X&iAkGarr CiQfijr & Su/rfibusc/H Yiucinia
Don't Fail to
& I Attend Our
13'
1
Erery (iurmfnt Sncrifled.
mmwsanmimBst
Preparing for Service on Mexican Border
Re) bwz^.-ewAi*xc>??- t
[ -^>vr>r j
Sixty-Ninth Regiment of the New York National Guard. Scenes similar to this are taking place in all the greater cities of the United States.
the package the exact number of the
articles contained In the package.
This brings the Virginia law in line
with the Federal law and the laws of
other States, and it will undoubtedly
have a wholesome effect of doing away
with short weights or approximate
size packages of foods.
"If the housewife will provide herself with a pair of accurate scales;
and will take the trouble to verify
the weights of her purchases of food
products, the days of the short-weight
man will be numbered, and it will be
found at the end of a year that there
has been a most considerable saving
in the household expense." -t was said!
at the office of the State commissioner.
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Elizabeth Rankin Whatley.
Elizabeth Rankin Whatley, one-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles
Whatley, died yesterday at the
home of her parents, Gladstone
Avenue, Highland Park. The funeral
will take place.  Place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. The Interment will be made at Alexandria. Mr. Wheatley is a member of the staff of the State Corporation Commission. The funeral of Isaac Pavenport took place from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport, 71 West Franklin Street, at 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. 