davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29
Wrong Idea

Subsequent reading and observation
and my own experience has confirmed
me in my first Impressions that Dr
Oslcr was talking through his hut
! have no doubt iu my mind, how
ever that thousands OF men who are
accustomed 90 bow 10 authority IN
stead of doing little independent
thinking FOR themselves have suffered
irrcparahle injury by taking seriously
the utterly untcuable assertions that
IA man At 40 was necessarily down
ana out. ! havo no doubt that thou
sands Of men took 10 heart the state
mcnts Of DT OslCr and that they
caused incalculoble harm, but thanks
TO eminent writer's and thinkers they
have been shown TO be false. I'm fact,
my rejection Of the theory and cub
sequent experience is "a living example
that mans usefulness or efficiency -
instead Of ending at 40 in most cases
is lust beginning As matter of fact
q man at 40 is stll q young man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

FOR RENT-Large, nicely furnished, south
west room in good neighborhood electric
light; adjoining bathroom: phoae in house
rate reasonable: nurse preferred might be
used for light housekeeping Phone 863.R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29


All Advertisements are accepted with the
distinct understanding that position is not
guaranteed Requests for position win be
granted when possible. but ads. will be
charged whether in position as requested or
not. The fan amount Of space advertisement
occupied iu paper win De charged ioT iu all
oGsea except whore instructions are written
on original copy By advertiser ior smourt
Of spaco used When copy requires more
space than is possible 10 get in space 10
ordered by advertiser iull copy will be pub
hshed and charged for. Notice Of typOWAph-
teal or other errors must be- given in time
for correction, before the second insertion
otherwise no claims viii bG allowed Proofs
will be submitted 10 advertiser ONLY whom
copy har been handed into the business Of
fco AS hours previous 10 press time on date
advertisement 10 20 run. Ap press matter,
including cuts for theatres not paying amube'
ment rate, will be charged ~ regular reader
rates, and viii be marked '.ttv' The do
livery Of copy for advertising W the buriness
office or any cmploye " said paper Will be
OuBdorel acceptance Of Gll iAtes nud rules
which are IN effect
-~-~-~~~-~~-~-O~~~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29
FOUND.

a.. a. A.. have three children. address ian
sls postoffice Boz 3l3, saprps, oti"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

All adyertsemeuts win be accepted IN tho
ONLY:
No ad lasg than 10 cents We reserve the
nght 40 revise and classify am ads Return
wrong replies. Three Time uds. y,rg seldom
,ml Money refunded ou unused Insertions.
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES
One cent word both World and Sun
phouo your ad To- 1000 Your credit rs good
i }ou own phone, except for personal,
furniture for sale and position wanted ad.
guaranteed after 4 m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

HIGHEST prices paid for men S secondhand
clothing 1914 West First Phone 3266
WANTED Mahogany desk and chairs Ad-
dress Box 427g care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

WANTED-ro buy STANDARD drilling rig;
complete with sll accessories give price
and location MI Mann, 433 Iowa Bldg,
Tulsa. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29
FURNITURE

FOR SALE Roll,top desk; inquire 4l6 Pal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

Judged by the false standard Of dol
lars and cents am complete fail
ure, but n measured by the friends
! have made--especial among the
children here in Tulsa and elsewhere
and my ambition 20 scatter seeds Of
Kindness and render love service 10
my fellows counts, ] am not alto
gether q failure. ! would like to give
you the names Of some OF the friends
here ~ Tulsa. who have remembered
me this Christmas IN "a more concrete
way than mere kindly greeting. but
they are not Of tho kind who make
gifts with the expectation Of receiving
os much on more iu return. or 10 got
into print for they know that they
have already been rewarded i'm the
consciousness Of having done "a good
deed even though / failed TO apprc-
ciate their benefactions--the best re-
turns ! can make ana the one / know
they would appreciate most is 20 pass
their Kindness on. This J happily do
60 all humanity
am glad ! am alive and In good
health and glad live among the good
people Of Tulsa. with sincere good
cheer ana best wishes to all for the
new year from one OF DR.. Oslcr's
down and outs, who came back. am,
yours for Keeps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

The spell of intense cold weather
during the last few days has caused
great suffering among the homeless
of the city and 10 Is said that the sit
uaNon is more acute this year than
II has ever been. The various uu-
employment buT, are working day
and night TO help those upon whom
the burden falls most hoB} ily-the
mon who are willing 10 WORT and
cannot find Jobs
The churches are now taking
hand In the matter. and over one
thousand Of them have joined In the
lnterchurch Unemployment Commit
tee. composed Of Protestants, Hebrews
and Catholics. In an outline Of it's
purposes and intentions the commit
tee has announced the following pro-
gram.
II is the function Of this committee
10 be n means Of communic8u uon he
tween various churches dealing with
unemployment, to the end Of unifyns
and standardizing such work, so that
1t may be made more effective
To recommend various measures
for individual church action to the
churches and synaRogues Of New
York city for the solution Of the un-
employment problem, and also 10 rec
oHlihtlu iithNul tN lul ulNUltl anu
ncighbOrhuod work.
TO gather Systematically from the
churches exact information as TO cases
handled, problems met, work done or
undonc, In the parishes experience
with unemployment this winter for
possible use in encouraging stimulat-
ing or demanding future govern
mental action for the permanent sulu-
ton of the problem.
To cooperate with governmental au-
thorluos In the establishment and de-
velopmcnt Of the public employment
agencies by state and city, and with
other relief measures.
TO cooperate with business, labor
and charitable organizations. by
means of special committees, and to
prevent duplication in dealing with
the unemployment problem.
TO treat the unemployment problem
as q problem of applied religion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

roG ..-a,l a6NI Good roo" '' '9l south J.6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
EnR RENl

F0K REM Two unmruished rooms Phone
5U93
FOR RENT Three urfurnished rooms.
Phone 4ASS-J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29
1 AIDES $1,000 REWARD l

great Successful Monthly" Compound
SAFELY relieves some Of the longest most
obstinate abnormal cases in 3 70 days.
~ harm. pain or Interference with work
Mail $3.50. Double strength s. Booklet
free Write today T. ". SouthngioE
Remedy Co 6ls Msin St. Kansas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

GRAIN

NFW YORK. Dec 29 Spot c0tion QuIrt
miadlng uplands s so gulf $500. no sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

When J landed I'm Tulsa In April,
1912, and In my G9th year, I was n
complete wreck, both physically and
mentally as a man could possibly be
ana so overwhelmingly so that to
como back TO my normal self seemed
beyond the range Of possibility for the
final u months after my arrival.
was 50 stricken by experiences ] was
undergoing that ] moved about like
q ghost among my fellows in mental
agony that dcfics description. ] had
lost all hope, all confidence in my
self but at last circumstances arose
that literally forced me TO make an
effort 10 shake off the shacklos that
bound me
! mustered enough win power with
the help Of a true and tried friend 10
make the attempt TO rejuvenate a
wrecked self gradually n glad hand
here and there was extended 10 me
and since then many other glad hand
clasps. Courteous treatment and
kindly greetings have wrought such
a marvellous change in me that nj
though ] have passed out OF the zone
between so and 20. | regard my re-
juvenation as the chief accomplish
ment Of my life ] do not claim to
be as physically III for work in all
ways rs when / was younger. but /
have regained my mental pOise and
HgOr and am az flt for many kinds
OF service as ] ever was.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29
FURNISHED ROOMS


ETrRNrTuITrD poDKrc
'4'-'t''ll ~ hoOAAo
" l0k htN
onnati
FOR RE,I uua.tt,pr.rr rooms T0ur,
ron RENT-Iigpt ,,u,r,f,g,pe room IA.
West First
TnU PI,1I-- -7-- -s7--------
Phone 2sl4
,-o, s,-,-5-
~ NJ a., Up'u'ih room pii'A'e i"n'"'
,-,,a nv,
"N H. NC. rom room. 10 Nthl
,Hln nome -1lo
IVk Mo- hIr' rooms Con lsht house
A',L-Lt --u Ntsl 9r,nll-
FOR RENl Furnished room al soy South
hosion. Phone 4y26-g
FOR RENT Uousekc,pmg room mi al
Norih boulder Phone a7Q
FOR RENT Two lirbI bgU,rEesnI1y r-on1-
geo West Fith pUon. 4gU5
1-07, VF,-7- H. ~. ,-------------
room. modarr qgi s,.t ug.r
NJ, pg,-,-T
~ eoI H"Eni gonu Floa,.4 lNa room private family
- -. ,y--' --
'Vn N,N I"o I"Mls.rd rooms Tor .sHl
-o-seH'sl'.,s +-, 9oa-h NA'4 ,nHr.
FOR RENT Two housekeeping rooms down.
u tLsuA m11tIh 81 Fhuhr 1851
FOR REM. Furnished bedroom, rsnsoDablr
at ia South Detroit Phone 5g7R
NOR RFNJ- UoutcIssnlpy aud sIccn-rg
rooms uadprr lolss pb1ra ysSiJ
;---,- -,
iVh mn room modgrn buGgalo" OF
w Nv. ,e5y4 llg1,er- s9o- lno@e ss,s
fVH hthI I"o large Ioomf furnithed
lof nShi housekeeping rheop rent Phone
19g9-
FOR REM Very desirable housekeeping
rooms. modern; SO per week, Phone
2-slI
ron RENT Two or three room. for bo,se
h"ep'hs no tmaA children ]. West
,-oe-o--
FOR RFNT--lv0 Isll housekeeping rooms
front aud back entrance 400 south
Lansing
FOR RENT Nice room, connecting bath for
one or two persons reasonable. 2le south
FOR RFNV- SorfLpost room. 7nods,r ,ou-
yprisr.,s qI south Fiy.ot phone
Ig,Q.I
FOR RENT Large furnished room for IIght
gostoT '''''" '''-'' '.'''' ''' ''''
Nm, 57-,-,, ,,.-7,- ,----.-,.-, 7--,-- 7------
Eccniny ,oom' tIG s,Itf Trisco
Phone 1854
i0R RF[T yIre goI.-,- roo-o 0--ye1e
family. close In. i9N vhgt Won wan,
Phone 3779.
FOg RFNT.. Si(-r room bungsIo,-- {nrlisb4d
rIose In ges and waters 500 u.r month
Phone 975
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
FORAKER LOST IN
OHIO PRIMARY FIGHT

Columbus Ohio, Atg, 1S.--Finai re-
turns in the Ohio STATE primaries show
that Governor James NJ. Cox. present
executive OF the STATE, was reuominat-
ed yesterday by the Democrats IN the
first State primary held in ONO His
opponent will he either Representa-
tive Frank Il, Willis or former ssena-
for David Tod, Republicans.
Warren @. Harding. an upstate ed5-
tor. is leading for the Republican
nomination for United States senator,
but is hard pressed by former Senator
Joseph Il. Foraker, with Ralph u.
Cole, running a strong third.
Attorney General Timothy u. Hogan
has been nominated by the Democrats
as candidate for the United States SER
ate over his two rivals, John J. Lent
and John L. Zimmerman. his vote
probably exceeding the combined vote
of his rival by more than 1000,
The Prog essive vote Throughout the
State was almost neelible.
Democratic candidates assured IT
places on the November ballot because
Of lack of contests are William 4.
Greenlund, acknowledgements; j H.
Secrest, secretary Of state. John =.
Brennan, state treasurer. Frank r..
Mexican. supreme court clerk, Hugh
L. Nichols. chief Justice Of the Su-
preme court, and J Foster Wilkin. as
soelate justice of the Supreme court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR SHIPPING

Baltimore. Md. Aug is.-Members OF
the chamber of commerce. as we'll as
grain men and exporters generally. are
confident that before another week has
elapsed shipments of exports will be
nade from here TO England and Franco.
Action taken by George $. Jackson.
president Of the North American Grain
E.xporterS association. and his sub
committee, appointed at the meeting
pf the organization in New York.
they believe, will start the shipments
on their way 70 Europe.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAaoo
notified President Jackson OF the assoc
citation yesterday that he would meet
its members Washington tomorrow
10 thrash out the problem OF getting
grain started Those at the meeting
were George $. Jackson. representing
the Atlantic Seahoard Julius Barnes,
Of Duluth representing ihe Neyth-
west: George Blanchard. OF the Brit
tsh Empire Grain company, New York;
representing A. +. stewart, Of Men,
treal for Canada,
scores OF big importers az wheat
contacted weeks ago to furnish yari-
Gus interests in England and or ne
continent with wheat at the market
price owners of vessels are withdraw.
ing ships from trade and the insurance
has risen 10 an sxoF hltant figure. Tn
less the government can aid by furnish
ing cheap and assured transportation
the grain exporters face heavy losses,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
America Not
Acting on Mines

Washington, y. c., Aug l3.-No ae-
ton has yet been taken by the state
department with regard to the nlac-
ing Of mines In the North Sea BY. the
Germans and the announced intention
of the British to retaliate by similar
measures officials here are inclined
to be of the opinion that at present
there is nothing this government can
do until IL has definite information
that the rules laid down by The Hague
conventions with regard to mines have
been violated
So menacing do officials here con-
slider the mines understood to have
been placed in the North Sea that they
consider that all American and other
neutral ships can DO is to keep out of
those waters altogether The. action
of England IN closing the North Sea
to her fishing fleets is considered as
good proof that she expects to make
these waters dangerous for shipping in
the highest degree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
BELOVED PHYSICIAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

sharpless Va Aug G3-Dr.
Gwynner T Harrison of this place. a
well known physician Of this section,
was killed Icy railroad train near
here today. The accident was very
tragic and caused much commotion In
the town. He il survived by his wife
aud three children, Benjamin, Cary
and Virginia Before marriage his
wife's name was Miss Westwater OF
Ohio.
Or Harrison has been in the habit
OF entertaining children from Rich
mond and other cities, at his country
home, and the Visiting Nurses as
ISOLATION has been in the habit Of
sending large numbers Of children to
him for recreation.
Or Harrison was a young man, hav-
ing graduated from Richmond Medi-
sal college In 1901 and served on the
city hospital corps Of Richmond fer
a year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Drafts Bill For
Ship Insurance

Washington, Aug Represents
tive David j Lewis, Of Maryland yes
terday drafted hin providing for the
creation In the department Of com
merce Of bureau OF marine insur-
ance, the object of which is to give
federal supervision of the insurance
OF vessels and cargoes.
The need of such a measure Mr.
Lewis explains in "a statement issued
Yesterday. is nj p "a zed more
forcibly by the present state of at
fairs resulting from the European war
than any other in the history Of the
country
The Lewis bill after providing for
the establishment OF the bureau. ere.
ates the position Of director at a
salary Of $4,000 year. This bureau,
in the exercise OF its authority over
marine insurance, Is to have "plenary
power to define by regulation from
time to time the conditions governing
the rights OF the parties In interest in
the Insurance of vessels -and-caygnes."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Mrs. Hammitt Entctains L. u. G.


Mrs Charles Uammitt entertained
with most charming informally yes
terday afternoon. at her home, Valley
Farm, beyond Salem. the Southern
Cross chapter l. d c, of Salem. and
the William Watts chapter. u d. G.
Of Roanoke The entertainment was
in the nature Of an nj fresco party.
and placed about on the large beautl-
full lawn. under majestic trees. were
seats for the guests
This gathering Of daughters includ-
ed many distinguished women, who
have worked for the L. -. G. organ
nations. Mrs. Cornelius Branch
Stone, of Texas. ex-president general
u d. G., and Mrs. n -, Eller, of
Lynchburg, ex-president Virginia
division L. y, C. were the honorees
Of this occasion Mrs Charles stump
ter, OF ChrIstiansburg. president OF the
Hampton Wade chapter, and Mrs j.
A. Morris, president Of the Brlarfteld
chapter, at Thomasville, N G., were
also among the honored guests.
THE afternoon was ideal and the
gathering Of women, wearing attrac~
tive summer dresses, seated on the
lawn made a lovely picture.
Mrs, Charles HammIu, Of the
Salem chapter. presided AT the meet
ing, and the various oiilCtiS fepoi ~
were made The delegates elected to
attend the State convention, which
meets In Bristol are Mrs. Hammiti,
Mrs. w r.. Cross, Mrs. w p. Norris.
Alternates. Mrs. ]. F. Garrett, Mrs,
r r. Payne, Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon.
AT the conclusion az the business
meeting Mrs. Stone made delight
ful address. followed by a short talk
by Mrs. F,ller
Refreshments were served consist
ing Of cantaloupes. cream, cake and
home made candies. while small Con-
federate flags were given as souye-
Mrs "
Miss Daisy Morgan. of this city and
member of the Lee chapter, L j.
e., was among those present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
CAROLINA RATES
THOUGHT TOO HIGH
DECISION or SrRClsI. COMMITS
SION NIfSTS CRITICISM
IN STATE

Raleigh. y e. Ava fS--The rates
In the Justice f'Y'ei9Ag Rate b!li. passed
By the supplemental session OF the
Legislature tn 1918. were not main a
tanned by the special commission APP
pointed hS the gVvcruor to- investi-
gate and make sGCh changes as they
consider necessary THIS commission
was given power 10y 'Ae justice act 10
make chances
The commission. however. made
some reductions but these were no
such cuts were MADE tD the justice
bill and which We're sn lire with tho
demands throughout the State To
make homely comparison the Justice
hi! used an axe while tft commission
used the pruning houk
cursory examination ~ the com
missioner's report winch was made
public yesterday by ihe governor. with
the Justice hgures ard present tariffs
would indicate that The commission
would practically disregard the JUS
tiee rates which were based on a
percentage plan and bad turned to the
standard freight fart4 which has been
IN force in North Caroline Tor years
the figures of the report approximate
Ing very closely those - the standard
tariff with reduction here and. there
Up TO 27o miles. with IS the limit
~ ~. 9 ~. " l"ilI.. = atk9a3 = 'ai
,,I..,,,. 49, ,'ii'-'6 /" i.
-, "''u ~ uis''' ~
cent from the STANDARD tariff For dis
tances greater than go miles. up TO
- 49,, ne t0t'4ii' u's ~
"a ~ 'iH'iS a-s4''-'-t'+''7 *
~. III. .,
ny. -
~ oiil'i non > As1s ~ "t,' az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
At Virginia Beach.

Miss Marguerite Bahlke. of Wind
sor HIS, Baltimore. Nd Is visiting
Mrs H. r. Williams. Of Highland
Park. Va, st her cottage at Virginia
Beach fer fortnight, She Will later
visit Highland PARK Richmond, Va,
" here she resided for about ten
years and where che has hosts Of
friends. She recently graduated from
Highland Park school. Miss Bahile
moved to Windsor Hills recently and
has already become very popular
amonE the young folks OF that de-
uEhtful suburb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
SHIP REGISTRY
PASSES SENATE

Washington, Aug. l3.-The ship
night after an amendment had been
added requiring that corporations APP
plying for registry for foreign built
ships under the act must show that
q ma ority Of the stock of such cor
porations is owned by American cit
izenN of the United States The sub
stance of this amendment was offer
ed by Senator Salisbury and rejected,
Senator Cummins renewed the amend
ment just before the bill went to its
final passage.
On the first vote taken by division"
the amendment was declared carried
by the vice. president by a vote of
- q. Senator simmons demand
ed a roll call. hut was denied it. the
vice pres dent holding that MIR, Sim
mons request came too late. After a
sharp colloauy, the matter was final
~ brought to roll call vote by Senator
Hoke Smith. who moved recon
sideration by which the vote was pre-
viously had. on the reconsideration
the Cummins motion was declared
carried bv a vote of 26 to 20.
Adopt Jones Amendment.
The sorcalled Jones amendment.
which authorizes the president TO
suspend the coastwise laws whenever
he may deem IT necessary in the In
terest OF the needs of domestic COM
mer e" as between vessels plying be-
tween points on the Atlantic coast
and points on the Pacific, and points
on the Pacific Coast and points on
the Atlantic, and to admit foreign
built ships TO enter such trade pro-
vsded they have an American registry,
was adopted after beingsamended to
Include also vessels plying between
Gulf points or Great Lakes ports and
the Atlantic or Pacific Coast ports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
CUPID DROVE To
SUICIDES GRAVE

Wilmington, n. e. Aug. 13.~~Frank
Robinson, of Charlottesville, Va COM
mitted suicide here today by drinking
oarbolie acid on the public streets u
this city.
The dead man, who was employed
by the railroad company. was Tilted
yesterday by his sweetheart, Miss Ruth
Switzerland who stated she had re-
fused his suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
CARRIERS TALKED
Of GOOD ROADS

Washington, Aug f3-Good roads
and their Importance To rural free and
parcel post delivery were discussed by
several speakers ut yesterdays ses-
sion of the National Rural Letter Car
riers' association, at the National
muse am. Representative Finley Of
South Carolina. iiamlin and Shackle-
ford, Of Missouri, were among the
speakers.
Mr.. Finley told the delegates of the
growth Of rural free delivery in the
United states. and predicted increased
salaries for carriers. MIR. Shackleford
talked about his good roads bin. pro-
viding for an appropriation of S25,-
600 600 for post roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
In Ashland

Mr. and Mrs. J. II Mauck and
daughter, after a pheasant visit to
King and Queen county, returned to
The city, and left Immediately to
spend some time at the Henry Clay
INN. Ashland.
Dr Il Page Mauck. who was spend
Ing his vacation with relatives In
king and Queen county, was called
back suddenly IN his duties at John
ston- Willis hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
WALL STREET GIVES
TO AID RED CROSS

Washington. d C., Aug 13-The
largest contributions yet made to AS
sist the American Red Cross in financ-
ing It's chartered ship relief expedition
20 Europe came yesterday from } p
Morgan and Kuhn, Loeb & CO. of New
York MI Morgan gave $4,000, and
Kuhn, Loeb & CO. $4,000, according
to IA telegram received at Red Cross
headquarters from Jacob II. SchiT
New York State treasurer of the
Americana Red Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
SINKING FUND BUYS
VIRGINIA CENTURIES

The State sinking fund commissions
ers yesterday afternoon purchased
$500 In Virginia century three per cent
bonds at 81 and interest. The
amount paid for the centuries totaled
$421.79.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
To y isit Here.

Mrs. Richard Morris, Of Waverly.
Va. And Miss Maggie Lockeridge, of
Norfolk Will arrive In Richmond to-
day to be the guests at the home
Of Captain l. X. Hutchinson for a
week.
Mrs. C. r Potts and Miss Alice
Potts. Of Baltimore. who are the
guests 81 Mrs T. r. Hutchinson. Of
North Thirty-second street, Will leave
for Roanoke next Monday.