davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-25
"Rastus, how is it YOU have give,

"Rastus, how is it you have given
up going to church, asked Pastor
Brown
Well, suh," replied Rastus, ''it's
dis way. I likes to take an active
part, an l used to pass de collection
basket, but dey's give de job to
Brothah Green, who jest returned
firm Ovah Thai-ah."
"In recognition of his heroic SER
vice, 1 suppose?"
mo, sab, l reckon he got dat job
in reco'nition o. his having lost one
o. his hands,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-25

Our Uncle Sam, it seems, is ex-
pected to become the step-daddy of
several fledgeling nations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-25

Here, boy said the wealthy mo-
troist Il want some gasoline, and
get move on! You will never get
anywhere in the world unless you
have push. Push is essential. When
was young pushed, and that is
what got me where am.
Well, guv-nor,' said the boy, q
reckon you'll have to push again,
cause we amt got a drop of gaso-
line in the place. Boston Tran
script
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE: Buick Four, 1918
Model. Phone 210. Mrs. Charles F.
Muller. Sept. 1-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-25

I Uncle Bill, hearing an explosion
in the immediate neighborhood. sale
to his small nephew, sitting in the
automobile beside him: Get out,
Jimmy, and look at the tire, and see
If it is flat"
1T looks pretty good, said Jim
my, upon inspection; it's only flat
on the bottom side. -Everybody's.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
4 Thrill, Campaign.

The National Treasury Depart,
neut has launched what they call
Il national campaign Of education
in thrift, II i, stated in their
literature ,ha. tie purpose is to
make thrifs a national habit, and
thus b"ueht every individual ln
nation ard The nation at large
TAls - a lAudab!e undertaking.
Americans are said Ia be the ieast
thrifty and the most Nastrful
people IN Al! th" world One req
son Tor this, ut conrse. Is thai
living conditions are cheapcr and
easier here than IN almost any
other u}ace in the world, ard
salaries aud wages are higher
Nowhere ia our national life
has III = wlstrtulnpss and lack Of
thtltt been more evident during
,hp pas, three or four years than
IN Washington. y. G.. tha sea, ut
the Treasury Department And
among 40 class Of people ha>
isIs Lack been morc evident than
among ollr public servants IN ad
miui>trativ@ aud Legislative posi-
tlonS. |, has rot hton "A great
many years aimee the fact tia,
e0ngre aioual appropriations
reached one billion dollars in a
year was mad" political issue
Nuw VIZ n.cm 10 lhlnk nothing Of
spending 1--we. ten or fifteen hil
lion dollars. ni course the war
made Il necessary to tremendous
iy increase our endi.urcs
bnt entirely aside from the war.
the habit ii spending rather than
the Ia 0.i Of thrift Las been grow
ing upon our congressman and
upon the people in ndminlstra,
tive oiilces,
We believe she Treasury De
par.ment could lind right there
III Washington greater need for a
riitcampalxn than in any other
entire state in the Union. Why
not begin theres Why not hold
a summer school OF thrift there,
requiring the attendance OF all
members OF congress and Of all
government servants who have
10 do with the spending o! the
peoples money:--Wallace Farm.
or
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS N1ffcE.

>stsE* ~ herebf xfvHn .aas lxssexs
@$ ADMINISTRATIVE ekssG sAs sssass Vi
Absg~# Ha"E%tss, &eN*@~a1, l44va tesn
At*ass,$ - sue attt&reaEnsa ~ the
s'F,5tase T. sttss sts NA1Aau : ntttu Guan;y.
A9ss@essfl, t*sttDE asts sae I - day
IL H. ht@4vy. t$ly- All per~At. hay4
tts r&&lea> asstHst H8i3 estate are
srt4asts3 tft rKHgta4 ttsrEa ~ ri. H..
&i9&Ht. AtEasasa.fa&t4s. sssx ast.saaes
~sghgA SIS at u .tss sF4tt Tbs fate II
fSAt 5ets"ss veg kagsf aass b&e psreiaaea
sr,ssn s9g ss~ngfAs III ss4es estate. and
q s&t4 Claims sse ssst exhibited ssshin
@ftr year sgota 1Ae aat@ ~ shs ssaas.
&us lss&ufs qa sa4a estate tasy saAtt
tev tyrEe&pf s14sfwd.
HI r. Htat>T. Administrator.
Stale a Assspast. County "A NAsa.
Ea i Na. So hereby certify tAAt II.
r., t3E"aut MAS granted leites. ai ai-
asiuietFasso0 ugou she estate 81 Cab.
Fael barron. decreased, uu sns aass
stlsssta. Iu spsttminny shxsso.,
1&sr a@s~sins4 sst any aaH.i aaa aIix.
esf the s~aI ~ aid coaGf. siais 18th
4as II February. isis
LAS 4. HssstlA,
laix xa III Probate and ex~uslieio clerk
II saa fFahas. Couss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
Fac-Simile OF Last Memorandum Of
Colonel Roosevelt, Penciled a Few
Hours Before He Died.

view IN" country and the Repuhlicau Ii
party are !ud"htcti for the lubiIcatiun
~ This Interesting document which car.
ri"s lAra>4se from Aliu "shu, being
dead. Yet sis.aacth." In the leading
article Of 'i4e t4rr"n. number ot the
North American Review tulu.lei Har-
sey sets forth The vital !iurnr, Of itsis
last ,~'nciici notation of MIR. Reese
welt He s"ss:
"Mr Roosevelt died the aclnoul,
edged header ~ 'he 9r.n, part, into
which he "@s i~fn His last writ,.u
words. IsrnCil..t3 hH 1tts nau hand n few
hours before Ms tva;A an,. addressed
!n n" form az n Memorandum Tor the
brilliant youug man for hose s-lec>
t"n as Chairman uf 'tie National or
satAizaiiun lie Mas largely responsible.
were these, as reproduced above in
facsimile
"Ha,s
see him. he mus, so TO Washington
for 10 days; see S.aaa,e and House:
prrstnt siuit on domestic policies
Here IN e., .,id"nccel a. clearly as IL the
!eN words hicd a volume Mr.. Roose-
Nelt'a realization uf tath his respoust-
tijttr aud his obligation The simple
memorandum marked he inauguration
nf det3utr party policy. Ia la carried
through to a 10 less dpGialt. cu,iclu~iun.
Il Wan more 'han 81 passing thought or
ii n"rr suggestion 1t WIS Message,
siSnif>lua the u"rj of immediate and
utss"luiEtsns vigilance IA achieving
com.l"t" unity Of action In resolving
aoineS'ic problems before attacking
thuse of ~i,isr rnbge soon 10 he thrus,
ul'un the cuuutr,--a true soldiers call
tr>i to close thu ranks
Nothing could ''e nore characters.
III os ,@o-e cieari! illustrative OF the
breadth OF vision. III. foresight, the
iirrctrcss In method and ,he pa!ns,ak-
ing attention q. the man Nothing.
loo. rrutab!, cou,d have served hts
l'url'"so better than iha, these words
should have been his last! lhticult ss
Il II Ia feculit.le us4vSel. 10 the decree
Of Divine I>Stdeuce that the re-.
nlcval Of that great ta'rto; at this cru.
ciai 'nnnrut MAS hot untimely. We can
upt hut realise. as he Wnula have been
Ihc 'irst go a,knaw'c ledge, that the last
ses'isa us aah3o>itlcs which might
have continued Ia impair his highest
aspirations wns hurried with him. aud
thereby the perfect union which he 30
ardently desired against all thngs un-
American Was attained
Thus we hnd the Republican party
rrsuning ful, legislative authority
Thoroughly united and invssora.ed by
the peculiar confidence which 70 often
carried 4, 10 victory tn former yearx"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
het.ee ai Scsoei Election.

y t3Ce ~ Aet1Sy given to she tIa4ti-
0et s&stsr. II feaosi ~go,42s h.sgs}et
Isl,ttte& n. i. T4%tgstip 5.. Range
: Eass 10 ii t4@atY Qt u as >niaSgpu
$50 >:ste - A.g.st..gi, t4At The 4n
unai se It aeel meeting ar>t election ul
ss:t district @itt tsa ht 3ei At the aesle -
- she PROBATE ttsaSt rat Aash}t5stoti
t'sgasy ;a sae c3ty oi tatss,. Nilsson
r., At,
ia@sSisy, sse lst Day OF s2sjl, 1858.
FS+ls wt.! nc 2aea sryena svvea a'cl,aek
la sas tars:7eetss ung;; SIX q, 'v{e>rk q
tae st1rsnu,Aa Il sa&t jRy. Ihr fol-.
@'~aAS tssupsss. .2Sons will be vtstec
ap"u. Wis
r. eheas<p ey bali0s sma directors.
sto shatl each seEa skee Esp sern,
~ Ehfsv wears s@a aGt.t thvls success
a,s are elect,d Aad lpsiihef.
T. sstesw,Suv by ballot 81 10 -sv&ss
the rste Dt sssasier. ar Jews, for ,he
yea4 t9Et ~ excess 4 frtsy res H.
30 oa- sandr~st GENTS oH rh.
tre hantr,~d antiars' valuation h,
h- tvstvN '0r school en-tys,sys. 80 p,ra
vslfed ~ section u -gu Il. : ai Ms.
soHti. Tag
Also to 3esienst~ their choice nv
s&ttos u PERSON eD fill ihe eflre as
Cnan.v Snpsrtotv baens at Public
schools
Rs order 1T the Bnarsi ~ Eturstlsp
of pusasi. No. February -, 1919,
! W. SErTLx. sseFssAsy
l0aeah L iAln
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
To be held in Walton Towns ip.
Washington Ccuasy. Missouri.
FRIDAY. March Is, 1919. .or thc
purpose OF voting Re- no7le

NAsHe - hete ~ pa " =. f%s '@cAf
.vsers Z NA.'er .as.!',., y t.EtrE.
t'u tauu,,, Missouri, 1.st ets ,.s--
,ltt1 Ia t.tn or.!.r.star msi' h@ &t
st the sAflsas voting pf,~.su"t~ t3,sst
sawn.hlp, natpe3a; SAtrte,. it. g~st
~ :. @n4 levy. IRE He, y, e.. sH
sajt ,o~uship. Ua Frt4s Nstrf .~~te.
,9ia. e., 'hr pa pasr IL vrrt1& "a .Hf
question Il 'sso}us t.-a1 Hru5s sa
.ssd tuNush,p rs the ANi.Uut
Twelve Thousand Dallars g.. "a ~ .,
,n ha~' 3H:tfsN. s.: tie. t@. - 't,v ;@f-
cen; per anuuus, pssah}s sveiT a@@--
ally. ana - tesv nav due 9n tax
ceea,ne flieen snpu2j instsaH.sgt.
tAe Gr>; 1t. sa4rA sAa.. tfyo0.e . g.r
pu; l&se' thau sso WARS t;um 3A!e
that said auauu, oi Twelve Ea. s.s-
sal U.disrs 80 .(4t' of. lHgtW&5ae
existing tnAshseane Jees ucE sv"
css.'d live !sef re0tHm ~ ;nr ASS sgd
valuation a suu3 tas&>a3Ea. A. A~Grt-
isiuet ~ the assessment le1s teta7e
tue las, assessment tuc sgsse aG1
count, purposes.
SaiG bonds - te issued in 4snaus-
ins,ipn. q, nas hanA-e,t n7'GAss
>ltp IA ~ torue mgH}r>t - svvy3',
t;is further terysrit4 ny t1n C@&fE
that Notice Nt suth sley ;san tse e1gf %,
..S.ias the sne2ui - huu&s e. u@
,s~asa sud the eo'nuc pjssrs Al
whteh the election a. g. b" held.
namely; xt the vu4tns nFvt4ntEs -
~a.ylsr and levy. sa eati &s;sHn
rnwu.h,r. hesrssu 'h~ ht'ssIs ot >}x
o'cit.ek a. M sad seven 0'r3sN5s p a.
ard ,hs, said ne'l,n be rut,l.s aV4
,,.,ce esxh ~wck Tor s.ar~e consecutive
aseks In the fotosl 10atns}, 4 nsss-
,sprr published ia ta+ cAgnss @as-s-
In il lgrs.sSi .siG Wx,lou fasnsh 3.
|; is laysarr ~ trEeA ;hAs ts~ te;artls
ei sasd e.ecttnn b- Sled ~ish The Cler&
u the Coanty Court. su4 as CANVASS.
.d by sae C,'rusy Cours, ard tae
fv.ul, sscx.talnvd sus entered apasn
,rs>aras II such Ca1si. II Is fUfEasr
usxl~sv>i that lhx form uf balios Il the
slseaSon ~ AaaA. - slSssssad. ia saiA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26

The Globe Democrat is plead
ing with It's beloved WOOD row Il
come of of hls high horse Of self
sullici,ncy and give Us "A league
OF peace covenant We can accept
without having Ia surrender our
national independence ! h e
G y a. the outset demanded tho
adoption Of the league cons'l'u
tion AS presented or none "a, all
Like the wise guy. Ii has chang
ed lts ruini however. There is
always saving urare IN that
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
500 Reward. SlW

The rcadcrs Of this paper win he
pleased to learn that there 10 At least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages and
that 10 catarrh CataYrh being Rrcaiiy
influenced by constitutional conditions
vrousrca constitutional treatment Hairs
Catarrh Medicine 10 taken internally and
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution snd assisting nature In doing It's
work. The prcpriescrr have 80 much
faith In the curative powers Of Halls
CAtafrh Medicine that they nmer Ono
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
20 cure Send for lias Of tsstimcntals.
A1drssa q J, CHENEY . CO. Tsis1A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
ssb.erps.a $loo in c..n.y; $l2s Outside Il csssty.
The constitution OF the pro
posed league Of nation says:

posed league Of nation says:
Any war or threat Of war,
whether Immediately affecting
any Of the high contracting par
ties or not, Is hereby declared Il
matter OF concern to the league.
and the high contracting parties
reserve the right to take any ac-
ton that may he deemed wise
and efeetual 10 safeguard the
peace 0f nations
In that declaration, we firmly
believe. lies the crux Of the insie.
tence from certain directions for
the i'm mmcdiate organization OF
such league and ratification Of
it's constitution. Under this
clause the executive committee
of the league would immediately
order an expedition OF force to
Russia to bring order out of the
political turmoil existing in that
country. The United States, beiug
the smallest sufferer IT. the great
war iast ended, would undoubt
edly be called upon to furnish
the most troops and the greater
part of the frances for this ex
pedi.ion. Under the rules Of the
league it would have to do this,
If 10 called upon, even though
She American people were utter
ly opposed TO such procedure.
Just bear IN mind the fact that,
it Was announ ed some
weeks ago that the allied troops
would be Withd rAHn from Russia
THIS spring, that fighting, desper-
ate fighting. is still going on in
Siberia. and there are no signs
pn the horizon that, with spring
at hand. steps ara being taken TO
bring our boys home from there
without tnrtAer delay Justwhat |
influences lie behind this insis.
tance for the adoption Of an or.
that would allow the |
O. world force to trau |
lullizp Russia We must allow our |
readers t. guess. |
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
LAST THOUGHTS
OF ROOSEVELT
Desired Republicans to Close
Ranks and Give Attention
10 Domestic Issues.
TANGIBLE EVIDENCE OF WISH.
Colonel Harvey In North American H.
view Presents Fac-Simile Of Pen.
etled Memorandum Left BY
Roosevelt

Theodore Koossyeit's last thoughts
were Of the great domestic issues Of
his country. issues whose determine
ton will decide the weai or ~ue Of the
next generation. He saw In u united
Republican party. just given q vote Of
confidence and u inM.&sion TO forlnu.
late and carry into action policies Of
reconstruction, the guarantee Of the
prompt recognition and successful
handling Of il.vse domestic problems.
Tangible evidence Of this Ii q memo.
ranaQrn. the last peucieJ thoughts Of
the late President To Colonel George
Harvey aud the North American Re
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26

Secretary Of the Treasury
Glass says the success Of the
Victory Loan Will depend on the
patriotism OF the people Just
50. MIR. Glass: and does the spend
Ay Of ii call for no patriotism on
part OF the party in power May
10 the people will be getting Il
"tummytul" Of this cues sided
patriotism ifyou don't watch out.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
R0OSEVELT'S DEPARTING
WORDS TO HIS COUNTRYMEN

Col Roosevelt died atput I o'clock
on the morning Of January & The
previous evening nj Hrrat patriotic
rally IN the New York nirpcdrome
message MAS rend fram him. written
esi-cali, FOR the ocSuston- In Il WAS
this striking sentence:
we have n.om fer ha, one fag. the
American fag. and this excludes the
red flag. which s,mhnitxes al, wsr<
aeains, libert, and civilization tast as
much as /, excludes any foreign AMr
II nation to which NC Mrr hossiis,
and We have ra,n sor but cae
soul LOYALTY. and thx, 10 LOYALTY TO the
american people"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26

Oar airplane program called
for an expenditure OF 81 10000,
600, and then broke down, our
merchant marine program called
for s.. .0(U. 900, O00, and then broke
down Several others Of our war
programs acted similarly under
their load Of expenditures
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26

That the adoption ut the leaEU"
q! nations constitution as aITucl
ted by President Wilson i, 4 par
tisan pulitica! move os tie Denn.
Gratis. th" Democratic mem hers
os .he MIssuuy, legislature NO
longer leave In doubt FIRST they
invite Senator Reed so address
AhrrN on the subject ut the league
of nations. aud then, because h.
doesn't approx" Of MIR. Wilson's
plans in that direction, they are
determined 10 read him ou, Of
the party, II might be asked,
chat If a public nlan 40 longer
has right Ia esprecs an opinion
on u public matter. particularly
one as important to the future of
the nation as that which Senator
Reed was discussing. because Le
fails 10 agree with iae chief OK.
acutive OF the government ca il,
what becomes Of democratic rule
and freedom of speech: But eyi.
IDENTIFY that doesn t concern Dem
ocrats much mondays. The Dem.
ocratis party o! today ls II party
favoring govern nent by an arto.
crscy represented In the chief
executive. This has grown so
far and so strong nndar the VII.
son administration that all who
Asa the political adherents Of the
President are denouncing all
these Who do not give consent in
autocracy Of the chief executive
and reader him unquestioned al
legianee as traitors. Granting
Shis, how much farther will We
hsvc 10 20 to make the United
StAtes . monarchy Only one step
more. Then all who refuse 10
take the kings word ~ law may
b. sumnarily dealt with under
Ne 0aoo q ieoo majesty.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26

This talk nt A possibility ut
Germany r,'suminE tic war -
sure bunk. Germany ls beaten
PROSTATE and can 10 more re-.
~ise her military strength 10
rcsume the sighting than tAe
mnltltudes ,in, have fallen in
tn. war can he called back tp
aiip. Her former allies are All in
the same ha, and probably
wee4lIn = help her again il they
could Besides, Germany has
Trouble enough at home la kerp
her from looking for more else.
where
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26

Seine Republican presidents
have been charged with having a
boss but none ever went so
far as to submit to "A 'confiden.
tial advisor"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

N@Eace is hefshy given, thai Estters
q al mlasssEaslon an the estate VI
2t Innuas /. FAtare, deceased, we're
granted. H. sae aaaeFsTxHsd uu ths
.Sta aay of March. lsla. by the
F'fohasr Coars vi Washington Goans&.
Missouri All pctsuAs having elAins
A@Atast said estate sse repaired to sx-
akuts shsu Tor allowance su the ADJ
,ntnlstsataf within ssx noaths from
.ae aass ai said letters, ssr they may
,sss psecsuasd trprs any benefit al said
estate; and i! suea CLAIMS b. nJs
exhibited slthia eas year from the
tatp ut ga" last insertien vi the puh-
'tsastah sss shss notice, they shall be
foReses barred.
IL. HAWKINS,
Administrator.
saste III Mlssaa.I. County oi Wash
segtou; ! hereby certify tkat n. Has,
xtbs *as granted letters OF adminiay
3fessaa upan shs estate of Thomas j,
Fs.ars4 aseessed, on the date writ.
ter. In testimony whereof, l haze
het~unso set my hand and stiI<A The
seal of said ecart. this iesh aay of
March. 1913.
fSs&ii JAS. A. HENSON.
Judge oi PssAsas Ard Es-9aGaie
eassk ~ - xseAnAs 0ossA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
Our Democratic friends can
always point with pride to their
ability to pile up the taxes.
Having busted up GermaEy's
am mbitiou TO dominate the world,
shall we now allow England 10
ride to il on our shoulders.

One thing that needs threshinR
QUITS, whether !. W. ". shalt run
the country or the people,
through their representatives.
shall run il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
Mr.. Wilson's junke,s to France
are costing the folks here 1t home

several million plunks But just
keep the people shouting and
they'll dig up the coin for the
kings bills.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-26
LsriRs 8 Sals b Pastitiss.
State Of Missouri, l.
County Of WxshiuHtf,t,, -"

State Of Missouri, l.
County Of Washington.
In the Circuit Cour, of Wash.
ington County. Missouri. March
term, 1919.
Alice WidemAn. Waiter s..
Widernan, Katie Widemsn. AIber,
s. Wideman. Clara Wideman.
Oscar Wideman. Gertrude Wide.
man. Pearl N. Wideman, Dorsey
Is. Widenan, and chesIey K
Widenan. an infant. by bis guar
dian and curator. Alice Wideman,
plantiffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
B00TLEGGERS ROB TRIO
OF OTHER BOOTLEGGERS
Mystery Surrounds Seizure or Nbj.k,
= by Two " hitc Men IN lieu
rico County.

Mystery surrounds the alleged sei2-
Nrc, OF a CARLOAD oi LIQUOR Tucsdty
tight by uniden,ilied men. presumably
5notieGEers, who followed another ear
on the Seven Pines Road and are said
20 nave captured it, after exchanging
shots with the occupants.
SHOTS were heard Tuesday evening
oy residents OF Henrico County living
near Stop-l5. and three colorcd men,
VINO were said to have been driving
swiftly down the road. closely fol-
lowed by another auto. in which were
."o white men, jumped from their car.
ana escaped in the woods. The car
WAS then taken by the pursuers Thc
%hite men are said 70 have asserted
20 the lnha bitants that they we're Off
GERS OF the internal revenue depart
ment, and 20 have decanped with The
car and contents. "
lntsfna! revenue authorities here
deny iha; any one connected with Inc
a 81, men vas -sspons!b!e 20. IN"
Ie- -. ~ o-c noth.ng % do with
re --::= 80 S-u.l5!:!o. commits.
.E. --.-= ne s.z:enea: mat
.o@ =. -A----.-s we're Stationed
"a ==-ay -5gh: The
-Et u ---'t- 5--.sE having,
-? f.f;N Af:Et 80 z@4.- and ,Ie
=. To II. 49, --i s-t= ----iry o!
- - =z--- bSIiet
zs,::,-.-'t -I. IL a.. --z-.. .-C,-
l'i't-iE-:'l e., . or. pe--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
COLD DAMAGES PEACHES
AND PLUMS IN VIRGINIA
Assistant Agriculture CnnmIssioncr
owen ReccIHcs REPORTS From Dis
tricts In StRtc.

Although reports from the fruit
growing sections of the state are lack
ing. indications are that the extremely
cold weather of tho week has damaged
the peach and plum crops 10 IL consider
able extent. Assistant Commissioner OF
Agriculture John owen stated yester-
day that information received from the
charlottesville section told Of the kill
inS OF peaches in that district Monday
might ~ that time the temperature
ten as low as twenty-five but this
record was broken carly "Wednesday
morning when the mercury fell To
twenty -four degrees. and :, new record
for cold weather in Virginia in April
WAS set.
Apples arc not advanced sufficiently
TO he seriously damaged by the frost.
Mr.. owen stated. This is also true Of
Vegetables. only those which will stand
colo weather having been planted.
The Weather Bureau holds forth lit
t.c nope OF decided upward trend Of
the mercury before the end of the
week. although it is thought that the
temperature viii not go as low as
tWcntN-tour or twenty-five again dur
ing the cold spell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
TO BUILD "a DWELLINGS
Lnburnuni Corporation to Erect Block
ut Cost Estimated Mt
$f5O,OOO,

Permits for tho erection OF twenty
issued yesterday by city Building In
spector Butler to the Laburnum Cor
poration. The block is bounded by
WcStwood and Palmyra Avenues and
Gloucester and Chatham Streets, and
the total cost OF the buildings is estl-
mated at 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
oELf5s mo LECTURES
1t H>!-- All 5'fa appear. a, John
a-'haH HtSs srh"ci sing
'Ss'tss Picture.

n go t7r :Y:-e-y ~ the
nov & c.--z -. Jy -,.-'.e -
stive.eG .-y s--..-e q
High >chc1. ve -g - - : : ~ I.
he spo6e u a.. s-.-r-t= ~. ~ :.
aud.torluul on -Ne 80. .go :.
EusinS mot!@H p.4El-as - ...us. ions.
&, 49, "a. ! . .D-H ne gave an Illustrated
1sss.,ure 70 tAc asses m phys -. s.oy-
G3phE, using haad--Oto--9 ltGI. =, n
sG PFC. scene Ia the new G.ac.e- III,
Z, Captain Hamilton stonrcr,
.1G ana gave an entertainment .o- ,rs
Houndeo men in INC base losriiai ~
.cr luc aus lLDoe Of tn EnN 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

tftcr hearing part of the evidence
II, the case OF iHSa Ross. charged with
attempting TO poison Ernest Jones.
colorcd, Justice trutchiicld had the
case continued until Npril ). The
koss woman was alleged - have given
Jones Il sandwich on which tIncturc
OF iodine WAS thichly sprinklca.