davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Atistieaay Attractive and Most
Comfortable Home for
Small Family.
MAS AMPLE CELLAR ROOM
raee east ef Design Q Necessity u
oHiidlns 10 Designed for North
sa ciimatss-landsesps e.
eoet Given Nest CAREFUL
coneldeeatleN.
y WILLIAM A. RApPoRo.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
oaper. On account Of his wide experience
a. Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
4. without doubt. the highest authority
On all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
ewo-csnt stamp for reply.
Bungalows require special architec-
tural treatment In regard to details Of
construction. The pretty little bunga-
low known as Design No. 665S DOS.
sesses . number of typical bungalow
features.
Tho selling value Of a bungalow de-
pends very much upon first appear
ances. sIf the little house is attrac-
tive from the street when a prospec-
tive purchaser makes . tour of in
spection. interest is aroused which
may develop into keen desire to own
the property The same value is At
tached to appearances. possibly to .
greater degree. when the owner se-
lects plans and builds with the inten-
ton of making a permanent home.
There Is . great deal of pleasure
in first deciding what person likes
and then matching up the ambitions Of
the different members of the family
against the savings account that has
been growing for years for this special
purpose.
A real typical bungalow appeals to
everyone, but is especially suitable for
young married people With small fam
flies. The bungalow style Of archi-
lecture was brought to the farm
sections of the United States from
Africa. The original bungalows were
low-down structures, small in dimen-
sions on the ground, but quite ambi-
tious in regard to roof surface. 1t is
the wide-eaves expansion which ac-
counts in a great measure for the par
ticular style of building known az
bungalow construction"
The first bungalows built in south
ern California, where the rainfall sell
dom exceeds seven or eight inches per
annum, had fiat low-down roofs and
were built without cellars. An attic
ts. of course, out of the question, be-
cause there is seldom more than three
or four feet of space between the
ceiling joists and the peak. This
means that the early California bunga-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Their Identity.

Germany-The other powers come
to these straits in fowl disguise.
Turkey (mournfully)-Y as Tur
key gobblers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Explained.

Mistress Are you married?
Applicant-No, ma'am. bumped
INTO a door.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. A. al
good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

The best way to get along with some
people is to get along without them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

When fame does come to the aver
age man it roosts on his tombstone
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

A woman's idea of a mean husband
is one who refuses to talk back.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Point of View

Point Of View.
Aviator must take a vacation!
Manager-To get rested up?
Aviator-Lord, no, Down,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

Important 10 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
At the Races

At the Races.
THAT horse was pulled"
"Yes. and l was plucked." ."-Balti-
more American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

Signature ss''' s's Of "s'ZH2ZzZW
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoris
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
All Promised,

All Promised.
He-Can't you spare me a kiss!
She-Youll have to ask Fred: I've
promised them all to him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

A Man Of His Word.
Don't worry about James, old man.
He'll pay up. He's man of his word"
Yes. and his word is wait"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
AUSTRIA CONTINUES !
|. INTERFERENCE PROGRAM
Warns All Austro- Hungarian Subjects
Against IAborinx In Munitions
Factories.
PENALTY ~ DEATH OR
LONG IMPRISONMENT


Pittsburg, Sept I7.-Baron Lotasar
Won Haussr. Austro-Hangarian con-
sui in Pittsburg. last night admitted
that through his once there has been
disseminated information to subjects
OF his government that IL they work
In American plants that are manufac-
turing munitions Of war for the allies
they are liable to death or imprison-
nfent should they return to their ma
tive land.
The first intimation came from
Johnstown, Pa. where the edict was
published In a Hungarian newspaper.
Baron Won Hauser when shown this,
admitted that ne had authorised 1t;
that the order came from Vienna and
wAa transmitted through the embassy
In Washington. and that II had been
received In Washington after Ambas-
sador Dumba had left.
"But Baron" a supposedly official
statement from Vienna today has 1t
that there Will be no interference In
the matter of labor In the United
States was preached
II cannot help II. I only know. that
this order came from my government
only two days ago and was transmit
ted to me and to other consuls through
our embassy in Washington"
The advertisement follows:
THE imperial and royal foreign
once has empowered the imperial and
royal AHstro-Hungarian embassy that
by this means they should inform al
Austro-H subjects and also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
sWISS-AUSTRIAN
FRONTIER Is CLOSED

Rome. Sept 17.-The SWISS AuS<t
TRAN frontier has been closed for TEN
days with the object OF hiding thai
movement OF troops across BavAriAf
and the Tyrol These troops are des>.
tined for the French and Italian,
fronts. Meanwhile German troops also
have been concentrated In southern !.
Hungary. Refugees from Vienna rC- |
port that the Austrians are making =,
display Of optimism and say that tho
German endorsements are sufficient
to crush Serbia and Rumania beside11
defeating the Italians. The AustrianAF
admit, according to the refugees, thatx
the Austro- German advance into Russ,
sia has been discontinued, but add than
the invading armies are entrenched tn
resist any Russian advance throughcu1
the winter. fs;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
J|TA[URS JUBIlAnT
Over REPEAL PROSPECT
MAY PASS MATTER ON TO
ALDERMEN, WHO MEET TUESDAY
Belief Expressed In Many Quarters
That Mayor Ainslic May Have Re-
peal Measure Before Him Fur Sig
nature by wednesday.

President Peters yesterday called
the Common Council to meet in spc-
ctal session Monday night at 1880
o'clock to Ct on the jitncy ordinance.
IL the Recommendation OF the Ordt-
nance Committee prevails. the matter
will be Immediately forwarded to the
Board OF Aldermen. which meets It
o'clock Monday night.
The signers Of the cali Tor the spe-
ciai meeting were Councilman Eng
lish, Jones. Pitcher. Welsh and Cheat
CheatwoOd voted to repeal tha ordi-
nance. MI. Welsh voted against re-
peal, while Mr.. Pitcher had no vote Ia
the committee.
II was generally conceded on tho
streets and In the City Hall yesterday
that Council would approve the rec
ommendatiOn OF the Ordinance Conn
mittee and repeal the ordinance. 4
this Il done. the paper will be for
warded 70 Mayor Ainsiie for his Ap-
prevail on Tuesday morning. and In all
likelihood the jitneys may resume bus
mess by the middle Of next week.
II was stated by George J. Hooper
yesterday that the Council chamber
would b. filIed with 3itney rooters
again ON Monday night. and that en-
thusiAsm would prevail.
Not Ha1f the Family.
1--WE did not have half the advocates
or tho 1itneya with us IT the big meet-
inx "a Fox school. said Mr.. Hooper.
simply becaase the place w1s not
large enough. Ninety per cent Of the
people " che Wese End are with thu
iitneys They are with them bscause
they Ill : much-needed want. We
mnat hsSs E I! 4tens,s so3n!sEg' 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
Claims Galicia Successes.


London, Sept. 17.--Petrograd claims
a continuance Of Russian successes In
Galician territory. 1t is admitted, how.
ever. that the Germans are making
progress in the wilma region and IN
the district Of Pinsk.
The occupation of Pinsk by the in.
vaders may be expected to facilitates
greatly the progress of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's forces through the
Pripet marshes.
The Germans continue to advances
slowly In the north and center. the
Russians in the south are repeating
their successes against the Austro-CsNr@
man armies, which are now being
driven back across the River Stripa,
in Galicia, and have been forced to
retire westward, north of the Galiciant
frontier.
Military experts believe that the res
newed offensive movements OF the
Russian forces in Galicia will forcs
the Germans to send large reinforce-
ments to this front II the Cars armies
are to be held in check. The present
apparent weakness OF the Austrians
in holding their advanced positions In
due In a large measure to the removal
OF large forces to the italian front. In
this II Ii now apparent. . grave mis-
take was made. Il being figured that
the Russians had 70 exhausted them
selves that they would be forced ~
continue their retreat. and the sudden
turn and vicious and effective offen-
sive movements were entirely out OF
the consideration. It is believed the
slow progress OF the Germans In tho
central section Of the long eastern line
is due largely to the fact that con-
siderable forces have been sent to tho
rescue of the Austrians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
GREEKS ARE TORTURED,
SAYS PROTEST TO q. 8.

Athens, Greece. Sept. 1.-THE
American minister at Athens has re-
ceived, for transmission to Washing
ton. a copy Of resolutions passed Sep
tember S at a mass meeting Of natives
Of Asia Minor and Thrace. held at
Ksvala, European Turkey. protesting
a g inst arbitrary dispossessions,
cruelties, tortures, shameful indigni-
ties. forced conversions to Islamism.
even murders, which the Greeks In
Asia Minor and Thrace are suffer-
ing"
Greece 10 beseeched to intervene be-
cause those adopting the resolutions
''see nowhere else any other means OF
safety"
Copies OF the resolutions have been
sent to the diplomatic Representatives
Of the great European powers, the
United States and the Balkan war
states for communication to their re-
spective governments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
WAOSWORTn DEFENDS
HIS COTTON SCHEME
BEARS SWALLOW UP CROP.
PROMOTER DECLARES


New York. Sept. l7.--Philip c.
wadsworth. ono Of the founders OF
tho Cotton Growers, Cooperative So.
ciety Of Atlanta. was brought before
United Gtatss Commissioner Houghton
today tor another hearing on the
charge that he used the malls to de.
fraud In . scheme to organise al the
cotton growers Of the South. % that
they might throw on the shackies Inn
posed on them by the cotton manipu-
lators. His lawyer. Henry \. Wise.
moved for the dismissal OF the charge
against his Client on the grcund that
the Indictment found BY the Federal
Grand jury in Atlanta was ambigu-
ous.
United States Commissioner Housh-
ton refused to grant this motion. Wade
worth Issued statement. Ia which
he dealt In voluminous detail with tho
recent hoods In Texas. the UNPLEASANT
publicity sivsn his case, his own bust-
ness history. his exact movements SUBJ
seauent % hts arrest here on August
! lAst. and finally the efforts OF tho
German propagandists IN tho south to
prevent the contamination 81 his
scheuas to organize the cotton grow
corporation. which would some day
Ehaw0 concentrated capttaf of -
00o, 0o0. Doe, and would make Ill the
moneyed interests OF tho world bow
The German propagandtsea. accord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
Fatui Accident on Hopewell
Read At Late Hour Last
Night
NONE OF WOUNDED
FATALLY INJURED
torfolk and Western Freight
Engine Strikes Republic Pas
senser Carrying Truck Five
Miles From Petersburg
(6pe0al TO The Richmond Vir-
gtnian)

| (6pe0N TO The Richmond Vir-
gtnian.
Roecrsburg. Va, Sept. 1.-Two
pEsOns were instantly killed and
aax Others more Or less injured AZ
"O00Ar Level" Prince George
County, shortly after 10 O'Clock
nss night when . large auto truck
loadod with passengers en- route
4Om Petersburg 70 H0pcaseal was
truck by = norfolk and Western
1f0Aght train. The dead arc John
Gould, Of Chesterfield County,
Owncr and driver Of the truck. and
smother yUunE white u1ku, whose
nan1e could not be learned.
Tho injured are 1aennch Epes,
ron Of the Hate Judge Branch
EpcA OF Dlnwfddfe County. cut ON
head and about back and face;
George Morrison, Petersburg;
.GaHD about face and had; E. Ia
mngFiss, Portnnouth, fnCtmf tn
1u13c8, O. G. O,Neai, Benson. n.
q, saixh1 injuries about leg and
I'D; n. G. Htnchie, North Car
Nl1nn, injured In right hip; j. G.
C3nEk, North Carolina. s1igl1c bodily
1m1uElGa. FrOm the bcsG infOr.
1nn&1Cn O6latnablc IN obstruction
~ the railroad crossing by box
cars Standing On = siding was the
0nSsnC 81 the accident
Tia victims we're taken to Peters
hrx Hospital There was not n sui
1teA&- number 81 asataiAsseea ard ~
wagon and automobile
IRE pressed into service to get tn
In to the hospital az quickly as pos
|bls.
The bodies Of the dead men wer
fGe ut the scene Of the accident tina
~ might ~ viewed by Dr. J. il
|atgrave. coroner " Prince 0eorg
pAEty. before their removal
Ac<'Ounta Of how the accident &C
hTred are conflicting.
|1he big auto truck, en- which eros
|ata had been Installed for the &C
Ianraodation OF a large number o
hAsengers. was demolished. The en-
Inc OF the Norfolk and Western wa
tAeticaily unhurt.
Backed Into Truck. a
The position OF the bodies of tn
Ind chauffeur and the unidentifie,
passenger. who sat on the driver
bat. indicate that the locomotiv
kcked into the truck.
The scene OF the accident Is q pom
the Peterxbure-Hopew roa,
bout 4fve milea from this city. wher
" railway tracks cross the highwa,
i sharp angle. near what IL know,
Cedar Level.
The special train made up at I'll
10 w. depot Immediately afte~ tn,
bcaaent carried DIR. +. NJ. Burke. chic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
PICKLE MAN HEINZ
VS.. DR.. OSLER'S THEORY

Pittsburg, Sept. 17.-Dr. Oslers
famous saying, which In effect re-
legated all men sixty or over to the
scrap heap, was controverted strongly
here today by H. J. Heinz. the multi
millionaire owner OF the nfty-sevey
varieties. Mr.. Heinz lengthens gu,
mans age OF creative power to eighty.
Ave by declaring the man at that age
IL only in the prime Of life"
Mr.. Heinz today sent the following
telegram to c. r. Black. of Phila.
delphia, who celebrated his eighty.
fifth birthday anniversary today.
'If nifty Is the old age of youth
then sixty must be the youth Of old
age. A man vigorous in mind and
body at eighty-five must be In the
prime OF life."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
Declare Food 10 Scarse in Villa
Territory and Villa Money
Openly Rejected
AMERICANS LOCKED
STORES AND LEFT
Fear That Villa . Troops Will
Loot Places of Business Be-
fore They Evacuate Torreon.
His Treasury ls Empty.

Ei paso. Texas. Sept. 15-sevesal
HUNDRED refugees seaElng trsubas
In villa territory. reached FL Fsss
this Afternoon. A large nunher 81
the passeasers were Anerica.s
frea Terreon ana ChihsaAua.
Three Nero special trainlsaAs Of
refugees are FeDerteA On the way.
enc 1re0 Asarcss sne fron Naptnl
snd enc 1rsn ChiAsaAua City. The
family u UniteA States Consul
LeteAer. II Chihuahua. II On tAs
Chrhuahua sDsc1aa. Ge1sss D.
preparatiens to leave Ais post. He
anA Ars. EAwarAs continue e r.
slaA there.
Two hundred foreigners were In tn
party arriving tonight. The Others
were Mexicans. Passengers arrtvtnl
tonight as refugees from Torreon an(
chihuahua say that Mrs. villa (the gen
erals church wife Of his bandit days.
and all her household goods wer,
brought up to the city OF Chihuahui
on their train, also that q numbe'
Of prisoners were transferred from
Torreon. and that Villa artillery VA
passed on the way northward from
Torreon and Sirta Clara All tho fur
niture and equipment Of the MexicaI
Central Railway at Torreon has Al
ready been moved from there to Chi
huahua.
The Americans declared that the,
had nor been molesfed AZ yet. Mani
of them locked up their stores and
places Of business and left stocks o.
hand They fear that before VIM
evacuates Torreon. he Will let his sol
disrs loot these plices.
All TIE passengers aGree that ther,
u no food to be had IN either Torreci
or chihuahua, except beans and /
few of the commone: articles. Will
money In his own territory 10 now ~,
5ected openly. The refugees report
that villa has seised all the gold and
silver mines that he can operate and
10 taking out the bullion and send.
ing 1t to the border to. trade IL FOL
ammunition Cattle and hides hav,
also been sent out to trade for am.
munition, the villa treasury being com
pletely out Of cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
No Big "Rake-of' Will Be AL
lowed Bankers for Floating
Loan
MUNITIONS MATTER
POINT TO BE FIXED
May Be Provided That No Part
Of Great Sum Shall Be Used
for Purchase Of War Sup
plies in This Country

New York, Sept. 17.---Conferences be-
tween members Of the Anglo French
mission and American nuanciers over
the foreign exchange situation have
progressed 30 satisfactorily that the
essential arrangements for British
loan In the United States practically
have been completed. Fundamental
principles have been agreed on and
only minor differences remain to DO
settled. and at q meeting somewhere
uptown" tomorrow morning both sides
may come In accord and preparations
Sof the Anal papers. which will lay the
entire business before the American
public may be ordered. The place
Of the meeting 10 not divulged for OBJ
vious reasons. The fundamentals al
ready agreed upon between the parties,
which means the six members of the mis-
sion and practically every banking
interest OF the United States are these:
Terns Of AGreement.
THE bankers of the United States
will ioat q joint British French loan
on the joint and several bonds Of the
two nations. The bonds arc to re-
turn nve per cent to the investor. to
run for a period serialiy between ave
and ten years. They are to be payable
In New York In American dollars. 100
cents on the dollar. They are to be
free from all income and other taxes
and. as exterior loans, have priority
over all domestic loans of both coun-
tries and are to have no other security
than tha- -credit-ot the great nations.
neither Of which has ever repudiatsd .
debt nor defauited In interest. except
I'm the case OF France. which 1t the
close OF the reign Of Louis XIV. WAS
financially fnsolvent.',
The points remaining 70 30 settled
are the amount OF the loan, which -
not 10 serious ~ Il might sssm, the
exact method Of placing the bonds
upon the market. the payment OF the
expenses Of handling the enormous
Transaction and the distribution OF the
proceeds in the United Stafex
Went He Mig Rake-Oa.
1t was freely asserted In Wall Street
today that IL has been decided that
the bonds will be handled by a sub
scrfption syndicate rather than an un-
derwritlng syndicate. and that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
TO BLOW IN FURNACE
/. OUT OF BLAST FOR
LONG TERM OF YEARS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
y Wytheville, Va. Sept. 17.-Business
has received boom in this vicinity
on the Observation-Disclosures report that
the large hot-blast iron furnace at
Max Meadows Is to be repaired and
put in blast at once.
: It has capacity OF two hundred
tons daily. The furnace makes
Bessemer iron. and IL one of the best
plants owned by the Virginia Iron,
Coal and Coke Company.
The furnace has been out Of blast
for many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
NEWS Of STEFAASSOn
LIKE VOICE FROM DEAD
Arctic Explorer, Safe on Banksland,
Sends Message 70 Canadian
GOveFnmcnt.
HAD BEEN GIVEN UP
AS LONG SINCE LOST
Has Succeeded Beyond All Expecta-
tions In Exploration. and Tells Of
Plans For Continuing His Work.
Silent Eighteen Months.

Nome. Alaska. Sept. l7.-vilhtai-
mar etefansson. the arctic explorer,
10 sate on Banksland. The schoon-
or Ruby arrived yesterday with dis
patches from him to the Canadian
government.
Stefanuson succeeded beyond Nil
expectations in his explorations. He
discovered new land southwest OF st.
Patrick's Land, He u now in Banks
land Quitting for continuance OF the
exploration to the westward to as
certain the full extent Of the new
land.
Ottawa, Sept. A7.-Announcement
Was made In government quarters to-
day that vilhjaimar Etefansson. the
arctic explorer, had been hAard, from
previously heeu haArd from since
Alrl 1914. and 4 had generally been
believed that he ana several other
companions had been lost.
Messn8c Ezum ExpIo9pr.
The message Afom 6tsfanssor wal
70 the naval dapArtanAnt md WA
dated from BnIlIie Tsfaifd. Anrust II,
via Nome. A1nska- september 16. and
stated that no Vas 10 continue hia
nothern exploration. The message
follows:
AS unavoidable delays threatened
ana the running cost of chartertne
Polar Bears was hfgh. purchased
her and engaged her on terms SINH
lar % kariuk. Engaged Hon, engi-
neer Of schooner Ruby. TO take place
OF Blue. OF Alaska. Engaged fiye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
N. q W. BREAKS RECORD.

Hauled More Than Three Million
Tons In MouEh.
Roanoke Va. Sept. 17.-In the
month Of August the Norfolk and
Western Railroad achieved the
grcateet feat In the history Of the
road. the coal tonnage for that
period Amounting to 3,OOS, o1o
tons. the greatest tonnage for any
one mOnth ever recorded BY tho
company.
4 The total tonnage for tho flrst
two months Of the necal year, be-
ginning July, 1915. Ii ~ fOllOvs:
July, 4,oS4,44S; August, $685.
SIS; total, 5,0eO, OeS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18

Charges Are MaAe He IL In Emplo,
Of Germany.

Coab8VW AEO 1Ao0 NJ - - Ex@RAVy
Of Germany.
Washington. Sept. lit became
known today that Department of JUS
ttce oflciais have been inqufring into
the behavior OF Captain Newman A.
Gray, who represents himself a. an
officer Of the British army and lives
at tho Army and Navy Club In New
York. Charges have been made that
Captain Gray nevs- served In the Brit
ish army and as . matter Of fact he
Ia now In the service OF the German
government employed to obtain infor-
nation IN the United Ftatcs
The matter Of the charges against
Gray was directed TO the attention OF
the Department of Justice some days
ago and secret service agents were
assigned to the case. The department
has laid before the State Department
a partial report on its investiga tion
officfals say that the evidence now Ia
hand does not sustain the charges
that Captain Gray II In the service OF
Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
Captures Town of Vidzy, ThiY-
ty-hve Miles South Of
Dvinsk
PETROCRAD CLAIMS
MORE CALICIAN GAINS
Poor Showing of Austrians
Said to Be Due to Detachina
Of Large Number of Men for
Service on Italian Front

Berlin, Sept. II, via London.
Field Marshal Won HineicnburT's
forces, which have flanked Wins
and Dvfnsk, cutting the railroad
between those cities, have made .
further advance to the east. The
war Office announced today the
capture OF Vtdzy, about thirty
five miles south OF Dyinsk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18

WHY


Because it's time to lay aside the Palm Beach
and straw hat and don fall togs Summer Is on the
wane and summer clothes are passe.
The money standard Of exchange is no longer
the English pound; it the American dollar and there
Of these American dollars today than there
has ever been. All the United States s prospering
this year as never before. American citizens are
prosperous and they will look the part
Get into New Fall Clothes Richmond merchants
ready for You with stores and stocks dressed up
to help you.
Next week is Fall Style Week-visit the stores
buy the goods.
Dress up.
FALL
ashton Number
OF
RICHMOND 2alRclAlAs
VIII b Issued
NEXT WEDNESDAY,. sEPrrlrBrR n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18

tcontinued on second Pare. )
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18

Continued on Second Page,