davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-21

en- gielloom paa 1iain Il. meaem
8. % TO- Il.
Sioite ll9e reiite 5ergen g}ielien
o. 0uitru til Qaamart, buor De az
ter At til6ringe Ell Gel n CONNIE.
rem / 8eie9 hos SlGgt og @enner.
ri eniter Dem Spffe paa dejien.
% mlge Mpno, Is. anuoien ira
9rooflpn % Geter 3eterien, iom M.
liz er fonnlen IRA Ganmnrf, er
fonmen bertil Tor at ta8e Oarigt
Cpbolo iblanot os. Vi bnoer Dem
bierteligt 8elfommen.
) Sonoogs - Ginieoag - mo.
pieces Mrs. Is. @anien9 me Sus
paa 9luii ct. Iiaeouer Tor gto3a.
ret6 Strife til at pere et Stem Tor
mge oanife. iom fommer BERTH
9nen eaer opboloer iig Der, men
life bar nogen 6omiIie eaer I'll.
bolo5ite0. ; Den 9GnIeoning bapoe
Mrs. Sanien inobu0t De unge til
at til6ringe Ssnoag Gftermio0ag /
benoe5 Stem. % en- itor Slot bopoe
mootaget Snobpoelien, o9 oct BE-
rettes, at De tiIbraate ell ifen 3io
inlnmen.
9oitor e. @rsoenien talte peo
oente 2eiIig6eo.
0n80aos 9fiteS feireoc Mii5
@aro 0lmiteaO Al 0mo5a og Gfif-
foro 9orien al 6eoar Sails oere5
@rpanp. Qaitor @ropenien lore
toa 9ieIien. De no9iite bar lat
90 paa 9eit 10. 81. 6ierteliq
2nfenifnina.
9orr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-21
GeOar Snas, Soma.

@n Ssnoaa / iorrige @aoneo
bar Der Optogelie i Ra5aret6 DE.
nigbeo, bpor 10 me Meolemnier
optoges.
Der blioer bp5get en- Gel npc
Sirie beri 9uen I Mar. 9lanot oc
oanife, iom Bigger, er Martin.
I~bornoabf, iom opfsrer ct MT Sus
paa 81. al ~. os gluif ct. 0ieIs
Olien agter at buseer pao en- u2ot",
iom ban Far fsbt al Graham, pan
Stute ct. meaem 9. % 10. ct.
Matbios % Sans Smitb bar febt
en- Got paa 81. OF 10. oe State Ct,
hbor De oeter at bpgge Ell MT Sns,
oe Raos @oGii oa CIR. @olii
bpaaer TO me Suie pna 81. al Mait
og 90. ct. Cdr. SiibI bar fsbt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-21
CALIFORNIA.

Ri bar / 2icbliffet en- M,
oonif aoIoni / 0pfomit NOR
Stoefton, Sal. Dig, iruotbar
5oro, en- Wangfoloiebeo al
grooutter, oeiIigt, milct aIi.
ma, og gnno til at ppoe Sor.
ben meo. gi iGlaer 2anoet
forboIosois biaigt. og man be.
beoer 10 fun 1870 acres pao
lette aibetalin9er, for at TOM.
me goot eiter oct | California.
@ooe Rriier for afiGtninsen,
j: uom9rfeoe 9efororingsmioler
og en- umGtteIig g%iteripsrg-
iel. gi er ogiaa iitano til at
oprette ercIuliue aoIonier. Bill.
Zig Snipettionsreiie. Chr. 9biI.
Iipieu, 1851 Sbafter aoe..
SafIono, Gal, eIIer california
aolonier", 28t8 90. Rortb
ape.. Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-21

erraifeOe ire a tine 0ieolenmer
nleo Ell f%ornojelig lille Sanmen-
tonit / alrfens argpt.
3e paagGloenoe er ire urlge 81
ger. Der ifal ell 3ur til 9annarf.
De par paa ifr:nlt inpiteret til 9lften
bos Er9ltefamilien, % itor % glao
uar Oeres 0uerrnitelie. 0a De font
neo / arppten og bleu mootaget Al
lln9oomsiorellingeu. Qtange go
De 2nifer % 5aruel lit De meO
paa oere5 lan9e 9iejie. % Ri tror,
at BET &ionesbDro on FRO paa Dor
9erre Seius, iom blep oilaJt Al ell
Al De bortreilenoe, gjoroe 5notrDt
paa mango al De un9e. 6elgenoe
life Gang bleo oiiun8et. Gen er
~ifreDet at 6rf. Sobonne 9ape og
giuer llotrpf Tor oe 6plelier. Der
rerte iig / oe ileite Sen 2(iten.
Wfel: 8, lturfe Strife.
I'll GOer. tGre, ri M otter fonmer,
blot Tor at 0pple oenne forte Cont
mer,
blot for at ie ier. 6ere eoerS Steln
ne.
iaa er ri fienme.
4arene rule, BET er. lpn9e IiOcn
emo lioen
berll1t % font Dog bier lonIig
&anfe,
heor VI emo nantel
5paono, oi eIlfer Dine bruno Ban.
fer.
%leraater,
on Sollano.6oIlter5 lnie 0o5eltou-
f%ronfet Al eouel
saort ifof nj oonore pao BE fenote
Bee
6oor 6pert ct Erin Ell @}inoe bar I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-21
Davenport, ia.

ri bar fornnlig boft noelc bel.
iigneoe Misiionsmsoer. men ielp
on iee flhioe friites til at ifripe ON
Dem, iaa er oette imiolertio life min
Seniiet Der. Suao jeg oerimoo bar
pao Sierte meo oiSie faa Sinier cr
of meooele DGanitercn4s 2riere,
at llngoomsforehingen forleoen oo-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-21
#Siums5 felH a oct hsia
Lao Sorotn opljocA
iom 2illie0ati#

observation-disclosures 0ap0e lorltt
ior aitcnsmoo. l@uo5tieueitca be.
g0Hote ucmli1 ST 300 o5 oereiter
iaaIeoea o. unae til en- 9ibeliam.
tale. seq. for mi u%erionliae &eo-
tommenoe. teuoer TIM tot Der er
mere opbnl9eligt. OF buor man be.
ore tan faa oen cntelte Gale.
enc pco eli iaaoaH 9i6eliamtate,
hpor man iioocr omtrin1 ct 9oro.
9lniigt til 4nii1t / iortrolig SIS.
fusion. 9faatte mi mango a DC
Spar99maal. Der tom frefn. OF ionI
6erprte ~%iu2uerpen a%riiteulpet.
blioe 6eipareoe I'll epig 2pffe ior
Dc iporgenoe Neo ior os. @uo5
6olf. at Oct Kin. Ger morgc @ange
innes iaa mar ueo at brnoe irem.
ooa life moa op / luiplenS Gatte.
iroit. men at &e3aeu ira Oct heic
maa 6iplpe oct rem til peliianet
%llofolOelie % @Gtit
aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-21
Udmaerket Farmland

LIN, f.rk Dsl,h. s. til So pr. Acre. Letie Vii,
kaar, eiieT koutaut. Bedste lerbiandti
Jord, FRI Tor stem, Jaevn og vel drssuet. code
NeIe og okoter. f~ortriuf1gt Land Tor Mel
efI, Ho korn OK hHrtotfel.Avl NarNed
godt Marked. SkrfV paa rngelsk etter OPP
lysningef. LITTLE FORK VALLEY LAND COMPANY
First State Bank Bldg Cook, It. Louis
Co., Mimi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-21
5aUcnport 1olua.

9inieoaa par en- iono Ieitoag
ior os Der / 1auenport % Sntao.
Born bIe0 oe6t o. : mn9e fouiirnie,
ret Ter blep taft af9orligt %
inotrpngen0e til 6e utae. ser poo
Oenue GAG niGagoe Sen ao0e 9e.
ten0elie, oa Sorplorene 6leu mini.
oet ON oeres TIi3t o. gfni1dr oDer
Tor oeres 9orn. Ser 6feD ia9t,
at aoniirmationen 10 life - Tom
mango moaife finoe meme - nnr
en- MISUNDERSTANDING men at
Sc mac trpugte netop MI I Gner.
QanasoIorens oonifeliqe 9(or iii
en- 1aoers % Mooer5 flIoe Scr
Iiaheo o. T%oritaaeIie. 0piploelier
c0er ToriemmeIien al oarcs 4fi1t
iom SorpI6re funoe netop / oelt
Ncriooe Al Sc m1aes 9in iaa al
aerenoe @etnOHiua ior belle 81.
pet airfen nor imuff pantci me6
.olle 6oraarets oeilipe 4fomiter. o.
Der bar piit mere EMO Fl 0icrte. Der
helt o. itlot nor nleo On pi iana:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-21

dlue luitl III oUeIBtoe- III opJloe
in Spno % at ouer9ioe zig til @uo
aeunem Seius.
Girsoag 9liten talte @oitor G6ri.
%iteuien. 0lattb. 8, Is.
Gette er oct itsrite Oro. iom bar
mot poa Soroen, uemlig bette, iom
Der itaar / Dor Gefit: Mig ct gipen
0lagt til at forlaoe Spnoere.
Onsoag qften fit ri bore Gaitor
@ertien fra Council 9fuiis. Soma.
5etiten par ira W}att6. 4. 26-29.
@lGoen ooer at ie 6rugten =
Buo5Iioet I lit Sierte. Zen rigtige
Sp0eman0 ioar ielo Spoen, men
@u0 mac fploe 9tfiet; nog(e Den.
neifer oil forisge ieIo at fploe oct,
men noar 9ipets Storme fommer.
ioa bIeier oct no; ia, mootte BOG
SUBS 0ro nIene faa Cop til at INF
De Springene / Ifiene.
Gerefter tnlte @aitor Gabera fra
@orceiter, Mais., ooer Sob. Gp.
Is, Pop. 8eroens @lPoe OF
@uos 9erns @Ipoe. @enncIfet oil
BELT u6en ON Sorgen. men nof bare
@IGoerne. @n rna Mon0, iom
Rnitor 9lnberg banoe toIt meo ON
set Ionnle Gnne, bifoe nof inc.
romme. at 3aniens @lpoe 7. gfs.
por iaa fort, men onoet n0en Ser.
oens @lp6e fenote ban enonu fife.
Mootte @eroen 6og feloe noget til
ben @lroe, iom Heter fefte. ga ban
lao poa 9ieraifrrnten og 6erte Sc.
ms tale.
Eorsoag often, Tom irrfi0 er Be
nnges 9titen / o9et6ania", taIte
9oitor @ertien no ira Salomons
0roipr. %. Gap.
Stint life BET gomIe 9anoempr.
fe. Set g9Ioer Tor os, at Ri fan
6lioe loffeIiae inoenior oe Qonoe.
mrrfer, ri bor. uugel Slut life set
2nnomurfe. : bar I @uo.
Snoifriiten paa 9anoemrrferne
fan oeGes I lire:
Gen (. paa Dor 9ipspei er 0enne.
@uo5 8ige er life 0iao % 0riffe
men GetfGroiabeO % 6reo o. @In.
De / Den Seaig 9lono.
Zen ?. - ulloen nogen bliper
isot al @auo og 9rono fan ban life
fomme mo / @lioS Nige."
Zen 3. 5noifriit. utloen 5 ON
nen0cr c0er og bIiper Tom 9ern
fan ; life fomlne inc I @uos Giae".
Den 4 aSaa mango, iom orine3
al @no8 9(ono, oisIe ere @uos
Born, ioult: Bort @orarrifab er
i SintmeIen.
0ereiier illltte0e 9nitor 9ober1
mco at iiae. Qao Oct. Tom itaor /
ben ff9. 81. >. Gers 6lioe itor Tor
0iq: calm ioroi ou ioate ban
3ctte er en- nomit5oelig @irfetiabe6:
0m on isaer 3cius. ifal ou finoe
BAN o. blipe ioIig. Gerior: Som
mo / @uos @cnia6eo. life { 10.
fantcn TIL mar on fun itaor Ser.
ION Oh life ie moet en- 6cil aom
inn miot i6lanot o.
q iif monae nenliqe. 0iliencr
acunem 4rpiterne ira mar o. iiern.
SG gaitor Gbriitenien Difoe iiae
3arpel. Gnifeoc BON ooa at minoe
os ON no9et, Tom ban fom til at
tGnfe pao, oa ban / Toa bar noe
paa Sarparo Tor at beie oct itore
befenote llniperiitet. Ger lao 0e
mango. mango Menneifer og GRIT.
bleoe Tor at beioare SpsrgsmaoI,
men ser par ect Spsrgsmaol / oen
heaiqe 9ibelbog. Oct bar intet
Nenneife en6nu funnel beinore, ia
iclu CUB bar life beiooret set.
Oct itnar / 3e6ruerbrepet 2. 3.
og Iooer: a9uorleoes ifuIoe oi oa
moilo, oeriom hi life agte iaa itor
Ell Salig6eo."
Sea fenoer ct goot Soar, men
pna ct anoet Spsrg5moaI. og oct
beo0er: Eaa Sine maa on neO. So
Der er ct onoet Sperasmonl iom ie9
heller life fan beiOare, og oct er =
buoroon MI Heiultatet bliuer al ois.
lie @isoer9 8, gio iea oog fun0e
reiie biem til @eitbroof | Worgen
meO Den berlige Rpbeo, at Sinle
f%relItes / Bolton.
Naa o@etbnnin Nenigbeos @egne
6. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
S|ELCkEN DENIES
EXCHANGE RUM0RS
DECLARES REPORTS OF LARGE
SALES ON HIS PART ARE
ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE.

NEW YORK, Feb Ie.--Herman
Eielcken, the coffee king who carried
out the coffee valorization scheme,
said today that the report of large
sales on his part which had been sent
from the New York Coffee Exchange
through news bureau TO the differ
ent coffee exchanges OF Europe, WAS
absolutely, false. an inadequate expla-
nation of Saturdays sharp decline in
the coffee market. Another report
that Arbuckie Brothers and himself
were of variance was. he said, alb
solutely pure invention and untrue.
s-lfQr the time being he added,
"vse both happened TO have the same
opinion based upon our crop reports
and as the reports have not changed
ard indicate still small crops 1t is
very unlikely that either Of us should
sell"
Rfr Sielcken was glad he said, for
the opportunity TO dispose of the re-
port which has kept him busy an
s5vering cables from all parts of the
world The coffee exchange in look
ire for the individual responsible for
the statement going abroad according
ia 8r Sielcken with the intention
of expeliins him from the floor of the
exchange
nAiv firm" he continued, "has al
WAYS carried on its speculation alone.
NTe never had joint account or a
yg}fns- interest wftn anybody. iH this
esslntrg- sever remember. La Aass
R6ia or tfquidaied in q weak market.
''The bears or spectators for a
Geeline are a most necessary element
IN ali exchange as n safety valve, but
tire sending of such cables either by
calling names or indicating the seller
in some other manner IS very often
siaFe. and is often the cause Of inno-
cent parties losing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

son. Ida Bland, Lucille Clarke, Laura
Creery, Ardell Davis. Pauline Eanes.
Clothilde Edelen. Florence Gary,
Blanche Jackson, Mildred Jeter,
Dorothea Lewis, Lillian Phillips, Lii
lie Rawson, Matte Shelton. Esteffe-
Thurston, Catherine Walters.
Neither Absent Nor Tardy--Leland
Ancarrow, Willie Fordham, Roger
Gilbert, Carter Hughlett, Cecil Nor
rison. Curtis Thompson, Mearns Watt,
Laura Creery. Mildred letter. Mary 3.
Peers. Lillian Phillips Estelle Thurs
ston.
Five Grade--First Honor-Lewis
Clarke. Carey Crenshaw, Irving
Gooch. Lawrence Drinard, Frances
August, Margaret Barbee. Elizabeth
Bartol. Virginia Lawrence. Virginia
Long. Bessie Moon, Frances Melton.
Bernadette oNeil. Ann Warthen.
Others Promoted--Fred Brumbie.
Creston Clarke. Frank HARRISON,
William Homier. Nathan Nelson, Ken
nett Mayfield. Buford Quarles, Erwin
Thomas, Christopher johnson, Gladys
Tyler. Carolese Bottom. Gladys Dom
aid. Lucille Fox. Bertha Langley,
Lynwood Mattern. Ralph Weinfeld,
Frances Chewing. Josephine Dunn.
Jane Pierce.
Neither Absent Nor Tardy--Fred
Brumbie. Lewis Clarke. Irving Gooch,
Louise Powell. Lawrence Drfnard.
Nathan Nelson, Ralph weinfeid,
Gladys Tyler, Elizabeth BartoI. Caro-
lese Bottom. Virginia Lawrence.
First Honor--Joseph Creighton,
August Deitz, Joseph Hall, William
Smith, Joseph White. Elizabeth Ed
wards. Virginia Epes, Dorothy Gary,
Phyllis Morrison. Exile Nolan, Eloise
Richardson, Isabel Scott, Mary
Yeats.
Others Promoted-Barher Rixey,
Bernard Bradshaw. Jacob Burnstein.
Mann Brown, George Ferdham. Her
bert HARRISON. David Jackson. Mil
ton Kuhn. Raiston Lecky. Waring
Moore, Stewart Parrish, May Adams.
Hilder Bloomberg. Isabel Collie,
Gwendolyn Haase, Mary Richmond.
ROME Uliman.
Neither Absent nor Tardy-Jacob
Burnstein, August Deitx. Joseph Hall.
William Mallory, Phyllis Morrison.
Mary Yeats.
Four A Grade-~First Honor
Edward Calisch. Samuel Mckee.
Waite Nelson. Theodore Rothschiid.
Lucille Armheim. Elizabeth Deitrick,
Others promoted--csaude Andrews,
Bernard Anthony. Ralph Bethel.
Robert Bryant, Eldridge Bruner.
Stuart Burton. Alvin Chandler, Clin-
ton Dugglns Edward Mayo. Robert
Murphy, Garnett Richardson. Hum
bert Rocchicciol. Geodridge Sale.
Irving Smith. Edgar Stearns. Phyllis
Bagby, Ernistyne Bachrach. Ruth
Bocorseiski, Hilda Booth. Sunshine
Rheutan, Gladys Snider. Lucy Tyler,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
V|RG|N|A'S SHARE
Of P[UnS LARGE
FARES WELL IN APPROPRIATIONS
IN THE PUBLIC BUILDING
MEASURE.
ABOUT HALF MILLION
SEVEN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
GET PUBLIC BUILDINGs--PRO-
vIDEs FOR THE ARLISG-
TON MEMORIAL.

Virginia Jared well in the appro-
priations for this State included in
the public building appropriations
bill, passed by congress Saturday.
The total given this State is S477,~
600, exclusive of the $4,000 asked
by the Grand Army of the Republic
for a memorial amphitheater and
chapel at Arlington cemetery, The
memorial is authorized in the bill and
carries an appropriation of $3.50. 600
for the first year, the total cost Of
construction being s750.00o. For the
purpose of beginning work IA commits
sion is created. The buildings will
be erected as a memorial to the ma
tons dead and viii be used as a
place for memorial services for the
gathering of patriotic societies and for
the annual exercises. at Arlington on
Decoration Day.
How Distributed.
Seven congressional districts In
the State are provided for in the bill.
These are the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
districts. The Virginia buildings are
at the following places:
Franklin. $4,000 postoffice: South
Boston, $4,000 postoffice; Farmviiie,
100000: Salem. $4,000; extension of
Federal building at Lynchburg. s25,-
WV IkoSats $O1sVVVs A$CNEDGAEs
s55, zoe: Waynesboro, $b2,500, inciud-
ing $4,000 for site: $4,000 for Nor
ton Cor postof5ice and mine rescue
station building.
The mine rescue station at Norton
in the Ninth district, viii be the first
one of it's kind to be established in
Virginia The government will sta
tioin there its experts. who will train
miners in rescue work in the terri
tory of Southwest Virginia, Southern
West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky.
The appropriations by districts are:
Fourth, $4,000. Fifth. $4,000; Sixth,
$4,000, Seventh, $4,000: Eighth.
ss5 geo: Ninth, $4,000; Tenth, s52,-
600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
RANDOLPH SCHOOL.

Seven Fl Grade--First Honor--Pris-
ella Williams, Philip Snider, Grace
Alley. Cora vass. Alfred Pennell,
Others Promoted-Mary Palmore,
Hazel Carter. Robert Richardson,
Clarence Doherty. Carlyle Tiller,
Thelma Farmer. Alice Blanton. Cath
crime Moss. George Kendler Charlie
Tenser. Alice Page, Earl Light. Percy
Robertson.
Seven A Grade-~~First Honor-Dora
Chiles, Edward Davis, Harry Davis,
Esther Evans, Lillian Fletcher. Jessie
McIntire. Westbrook Smith
Others Promoted--John Burruss,
Wilmer cardoza. Maggie Cary.
Blanche Crowder. Russell Edwards,
Ella Landrum. Wilmer Livesay,
Charles Luck, Paul Norris, William
Powell Emma Reardon, Elma Shep-
herd, Louise Stratton.
Six r Grade--First Honor-Flor-
ence Armbrecht. Grace BoItz, Marion
Head, Russell McMullin. Earl Tye,
Mary Stith. Aubrey Stratton, Alma
Tremer. Louise Williams, Oswald
Zacharias
Others Promoted--Mamie Bennett.
Helen Childress. Lewis Dansey. Grace
Gordon. Louise Jones, Irwin Motif,
Lizzie Walker. Hugh Profiitt. Mary
Poore, Cary Skinner. Mary Swami.
fe3Ti Ct8nSDHFN, lsluWOou WILKINSON,
Charles Willis.
Six A Crade-First Honor-Harry
Armbrecht. Carl Kappes, Burton
Nuckols. Willis Reardon. Lottie West.
dSi .jyaH.ir, PupilumeinaM ffwM
Others Promoted--Addie Barfoot,
Nora Burke. Gladys Davis, Agnes
Dowden, Temple Evans. Elsie Gillian.
Eugene Haley, Dorothy Hopkins,
DIN Jones. Rachel Light. Mamie
Pace. Willie Pulling. John Sarvoy.
Emma Southall. Writ Wade, Lora
Walton Garland Webster, Edgar
BAREFOOT, Lucy Schultz, Katie Thorpe.
Louis Wade.
Five II Grade--First Honor-Harry
Martin. Earl Bailey. Lynwood White.
HartwelI Common. Harry Houchins.
Roberta Langhorne. Beatrice Thack-
er, Ruth Fuehrer, Alice MaEee. Inez
Samueis.
Others promoted--Minnie Mann.
Elizabeth Grafton, Margaret Hayes.
Minnie Page. Alma Trainum. Ethel
Fletcher. Miriam Lacy, Barbara Wit
tie, Mabel Blackburn. Laura Wiikin-
son. Lois Lyon. Annie Engle. Hart
well Peck. Aubrey Ford. Lynwood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
JAP TO STUDY
VIRGINIA OYSTER

DR.. Hidemi Seno, professor of
zoology at the Imperial Fisheries in
stitute. Toxic, Japan. is in this coun-
try inspecting the oyster industry of
Virginia and Maryland. He is now
in Baltimore inspecting the canneries
of that city. but will visit Virginia the
latter part OF this week
DIR. Sano Is much interested In the
development of the oyster industry of
the Chesapeake bay and expects to
familiarize himself with the growing
and canning OF the bivalve before re-
turning to his own country. where the
latter industries are in their infancy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

Lille Virginia Gruner,
guardian, etc. ............. Plaintlff
Margaret V. Powers, Hiram
Powers, ct al, ......... :. Defendants
The object Of the above entitled suit
Ia to sell, In accordance with section
2eis OF the Code of Virginia, certain
real estate in the city of Richmond,
Virginia. known as No. 31b North First
street. OF which Margaret v. Powers,
John T. Powers, Jr. Russell Ross Pow
ers and Lemuel Meredith Powers, in
fants under the age of twenty-one
years. are the fee simple owners. and
to invest the proceeds OF sale in other
property. III
And affidavit having been made and
filed according TO law that Hiram w
Powers. one of the defendants In said
suit. is a nonresident OF the State of
Virginia, IL lis ordered that said Hiram
w. Powers do appear here within fif~
teen days after due publication of this
order, ard do what Is necessary 40 pre-,
tect his interests herein,
A Copy-Tegte;
CHAS. 0. SAvILLE, Clerk.
Garnett, Pollard & Smith.
3av Avn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
\. !, SUNS WEEKLY
FINANCIAL REVIEW
MARKET DURING LAST WEEK
FACED MANY DISAGREE
ABLE AFFAIRS.
UNDERWRITERS S. P.
KUHN. LOEB & co. FORMS SYM
DfCATE ron THE SALE or
STOCK AMOUNTING TO
sI26.eoosooo.

NEW YORK. Feb. is.--The Suns
weekly review of the financial situa-
ton tomorrow win say;
Undoubtedly last weeks stock mar
ket had to face a rather unusual mum
her Of disagrecabie affairs. In add
ton 20 the general considerations
noted there was the grave state OF
the revolution In Mexico. the STRIKE
talk among the railway firemen and
the introduction Of extreme bills for
the regulation of the sto.'k exchange
in the State legislature. The most
favorable Development in the flrst
named difficulty was the apparent
consensus On the part Of pretty nearly
everybody concerned that IL would be
unwise for our country to Intervene"
In Mexico.
CLEAN of Common Sense.
For this CLEAN OF common sense
the financial district was very thank
full 1t has come at last to be popu-
larry understood that intervention
would result in nothing more or less
than all classes of revolutionists In
Mexico would drop their own strug-
gle and Join hands against the United
States; and that. therefore, our an
trance ought not TO be made unless
we proposed to conquer The country.
which would mean the expenditure
OF probably thousand millions Of
dollars and five or SIX years war.
with an elephant on our hands larger
than the Philippines when we we're
through.
The firemen's strike situation is ad-
miitedly threatening. and yet the
Il
be settled just as that was of the en-
aineers- A review Of the weeks
events would not be complete with
out some reference to the large ac
cornpltshment of Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb
Il Co. in the successful formation of
q syndicate to underwrite the sale of
s1a6. COZ. 900 of Southern Pacific
stock This was a financial under
taking not merely of the first rank,
but launched at a time which no one
would as a matter af free will have
chosen for such an enterprise.
Big Undertaking.
That such an issue of new stock
could have been underwritten under
existing circumstance and by the
largest ard strongest syndicate ever
gathered together. in our country for
such a purpose rebounds In the most
forceful way to the courage and repn-
tation of the great banking firm that
assumed the responsibility OF the
business
Incidentally the matter affords q
commentary full Of meaning upon the
value to the country OF that concen-
tration Of banking power, the exis-
tence OF great financial houses with
ramifications and spheres of In
fuence not only in our own, but In
other countries. that the Pujo com
mittee is so anxious to discourage ane
condemn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
SEALED pnoposALs.
Office of City Engineer.
City Hall.

Richmond, Va. Jan. II. 1913.
NOTICE TO Contractors
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office untn 1900 noon Monday
February IT, 1913, for paving with AS
phalt Blocks on Broad street from
Third 10 Jefferson streets approximate
quantity 16 GOO square yards).
All bids to be made on form of pro-
posaI issued from this orice, where
specifications can be seen and informa-
ton obtained.
All proposals must be accompanied
with certified check for 81 900, made
payable to the City Treasurer, as n
guaranty of bid.
the right to reject any or all proposals
CHAS. Il. BOILING,
City Engineer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
WILLIAM r. FOX SCHOOL.

Seven E Grade--F'irst Honor-Mary
Dudly. Ramon Duke, Louis O'Neii,
Viola Ullman.
Others Promoted--Kenneth Burns,
Thomas Brooks. Virginia Cox. Julian
Cone, ,TheJma Chewning, Grace Clark.
Virginia Cook. Margaret Evans,
Every Gilbert. Edward Gunst. Myrtle
Jackson. Robert Lyle. Marion Lecky,
Leon Mayfield, Rose Meyer
Seven B Grade-First Honor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.


Six Grade-First Honor-Charlie
Faircloth. Joe Marks, Henry Vein
berg. Ida Bell, Annie Freeman, Rosa
Gruschinsky. Ida Leiberman.
Others Promoted--Mary Baker,
Joseph Davids, Alice Mills.
Five b Grade--First Honor--Max
BerIiant. Lena Cowan. Ethel Eagles
Carroll Francis, Fannie Glass, Ashby
Tyler.
Others Promoted Josephine
O'Neil. Julia Pearce. Isidore Rifkin,
Earl Taylor Mallory Trtmyer.
Five A Grade-First Honor-Morris
Hord.
Others Promoted---Minnie Besser,
Jennings Bryant, Louise Marine, Rita
Marks, Louis Nelson. Margaret O'Neli
Rena Passamaneck, Eva Rotkin. Lii
lie Rubin. Rosa Seldes, Eva Tatarsky
Julia Truman. Estelle Want.
Not Absent or Tardy--Margaret
O'Neil. Eva Rotkin. Eva Tatarsky,
Raymond Strong, Estelle Want, Bes-
sic Womack
Four Grade--First Honor--Lena
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
The Weather

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ie.-Forecasi
for Monday and Tuesday
irginis~Eloudy and cold Monday,
Tuesday probably fair, light to mod
North CAroliua-Fair Monday and
1neA0AE. lIeht west winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
Legal Notices.


VIRGINIA.: IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, THE 18TH DAY OF FEB
REARY, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

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