Paris. are here for over Easter. o.
car s straus, who is chairman OF the
public servtcs commission in New York.
and Ms straus arrived from Florida
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
OBITUARY
kfrN. Lsrsfkc Ollxx.r Sir11rnnns-

Mira, 1Sattis Oliver Simmons. who
died in a hospital in Newark, N J..
March IL. will he buried in Oliver.
Va. ~ 2 o'clock this afternoon. She
Was the Ga tighter OF the late r. O.
oliver, who died February 8 Mrs
simmons wac twenty eight years ola.
She IL survived by her husband. David
simmons, one daughter, Faith. her
mother, and ave brothers, LEO Oliver.
~ Orange, Va. Reuben II. Oliver,
OF Oliver. Va; Stewart A. oliver. OF
the ii6tb infantry, rnedIosi depart
u1ent. Camp Mcclellan. Admission.
Ala. Charles III. Oliver, OF HswlettA,
Va; Archie Lee oliver. OF Chatham
Training school; enc sister. Miss Fl
byrd Oliver. She also leaves num-
Der Of relatives throughout ths South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

Lieutenant Albert Houston. Of fhs
recruiting headquarters enlisted
three men fin the navy Yesterday as
follows, r. r Perkins and Ramon
A Jones. o. this city. and Samuel "a
aoanA. az Falmouth Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

Frank l. Bingham, trading an
Bingham ana Company. grain dealers
of this city. vegtsreay filed a petition
in henkruptcy before fudge Edmund
wadhtn. Jr ~ the United States
District court The liabilities we're
claimed 70 he 90 Sbs,ss, and Fls,-
e4s os as assets.