davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

Of fireworks yet invented. viii fllu1
mate the sky incessantly.
Eagles OF ire will ny hundreds
feet In the afr, screaming their be,
tie cries; the Garden Of Allah wi
appear IN hFey and . rose sarde4
With green bushes bursting IND
bloom. viii appear high In the I'll
Columbia, In the heart Of an Amen
can Beauty rose n another Of the ID
pieces, and George Warrington
cherry tree. In Are. will pass throud
the changing seasons before the eyd
or the Veterans, the foliage sproutin{
dying, and the SHOWS Of winter cove|
Ing the tree a. II disappears.
On q screen covering $4,000 squad
feet, and electrically fred, will a
pear some OF the finest OF the a
pieces. Our Navy" VIII blass fort
Q picture Of battlsships and sailor
covering 400 square feet. .Our Army
VIII show Q group OF soldiers an
cannon. OF similar size. Then q man
moth 9. A. r. badge, In correct Cd
ors, win blaze on the screen.
The American flag In IRE, VII
wave In the breeze, while batterid
on either side Of it viii thunder thsl
salutes.
The display viii last about an hod
and half.
Capt. Tom o'Grady. trafic sxpsr|
who was In command Of the tram
squad during its period Of organis}
item. and who now commands McCIe|
lan-ave. station. has drawn up pla|
for routing and parking automobile
In connection with the fireworks Cd
hibit.
Automobiles. eaatbound ON JelIa|
son-ave., will be required to tur|
north at Canton-ave., and proceed
Lafayette-ave. east. continuing ead
on that thoroughfare to the Boul(
ward.
!. Those wishing to go to Belle lei
win turn south on the Boulevard, d
the bridge approach. Autos goin
farther east will continue east on Il
fayette-ave. to Townsend-aye. an
thence south to Jefferson.
3, Westbound autos will turn mort
from Jefferson at Sheridan-ave,: prt
coed north to Lafayette-ave. east. an
east to the Boulevard, II they wish {
60 to the island: then south on tn
Boulevard to the bridge approach.
they wish 70 continue eastward, the
Will pass the Boulevard on Lafayette
ave-. proceed eastward TO Bellevue
ave-. and then 60 south to JeffersoE
Jefferson-ave. Is to be untraverse
near the bridge approach.
No autos will be allowed to park q
Jefferson-ave., to view the nreworll
The following streets have been del
ignated as parking places:
Parkerave,, Seminole-ave., Iroquoii
ave-, Burns-ave., and Fisher-ave.
All machines must be parked pal
allel to the curb. and headed NORTH
At the close OF the fireworks display
about 10 o'clock, they will procee
north and take various streets TO thei
destinations.
No autos will be allowed to eros
the bridge. toward the island, afte
10 o'clock. as the bridge will be LEI
clear for the thousands of autos n
turning to the city.
The Belle Isle ferry steamers Wi
suspend service between and !
O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
PERMANENT HEAD
QUARTERS FOR THE
GRAND ARMY URGED
tcontlnued from Pare ose).

In the first named city. headquarters
with light, heat and janitor service
could he obtained I'm some one OF the
many buildings owned by or under con =
troll OF the general government. TINS
would tend to economy.
As Il ~ now. new quarters must be
provided every twelve months. either
the furniture used by n former ad.
ped and placed I'm changed quarters
with all the chances of misfit, OF sold
at ereht reduction and new furniture
peated annually at a nifty per cent
discount Typewriters, Journals. records
and all the parRphernniia necessary 20
an equipped office must be packed and
shipped and then unpaeksd and put in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

.tos..srs, ssyseL,s, fair to coed 2, I.
sssSs n COW. assseS'sSR sSsurIs W.!
ssssyy .as.sr. sts SEQ eSieI stoe $50
s %s nasn rsas S ,1sSsSi medium 10
good. SssQsbi gommon. essqSo
heavy. ts.go6to; yorksrs and pigs
sheep: 1000 head; market slow; top
lambs; ssS s.Es az yssrlippsEs oaa''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
PRODUCE MARKET

Offerings OF peaches were large this
morning. and with only moderate de-
m man the market was let down nsnm some nss
In heavy supply and are no better than
steady. Grapes are becoming plentifui,
but are still a little high. Butter was
a half cent yesterday. but some or the
large dealers think the market Is
easing little. Poultry receipts We're
not urgent Potatoes are steady with
eastern stock preferred by buyers.
.pp,..--Nsw. so075o per eu.: $50
Bssasss.Go shipping stock. ,lss
0225 per bunch.
Besn.-Drise Limas. ~ Csc per In
osSs.:si.s gss 20 Gso S sSs per oa
Celery = Michigan, large, 2o02Sc;
small io0ISs per do. ,,,.,,~.,
mats isS1ss New Ior lse. III Sisne
"a a 25c; imported Swiss. S603sc. long
h9 Cniisdls,s FssIssFisns & g s1s
per box; peaches. si0i2s per box:
nc iS pIsa.ss.; i .ss Case. yard
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers.
S1.25 per bu.; green onions. i2hc per
doz.; cucumbers, TIC per bu;; radishcs
green corn. home-grown. so9si per
sack; wax beans, home grown. Use hu.;
tomatoes. so9tl bu., lettuce. SOC 500
.2sc per doI.; head lettuce. ,l.7S per
Gr.ps.-Blue. ls9 l7ci Niagarss. $50
'0f aoas s,aT e0s wS Rss new. isSise;
H.y-Dstroit shippers are paying the
iots pbiof Detroit Dp i No. nay timothy.
No. . timothy. ,i4.5o9iS: No: . tim.
s assy ssSi' SS SS, m Mssa snS
mae. No, cured. ice; No, q
fss No. s.dt green ss No Suli. e sSs. No.
ND. i4e. No. cured marrain. ise: No.
i7ca reNso erif sol lsso 30 Ns green s Sn,
$3.50; No. 3 hides. &c on; No. kip and
calf hc on; sheepskin. a. to amount
Esssss.ss.iss :. gss ~ per
Li.e.-sI9l.2 per box.
Rocky Fords.. si.a50 I.so case; gems
to05oc basket: Usage. s1.2s0Lso per
os .s.:.iss sSs var Valencia. n ss
o.is.s@indiana. ,i.75@I.so per 100
Ps.S.-Bartlstt sISi.as. ordinary.
500 6c per bu.
Pisns-S1 b Las per basket
,PsaeAes.-AA-. N.7s; A.. $3.50; b.
a.ao per sack; Michigan. sl.so0a per
I. PoaItry--Broiiers. lie; live hons. lsc;
roostsis. Yos: : ssass i0Y ts oI ssa
reese. loo; ducks. i40f5c: turkeys. 10
Q17c per I'D
s-ii. per- ss 5.E.ss ss s D:r
Dbl; 31.75 per bu.
PiaeapDies - Florida. ss0&as per
TaIlew-No. 1. SIC: No. Z lke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

,ns Ua sds nlsmp.s se % ssSr
No, ITO, " 4 A. ~. He Is survived by
Sns son jshn 2sOeses ws and shrs q
Ford Mrs. ella McKsnsls. of Grafton,
Ne ID. and Mrs. Emma TunisonI OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunufnu A stevens, Reuars

cattle tie 200 head: market sfea dept shin hin
iS,i6I fair 20 good, ;s7sassb: plata PLAZA.
sssvy ,s ssssssri9 9s,r 'sser rooa Sss
@ $3.50 3 best beat handy .ss1%dy ,s;sSaSIss COM
0s1e. Cows and heifets: Prime.
butcher. heifers, sI.bSas.ao' com nanay
COWS. s701a5; medium 10 good. $3.50
@s,Sso: Gamers nm and cutters ta5o@6
H.7t@G fair 70 good. ss.2b0 80; best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

In the program was tribute TO the
members Of the Relief corps who
died within the year. Three deceased
past presidents were honored further
By having their names on badges
given the members attending the
meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

May Ma re , Oats Cash sSAe .I Dses sgs
Siovsr.ssd n cs.h 6ssess ays and sai pscsn
Der, 5000: March. slo.s5. Timothy;
Cash. y2.g0: October. s2.sb: December,
1896 Butter: Brick, creamery. slh q
32c. tub. creamery. si@Sihc, Eggs and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
News Notes of Big
G. A. r. Encampment

Eugene C. Foster, Boy Scout COM
missioner: "As the local representa-
tive OF the National. Council Of the
Boy Scouts of America, desire to
convey to the boys connected with
|gratulations OF the entire organization
because Of the fine services rendered
In connection with the @. A. r. en-
campment. Boy Scouts everywhere
have been interested in the opportun-
fly which was given to the troops OF
Detroit to render this service. and
certainly II ought to go forth through
out the country that the Boy Scouts
of Detroit have done their duty well
To DR.. Sowerby, the local field secre-
tary, and to the many scoutmasters
and the hundreds Of boys who have
worked day and night during this en-
campment, my own thanks and the
gratitude and congratulations Of the
national organization are hereby ten
dered. would request the press Of
Detroit to give this note Of apprecia-
ton due publicity"
The relief the Red Cross hospital
service rendered the many women,
children and old men stricken dur
ing the @. A. r. parade, Wednesday,
called forth words of praise on every
hand. THE work OF the nurses under
trying conditions, when the facilities
at their command were being taxed
to the limit, was most excellent de-
clared DR.. b. r.. Shurly, who was In
general charge of the hospital ar
rangements. The nurses have ac-
quilted themselves very well indeed. "
More than 100 nurses are taking part
In the @. A. r. service at one time
or another. Over go we're on duty
at once at the busiest time Wednes-
day. They were distributed among
the IL hospitals and rest rooms con-
nected with the Red Cross service.
Among the recommendation made
by President Ida 8. Mcbride, of the
Woman's Relief corps, associated with
the G.. A. r., in her report to the or
ganization, wednesday afternoon.
were that $1,000 be voted from the
permanent fund OF the order to be
presented to the d. A. r., and an
other 800 be given the National As
sociation Of Army Nurses. Included
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
UNION STOCK YARps. CHIcAGo.-

10000 head; market. strong. so loc
higher; mixed AVID butchers. SS.sogS7o;
.oed heavy, IS so@s,SS rough hss AZ x
market, quiet and steady: beeyes. 70 ~
Q10.9O: cows and heifers, SS.so0e.4e;
stockers and feeders, t5.5oQs;2s Tex
Sheep: Receipts. 10000 head: market
weak; native. s4T0@ $50; western. 44.so
Qs.sos lambs. S5,766Isoi western. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

The rollowing nrms are priv
leged to sxscuts orders on the
9zchsns.: Carlyle 4 Poy,h. y, a
" 3 1cs :, = Goa Lsris q 1o wen
= Co. II. 8. Warren q Co. WIN. II
4oee = Co. w. A. Nser q Co. w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

The tallest wooden fiagpole II tina
erected on the grounds OF the Panama
exposition In San Francisco. II 4
four feet In diameter at the base. AMI
weighs 35 tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

The water in an old. disused tir
mine at Ponsanooth. Cornwall, hal
been discovered to possess strong m
dio-active properties. and bottles o
II have been sold at s17.50 apiece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
y0BBINa paICns.

Canned Geeds-Applss. gala, sssS0
$50: baked beans, LIB. 500 s0s Linz
Siss Pss:: ss me .sIss i Rss ,iss;
BucE:ysI tail, ii.Ss: nat yiis; Ai.sEs
toes iS Msrrowias si peas Az u, r sari,
June. si.so; siftsd. early June. sLAo per
ssanaa Ps's nad n iSSS , c.e AZ.
and oat chop. sal per tom.
patent is.ss; second patent pate I'oS ss.ss:
straight, 1886: pure rye. 1875: spring
patent $3.50; per Dbl, a paper saoka
WIRE. $3.50 case; painted barbed wire
point, zoe; galvanized sheets, -
sss assSSs =; . ss sasSsss ssis; q F:sEss
single hit 6ron1sd axes. "slss- Pc. d a.;
black sheet steel: "a and ~ gauEa
~ siu g sssssffs $40: Cs1. q gauge sass
76c, 70 and s per cent on list: large. 70
and 10 on; machine bolts, small, 50 per
cent OF list: large. 20. 10 and on list
ga 0as; clear backs. s24@2s: smoke,
hams. lsh p zoe: briskets. ian q Ice;
snouidsrs isc: picnic hams. NhQlsc:
Kettle renSSsred. isSc 10. a'''s'' isA'
Sugar. Corrected daily by w. II
ds ss DO sopi b crks cas Sass sS
dered, isis: granuiated. extra coarse.
xLs6: granulated. fine. In bulk s77s:
tai domino gran, Alb. and 5-ib. car.
tons. In cases. ss.05; crystal domino
gran. HF cases. ss.1s: diamond A.
$7.ss: No. 5. $3.50; No. g. tIst; No. I
;,.ss 40 10. a. iIso; No: z. SITS; NO.
non -caking mixture. ySbo; beet grsnu.
lated. $76b; household powdered. 1-Ih.
cartons y to case. s2.{s per case: Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
cLEyrLAyp LIVE STOCK.

cI.EvEkANb. Sept noe: Re.
and mixed. 1915; pigs and lights. 1915:
mediums and heavies. $3.50; roughs.
$3.50: stays, s775. Cattle: Receipts, ,
cars: market slow and weak. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts Is cars: market.
csc lower; lambs. IS top. Calves: Re-
ceipts. 500: market. steady; top. sil.Te.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
CHICAGO BUTrEp MAakrr

CHICAHO, Sept 2--Butter. Extras.
acc sSs: flrsts, ,2sHSs7He; dairy extrss..
nary. 20 a2lc; hrsts. 2i& a. sac' cheesa.
Twins, 16@16hcj young Americas. fsn
g17c. Live poultry: Fowls. 15c: ducks.
my nItc ,ss geese po,a va Joe; springs lsc;
sacks. s0c per bu.: bulk ssc. New
potatoes: Receipts SO cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
TOI.EDO LIVE sTOCK.

TOLEDO, Sept. 2.-Hogs: Receipts
500 head: market. 10Ql5c higher
heavies. $500 ss5; mediums. $3.50 0
s9.5e@ so; good pigs
sheep and lambs: Market. steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
NEW YORK PRopucE MARkEr.

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-AFlour: Dull
Q2t.ss. Lard: Easy: middle west spot
slo5o@1o.so. Sugar: Raw. quiet. cen.
test ;ss7 refined s ' steady I0's snt io. v
Ss:15; crushed. 1895; powdered, y7.IO@
7;ss; -granulated. f!9aso: coffes: RIO.
city. SIC; special. skc: country, go
sac. Hay Dull; prime, s1.I2h@1lS:
Dressed pSuitrS rir% yssg9IM
26c; chickens. 14@22c; fowls. lao zoe;
S S, lah @15hc; Live poultry:
.!e; fowls, l7h@ls4c; turkeys, iiy
hhc; roosters, 13@13hc; Chickens
broilers, 1IQ1sc. Cheese: Dull: state
MIX. common to specials. iIIG17Lc:
SKINS, common to special. 7al4c: fun
Butter; Dull; receipts, II, ace; cream.
cry, extra, s1h q 32c; state dairy. tubs.
~ Oslo Imitation creamery firsts 81
@25c, Eggs: Firm; receipts n aal.
nearby white fancy, 35@s7c: nearby
mixed fancy. 2302sc; fresh firsts' PSI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
BUTTER AND nGos.

Bstter-Creamsry extra soc; nrsts
&c SsS dairy ne; packing stock. 2ohc
nggs--Fresh Receipts. cases Included.
nrsfs. - hc; current receipts, 23c per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
II Is IF i IIls| All: :iEIs
. y II i I's .s :sss I
!. 81: &. sssssS sEs :::ss:s

-: - 81 ~ ~ ~ 81 az "a
ss: ios'sss' 10 y % s. 10 y Il = bio Sosi
-. Ri SO II 40 IL 81 sii so
|<Asked. b-Bid- s-SoId. xb-xs-spIi
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-08
0D0-FELLOWS CELEBRATE

Colt, Ark, April 6. 1914.
 The sweet memory of Thursday evening Apri, 30, 1914, will long llu- ger in the minds of all who were for lunate enough to have the honor and pressure of attending the grand sup per given in honor of the 95th Anni- Versary Of c. O. F by Colt Lodge. No. 59l.
 A most interesting program wss rendered by members of said Lodge and visiting Lodges, viz:
 Song ode. Order Prayer. A Gatten Address of Welcome Oaeed T. Moore Sons-"WiIl there be any Stars in my
 Crown. ....... Choir auureSs ........ Prof. Jas. NJ. Wilson Song-"Higher Ground "...... ... Netler read oy Mrs. Nj R. Terry.
 Iher object was t0 arouse a greater interest in the organization of Re oesah Order at this place, and we feel sS'e ln saying tha, she made success ln so doing.
 ,ong-"Jesus Is Passing By. "........ siuo'eSS S ',....,. MT Tom McClendon asOa,,gs-"Ca'ling sag the Prodlgal, "...... ''sS .' '.t...... ..-.,...... MT. OBrien song-'Seeking the Lost" .......... O.. lDU'eSS ..,..... ...... Dr, b. A. Pelton so,ls-" ,a Wonderful Peace" .... .... S suufeSS Hon. Otto B. Rollwage ''nE."keep on the Sunny Side of
 Life.
 Address on FraternaIism ........... ''''''.,..... Prof. J. L. Newsome ufoI Newsome is not a member, .ss s he delivered most interesting address,
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-08
ng The Feast.

Song "The Feast. ...... -. ......
 And last, but not least, the req feast which followed the program
 Words are inadequate to express tc those who were absent the pleasure received by those present The man. tie of Friendship, Love and Truth was drawn over the shoulders of all stran- strangers and visitors by those loyal Odd Fellows of Colt Lodge. The bright flame of pure, disinterested friendship which belongs to an Odd Fellow of Colt Lodge. emits none of the smoke of seltishness, and it is a flower that blooms in all seasons. 1t may be seen fourishing on the snow- capped mountains of Northern Rus sia, as well as in the more favored valleys of Sunny Italy everywhere cheering us by its exquisite and in- describable charms At Colt, Arkan' sas, it is Watered with the gentle deWs of Kindness and affection, and there you may be sure 10 find It. NO one can be happy without friends, and no one can know what friends are until he has been treated with the true hos pitallty, such as was displayed by Colt Lodge on this special occasion A sympathizing heart finds an echo in sympathizing bosoms that brings back cheering music to the spirit Of the loveliest. Therefore, be all honor to the true friendship ofthose charitable brothers, and may it yet gather more fragrant blossoms from the dew-bath- ed meadows of social intercourse, to spread their aroma along the toil-"orn road Of life.
 And the "Love" which was felt while mingling with them is the love that makes memory happy and lie
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-08

beautiful. It would illuminate one $ path, dark and mysterious as it might be, with a torch light lit from the one great light. Weak and inexpensive are words when sought to strew, as with stars, the path of the expression of it's greatness and power. Dull would they be as common stones strung by the side of precious gems and the sparkling ruby with his heart of fire. The blue eyes of the turquoise or the liquid light of the sapphire should alone be tasked to spell along the character of that love,
 The affection that links together Odd-Fellow and Odd Fellow is like a great tower, which begins on the earth and at first is surrounded by the other parts of the structure, but at length rising above the foundation wall. it shoots spire-like many a foot right into the air, so high that the great cross on it's summit giows like a spark in the morning light and shines like a star in the evening sky, when the rest Of the pile is enveIoped in darkness.
 Truth, divine in it's nature and pure before Heaven, is the foundation of all this human excelence,.tho key. stone of all their sincere affection and the seal of true diScipeship to their order.
 To-day, when appealed toby a mem- Der of the order to do justice to that great affair, I timidly accepted with fear and trembling and with a full knowledge of the responsibility l as. sumed. This l have only slightly done, but as inability iS always ex- cusable, l will thank you in advance to pardon mel
 A REBEKAH
 - Mx. at heart but not in degrees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
PETERSBURG
TWO GOOD SERMONS
On PROHIBITION

Petersburg. Va. June 1.-Two
strong sermons we're preached in Local
churches yesterday On the subject OF
prohibition and both were largely AT
tended On Lew $ M. Roper, OF the
First Baptist church. preached an
excellent sermon. which was given
close attention, and hev. :. ], Brown, Of
High~street NJ E. church. talked to his
congregation on the subject. The Right
To IsegaIize," ana discussing the qaes-
ZION referred 10 the fact that some Of
the most able jurists throughout the
cnuntrv- had refused 70 exert the au-
thority by !e4ali24ng the traffic Of
liquor
In reference 20 conditions ia Kansas,
where Or Brown served eight years
~ pastor and presiding elder in the
Methodist chuFch. tie minister stated
that tte prohibition laws i'm that state
were rs closely enforced as was any
law GA the statute hooks which re-
flutes the statement Of many who deny
the fact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16


mis- activity In behalf Of the laborius
men In their troubles with the power
company and his exposure of tho haseo
in calling out the troops ana Instruct
ing them to shoot TO XIII, An old
motormau. the speaker said had Sc
cured half a DAY off - go down TO
his office to tell him that the officials
Of the traction company had been
around ii ask the employees 20 vote
against him.
The speaker repeated his statement
published Monday morning. regarding
the general dam act pending before
congress- Mr. Montague told his
Highland Park audience last week. ne
said that this measure was pending
before his committee. whereas IL had
already been reported to tie house
with Recommendation that t be passed
The senate bin Appropria ting s6AA,nA4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CITY
TANES, CITY HALL ROOM f07.
Notice to Taxpayers

p CITY Taxes for 1914 are due and
pay able June 18th to 3oth, inclusive.
The city ordinances provide that
one half may he paid In june and the
remaining half III December Failure
10 pay all or one-half in June incurs
I penalty of per cent on the whole
amount. which is due NJ once. and II
not maid before SEPTEMBER ST. the
collector is required to levy. with costs
added
ALL MALES 81 years Of age, ALL
PERSONS iMAI>E OR FEMALEl
wha own personal property, or hold
personal property as fiduciary and all
parties conducting business in the city
OF Richmond tof whatever naturel are
assessed. and viii please call and set
tie, So as to avoid delinquency
GRADING. PAVING. PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may
be paid at this time,
GIVE NAME, IN WHICH PROP
ERTy STOOD on land hooks,on Janu-
AIRY 81. 1914, and see that you get all
your bills Property transferred Fehru-
airy LIST or later stands IN name of
owner in 1918.
This is the only notice required by
law; please give It prompt attention as
under the ordinances per cent PEN
airy will be added to the whole bill
after June Goth.
Washington Ward taxes. etc. must
he paid at the office OF the Deputy
Collector. Tenth and Huh streets.
HERBERT l.. HULCE,
Collector Of Taxes City Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
WENDENBURG MAKES
VIGOROUS ATTACK
FLAYs CONGRESSMAN MONTAGUE.
IN IMPAssIoNED SPEECH IN
SoUTHsIDE.
HE Is WELL RECEIVED
DIGS BACK INTO PAST. TELLING or
STREET CAR STRIKE AND :.
OTHER ACTS or IN
CUNBENT.
EiE Is WELL RECEIVED

Man is Ike a volume Of water
Some become torpid and inactive,
while some irrigate the fields Of life
some are damned Nh and never flow
Same dash themselves into sprav upnn
tho rocks and accomplish nothing buf
the beantff,l sounds that are pleasing
TO the car while some hurI their
weight and mower against the wheels
thar Grind ont the great accomplish
rnants If life. If YOU elect me 10
f51,YffJss fYrfr.t -yyf rr1t
AZ ,ot baav and so1,I ana brain AGAINST
the wheel and If I don't grind ont
some Of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of life
iu I've Years win ask YOU not to
RETURN me there"
Tti,s dfa Mr. I. q. Wendenhurg
bring TO close his campaign for the
seat ia congress now held hv former
rtavernnr A + Montague in a sneecr
~, ,1...+, t,,,r,1r,- +ta,fc ia anth,tsiastte
- ~ ooq yT,stirev, conr+ ,,er+
~ So r5f,h,,,o,a 1as+ r,obt Voting
=, ~ ,,.,,,,o-,. t.Goins mi morning at
..,,,'.t,o a,'.7 IA. fhts avartng M sun
80
NJ t,-ar,2n,+,,r,r ysa, AZ hfs hest
- ,Itba,,gb a. s-.,i,a for practically
NO hoftrs he held the attention OF
~. auaienas ri,rn,iorop+ Owing To
,rs lscGr ~ chairs most Of the crowd
-.eu rorcaa IA stand and many stood
"a, - n,,tsiSa loolsfne, through the
,,,;,,4nys-e
rha onnoeing eaudidafe paid his
,asnarts 70 inc {nef,rnha i'm no uncer-
taf, terms. HIS ravsd him for enter
Inc the Garter, murder ease criticised
~, go. calling ont troons In the big
street ca, strike. charged him with n