davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
DELAWARE'S HEAD
{ r Bancroft Of Wyoming, DEL
New State Master.

:. Proprietor Of Evergreen Farm,
!. Vice President Of the First Ma
.;anaI Bank Of Wyoming and %
prominent In Masonic Circles.
r,o now master of the Delaware
.+.,o orange, who recently entered
mon his duties as the successor OF 3.
q Messjck. is F. c. Bancroft OF Wyom-
mo in that state. His father was a
na,svare state master before him. and
the senior Bancroft. with his wife.
wont TO New Jersey from central New
york in 1865 and started small fruit
growing on what is part of the pres
ont Bancroft farm. A fine dairy OF
Iorsav cattle was later added. and the
Mace now bears the name OF Ever
preen farm. one of the most prosper
GUS in that SECTION.
The older Bancroft and his wife were
charter members of Fruitland grange.
and this the present state master join
ad when he was seventeen years old.
Since then be has served almost con-
tinuously in some capacity. from gate
keeper to master At the present time
no is treasurer, and Mrs. Bancroft Is
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01

The national grange and several
state oranges were represented at the
marketing and farm credit conference
in Chicago National Master Wilson,
National Lecturer Hull, State Master
Ream of Nebraska, Eaton OF Illinois
and various state grange ofIlcials of
lower rank were present President
Waters Of the Kansas State Agrfcul-
tural college delivered an address on
the grange idea Of cooperation
Messrs. Wilson and Hull also spoke.
The national master attended the Ore
gon state grange meeting early IN May.
Work 81 organization is progressing in
some Of the far western states. and
probably two or three new grange
states win be put on the list before the
next national grange meeting
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
Grange Recognized.

For the Inauguration on May q Of
President r. T. Fairchild Of New
Hampshire college at Durham special
Invitations were extended to every
grange In the state to send a repre-
sentative This Is as It should be and
shows the grange is power - the old
Granite State.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

IT is needless to say that Presi-
dent Wilson is delighted with the
result of the recent election in which
the candidates he supported won
sweeping victories in each state.
namely, New Jersey, Maryland and
also New York City. These VIC
tories show conclusively that the
people Of this country have un-
wavering confidence in the great
craftsmanship, patriotism and
honesty Of Woodrow Wilson, and
il is only saying what he richly de-
serves to say that no president has
ever worked more earnestly and
ably in the interest Of the man who
earns his living by the sweat Of
his brow" than Woodrow Wilson,
and he deserved the support which
he received and which he is going
to continue to receive.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28
olIps Of the Tonous.

Most amusing are the slips OF
tongue which 30 often lead TO embar.
RAISING situations.
At an evening party . lady said to
her partner, Can you tell me who ID
that exceedingly plain young man op.
poster"
THAT In my brother" was the reply.
"oh. beg your pardon" she said In
great confusion. Il did not notice the
resemblance"
Al = certain concert lady asked .
gentleman how he liked the duet she
had Just sung. You sang charming.
~" was the reply; but why did you
select such q horrid piece Of musici"
sir. that was written by my late
husband" was the indignant reply. !.
"Ah. yes. I did not mcan-but Why
did you select such IN as to sing
with your"
"Oh. you brute!" screamed the lady.
"That II my present husband"
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28
ONLY ONE NOVEL IN VACATION
SCOTS Idea Of R.st Was to Produce
"ouy Mannerins" In olx
Weeks,

Scott had some strange ways OF
seeking relaxation from the strain Of
work. On Christmas day. 1914. he
wrote Constable that he was setting
out for Abbotsford to refresh tie ma.
chine" During the year he had writ
ten his first great novel. "Waverly; :"
one Of his longer poems. "The Lord Of
the Isles" nearly the whole Of his
Life Of Swift" two essays for an en-
cyclopedia; q two-volume family me
moir for q friend; and kept UP q
voluminous personal correspondence
an amount Of industry which 10 best
described by Dominic SIMPSONS word.
prodigious. Surely the machine"
needed refreshing" and Il consisted
In producing. In six weeks time. an
other great novel. Guy MannerinE."
In the same way. while debating Ivan.
hoe" In spite Of severe bodily pain
which prevented the use Of his pen. he
sought refreshment by -.arting another
novel. THE Monastery"
1T was a relief" he said, ITO inter
lay the scenery most familiar to me
with the strange world for which ]
had to draw SO much on Imagination"
From Charles 8. Olcott's The Coun-
try Of Sir Walter Scott"
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

The postofiice department has
made thirty million collars $780,
600, ooo) clear profit this year by
the operation Of the New Parcel
Pos, Law which went into effect
January Ist, 1878. II was expected
That the first years profit would be
about fifteen million dollars and It
is exceedingly gratifying to the
Postmaster General Burleson and
President Wilson to know that in
addition to the valuable service
which the parcel post has rendered
TO the people it has also. earned so
nice profit for the government.
The Postmaster General has great
~ enlarged the usefulness Of the
service by raising the limit OF
articles from eleven pounds to
twenty pounds. II Is expected IN
the near future that the limit will
be raised to fifty pounds and pos
sibly to one hundred pounds for as
It has already aided in reducing the
cost Of living it can be made 10
still further reduce the cost by en-
aiding the farmer to deal directly
with the consumers in the large
cities, thus benefiting the farmers
and cities together.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28
OPEN WINDOWS IN scHoQ l
Fresh Air In study Rooms osWeG >
- Aesith and Happiness ~
chlldroN. n

A medical inspector Of the Philo)ob
phia public rchools. with the co-op6sa.
ton Of teachers and parents. made an
experiment to determine the valuo Of
cold fresh air In school rooms He
opened the windows ct top and bottom
and kept them open throughout the
winter.
The room was shut on from sthe
heating plant OF the building. sxQDpt
on the occasional days when the t6m.
peratnre fell below 45 degrees; but
the children, OF course. wore szfra
wraps and had frequent drill s3sr-
else
Week by week during the fall Ind
winter and spring this physie0an
weighed and examined the puDlls.
watched their study and their. ply.
and compared their progress In heath
and scholarship with that Of pupils In
another room Of the same building.
In that other room the pupils were
OF the same grade and Of about the
same number. but the room was heat.
ed and ventilated according to the
usual methods. The pupils in both
rooms were normal. healthy children
from the same kind Of homes. 20 that
the test was as fair. accurate. and
searching as possible.
At the end the inspector found that
the pupils in the open-window room
had gained In weight on an average
more than twice as much as those In
the warm-air room. The pupils In the
open room kept wholly free from colds,
and were much more regular IN At.
tendance than the others.
They were also more alert. free
from day-dreaming. quicker to learn.
needed less review work and were
better behaved.
In health, happiness. In body. the
children OF the room with open win
dows had q clear advantage over the
others.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28

THE farmer may not be trained
business expert, but he knows the
difference between ; per cent and 80,
says W. S. Delano in a recent arti-
Gle. Mr.. Delano states that the
fortunate Nebraska farmer who
puts money in the bank gets from
! to 4 per cent on his deposits.
His less fortunate neighbor borrows
this money from the bank at from
7 to II per cent. The bulk OF
what is not borrowed goes to Wall
Street to help Spectators, and
when time comes to move the crops
the farmer has to beg for money at
high rates." This article shows
the net income of the New York
corporations for 1911 as 81 per cent.
In 1919 it was 81 per cent In
Nebraska. according to this writer,
the income of corporations was II
per cent in 1911 and rs per cent in
I6r2. That's why farmers are get.
ting interested in the rural credit
system,
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28
How's This ;

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for a2y case Of Catarrh that
cannot BE- cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
j. CHENEY G Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
TRANSACTIONS and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price - cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. =
The Dolores star., 1913-11-28
Charity.

Charity begins At homo. and often
ends there. Il II usually divided Into
two kinda. namely. public and private.
Public charity consists Of . salastsd
once force and . Subscription list.
Private charity b what W give vhea
We don't know Whist 10 % With tAs
surplus.
Thsrs 10 also . species Of charity
known ~ genuine. lnasmucA. now.
ever. % II ID never advertised b ~
nswspapsrs. scarcely AaytAiag y
knovn about il-AeA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-04
0ramSeisentbums 1spotbefen


Rtut 9ppotbtten.
Sopbia QuittI6rsibsr an Soispb 5.
phillips. $3.50.
2lnna Wcgop on 6ieisl6s. $3.50.
9irginia +. SpurIot OH Soispb J.
pbiIIips. $877.30.
Gmilis 2angsneder an Court 9ouis
g. unb y. SO. $1,000.
Sohn Z. Gitteen on Ubabiion 3. u.
80. 2. $4,000.
WesIsp 70. Smith on bieisl6..
$s75.
Rsnis grotmdn on.Soutxrn Sbio
6. uno Z. 60. S2250.
Sobu arier on Sohn 6. Wanberp.
$1,000.
Diliam SnabsI an 6. @. gsinburt.
$3.50.
Gais Sonss on GLENDALE z. u.
$3.50.
ourrp G. 6ar an Rarn- Clinton.
$500.
2ouiie Z. 91rnss an GerEonia 80.
2 6. unb 9. 60. $3.50.
CD. 2pous dn'Souihsru Ehio Sdo.
gant 60. $3.50.
aouiis Sacobs on prict Gid Gagls
g. unb g. 60. gep. /. $4,000.
gep. z. 9u5Im1nn on CABINET g.
unb 9. So. $500.
Sstil'gts 9p pso tbeten.
Rarp j. 9. yrone.an 9elpiit glps.
6. uHo 3. 4Hoeiation. $1,000.
Anna SO. Durf on Sriib 3. uno
6. 60. $4250.
Carrie Reifitad an.Warp godmon.
$3.50.
sulia @5ippls ou.5. 80. srOpns.
Sl574.
aaiis +. gaaroinisan SaiBen g.
uno 8. go. $500.
Wlamis Q. ssro3i.r on GibtroI g.
unh y. 60. $500.
Jrant aaiIn,r au'abOlpb aoiiner-
$500.
GIpbe 9rump ans9ant Ctr. g. q.
60. $3.50.
Sas. BRETON. on Gdit Walnut, Sius
g. uno 6. 60. $500.
gb. 8ob uns9yopibent g. g. unb
z. 60. $4,000
Wm. 3. Miller on gi.ls 9uorantie
&c 9ruft 60. $500.
Clara 6. 5orbius an alsnss M-
Woore. $1,000.
emma 2ater,dn Roiemon..9. unb
6. 60. $1,000.
g. & .. Senb.rion. an 2ouiie
gobb. $4,000.
Jron3 2ohrmann, an Souikrn
Shio g. nno 3. SO. $1,000.
2ouifs Z. garnss on GputberH
Sbio 6. unb &. 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-04

sd.r. 80 bsi 400 SUB an Der gorbieits
Der 5eIen StroBe, 81.
Ebe Dominion Qanb Co., an Spo
Rabin, Cot 53 in Der Clifford plaee
llntsrobtbeiluns. 81.
WaIter 6. Maroprf, 1rui.ee, an
.Srtpin 6. gasler, Cots 708, 100 unh
TO in Der geehipopb llntsrabtbsi
lung. 81.
0erfslbe an Carl e. gaslsr, Cots
705. 706 unb 707 in berfelben Inter.
dbtbeiIune. 81.
2bs :. 80. RobinIpn Mfa. SO. on
bic 9. unb 8. en-. GiTsnbabn &c
ielihoft, Elm Stiid aono an Der Oft.
ieite Der Sprina 9rope sNpsnue. 81.
lenn GolbImitb un Sames 80. lit
ter. SbeiI bon Cots II, 18 uno 19 in
5ofspb +. WlilIs' untsrabtheiIung in
msnIo part. 81.
W2drn Clinton on 6arrn 6. 6an,
3beiI Der 2ots II unb Is in Or. q.
W. giitop's llnterabtbeilung in 2oDes
lonb. 81.
Wm. Roehling on Ssnrn Wloslsr,
er3biidof. cine Got an Der gorbsr
Strobe. 81.
5enrp S6roffenbsresr an Cora 9.
5umiIiou, cine Got an Der Wontsos
mern gits in Siib Rorpoob. 81.
Glisobeih gatlstt an Wa,e 6. Cat
lett. cine Got on ser Ghepiot 4ps. 81.
Soispb 8. aenneon an Bernard 90.
Remte. Cots 48 nnb 40 in sseHe Z.
WiIbsr's llntsrabtbeilung in BARTON
plaee. 81.
eSohn r. 0pIts an Wdrtin ennTsn,
81 2fder in Ssltion "a bon Tslbi gp.
S1.00.
Wm. Wdalp an So6n Qar6tr, %
CUB on Der 5or Strabe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-04
vrnnSeis sibertrasnnseu

Jiabsl W. phillips on Robert 8.
unb Massis ". 6raRs. 81 Bel SO CUB
on Der Sitieite Der gbidaiup Strabs.
462 SUB iiioIid pCu Der WeDainaa
Sirabe. 81.
9bomas W. Gbodsp an gbdrles 5.
Serooino, 8 Sabre paht auf bas Gis
sentbum. beionnt aIs 4601, 1903.
4605 unb 1907 Wpnigomern Npenue,
in Qorpoob. Monatiihe Wistbe $185.
Walt.r 8. 9arr an GltSobsib 9.
SbiDes, "a Bel 80 5ub on Der Gong
iporib Strabe. 81.
Jdm.s 8onle On bic 9. q. O.
Building Co., Cots Log, 127 unb 128
in Der unterabibsiluna Der aeme 6.
unb 9. glfoeiation. 81.
gnntbia Sobnion an WesIsp go.
Smitb, Got 81 in u. 8. molburg's
unierabtbeilung in Wabiionpine. 81.
Nnbretp Gdmio an bic Qoribfbe
Nmuiement Co., 56 sguB amber Wefts
feiie Der 6amilton Ipenue; ferner IL
bel 100 Gub an Der Dfftitelber Nipple
Strobe. 81.
Tonep 9oines an G6drks n.
8rounftein u. Mnb.. Qots6 IN Gblporb
9urtis' lluterobtlsiIunossn G1rtboss.
$1.O0.
6manA A1rSaIsxcc .ressiYtssosns&n~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-04
Die fulturjeinbExbe Neflame.

Gs mar nod bis Dor saans fur5er
3eit Elm 3auptDorsias oeirtider StaOte
seseuiiber ben freIuoen, boB tie BON
Dem lining nIl3u torenber Neflane.
ihiIber nleiit oeridpnt bliebeu. ginen
nnuergleihen gin6ru6 nni Srbnusig
uno Snuberfrit,- pergInfRn mt oen
entiprehenoal 3uitnnbal eiipa in
Soaano, efuianb, 5ranfreih - erri.
ping ihot Der oiif einem oeutifen
Bobnbof nnfonunenbe yremoe. Der
benierfte, onB bier fat gar feine it5-
renben 9pfIamen iein Auge beI6iiia.
ten uno er nbdJt genotbigt mar, ieiae
erite @tarteIihinbe In einem irenlhen
2anoe nitihem dilemma ugperg grii.
beln, oh Sdnliots ober WteDer5
Baustpibfe Die bette lei. ssnaoer les.
ten 3eit nladt man gernoe in oet
9ieidDsbonptitaht bic g2abrnehmalnG
DaB bic beutihe 9fefLolne.S Sonberfcit
- irenn bieier ansoruf geitatflt 1t
leioer' nnh5uIaiien beginnt, iinb
baB auh'in biefr Siniiht ihon .mebr
pom ogl sSitten.groBer &mibelsno!ter
nngenonurren ipcrben lit nIs gut lit.
DaB o;e 'nad,tlide syriebnditrnbe be.
reits inaein Gohim0hc bislpon 0id,ter.
reInnlot perspn1beIt III Die Den&ts
iHext hinED 1oasfU 0nsiuona1. niafs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-04
auf Rotten bes aaif.rs
m hs vv n N n a ~ a q; 4

Muf Rotten bes aaifers
WilbeIm bieniiiauelih az
mad,i lpurbt Der Bsfissrsiobn gurz
dorbt aus anIIlpen, areis 1iliit. Der
icnft orsanifd polltommtn sdunbe,
irdftig gebau!e uno gut gespn6iene
junse Wlann mub.s isiner 3si., typt
feiner Setnfuht. Solbot sn lperben.
fur bienftuntauglih srslGrt fperbea,
neil sr fossnannte D1derbein. bate.
Sn ieiner gebrdngnib pnnbte er fih
narduf an ben aaiier nit Der Bite,
inn ba3u su perbeIfsn. bab sr BEL Der
0orh bienen tonne. Der RaiIsr pers
fiste. bob Der iunee Wann auf iein.
- bes Haiiers - aoi!en in ber die
rursiihen Giinis in a0nissbsra |. @.
BON ieintm Gebrehen sst<ill ntrbtn
iollte. Dassiit nun nit polIem griol.
ge asfhsben. Der Tireitor Der az.
nannten alinii. getsimraih g.rofeiTor
Or. bri<brih. bat on bsm poiien!en
cine Operation ansasfiibrt, unb i.bi,
nnh icum s,bn Wohen, lGuft bidtr
anf 3lpei polliommen oeraben Weineu
lumber. bic an 9tneaIinieit, g<lensia.
lett nnb Gprunsfinerbeit niNts au
iuinl4M iibria lnifen. Dem Seraers.
ipunf1 bes Uebeilssn, bei ber Oorb< an
otsnsn febs nun ni6t3 usts In.
Mega
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-04
Mua Yierpalb lbiidtter. Gee.

gritss Bib: SIN Speii<Idal sinss
elegnn.sn Quserntr 6ctels. Die Eers
rem i'm grad. bic Ddmsn in er0ber
OeieIIfhnftstoiIrtte. Cine nngariife
Wfiiiftnpeue lnbt bisfret fire Meiien
erfIingen. G5 miro ein iippiges Wnhl
gefett - gu eutfprehenbem preiis.
Jtnhber lit MISUNDERSTANDING. arr3
bic Grobd6ter genieben aIle Die
lfei5e unb wcrVniigungen, bcner iic
6urh bic sslndt ans Der @rcBitaot
inlb bsuh Die Meiie in bas 9onb Der
MIpen ongeblin enteeben ipollten.
DIE Ninerftluibe 1sinllnt bie bette Ia.
asS1sit ess: be 8eit Be- Gogngrur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-04

Wenn i4 Die gbronit meiner ssus
genooelt hermit fdliebs, 10 muB id
btn5ufigen. oab bas Glud, bas SFannn
mir in lener Stuubs I9entte, nod
test, na1 JabrsH unsstriibtefter Gbe
u1Derm'nbert fortbeitebt. Denn id
MID IN Der Golse bsmibte, meinem
Ieben Jnholt 81 seben unb gutes au
tbun, 10 perbonfe id bos ibrem gins
tlub. sic tpar mein Shilb, mein Sas
lismdn. Sd bate einmal nit ben
ntebrigiten Snitiuttsn Der menfhlidxn
Vatur geliebt, NIT meiner Sinnlittett
aletn. uno es bate mid 5u grunbe aes
rthtet. SEPT perboilb mid eine xilis
gtnne, reinisenbe Neisung mt. benz
Nssibe meines 6er3ens, unb meinsGeeIs
ssboh stt4 5uiehtxaRHa ,p,,yAs faet -,suA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-04

froh. Itaians nJrbiIhe unb bimmlis
f6e 2i.br" bIieb teine Mnegorie msbr
fitr mtH. Ste tpar bas Symbol me,s
nea 2ebens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Robert I.ecky. Jr, member of the
governing board, rose to his feet dra-
maticaliy, and asked Felch If, in all
his life, he had ever heard of negro
to whom Southern white men had en-
trusted their families when they went
to war violating his trust, and Mr..
Fetch admitted that he could not re-
call a single incident of such breach
OF faith. Banks had been described
by all who knew him as negro of the
old fashioned type, true to the ideals
cultivated among the negroes in the
days before the war. Such negro
Polk Miller, than whom no man
knows the negro better. described
Beverly Banks.
There was nothing else, no other
peg, on which could he hung a single
complaint There are thirty-six girls
in the home. and the manner in which
they thronged about their Mama.
as they affectionately call Mrs. Light,
and their declarations of love for her
made on the witness stand, proved to
the probers that the one woman who
could manage the home had been
found in Mrs. Light. after two fall
ures, and that the home was properly
managed.
Former Conditions Had.
But the conditions of the home be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
ORDER MERGER Of
THREE SCHOOLS
NEW BUILDING WILL BE ERECT
ED NEAR FLKHART
SPRINGS.

After a consideration of more than
six months. the Manchester district
school board and the patrons OF
Mann, Martin and Moore schools
have decided to consolidate the three
institutions. Members of the school
board declared last night that in a
few days they will advertise for bids
for the erection OF an up-to-date two
story building on the Broad Rock
road, opposite, Elkhart Springs. The
structure will he brick containing
four rooms and will be erected at
an approximate cost OF $4,000.
The movement to merge these three
schools has been on foot almost all
OF this year. and 1t has been much
debated by the residents of the dis
trict in the past few weeks. The ac-
the desire OF large majority OF the
patrons Of the schools.
The consolidation of the three in
situations will mean better school
facilities for the children. which have
been badly needed In the last two
years. The buildings in which they
had to study are fast crumbling to
ruin, and had not, this action been
taken by me board other steps would
have necessarily been taken TO Sc
cure other schools. All three o. the
buildings were congested and on
many occasions there were three chill
6ren sitting ma seat.
The location selected by the board
near EtklEart Springs an ade-
Quate site fora school. 1t is also ac-
cessible to all. OF the children attend
ing the three schools. Plans for the
new structure will be made during
the early part.of next week. and will
be ready to be submitted to the con-
tractors by the middle of the week
This will besthe third school to be
constructed in the district this year,
two Of which are now in erection at
Swansboro and: Oak Grove. The last
named schools will be completed by
the opening Of the September term.
Members of the Manchester district
school board-Wiffam F. Bryce.
Samuel Moore and John r. Robert
son--have been active since their ap-
ppintment towards lettering the
school conditions in the surburbs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Mrs. Mary Shemeld.

Mrs. Mary J. Sheffield, widow of
J. J. Sheffield. died Friday after an
Illness of three weeks in her home
on the River road. Chesterfield county.
Mrs. Sheffield. who was in her eigh-
tieth year, was one of the best known
residents of Chesterfield county.
Those who survive her are two
sons A. c. Sheffield, of Chesterfield
county. in whose home she has resld-
ed In late years. and s. L. Clarke, of
McKenney. She also leaves one
brother and a sister. James Perkin-
son. of Petersburg. and Mrs Moody,
Of Dinwiddie county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Scouts win Return Soon.

Southside boy scouts, who have
been camping near Falling creek since
last Tuesday. will soon pack their be-
longings and start for their respec-
tive homes. The boys have~been kept
busy. either in fun or work, since
they arrived. and they declare that
II was the shortest week they ever
spent. They will turn their eyes
homeward about the middle OF the
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Awards Contract.

Contract for the iron work on the
exterior OF Manchester station was
yesterday awarded to Thomas l..
Nichols. of 1104 McDonough street
The work will begin the first of next
week.
Bids for several supplies for the
station is. being asked by Superin-
tendent Lynton b. Lloyd. A number
OF improvements viii be made In the
station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

ness Manager "Bill" Dabney, Of the
Richmond chamber of commerce. to
attend the meeting of the board and
endeavor to get some improvements
near Richmond on the Petersburg
pike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

On charge of tntruding upon the
property of Mrs. Beauregard Latham
and being disorderly, S. F. Levy. a
fined $40 and costs yesterday in Po
lice court, part IL. by Justice H A.
Maurice. The man was arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

"The best is the
cheapest in the end" is
an adage that applies
with particular force to
the purchase of a Piano
or Player-P iano-your
ultimate satisfaction de-
ponds upon the pur-
chase of an instrument
that ideally combines
the qualities named
above-THE MELODI-
GRAND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

S E CO Nd: GOOD
TONE-it must be
not only pleasing to
the ear now but
possess lasting
quality. In the
M e LODTGRAND
Pianos and Player
Pianos the rich, So
norous tonal quail
ty is unsurpassed
and the patented
oval SCUM d i ng
board endows the
upright with a last
ing tone, compare
BILE to that of a
small grand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Little cow eni e Mt
terms of ownership
make the requirement
Of an instrument Of
guaranteed worth, easy
for the most limited In
come.