davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
Southwest Movement.

st. Louis, July 22.-Receipts wheat
329,O 900 bushels; last year 214,000
bushels.
Kansas City: Receipts wheat $780,
900 bushels; last year 307, 900 bushels.
Ill., ,Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Summary.

New York, July 22.-Federal court at
St. Paul dismisses injunctions against
seven railways in Minnesota and re-
stores 2-cent passenger. rate and COM
modities laws.
Committee of five conductors and
five trainmen with power to deal with
mediators meets this afternoon.
Currency bill revised so that federal
reserve banks must carry reserve gold
or certificates to amount of 33 1-3 per
cent of their treasury notes.
Prairie Oil and Gas advances price
of crude oil S cents to SO cents per bar
rel.
Consolidated Stock Exchange to
open branch in Chicago.
August disbursement estimated by
Dow Jones & Co. at $7S, 500, 900.
Twelve industries advanced 1872;
twenty active rails advance .85 per
cent. -... ... II
American stocks in London firm n
to l point up. r
Dow, Jones & &c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Grain Opinions.

Bartlett Frazier Cove feel that
all bear factors in wheat have been
pretty well discounted.
Harris Winthrop & Co.-Believe in
making purchases of wheat. We favor
long side, corn on breaks.
Logan & Bryan-Believe trade in
position to act quickly on any bull
news in wheat.
Ware & Leland-Believe in waiting
for reaction in wheat before buying.
Corn and oats should be picked up on
set-backs. Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Next Week.

September wheat bids S4A; offers
80; corn bids 60A; offers 66h: oats
bids 80; offers; December wheat bids
$50; offers "a; corn bids 57k: offers
63A; oats bids 40%; offers ASK.
ChaS. E. Lewis e. ca
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22

| today where hot winds last week killed
leaves on trees. From Hastings to
Crete corn showing white and new
coming to tassel at four feet. East of
Lincoln small damage but some white
heads showing. The hopeful possibili-
ty lies in the fact that the crop was
not in tassel during last weeks blister
ing weather but man tassels now un-
rolling are coming white. Sections Of
state covered is now in worst shape
than north Kansas. Today is a hard
one, hot and clear.
Finley Rarrell e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
e~rads+reet's Worlds Stocks.

Wheat decrease 5,543,O00 bushels;
last year decrease 5,891, 900 bushels:
corn decrease 2,061, 900 bushels; last
year decrease 1885, 900 bushels; oats
decrease $500 bushels; last year de-
crease 1,274,Oo0 bushels. Comparative
statement of supplies wheat worlds
stocks: i.
Wheat this week. 112,696, 900
bushels: last year III, 231, 900 bushels;
corn 10, 37S, 900 bushels; last year g.
1864 900 bushels; oats 28,325,000
bushels; last year $4,000 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22

sold a big lot OF wheat when prices
were above 80 cents for September
and are taking 1t back. Leading bulls
In corn seemed more confident of their
position last night and said while tenn
peratnres over the corn belt and es-
pecially in the southwest were lower,
dry weather over the greater part Of
the corn belt remains, which is re-
garded as the main factor. Traders
who were in the pit all day said there
was a lot of local realizing on the
bulge and that many of the sharpest
traders were merely working in and
out evening up each day and were
satisfied with profits of &c to Nc re-
garding 1T safest in a weather market.
s Inter-OceaD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
EVENING Grain Letter.

Chicago, July 22.-Wheat-Has
moved within a narrow range today.
Cables were steady. There were some
reports of black rust, but damage lis
not Undertaking.. While the market
is somewhat lower than yesterday, the
local trade has been unable to make
any great impression on prices. 1t
appears as though the market would
move with the next strong incentive,
whatever, it may be. Apprehension as
to the outcome of the crop is vanish
ing and bears will no doubt press any
advantage that may appear In their
favor. Renewed pressure from the
new crop may also be seen, and tenn
IporaTiiy induces lower prices.
Corn-Started off strong on continu-
ed dry weather through the corn belt.
Profit taking set in on the prediction
of showers. This selling tool the edge
off prices, but on the reaction there
was SUFFICIENT demand t absorb the
offerings, and bring about ~steadiness
for the time being. The market, how
ever, shows a decided tendency to
sag and appears to be in need of buy
ing power. We would wait for a fair
decline before buying.
Oats--Opened at about the closing
figures OF last night and for a time
displayed considerable strength. The
weakness In corn affected oats and
caused quite a little realizing. Dam
age reports are still being sgreceiyed.
but We5think lit would be advisable 10
await some further weakness In the
market before making purchases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Enter-Ocean.

Chicago, July 22.-With primary re-
ceipts OF over 1000, 900 bushels, wheat
bears were disposed to look for lower
prices, and their talk last night was
along lines of accommodating stocks and
tive ,comission houses and traders said
the wheat arriving is that sold decent
" above 80 cents at Chicago, and that
since the price dropped materially
offerings. All cash houses yesterday
admitted there was less offered than
of late and attributed it mainly to the
decline. The market is regarded as
1t was noticed that some of the lead
ing a who sold early were buy
ing at the close. Trade is talking
about the big buying by the Armour
Grain Co. OF late. Some said 1T was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Foreign Crop Summary,

United Kingdom, July 22.-From our
view point crop outlook is favorable,
but there are some estimates of reduc-
ed yield.
France: Lateness of the crop is
more pronounced and rust Is spread
ing. Yield of wheat generally expect
ed o an average. Oats has i'm 8
proved with favorable, weather. Ma
tive supplies small.
Germany: Weather fine in north
during the week, but elsewhere wet
causing a damage. Some reports
already are of an alarming character.
Our own agent reports supplies of
native grain small, but, expect liberal
imports the coming week.
Russia: Our agent reports that
wheat is filling well in the Volga
region.
Roumania: Outlook regards yield
favorable, but harvesting is very
slow.
Bulgaria: Outlook favorable, but
harvesting very late.
Hungary: Rain delaying harvest
ing.
India: Holders of wheat are very
firm.
Australia: Weather n crop ont
look favorable. Some reports refer to
an increase OF the percentage in acre
age.
Italy: The recent rain did little or
no damage.
Scandinavia, July 22.-outlook for d
moderate crop.
North Africa: Many complaints Of
disappointing out turns.
Broomhall.
1 Shows Report.
Chicago, July 22.Barlett Frazier
gi have the following from b.. w.
Snow:
Omaha, Neb. July 21.-Corn crop of
Nebraska south Of Platte and west OF
is In a critical condition. Portion of
Republican valley received sone rain
and crop Is holding out but fully one
fourth OF the state Isl over the danger
line and losing ground every day.
From Hastings to Holdredge and
south almost to Red Cloud fields al
ready largely fired. Have seen places
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
John Inalis Report.

Chicago, July 22.-John Inglis wires
Logan & Bryan from New England,
N. D.; Aberdeen to Mobridge wheat
some ten bushels yields, but SO large
an acreage worthless the average will
be about four bushels. Through
southern Morton and Hettinger coun-
ties, North Dakota, 100000 acres, some
limited areas will make five to fifteen
bushels. South of 1t will not be cut.
Five bushels will be average per acre,
Finley, Darrell Sc Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22

Liverpool. July 22.-wheat opens
B@A higher; corn II higher.
Liverpool. July %, 1880 p. m.-Wheat
B@A higher; corn Is higher.
Buenos Ayres, July 22.-Wheat clos
ed & to Il higher: corn u to, q high
er.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Live Stock Recefuts,

Chicago, July 22.-Hogs; left over,
100, weat at yesterdays average;
light, $9.15 $3.50; mixed, $S.s5 @8.55;
heavy, $S.65@9.40: rough, 1856 1855:
cattle, 5000, steady; sheep, $4,000,
weak.
Omaha, July 22.-Hogs, 5000; cattle,
1900; sheep, 1900.
Kansas City, July 22.-Hogs, 15, 900;
cattle, $4,000; sheep, 5000.
Finley Darrell 6 Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
CLOSING Gables.

Closing Cables.
Liverpool, July 22.-Wheat closed Il
on higher, corn Il lower. p
Paris. Wheat closed n @1h higher;
flour / lower to n higher.
Antwerp: Wheat closed 70 higher.
Berlin: Wheat closed % lower.
Buda Pesth: Wheat closed Is
higher. -rH 20. . ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
nnInth Cash Close.

Local Quotations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
GREAT STATE FAIR

Continued from pare One.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
MARC; I ERITE tIARNIS.
Harrisonburg. Va.
DARIUS GREEN AND HIS FLYING
MACHINE.

Darius Green was Yankee boy who
lived in the country He saw birds
flying about from one place TO another
and wished that he could fy. TOO, but
how was he TO try? He knew that he
could not spread his coat-tail for a
sail and flap his arms FOR wings, SO he
sat down on STUMP and screwed his
mouth around like gimlet trying to
think of what TO do Birds can ~
why can't To- ne said thoughtfully.
Suddenly he jumped and ran to the
barn. In ten minutes he had thimble
thread, wax, hammer. screws. two dead
bats for pattern, old umbrellas. an
old hoop skirt in pile. He was GO
ing TO make flying machine.
He worked on the machine until the
Fourth OF July, when il was COINS to
be great day at the fair grounds
Darius pleaded with his brother Reu-
ben TO leave him alone, that he had 4
bad cold and couldn't go out But
when the folks at home and the neigh
bors had gone. he crept out to the barn
and got his machine
He buckled himself into it and got
upon the window sill. He gave one
leap and off he went into the air. turn
ing over and over. and finally landed
on the ground all in heap with his
iron pot on his heaG for helmet
lust then his brothers ran up laughing
We'll, how do YOU like flying. Darius?'
amt so much fun when We come to
light on the ground all busted
BERTHA LANGLEY.
2907 FLOYD Ayenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
\ TOAST MOTHER GOOSE.


Little Roy Blue is still blowing his
For the same old COWS in the same old
In spit of the fact that they roll down
the hill
Bumps haven't deprived us of Jack and
jim
Little Miss Muffet. her curds and whey.
Time nor the spider can scarce her
away.
The three blind mice have lost thou
sands of tails,
The farmers wife is deaf to their
walls
Mother Goose. Mother Goose sold for
Smiles how the children. the short and
the long.
Panacca for bumps, likewise for
dumps,
The surest cure for bad case OF
grUmps.
Alice III Wonderland and Buster Brown
In the last few years have gained re
nown.
l'ut we dof our hats and we always
TO old Mother Goose, whom time can.
not Kill
The years go by and Old Mother Hub
Makes daily trips to the same bare
cubbard
And the old woman still lives in the
With the same old children who never
Selected by
MARTHA HART.
Es4H 1N.i1 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
TAF1'-WTLSON.

Washington witnessed change at
the White House. the reins OF authority
passing from the hands of William
Howard Taft. Republican, to those OF
Woodrow Wilson. Democrat. Mr. Will
son, who will for four years he our
chief citizen, comes TO his office with
high prestige-a man Of eminent at
tainments, lofty character and n sin
cere purpose to serve his country to
the utmost OF his ability. He takes
his post on circumstances perhaps of
some political difficulty, but with a
remarkable opportunity for achieve
ment. He has the warm wishes of tile
American people for a successful adj
ministration.
President Wilson weighs 10 pounds
He has escaped the overweight that
the sedentary life OF the student often
invites. and at the same time has
avoided the upderweight that care and
responsibility may cause. This avoid
ance of extreme tendencies in his per-
sonal career indicates n temperament
we'll adjusted for great official respon-
sibilities.
To william Howard Taft, leaving.
after his term s President Washing
ton extends heartfelt thanks for his
kindly interest in the welfare of the
District. Seldtll has a President OF
the United States endeared himself so
warmly to those with whom he has
been so closely associated. Mr.. Taft
leaves behind him in Washington a
multitude of ardent. sincere friends
and admirers, regardless or political
opinions, and carries with him the
capitals good wishes for his continued
prosperity, health and happiness.
Your member.
EDITH ALLEN.
1855 IL Nenablc Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Editorial And Literary Departments

TO escape an awful something he was
dreaming OF His room was Hooded
with strange light. Neither moon
nor sunlight it was a light from Il
FIRE.
Phil. ran into his clothes for dear
life and was out and gone to the fire
II was a block away. When he reached
there everything and every one was
in confusion.
oh. my baby" he heard q woman
scream. Some one save her."
mil. cried out TO know i'll which
room the child was. lie couldn't see
I'm the front room, facing YOU"
came back.
Phil. called for ladder. which was
placed at the window. He climbed it
like squirrel. When he looked into
tho room where the babe lay his heart
sank. Could he save her" Would he
save her: Yes. by Gods help he would.
ihil. climbed into the room and felt
his way to the bed and grabbed the
loving bundle in his arms He reached
the window and climbed down the lad
der about halfway. when the mouse
fell in. The lar knocked the ladder
backwards, with Phil. aud the babe
on it. The ladder was caught by the
nrcmcn, and the fall was somewhat
broken. When I'hil. was picked up he
was unconscious. but soon came 10 his
senses again. The child fell on top OF
l'hil. and so WAS not hurt. Cheer after
cheer went up from tho crowd for Phirs
bravery, and rhil decided he felt no
worse for his adventure
Composed by
NELLIE W.\LkEE
iol Otcy Avenue, Bedford, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

ears an years ago, when /
Was just = little lad.
I'M after school hours used ito work
Around the farm with dad
used 10 he so wearicd out
When cVentide was come
That cot kinder anXious-like
About the journey home;
But dad he used to lead the way.
An once in n while turn round an say,
so chcerin like, So tender Come
Come on. my son, you're nearly home =
That alters used to help me some,
.'n' so j followed father home.
m old and gray and feeble now.
An trimbly at the knee
sui life seems just the same to-day
As then ii seemed to me:
For am still so wearied out,
When eventde is come.
An stll get kinder anxious-like
About the journey home.
But still my Father leads the way,
IN once in a while | hear Him say,
So cheerin'- like, so tender, Come,
Come on, my son, you're nearly home
I'm same as then that helps me some,
An 50 I'm follown' Father home
Selected by
LEROY CARY.
Colonial Place Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

am horse. My name is Pedro.
MY hrst master was a Mexican lie
hked me very much. Sometimes he
would ride me around the city. live
in city called Juarcz. Which liz on
q large river. There are many wars
mere Every one wants 10 he Presi-
dent do not like wars They
frighten me- One day my master said
TO me. Pedro. this war makes me very
poor; must sell YOU" felt YER,
sad when heard my master say this,
because lie had always been kind to
me In few days a man came for
me and ] went 10 my new MIA stcr. lie
WAS also a Mexican one day my
master mounted me and, taking with
him sword and red flag. rode into
large arena. Many people on all
SIDES were looking nj us. saw n
door open at one end of the arena. and
hoped 10 escape by this door in cage
OF accident. asked another horse
that Was nca. me. what We were going
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
= VISIT TO YELLOWSTONE pARk.

Leaving the st. raul Railroad at Gin
napdr. entered the park by coach the
United States government forbidding
other conveyances TO enter.
Yellowstone Park abounds in natural
wonders. consisting OF mountains. la kes
EcNscrs hot springs and forests.
among the largest and we'll known
gcNScrs OF the world are Old Faithful
The Giant and The Excelsior. Old
Faithful. probably the mos, famed
eeNser in the world. throws water for
distance Of $50 feet into the air at
regular intervals Of seventy minutes
Tho Giant is one Of the largest Geysers
IN the park. sending stream Of water
"iChi feet in diameter for a distance Of
200 feet into the air Tho Excelsior is
one of the most beautiful and wonder
full features of the park. AZ irregular
intervals II sends 4 vast column of
boiling water for moro than 100 feet
III the air. and returning. in "A cloud OF
steam and spray
One feature OF this park which has
been described as ludicrous is the
Giants Faint Pot This paint pot is
in the form of huge circular basin
OF stone. which, because OF certain min
cral deposits in the soil. is filled with
a boiling mass Of liquid OF all colors
In the upper part OF this park is a
very wonderful exhibit OF natures
rcWer--a veritable stone forest. which
IL took more than century TO form
One OF these stone trees has fallen.
suspended across a small stream. thus
making q very servicca bic bridge
vending its slivery way through
this park is the Yellowstone River,
which has it's bed in deep ravine. the
rocky walls ~ which extend for a
distance of 1850 feet into the air.
This river terminates in the beauti-
full Yellowstone Falls, over which
water falls over rocky ledge OF more
than $50 feet.
The United States government uses
this park as a reservation for preserv-
ing American animals. most OF which
are now extinct. This park contains
large herds Of bunaloes. manv grizzly
bears and small herds of elk. deer and
other animals which at one time
roamed the plains. forests and noun
tains of our North American frontier
Ia some instances the bcars are so tame
that they will approach the coaches for
any food which may be thrown to them.
Composed by
KATHERINE SIMPSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

TO do. He said lie did not know. Just
then bull ran out, and my master
took out his sword. Then the bull
Killed the poor horse 7 had Just been
speaking to. When | saw this ran
through the door. which was just high
enough for me. ! ran so fast that
my master fell off me. swan n
river and found myself in a city called
lfl Paso. Then n white man took me
and treated me very kindly. And here
| am now. hoping never TO be sold
again.
Composed by r. r; GOLDEN. JR
400 South Meadow Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

10 IuISlcs.
To flower puzzle. BIZ Franklin Shop.
person:
. j. Jonqull. 9 Marigold. O. Dandy
lion.
To a puzzle by Janice Lacy-Noncy
. To Irish names In figures, by Alma
Sopcr:
/. Pat. .. Nora. 3 Casey. A. Bridget
=. Mike. 6. Terry.
To poetry puzzle. by Sarah Cooper:
Aspects of the Pine. "Thanatopsis. -
The Passion" ".Airly Beacon" Rig
pah" Answered by
l.YRA RANSOM.
Masonic Home. Va.
Answer to a puzzle, by j. Lazy:
Gold
Answer to girls and boys names in
figures. by A. Sopcr:
l. Selma
> Leonard.
s. Cynthia.
T. Helen.
- Owen
G. Dora.
Z. Ellen.
s. Betsy.
q John.
o. Olive.
IL. Abraham.
II. Irene.
MARf;I-ERJTE HARRIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Rules, Prize Winner
and Other Matters

My Dear Girls and Boys:
nave many requests for copies OF
the rules OF tho r. -. e. c. They arc
not in printed form. hut are published
Al intervals on our page. For the in
formation of those requesting copies
will say that they viii be published
on the page again in the next week or
so Watch out for them and cut them
out for future reference. \ good
many OF the members arc Violating the
rules ut present and consequently
sending their work to tho waste bas-
ket especially in regard To the length
of stories. The limit is $50 words
and continued stories must not he
moro than two instruments. prefer
not to have continued stories at all
and always favor tho straight story
! wish to call Your attention this
week To our excellent MAY heading by
r. +. Moser. II makes q fine showing
on the page.
The prize winnc! in The special April
Fool contest viii he announced next
week. Tho contest is close. and have
several under consideration as possible
winner.
am also asked ir the club closes
not. The r. y. G. &. runs tho whole
year. without amy break whatever.
Will Lena Shull send ne her cor
rect post-uilicc address? Her badge
has boon returned from the address
last given with tho request for further
directions.
This month will end school in many
sections. and know YOU all will thor
oughly enjoy the long summer vaca-
ton now SO near at hand.
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
.rHE: M.EE;k,s CnNTRInITOns.

Allen, Edith Harris. NJ. \.
Anthony. Blanche iIattorr, Alvin
Anthony. Sadie jackson. David
Barron. j. Albert I.ipscomb. Rebekah
Broadrup, Helen Langley, Bertha
Seal, Sue r. s. Loving. Irene NJ.
Cary Leroy Moser, Robert f..
Cooper, Sarah Mcclellan, NJ.
Clarke. May Miller. Gladys
Chcwninc, T.. &. Mcclellan. Nellie
Chappen Estcilc rhillips. c. Il. ii.
Clarke, Ethlync Riodclback. j.
Dickinson. l.ottie Ransom, I.Era "
Drake. Nicholas simpson. Katherine
Forristal Mamie Sebrcll. Grace IL.
Golden. r. f., Jr. ScruGSs. Annie
Greer. David Soper. Alma Ice
Cartwright. =. L. stevens. Thcima ].
Grimes. Sen TiGnor. Helen \.
Hart, Martha Tienor, Thclma
Walker Nellie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Dear Editor ann very sorry that I have
not sent anything before now. hut | have
. nsen 50 busy am sending story called
Darius Green and His Flying Machine l
received my badge, and | thank you for
sending me one. Your member.
CITY. BERTHA LA NCLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

THE WEEk'S PRIZE WINNERS.
Robert H.. MOsrr. 10 South First Street.
uichmOnd, Nn.
Miss katherine simpson. yvcnfy-hfth
street, Woodland Heights. Va.
Robert r.. Golden. Jr.. 900 south
MCndow street, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Sends May Heading.

Dear Editor-Am sending heading for
Will send tho answer to the adding puzzie
next Monday. Your member.
HELEN BROADRUP.
Midlothian. Va M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Thanks for Prize.

Dear EDITOR am sending another head
inG. which hone YOU Will print. am al
ways glad TO sec my contributions published
! thank YOU very much for AWARDING me a
prize. haven't received IL yet. and am
very anxious for II. Well. will close FOL
,his time, II is late. Your member
MARGUERITE McCLEII.AN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
ADDING, PUZZLE.

Arrange these numbers so when add
ed they will make the sum OF 900
BY HELEN, BRoADRUp.
query.
Where vas the first surgical opera
tion performed and who was the ply
sieian; HELEN 4. TIGNOR.
ashland Va r. +. D. No. =.
Conusdrum.
What's the difference between NO
man and an umbrella"
SAMUEL l.. GARTHRIGHT
Colonial Place, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
state. In Figures.

~ /. IL, 2. LIS. I.
CD Is. |. Is. %. IL, l. ~
80 s. ~. 10. Is. 2. 4, J. II, q
4. ., II. ]. %. i. Is. ..
Colonial Place. Va