davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
PLEASANT GLADE

The members of the Pleasant Glade
Grange have added to their Grange
hall new room which is to serve
as dining room and kitchen.
Mrs. Addie Maloney left Tuesday
to visit her parents in Elma.
Mrs. U. NJ. Rose and granddaught-
err of South Bay visited Mrs. E. r!
Cramp last week.
Harold Rogers is the proud and
happy owner of horse and buggy
for which he traded a COW with Mr..
SAumate. The young ladies Of
Pleasant Glade are all smiles.
Watch for an announcement of a
Grange carnival to be given some
time in November.
The residents of Pleasant Glade
were startled Sunday morning upon
receiving news that the South Bay
Grange hall had been burned to the
ground early in the morning.
Mr.. ]. l.. Longmire was quite bad
ly injured Monday morning while
helping to fall tree. His leg below
the knee was seriously crushed and
fractured. He was taken to Olym-
pia to the hospital where the frac-
ture was set. The last reports were
that he is resting comfortably but
may expect to be in the hospital for
some time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
PLEASANT GLADE.

Mrs. Martha Kinney and Mrs. Cora
Ellis were guests at the George Slea-
ter home recently.
Mrs. Ethel Young of Olympia Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. Tom Sleater,
a few days this week.
Miss Lillian Cook spent the week
end visiting her sister, Miss Margar-
ct Cook, at the Cramp home.
Mrs. Rowe and Miss Mamie Stoll
were visitors at Puget on Sunday.
We are sorry to chronicle bad ac
cident which happened to Joe Long
mire Monday morning. He and two
others were getting out cedar poles
for a telephone line when in some
way a pole flew and hit his right Leg
breaking both bones below the knee.
He is in St. Peters hospital.
Mrs. Cruikshank Of Oregon is WIS.,
iting friends in Pleasant Glade.
Fred Robbins is busy building his
new house.
Mrs. Fred Hawthorne, who has had
a siege of neuralgia, is reported bet
ter.
]. E. Stoll visited his daughter re-
Gently at the Rowe home.
Mrs. Barney Bckle of Harstein Is
land is visiting friends, called here
by her fathers accident.
A number of persons from Pleas
ant Glade attended the box social and
program given by the South Bay
School last Saturday evening.
Vern Rusher spent Saturday and
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Gilman,
near Tumwater.
A large attendance is desired at
the Sunday School rally to be held
in the Pleasant Glade schoolhouse
next Sunday, October 4. Rev. d. A.
, Thompson of the First Presbyterian
church of Olympia will have charge
of the service.
Mrs. Ethel Young of Olympia was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. c.
Sleater, Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Rowe and Mamie Stoll
visited in Puget Sunday.
Mrs. ]. r. Robbins left Saturday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Swaford, of
Seattle.
Mr.. George Sleater, whose eyes
have been troubling him for some
time, is improving.
Wilbur Cramp and Glenn Rogers
left Sunday for a weeks hunting at
North Bay.
Miss Lillian Cooke of Tumwater
spent the weekend with her sister
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
WARDS LAKE.

Mrs. A. w. Smith has returned
from a short visit in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross McNeal spent
Sunday at the A. Spillman home.
Ross Chilson and John Virgins
left this week for eastern Lewis coun-
ty, on their annual hunting trip.
Mrs. Murray of Seattle is visiting
at the A. w. Smith home.
The men in this locality have been
busy the past week repairing the
footpath to the Log Cabin and put
, ting it in good condition for the win
ter.
Mrs. H. Haffler has returned to her
home here after short trip to Mon
lana and Idaho points.
Elmer Waddell is spending few
days in Everett this week.
Mrs. R. w. Murdoch went to Sc.
attic Thursday for short visit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
PINE GROVE.

Elmer Pease and family have NOV
ed in from near Little Rock, and ex-
pect to live in their own place near
J. N. Wiseman's.
There is being much needed work
done on the Libby road. William
Eickhoff is overseeing.
Tom Wiseman is home for the win
ter from the camp where he has
been employed for long time, which
closed for lack of timber.
r. w. Mowery and wife Of Satsop
are visiting this week at Clark CAL
lahan's, Mrs. Mowery's parents. They
came by auto. Maud Callahan came
home with them after visiting her
sister about a month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pease of Olympia
was visiting at the ]. N. Wiseman
home last week.
Mrs. D. Peregrine has been quite
sick part of this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
MAYTowN.

Those visiting the Elma fair from
Maytown were Mrs. Carroll and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. PSes-
ton and daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs.
-Dingman and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal and Mrs. Servis.
Miss Albright, teacher at the May
town school, spent Saturday and Sun
xdlay with relatives in Little Rock.
Mr.. Reed, who has been working
Tor George Shelley the past year. has
xone to Olympia where he is to take
= contract to clear several acres oil
EAnd ON the Eastside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Townsend
sspent Sunday with Mrs. Townsend's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
BELMORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Win Morgan of Little
Rock spent Tuesday visiting Grand
ma Trosper and Mrs. Crouch.
Miss Bernice Baker of Hoquiam is
visiting her mother. Mrs. w. j. Law
ton. of this place.
Brighton Park Grange held its reg
ular meeting Thursday night, Octo-
Der !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole are moving into
Olympia this week, having rented
their place to Mr.. Foster of Olympia.
Mr.. Foster expects to move his fam
lily here this week.
Mrs. Dan Mullohhand has been on
the sick list the past two weeks.
MIR. Arthur Remington is still con-
fined to his bed in Olympia, not being
able to be out to his ranch for some
time.
Floral Johnson of Bush Prairie has
been on the sick list, but is on the
road to recovery now.
Considerable road work is being
done between Brighton Park and the
city limits.
Dan Mulholland is home for some
time, the Thurston County Railroad
company having closed down until
after election, and possibly all win
ter.
A. G. West, Victor Dent and Rob-
cert and Fred Mulholland expect to
go clam digging one day this week
whenever the tide is good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
BRIGHTON PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones are the
happy parents of baby boy, born
Tuesday. Mrs. Jones is doing nicely.
Several of the boys of this neigh
borhood have gone to the mountains
deer-hunting, some to the Black Hills
and other to other districts.
Mr.. Carpenter has finished evapor-
ating fruit at his place. He dried
quite a large amount, some for his
neighbors as we'll as for himself.
Henry Willis of Sinclair lake was
in the city the fore part Of the week
on business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
YELM

The militant suifragette" dance
at the hall Saturday night promises
to be some fun.
4 baby boy was born last Thurs
day to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hull Of
Mckenna.
A. ]. Hamel and family went to
Minnesota last week where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Rev. John J. Jones, the new pastor
of the local and the Eureka churches,
has arrived to take charge. He will
live in the local parsonage with his
family.
Mrs. Minnie Rice, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. W. W. Morehead, we'll
known pioneers Of the Des Chutes
valley and Chester Thompson, a
prominent local business man and
construction manager of the big irri-
CATION project, were married in Ia
coma Thursday afternoon and will
make their home in the Thompson
residence in the lower end of town.
P. B. Van Trump, park ranger at
Mt. Rainier national Park this sum-
mer, has returned home.
Mrs. Clyde Stevenson and son Don
aid have had the measles, Mrs. Ste
venson being quite sick.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
BUSH PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Win Morgan and
Mrs. Anna Morgan of Little Rock.
with Mrs. Ivy Littlejohn of indie
pendence, spent Friday at David
Drewery's.
The Misses Della and Stella Cook
spent Sunday with Margaret White.
The attendance of the Sunday
School has increased since changing
the hour to 10 a. m.
Mrs. E. J. Hodge spent Tuesday in
Olympia, the guest of Mrs. c. E.
Beach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
Friday with Mrs. o. l. Evans.

Friday with Mrs. o. l. Evans.
Mr.. George Brown purchased a
fine COW from Mr.. Barley last week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Crowell spent
Monday in Olympia.
Mrs. Hose has been spending a
few days with her cousin, Mrs. S. Y.
Bennett.
Sunday School is held at 2:30 p. H.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02

A jolly masquerade party was held
at the home of Miss Elsie Haywood
at Tumwater one evening last week,
the odd costumes of the guests add
ing much to the fun Of the evenings
games.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
@iliOn nnO 9lcpraicntant
Ben. SObniOm.

Ger 9raiioent ordnote in Sen Hcs
prdientonten Ben Sobniou, OcI
Chairman ocS 9iitrifts : 9onlites,
init DEM Gigeutum 0piiden Der Uni
on Station nto Dem GoilgreBbaulc
iobalo ais mogli6 ms Neinc ST. folil-
men. Die alten Gigentiimcr tpartcll
nGmlih idon lange aiif ibr @eIo.
9seprGieutont 9en Sobnion lieB iid
ilber Oieien Nttrag OeS YrdiiOentcli
nldt mciter aus mlO es ltebt mobl eli
nc balOige enOgiiltige Gntideiouua
5ii ermarten.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

Man erbiBe 1 pint MuItern big gum
Siebepurtft in ibrem eigenen Softe,
ben man bonn ablaufen ldBt unO ber=
pobrt, na9bem man ibn bur9 ein
MuslinlGpp9en seieibt bat. Sn 5nei
gBl0ffeln Butter tperben 2 Biz 3 @bs
f0ffeI sebadte GbompignOns flint Mi>
nuten lang gebiinItet. ba5u tommen 2
gBlDffeI Mebl, nit MaRer ongeriibrt,
Mnb Der Muitern1aft, bann aaes bret
Minuten lang biin1ten laFen. Damn
fDmmen bic MuItern bin5u, Elm glati
geriibrter Gibotter, Elm SeelDffel 81
troneninft, ] Seel0ffel GaI3, febr me-
mig tpetBen pfeffer unb einen GBlOfs
feI Sberrp.
3itronenpubbing.
Cine SoFe 3uder, bier gier, @eis
Bes itnb Dotter Ieporat gef9loqen, 1
pint Mild, 2 @Bl0ffel Rornfdrfe,
ben Soft unb bic nbgeriebene S9ole
bon 2 3itronen. Die &ornfdrts
nirb nit etpas Mil9 ongefeu9tet
bann au ben anberen, Bic man gum
Roden aufgefeBt bat, bin3ueegoFen,
unb IdBt bas GanSe 5 Minuten unz
ter beitdnbigem Hiibrsn toden. Mon
entfernt bic MiI9 Dom 5elier, fiigt 1
gBI0ffeI Butter binSu, unb lGBt es
abtiiblen. :3uder unb 9otter tperben
gut gef9Iagen unb bann Der Mil9 au=
gefiigt. 9onn pirb 3itronenI9ale
unb Gaft langfam bineingeriibrt.
Man badt ben clubbing in elmer
TOrm. bic iniDenOis nit Butter beitris
den III.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

30S gdcr Mild- uuo giebform,
in 2ouoon Gointp, girginia, unge-
fdbr 250 ader in ailltllr, 9feit @olo.
0as 2ano lit borteilbaft gelesen, 2
Meilen ban Der Giienbabn; alttes S
3inlhierbalts, S6eune, &ornbails,
@iibneritaa, S6peineltaG, Gis- nnf
3leii1balis. S10ner Sbltgarten,
ilIp. @2liB ipegen grbihaftsregu-
lierlinQ perfaitft tperoen. 8reiS III
$4,000.
Barbour anO Barbour, !.
Mc9ndlen Bldg.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
We[ndt.

Cine 6rau in mittIeren Sabren
fiir leidte .sSausarbeit in fleine So
Mile bon 8pei @erionen. Seine
8di9e uno fem 0iigeln. @llter
2obn; @utes &eim.
SRI. 80. Nhmberg, S21 lite Str.
9eor0 MeIt.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

Gdampasuer; Gin friides, fi6-
les Olas at Is Gts. BEL aarI Sdtcr-
firdcn, go. 2O5 Ute Ctr. y. %.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

9euH6cr Mann uno 6rau, UNI arf
Dem Sonoe cine Sarm gu beiOrgen.
S66nes Sdus6en unO 2Obu.
Qlusfunft in Der SOurnal=Ofice
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
MEL s IONS
lIH7 TORY 4
Sin bOritabtiidcr Sinpeiier!

VH uVtluUtlIutE QtNIueIItE!
0as am meiiten auf amtli6en
QueIlen berlibenoe nlo bonltdr.oig-
ite NoreBbu6 Der l~lmgegeno bon
8aibington, oos ie pubIi5iert wuroe
WeIiOn's
@OritGOtc : 9Orekbud
nmfuBr aorelien iGanmllider SduIer
bon 80 bena6barten St1otden in
MarDIano uno @irgimia. Gin @e.
IhGftsaoreBbuh mo elm Siibter
ourh Die @ei61fte Der IorItGotc
ino anoere, Dem @nlbinetoner &c.
IA6ftsmam iomobI pie Dem Dor
itdotcr wihtige Gin8eIbeiten fino oa-
rim entbaltelt.
Ginfiibrungspreis $500 b. GrpI.
Smitns 6. NeIiOn, @erleaer
8O2 T-StraEe, N.-M.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

Monn unO 6rau, in mittleren Sabren.
Ser damn fir Bferoe= unO @urtenarbeit
uno Die 6rau gum &O6en.
&uppert Some, Nnacoftia, 9. 8.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
George P. ZufI0rlI
Undertaken
301 Gait Capitol StraRe.
OesriinOet 1857.


sd mare in meimeun Grabe, iusnn
es nidt fir Or. Mliles' Scarf
HemeOg seiueien iuGre.
SD funnte faurn i'm 6nus bernmsebeu. ino Die
9Ierste ineten meinem Nianne. i'd bate Die @as-
sebriie. Cine Dame empfabl mir
Or. MileS' Scarf &eme6D.
SD Ian6te fir $500 pert unb wurbe better. SD
apoo IFS 8funo; lest ipieee i'd 1870, unb Id bcrs
ioante Or. STILES 6siImitteIn meine @eiunobeit."
-Nlrs. Greb @iltie. Or. 8. .. 30. 10. Nnen. Nieb.
Sic meiiten 2elte. Sic Or. @iiles'
@eart HemeOb aebrauden, baben bic
aleide Grfabruna iuie 0srs. 8iltie-
fie iperbeu beiier. Cine MeOisin. tuelde
elm fhiuades 3er8 itdrft obne iddOIide
Nahtpirfung. lit bic bette.
sic erfte Slaihe lit ~saramtiert gu
Helfen, Dber SIR alpptbeter giebt Sbnem
ben 8reis 5ufil6.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
e. Gil RISTIANI
@iOlin- nnO 9rdeiter- GdnIc.
0enDis BUILDING,
lite unS g. trcke, q. %.

SER 6, 6. Gbriitioni lit cin @ra.
oiticrtcr oes a0nigliden aonlerDato.
RUNS 5u &openbagen, 91nemorf.
Seine 2ebrmetbooen bnbeu biiben ii.
orii6ell bobe Mnerfennlllg gefuii0en.
Sdiilcr ba6en Sen @prteil regllldrcr
9rdeiter= Sauitrierte Bro
diircn aiIf 8erlangen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

day night. There viii be a number
of Easter songs including solos, quar-
tettes and choir music. Rev. Plum
fner r Jones will deliver the Faster
sermon.
Rev. w. Y. Scales. pastor OF the
Arvonia Methodist church, spent sew
eral days in Arvonia this week. He
preached in the church last Sunday
morning to large congregation.
Julian Putney spent SATURDAY. ana
Sunday of last week at his old home
In Gilliamsville.
Mr., and Mrs. Merrill X. Davis. OF
Kentucky. are here spending some
time at the home OF Mr.. Davis' sis-
ter. Mrs. T. Bernice Anderson. near
Mount Zion.
Rev. Plummer +. Jones preached last
Sunday morning In the Fork ANON
Presbyterian church. The church, at
ter the sermon. adopted the every
member canvass plan. and appointed
committee to see every member OF
the church. The church has made
much progress during the past year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

One hears great dear about the
aristocracy of the stage. but little
OF the aristocracy of the "sawdust
and Epangies." The reason for this,
perhaps, is that the circus IS not al
ways in the public eye. while the
stage Is omnipresent. With the cir
cus tho season IS short and quickly
does 1t spread Its wings and cover
the country. The real aristocracy of
the amusement world. however. Is in
the circus.
Il saw you ride the other night"
said a. young woman In a group that
met Ella Bradna after perform
ance of the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus Il wish / could ride az we'll as
you DO; / think you are really
great equestrienne"
Thank you." replied Miss Bradn a.
'My maternal grandmother was "a
really great equestrienne." Tho fash
in her eye denoted the great pride
she felt In her lineage. While the ar
istooracy OF the stage Is fast be-
coming q memory. this is due TO the
changes made by time In the old
stock days, actors made long stops in
cities, did not live nonaadic lives
and had homes. Their children seem
ed to fit naturally into the theatrical
groove. When the era of travel came
In, and the actor had no settled abode
any length of time. he either did not
marry or If he did and had any chill
aren they were kept away from the
influence of the playhouse.
Conditions with the circus today,
however. are practically the same as
they have always been 1t is a form
of entertain that Is given in
large part by families. There are
circus performers whose first play
grounds were the old earth backed
rings. The performer who cannot go
back at least two generations in the
circus ancestry is a fiedgling. In
speaking of the aristocracy of the
circus, no mention of 1t would be
complete without reference to tho
Robnsons. Ola Yankee Robinson at
one time had the largest circus in the
world John Robinson, still hale and
hearty, was the first man to drive and
handle four horses in a ring The
wonder Of all tho Robinson family
and in fact, of the circus world in
his day. was James Robinson. They
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

armor to protect the vitals of the
newer dreadnouEhts. But with the
rapid evolution along these lines,
further tests under the above condt-
tons. employing more of our older
ships. are sad to be imperative. unless
American gunnery is to fall behind
that of foreign nations.
The navy department. however,
holds back from using ships Of the
Iowa class in this manner. The reason
is said to be economy mistaken pol
icy and a false economy in the eyes
of some officers. Foreign navies habit
ually use obsolete battleships for the
purposes mentioned. Germany has
lately fired at four chips, France at
three. England, in recently sinking the
old Empress of india Is believed TO
have learned various lessons OF extra
ordinary value for use In war.
In the. matter Of economy, says a
naval officer who took part in the
practice, the Indiana cost the govern
ment about $4,000 to maintain last
year. and ships of her class are now
practically useless to the navy, even
in time of peace. The crews they re-
quire, though Skeleton" ones, tax a
service chemically short of both off,
GERS and men. But tho officers main
argument for the real economy in US
ing these ships la that the thousands
of dollars which firing at artificial tar
gets costs Is likely to be wasted unless
corresponding advance can be made
in practices against actual armor al
sea.
Since the first target practice was
held in 1901. when the Atlantic fee,
opened fire at an old lightship off Caps
Henry. and made only three hits al
1900 Yards range, TO the present ex-
traordinary efficiency OF the fleet a,
distances upwards OF FIVE miles. ne
small part Of the 'navy's success ha.
been due to the so-called sacrifice OF
the historic Texas. Naval authorities
declare that one such target in ter
! wears Ia by no means enough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Texas Torn to Pieces
By the Atlantic Fleet
ny asii,er q Co. hot r.. Mai. 81

NORFOLK. Ma, April lin the
just ended the big single stack and the
mainmast OF the San Marcos--old
Texas. Of Spanish war fame--were
shot away. They fell almost together
under the final shells OF the hattleship
New Hampshire at sporting practice
last week. making the wreck in Tan
gler Sound practically useless for the
future as a veritable target.
Since the San Marcos was first fired
at, in 1910, with live stock and human
dummies aboard she has been of ines
Unable service TO the navy in gunnery
development Naval officers now Urge
that other obsolete battieships. like the
Indiana and the iowa, be put to the
same use Many advances have been
made, and vital problems In ordnance
solved, by firing at an actual ship,
which could not have been effected
had only the usual wooden, or screen,
targets been used In the semi annual
practices,
The hull and armor of the San Mar
cos have shown defects in the fuses of
explosive shells that could have been
revealed, these officers say. in no other
way. The decorators by impact of
shells can be tried out only against
such hard surfaces as would be as
fsaulted in actual war, for which a
really structural target like the old
Texas could have alone served effect
lively. Naval officers declare that, had
not the feet In the last four years had
the opportunity Of SO using the San
Marcos, and had we gone to war in
that time, faults in the structure and
design Of our shells might have ex-
| posed the navy to the charge laid to
tho Russians in the battle of tho Sea
OF Japan. OF having loaded them with
sand.
| This in but one of +he many lessons
I taught by the hulk She has also soiv-
ed questions of battleship construction,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Three Generations In Circus Before Rider
Is Aristocrat

called him champion bareback rider
Of the world. and when James A. Bail
ely took the Barnum show TO Austria
liza he paid Robinson a salary of $500
a week, payable in gold. When Rob-
inson was sixty years old. he rode
in the circus arena and turned sonler-
saults upon the back of running
horse. He IS still living, rugged and
well.
The Davenports. May. Victoria ard
Orrin, are we'll known circus artists
Orrin's father. John Davenport. was
one OF the stars OF his day. ana SO
was his grandfather, Henry. Lupeta
Perea, Spanish girl, who does an
amazing single trapeze ect, traces her
circus lineage back four generations
At one time her grandfather owned
and managed a small circus in Spain.
while she received her training in
old Mexico under her father, AT one
time a performer John Ducander,
perhaps the most accomplished nigh
school horseman in the world, at
one time owned small travelling cir
Gus IN Russia. Meeting with business
reverses. he was for number of
years riding instructor under the
patronage of the car. alter his SER
vices were utilized by Count Ahrafeit.
OF Finland. Ducander's people for
generations have been horse trainers
and circus performers. and he is one
OF the most eminent members Of the
circus Sorosis.
One might go on almost through
the entire program of Barnum e.
Bailey circus and find names which
for generations past have stood for
all that was best in the circus world
and find also that their descendants
were doing their prettiest TO keep
alive the best traditions Of the family
name and fame, Two weeks remain
of the Garden season. after which
the circus takes to the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
MARKET SLUMPS
DURING HOLIDAYS
rurCrs TAKE Downward TREND
AND TRADING FAILS Off TO
MAHKED DEGREE
AFFECTS NEW YORK MORE THAN
EVER BEFORE BECAUSE Oh
INTEREST ABROAD IN LARGE
~ SECURITIES HIRE.

~ H.
NEW oHhr NF4'i 80
some time has the stock market gwen
sn ,,,,,~h indication Of a Gownward
s... ~.,,-..-,..-~ .r,, va-
freila as - ot1 '''A'' -.
dictionary tendency OF prices "ut4"N
abr S-rek DEALINGS were not IN large
,. -. ,,,,,. y,-sr.a ~, a fatr scale
'"f~''fV' -. -. =
or ACTIVITY buseV2 U* Ai'N
business lately. The transactions were
.~ata+sxsf,- large. considering that all
.-..s,.,.,..-a t,,+ ,,.e,, pehaa 10
'tse s'Vo~ -. ,r,t..,.,.
make MONDAY 'eNeSS +t0''i
saav night to Monday and there was "a
J., r,-a ,,,,,,,far NJ arsantees from Wall
- ,,,. .~..s,,,,- s,s..,, 4
S1essR- NAois2oNe'' '''' ~
TO be significant because the European
ma rksts closed Thursday night not 70
-, 80, -r.,,s,,4s,, II Ia -ather mn
-" NaA' ~, So. ~ ,aapa rntiCh
"a4 - s+I..,,s1.,,. s,,,,r,.c a recsss
49, sorra ~ tba leaders "a weak
- 49, ssa,as q, which
rs,s~,-,o T. tsrrsfx s-te~nated
Yys4a4 ss.Fcw c.ee4 common vrsa
e'ls, .ra,,sr%tsl ~ thaaa hat
- 49, 49, 6. pau Northern
$3.50 s,o-a6f.r Jssear THO
-. y9a a. zf-o,,f IN IA rev, low,
49, -, .,-erl, ,,,,1r,s-o,,a ,gea K
asses sss.s' s1.,a,.Y,s, al 80 sinh.
spse4sa3 - 41sA . -, -. road
'btt -tstst a. go r,rotcs
I.s. 49, IN. -, t,esf, aIso v,c1a
-. ~. sal1t-,r mr. .lose was made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
SYDNOR { HUNDLEY

Continued from First page.)