davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

Twelve mounted dragons sat at
the gate Of the Elysee Palace one aft
ernoon as | passed with friend,
says a writer in Business. The presi-
dent is giving a banquet to the King
of Bulgaria, said my guide, a long
time resident of Paris. Tomorrow
morning at nine we must visit the
Hall of Jewelry, at Halles Centrales,
"Now the Halles Centrales is the
great central market Of Paris; posi-
bly, the most scientifically arranged
and largest general market in the
world. But a market of produce
how could it have to do with the King
of Bulgaria? / was soon to find out.
AT nine the next morning we were
two of great crowd massed against
a large closed door in one of the pa
vilions of Halles Centrales Our route
through the market had been along
the broad central avenue which trav-
erses the buildings from east to west
1--WE had seen the great vegetable
trucks arriving from outside Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
REMNANTS FROM RICH TABLES
SOLD IN THE PARIS MARKETS
NvtqBAa

walls of Paris piled high with vegeta-
bles, all carefully washed and ar
ranged in layers; rows of carrots, of
beets, of parsnips, etc, making of the
moving truck a most attractive pic
ture,
"'Under the market said my
friend, are huge cellars, twelve feet
deep and divided into over a thousand
compartments, accessible to an under
ground electric freight seryice--but
here the door opens
The crush that followed reminded
me strongly of one that | participated
in on Oxford street, London, some
months earlier. Then it had been a
special sale of ostrich plums-l felt
curious as to what | now should see
THE large room was set with long
tables, each covered with innumerable
paper napkins placed side by side.
Each napkin had a few articles of pre-
pared food on it. Apparently it was
huge delicatessen shop. Then |
looked more closely and saw that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
SUN OR HEAT AS
MAKER OF Badness

The fact that savages almost always
possess fine crops of hair, taken with
the fact that they do not wear hats,
has led some people to believe that
going bareheaded might be a proven
tive of badness. But DR.. Gottheil in
an article quoted by the Medical Rec
ord points out that the action of the
suns rays upon the head is Injurious
not only to the hair but to the whole
system, overindulgence in sun baths
causing irritability and nervous, car
diac and circulating disturbances and
LESSONS of the skin that are often Sc
rious.
But it is pointed out that the tight
hatband constructs circulation in the
arteries and veins of the head, and,
as the Medical Record says, it is
moot point whether this be not as
harmful to the hair as are the actinic
rays of the sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
suEz DOESN'T FEAR PANAMA.

PARIS, March 2S.-The annual re-
poItt of the Suez Canal Company,
drawn up by Prince d'Arenberg, as
president, refers to the coming com.
petition of the Panama Canal in these
terms:
The Panama Canal may be open
eG, will be opened as is now certain
in a not distant future. l persist in
seeing in the Panama Canal com
plement to rather than a competitor
with the Suez.
The latter will always remain the
shortest sea route between Europe
and the far East and will preserve the
superiority conferred by the exist.
cnce of frequent calling stations,
There is no need to be afraid of the
Panama Canal, provided always that
the Suez Company will carry out in
due time all work necessary to pre-,
vent any lack of proper progress.
THE Panama Canal will form a
wide and deep thoroughfare, wider
and deeper than the Suez Canal with
its present dimensions. Its existence
will encourage the building of larger
vessels and no insuperable barrier
must exist between the Mediterra
mean and the Red Seas for such OF
these ships, which commercial com
b.nations, impossible to foresee, may
bring from the country naturally serv
ed by the Panama Canal into thai
which the Suez serves.
We trust, furthermore, that wher
the Panama Canal is opened our ia
riff will be much the same as its ia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

riff because we trust that the future
has in store for us further increases
in profits which will allow us to make
fresh decreases in our tariffs while
still guarding, as We have always tried
to do, the interests of ship owners
and of stockholders"
During the last fifteen years the
depth of water in the Suez Canal has
increased from almost 25 feet to %
feet, while the passage has become
more rapid and more safe, although
ships have increased in number and
dimensions. In this period of fifteen
years over $16,OOO,OOO has been spent
in improvements The tariff has been
reduced from $3.50 a ton to $1.35 a
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
VAPID ELooUENcE.

Citizens Jones and Brown disagreed
as to the eloquence of ex-senator Bev-
eridge, Said Jones: He was one Of
the most eloquent men in Congress
You should have heard him speak"
Il did hear him; / listened to him
two hours one afternoon"
What was he talking about?"
Il don't know; he didn't say."-Cur,
rent Literature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
10 THE RICH INDIAN
AT THE PHONE

AT THE PHONE
1t is a far cry from the old prairie
signal fire of the red man to the cleo
trio transmitter, but many of the
rough homes of the Usage Indians in
Oklahoma are now equipped with the
instruments and the owners enjoy
their use hugely,
An enterprising telephone agent at
Pawhuska, the capital and trading
point of the tribe, enlisted the inter
est of Chief White Eagle in the
strange little box and wire, and soon
the warriors house was in connection
with central 1t was some time be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

fore his fellow tribesmen gave ap.
prevail to his recourse to the white
mans invention, but finally, perceiv.
ing the time, travel and trouble saved
him by its use, they filed solemnly
into the telephone headquarters with
orders for installation in their own
homes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

JUNIORS At PLAY

WASHINGTON, March PA mini
ature House of Representatives made
up of hundred o. more of the baby
members" who are serving their first
term in Congress, convened at Raus-
cher's last night and spent the even
ing joyously. 1t was the first banquet
of the kind ever held. Party lines
were forgotten, the methods of the
House, the personalities of the older
members, were burlesqued by the
youngsters"
There are 100 members in the House
serving their first term, the greatest
number since the beginning of Con-
gress, due to the political upheaval
in 1910.
The business of the evening, after
the banquet had been cared for, was
a BILL introduced by Representative
William c. Redfield of New York,
placing a duty of 81 on all cats, and
parts of cats, whether wild, pole or
domestic in type, brought into this
country or it's possessions.
Purpose of Measure.
The bill also provided for a special
additional duty on Maltese cats OF
forty cents per pound of malt contain
ed in each cat. Catnip was to be
placed on the free list. The measure
declared its father, was to protect tho
r American cat industry.
The democratic opposition to the
q bill Yves led by Representative Frank
, b. Willis of Ohio. He denounced Rep
o resentative Redield as representing
the cat industry. Free cats, Mr.. Willis
declared, were indispensable to the
. American people, Representative
; Linthicum of Maryland made stir
ring address, upholding the catsup in
dustry.
Representative Catlin of Missouri in
dignantly opposed the bill because h'
: declared that under it he might b.
u. forced to pay duty to return to thu
" United States should he journe.
g abroad.
Littleton Makes Plea.
u Representative Littleton made
/ plea for the free introduction of mice
u rats, milk and all kinds of food whicl
/ cats eat for the benefit of the Amerl
y can cats. Others who took part il
V the debate We're Representative Prout
It of Iowa, Difenderfef of Pennsylvani
and Connel of New York.
n Whether the measure finally wa
A. passed or turned down was neve
4 quite decided The burning qestio
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

E R. Thomas, New YORK
banker brought
in Thomas himself has
filing
papers reached here that
OF Mrs
Thomas as correspondent, a divorce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
RICHARDSON GETS
PERMIT TO BUILD
STORAGE WAREHOUSE COSTING
$35, 900 TO GO UP ON
WEST MAIN,

Permits were issued by Building In
spector Beck yesterday a. follows:
w. Fred Richardson, to erect q
seven-story brick and concrete stor-
age warehouse at sos West Main
street, to cost s35,000.
Charles Fl. Huband, to erect de.
tached two-story frame dwelling or
the west sle OF Everett street. be.
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets to cost $500.
Davis Archer, to build two
story brick tenement tthree dwell.
ingS) on the east side of Mulberry
between Grove and Hanover avenues
rost not given.
Lazarus Coleman. to erect Z one
story frame dwelling on the south
side OF Lewis street, between Spring
and Charter streets, to cost 500.
f. +. Poindexter. to build four
detached two story brick dwellings on
the south side OF Cary street, be.
tween Robinson and Mulberry streets,
to cost $4,000.
p. Gonnella. to repair two offices
and dwellings, at ~ and 26 North
street. to cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
Harley--Lyncli.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.t
LEEsBuRG. VA. Feb. 2o.-A we'd
ding OF much interest was that of Miss
Daisy Alma Lynch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Alexander Lynch. Of
Round Hi, Loundoun county, 10 Mr..
Charles Joseph Harley. of Washing
ton, u. c., which was solemnized at tho
Baptist church in Round Hill at two
o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
by a large assemblage. was performed
by Rev. / II. Lake, u. D.. pastor of
the church. under a large marriage
bell of yellow and lavender flowers,
Palms and evergreens were abundant
lv used In the decorations. and the
darkened church was softly lighted by
candles.
Miss Linda Carrutners. Of Round
Hill. presided at the organ. playing
the bridal chorus from Lohengrim
rs the bridal party entered the church.
The two ushers. Mr.. John Alexan-
der Lynch, Jr. of Round Hill. brother
Of the bride, and Mr.. William GAR
rison. OF Washington. ID. c.. entered
the church by either aisle. They were
followed by the bridesmaids. Miss
Rosa Harley. of Washington. sister
OF the groom, and Miss Lucille Love
James, OF Round Hill. the dame of
honor. Mrs, James Herman Summers,
OF Williamsburg. Va, and the maid of
hoonr. Miss Mary Virginia Lynch, both
sister OF the bride. The bride en-
tered with her father. meeting the
groom and his best man. Mr.. Joseph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21

Sidney Parker. OF Washington. p. c.,
at the altar. She was becomingly at
til ed in a beautiful gown Of ivory
crepe meteor, trimmed In real lace
| and maribou, and made with LONG
court train. Her veil Of tulie was
caught with oranro blossoms and she
carried shower bouquet OF Bride
! roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was pearl lavalliere,
the gift OF the groom.
Mrs. Summers, the dame Of honor.
, was gowned In white chiffon cloth.
trimmed in real lace and carried a
large bouquet OF white roses. while
the maid of honor looked particular
~ charming In a gown OF yellow mes
saline and carried lavender sweet
peas.
The gowns OF the bridesmaids were
OF pale lavender crepe de chine. with
which they carried large punches OF
| lavender sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF the brides
parents. the color scheme Of lavender
and yellow being artistically carried
out in the decorations and refresh
ments. The large wedding cake was
banked with profusion of flowers.
in which was concealed the ring,
/ money and darrnins needle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley left on the az.
ternoon train for an extended North :
ern trip. the latter wearing a tailored
suit OF dark blue whipcod with small
hat to match. They will make their
home at the Susquehanna. Washing
ton.
Among the out of-town guests were
Mr.. Williams Harley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Roach. Mr. and Mrs.
| Harry Clements and NJ. Thomas Fran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
HEIRS TO SHARE
ESTATE EQUALLY
UNUSUAL WILL CASE 10 0ETTLEp
IN THE chANcENY
COURT.
EOS East Broad 81.

All four OF the children Of Mrs.
Minna ksppier. who died some months
ago. viii inherit her property In fee
simple. So decided a Jury In the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday.
1t appears that In 1883 Mrs. Keep.
pier made a will leaving her estate
to her children. TO descend 70 their
descendants at their death. Later, Il
was shown. she maer. another will
which beQusathed the property In fec
simple to the children regardless Of
whether they had issue. This settled
the matter, although the last with was
destroyed after being made. and. there
fore. could not be produced In court.
The litigation grew out OF tho fact
that William Keppier. OF Washington.
is the only ono OF the heirs with issue.
The other children are Fire Commits
sioner Charles keppler, OF Rlchmoud:
John keppler, OF Washington: Mrs.
Minnie Iardella. OF Phoebua. Va
When the case wa de<aded Mira
IardeIla qualified AZ adminlstrAtrix
OF her mothers estate. whose value
was placed at 500. Al q matter OF
fact. however. properly In Waahi1E-
ton worth $4,000 10 part Of the es-
tate.
In addition to this qualification,
Mordecai T. Page qualified ~ admin
istrator Of Luck Jane blackburn. This
estate 10 valued ut H.so0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
BRING
$3.50 ABROAD
FREDERICK COUNTY SHIPPERS
oRATIFlEp At RETURNS
FROM LIVERPOOL.

WINCHESTER, VA, Feb. CO.
Messrs. r. w. Steck and John Gather.
of Frederick county, each OF whom re-
Gently shipped 1900 barrels Of No. !
York Imperial apples to Liverpool.
England, have received news that the
fruit melted them much better prices
than was expected.
The apples were shipped on con-
signment to several reputable firms In
liverpool. who In their letter. state
that the fruit from Frederick county
was exceptionally popular with the
trade In that market. The letter also
states that there 10 n greater demand
for Virginia apples In England now
than there has been for long time.
and that the New. York market 10 also
becoming better.
When Messrs. 6teck and Gather
heard from the Liverpool firm, two
thirds OF their apples had been sold.
The gross receipts. which included
packing, shipping and commissions
amounted to about $b.42 barrel for
the York Imperials, leaving net
profit OF about $3.s2 for Messrs. Steck
and Gather fer large part OF the
shipments. The balance netted ABOUT
S3.30 a barrel.
the price that has been prevainng TOR
some time past In the. local apple mar
ket, and fruit men are much inter-
ested in quotations from Liverpool.
During last fall the buyers who were
in Winchester -Ana. vicinity waTs nat
Offering anything like the prices OBJ
tanned by the two Frederick county
growers Ia the Liverpool market.
Messrs. Steck and Gather are among
those growers who know the value OF
apples, and whore to sell them at the
best advantage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
PUSH NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING PLANS

Especial to The Richmond virgfniAn.)
KEYSVILL4E, VA. Feb. 20.---At "a
enthusiastic meeting OF the School
League today II was unanimously de.
cided To get speaker for an early
date to address the league, and pro-
coed to push the proposition Cor q
new building. Sentiment II strong ia
make a separate school district for
KeyYville.
A large delegation left here today
for Richmond to appear before :
Joint committee Of the House and
Senate 70 ask that the act creating
the Meherrin dispensary be repeal.
cd
Mrs. Maude Womack, who under
went 4 serious operation In hospital
IN Richmond few weeks ago. wa
able 10 return home today.
MeedAmos NJ. L. watkins and Henry
Wllkofson chaperoned . party "a
1asanssd today 10 - .,tAs JAsnina
" tAe ehmw." n --'-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
|BU|LD TEMPLE
TO WASHINGTON
ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMORIAL.
ASSOCIATION TO-DAY IN
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Feb. 2o,---An prep
arations have been completed for the
meeting OF the Washington Masonic
Memorial Association. which assem-
bies In Masonic Temple "Wednesday
morning.
Charles II. Callahan. secretary OF
the local memorial committee. has
been busy arranging the many de-
tails connected with the meeting.
The National Association Is the out
growth of the memorial committee OF
Alexandria. washington Lodge APP
pointed four years ago to consider the
question OF building a memorial In
the shape OF a temple to George
Washington, the nfst master. Two
years ago the various grand lodges
OF the United States were invited to
send delegates to Alexandria to at
tend meeting which would organize
a national association to assist In the
work. Last year the association was
formally launched. Its membership
is composed OF the grand master and
one delegates from each grand lodge
and each grand Masonic body. Over
thirty grand lodges have formally
endorsed tho movement.
The officers Of the association are
Az follows:
Thomas j. Shryock. grand master
of Masons in Maryland, president;
James NJ. Lsmberton, grand senior
deacon of Pennsylvania, FIRST vice.
president: James r. johnson, grand
master OF South Carolina, SECOND vice.
president; A. Il. Mc4aney. grand
master OF Colorado. third vice-presi-
dent: A. p. Ashley. grand master Of
Illinois, fourth vice president: Law
nd u~to - A - ~
secretary: Dana ]. Flanders, Grand
master OF Massachusetts. treasurer;
H. X. Field and ]. Edward Shinn, of
Alexandria Washington Lodge, stew
ards: George W. zachery, tiler and
custodian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
Barton Heights

Mrs. C. r. Kuyk. Monterio avenue.
entertained Friday night In honor Of
Miss Bessie Shelton Moss. of Rich
mond. The house decorations were
/ red carnations and the color scheme
was carried out In the rsfreshments
Valentine game OF hearts were played
and the prizes were won by Misses
| Leth Duncanson and Bessie Moss. and
Messrs. Cyrus Bache and John HAw.
o. Bannon, Kathleen Gregory. Leth
Duncanson, Ruth Nelson, Grace
Thorpe. LILLIAN Byrd and Lisxie
Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Strib-
ling the Rev. q. r. Craighill. Messrs.
John s. Haw. a. Hawkins, DR.. q. Car.
ter, Robert Oxlin. Bingham and
Cyrus Bache and Junius Redd.
Miss May Casselman. OF Washing
ton, In visiting friends here.
Mrs. c. II. Long. Of Culpeper. who
was q delegate to the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. was the guest
OF her cousin, Mrs. w. c. vsrmillirar.
county. visited her brother and sister.
| Mr.. W. C.. Crenshaw and Mrs. Cole.
last week.
There will be musical for the BEN
EFT OF the building fund OF Barton
Height NJ. r. church. Friday 23rd.
SIS p. NJ. At the residence OF Mr.. &.
| p. Jones 7?4 Luck avenue. Silver Of
| fering at the door.
Plano solo Miss Aileen Houser
! Banjo selections Mr.. Adam Discont
Reading ....... Miss Edythe Baker
| Violin and piano duet
Miss Ernestine and John Otto
| Vocal solo -. Miss Virginia Seay
Reading ........ Miss Della Houser
| Piano duet
Misses Jeanette and Mary Jones
Reading ...... Miss Winnie Baker
| Piano solo go. Miss Ernestine Otto
Vocal solo -. Miss Alma Campbell
| Piano duet -. .Mrs. and Miss Cooke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
REEVES
SIX YEAR KILLING
TWO EYEWTTNESSES TO TRAG.
EDDY IN ALEXANDRIA NOW
COME TO FRONT.

On trip from two residents Of
Richmond who claim to have been
eyewitnesses 10 = murder IN AleH.
andria six years ago. Samuel Allen,
negro. 40 years old. was arrested
while at work. Ia = wood yard on
West Broad street yesterday by De.
tectives Wiley. Kellam and krenglc
and is held at the Second Police
Station to await the action Of the
Alexandria authorities.
The Chief OF Police OF Alexandria,
when notified Of the arrest, stated IN
a letter to Major Werner that ne
gro had been shot and killed near
the city jail In that city six years
ago. but that there were no eyewit-
nesses and that It would be difficult
to get conviction. The detectives,
however. say they can produce two
eyewitnesses to the murder.
Allen admits having boon in Alex
andria at the time tho murder was
committed. but denies having hand
In It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
BROOKS IS SENT a.. J. ), !.
TO GRAND JURY

Charged with HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny. Henry BROOKE. twenty-five
years old. who with two other youths
held up and assaulted an elderly man
In Washington some time 400, being
subsequent yreleased on probation.
was In Police Court before Justice
Crutchfeld yesterday. BROOKS was
arrested by Detectives Wiley and
KellAm. and n n said han ban IN
trouble 8Hs b~fofe, aaacss retAfaing
from Warrington.
Police Justice Crutchneld remand.
ed him to JAIN to await the action OF
the grand jury. Tho warrant accuses
him Of entering . hOu6A at l03 North
coat belonging 10 n. b. Hartley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
DIR. ]. E. WARRINER
GOES UNDER KNIFE

DR.. Junius e. Warriner. oS AenrS.
co. is recovering from an operation.
which he underwent at 81. Elisabeth's
hospital Sunday. Though Of rather
a serious nature. the operation n said
to have been highly sUccessful.
It was feared that DR.. Warmer
might have to 60 under the knife a
second time. hut II h stated tAAt this
VIII -Ho4 b AeeeasASy ne pA5sleian
viii probably have - remain It the
hoopital for several week1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
BROAD ST. STORE
SOLD FOR S22,500
OTHER PROPERTY CHANGES ARE
PUT TO RECORD IN
COURT.

For the consideration Of s22.soo. n,
Baxter Wilson has sold to Louis Bal
dacci and Louis Msrchetti a lot and
store on the east side OF Broad street
near Laurel. having frontage OF 10
feet and depth OF lao feet, according
to . deed Of bargain and sale put To
record yesterday In the Chancery
Court Office.
Other deeds recorded are AZ fol-
lows; p. B. Hatcher TO r. Baxter Will
son, lot and building at l333-35-37
East Franklin street. 3iS.500.
Louis Marchetti and Louis Baldacci
to p. B. Hatcher. two lots at Null
berry and Cary streess. and lot and
brick residence at sos North Meadow
street, $4,000.
l.. w. Hall to F. W. Tucker. lot and
dwelling at 1920 North Twenty-second
street, $1,000.
c. w. ANAL to Thomas Drummond.
lot and dwelling at 3io1 Stewart
avenue. $500.
Trustees Of Tabernacle Baptist
church to Henry 8. Winston. lot and
improvements at Meadow street and
Grove avenue. $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
NEGRO rs CHARGED WITH
LONG LIST OF OFFENSES

Charles Chapman, q negro. was ar.
rested Yesterday BY Ppiirrmsn Hoode
and locked up in the Second police
station. charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. drunk and resisting
an officer, disosdefly In the street
and cursing and threatening TO kill
A. DamianA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21

IN Visit Of the DistF1ct FHthctS.
The recent rendition OF "A Visit Of
the District Fathers'' given by the
Athentan Dramatic Club 1t 81. Nary's
Hall February 18th. FOR the benetit OF
the Lady Maccebee 81 Highland Park.
was great success and much credit
Il due to Miss Maude Harvey, who
trained the young people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21

the ont Of town guests at the last GER
man of the Bachelors Cotillion Mon
day evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21

Your best proof IS in the pianos On
our floor. The QUALITY and TONE
and SERVICE we can give at every
price. Accept our cordial invitation
to spend pleasant quarter hour in our
pariors. See for yourself how we save
Won money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21

Deal here with the maker himself.
No vague promises or understandings.
You get in black and white the bind
ing contract Of Chas. Nj. Stieff, backed
by millions Of capital, assuring you posi-
tive satisfaction.