davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
VIRGINIA GOOD ROAOS
!. ASSOCIATION MEETS 5
Eighth Annual Convention Begins
This Morning at Murphy's
Hotel.
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
Mayor Ainslic to Welcome Delegates
and Governor Davis to Address
Body at Morning Session.

The eighth annual convention of
the Virginia Good Roads association
will be held AT Murphy's hotel today,
tomorrow and Thursday.
II Ia believed the attendance will
eclipse any since tho organization of
the association. The program is a
most attractive one, and embraces in
It's makeup number of timely add
dresses by prominent men interested
. ~ the work OF highway Improvement.
Among those scheduled to speak
are Governor Davis. Mayor Ainslic,
Judge 5. /. Lupton, James l. Biaks-
Ice. fourth assistant postmaster gem
eral; Second Aditor Roosevelt Page,
Highway Commissioner @. T.. Cole
man. and others.
The sessions viii begin at 10 O'Clock
this morning. There will be three
sessions daily, and tomorrow night
the delegates will attend the Billy
sunday meeting at the City Audito-
rum. seats having been arranged for.
entrance TO he had at door No. 3.
Today's Program.
Morning session--Chairman Wade
H. AaSsie, president
Opening prayer. Rev. F, r. Nc
Fadcn. y. d, pastor FIRST Prcsbyte-
rian church
Address of welcome, George Aims
, lie, mayor of Richmond
Response on behalf of the associs
! ton, s. l. Lupton, chairman execu-
tive committee.
Future Highway improvements in
Virginia" Westrnoreianb Davis, gov
ernor Of Virginia,
! Motor Parcel-Pos Routes. James
|. Rlakslee. fourth assistant postmas-
ter general.
A'ter" onn session o'clock~--IIon.
2 J. Lupton. chairman. executive
'1fnmlttee.
Ways and Means for the Con
struction Of the State Highway Sys-
/ tenn" Hon. G, i. Coleman. state high
i way commissioner
Attitude of the Automobile Owner
/ To ards Highway Improvement in
/ Virginia" r. b. Airport. Richmond
Automobile club.
! Report or officers.
a. appointment or committees.
Night. $40 o'clocks-M Motion pic
! lures of road work furnished by the
courtesy of the Portland Cement as
ISOLATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
JOHN II. GARY.

5-B---Sybil Beaulien, Bessie Martin,
Lillian Cole, Willard Leake.
5-A1--Bessie Sutton, Elizabeth
Hancock, Ruth Cary. Mollie Fisher,
Margaret Metcalfe. Wayne Allcott,
Ruby Fennell, Thelma Corr. Lillian
Anderson.
Merriwea Their Mitchell, Eliza
beth Goodman, Jessie station. Helma
Bernhardt, Capitola kass. Dorothy
Mahopey.
4-A--Harold Morris. Lottie Smith
Louise London. Donald Vaughan,
Melton Locknane. Estelle King, Irene
Ford. Uldren Collins. ELLEN Sutton.
Carroll Lehman.
S-B--Jenifer Davis. Howard Ian
drum. Joseph Moore. Charles Richer
son. Russell Phelps, Addie Harley,
: Elizabeth Belcher. Mildred Johnston,
Ruth Light, Lucille fsaacs.
3-Bl--Abe Eisen, Joe Rose. Alfred
Atkinson
s-Al--Noma Cary. Navy Blunt,
Gaynen Zones. Phyllis Johnston
Jessie Kennedy. Bonnie Hail, Marion
Stanley. Seymour Gray, Horace
Faudree.
2-B2-Frances Tempel, william
Casey. Nellie Smith. Francis Harris.
2A-Violet Stith. Duval Stanley,
1 Joseph Mosehitte.
I 2-A2--Allen Carter, May Green.
Elizabeth Hancock, sydnor Bangh
lC-Ollie Spencer. Elsie Peterson,
Margaret Miller. Clarence Braswell.
( Ernest Trice. Herman Leezer.
lB--kathleen Walden, " u t g r
, Moler, Virginia Baker, Ray Carleton
Louis Eisen.
l-Al--Lucille Browning. Mary Lee
Leadhetter. Dorothy London, Elmo
Avis. Carlton Myers. Ralph Morris
Catherine Sawell. Evelyn Mahoney
Raymond Moran, Clara Lewis. Mar
Tory Denton, Hunter Einurney Kath-
ieen Deaner.
lA2--Carter Burton, Jodie Harris
Joe Borum, Raleigh Hicks, Stuart
Markham. Reginald Matthews, Bryce
Martin. Dorothy Chappell. Matte
Iiai. Garnet Evans. Madeline t.os,da
! Sylvia Gray. Florence Kennedy. Doris
Priddy. Emily Meiinsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
NATIONAL LUNCH
ROOMS SUCCESSFUL

England's national restaurants are
apparently on the way toward solving
the problem OF furnishing cheap and
good food for the people, according to
a report by N. G. Adams, a representa-
| tive or the Departmental of labor In
England. -'-'.
; Although there is a. real food short
age in England. these restaurants are
operated profitabiy. though they serve
meals at prices considerably lower
/ than those which prevail in this coun-
TRY. Even with eggs selling at four
to six shillings a dozen tninety-seven
cents TO sl.4s) fresh eggs are served
"One is much impressed at this
restaurant by the class Of people who
use the place he writes '"They are
nearly all rather prosperous looking
middle-c class people, and I know the
people for whom the place was sur
| posedly designed do not get much
benefit from II. Perhaps they are a
bit overawed by its appearance. or by
! the appearance OF the majority OF it's
customers. Again the class dstinc,
| ton"
The days menu, with prices. hangs
outside the door. Patrons are given
trayt. and serve themselves. In man
agement. Mr.. Adams thinks 1.-THE ma
ttiopaE restaurant can learn something
from American oafeterias, for the
process OF getting served is consider
ably slower than here. but the English
Temperament accepts the delay with
out the protests that Americans
might make.
| II lunched on soup. Cd. a centsN.
greens I'd. IA centsl. rice pudding Cd.
g, cents), bread and butter-three
slices~-2d. a cents), and coffee I'd.
/, a cents), and I have not yet ceased
theing astonished at the quantity and
quality OF everything. For EXAMPLE.
the rice pudding fmade with milk }
was the kind one gets at home. The
women attendants were alert, eager
with suggestions and cheerful. Every
thing about the place was spotlassly
clean. Prices In the first
class restaurants and The modera.e-
nrice places In Londcn today are prac-
tically the same as in America but I
| have never seen q niece a. horne
where | could get for the money so
satisfactory a lunch as I had at this
restaurant for about <wenty two
! cents.''
Naturally London restaurant keep
ers are much disturbed by the govern-
lments entrance into the restaurant
business. for not only does the nation
sell food more cheaply, give better
quality and more liberal portions. and
in general give better bargatns than
the privately owned Adjustments
but the present Indications arc that
the annual r~oT' rate will be approxi-
raately 10 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
i-Bs@7 Z, st.eI Vaughan,
y - H. - ~ ~
WILLIAM +. FOX.

IA1--Josephine Apple NJ ary
Baker, Helen Gresham. Paul Teins,
Ray Taylor.
s-B2--Robert Crawford. Jerome
Shapiro, Page Shea,
4-A2-Edward McGeorge Mary
Dowdy, Garrett Dickinson, Susie
5-B2--MiiIard Binswanger.
4-Al-Jessie Miller, Gweudolyne
Seiden, Russell williams
5Ai-David Buchanan, Melvine
Knitzer, Angus Heeke, Kathleen
Blount, Virginia Priddy.
4-B1---Lawrence B)oomberg. Cahell
Dabney. Charles Rodeker, Bearce
I.angren. Proctor Thomas. Eleanor
Bass, Mary J. Lester.
3-A1--Clara Miles Burton. Eliza
, beth Woods. Margaret Leake. Mary
Tatum, Joe Blanton. Willard Stearns.
S-A2-Doris Ford, Doris Thomp-
son, Denton Smith.
,2-Ai-William Blackwell two
months), Carroll Dempsey tone
month";, Marguerite Henley Give
. months).
5-Bi---Louise schwarzschild, Mil
dred Sampson, Louise Burgess, Paul
O'Neil.
2-B1--Hunter Morris, Rober
Thompson, Charlotte Fpps. Blanche
Frostick Elizabeth Grimes, Lucy
Long. Mildred Pinkney. Jaqucin
Simpson.
Elijah Conway. Corolan Howard.
Elizabeth Lloyd, Anne Powell Ray
mond Saunders. Constance Robinson,
thonie Lee Whitlock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
CRUSADER OF THE SOUTH.
Edna Howell, in I.

fIuna tfOWcI, IN Leslie So
suddenly out of the tawny dust
and the dazzling sunshine the strains
/ of Chopin's Funeral March struck
courage into the marching men. Does
anyone die when his work lives on,
as this music lives? DO mems lives
endure. hike music, after they have
passed? The men stepped out in
rhythm. Rack of them moved the
I huge canton that bore their dead
eomrade. At the great portal CT the
Campo Santo. of Genoa, the cortege
paused. THIN the roen with shoulders
well hack nads high with chins
drawn in like chargers. moved on.
The, great bell of the Campo Santo
began to toll. beat after beat. through
the chords of the Funeral March. The
old peasants, standing BY the gateway
ra's"a thefr hats the women crossed
themselves.
On the historical book of the city
Of Genoa. which records the names
Gariba ldi Giuseppe Mazzini, was
written. Private Howard SumrnereIl
Archer, L, S. A. A. s., nata, South
Carolina. ii 90 Agosto, 1895 morto, ii
l26 Agosto, 1918"
Perhaps little Howard Archer had
battered in school. an 1872 Columbus
crossed the ocean blue" the child g
prattle barely lisped, yet pregnant
with future prophecy. In 1918
Howard, a tall broad shouldered
giant in khaki. crossed the OCEAN blue
| of Columbus, and ibis ashes will now
intermingle with tina great naviga-
tors. In the soft twilights and magic
+; aawns OF the land of poetry and story.
j His comrn des- In arms bore rever-
emily Howard Sumerell Archer. the
! young crusader, into tho little chanel
! whcro altar and organ were banked
! with pale rose carnations and red
| roses. The men or his section lined
up the sides filed to overfiowing the
> little room, the colonel and lieutenant
/ colone1 at the right. They were there
, to do honor to the simple private, a
, volunteer, who carried his B'hlr from,
!, a simple Christian home. ?shove the
altar a bare cross hung. 'Venite A
/ Me" Al the foot of the cross the
casket OF this crusader OF South Caro-
+, lima was laid.
The stars and Stripes covered the
I bier and flowed down to the pillows
of white chrysanthemums with their
| scarlet geranium crosses. A Brit
| 'sh vetern chaplain. Captain Cobb
iaonred his sun-helmet for gown. and
his low tones carried clear. '.ris my
! honor he said $50 assist my AHferf-
F, can brother In THIS last sad ceremony
for the mother in South Carolina
for the brother In the hospital"
''Our Father" The amens rose
as low notes from a distant organ
from the lips of the men. Six stall
wart soldiers stepped out and lifted
the caske' The others. ladening theii
J arms will, the carnations and ret
roses that covered the chapers ALTA
L and hid the organ. slowly made theil
way out through the door and dowr
4 the aislee of white monuments q,
1.-THE lower terrace. .,' -s7p-4..4 ..Ag.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
THE MELTING-POT
(Erom Ieslie's.)

Rice is the main sustenance of 81
globe.
A brute in New York was arrested
for whipping his one-year-old son
with tweiveinch strap.
The Germans are now calling their
beaten army the Victorious VAN
quished"
EighfT-four per cent Of the firms
that fail each year in this country
are among the non-advertisers.
Democratic county committee in
Ohio, in a resolution CONNIE nding The
president. referred 70 him as His
Majesty, Woodrow wilson"
Owing to eed-tape. hundreds of
American soldiers, including many
hospital cases. are in New York with
out money and are cared for by pa
triotic clubs.
twefve-ve1r- old girl in New York
infatuated with the movies. purloined
$1,000 from the till in her fathers
bakery. In little over a year.
A farmer near Cleopatra. Missouri.
recently sold for $4,000 a 20o.acre
farm which cost him only s3.700
twenty-five years ago.
Three gunner who shot and killed
a butcher in Brooklyn, N Y. con-
ANSSVN tAh' t'Cy " CiN paw Al.VVV LUZ
the murder by the dead mans com
ipetitors. whom he had undersold.
! After the signing Of tiee a~nsist;ce.
King George, OF England. celebrated
by taking mis- first drink OF cham
payne and going to his first theatrical
entertainment since the war began.
| During the last four wears 1850
600 aliens in this country have ap-
piled to steamship compa MES for pas
! -
after the war. Probably $500 900
desire to return to Europe.
! Because he attended a banquet In
New York where food was served by
strike breaking walters, a complaint
| will he filed against Samuel Gompers
Wit hthe American Federation o!
Labor. Of which he is president.
! At the beginning of 1911 Kaiser
/ Wilhelm wss the richest person in
! Germany. with a fortune OF over $ss :
100000; next .-,me the grand duke Of
coo ami then FRAU Krupp Won Bohlen
with $4,000. 900.
1 During the late strike OF police
men, hremen and other CITY employees
in Montreal. s300.0nt damage 70
property was done by rioters. and
many versions were INJURED. including
city officials Five hundred false fire.
alarms were turned N.
OF $4,000 American Indian eligible
for military duty. over $500 enter. 4
/, he armv and 900 the navy. while
< 500 were In other war work. In.
diars hold $50 In liberty bonds for
every individual OF their race.
(, DR.. Ra-herau. president Of sht
General Electric company In Berlin
says: Germany is ruined tor genera,
tions. politically. industrialiy and com
racrc,ally. II - the greatest calamity
that has happened to any country II
8 1000 years.
More money ii annually exnendr
In hauling material 10 All holes and
rnts In bad roads than would NJ M
\ Qulred 70 matntain tlIean d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL FOR DECEMBER
FAIRMarNT SCHOOL.


7-B-John Hart, Arlington Hayes,
Lucille Edwards. Ruth Hazelgrove.
6A--Mamie Atkinson.
-B--Howard Parsons. Hunter Gen.
try. Walter Lowry. Archie Farley.
Margaret Dow dy. Alma Reams, May
Turner.
5-A-Ienton Fowler. Margaret
Wood. Goldie World,
4-B--Rufus Lavender, Jesse Schulz
IL, George Winston, Ruby Wooten
James Edgar.
4-A---Katie Pollard, Winston Jeter
3-B-Bertha Paterson, Howard
Bigger, Ethel Burks.
3A-Edna Weems, Irene Crone
Grace Hardy. Naomi Mann, Mildret
Wooten.
Elizabeth Jones, Hazel Lavcn.
dar. Frank Creepy. Helen Young.
2-A--EIizabeth Curd, Elizabeth
Fea therstone, Gaynelle Wood, Joe
Kessier.
1-B-Liilic Miller. Doris williams
o-A--Bcrtha Beadles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
THE SALVATION ARMY LASS.

of douchnuts. and pies and candy
a hich tho boss might have nor the
asking Thcs tcA how she always
H. tds hcr way tu them when tho fight
ing vas hardest, aud whom the dan
gers there Nere greatest ana when
hoy needed her most she didn't
hesitate Ia wax into danger--thcro
vta< no danger for her. they said,
wheu tho boys needed hot drink and
word OF good cheer to help carry
on the nsr.
often she dldH' come back. some
times they found hor with her little
pile OF douGhnu's lying There in the
mud. Eu, the world didn't have time
10 stop and mourn her. Sine wosIldn't
have m"urncd herself. because hers
vas the spirit Of service and Of sacri-
fec. as beautiful as could be found in
the lives or in the deeds OF the
greatest of those who bought freedom
At it's dearest price.
We salute the little lassie who car
rIed warm things to eat to tho boys
] who we're fighting up there In the
lines She made not much of a show.
and didn't advertise her heroism. She
jus, went in and did the work And
all the glory she asked was in the
knowledge that her share in the game
brought cheer and a measure OF corn
fort 10 the boys Her name and her
/ splendid little acts Of kindness have
/ printed an immortal history in the
! hearts OF the men whose lives she
! frightened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

3M We sisocc back over ihe
sels~d up srrs, events % 'ho war.
ka mats wilh 3usl pride the sr'cudt|
E6es:s Aa,h which our men haN" etn-
|xpned the pages of history "e
sasr. and numb'y pay our tribute 10
MA iissle angel Of mercy. ,he Saliva
N Arm, isssie. thc s.ri 81 dough.
Y Iaslsc. For her Scr> nee WIS uno~-
saasions. aud often N" glory of
II Is host In tho contemplation OF all
n saxxntie TASKS So h"rojcalN done
Hsid she acise OF battle.
sSsonrdea soldiers. bearing the gold
yasc- III honor on iae.r sleeves. have
- 10 teii her story. They are
skf 10 sraah of her. and Of her
fpissr though reluctant 70 dwell
\ th*ir own Big experiences. And
NH smile with affection and tender
S when thes tell how she has
sxle ihrir lives a little brighter With
M c.eeriucss under awful condl-
hs, bs her pluckineSs IN the face
Managers thas tried The courage OF
Sxs X ft.rs .s~rrs srs.Sf vser IN, her GREAT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Peoples Forum


Dear Father Byrd:
We are writing YOU
70 ask how in the
name OF all that is good
and great, you can smile
and keep your stockings
ss nice and white as your picture
shows you do II you do
as much walking as the
Richmond Virginia says YOU do.
About two weeks ago
we went for a walk and II
had been raining but had
stopped The sun was
shining We were
feeling fine and at peace
with the world wheu
we struck loose brick
IN the walk and 1t squjrted
end iorredoed us up the l,snts Lea
and we swore and got mad and
everything.
How do you do n"
y II -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

condition through the prop..r use ~
Inexpensive wooden road drags. such
as were used sixty years ago, saws the
National Lumber Manufacturers ex-
pert.
Twelve statesr-Dhio. Indiana. till-
lis. Missouri, Kansas Nebraska.
Michigan. Iowa, Wisconsin, Mfnne-
stit.1.A II i wheat belt uf this country.
end from 20 per cent IL psss cent
KIN the land tA M a sss0i \ 0att}lr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

The winners of the struggle in Ger
crnal war as well "a that which
they thrust upon the rest Of the world.
IT The warning factions ever happen
10 think OF this the fighting will stop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

Have YOU noticed how quiet are
those word-loving DIRECTORS since the
President demonstrated that his alb
sence from The country did not create
any disability in handling his Job?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Montague Mtg. Go.
southwest Corner Tenth and Nntn
SASH. DOORS AND RIdNDS
HENS AND CHICKENS

Live Hens, 30c to 32c ID Live
Chickens. 33c To 35c H.: Dressed Hens,
SIC to 35c III; Dressed Chickens. 35c
to 3Sc h.: Best Calves. zoe h..
Dressed Turkeys, 4oc TO 45c H.. Rab-
bits, 35c 70 Acc apiece: Fresh Eggs, soc
to SIC dozen.
Ne get the highest prices, SO let US
sell your goods.
HAZJ.IGROvE Il co,
Commission Merchants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Robert Wodsnp Killed

stanton. Va. Jan B. Miss Carrie
Noodson, Of this city has received q
message announcing the death OF her
brother Robert Woodson who was
with the American expedItionary
fr1ee In France, from Tnenn,ouis.
Mrs. Charles Freiwe ID ALSO 4 after
~ Mr. Wcodspn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
VA. TECH SWAMP
BRIDGEWATER FIVE

Blacksburg. Va, Jan. lathe Vir-.
ginia Tech Quint swamped Fridge
water college here this afternoon by
the top heavy score of 81 TO II. V. r.
T. had everything her own way and
rolled UP thirty-six points during the
first neriod After this Bernier used
substitutes frequently the entire squad
eoitE in. Parrish played great
game at center, shooting fifteen goals
many OF them being from very diff
cut angles. Wren. Wharton and
Brooks were the other Tech stars.
Those featuring for Bridgewater
were CARRIER. Armentrout and Motley
Tech plays fIampden- Sidney here
Thursday night.
Tech. Position, Brtdgewater.
Cannon III, 49,. Armentrout
johnson ....... II ... CARRIER
Parrish $3.50. +.a- .c....... Driver. :.
Crisp .st...'. rig. ...... Motley
Brooks .....,. .lg .,., karacofe
Referee: Parrish tTecn). Umpire,
i;ocx fTGch}.
Substitutes for Tech Wharton.
ctsssn,an. King. connors. Mcclure.
wren aud fIoImes:. Rridgewater Coon
IAsne oK.halses, wenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

The more we read about those
Nxnluiinnarxn doings In Berlin. the
confidence we have that any
ss,Ic democratic government is to
- out Of that weiter OF words and
M
sThA dominant party. so far. is head
EsA,y men who In the main, were
ntitied with the autocracy which
% Temporarily tmark the wordo
into retirement, The reVolu-
|1S4astS, II they are nots playing
as.rordtn@. 10 Ire p.-il-hHoAEa
e4an system previously plan
Ire at any rate made up Of men
ran well be spared from. the
6lsAtion OF q, country which loves
irf3na ana where under any cir
S1nss11,ces they would i've disturbing
s.sSIrs The Berlin reds are being
0 on rapidly, from ali accounts.
,dy is sorry. Bui their removal
fnke awas ono domestic obstacle
Sny attempt on tho part OF the
senxoilerus Ia return TO power.
sfstrisrn is not dead 1t will not
stntil ths present generation OF
s5ysyss dies o. experiences change
Sark which il II foolish to expect.
WIG have been taught all thoir
Ssfs, r.--l,.ses only the authority of
assa 20 believe thai they are
7Sis rejected TO impose their will
lin world through force are not
sI u, ~ssasass their point Of view
snsie ssaas'on. onry oTerwhefn'-
Ssr~ a.li compel them 30 aban-
R55~ir ofen prolensious, and even
ME- vill be OF the same mind
jaGa1.n isle--.4.es MILL mol be de-
ne believe. ~ The outward
INV German sn.-ir~ RI m.~-
FeufonFc people is ycnarr.d
sase hurry bury n he c.t''~:
Warmer empire = 70" -n-
IN favor the revolution AMI ~,i,
ios cf noise--will !.SIs, Upon
4 pl1,pd Getting. But The "Vr If
alsra.s He is just =. r'nc n
today as. he was in Angus
tSe r.amorous dream, e. w~-st.
fe s:tll cherished BY ne 80
Pa f:>yranv. The .u-rican
saSs4 mt forge. lest, fe-s.
inAe that for which millions
tss@n have died;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
PsADERl.WSkI Is SHOT
BY BOLSHIcvIM ASSASSIN

Ignacc PaderewSki the pianist. has
heen shot and slightly wounded bs
Bulshesik. The attempt on his Mfa
was made at The hothl whore Pad
arewski e staying Ellis assailant NM
been, arrested.
Toe above dfzpA eb dnAA NIT m I'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Billy 0ein vigorons.

Einy Sundays Kansas City friends
will be riAd TO know that he's sttll
hitting them up against the center-
field fence. In recent serm0n Biliy
rcmarKrd that the kaiscf has aussK
70 low he'll have to take IN AIrplanS
" set n hell. - cur &leA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
RtrF-NER,

l-A2-~Arthur Quinn, Alice Kirk
Gordon Wheaton, Wiihelmena Hugln.
4-A-E,liza beth Hugin.
S-B--Sam Hackerman
J -C--Joseph Cook, Vernon Com
nelly, Ida Davidson, Goldie Davidson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

LIES tell us that the German
ut forces have captured a
Hen they happened not 10
~ fSrct place Is what We
Sfstand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
THE HUN rs STILL oBsEsSED.

should have teen shot by a mere Boil
shevist who never heard him take a
piano to pieces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
1910 East Cary Stree,

Publishers Note. Owing 10 n mis-
take on our part he quotations in ths
above advertisement sunday aud Mon
day were Incorrect. The correct Quo.
tations are the same as in ,oday's aa
YertiAement
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

Theodore Kruger Of the local forest
service has returned from the north
west country where he was called sew
eral weeks ago to assist the forestry
forces in fighting the big fires which
swept over that section.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

Governor Shoup has named as the
II. C. of l.. committee from this county,
j. w. Dollison, representing the county
commissioners, c. l.. Hubbard, repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce, j.
l.. Noonan as the legislative represent
ative, and A. j. Dickson as press rep
resentative. Any known cases of local
profiteering should be reported to this
committee.
The death Of William Ganley at New
Castle last Tuesday morning removes
an old pioneer Of the New Castle sec
tion. Mr.. Ganley was So years Of age
and had lived for many years in New
Castle. For two or three years Mr..
Ganley has suffered from what is
thought to have been cancer. He was
recently taken to Salida where an op-
Grafton was performed, but without re-
lief. Mr.. Ganley Is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. R. Davis Of
Mseker, and Mrs. Miller Of Silt, and a
son IA years Of age.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

This week Mrs. ]. E. Moore has
greatly enjoyed visit from her broth
er, Sgt. Cornelius Howe, who for the
past ten years has been in the regular
army and who, in the discharge Of his
military duties, has been' called 10
China, Philippine Islands, France, Ger
many and many other foreign coun-
tries. Mr.. Howe served his coutry