davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
PALM|STS GIVEN
ANOTHER CHANCE
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE FIXES
TIME FOR HEARING FROM
sEERs
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
THOSE WHO CAN FORETELL FU-
TURE WILL HAVE OPPoRTU-
NIFTY TO TELL THE
COMMITTEE

Richmond palmists were given
another lease on life by the ordi-
nance committee of the city council
last night
Councilman George Rogers ordi-
nance fixing a heavy tax upon the
palmtsts. fortune-tellers. seers and
prestidigitators. which had been
adopted by the committee on finance
and sent to council, was referred back
to the ordinance committee so that
the palmists, fortune tellehs. seers and
prestidigitators might appear and
show some good reason why such a
tax should not be imposed.
Ordinance Goes Over.
When the ordinance came UP last
night, Mr.. Melton and Mr.. Paul sug-
gested that II go over so that those
who wished to be heard might have
a chance The clerk was directed to
notify all concerned that the ordi-
nance would be discussed by Sub
committee embracing Messrs. Melton
Paul and Moore next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
Several ordinances pertaining to the
erection OF stables were continued to
a special meeting Of the committee on
Tuesday, October 2Sth The commit
tee will, that afternoon. take look
at the proposed sites. and report at
the meeting at s p. M
The ordinance regulating the haul
ing of heavy loads over the streets
of the city, AS suggested by the city
engineer, was referred TO a committee
of two consisting of Mesars Moore
and Welsh, to report at a future meet
ing. The city engineer is to act In
conjunction with this COMMITTEES.
Electricians on Hand.
A delegation of electricians was on
hand to hear reports concerning the
proposed ordinance regulating that
business. AT a former meeting of the
committee the suggestion was made
that the employing electricians. the
tourneymen and the city electrician
get together and frame up an ordi-
nance to be reported at a future meet
, ing,
| The clerk OF the committee was
last night directed to notify the city
! electrician to call a conference of
| those interested. and present an ordi-
nance satisfactory to all concerned.
| This was done pn motion OF Mr..
| Melton, seconded by MIR. Paul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE better
tore which appeared in the cotton
nars;e today was followed by n fur
thar advance Private cables report
cd that the labor disputes in Man
chester had been settled, Liverpool
was better than due. there were fur
ther u0favorable crop accounts from
the Southwest. and considerable at
tention appeared 10 he attracted by
reports from Washington that experts
IN the department OF agriculture were
very pessimistic Az to the cotton crop
outlook.
Tire market opened firm At an ad-
vance Of IL IN II points. and sold
about 6 10 3 points net higher dur.
ing the early trading Reactions Of
three or four points followed under
realizing. but the market soon
strengthened and advanced.
The market met increased offerings
and afternoon reactions were soon
absorbed. The closing prices were
3N to 80 points higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
OBITUARY


WINCHESTER, VA, Oct. 16.-Wn-
liam E. Hyssong. one of the best known
engineers on the Cumberland Valley
railroad and former resident of Win
chester, died last night at Lemoyne,
Pa, after brief Illness, aged fifty
five years Ever since the Cumberland
Valley railroad entered Winchester.
over twenty five years ago. he has had
charge of the Winchester night train.
He leaves a widow and one son, Levan
Hyssong, of Lemoyne, and two daugh-
ters-Mrs. Frank w. Kohlehousen. of
Winchester. and Mrs, William +. Fred
ericks, of Cumberland, Md. He will be
buried here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
STRUCK BY TRAIN,
BOY STILL LIVES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
CAPE CHARLES, VA. Oct IL
Ralph Johnson. eigh' years old. son
of Fred b. Johnson, had narrow
escape from death while attempting
to cross the tracks of the n. Y. T.
and N. r. r.. at Parksley. Va. this
afternoon.
The boy was alone and walked from
behind n cabin car attached to NOV
ing southbound train on the passing
siding and started across the main
track He did not see an approach
ing northbound through freight train,
which struck him and threw him sew
eral feet, breaking his right leg and
right arm and badly bruising his
head and body.
The hoy was carried to Dr. Parks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
GIVE RECEPTION IN
HONOR Of RECTOR
REV. j. w. CLARKE, RECTOR OF
HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH,
WILL BE WELCOMED.

Rev. James Winslow Clarke, who
assumed charge of the Church of the
Ascension, Highland Park. last Sun
day morning. will he rendered a. re-
ception tonight from $3.50 to 1880
o'clock.
Mr.. Clarke preached both sermons
on the church Sunday and was given
hearty welcome by the members
of the congregation. All OF the mem
bers of the congregation have been
invited TO greet the new rector.
He came here from Utica N. Y,
where for a number of years he had
been chaplain Of the House OF the
Good Shepherd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
SyN0D|CAL UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS
MRS J. C. STEWART CHOSEN PHEsI-
nENT-SEyERAL AD-
DRESSES

(Special TO The Richmond Vtrginian)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Oct. l6'--
The Virginia Synodical union ad-
journed tonight to meet next year IN
Bristol The following officers were
elected:
President. Mrs J. Calvin stewart.
Richmond, recording secretary, Mrs ).
d. Walton. Farmville; treasurer, Mrs.
Walter Scott Farmvilie; secretary
home missions Mrs. j. A. Dorritee.
Washington: young peoples work. Miss
Pauline Grant, Richmond. foreign mis-
sions, Miss Hope Stuart. Richmond;
Sunday school extension and puhlica-
ton. Mrs r. f. Magill, Richmond,
Addresses were made today by Rev
II. F.. williams. of Nashville: DR.. A. L.
Phillips and Miss Branch Binford. of
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

RLACKSBURG, VA, Oct 1s.-Wii-'
liam Charles Elicit, forty-one years old
and the third son Of Mrs. Susan r and
the late Or, Robert T. Elicit, of Mont
gomery county, died late Tuesday night
at hospital in Richmond, where he
was taken for treatment seven weeks
ago. The body was brought to the
home of his mother In Christiansburg
Wednesday and the funeral was held
there this afternoon. according to the
rites of the Episcopal Church. OF which
he was a member. Besides his mother,
he Is survived by three sisters and six
brothers, as well as many relatives
in this section OF Virginia and in Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

Charles F. Booth, seventy two years
old died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence, 10 West Grace street He was
the last surviving child of william and
Miranda Booth
Mr. Booth was Confederate veteran
and served in the Twelfth Virginia
regiment Mahone's brigade. He leaves
his widow and three sons--John C..
Charles r. and Robert G. Booth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

whole milk specials, 16 1-4G1s1-2;
daisies best ! 6 1-2 d16 "a; skins held
specials 10 3-4d13l-2
Eggs: Receipts. 12.3 cases. The
demand 20 far this week has not been
very active. still there has been sutf1
cient demand to absorb the finest
grades Of Western and nearby. Fresh
gathered extras. 80 a IS; nearby hen
merry whites fancy, 32130; nearby
browns, choice. so n 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
RAILROAD MEN
TO HAVE SOCIAL

From O'Clock this evening a social
will be given the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association. Among
the features Of the occasion will be
moving pictures. songs, recitations,
bowling contests and other games.
Refreshments will be served All
railroad men and their families are
invited 10 be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
The Weather

For Virginia: Increasing cloudiness
Friday, probably followed by showers
Friday night or Saturday: light vari-
able winds.
For North Carolina: Fair Friday:
Saturday increasing cioudinees, prob
ably showers; light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Cocaine Cases Sent On.

Henrietta Smith and Mack Evans,
colored, charged with selling cocaine
were sent on to the November grand
jury yesterday in Police court.
The case of Aaron Nixon. arrested
Wednesday night by Policemen Sweet
and Botto on charge of peddling CO.
caine was continued to Saturday.
Nixon was released under $500 bail.
j. A. Lewis being his security.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

In Henrico Circuit court yesterday
afternoon the jury returned q verdict
for the defendant In the damage suit
of Henry A. Wise against the South
ern Stove works, The plaintiff was
seeking damages for injuries sustained
while at work in the stove works.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct. 1s.-wheat was
pressed for sale at times today. and
prices declined almost through tout.
The closing figures showed drop
for the day Of &c Corn and oats
were irregular. and ffuctuated within
narrow range, and closed at fractional
changes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Second Story Man Works.

Mrs. Halle Harrison, Of 27l99 o
street, yesterday reported TO the police
that thief had climbed the shed In
the rear Of the house. entered by
way of a second story window, and
had stolen a watch and Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Marriage IAcenses Issued.

License to wed was Issued yester-
day at the office Of the clerk of the
Hastings court to the following Rich
mond couples: Joe Miller and Mary
Karet. Irving c. Childress and Sophia
Mathews, Edward Guintar and Pattie
Lewis. and Waddy Eugene Bolton and
Beulah Elizabeth Southall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

NEW YORK. oct Butter: Re-
ceipts. s.34s packages. The market
u.s. weak and lower on under grades
af creamery, but sustained on extras,
Creamery extras, 80 l2I 81. cream
cry held extras, 30 i-zGt3l
Cheese. Receipts. 5,223 boxes Trade
does not expand even at the last de-
eAne. Daisies are very dull. stats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Change the Words.

Mamma" said little Ethel. with a
discouraged look on her face. II ain t
going to school any more"
''Why, my dearie, what's the mat
ter?" the mother gently inquired.
"'Cause II amt no use at all.
can never learn to spell. The teach
err keeps changing the words on me
all the time."-Success Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Barn Destroyed.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WINCHESTER, VA. Oct 16.-The
barn Of Walter Steele. near Reliance,
was totally destroyed by IRE last night.
together with large quantity of grain
and four head of horses The total
loss will be $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
peregate. to waterway. Congress.

Governor Mann yesterday appointed
the following additional delegates to
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways con-
gress: c. w. Throckmorton. w. d.
Cardwell. Oscar Brinser, Samuel
Steiner Richmond; r. c. Cunningham
and Colonel F. Mcdowell, South Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

drug store and a physician summoned.
who rendered necessary medical at
tention. His injuries are serious. but
probably not fatal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

MARRFT CONDITIONS
Poultrv-Chickens selling promptly
on arrival; all other poultry fairly &C
tive.
1--we gtock--AIi live stock in 90
mand Country cured meat well srnop-
cd and trimmed in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

The State corporation commission
granted the following charters yester-
day:
Home Furniture company. Inc. Roa-
noke. Va. furniture business; capital.
$50, 200. w. w. Ellis, president, f. K.
Angel. secretary--both of Roanoke,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

Edward Lufsey. who was sentenced
at the April term OF the Corporation
court Of Lynchburg te serve six
months for felonious cutting, was
granted a conditional pardon yester-
day by Governor Mann.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Foreign charters:

FOre1kN ChHFTeTH.
Railway Mail association, New
Hampshire corporation, domesticated
no capital stock. The commissioner of
insurance. statutory agent, Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

(Reported by woodan a Scott
Commission Mercnantsb
Richmond. Va. Oct Is 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Oct 16. 1913.
xryYTN AMI T0Ocr FIRED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

iFeporte1 by casKie @. Burch a Co.
1915 EaBt Main street. Richmond. Val
Richmond, Va. Oct is. 1913
STATE SECURITIES
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
Morgan in Ita,y.

Naples. Italy, March 49,. Pier
pont Morgan arrived here today from
Alexandria, Egypt. He appeared in a
satisfactory condition of health and
departed soon on a special train for
Rome.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15

80 Il Oourage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
She St1mped Gladstone.

The story is told that at Hawar-
den one morning little Dorothy
Drew refused to get up. When all
other means had failed to coax her
out of bed Mr.. Gladstone was
called.
"Why won't you get Up, my
child !" he asked.
"Why, grandfather, didn't you
tell me to do what the Bible says ?"
asked Dorothy.
eyes, certainly"
"Well, it disapproves of early ris-
ing; says it's a waste of time"
Mr.. Gladstone knew his Bible bet
ter than most men, but he was not
equal to Dorothy. For once in his
life he was nonplused.
'FYou listen, them" went on
Dorothy in reply to his exclamation
of establishment, and, turning up
her Bible, she read the second verse
of the One Hundred and Twenty
seventh Psalm, laying great empha-
sis on the first words, ut is vain for
you to rise up early"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
kinelake Stories

Kinglake, the author Of "Eo
shen," was afflicted with govt, and
he had fancy to try lady doctor
and wrote to one to ask if govt was
beyond her scope. She replied,
Dear sir, govt is not beyond my
scope, but men are"
It was Kinglake who uttered one
Of the neatest of mots on the pecul:
lar character of the Times. He had
little fondness for that journal, in
spite of personal friendships which
might have been expected to soften
his views of the question. The pa
per was still to him sort of jug
gernaut, irresistible and fateful. On
seeing the announcement of the
new editors marriage he exclaimed:
Heavens! That brings the Times
INTO relations with humanityp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
PARIS PAWNSHOPS.
Run by the Statc, They Arc a Boon to
All Glasses of People.

The "mont-de-piete," as the
French equivalent of the pawnshop
is called, is a state institution. Con-
sequently there Is not that friendly
communion between the lender and
the client that one sees in London.
There is no private Office"
where the person temporarily en-
barrassed for money may screen
himself from inquisitive eyes.
If you are in want Of money AMI
you have any portable property OF
the value Of , francs or more you
take it to the nearest branch office
of the ''mont-de-pic g
The first thing that meets your
gaze is a guard m:nicipal" ratrol
ling up and down tic payemce, oui
side the entrance.
With Il feeling OF Wholesome re
spect for the MAZE II OF IN. law
you now enter a large roon., OF
which one side is occupied bs
benches VERY hard ard uncomfofta
bic ones) and the piher by half
dozen employees behind a counter. I
Having handed raar property to
clerk w5ose desk bears the in
scription. Ec%rf,.' OF Article"
you receive i y .a.Dered metal cheek
in exchange and then join the ranks
of the expectant borrowers OIL the
benches.
There are all sorts aud conditions
of men and women. Ton JHe work
girl who brings her Sunday hat to
the great !ely VII b.lrcs her
Jewels and whose n.".or CAT is wait
ing in the street:
But if there is no. fraternity in
the "mont-de-piete" there is at least
equality. and no.precedence is given
to wealth or fashion.
When the value of your property
has been estimated in another room
clerk calls out your number and
the amount offered. which you can
accept or refuse. 1t is never more
than half the lowest selling price of
the object, as the yalrer is response
bic for any less arising from unre-
deemed pledges. If YOU accept his
offer your name, address and pro-
fession are taken down by another
clerk, and you must produce papers
to establish your Identity.
The interest charged is only Z per
cent per amman Az there is no
doubt that Tie ~ hshops rem
der great ,e...c, Il classes Of
French nooFic. ~ Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
a Tabloid Fable.
euttermilk n Life Saver.

A French medical man advises
people to drink buttermilk for long
life. He SAYS that the Tactic acid
dissolyes every sort of earthly depos-
it in the blood vessels, keeping the
veins and arteries so supple and free
running that there can be no clog
ging up, and hence there is no de-
post of chalky matter around the
joints or of poisonous waste in the
muscles. 1t is the stiffening and
hardening OF the blood vessels
which bring on old age. Butter
milk is likely to postpone IL ten or
twenty years il freely drunk. A
quart a day should be the mini
mum, the maximum according to
haste ard opportunity.
49, As
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
Bobby's Unfortunate DELAY.

He was five years old. On this
particular day mother had dressed
him with unusual care and was very
much displeased to have him come
in with clothing dirty and torn.
She had so often told him he
must take his own part in the boys
scraps-fght should the occasion
demand it. This he would not do.
And now she intended to punish
him.
Bob became very indignant and
said, "Well, mamma, | just told the
boz | wasn't ready to fight, and
when ! got ready he was settin' on
-7e."-Delineator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
How seminoIes Bury Their pead.

Seminoles bury their dead on top
of the ground after wrapping them
in blankets, but always leave the top
of the head exposed. They build q
pen over the body and usually chink
it with earth. When his squaw dies
the husband wears his shirt until it
rots off, which is not strikingly dis
tinctive. When the husband dies
the squaw doesn't comb her hair for
three months. Little reverence is
shown for the dead. When Tom
Tigers grave was robbed and his
bones taken for exhibition the out
cry over the dissertation was almost
wholly newspaper affair. The
nearest settlers were unbalanced and
the Indians Indifferent. - Colhers
Weekly.
a Tabloid Fable.
A man once collided with an OPP
portunity.
"Why don't you look where You
are going?" growled the man.
Don't you recognize me ?" asked
the opportunity pleasantly.
"No, and ] don't care to. You
have trodden on my corns," replied
the man rs he limped away
Moral.-Don't believe the people
who say they have never had n
chance. New York Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
mary's Weodi

M '"H. e ,'.@' 49,. ,'ahtsr " 10.
.lsu y" 10 .o.,oi,; -, 10 'ro5a;ns
ee1u 49, ;,' 'u ,,o he e4tant;on NV ne
@ele 500 4 "'", !" - |t ,ha ~ NO na
, $500 in ,t S'.,'p ragio " ''e ~ 70
pea ~ ,I.". 't go, a. tho uoad;n,
80 NeSN u w. 5 a'. 49,. '"e 1913 fas
IIleIiu WIN ' law 49, Dtt,, ' ~ ". 49, ~,
SUM In "avs ; ;'le I"' nnfo W -
Nc ai.a't '9 ,l 1870 aoont aoron t0 ct
reSa,u 10 'l'e '''.n' .'en'' u,
M see ~ n oni .mol, n;rh horroro a,
s"av; =. %ve. -" : "'9' ''oe"0
ues ..,V ~ IT, .o;a 10 al ,on az aon,,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

We are sole agents for
Memo and Henderson Cor
sets. The new models are
now being shown.
Henderson, 81 to $3.50
Memo, $500 to $500
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
HEAR COST|GAN
ON CONSERVATION At Y.M.C.A.
Enthusiasm Displayed at Banquet and Lecture;
Resolution Defending Reclamation Ser
vice Adopted; Roo sevelt Wires.
act of congress.

act Of congress.
MIR. Costigan further called
attention to the time that conser-
vation was first brought to the
minds of the people. He related
how President Roosevelt called a
congress of governors in 1908.
This congress, attended by most
of the governors and many en-
inent statesmen, such as Bryan
and La Toilette, brought the ma
tion face to face with the crisis
before them.
MIR. Costigan then, after Civ
ing a historical outline of conser-
vation, launched into the details
of the forest and reclamation SER
vice which he warmly defended.
He likcned the conservation of
natural resources to municipal
ownership, stating that the gov
ernment was holding the public
resources in trust for the benefit
of the people Just as the different
towns were holding public inter
csts for the welfare of the citi-
zenS. lie defined conservation
as use without destruction, not
conservation without use.
Mr.. Costigan again defended
the fifteen projects constructed
or in course of construction, say
ing that the water would cost but
$45 an acre. He further stated
that the reclamation service had
never entered into a project when
private capital would come in.
He gave the High Line and the
Gunnison tunnel as examples.
Mr.. Costlgan was warmly ap-
plauded, and the discussion that
followed was led by w. p. Ella,
who stated his experiences in
New England and Colombo. lie
was followed by Mrs. Budelier
and Mrs. \. +. Coles, both of
whom discussed conservation
from the wenan's standpoint.
They were followed by d. w.
Aupperle, who spoke of the CON
Servation of lands.
Eugene Smith then introduced
a resolution, which was unanim-
ously adopted, to uphold the pol
icy of conservation of the Federal
government.
From the standpoint Of mum.
bers and enthusiasm, the meeting
was decided success. 1t ad
| journed Mt II o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
CEARL FAHRMEYERD

Last evening at 7 O'Clock
about so persons were present at
the banquet given by the pro-
gresSive party at the Y. NJ. {. A.
to hear +. p. Costigan speak,
and many more came in immedi-
ately after supper, making 4
crowd that filled the auditorium
of the association building.
Ben Griffith called the meet
ing to order, and, before intro
ducing the speaker of the even
ing, Mr.. Costigan, he read
message from Theodore Roose-
welt which he had received dur
ing the day from New York.
The message follows:
New York, Apr. 3.
Benz. Griffith, Esq, President
of the Mesa County Progress
sive Party.
"Only just received your let
ter. most cordially agree with
your statement that there must
be no thought Of compromise or
amalgamation with either of the
old parties; that we must come
out straight for a progressive
party on progressive platform,
and that we must stand for con-
Servation. 1t is in the interests
Of the whole people, and it would
be a criminal thing to let the
powers of special privilege eX-
plot our streams and forests for
their sole benefit and to the great
loss of the next generation.
Theodore Roosevelt"
After reading the message,
Mr.. Griffith introduced Mr..
Costigan who chose for his topic
Conservation and the Progress
sivc Party He stated that CON
servation is a wider topic than
commonly supposed; that it not
only includes natural resources,
but further applied it to the life
and the health of the men, wom-
en- and children, and further said
that the progressives believed in
conservation in its broadest and
most general meaning. He then
took up natural conservation of
natural resources and traced it's
history from BENJAMIN Ilnrri-
sons withdrawal of certain lands
from entry, and showed how his
example has been followed by
succeeding presidents, until this
policy has been established by an
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Select Your Spring
Clothes Now

There very good reasons Right is the heghth
the Spring and right stock of Suits, Goats
and Dresses the very topnotch of completeness and
perfection.