davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16

on new Union station. Will provide
work for many iobless.
OVerheated stove caused fire in
store of Louis Zarr, 934 E. 63d. Dam
age $500.
Frozen water pipes, caused boiler
explosion in home of A. Karte, $685.
HartweH av. Building damaged.
Aid. Nance wrote letter to bureau
of streets complaining of "dry"
sweeping of loop streets. Cause OF
i'll health.
Aid. Ahern's motion that mayor and
aldermen pay part of their salaries to
charity illegal, said Mayor Harrison.
Mrs. Pearl Jacobson suing Lewis F.
for divorce. Charges hubby with
cruelty and pulling ears.
Fire in rooms of Custom Cutters
Union, Local No. 81, at Washington
and 9Th av., drove members from
place. Damage $50.
WILSON DECLARES HIMSELF
READY TO HELP NEGRO
Washington, Dec. 15.-President
Wilson today stated that his desire,
like that of most Americans, is to
know the needs of the negro and to
help him in every way possible.
Addressing delegates to the Univer-
sity commission of the southern race
question, he said:
81 am very glad to express my sin
cere interest in this work and SYM
pathize with it. Think that.men like
yourself can be trusted to see this
great question at every angle. There
isn't any question, it seems to me, in
to which more candor needs to be put,
or more thorough human feeling,
than this. l know myself, southern
man, how sincerely the south desires
the good of the negro and the adj
vancement of his race on all sound
and sensible lines, and anything that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16

tridges were distributed. The. re-.
cruits were instructed to load their
pieces and stand at Ready" and
then the sergeant gave the command:
Fire at will" Y. :.
Private Lunn was puzzled. He low
cred his gun. (Which one is WHIP"
he asked.-Young's Magazine.
"cLUBS FOR GIRLS" SAYS
CHICAGO WOMAN
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
The Stevens Sale

The Stevens Mercantile Co.
started off last Saturday NOR
ming. The twenty ladies who
received a waist pattern were:
Gladys Lewis, Mrs. Taggart
Mrs. ]. o. Keith, Lula Stalder,
Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. ]. e.
Jones, Mrs. e. d. Kimber, Mrs.
B. G. Wasson, S. L. Kinnison,
Eliza Kinnison, Magma Finkle,
Mrs. Mary Hinsdale, Mrs. F. s.
Sullivan, Mrs. A. M. McCaY,
Mrs. Fannie Martin, Mrs. B. H.
Parks, Mrs. Annie Griggs. Mrs.
Frueb, Mrs. ]. J. Stalder. Ida
Cochran.
Manager Swail informs us that
the receipts Of the first day OF
this big sale exceeded the re-
ccipts Of any day during the bIs-
tory of the Stevens Mercantile
Co. Big crowds thronged the
entrance long before the hour of
opening and at once took advan-
tage of the many bargains Offer
ed. photographers Backe took
some photos of the store. 1t will
pay yon to watch for the big
bills next week. Sale closes on
Saturday August 22.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
Supplement to Textile Fahri

Supplement to Textile Fabric
list.
n. b. This list was REVISED
by the committee but was hand
ed in too late to be included in
the list as published in the new
book. Premium same as in the
book.
No. 30 Best American drawn
work.
No. 81 Best wool filed COM
fort.
No. 80 Best Rickrack.
No. 80 Best shadow embroid-
cry.
No. "a Best machine embroid-
cry.
No, IS Best darned emhroid-
cry.
No. 80 Best Swedish weay-
ing.
No. 81 Best wool center piece.
All work entered in this de-
partment by girls under 10 yrs
will be judged separately.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
A Returned Favor.

We take the following from
the Fowler News:
Well Meade has co,operated
with us in our chaututauque and
helped to make it even great
er success than last year. Then
we should return the courtesy
by helping them to make the
County Fair this fall even a
greater success than ever be-
fore.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
Ordinance No. III
First Published Aug ls 1914

First Published Aug l3 1914
AN ORDINANCE, providing
for the levy of taxes for the yea
IA in the City of Meade, Kansas
BE 1T ORDAINED, by tn,
Mayor and Councilman of tn,
City of Meade, Kansas.
SEC. /
That the tax for the current
year be and the same is hereby
levied upon the real, mixed and
personal property subject tc
taxation within the limit of the
City of Meade, Kansas, in the
amounts and for the purposes
respectfully as follows:
For General Revenue purpos.
es (two) 2 mills on the dollar OF
the assessed valuation of the
City of Meade.
For the payment of interest
on the outstanding bonded in
debtedness of the City of Meade,
two and three tenths; mills on
each dollar of the assessed val
nation of the City of Meade.
For improvements of streets
and alleys, one mill on each dol
lars of the assessed valuation of
the City of Meade.
For sinkink fund, sewn tenths
mills on each dollar of the ass
essed valuation of the City of
Meade.
SEC. 2
That the taxes levied under
this ordinance shall be certified
by the City Clerk to the County
Clerk of Meade County Kansas,
to be placed on the tex roll for
the year 1914 for collection and
subject to penalties, and to be
collected in like manner as
other taxes are collected 10y law.
And such tax be levied shall be
paid by the County Treasurer
into the City Treasury accord
ing to law.
SEC. 3
This ordinance shall take eff.
ect and be in full force from and
after its publication in the
Meade County News.
Passed and approved the 10th
day of August, 1914.
S. d. Adams,
Mayor.
Attest e. e. Innis
City Clerk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

June 30, 1914, 4,745,3 800 bales O
cotton were consumed in those
mills or 1866 bales in excess
of the amount consumed In the
same period last year.
So the cloth industry has not
been ruined, but on the other
hand is shamelessly prosperous
| President Speckles of the
Federal Sugar Refining company
joins the prosperity chorus and
tells us that business and sugar
was never lower lower to the
customer. Speckles figures are
remarkable. They show that
from March 1st to June 19, this
year, the consumption of sugar
IN this country increased l45,OOO
tons or aim ost 20 per cent. Ey-
identity, the housewife appreci-
ates cheap sugar.
TARIFF BOOMS BUSINESS.
A New York business man
told me very interesting tariff
story the other night.
II manufacture the small ell
ectric searchltghts which are
SO much used by the firemen,
watchmen and Others" he said
"For some time l paid the Cen
eral Electric company % cents
a piece for the little incandescent
globes which l used in these
searchlights. A short time ago
the price dropped to 13 cents.
Or course | rejoiced and when |
sought an explanation | was told
that might thank the Under
wood bill. In that connect ton
the sales agent said that in the
beginning his company was very
apprehensive of the effect of the
new tariff law on its business.
We thought our foreign comped-
itors would swamp u.s. he said
We decided to die lighting and.
we slashed our selling prices to
the extrem limit. The result
was marvellous increase in sales.
The foreigners were unable to
stand our pace and we have dri-
yen them out of the market. Now
we are making practically all
the globes used in this country
and we are selling them at low
est prices ever recorded in the
history of the trade. But we
are making more money than
ever before. Our margin of pro
tit is small but our sales are big.
The same gentleman told me
how the Underwood bill had lead
to the estab blishment of the linen
industry IN this country. Every
housewife knows that we here
tofore imported all our linen
from abroad, mostly from Ire
land. Now, thanks to the Dem
ocratic legislation, we are to
have American linen. The first
factory has been established at
Niagra Falls, New York. The
promoter is an Englishman and
he was attracted to this country
because the Democrats had
placed the raw material on the
free list. He started on small
acale but his success was SO pro.
nounced that he is now endeay-
oring to lure experienced linen
workers from abroad and at the
same time IS training inexper-
fenced American labor. Here
IS a real Infant industry" which
seeks no special privilege but
merely pleads to have the tariff
shackles removed from its
lambs.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
A Band Concert

There will be a band concert
in the Meade band stand Friday
evening. Let's all come out and
show the boys that we appreci-
ate their splendid music.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

Mr.. Ed Tebbe and Lon Ger
aid of Perry, Oklahoma arr
rived in Meade last Sunday.
Mrs. Tebbe, who has been al
the Stamper home tor the past
few weeks,will accompany them
home.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

Mr.. Fred Smiley and Miss
Hazel Owings, both Of Minneola
were united in marriage by Rev.
Sfype, Of that place to-day at
high noon.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
CALAMITY
HOWLS
Become Faint Business Con-
ditions Do Not Warrant
Or Uphod Calamity
HowIers
BY Edward Heating Congressman at Large
From Colorado. a

BY Edward Heating Congressman at Large
From Colorado. a
Washington, Aug. 3.-The
man who steals millions is just
as much a criminal as the man
who steals loaf of bread. That
is the new and startling doctrine
laid down by President Wilson
when he directed the attorney
general of the United States to
proceed against the wreckers of
the New Haven railroad system
under the criminal statutes.
No longer can our kings of f.
nance shield themselves behind
the sophistry that corporations
do not possess bodies or souls.
Under the new dispensation the
well-nurtured bodies and the
starved souls of the men who
profit from the operations law
less combines will feel the whip
of the laws dlspleasure.
There was nothing spectacu-
lar about the presidents epoch
making order-no beating of
tom-toms or blowing of horns
no appeal to the galleries. Just
a plain, buslnesslike declaration
of policy, which reminded Wash
ington Of the same presidents
coldly inclusive declaration OF a
few months ago-"Huerta must
gol".
Washington remembers that
while the Administrators en-.
emies alternately fumed and
sneered the president held to
his course in the Mexican i'm
broglio and finally Huerta did
go. So Washington does not
doubt for a moment that the
president intends to make an
example of the mighty men .of
the houses of Morgan and Rock
efellow, who looted the New Ha-
ven, and if possible place them
behind the bars.
PEOPLES CONGRESS.
George p. Hampton is one of
the great publicists of the
Grange movement. His name is
almost household word among
members of the organization.
This is what Hampton said of
the Democratic conress in re-
cent issue of the Pennsylvania
Grange News.
ut may be said of this con-
gress that it is the greatest peo-
pies congress in a generation
The amount of legislation it has
passed in the interest of the
people, and the administration.
measures still pending. is great
er than that of the SIX preced-
ing congresses put together.
ut is Legislation with teeth in
it. 1t will do what is intended.
That's the reason special privi-
lege interests attack it so bitter
ly and insistely."
PROSPERITY NOTES.
Pity the poor calamity howlerl
Like King Canute, he has COM
manded the tide of prosperity
TO recede and instead of obeying
him the rising waters threaten
to engulf him and silence his ra-
cous cries for all timel
The Underwood bills would
close most of the cotton mills in
the country. we are told. Yet
Secretary Redfeld, of the de-
partment of commerce, has just
made public the cotton report
for June aud it shows that there
were 892,63I more spindles in
operation that month than were
IN the some. month last year
During the ten months ending
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

Mrs. Ira Smith and children
left Thursday for Neodesha,
Kansas, where they will reside.
Ira has position with the Fris-
co Railroad.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

Henry vanGieson and family
moved down from Fowler the
first of the week and Mr.. Van
Giesen and sons took charge of
the South Side black smith shop.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
Postponed

The Hubanks sale, advertised
for August has been pontponed
until after the Fair.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

Mrs. Norman Elliott and two
children left Wednesday for
their home in Newton, Kansas,
after spending several week
with relatives here.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

A marriage license has been
issued to Mr.. James X. Oliver,
of Stafford, and Miss Margaret
Cowan, of Englewood.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

H. G. Marshall wishes to
announce that he viii put
in a stock of Dry Goods
TOR the fall trade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
BIG MEADE
COUNTY FAIR
Begins September Second
And Lasts Three Days
Big Attractions Each
Day
The balloon is coming,

The balloon is coming,
Three separate flights. One
with fire display and illumina-
tons. Guaranteed to rise from
1000 to 5000 feet with parachute
leaps from each ascension.
Don't fail to see It.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
Spoons Free

At the picture Show next Sat
urday afternoon, one handsome
tea spoon will be given to every
family represented. Only one
spoon to each family
This offer applies to out Of
town visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Mrs. Roys,on Jester and Miss Blanche
MAY Eileen. have gone to Nortoik Cor a
s'ay az the , ,easide resorts
Sinclair a, her home. In Charlottesville.
Miss Ka1eI Duisuid has returned TO her
tives in Lynchburg
u Glenn Mcclausand mas Eon- 70 char
'o,ie' g.; Tor hris: visit with relatives
of his hrothc5 Ensign Pringle o.. the Sal
yat!on Army. has returned to his HON. In
spending som: ;ine at Blue f Ri i spr f
j. now he guest % Misses Julia and vir.
F!5's Coleman al their home here
Mrs. James =. Ford and M;'s Dora Ford
nave gone :or months stay al Atlantic
Misses MANI, and Major Miller. o. Rich
mont arc me- house guests a: MFs a. Lynch
~ Mr 6a 3a Nm Nm. {, W"".b hss. o. mi.
Mrs WIT h Wineas sf .. 9 maeon Dr. s Ind
h. AZ. ,akG I.ss,. eot,ase thsr.
hsis4t'' , s;ieF -, M,t TO N'asaFa Fails
Mr. and Mrs ". r. Harris wen, on Tue.-
Mr.. W. p Hamilton and daughter Mrs
Misses Catherine and Chairman oi Bristol
Tenn; are the guests OF Rev. and Mrs w
Mrs + /. Puts and daughters. Ola AMI
IN Norfolk
oi M5' is v r. s..! r" 5: Ma far q y9oh
her home. In Roarok.
Louis II Price. deputy clerk OF the Fed
era! District Court h-:e left on Wednesday
:or Phiiaiclphia, from whence h. sailed
Thursday on a Red star liner fo- Antwerp
lie viii visit Berlin. Paris. London and
l!Nerpoo! returning 10 New York about Au.
gust -
Mrs. W. l.. sheep who has been visiting
her parents, Nj and Mis- J L: Ganaway
nas returned 70 her home a, Eilzabet
Miss Annie Maddox is visiting friends in
Marina
Miss Violet Moore. ., Richmond. is III.
guest OF Mrs. Charles Leuthard. on Frank
i'm street
Miss Helen Fucker ha. ron. for month.
visit Win her sister! in oxford y G
Misses Estelle and Thalia Waite 81,
Brookncal. are visiting Miss Irene Gregory
at her home In RiVernon,
Nj! and Mrs. William A DOYLE OF Albany
Ga. are visiting Mr.. Doyle's father ~ +
Doyle " "
Miss Rebecca Ewart Of Bedford city. is
the guest OF Mrs Harry /. Shsner a, her
home, In Randolph Macon Heights
Miss Lucy White. OF Wayneshoro and Sam
O. Walker Of Ashevilie. y. c. ere guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
EMPoRlA

Emporla. va. July is.cMrs' RI Th se.' Bar
row and daughter. Miss George. are visit
Ing AT tho home OF &. Walker Turner
Miss Kate Gillette of Capron has con-
ciuded a visit TO Miss Salie Bailey.
d. 'rular Ransom. of Norfolk. vi7tt.d
friends here during the week
W.. T. rillar and family are visiting 1T
tvl. Va.
Mrs. J. sidney Peters is visiting Miss Ami.
Cooper.
Rev. w. G. Bosgs attended the d,s,,,c,
conference in Lawrcncevilie during the past
week
Or J H. Smith is at Richmond hog
pitAl where nc VIII undergo surgical oper-
alton Monday
G. p Gay is spending some time at Buffalo
". {. Weaver ma. returned from bu,l-
ness trip 10 New York. Philadelphia and
other Northern cities.
John Wyche and Fred Bounds. of
Weldon y c. we're here on sunday.
j NJ. Jordan and Peter " squire motor
ed 10 Panacen Springs on SUNDAY.
Blackstone
Mrs. ". Nj. Powell has returned from
visit to Mrs. Charles q. Burr. OF Farm
Miss Fannie Belle oEburn has returned
70 her home in Mecklenburg County. hav-
Ing been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Barksdaie.
". ". Green and daughter. Miss Bertha
and her cues. Miss Martha Miller, of Rich
tnond moiored to Panacea Springs We'd
Mrs. a. A Rothsch.ld has returned from,
Richmond. where sh. was a patient in a
hospital.
Lamar PEBBLES operated on ,o- APP
p.ndici,is on Tuesday
Ben Lindsay is visiting at Forest DEPOT.
IN
Mr., W. l. Lee of west Virginia i. the
CUES, OF Mira l. NJ Lee
Misaes Ida and Marietta Cato are visiting
friends In South IND. Va
Mrs. w D. Dew has returned from
visi, 10 her former home in Hanover Coun-
Mi.s Virginia Bishop. o, Weldon. y c.
visiting at the home Of A. " Potter
Mrs. F 4. Hastings and Miss Lucy Bit
'ls ar. spending the summer wythe-
a. ". Taylor and family rnotored to Bu,-
faio Springs Saturday
Mrs. T. 7. Short. OF gattieboro y. C.. are
visiting relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. II s. oshurn have returned
from visit to relatives In Essex COUNTY
Miss Sarah wortham' Coleman Is visiting
n'r sister. Mrs. x. II. Gregory
Mr.. and Nrs. John Chanbll.s Misses
Helen Austin and Margaret Newell Hugh
Wiili!ori and Norman Chambliss have -
turned 10 Rocky Mount y { after a visi.
I" 90 home OF s.. H Chambi.ss OF
"Durand g"
j. + Baker and family are spending IN,
summer AZ Buffalo SPRING
j. Il GTizzard l. in EsseN County, whero
hi son. Ransom. IL quite sick
Nrs. +. " Bristow. Miss Ruin Bris,o-
and Walter Harrison visited Mrs g. NJ
Baynard last week
Misses Ruth EubanL Of Portsmouth, and
Ruth Waters. Of Brunswick. visited IA.
home of J. J Harding during the past week
some n! those visiting Richmond during
me pa, week were Mesdame. " F Deal.
Vincent and Louise Goode. Misses II w
Hall. J. u. Everett and 9. l.. Vincent, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
WYTHEVILLE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
Wythevile, July ls.-on Monday evening
an Informal dance was given AT the Fourth
Avenue Hotel. About twenty couples mar
ucipated. Al the dance the German Gus
WAS organized and Officers elected The n.s,
german OF the season VIII be given on
Friday evening
Mi's Emily PoaEe entertained very de-
lighrui!y n bridge on "Wednesday morn
Ing In honor OF Miss Kate CheIsey. Of Wash
ington, who II the guest %: Mrs W :
"Ekerson. al Walker Hall
Mrs. Norton Williams and children Of
Mobile. Ala, arrived on Saturday and VIII
spend the simmer with the formers paren,s
Mr.. and Mf~. w. II. Spiller on North
Street
d.. w. II. Riebie wa, visitor in Roanoke
this week
Mrs. Braugh. ot Sew orleans is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Garland Sexton
Mrs. Leighton Huske and children os
Fayetteville. y. g. are the guests OF Miss
jamie iihhoney Main Street.
Rooeft Rich, OF Brandy, W. Va, spent
sunday with his family here
Rev. Lloyd craiEhil. of Saltyil!e is the
guest NJ Rev F II. CraiEhill.
MIS- John II. Ewaid returned on Tuesday
from protract-d visit 20 her SON Gregg
E%alG. in Johnson CITY.
Miss Flora Stuar; Will leave this week
FOR visit 10 Chsu,auqua. y Y.
Mrs. craishill and Miss Sue Cralrh.lI o.
Washington arrived on Monday and viii
spend the remainder OF the summer WIN
=, II. Craishi!l. a. the recto.y-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

visiting at Walnut HIS, the home OF j. p.
Mise M NARA. and Frances Warren daGFh-
Park Reg!ster on James River. arc At home.
Gently returned 70 her home, In BaItimors
NJ Victor Williams and daughter Miss
j. g. Williams
Miss Florence Vas; visited her sister. Mrs
Nelson sI,;n Banghman. Of Richmond. visited
AZ Walnut HIS lately.
vi MT aG a.. Nh * c?mnben' of Richmond
na;sas. are guests OF Mrs. R p. Coleman.
MIS-. FlcWe!!yn. OF Bdrboursville. Is visit
Mrs X. Price re tH n rom aInt'e saf:
louisville. where she visited recently.
iMnfhn Ghewni,1s Is i" town
TIM m, IS Is at hon, home aEa!n:
Of He| i $ carer on NJ SUI sand GSs '"e S"es'
George os!e-TayloT. OF King George was
James Scott who visited in Harrisonhurg
is at home again
sam somervlie. Of Rapdan was here re-
Gently.
MISS Bessie Mason who visited her broth
sf. Rev Roy Mason, OF A!oemar!c, IS at
Mrs wills OF Savannah is visiting at,
Mr. ana Mrs, Gardner Booth of Wash
inston are a; Woodberry Forest
clifford MadduX mas returned from North
Carolina where ne spent ,seevrai months.
Henry Aver!e. who has been in Rich nond.
has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mayo. az Rich
'nond. gave delightful dance on Friday
evening in honor q: Charles Sloven. az me
home Of his mother. Among the guests
We're; Misses Susie Haisey Mary Hnlsev.
Fannie Iobson. Dorothea Tatum Elizabeth
Ransom. Margaret Taliaferro. Carrie Bruce
Morton. Margaret Carter. Susan Carter. Ma
Ehret Sheckeltord Lucy Lyme. MISS Coz
Gon. of Richmond. Mrs. Thomas Applernr,h
Of New York; Miss f3udesk! OF Georgia:
Nj. and Mrs. Lillard. Mrs Wiley. of RIch.
mond: Mrs Gerreli. OF Little Rock Messrs
Newton Marshall August Wanlhersie
Charles steven. Roy Carter. Jack Morton
-. T.. Page, Robert Carter, Edmund HaIsey
Noiand Carter. Gascoigne Lyme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
ORANGE

Especial Ia The Times DispatchI
of Tappahannock IS yiiitns her aa mEisat
Miss Ma:y Ball Buckner visited a. the
nome OF George Browning last week.
keN T. q. Scott and his daughter. Miss
Ellen 81 Petersburg. are the guests OF Miss
Nellie scott. near Madison Run
Dr and Mrs Ben Hume OF Huntington
w. Va. were here last week
Miss Leila Sanford. who visited in Fred
ct!ckahu:s Is now Visiting her sister. Mrs
Barion L!!iiston, Of Accomac
Miss Christian. OF Richmond visited at
the home OF j. r. Long
j. r. Tay!or of Richmond. recently
the guest .: his sister Mrs. W W Burgess
cyrus creieh OF Baltimore was in town
recently.
Or. and Mrs Walker Walters Of Lynch
burg. are the guests Of the formers mother
M.s a. j Walters. on Marshall Heights
MISS Rose Burgess spen. last week In Rich
mond. from where She went to visit her
aunt. Mrss T. a Irving, FarmviI!e
MISS Saliie Sparks is on a visit to friends.
Miss Eleanor Taylor of Washington, is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
vz1ng South American Indanse industrial Schools Farms

The Request of an Italian-Ameri-
can for the Indians About Lake
Titicaca-A Talk With the
Farm Managerial m err &c an
Plows on the Plateau of Bolivia.
Queer Superstitions-The In
dustrial Farm Near Cuzco,
Which Has 10000 Acres-A
Talk With Bishop Stuntz
About South An1erica-What
the Church Is Doing in an Edu-
cational Way-Are Mission
aries Welcome?-A Great In
tellectual Awakening.