davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

has spent the summer. in the islands
and has Eeen extensively entertained.
1t will be two years before Miss Low
again returns to her home.
-, = - B..
Mrs. Herbert ,Dowsett- was among
the society folk to leave for the main
land in the Siberia. With her was
Miss Aileen Dowsett, who has spent
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Dowsett. Mrs. Dowsett
will accompany her sister-in-law East
and on her way back to Honolulu will
spend some time at the exposition.
~ " ~
Miss Ethel Mills of Kawaiahao Sem
mary IS expected to return in the Mat
sonia on the 18th. Miss Mills is The
music instructor and has spent yer!
enjoyable vacation at Del Monte, I
popular summer resort in California.
II - -
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Church and THEN
charming daughters, Mildred and Hell
en-, are expected to return in the Mat
sonia on Tuesday morning. Mr.. an
Mrs. Church and their family haV,
been in California for three months.
- < y
Mrs c. S. CarIsmith is expected tc
arrive in the Matsonia. Mrs. Carl
smith is the wife Of the prom:n9n.
lawyer of Hilo and has made an X
tended visit en- the mainland. Hel
husband accom- ianies her.
X - -
Judge Charles F. Parsons of Hilo
made a short trip to Honolulu this
week He came to town in the Mauna
kea yesterday morning and returned
to the Big Island in the same boat
this morning.
u y y
Mrs. Louis Marks and her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Marks, who have spent
the summer at the exposition with
Miss Ramona Marks, are expected III
Honolulu in the steamer Ma,sonia
Tuesday.
\ y -
Mrs. Pierre Jones is r"tWn'nG ~ ~.
sunny isles Of HaH2ii in thc MatSO@:?
having been abs mt f.: over I've years
Mrs. Jones for som" time was rh1t
crnnp At TIE OItri~C"r an Dr CiIn
y y ~
Miss Virginia Mccarthy, daughter
Hf Co.. and Mrs. e. J. Mccarthy, is
planning to return to Honolulu in tn"
MatsOnia. Miss Mccarthy left th2 S,
lands for trip to the exposition.
- - =
Sam Carter. who has hCC1 Visiting
friends on the mainland for tn" past
three months, returned to Honolulu
in the Ventura on Monday.
- u y
Mrs. Floyd II. EMman3 wiz ""t1r'
% Hon 'iulu in thn M4;snnia q 7 e.
lay after a visit Ct Two months on tn,
mainland
MIS-. v. + PR s5or is rstjri.n-
he Natson.l on Tuesday ton AT =.
zen lei visit N { 3l;'JIr:1.
~ ~ -
NJ IS I.icpL IoA,eCt L, 0 II. ME
~ Yrs iitrh,-,f i'o,.Sstt 'e't y--ter
.uaN in tIn urr : ,bp".a FL ill.,. CH3Si
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

Miss Aileen Dowsett is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Dow.
sett of this city and has spent her
summer vacation here
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. a. hooking are amons
the passengers expected in the Mat
sonia arriving next week. They have
been touring California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
METHODIST CHURCH
MEMBERS AWAITING
NAMING OF PASTOR

The members of the local Methodist
church are eagerly awaiting action on
the part of Bishop Hughes Of Califor-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

Mrs. Floyd H. EMman3 vii, ""t1r'
20 Hon 'iulu il the Ma;s"nio Cn T e.
lay after a visit Ct tTo months on tn
mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
NEW MILLINERY

McGregCr & Blatt have Just receiV-
ed a new line Of the very latest MILL
Hery styles from eastern Contrrs.
Cull ami Inspect. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

The Bodies May Return to Honolulu.
So delighted are the friends of Mrs.
Howard Douglas Bode over the ru.
NOR that she may return to Honolulu
for three years that they are almost
afraid to believe the story for fear
that it may not be true II was init
mated the other day that Lieut. Bode
who was ordered to the East, has been
transferred TO the OK" class subma.
rines and that he will arrive in Homo
lulu the latter part of September. Mrs.
Bode was formerly Miss Helen Spald-
ing, the Youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. /. Spalding of this city, and
was one Of the most popular mem
bers OF the younger set. Miss Spald-
ing's marriage to Lieut.. Bode was one
Of the smartest social affairs of tho
spring. No official word has been re-
ceived here as yet telling of Lieut.
BODIES transfer, but the rumor Of his
return to the island was rather au-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
BONNIE PHOTO
''''N PoRTRAITURE

A new painless process. Sittings
only by appointment. Phone 81 g.
AuVD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

The American Smelling & Refining
Co. reduced the price Of lead from ;
to 3-4 cents. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
Justice Hendrick Expected to
Give Out Favorable Final
Decision Tomorrow
NEW YORK GOES
RAVING THAW CRAZY
While Man Accused Of Insan-
ity Conducts Himself in Per-
fectly Sane Fashion - Will
Settle Down to Work

New York, July 14.--Harry X.
Thaw won che first very important
victory I'm his nine years of fght-
Ing for freedom, when q Jury.
which, since three weeks ago Inst
Tuesday, has been listeninE 70 tes-
timony regarding his present san-
ity, this afternoon brought In q
verdict that Thaw now In sane.
What the Jury decided In OF value
only fnasmuch rs II may, or May
not. influence Supreme Court JUS
tice Peter A. Hendrtek. II Ia for
Justice Hendrfek to say next
whether Thaw should be released
from custody or sent back to Mat
teawan.
Justice Hendrick may. IL he wishes.
discard the jury's opinion and say that
Thaw still Is insane. The jury in the
present hearing is merely an advisory
body
Thaw's chief counsel, John b. Stanch.
field, Immediately after the jury, Isss
than an hour after the jurymen had
fled In and said that, in their opinion,
Thaw IL now sane. moved that Thaw BE-
released from custody that moment.
Justice Hendrick thereupon said that
he would make his inai decision later.
Lawyers Meet TAis Msrnins.
Tomorrow morning the lawyers. for
and against Thaw's release. VIII meet
Justice Hendrick in his chambers xt
IL o'clock. Mr.. Stanchneld then Will
again ask that the commitment ~
Justice Bowling. OF Thaw to MatteawEn
In 1908. be declared void and Thaw sat
free. Deputy Attorney General Becker
IL expected to oppose this. It Ii
thought that Justice Hendrick, no mat
ter what he may have to say tomcr-
row morning to the lawyers privately
regarding his decision. will not until
Friday forenoon make formal public
announcement as to whether or not
he thinks Thaw should. or should nor.
be freed. What Justice Hendrick says
then will be fnal-Thaw may pick up
his hat and walk up town a free man
at Justice Hendricks say SO, or, *
the justice so decided. he will go back
to Matteawan.
Many Thaw Fans There.
But from the cheers. the handshakes,
the handclapping and general hur-
rah inside and outside of the county
courthouse. this afternoon one gathered
that about two thousand Thaw fans
at least labored under the mistaken
notion that the jury's decision meant
fFeesioFn fer Thaw.s Straw hats wreree
smashed In the wild press Of huma 10
who wanted to shake Thaw's hand.
Movie operators perched high on the
courthouse steps steadily clicked their
Cameras. Battaiions of newspaper CAM
era men fell over one another as they
backed through the cheering crowds
to snap Thaw again and again, and
Continued OF Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
Californians Give Virginians
Greatest Ovation Accorded
Them Since Fitz Lees Time
GROWING FEATURE OF
THREE-MILE' PARADE
VIII Bring Home Tangible Ev-
idence Of Victory in Shape
of Immense Banner-Gov-
ernor to Yellowstone Park

Los Angeles, Cal. July 14.--Goy-
ernor Stuart. his staff and the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues won the
biggest ovation today they have re-
ceived during their wonderful visit to
California. In addition to enthusiastic
acclamations. which were lavished
upon the Blues from one end OF a
three-mile parade to the other. the
Blues will carry back TO Richmond
the tangible evidence Of victory oser
hundreds of competitors in the big
floral parade held under the auspices
Of the Grand Lodge of Eiks.
This evidence Of victory In an i'm
mense blue banner. and the Blues say
they win keep 1t with the same care
and love AZ they have kept the flags
carried by tsaeir fathers through four
wars
The weather conditions were per-
feet and every member of the bat
talon was in fine fettle. With guns
and bayonets glisten.ng in the bright
sunshine and white plumes waving in
perfect rhythm. the Blues took their
place In lire for the three-miie pa
rade.
New Sight For Californians.
California. with all of its wonder
full sights, had never seen the Ricn-
mond Blues, and as they marched in
perfect unison through the streets of
Los Angeles. the gorgeously decorated
floats. the vehicles completely hidden
with wonderfully beautiful flowers,
other military companies In uniforms
which would be credit TO any or
SANITATION and even the Elks them
selves were almost forgotten. and the
great multitudes VINO thronged the
streets gave themselves up to contin-
nous bursts of applause for these boys
from Virginia. Not since General
Fitxhugh Lee rode at the head of the
column OF Virginia troops al Cleve-
lands first inauguration have Virginia
troops received such an ovation.
The judges had no trouble In max.
ing their decision--fhe decision was
made for them by the practically
unanimous voice of the people who
watched the paradise the Blues will
carry home with them the trophy OF
victory in the best marching contest
over every other organization at the
fair
immediately after the parade Gov
ernor Stuart left for the Yellowstone
Park. The Blues go to San Diego
tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT
TO save DAIRY CATTLE
Desirable Cows Affected With Tuber-
cuiosis to he Segregated ON
Farms Throughout State.
CONFERENCE
OF DAIRYNIEN HELD
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Purcell Puts Practical Plan Before
Dairying Interests OF State.

The most important movement In
recent years to encourage and protect
the dairying industry in this State
was put on foot at a meeting called
by the State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner Purcell yesterday at Murphy's
Hotel
This meeting was called by Mr.. Pur-
cell to discuss and to provide means
for conserving desirable cows reacting
to tests for tuberculosis. Recent tests
made on prominent dairy herds In the
neighborhood OF several OF the most
important cities of Virginia have
shown startling large percentage
of the cows to be affected.
These herds in many cases repre-
sent the life work OF their owners and
IN considerable number of cases
they represent their total capital
stock. To slaughter these herds or
through the enforcement OF strict
health restrictions to cut of
the sale OF. milk and butter means
in either case business ruin.
The State Inspectors were con-
fronted with situation from which
there seemed to be no escape. the
results showing such large mum.
Der of Observation-Disclosures cows and
the farmers, while somewhat dubious
as to the value OF the tests. were
frightened by the possible financial
ruin which stared them In the face
|r their COWS were shown to be af-
fected.
Many farmers have refused pqint
blank to allow the inspector to In
vestigate their herds. This movement
Is designed not only to save certainly a
large number OF the herds, but also
to encourage the formers and dairy
men TO allow their herds to be In
snectca regularly,
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Pur-
cell and 10 which those present iH-
ciudfne datfvuien. farmers. State. city
and national health officials, and the
State Veterinary association, gave. Its
enthusiastic approval Is as follows.
Desirable cows which are not visi-
bly, Arrested with tuberculosis are to
be scKresated On farms through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
sam l,ighf ta save neeker.

New York July IA series OF cir
camstances OF the past few days, to-
gesheF with ints dropped al various
sources. iefti weight. TO a belief That
John f. McIntyre. attorney for Charles
Becker at his first trial, will soon be-
cone associated with the other attor-
neya who are striving 20 Save Becker
from being executed on July Is.
II Mr. Mcintyre does take charge
OF the last hour attempts to save
the former police lieutenant from she
fate decreed for him by law. or even
become associated with w Bourke
Cochran and Martin T. Manfon. who
have charge OF .Beckers case since Just
bekere the second trial, It will rs~aa
! radical change Of method
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
AFF-RAY MAY
PROVE SERIOUS TO NEGRO

Haywood Thorpe. colored, lies at
the Virginia Hospital seriously
wounded by a pistol shot. believed to
have been fired by Thomas Taylor.
alias High John.
The shooting. IL - stated. occurred
over an argument about q woman.
Thorpe was shotsin the abdomen. and
1t Is not known yet how serious the
wound may prove TO he
Or. Doggett was called to the First
station IS attend him, and found
tho Gaze. OF -e9eh q. nature rs to -re-
Qaire All operation. The bullet had
not been located early this morning,
while Thorpe was resting as easy as
possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
FRENCH SHOW THEIR
GRATITUDE TO AMERICA.

New York. July 14.--Mrs. John Card
ner Coolidge. OF Boston. has arrived
In New York with valuable collection
OF paintings and drawings by the
greatest artists OF France. presents to
the United States gpvernment by the
society Of French artists and writer's
In appreciation OF the help extended by
Americans in France during the war.
Mrs. Coolidge. who before her mar
riage was Miss Helen @. Stevens. OF
Andover, Mass. has been appointed
custodian Of the coiiecttar by. shss daa~
ors. II reached here on the steamer
Rochambeau from Hsvre. and will be
delivered TO officials or the State De-
paTtmeHt at Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
Berhstorf Suggests That His
Government Wants America
to Mediate With British
FREEDOM OF SEAS"
AS GERMANY SEES IT
Would Have Commerce of All
Kinds Made Free From Mo-
lestation During Existence
of War

Washington, July 1.-THE rapidity
with which progress shall be made
toward a decision In regard 10 the Is
sue with Germany now depends
chiefly upon President Wilson. Sec
rotary of State Lansing and those as
sisting him in the drafting OF memo
randa, have but little more time so
tar as the first stage OF the procedure
in handling the problem is concern
ed.
Ii Is not now expected that there
win be any consideration of the mat
ter by the President and his advisers
assembled in cabinet meeting at the
White House until next Tuesday. 1t
is likely that the President will re-
turn. to Washington several days be-
fore that. however, and that confer
ences between him and Secretary
Lansing. and others whose opinions
he wishes to have before him. will
take place before the general con-
sideration in cabinet Considerable
matter bearing on the issue also has
been transmitted to the President by
mail
Anxious for Supplementary Hearing.
Meantime, officials see some evil
.dences that the Germans are DESTROYS
that their case should have a supple
mentary hearing in addition to Its
presentation In the note from the Ger
man Government. IL Is known that
the German Ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff. desires to have talk with
Secretary Lansing, while unofficial
reports from Berlin are taken here TO
indicate that efforts are being made
to modify the unfavorable impression
caused by the note itself,
Ii may be said authoritattveiy, how
ever, that the course of the Govern
ment will be based solely on con-
of the German position as
set forth In the German note. II Is
felt by officials here that IL Germany
had wished officially to offer any con-
cess.ons to the United States, Of real
consequence. IL would have SO stated
in its official communication to the
United States. There Is suspicion
here that the matter now emanating
from German sources. here ana
abroad, Is designed to influence public
opinion and thus bear upon the Gov
ernment's course.
While the German ambassador is
assured of an opportunity to discuss
the situation with Secretary Lansing.
the interview will not take place at
once. and will be at Mr.. Lansing s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
QUILL OR|vERS TO
MEET TODAY At
NEWPORT NEWS
First Thing ON Program WIN Be q
Deal Knockout Blow to Old King
Booze by Voting for Dry Banquet

ncOxc Uy Young AOF Dry B61QuEk
Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
Newport News. Va, July 14.--
Whether or not wines and liquors ara
to be served at the annual banquet ct
the Virginia Press Association, which
convenes here tomorrow morning fol
three days session will be decided
mt the opening meeting to be held AZ
IL o'clock at the PocahoIatas Hotel
The banquet Is to be rendered The
editors by the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Companys
which states that it will do In rils
matter Just as the delegates decide.
Already there are several delegatea
here and many more are expected to-.
morrow morning. Preparations Tor
the convention are complete and the
COMMITTEES on arrangements stateA
that II win be the greatest In the
history Of the association.
President George q. Greene VIII
opsn the. messing tou1nrrnw rlarni ~
after which Rev. II. G- Lane rect0r
OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church. VIII
deliver prayer. The delegates Will
then be welcomed 10 the rftys ~
former Mayor s. n. Burton and tho
response will be made hy President
Greene An elaborate program, eyn~s
shracing sight seeing trips kid Aai To
points Of interest on the peninsula
has been prepared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
Crucial Hour Strikes on West
ern Zone and Kaiser Forces
Are Moving Forward
FRENCH DESPERATELY
HAMMER BACK FOES
Army of German Crown Prince
Wins Near Victory. But
French Are Holding Fast
With Magnificent Courage

Paris, July f4.--When the guns
ceased to roar In the Argonne
and dawn broke this morning the
Germans were In possession or
mile OF trenches northeast OF
Vienne- To- Chateau, which TWEEN
fy.four hours previously had been
occupied by the French. Across
this front the German troops, un-
der the Crown Prince, had charged
with might and main, the tmpe-
tus OF their first assault carrying
them over the heavily entrcncn-
ed ground until they had pene.
trated . third of mile into the
French f0rttflcations.
but there the assault was stop.
ped. Today the French troops.
gathering energy ont OF their de-
feat last night, pressed into the
German lines west Of the Binnr-
vile 10 vienne-Le- Chateau Road.
At the same time another section
Of the French troops charged
from their trenches and pcnc-
trated for some distance into the
German possessions west Of the
Argonne forest.
So. In a measure, the German gain
of yesterday was counterbaianccd TO-
day by the French. But the PARIS
ofiiciaI statement does not mention
the extent OF the French gains today.
tn the other hand. both Berlin and
Paris agree that the German advances
northeast OF vienne-Le-chateau wal
over a front of about one mile to
depth of one-third OF a mile--a very
appreciable gain, amounting almost
to victory
Between vcrdun and Rheims.
- ts~t. 4yh tV.U
In between yerdun. TIE great French
stronghold. ana Rheims 1t Ia In .
slightiy hilly country, so that the Ger
man charge was made uphill. Eight
miles further on Hes the main high
way between Nerdun and Rheims. II
was here that the Germans. accord
ing TO Tie Berlin statement took 2.5s1
uninjured prisoners last night and
yesterday, including fifty-one officers,
and drove up to the first line OF French
batteries, rendering eight cannon use
fess. Today those batteries lie be-
tween the German front and the
French front, while the Germans. as
q result OF their success. possess two
field cannon. two revolver cannon. six
machine guns. and large quantity
of tools.
Play Bloody Tit-For-Tat.
The French night communique was
as follows:
'.ta sseir'nrf tire enemy bombarded
Feurnes. Alost and Dunkirk. We
i-ss.i..,,.. nes& the German cantonments
of M.1diekirke as reprisal.
'sIn ele region north of Arras the
Germans made two vain attempts 20
sally from their trenches near Souchc1
In all this sector the cannonade has
continued At" krras the nefghbnr-
hood OF the cathedral suffered heavily
In the bombardment Three civilians
were killed.
In the valley OF the Aisne there
was a violent artillery action.
I'm the Argonne we delivered an
attack from the region west of the
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

Tarrytown. N. r.. John D. Roekefel-
Ter Is reported to have left for Cleve-
land this afternoon. on the Lage shore
Limited It is known positively that
a truck load Of trunks was sent from
hi sestate TO Harmon this morning. and
1t was said that Mr.. rockefeller was to
follow In the evening. Inquiries for
Mr.. Rockefeller at the Pocantico Hills
home brough the response that he was
not. there. Employees ON the estate
said Mr.. Rockefeller was there at noon.
but refused to admit that he had left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

New York. July "a. William II Ie-
rome. who az district attorney prose-
cuted Thaw for the murder OF stan
ford White. and who later represented
tho state as special counsel In oppos-
Ing Thaw,s efforts to get out OF Mat
teawan. Is at bis summer home ~ Lake.
willie. Conn. He had no comment 10
make stcnigh1. On the verdict III tho
AIRY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
sn,ail boys Get into Trouble.

Richard Cnlenaan and Joseph Chris
tan, small coiored boys, were taken
TO the Second Station last night,
charged with having broken into the
West Baker Street. They are alleged
ia have taken nine boxes OF cigars
ana four boxes of cigarettes, valued
al s26. The Juvenile Court win take
care Of them today. Qeacer Reid made
the arrest. 3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
THAW DECL AIRED SANE. AND N. 7.
GREETSFIIMAS"CONQUERlNGF HERO
PROGRESS OF VIRGINLAN'S FIGHT

April editorial entitled Enforce the Law The ne. fRs9d v5
City, washington
,ys why st 9sa as ss m a s sr police sy Do mot S
sss sia % aass' ra s %
H. Chen Fd .ss % ss n the ess s. The % @ the s the
ri @ . - sss, the n
1ses laws s s"n s1f % nss y essd h %
ws al sBs a'Es as s Ii @ in @ as have the
During his campaign office
the lave
this %si , State account s esds ss %
specific for morality
s f sshs ss s.g psss"sn ,s mot
s.a q ps THAI Wit. G sas s s the ssss
t. i s . nd vs s Rsns a one way " another outside
rdss
law F % % e @ sg ass a ss ssfs Se s
filed February 9Th in contains ds. the fol
e. s; ID en- sss!,; ssss 8.
t. 4 a :s 4. Ct; s;iss 3
s', 1s. ssse s's S
Commissions Second Report
In report
commission n make itself
ss ss1
ss s ', a outside s & it san an% sss Seventy
these are hoasss Of asa g known 9 Be bos fa
in
n
housesth anw in district
Invesiga Report
the
poft
hin it's report o
of ALI
of
evidence duly made the
of in Of
Cometo Agreement
the Vice Commission the Mayor and the Council
demand that the law be enforced
Let
of the law agains vi j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
CONTESTANTS QUERIES
FULLY ANSWERED By
CONTEST MANAGER
Read Questions and Answers Printed
Below, and II There Is Amy Further
information Desired. Call Up The
yirginian Contest Departments To-
day.

tlrxfulAn GOHicct DckNsFaAAn1n6 10
day.
O. What Is the object of the Pony
Cart Contest?
Al, To bring the younger folk into
closer touch with the merits of The
Vtrztnian, to secure new subscribers
tboth on q paid-in-advance and credit
plan 20 secure renewals OF present
subscriptions and collections of back
subscription ACCOUNTS.
g ~ here are subscriptions to be
secured
A. Anywhere within the United
States
9, WIN there be any extra charge
Tor the paper during the contest?
AL No.
@. How much territory may CON
teatanfa cover?
A. AS much as they care to-.
w hat are the charges to enter?
a Absolutely free fSee nominal
ton plank, page two.)
'.< eNs.s sii&aT contestants are
siagipla
Al. The number is unlimited trhe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

Dyer's sixth AnauaI Excarsion
to the mountains and Caverns OF
Main EsEeet pit writs Ishanl. Il. Dysr.a