davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

WaehIBeesa. D. O. Sixty million
sees q einbes ~ a. 900 polsn ~
o4eg14 eor paIo by ~ epvesnnent %
- knolteu na1looej foFest IN Idaho.
- tlneer = 81 exeell>at quality ed
Iien Within fous miles o. Priest Lake.
y vii y eloee1 June 1. Except for
~ polos, which arp cedsr, IL prinei-
~ spee'es ars vhits md yellow pine
timber.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Senior Class Play
at West Theatre
Next Thsrs1sy Night

pr acss THURSDAY evening. Arsil
20. tho class ot 1914 is TO psessa,
the annual senior .lay a, the Yves,
'hcs'ers Th- rlav IT, bc given by
,h. bish s%HnpI senior. ,ais year ia
Hicks at college. q comedy in .hrc-
asts. The play !. uVtrsIowins with
amusing situations ami ,ae-c !. a
Irv and CIcar.tu, pla, which holds
the attention c' ;h~ audience during
the entire three as;s.
Tho lead. are in tic hands cs
s,anIsy Green. MARY Olive sherman.
GEORGE Mars and iiasci BRADLEY Ard
these four will bs supported by an
able cas-, consisting ut John Tip;on.
Richard osssnc. Robert Catie;t.
Itay Martin. Adolf Cressc. STANLEY
iIardman and Willis Iss..cn: Ejua
Campbell. Doris M-ser. Helen Walk
.r. Marguerite scohec. Sarah Huff.
ord. Verne ScnneT. Eisic Jameson.
Anna Laura Herring. Ai-1a Williams.
Esrnicc Mover. MabIs Ice. MAY
Thomas and many others a. super.
numcrarics
Thi. play With the above cas-, 4.
under the personal direction Of Fro
fessor \. ". Minton. who. everyons
knows. is responsible for the yearly
success of the hish school MINISTRIES.
and there is no doub, hut that he
will make "IIick at College" a first
class presentation. So remember the
| date. Arril 10. a, the West theatcr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
NOTICE

ros ire prp;se'ioa % The 'isssss
.na esssiaz sal 10 prasess- ans in'
es-as~ INC aaas aas sish 'hss"a. rAr
ts-ets Msgssaia cssi Ass issn Co.
asa ,s. caiasss. iNss' aas 'f"a Co.
..s.hf s,se sssise that all "rsrsss'
las. has,ipr cs tississ 90 'hs5' Isnas
ia La, NaGssas Cess.Y. cesosaso. ate
strictly tosbjsdsss
The Roxy Nsas,aia Coat = itea
to-. saa IN. Colorado sNsri ans 'suo
ra=HF J. y, wetb.sa. rsesiirn'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Royal Arsanum.

After tho rcu,iue vcrs had hc"n
disposed cf last night. at one cf the
iargc., attended meetings Of tho year.
, beautiful gold watch ~as presented
,c Regent Hugh Morris. The pre-
sen,a,icu was made by Rev. Ran-
J-irh Cook. Rev Cook paid Nr.
Mo.ri. an eloquent tribute for his
sp,end,d work in behalf Of the order.
for his unfaiiins LOYALTY and MS
readiness at ali times to make a per-
scnal sacrifice Tor member in dis
,rcss. Mr. Morris reriied with fcw
words Of apprc, iation for the bcau'i-
full sift from the lodge.
After the meeting the members en-
loved a banquet in the dining hall.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
suush,ne Society.

Ieu' ,hitsy.IiVr ladies enjoyed
the h.sri,aii,S Of Mrs. sus'i-h. Mrs.
Ic-sco and Mrs NuIlis. when the
Sunshine society was rn,r,'sinc,i a,
the hcwr cs Airs I.palishs SEVERAL
uusi,ai numbers we're given and
stIcudid reading. Nmcus the Sariot.
entertaining features II the after
neon was y contest in which Nis.
Vu,h ucrrcn won tirs, rrisc. pcii-
.icus Refreshments ~cre served hT
the hs.tcssrss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
THE TALK OF A TRUCE

r,s limited Mine Workers America have cried quits
Unable warfare innocent women
and children BY the distant glimpse Of uniform
.n. that public s-nm-n, condemned the organization Tor
III. xxn.,, ei m gannsn rrsepia'inx the horrible Ludlow
disaster Attorney Hawkins general COUNSEL Tor inc anon
. house and hxsd for truce ha~
krx wanted the militia Ne willing TO promise any
thing the militia all vain display ana
,,,nd,,..d stun, The soldiers have hesr the district ha
hour. outlaws have fla: Of "ue
Hes hoping III. nnion sincere IN wanting peace 7a
is II msrsly snb'effnsr 10 SnusEe
NOR. arm. sna Or dc 'hsy hofs 10 ans the f"'e o.
v<.sensss,. in tho mine guards and militia VI"
i.,v. III. d.,,e, .na and the people IN those
,h. /. further xkrs and burn aad pund'
the sanps'
o. shese ass oi unr 1as an"sf
n- .i Alexander sho, doHn IN s"'d
La o. ,i.pias hillside hastings osiobsr % Iar man
~ks il has alleged 1hi,s bard Of truce about his arm
nsx 10 y,ii awaiting ,rs.i for Ha,dsf.
Every s,a Colorado 'sa < restored If
s,y sss. ~oaM b. glad 80 the sA "''sa move
o., Of III. and sssias asmsd aad 'ara
sxsy hs,r tia; the russ'as sssh not sa
ou on sso,h.s .1~,xa b~s-ss Bet have The people that
1s -.sa Of sd.x b. taken er se
.<l .. 60,
Ppsse, al lei have pssss ihs ase'ses'
l-l~ayse ssisA and Ansteas eiss may e Ss'e
~ ,be psbs highway esssunnAos asfos'ly 10 WISHED
h, xhshs, hate that fssnPd the
u.,ss sssss 10 his ksess ssssa ssss'sssr ~
,r,rs n q usss saisss srsaa,ss 10 b Yea
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

n ,~a s-ass si' siss' sss ss' n"
svsa. a.r .is~s asscaS rs'~ ia shr
k.s.~. ks~p siihta srass s~ss'T
OF nNi.i.Ngns iinHisis"s Nj FfG'
rr. u 1. ,sra -ass So s,"fs 's" 'ishls
hs ehIsk .sasss ,sr .esasss ssru'
ss-s u appears rslsr sses ser sss
81 90 PCT bottle. Asii b. 'hs sisas'
0ss rsus 60
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
PERSONA AIS

Ate, Ssss,iag Me tssbss asS
n.s,ss- t.s~ Nbryss jsgs tes urisns
New N.tlsv. ~b.rr no bss ssRsn .
p.s.sstsa .s ,lssss.~p-s iss 'hs Ass's
~ fSIis-at
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%> =
SOCIETY NEWS
= = = . = = = = = = = = = =
P, E O Nessing.

CHAPTER !. - y n will meet Mem
daH afternoon q, q ~ c'.iu-h With
Mrs Ilsfrr Ingram. a., her home.
itst Grant avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
pR. KIRKPATRICK BUYS
NEW CHALMERS CAR

rr sisEPa,rjss. the t@dsl dra'is'.
sss psWhas~sj a tjshs sbalas~es sis
rae tsUes lt-uu-ss = t.sis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
FROM TWELVE TO EIGHTY LAY
MEN FROM FOURTEEN
CHURCHES WORKED.

Yesterday many church people wit
messed a new undertaking IN the city
of Richmond--that undertaking is the
ry-member canvass being conduct
ed by churches Of all denominations.
Some fourteen churches sent out dur
Ing the afternoon from twelve to
eighty men. who called on every mem
Der of their church to secure weekly
pledge toward the benevolent work of
the church, and in some cases the cur
rent expenses as well.
This effort brought into actual SER
vice some i've or SIX hundred laymen,
who went out In teams u TWO each be-
tween the hours Of and ESQ o'clock
for no other purpose than to endeavor
TO get every church member to have
some active part in missionary life OF
their church. The following concern
The Nirginian last night by a lay work
er:
why a weekly Offering? Because:
1t is worshipful--It provides for the
exercise of giving as an integral part
of the services of the Lords Day, thus
ltriting Il with prayer.
1t is educationaIIt keeps the
churchs mission before the people
hahitually.
1t is effectual--It enlsts more CIV
ers and enables them to give more.
1t is Observation-Disclosures funds
regularly. 1t saves interest and pre-
vents Indebtedness,
1t is equable and helpful TO all inter-
ests-By tapping fresh springs. it
sweffs the stream of contributions for
current expenses and for all causes.
1t is fair-''Lore thy n6ghbor as
thy self" There is no Justification for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

waterways OF this priceless food field
will become more patent when we've
begun to use tho Panama canal. Then
we shall understand that the adyhn-
tages of that costly enterprise ARE
chiefly on transcontfnetnai freight
rates. Then we shall better appreci-
ate the logic OF perfecting our ration-
al waterway system by the La.kes-to-
Gulf Improvement
Mr.. Rainey expects that the upper
leves will get the same proportion of
expenditure as that given to the lower
levees--one dollar for three.
The congressman, citing instances of
unaided local levee woyk, stated that
a few years ago former Vice President
Fairbanks bought, in Greene county,
Illinois. $4,000 acres Of land subject
to overflow and reclaimed 1t by levees
which cost him close to $4,000. Last
year he refused an offer for this body
of land of $1,500,Q0o. 1t produced
Cor the season over zoo. 800 bushels OF
corn, raised between 5000 and 5000
hogs and several thousand cattle and
provided comfortable homes and re-
munerative employment to over two
hundred persons-all on land that
little while ago was left to ducks and
game and the unimpeded sweep of
the waters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
WAS GREAT DAMAGE
IN THE SHENANDOAH

WINCH ESTER, VA. March s.
Belated reports received from. every
section of Frederick county and the
adjoining portions of SHENANDOAH.
CLARKE. H@i., t'*y ard jefferson conn
les - Z. f.+"nfnl havoc wrou yrt
by lae htUr cane % the early part Of
the week, and they also show that
the first meager reports, placing the
property damage ut about 100000,
were by no means exaggerated. The
storm came from the west and hit
the country within a radius of twenty
miles from Winchester without a mo-
ment's warning. and for more than
eighteen hours the velocity of the
wind was between seventy and sew
enty-fve miles an hour. Compare
lively few buildings escaped without
suffering some damage. The wire
service was put out of commission,
rendering it well-niRh impossible to
communicate with people at a dis
lance, and the electric light and power
service was very Irregular The storm
WIS the most disastrous of which
there is any record in the ShSnan-
d0ah valley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
EVERY-MEMBER CANVASS
KEPT SIX HUNDRED BUSY

having a better plan for securing cur"
rent expenses than for missions.
To the church member who does not
believe In foreign missions, the follow
Esng prescriptions are suggested Tor
spiritual digestion.
THE first work OF the whole Church
is to give the Gospel to the whole
world"
Unless Jesus Christ is Lord of all,
He liz not Lord at all"
NO interest In missions The only
explanation is either inexcusable ig-
norance or wLful disobedience."
THE man who does not believe In
missions had betted burn MP his New
Testament, for 1t Is record OF mis-
sions.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

ton IN be the guest of Miss Jnlie
Moore ot this oijv, who, with her
mother aud sister Mrs Moore and
Miss Mag Moore. are at the Pow
hatan hotel Mrs Julia HoT Bacon.
~ Darbprv, Gem. win be the guest
of the Misses Moore the hitter part
- March
For Miss WingGcld
Miss Virginia Hamilton. Of New
port News, entertained at five hun
bred card party on Saturday after
Norma WinEtieId, OF Richmond,
Those playing were Mrs Cherry
sharp. IF West Virginia. Mrs Ed
ward Millner of Norfolk; Miss Nor
ma WirE6cld. of Richmond, Mrs
Creed Owen, Misses T4oFine Ward,
Ella Davis. blanche Sinclair Fred
oriclga Wilson Clara Fennon Louise
Clarke Ada smith Hattie Robinson.
Frances Smith. Hattie Kelly, Ruth
Rlanton and Helen Derrickson, all
Of Newport News
Meetings Today.
meeting Of the general board Of
mana gers Of the Shelterinr Arms Free
hospital win he held today at noon
in the hospital 1t is to be a very
important meeting, and all members
are urged 10 he present.
81 Johns Circle OF hlngs baugh,
t"rs VIII meet TINS AFTERNOON at =
O'clock AZ tho reslnenCe on MIS-. w.
w: Richardson 'Seif has' broad
street
~ fafFaNk i5eheNoie'tt a'1u S",aa,
meeting tomorrow night az O'clock
meeting tonlcht ar CLOCK
1T It's hall, corner of -Twontv-sixth
ana Grace streets. Inc meeting IS
fQT me DNFlgp@e ~ completing ar
ranRfmfhts loF the SQc-etE "fn"d
banquet on Narch i'th' ana All mem
hrfs ar" VF&ed :" ne present
Fc'"nnai, :,
=" her nome IN W nchfs'ef' after a
visit to Ny. ara MrS- tlehaFd h'Ve'yh
bYrd, OF 1hlS CITY
Mrs STANLEY l'an%hliFG mas fef
visit tn her father. Mr.. David May,
Of Richmond.
Miss Kathleen Newman. who has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
UNIFORM CONTRACT
VIRGINIA GAMERS

ROANOKE, VA. March s.-The
uniform contract system was
adopted yesterday by the Virginia
Gamers association after long and
stormy debate. 1t is designed to pro-
tect the members % the association
against buyers who show inclination
TO be unfair in the acceptance of
goods. Copies of the contract Will
be sent to every Gamer in Virginia
The convention adjourned after
naming Fredericksburg as the next
place OF meeting and re-electng the
following officers.
+. p. Bolton, president. w. ]. Hud-
ileston, vice president: w. c. Smiley.
secretary and treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
OCTOBER. MONTH
OF CONVENTIONS

October will be great month for
Richmond, in the line of conventions.
The State fair will be held the first
week in October followed by the
American Bankers association, with a
membership of 1000. who will CON
vene in this city the second week in
October. Tho National Association of
Master Bakers, numbering 1000, will
assemble here for their annual con-
vention on the third week of the same
month
The bakers journals are giving much
space to Richmond as the convention
city. The slogan of the convention is
"on to Richmond One Thousand
Strong" The executive committee 81
the association has selected the Jeffer-
son hotel as the headquarters of the
convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
MRS. RICHARD DIES
FROM SUDDENATTACk

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March S.
Stricken on the street with an attack
of heart trouble at o'clock last
night. Mrs, Mary Blanche Richard, Of
Luray, Va, was carried into nearby
reside nee, where she died Il few min
utes afterHard.
Mrs. Richard was walking with
Mrs Il. Y. tirove, or 928 Duke street,
in whose home she was visiting, when
she complained Of illness.
Mrs. Richard was forty-fiye years
old and q resident ef Llray, Va She
came here Saturday last and was visit
ing her son, Oswald Riekard, at the
home of Mrs. Grove. Her son took
charge Of the body. Mrs. Richard had
for some time been subject to attacks
Of heart trouble BESIDES her hus-
band. William Il. Richard she Is sur
vived by four sons ana two daughters
The body was shipped to Luray for
burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
A PAPER FOR THE HOME
THE VIRGINIAN, FULL,
f'T EAN AND FAIR.
No MORE ECZEMA

KRESkO will rid you of the terri
BILE fortunes of eczema. Ask your
druggist for a trial size KRESKO.
Csc Large Jars, soc and sl.0o
hRESNO Soap contains the same
medication as X /; ESKO. and is I'M
surpassed for dandruff and itching
scalp-25c a cake Sold by Tragic
Drug company and leading druggists
everywhere, or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of remittance by KRESKO Lab
oratories $50 Fourth Avenue, New
Y ork.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
Mid-Day Services for Mem.

Half hour midday services for men
are being conducted daily, Saturday
and Sunday excepted. at st. Paul's
Church at / O'Clock. Rev. j. Henning
Nelms d, D.. OF the church of the
Ascension, Washington. ID. c.. will be
the speaker for this week. All men
are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
paner Changes Hands.

ORANGE. VA, March S.--The Or
ange Review, q weekly newspaper, was
sold at public auction to Rufus q.
Roberts manager of the Culpeper Elk
pcnent He Will take possession i'm
mediately and enlarge the plant. The
Orange Review has been In operation
for two years under the management
OF b. NJ. Bushong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
MANY FROCkS AND SUITS OF
CEBARDINE AND SERGE. NOTED
AMONG THE NEW MODELS.

In the recent Partisan openings. many
II the tailored suits and dresses were
made OF gehardfne or serge, dark blue
seems as always, 10 be the favored
color These materials. however. are
seldom II ever lsed alone. they are
combined with satin, Roman striped
Or plaid tafeta- The suit shows in
nearly every instance, vest OF plaid
or figured silk; the draped Japanese
sollar Is noted CA both dresses and
suits, The sash Of plaid or figured silk
also plays an important part.
Illustrated here are two costumes.
suitable for street and afternoon func
tons, No. $3.50 is developed in dark
hlue serge with vest. draped collar and
unrrew cuffs of taffetas in a dark, rich
~reen THE skirt. which is a two-picce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

model. shows an unusual and attrac-
tive panel effect
This dress may be made In size So,
with yards of double width serge and
IN yards OF IS inch taffetas. This
Ynannish serge may be purchased from
rs cents a yard and up.
No SITS shows one of the modish
bolero-l!ke coats with an unusual vest
extending into gathered ends below the
girdle; the skirt is in three tier effect.
This suit, 8175%S177. may be copied
In size 80, with "a yards OF 40 inch
material for the coat. and u yards Of
AZ inch material for the skirt.
No alss-~sizes "a to ~
No. sl77-sizes 20 to 30.
No. s175-styes ~ to a..
Each pattern Is cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
From the Blade Ten Years Ago.

FROM Tit I1fauC ACH ICaTs heo.
We would like to live on Oregon
Hill.
The rustic simplicity of Church
street and High street and Maiden
lane, and the other delightful little
thoroughfares lends enchantment to
our hearts.
We think we could live in the
green fields and among the goats and
dogs the rest Of our life, in perfect
peace with all the world. and far
away from the eager rent collector.
who's afraid to trust us our Of his
sight ten minutes after the month
is up.
We could build our tent on the
hillside and flock with the sheep
But we do object to the tin cans
and the mud In the paths and by
ways and lanes.
And before we promise to vote for
anybody for council OF OrAgon Hill
he will have to sign a swear that
he'll have some pavements put down
and some streets laid.
So that when we go home late at
night we can do so with some degree
Of safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

To obtain either pattern IL
Illustrated Nil out this coupon and
enclose IS cents IN stamps or coin.
BE cure TO state number Of pattern
ard size. measurinp va the fullest
part OF the bust Address Pattern
department. care Richmond W.
RlrIan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
Political Notes.


Candidate Jesse Ladd was seen in
close conference with Dutch Leaman
the other day. 1t is mooted that
Dutch II to handle Jesse's campaign
this spring.
Gilbert Pollock's recent illness will
prevent him from shaking hands with
all the Madison ward voters. and he
will have to curtail the kissing of the
babies until after the election.
Ounce Bennett says he is glad he
remained out of politics. This is
Lent" he explained, and l sacri-
feed myself in orden to carry out
my usual custom
The Willing Workers association,
headed by Jim Walsh, Is getting
ready for a heated campaign. Hon
orary members must all be candi-
dates. They can join by chipping in
the nominal fee of five plunks for
music and other refreshments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
THE BLADE
Published Every Monday Morning
in the Interests Of
the Multitude.
Edited by Harry Tucker.

The Blade was named as the organ
of the new five million dollar corpo-
ration. The Big Copper Cent and Red
Top Company" which was organized
Saturday by Messrs. Dick Johnson. j.
r. Moore. John Ramstetter and
Chasie Trafieri. Rooms will be en-
gagged at Colombo hall for the meet
ing places Of the company.
From what the editor of the Blade
understands the company is designed
for the purpose of elevating man
kind through the mystic omen of the
Big Copper Cent. Any one wishing
stock in the company may secure t
by the payment of not more than
five hundred big copper pennies. and
no man can have more than five
shares at one hundred dollars per
share.
1t Is further understood that the
proceeds of the stock sales Will go
toward helping all men thrown out
of work by the closing of cafes
The company will meet for final
organization at headquarters next
Thursday night, when it is expected
that Chasie Trafieri will be elected
president: Dick Johnson. secretary
and treasurer. and ]. r. Moore, chair
man of the board OF directors. APP
plication for stock will be, in the
meantime. received by Mr.. Johnson
or Mr.. Trafierf.
The Blade will keep all the stock
holders informed Of every move made
by members of the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
News Page.

The star reporter for the Blade
is getting ready to take a nice quiet
vacation, in view of the early dis
appearance of the members Of the
Legislature, who have made this wei
kin ring for two months
He is arranging to go to the quiet
and orderly retreats along the Great
White Way at Broadway and Forty
second streets. and hopes to be rested
up some from the turmoil before the
candidates for theA city council get
to scratching and pulling each Others
hair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
Editorial Column.

1T is with some indignation that the
editor of this paper finds upon going
into the streets every day the afore-
said streets are hlockaded and crowd
ed with young men and boys playing
the dangerous and silly game OF
baseball.
We demand that the authorities
stop this depreciation. for the windows
in vacant houses may be broken, and
some young man may Sprain his
thumb, and how can fellow sleep
in the daytime with a gang of Indians
shouting undbr his window.
We hope the policemen will see
that this disorderly conduct Is
stopped, for we must and shall be-
come an orderly and peaceful COM
Inuntty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

NEW YORK, March s.--Industrial
conditions here have been steadily
growing worse, and raids of the unem-
ployed on churches while services were
being held Is the latest development
The police arrested 100 members OF
the Industrial Workers Of the Worldi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

Mr. and Mrs Charles s. Tate NJ
Blaeksburg the latter formerly Miss
Airline Williams, Of this city. have
gone 70 Cleveland, Ohio, ia make
their future home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke. who has
been the guest of Miss isabelle Car
ter OF this city. is leaving today for
her home in Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

MIR. lack Williams Is the guest {
his parents former Attorney Generi
and Mrs Samuel w, Williams,
WYtheYIlle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

Mrs. S. @. Meredith. of SGlG Monument
avenue, who was the guest last week
OF friends at Newport News. has re-
turned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

Miss Kathleen Newman. who has
been spending some time with he's
sister IN Bon Air. is spending few
days with the Misses Chapman on
south Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

Mrs Eugene Eskey. Of this city,
is the guest 81 her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Y. Sutton. in Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

Mrs Charles r. Stokes has return
ed from New York. whore he spent
several DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
National Problem.

"The Mississippi river is nation
al problem, and is distinctly recog-
nized as such by three political par
ties in their national platforms. With
its navigation and vast drainage area
properly cared for, we shall come to
realize what a matchless treasure we
have in that worlds granary that lies
between the Allegheny and the Rocky
Mountain systems and the transcen-
dent Importance If improving all the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

Mrs Stanley I,an&hurr has refH
ed to her home in Washington after
visit tn her father, Mr.. David Man
Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

Mrs Harry F. Fvrd has returne
rs her home In Winchester after
visit to Mr.. ard Mrs Richard Evely
Byrd. Of this city