davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-30
LOCALS PERSONALS

Barney Horn returned to Aura to-
day with a lot of haying supplies.
Barney Is enthusiastic in his reports
OF the recent strike at Divide. the new
camp near Tuscarora.
Miss Dixie Christy, the "Old Time
Melody Girl, in freak hddling at the
Bradley Opera House tonight. This
is an engagement extraordinary.
adv.
Mrs. Thomas Critchley who visited
the San Francisco exposition stopped
of at Hazen and is spending the
week with her son. VIII C~ritchley,
the ticket agent at .Hazen.
Mike Bowler who was injured by
the explosion of a water glass at the
Western Pacific round house is suffer.
Ing with a piece of glass in his eye.
Attorney Otto Williams left this
morning for a trip to Glover Valley on
legal business. He expects to return
Sunday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-30
FOR SALE CHEAP

One large mirror. 2 large pictures
guilt frames. 2 cubboards with dishes.
l extension table. 1 wash stand with
bowl and picher. 9 rocking chairs all
in good order. L. L. MORGAN.
n5
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-30

A marriage license Issued this
morning to Pete CheyAifef OF Deeth.
and Miss Marie Bernard. recently
from Spain.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-30

Notice CT Application for Permission
10 Appropriate tho Public Waters
OF the State Of Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-30

Notice is hereby given that on the
2Gth day of June, 1915, in accordance
with Section 20, Chapter 40, of the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-30
FOR SALE

Two and one-half lots (62k by 100
IT, close in, right next to my former
home. One lot has three fine trees
and lawn, while the rest carries a wen,
built building 80 by 80 #. which can
be made into a dwelling at small ex.
pense, and the price is right. See
me this week.
1881 r. II. MALLETT.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-30

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
Board if desired. 926 Silver Street.
j23-1w
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-30

A. J. Dubois, sales agent Southern
Pacific lands, office S. p. weight OF.
nee. adv.tf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-30
APPLICATION NO. 3457

First publication July ., 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
Or. CA[|SCH TALKS
BANKERS MEETING
DESCRIBES CONDITIONS WHICH
BROUGHT ABOUT GREAT
EUROPEAN WAR

Rev. Or. f.. y. Caiisch delivered the
principal address OF the evening at
a regular monthly meeting of the
Richmond Chapter, American Insti-
tute OF Banking. held IN the. at.dito-
rum of the Jefferson Hotel last night
DR. Calsch spoke on the economic
conditions which brought about the
war now raging Ia Europe and gave
a vivid description of the incidents
eading up - the breaking out of hos
tiIities. He discussed the diplomatic
courses OF procedure in an intelligent
and forceful manner, bringing out
clearly the fact that the underlying
cause OF every war Is the existing
economic conditions.
DIR Calisca drew the compa risons
so az to. bring out the relationship of
the smallest banker to the banking
and economic conditions of the coun-
try generally. His address was listen
ed IL, with rlpt. attention upon the
part OF his hearers. Many visitors
besides heEs at the Institute were
present 10 near the address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
HOLD RAILWAY
DIRECTORS LIABLE
FOR ACCIDENT
New York Coroner Assaulted
By a Veritable Verbal Tor
nado For Jury's Verdict
Against Prominent Men

New York. Jan. el2.--Theodore z.
shonts, president OF the PETERBOROUGH
Frank Hedley, general manager and
vice-president of the, road: Horace NJ
Fisher. secretary: and ten directors
II the company were today held re-
sponsibie for the deaths of john Col
ins and Gottlie Minnisch killed on
December ?. on the elevated at One
Hundred and. Sixteenth Street and
Eighth Avenue, in a collision
The jury brought in a verdict OF
,culpable negligence" which accord
ing TO Coroner Riordan is equivalent
in criminal law to charge of man
slaughter in the second degree
Tl,.. directors named in the find
ing are August Belmont. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Edward r. Bacon, Edward
Friedman, Charles b. Ludlow, r. w.
Berwind. Andrew Friedman. Charles
b. Ludlow, W. l., Pepperman, r. de
~. Sullivan, Edwin 8. .Mastrom. and
Thomas Dewitt cuyler. Coroner
r,fordan set tail at $4,000 In each
ease and gave counsel until o'clock
tom6rroy to furnish It.
The serdics was returned aft ar
Coroner .,iordan had been me sub
iecs IL q vt rba. assault by the FIVE
lawyers representing the Inter-
borough. and headed by James L.
t1aackenbush. general counsel for the
company. They tried yainly to have
the coroner recall the jury and
change his charge which MIR. Quark-
rYrhtsh Called arrest sas ring mass #
errors"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
FORMER NORFOLK !.
COUNTY FUSION
LEADER DIES
Sheriff A. c. Cromwell Passes
Away After Long Struggle
Against Disease - Funeral
Thursday

Especial 10 The Richmond NirEinian-1
Norfolk. Va. Jan. i2,-Telegraphic
Information was received here this
morning Of the death at 10 o'clock
last night OF Albert c. Cromwell. Tor
many years sheriff of Norfolk County,
who passed away at Blue Ridge sum-
nit Pa. where he had been stopping
for about three years.
Owing to the condition of his health
he had to resign his position as sheriff
here last year.
The remains with arrive in Norfolk
on Thursday OF this week. The fu-
neral occurs that afternoon at
o'clock at II. p. divers funeral apart
ments. sf0-12 East Freemason Street.
and the interment will be In Forest
Lawn.
Mr. Cromwell was a native of Anne
Arundel County. Maryland, and had
been a resident of Norfolk County for
thirty or thirtytive years. being about
fifty eight years of age. He was sheriff
of Norfolk County for twenty three
years and during that time WAS very
prominent in the county, district ana
State political life. He had been
chairman Of the Norfolk County nemo-
cratic Committee and at the time or
his death was a member of the second
District and State Democratic Commits
tees.
He was genial, generous and kind
and one of the most popular men in
Virginia. having "A great many friends
who will greatly regret his demise.
He made brave fight AGAINST disease.
going as far as Cal1p MIA in thu
search OF health. "a
He Is survived by his wife, n daugh-
ter. Mrs. yirgie Shepherd four sons.
Stewart. Albert, Jr.. Marshall and Oai-
yer Cromwell. and a brother, r.. r.
Cromwell. 81
His son. A. C.. Cromwell. Jr-. who
resides here. Is at Biue Ridge summit
and with Mrs. Cromwell. and e-othee
Cromwelis hedsfde whsn he 49, s n u
Sheriff Cromwell wss mesnk4f NJ
leader Of the fasaen e4ehseat H n y
County. ssss.s & III I'D Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
BALTIMORE MOTHER
TEARS UP LICENSE
STANTON LAD HAD ONLN. LOVE
TO OFFER--ROMANC
SHATTERED.

Baltimore. Md. ,an. is.-Because
he had only love and no position to
offer TO Violet Arthur, the latters
mother. Mrs, Ellen Arthur. of 1923
North Montford Avenue yesterday OBJ
jected to her marriage TO Charles L.
Wilhelm. twenty-one years old, of
Staunton.
Wilhelm obtained the-AeaHSe and
Wien he took the paper to the Arthur
home the mother Of the girl he
thought he was going 10 marry de-
stroyed the license This morning
Miss Arthur returned to the marriage
license bureau the torn pieces Of the
license and got back the fee Of 81.
Wilhelm says he is going to enlist in
the navy.
Mrs. Arthur, mother of the disap
pointed young lady. said this morning
that the reason she employed the
drastic measure of tearing up the
license was because she thought that
this was not the proper time for her
daughter to marry. Il had no OBJ
lection to the young man who wanted
to marry my daughter. but az he had
no position and had only love to offer
my daughter. / concluded that the.
best thing for me to do WAS TO call a
halt to the romance. Love Is Won
derfuf t.1if1x. si1c continued, :. INT ono
cant support = wits % u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
LOVING CUP GIVEN
JUSTICE BUCHANAN
RETIRING JUK1ST SWORN IN BY
FATHER OF MAN HE IN
STALLED YESTERDAY.

Judge John \. Buchanan. to whom,
the oath of office was administered
some twenty years ago by the father
of the man to whom he yesterday
administered tho oath as associate
judge of the Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals. WAS last night honored
by the bar Association of Richmond
At session had at the Common
wealth Club Judge Buchanan became
loving cup. and his successor on the
state Supreme Court bench was well
The gathering was one of the
largest and most brilliant held by the
Richmond association in months.
The loving cup presented to Judge
Buchanan by President Henry c.
Rely, of the Richmond Bar Associ-
alton, on behalf % the association was
Inscribed:
Presented - Judge John A.
Buchanan by the Richmond Bar As
ISOLATION. January IL, 1915. as a
tribute to his worth as a man and
his able and faithful service as a
Judge
Respecting Public Opinion.
Judge Buchanan. responding ex-
pressed his appreciation of the feel
ing of the bar toward him in his re-
tirenent and spoke briefly of two
Innings tD1t ifit -FouTtA are GTiliClSeu
for: That they dc not yield to or re-
spect public opinion and that they
permit such lapses of time To come
between the presentation of the case
and the decision therein He de-
cfared II improper for the court 10
WELD TO public opinion except as it is
expressed in the statutes or the Con-
stitution The statutes and the Con-
sti,ntion. as expressions OF public
opinion. he said. will always be look
ed TO by the courts as their guides.
Judge Joseph L. Kelly. Of Bristol.
who succeeds Judge Buchanan, paid
high tribute to the retiring jurist, and
recalled that hts father twenty years
ago retired from the State Supreme
bench and administered the oath to
Judge Buchanan as Judge Buchanan
yesterday administered the oath to
him.
Judge Keith. presiding in the State
Court, sent his regrets ait being an
able to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
ALDERMEN KILL
MONUMENT FUND
sToNEwALL JACKSON ASSOCIATION
LOSES sIe.oeo THROUGH &C
TI0N OF BOARD.
AUDITORS r f P Q r T
APPROPRIATIONS EXCEED ANTItI-
PaTED INCOME ron YEAR As
INDICATED BY REPORT OF
AUDITOR CRENsHA~.
AUDITORS REP o r T

The Jackson Monument Association
Is shy Just $4,000. according to the
.tion OF the Board of Aldermen last
night Much work was accomplished
by the board. and some work which
had been done by the Common Council
was undone.
when the proposition Of appropriat-
ing s1e,00o for the Jackson menu-
ment came up for concurrence. Alder
man Fuller started tho uHdoing He
wanted the selection Of site fer the
monument 20 be- left 10 the stree
Committee of which he il n member.
and the Finance Committee had al
rsady committed Itself TO the site as
selected by the monument committee,
at Monument Avenue and the Iseule-
ward.
Alderman Puller did not object 10 the
appropriation. but he did commit him
self to site farther west and there
by hangs the tale OF the defeat of the
whole project Mr. Fuller offered an
amendment IN the ordinance which had
come from the Finance Committee, and
which had been adopted by Common
Council He feit that the street Com
mtitee had been overlooked in the
matter. He wanted the monument TO
be located farther wcst-at RoseDeatt
Road, at which point w s. Forbes.
section mad aprssa ~ Al, ~ -. Ia, ats..
a bloch 81 ,an9 wor,h 49, e ~
stoeo0 70 w,dsr ~ go. o -,
no,ut nroy,aas az ~ ma
erected a, poseres,h pa
ment Avenue
r,,
70 the oragthai reso-
iost "h us vote
Then President Adams. who il al
ways looking out for the interests OF
the city, offered an amendment MAX
ing the payment of the $4,000 upon
The beginning OF the work on The
monument This amendment was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
Violent Conflict RACES In Al
SAGE With no Decisive Re-
suits To Report
England Sends
Many Troops
Thousands of Men Are Cross
ing Channel Each Week To
Aid In Beating Back Armies
of Germany

London. January t2.--Nl,ile
Germans report successes against
french forces in .tISacc. Paris
claims slight gains nj other
points.
Generally. however. the armies
battling In tho eastern and west
srU arenas of the war Nv artillery
exchanges. sapping operations
and trench attacks, continue 10
he aligned much AS they were on
tie first OF January.
Fighting In Alsatc.
Severe fighting IL in progress today
for the possession of positions now IN
the hands Of the Germans on the
heights to the south or Cernay fSenn-
heim1 in upper Alsace according t.
the German official communication Is.
sued today. French attacks which
were begun last night are reported to
have been repuIsed with heavy losses.
but the French returned to the at
tack a. dawn today.
la the fighting on the eastern part
of The Argonne forest during the pass
1--WE days the Germans claim TO have
taken prisoner seven officers and 800
men. The sepuisa Of French attacks
in the re gion of pert,,ss and at Ally
ana tine ca pture of . French posftscn
along the ancient Roman highwaw
which runs through the Argonne are
the only other activities in the west
err arena mentioned In the report.
In Northern Poland the Germans
claim that Il forward movement OF
the Russia ~ was checked.
Pours Troops Across Channel.
Great Britain lis now sending thou-
sands of men to France every week.
and. according to today's reports from
Berlin, Germany. aware of this. -
making great military preparations
for a counter movement. all the re-
serves being called to The colors, II 10
declared here. and the further state
ment is made that the German gener-
ais are gathering up the reirs To as
sumo active direction OF all the CAM
paigns--that is to say. the Austrc-
HUNGARIAN fight against Servis ana
Russia and The Turkish campaign
gainst Russia and Great Britain.
This. hrietiv Is the plan military obs
servers In London believe will be fol-
lowed subject, however. IL any change
which the entrance into the war OF
Isoun1ania or Italy might necessitate-
Germany still claims that she is max
ing slow progress toward Warsaw.
There have been published in London.
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13

Those were tha 5Mpurrant actions
taken at - Harmonious Democratic
Senate Caucus Last night. Several
feeling illusions - Oh" late Senator
Edw3rd EeFcls. of stanton, we're
prominent in the proceedings OF the
caGr's several senator's expressing
thcir sense Of greal personal loss la
the death uf rhe Senator.
only thirty minutes were nsIes-
sarv 10 The dispatch of business. which
viii b@ ratified by the Senat. In
formal session az noon TODAY. when
the special taS session VI the ieglsla
ture begins
Connty, presided over the caucus. the
frs, cuisines, OF which was the eiec-
ton Of a caucus secretary. On roni-
nation Of Senator Holt OF Newport
News, Senator L. -. Goodrich, who
takes tire place made vacant by the
resignation Of Senator II. e. Moncare,
was elected.
Roll call showed quorum present,
Senator Itjson welcomed the S"n-
atprN and spoke of the vacancy caused
by the death If senator ltchols
Nominations for president pro tenn.
were called for. Senator Rison sur
rendered tn chair To- senator Gravatt
and proceeded TO dominate Senator
e.. Harding walker. of Northufnber-
land for the position. Is the ables.
psrtamentaIia in the body, The
nomination was seconded by senator
John X. SAM ders, of Middlesex and
the election Vas declared unanimous
Called on for a spI och. senator
walker stated that he was deeply sen
slblc of the mark Gf tire Senate's con-
hdence in making hin It's unsolicited
choice for the position; that he was
'tnN N - iTl1I u. nf hiS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
POSTOFFICES TO AID
THE UNEMPLOYED

Washington. Jan. iz.-Blanks will
be on de in the New York postoffice
and stations within day or two on
whi6n persons out OF work. men ana
women, may apply for a job. After
the blank is properly filled In and filed
it will he placed in the hands of the
department of labor officials who will
see what they can do for the employ
ment Of applicants. All postoffires
will be supplied in similar manner
This is part of the scheme of me
Department of Labor to help reduce
Application blanks Will be also
furnished 10 cmigrant stations and
TO corporations and agents of the
depa rtment Of agriculture through
out the country. A blank is also TO be
furnished on which employers want
ing labor can make acquisitions.
President Wilson expressed the
opinion today that his session of Con-
gress will not be able to take up me
question OF a federal employment
bureau which was advocated by him
in recent speech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
Won kLUCk BOASTS
OF DISTRACTIONS

Paris. Jan. i2.--Emperor William Is
reported to he paying another visit 10
his army on French soil and is said
to he living at the chateau OF a French
member Of the Chamber of Deputies iii
Northern France. He has just had a
visit TO General Won Kluck. who led
the German forces on their terrific drive
toward Paris last September. A Danish
journalist quotes tieuerol Nou Kluck as
saying, The call us barbarians do
they That h"nors us. Ii shows how
strong we ARE, I don't deny thar I
have personally ordered the destruc-
ton Of Towns in Belgium where the
Inhabitants attacked orr troops In rio-
la tiou OF thc code"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
House Defeats Mondell Reso-
luton F or Constitutional
Amendment
Vote 204 For
And IA Against
Underwood Declares Question
of States Rights RepubIi-
can Leader Mann Favor
able

Wash .iigttn Jan ia.--rils.
honsitit resolution proposing an
anne ndnciit TO the Federal Con-
~tiiution granting to women The
right 10 vote in all the states
WAS defeated in the House to-
night by n substantial vote,
of the 3sS naenIcr~ present
2o9 voted against the resolution
and ia for IL. Woman suffrage
therefore. polied Just sixteen
votes k-ss than II majority OF
those present and forty-oln less
than majority of the full MEM
bcrsfiip of the lower branch Of
Congress. The resolution lacked
seventy eight votes of the total
necessary for its adoption. two
thirds of Hle House. being re-
quired ON Constitutional amend
nscnts
Woman suffrage did not make
a. good % showing in the House
as Che praiiidcion amendment,
which was defeated In that body
week or so ago by sixty-onc
votes. The prohibition amend
ment poiied seven more than
majority of the members pres
ent.
ronight's defeat for woman
suffrage did not cause any sur
prise I'm Washington. Ii has
been known for weeks that the
Mondell resolution would bs. re-
jected by an impressive vote.
This was confidently claimed by
the ANTS" tonight and conceded
by the spokesman of suffrage.
With The exception Of the Pro-
gressives in tho House. there was
no partisan line on the rcsoln-
ton. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis divided an. the proposal
wisi,oat regard IA their political
affiliations. Many of the latter.
though. refused tn follow Presi-
dent Wilson's view that woman
suffrage was a State. not ma
tional. issue.
The Democrats from the south
voted against the resolution al
most to a man. They were held
in line by the doctrine of States
rights.
Story of the Session.
When Speaker Clark raped II
rider III the House this. mornir
early every seat on the floor v:
ana the galleries we,
acked. II was wonlan's day in II
louise and fe wmen appeared in Il
hrong that looked down on the lie,
stature.
The women opposed 10 equal su
rage. headed BY Mrs. Arthur ,
hodge. OF New York, were aliott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
IT'S THE SILENT STEADY
WORKER WHO WILL WIN
The Race in The Virgnians Circulation Campaign Is
Waxing Wann-- Gold Prize Period Closes
at p NJ January 16

The schedule of votes for the re-
mander t,f the Nirginian's great cir
culation campaign Is published In the
campaign advertisement on page four.
All those who are in the race TO win
can readily determine that now 10 the
time to make efforts count the most.
Not only will candidates increase
their leads In rne race for the auto
mobiles. utthey have An unusual OPP
portunity to compete for the two
splendid prizes OF gold offered to the
candidates who turn In the greatest
and second greatest amounts of money
on subscriptions up to January ~. at
3 r. NJ.
The race Ia waxing warm ana the
position Of many candidates will be
changed after the present period
closes. In fact Just few subscrip-
tieae eessaa briiase, ttlser can Iidate stand
ing highest 70 I position 20 lev tAAk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13

In spite OF the fact that many Sem
tors are opposed To enactiug general
grgisiaiion of such Importance in an
appropriation bill, the prohibition Lead
ers Insist thai a majority of the SEN
alto will support the Sheppard
amendment. once II comes 10 d.
rect vote,
Senator Sheppard's melton to sns-
pend the rules SO that this amend
nent to the District bill would he in
order is so unusual tina, Senators in
sisted they could find no precedent
for IL. though Senator Sheppard said
Il had been tried in 1852,
Senator Sheppard called up his
motion to suspend the rules ifnme-
aiately after the Senate met today.
and Senator Hoke Smith. OF Geor-
gia, made point Of order TO the
effect that IT should .go 10 the Rules
Committee.
Senator Smith declared that he did
NOT believe that 1t was the intention
of the senate to permits it's rules 10
he suspended merely by giving a no.
fice in writing twensv-four hours be-
fore the motion To suspend was put
His point of order was ruled out by
the ce-president. and Senator
Smith then moved that the Sheppard
motion be referred to the Rules Com
mittee.
On this motion the vote was thir-
tv-seyen ayes and thirty-f0ur noe1
Party lines were broken entirely.
twenty-five Democrats and twelve
Republicans supporting the Hoke
smith motion, and fifteen Democrats
and nineteen Republican, opposing il
senator Hoke Smith. author of the
motion to refer the sheppard motion to
The Rules Committee, declared he ia
vored prohibition IN the District. hut
that he did not approve Of changing
the rules and customs of the Senate in
such manner as Indicated In the Shep.
pard motion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
{. HARDING WALKER
PRESIDENT PRO TEN
WISE IS DOOR KEEPER
EASTERN SHORE MAN sttt ilEDS
DON AID--SENAT PRETTY
ENEMA DIVIDED On TAN
al isSTION.

{. Harding Walker. of North
nmber.and. president pro tenn.
Roland \. Wise. III NorthamDton.
doorkcepcr. Both elected unani-
ri7ouSlY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13

START THE NEW fRAR kIGHr
By using York River Line to Baiti-
more. ys.5U one WY 3s.se round tr1u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
Rules Committee Reports Fa.
vorably and Question viii
Now Come Up On Its Merits
Majority Said
To Favor Move
Prohibition Resolution Will Be
Added To District Appro-
priation Bill. 1t Is Believed
By Leaders

Washington, Jan. f2.---The SEN
ate came within three Votes today
of attaching to tho District OF
Columbia hill an amendment
making the National capital "a
dry" city.
Today's vote came. as the result
of n resolution by senator Shep-
pard, Of Texas. to suspend the
rules OF the Senate and amend the
District Of Columbia approprfa-
ton bill by adding "A prohibition
resolution.
The motion was met by a rotIu-
ter motion by Senator Hoke Smith
to refer the sheppard resolution
tn thc Senate Committee ON
Rules.
The smith motion prevailed,
81 TO 81.
Within two hours after the
vote had been taken IA hurried
meeting OF the Rules Committee
was called and the Sheppard
resolution reported fa,orabis
hack 10 the senate, by a vote Of
5 to 3 In committee. As soon as
the resolution got back In the
senate senator sheppard asked
for its Immediate consideration.
senator Lodge objected. TINS
causing II tn lie over for il day.
Prohibition Leaders Confident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13

Continued on second page. /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
Story of the Session

Continues or Second PaEe.)