davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29

al AIN FOR sale handsome 5-year-old Zen
tprky- bred TACK good size: well shapen:
cninr. Jet black Address Farmer, ca :,
Williams phHrmacy. Twenty nrst and
MILES AND HORSES for sale. single and
double teams for hire. Heavy teaininY q
specially. Crulis Stabics. 9I2 East Cary
PlGS-For safe. 30 bred sows and sows with
Digs Tor sale at right figures. Yorkshire
are right and we guarantee them. Pine
LiIlI plantation. Wilia msburE. Vn.
W AGONS--Fur Hackney farm wagons the
best made. see u. G. Bristow. 10 North
tightcenth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
INSTRUCTION

WAtSSrEp TO lend ON country real estate.
Si"e Sl."uO and $500. Geo r.; Craw.
fore q 60. S32 East Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
Machinery and Tools. Is,

BYERS-D. c. u. -. hosting engines COM
bination Woodworking machines planners.
lath mills cdEers. air compressors cm-
blacksmith tools. shafiinG. hangers. pull
legs betting. 5-borse-pcwer mounted Easo-
line engine. electric machncry. acctyIene
Gas generators. laundry machinery, water
tanks. tcrra-cotta pipe. boilers and en-
Eines Guaranteed condition. J. Bluford
Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29

WATCH EPAiRING-Expert watch re-
par M moderate charges. Terrell Bros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29

iBuToR--Amcr:can citizen "a. l..
T. interpTetcr), 10 years resident OF
: S;w,,z.r,snt. France, felgium and Italy.
tr:butor. Rave reliable parties fo, 2 scn
Gits. iiiEhest references. LoA COZ. itch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
ROOMS IND ROARD
Rooms With Board.

CLAY ST. T.. loIi--rhe Webster. rooms n nd
board, absolutely nrst class; central. hot =
water heated. prices very reasonable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
LipE STOCK
Poultry and Supplics. I,

East BROAD street.
iiGEONS --Irrnrau tor sale: good breed,
rrH: ALSO extra Garments females. J. A.
IIallhan: :slt East Itrnhd S,r..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
MERCHANDISE

---. ~ .---
BooNS-N.w and o.J booas eOu-ht sold
sn1 sA \; - N@rih t.:tth Street
DIAMOND EfNG--Fur .a.c diniuond yi;,r.
perfect Whit stons; bargain. Address Il
$40 care Times pisUa t"ii
FCRklTCItE tot.iSii.-l'rHfts Royal EIau,
P"tsh VIII MAX" your piano look like
new Try II hottie to-day. ~ j. Cratic
l'tnno Co. =Is North second Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
'cH: WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 90, 1919.
MERCHANDISE
- ------ - - - -
WQRtcIi-To iSuy.

ADDING MAci,iNE Wanted. to buy Il
scc"nu HAND i,uvr"uEhs aUdinE InscnInc.
Niust b" IN good r"ndlt,on. Inc isuub 81
S,u,tsourE. me 500. s"tirE. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

HORSES AND MuLES--virginia's Reliable
, Bazaar VOL, Wolf Brooks You will nnd
Wagons wagons buIgies and harness for sale
urday. Bring up your surplus stock Ne
WI! sell them for YOU and you can get
your money same day. ISoS-ll East
Franklin street. Phone Madison 1854.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
UPTON. MURDER STgysy, 49, * =
TUzZrINts NORFOLK POLICE

Norfolk. Va, March 2s.--wish no
clues developed worthy of the name.
the police today were Just as far as
ever from a solution of the puzzle
that surrounds the murder of Rich
ard r. Upton, who was shot down on
Westover avenue, near Thetford
street, late Tuesday night.
Proceeding under evidence which
shows that highwaynen have been
operating for several weeks in the
neighborhood OF the spot at which
i Upton was killed. detectives working
on the case still adhere to the theory
that the prominent young commits
sion merchant was the victim OF an
attempt at robbery. He is believed 10
have been shot by one OF two men
who are alleged To have been seer
fleeing from the scene of the murder
That Is the only evidence that the
police have that bears directly on
the crime and so far efforts 10 find wit.
nesses who could identify the two men
II they saw them again have proven
fruitless. Not one of the witnesses
questioned by the officers thus far
has been able even TO say whether the
men were white or black.
Despite the fact that the shooting
occurred at an hour when at least
half a dozen people were on the street
in that neighhorhood, going to their
homes. and the shot was heard by all
of these and by probably twenty Ave
other residents OF thte neighborhood.
no witness has been found who saw
the two alleged hrhwaymen until
Ahey were some distance away from
the scene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
STANTON MEN HELD UP
SHORTLY BEFORE SHOOTING

Stanton, Va, March 2s.---The sem
sationaI shooting affair of early
Wednesday morning which has so
stirred up the northern part OF the
valley came very nearly having two
Stanton men IA witnesses.
Richard II Bell. Jr., grand keeper
OF records and seals OF the grand lodge
OF Virginia, knights OF Pythtas. and
II. NJ. Lewis, another prominent local
Pythian, were held up by the prohi-
hilton officers at the scene OF the
shooting. as they were returning TO
this city from the lodge meeting and
initiation at Strasburg.
Speaking OF the holdup. Mr.. Bell
said that when he and Mr. Lewis came
in sight OF the bridge they saw that
the way was blocked by another car.
Accordingly they stopped and an off,
Ger walked down the road to inter
view them. Asking their pardon for
the interruption. the officer explained
that he and his comrades were state
officers and were looking for a stolen
car. His conduct was entirely re-
spectfui and his demeanor peaceable.
according to Mr.. Bell, who stated that
the officer carried ney, firearms when
iiss eatas s,ui tt fflafr insefnne. - F
Upon learning their identity the
officer gave an order TO his men and
the car was backed away from the
bridge and the Staunton men re-
sumed their journey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
0. ]. SANDS TALKS TO
GET-TOGETHER CLUB

Central Y. NJ. c. A. ''get-together'
club members went "over the top" in
their reports last night. reporting one
hundred and seventy-flve members for
the month. the biggest monthly report
ever made by the club. Oliver J.
,,i }ivsii,,sY,l 81 ys,s a1.sv77 ,S -. -.
tion3l bank, and chairman 81 the VIC
tory loan committee for the state OF
Virginia. addressed the dub mem
bers, presenting the coming Victory
loams
In his address he placed special en-
phasis on the value to young men OF
forming the habit of saving and in
vesting a part of their incomes. no
matter how small, in good securities.
The red division led in the reports
for the month. with sixty-five mem
hers to their credit, the whites re-
porting lifty-two and the blues fifty
eight.
Red team No. 8, Q. M. Green. cap
tain, led the teams with twenty-five;
Whites No. 4, w. s. Dunning, captain.
reporting eighteen. and Blues No. 4,
Jno. r, Williams captain. seventeen.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held, Monday. April II.
Reports by teams:
Reds-No IF. w. Danner, cap
tain, eleven. No. 2, T. NJ. Gibson. cap
tain, eleven. No. 80. NJ. Green. cap
tain. twenty-two: No. 4--F w.
lAughton. captain, nine: No. 5--Thos.
Semmes, ia, captain, twelve. Total
sixty-five.
whites-No. &c. r Reynolds.
captain. Ave; No. w. E. Lee. cap
tain. six: No. 3-P. r.. Wood. captain.
GiEhfs M A~-tN x nysr Iva tot ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

cSpec'ai 60 The Richmond virgtn.sn.)
When Mrs. Bessie Blain. a middle
aged white woman who was paYdoned
by Governor Davis, left the local city
jail yesterday. the last white woman to
be confined in the place left and to-
day. for the frst time In over 4 year.
the jail 10 without white woman in
mate.
MrA BIafn was convicted at the Jan
uAry term of hustings court on tho
charge Of transporting whiskey into
the city and sentenced 20 six months
In Jail, with n sne OF $50. She had
served a little more than a month OF
her sentence when released yesterday.
For the past year the local jail has
literally been crowded with white wo-
men prisoners. most OF them being held
by examination and treatment OF suf.
| ferers OF yenereal diseases by the
! United States public health service.
sometime back all these women pa
tients were removed to the emergency
hospital near the city aImshouse and
the Jail has had only three white wo-
men prisoners for the past two weeks
VIII Take Over Camp Lee.
~ was learned from reliable sources
today that the government intends TAX
Ing over the entire Camp Lee reserva-
tions, including not only the 5000 acres
In the camp proper, but the $500 acres
! ~ $500 AHS HhEN- Apput o,opp acres OK
the camp site is owned by the United
states camp corporation. composed Of
local business men, who are willing to
leave the matter to the government
Thieves Return.
For the second time within sne past
week. the grocery store Of w j.
Brockweii. 1877 Halifax street was en-
tered by thieves last night. Both t,mes
the thieves gained entrance to the
store by breaking the glass front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
HEARS PETITION FOR
.C0L0RED SC00Ol HEADS
Board, However. liz Unwilling to Re-
move Faithful Servants

Members of the school board last
night held one OF their regular meet
ings, at which time the petition of a
numbe of colored citizens for coiored
principals, supervisors and teachers
for the colored schools in the city was
discussed.
The board adopted the following res
oiution:
Resolved, That the board has
heard with interest the petition OF the
colored citizens for colored principals.
supervisors and special teachers for
the colored schools, but at the present
time there are no vacancies in these
positions, and the board is unwilling
10 remove from the schools a mum Der
Of faithful principals supervisors and
special teachers
letter Jones. former member OF the
board, and who has recently returned
from overseas, where he has been do
ing work FOR the ~ was present
last night. together with DR.. Chandler,
the head Of Richmonds public
schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
CHARTERS ISSUED

Mcconnell Motor company, Inc,
Abingdon, Va. Maximum. $4,000:
minimum. $4,000. j. r. Mcconnell.
president: William Mcconnell secre-
tary, and r. Il. Mcconnell. all of Alb
ingdon, Wa. Automobile business
Brace Building corporation. Nor
folk. Va Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum $1,000. X. G. Brace. president;
L. NJ. Brace. secretary, and Moe Levy,
a,'s >,Sess{,S 80 IL 10.
tors. r. - As
Amendment TO Tidewater Perpetual
Building and Loan association, OF Nor
folk. Va. Herman L. Page. presi-
dent; Lawrence c. Page. secretary.
both Of Norfolk. Va. increasing cap
tai stock from sl.000.000 to $4,000
900.
Amendment to South Hill Manufac-
turing com any, Inc. South Hill, Va.
r. T.. Yancey, president: N. G. Smith,
secretary, both of South Hill. Va En-
iarging ITS purposes.
Theatres Development corporation,
Richmond. Va, Maximum. $500, 900 !:
minimum, $4,000. Jake Wells,
president: W. G. Neal and Alien G..
Collins. incorporators, all of Rich
mond, Va. tSidner Wilmer. secretary,
New York city,. Theatrical business.
American Paper company. Inc,
Richmond, Va Maximum. $50. 900:
minimum. $4,000. Raymond I.
Stratus. president: Walter II. Cohn and
Marx 0unst- secretary. all Of Rich
rnond. Va Paper and paper products
business
Hampton Realty corporation. Nor
folk, Va Maximum. 100000; mini
mum. 5000. NJ. G. Nushsaurn, pres
ident: s. Whitehiil. Harry B. Price.
James B. Denny and Myer Kotecn. in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

corporators TO- Il, Mclean. secre-
tary), all OF Norfolk, Va. Real estate
business.
Amendment to the charter or Han
over Printing and Publishing COM
pany, Inc, Ashland Va. FL. Carter
Redd, president; 7. Parkin Scott, sec
Rotary. Reducing minimum capita!
stock from s3,5oo to $4,000.
, .Rrist2i TOBACCO Wasrehouse corpo,,
ciarefSf<cc q; Filfr9 ;;5rf'l ri s,A. T'.ters.
incorporators Is. I. Copenhaver,
president; A. f. Anderson. secretary
MI OF Bristol, Va. Maximum, $780,
900; minimum, $4,000. Tobacco
warehouse business.
Hays-Apperson Motor company.
inc. Maximum, $4,000: minimum,
/ 10000. g. l.. Hays, president; r. d.
Apperson. Jr.. and w w. Coney, sec
rotary. all OF Bristol. va, Automobile
, business.
Gramont investment Corporation,
Norfolk, Va Albert f.. Wilson. pres
ident; w. Il. l.. Taylor and r. p. Pull
lin, secretary. all OF Norfolk. Maxi
mum, s25, 900; minimum, $40, 0oo.
Real estate business
David NJ Lea & Company, Inc.
Richmond. Va. Maximum and mini
mum, $4,000. l.. r. Powell, presi-
dent; q. A. Powell, secretary. and NJ.
L. Powell. all Of Richm ond. Va Lurn-
Der business
Island Refining corporation. Rich
mond, Va. Maximum. 1000 900;
minimum, $1,000. Sherwood f. Hall.
secretary; Winthrop H Kellogg and
Cyril ]. Curran. incorporators George
A. .Burrell. president), all OF New
York. Petroleum. gas business etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
SPORTING EVENTS
|. TEAM MANAGERS MEET
kfI f fffpi ST. fU{ rs
'sRnddy~ C~owdcr Scsectsd President.
Otto MeisteF Probable Secretary
st of Amateurs.

Arthur van buren, manager OF the
Enirhts OF Column bus n'rc- TO be rep
resented In the amateur league THIS
year, was the spok esman for a meet
ing Of the managers and players OF the
Class A teams in the leagIe. which
was held last night in the auditorium
of McCsifrs union.
The meeting was held for the pur'
post OF selecting q president and
secretary OF the league, and afteT
much discussion Ms to the merits OF
fhA r-,en tina Managers y al IN mind.
'sRceey- Crowder. who was TressSens
81 the amateurs several years ago
and who N wen known In local sport
fnr circles, was selected for the preTt-
fentiA! honors. and motion vas made
that The temporary secretary forward
ths ranagerr' decision and. ~ posi-
BILE. &c. hts consent TO pres!5a over
ths league.
The position OF secretary was AFRO
vaoArt. and Otto Meists~, equally well
konwn 70 the fcna Was selectsd to
an the chair.
The decision OF these men wifi prob
ably BE announced al the Meeting or
Tire Amateur Besebsn cornrnsssfon-
which will 30 held In the hall at Muir
phys hotel Monday might ~ sAs
O'Clock
II ts the request that ali managers
Ana others who are DESTROYS OF enter"
ing the league this summer be prcs~
eut Monday night
The managers last might siso DIS
rugseS the league and voted unani-
mouaiy. instead Of having two efS"
team leagues, ~ obtained last year.
to have three four-team leagues. Thus
4 greater rivalry can be maintained,
and the commission car he assured OF
having II leas. two full leagues when
ne season comes to = finish
The discussion Of the buying or
balls this season VINE also taken up
sefoye the managers, nut was side
tracked unfit q later date
Van Buren,, who ls plotting the
Knfrhts Of Columbus team this year,
sts,cs that although ne hae sfror-
nine and many good players, they VIII
have To bs corn pfeteiy equipped Win
new outfts which ts going to cost b
pretty PENNY because OF the irc-ca Sc
4 pssses and the 10 per cent revenue
INK upon them.
Members who wc~~ present last
nswht verr ~poo" sutton. secretary
81 the Amateur Baseball commission
81 Richmond: Arthur Van Furen.
manager Of the knights Of Columbus
team. Beastey, pilot of the Silent Attn
iefie club nine; Clements, manager
- t,sM YsredeE1r Iron Works trar7. and
Crosby, who IL to direct the Cheea-
psake ana Ohio boys this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
AT THE
FTF1EATERS
OLD BIBLICAL STORY
IS TOLD OVER AGAIN

7 ihs' old story. pr the -PrsdIgal Son
was well told at the Academy of
Music last night by q capable group
of players The story carries ali the
necessary accompaniment of distress
ing situations, touching scenes of
mother-iove, father love. sweetheart
rove. ana brother hate, aided 10 scenes
OF iflVotity and deeds of though Tess
ness and foolishness which conceive
/ themselves in tn minds OF most every
young person. with sparks OF ambition
and the great desire to "go out into
The world"
The lesson taught is the same that
mas been presented for many thous-
ands of years. 1T Is one that viii he
taught for many years to come, and
II is one that will reflect humanity 10
The end
II the prodigal SONS that gather
around on Inc street corners, and who
do not go off into foreign parts. far
from the sheltering walls of home.
and the protecting arms of mother
and father, would take good look
AT this play al the Academy. they
might be led into the path that leads
to the general good of themselves and
their community
The story ts one of the few that is
Taught every child 1t tells Of the
young man who gets possession OF his
snare of his fathers riches and goes
out INTO the world 10 make his mark
Like most young men, he goes out and
blows" his money on the pleasures
OF the world, aud in the end gets back
home to try It, all over again.
Many of the young ones who play
| tine prodfgai son, try IL over again.
mot stopping to think il over, nor to
feel the pangs Of the parental heart.
and keep 1t up as long as the family
money chest lasts s'' =
! The real lesson OF the story is the
display OF love and affection on the
part OF the parents, with the accom-
panying picture OF The Illusion that
comes TO the youth in his imaginines
Every young man who has the wan
oeriust germ in his mind would do
wen 10 see this great spectacle. and
profit by its revelation OF the fancies
and foibles offered by the world to the
fellow with funds, but who gets lit
tie chance when his funds are gone
Home is the best place after all
and those who hang around the door
step Of the parental roof and keen
within the shadow of the kitchen
vine, will get The best OF the world in
the long run.
The principals In the east of the
play are worth mentioning. This Is
particularly true In reference to
Frederick Lewis, as J6ther, the prodi-
gal son; Henry Duggan, an Jesse his
father: Florence Auer. as his mother:
olga Newton. as Naomi; Richard
Thornton. as the elder brother:
George Stilweli.' as Tola; Louise Orth.
as Tisca: Mabel Montgomery. as
Nadina.
The spectacle viii be presented this
afternoon and again tonight,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

A voice OF common sense comes M
Of the West when Lieutenant 00J
ernor Oglesby, of Illinois, says: a Z
wheat, pork, etc. go back to the InJ
OF supply and demand. There win b
no cheaper living with wheat at $1.3
and hogs at $3.50. The farmers .
Illinois don't need these prices. AM
am a farmer myself. and know wha
am talking about The whea
price is a promise by the government
to the farmers, and the promise INNS
be kept; but the hog price is ahso
lutely without justifica ton. --Phila
delphia Record; s.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
NEGRo's HORSE ELEcTRoCUrED

StAunton, Va, march 2S.---W. r.
Perry cofored. of Middlebrook. is
now lamenting the loss of his horse.
which was electrocuted on the Mid
dlehrook road near Iarner's quarry,
about 2:15 O'clock, Thursday after
noon. Shortly before this time a
Tive" wire from the plant of the
Stanton Lighting company broke and
about one hundred yards of 1t spread
along the roadway. Employees at the
quarry investigated and while electro
clans. summoned to cut off the cur
rent ON this line. were en- route there
the quarrymen guarded the roadway,
advising travellers not to pass. Perry,
1t is stated, approached the quarry and
was warned. He stopped. After
standing there a while he said he was
going to take a chance, il Is said He
took the chance. His horse is dead
While the animal did not come in
direct contact with the fallen wire,
the wet ground served as a conductor
OF current and as the horse drew
nearer the wire. she was forced to her
knees and later dropped to the ground,
dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
BY TOMAfIE~

A F.cnte OF Borrow
He drove the pill.
Into the air.
II fell TO earth
He knew not whers
The bases were fun
The hit was long.
And In his heart
There WA q song.
The fans all cheered
The boss did scream
Alas twas but
A Rockies dream
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
Petersburg
NOTICE.:

In case OF any failure on
the part Of Petersburg sub
Ecrfbers to receive The Rich
mcnd virginian promptly and
regularly they are requested
to call Russell A. Perkinson,
agent. phone 1861. Peters,
burg. who VIII see that ali
such complaints are proper
~ attended to.
Mr.. Parkinson desires TO
have on file the names OF n
number OF reliable boys who
would accept positions as car
rters when the first vacancy
occurR-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

Old Colonial Bungalow--Airnost
new. Can be taken down and set up
IN city. Owner has just been dis
charged from army Wants to so
back. All communications treated
confidentiaily. No thumb prints. Rov
SO, Long Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH 'BUCS" BAER

Foiding bungaioes 1870 Coiiapsibie
roofs, stream line plumbing. Chimney
ana rain spout extra Only s4,o0o.e 900
without winter top. One train a weak
some weeks Ekceter, N. \,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
Young sir!"

Yes, madam"
Il apprehend through perusing the
paper that you are conducting a bar
gain sale In tones and Volumes
We are said the clerk In tho
book department. Here II some
thing By Ibsen. II would 3u1t sniff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

By the way, what las become OF
ne old fashtoned gTapplerg~ who used
. travel about the country. wrestling
nth a black hood over their mug, and
.cclaiming themselves to be the origi-
al masked marvel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

what 10 getting 10 be the matter
Nth the. cast-tron arms 81 Ed
'Ntranxier" Lewis Are they losing
their power to bold the head o! their
opponent? In his match with DIN.
several times the Strangers arms APP
9arentiy gave away without any at
.ampt 10 hold the big Finn. Looks
sunny "Mebbe" the big Kentucky
10Y needs a little spring tonic for his
'at1fng muscles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

Guess they've all gone the way the
Butcher Boy went
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
Ancient History.

fFrom aE Otd File
The people are cautioned IN avoid
vowds, and all public gatherings, he
ause of the danger OF the flu. All
heatres ordered closed. Public
armed To wear masks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

One of the best things about the gar
den 10 that tt Offers work suited "a
each member Of the family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

The Huns AT least ought TO make
God In one department of our grant
"a Earne OF baseball. That lis steal
~ bases. The stealing habit comes
ute natural TO the Heinies, who are
cruetoned TO stealing everything in
ght-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
~Umr~.' Signed fcr Season.

Charles A. (Pop) Shaner, FORMER
manager OF the Richmond club.
Thomas Riley. of Philadelph'a. and
George W. Black burn. of Hot Springs,
Ark. are to he the arb:ters for the
coming season IN The Virginia league,
according to an announcement by
rreeiaArt VI 81 Bradley- ...4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

4 fev crops well chosen and prop
III cpitivAted are preferable TO a "A. IT,
ilan40us aMsoy tUsent--no one 4of
- will supply enough vegetables
- = TN serving for the entire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

Moral. Ills better 10 toot your own
Tn than 20 drif1 along into OBJ
surtxy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

And as our old friend. Bob Pique.
.ays, The only way for two 10 live rs
seapfy az one. lis for one to be In
H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

!. TIE Boy Scouts of the. city are or
-nizing numerous baseball teams. 10
ay the coming season, and although
Scout league has not been definitely
,cfded on yet such 2 step viii prob
Ny be taken by the boys