davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-15
BUILDING or pErRoaRAD.
Peter the orss,s Ruthless Ms,heds In
grsetlne the Capital.

Feter he ureate Nutnleee MetHods W
Erecting the Capital.
Most dlnndvautngeously situated Of
all the capitals OF Europe-indeed. OF
the world-pctrogrnd ID q monument
Of tho pride aud energy Of Peter the
Great. lie wanted n European capi.
tai IN order TO zlgnaliIo aud immor'
tnliEc hla coBqucHta. In iTO3. when
the tirst foundations OF the city were
laid on the uarshy island on the deih
OF the keyn. NJ the eastern end Of the
gulf OF finlnmi. the surrounding ter
rltory hnd even then not been entirely
conquered,
Peter went 10 work with his usual
energy aud with his nsunI ruthless
ness 10 crente a capital 10 what WIS
worse thun y desert lie hlmrelf au'
pcrintended the building OF the city
aud gave the directions of the details
TO haif dOzcn iieu,ennnts. The work
wnn pushed with almost incredible
upldity. 40 TINT by iTi2 sufficieDt ad'
vance had been mad. 10 permit the
transfer or the imperial family from
Mo~cOw,
one measure ordered by Peter was
that thousands of peasants must set
tic IN or near the new capital. spe-
cinl tar was put on his empire TO
meet the expenses of building the city.
such a small difficulty ~ the scarcity
of mnHona was nothing 20 mnn IKE
Peter the GREAT lie simply forbade
tho erection Of stone buildings any
where elsr In the empire until Petro-
xrad was finished. New York Times
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-15

Theodore Heck. the lnveternfe pun
stcr. could pun with gayety upon mat
ters that touched hls own pocket. He
cniiveued the usually prosaic and un'
welcome duty OF paying his taxes by
word Of ndviee to his neighbors to
do likewise which II " 20 be hoped
the worthy Mr. Winter. the collector.
found of some assistance:
Here comes Mr. Winter. Inspector OF
taxes
I advise you TO pay him whatever he axes
l advise you 10 pay him without any Hum
cry.
For though his names Winter. his ac-
tons are summary!
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-15
Are You HesitatinR?


STEVENS LODGE NO. 10, K. OF =.
Meets every Wednesday evening,
J, X. English. e, Z. Clark Wood,
X. of H. 4 y.
WESTON LODGE NO. H5. A. =, & 4,
A. Meets every SECOND and fourth
Saturday In each month. Richard
Morrison W. NJ, l., II. Davis, Sec
WESTON LODGE NO. IN, !. o. .. +.
MHrlS every Thursday evening, j,
~ AHlMurth, \. q. A. A. kces,
Rcc, Sut,, Z, .. pcNIoss, Flu. Sec.
WESTON CAMP No, ~. W. o, W,
M,pEA the first and third SATURDAYS
ot each month. Monroe Turner, G..
q. j. j. Boalnr, Clerk.
EUREKA ASSEMBLY NO. -, uN.
it,d Artisans. Meets the trSt and
third Mondays IN each month, Mel
llo Masbee, N. a. Frances e. Wood.
Secretary.
STEPHANIE TEMPLE NO. ~, Ply.
THAN Sisters. Meets the second and
fourth Mondays Ia each month. Anna
O'IIarra, N. Il. z. Alice +. Price, NJ
of II, & q.
HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE
M. ~. Meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays OF each month. Eliza Nor
rlson, N. g. Zella Gould, Sec. Lot
Gle brandt, Fin. Sec.
CRESCENT CHAPTER NO. Al, o.
Il. y. Meets the second and fourth
Fridays of each month, Mary II,
Barnes, w. NJ. Alice +. Price, Sec.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-15

''Aiother. when the DIRE goes out.
where does II go?" asked child Of her
parent.
IL don't know. dear" replied the
mother. "you might just as well ask
me where your father goes when he
COOS outW
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-15

Farce In a modern term founded on
the Latin verb fncire. TO stun. This
was originally nm ailusion to the prac-
tice Of the ancient butToons padding
out their stage dress TO abnormal d.
mensiuns. Later the padding was dis
pensed with. but the wide garments
were retained.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-15
Conditional.

Examiner--Now. William. " a man
can do one.f0urth OF piece OF work
In two days how long will he take to
finish Il: William ls II II contrhc Job
or IL he workin by the day!-Life.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-15
arnanlnn Animal.

OTHbPIHU NWIEHWVs
Man In never satisfied. II he finds
nickel which he didn't know he hnd In
some obscure pocket he immediately
begins to look for another. - Toledo
Blade,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

Three, ministers, all past 70, ad-
mitted to Borrowed Time club in Oak
Park.
Greek letter frat" apoIogized in
Chicago Daily Maroon for pledging
seniors in q. high school
g. Mayor Thompson invited to stop
off at Omaha by mayor on trip to fair.
( Man giving name of Leo Anderson
arrested for passing bum checks on
South Side merchants.
Hyman & Co., State st. jewellers,
discharged from bankruptcy. Cred
= itors paid off.
Frank |. Bennett, Joseph DoWney
and George Dixon considered for jobs
as school board trustee.
John Curran, o721 Houston aV.,
suing five railroads using Western In
diana tracks for loss of both arms.
Dragged under train.
. Judge AdeIor Petit, circuit court
{ upon retirement, viii resume practice
of law.
Body of baby gid, I mo. old, found
in drainage canal near Lemont.
Strangled by rope.
Clara B. Drake, widow, 2655 w.
Adams, shot self below heart. Re
fused to tell reason.
August Lundquist, proprietor of a
shoe store at 3108 Wentworth av.,
suicided with rope. III health.
Frank Corel, Newton Falls, O.,
mailed counterfeit quarter to Chief
Healey. Rude way to treat visit
ors,' he said.
Frank Quirk and Frank Anderson
arrested by Detective Sergeant Coan
for trying to pick pockets. Coan was
disguised smoking corn cob.
Atty BorreIIi to go before supreme
court for reversal of conviction of
Pasquale Forte, his mother and sis
ter, for murder of A. Morasco.
Morris Singer, merchant, wants to
be bankrupt Liabilities 100000, as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

rested for ICON" game. George Ora
ham, saloonkeeper, 1914 S. State,
ordered liquor which never came.
West Park Motorcycle Cops Crow
ley and Pollack arrested ten speeders.
Geo. Carlson arrested after chase
in which Detective Sergeant Curran
fired several shots. Alleged to be
robber. Companion escaped.
Henry Haberkamp sentenced to six
months in Bridewe1 for visiting home
of estranged wife at 1888 Milwaukee
av and slashing her with penknife.
Police looking for Mrs. Lydia Van
dervoot, go, escaped from Dunning.
Mayor Thompson revoked three
saloon licenses. Open on last cleo
ton day.
Five bicycles reported stolen from
loop district in last week. Police
looking for thieves.
300 shade trees to be planted in
city's streets by Municipal Art Com
mission.
Four teachers and six pipiIs in Oak
Park high school striker by typhoid
in last months. Health officials
looking for source of infection.
Eight women. arrested in raid on
Fred Potthast's saloon, Van Buren,
and State, discharged by Judge Wells.
Mrs. Laura Martin gave husband
her love and money when she mar
ried him. Lost both. Granted divorce.
Ike Berger, prop. of New Douglas
hotel, 1902 Cottage Grove, granted
change of venue by Judge Heap. Said
judge would be prejudiced because of
story in paper.
States Atty Hoyne to file num-
Der of suits testing the right of own
ers of personal property to refuse to
file sworn schedules:
Rotary club, meeting on board the
steamship North American at Wau-
kegan, sent wireless message of con-
graduation to mayor regarding strike.
i T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
CONDITIONS STILL SERIOUS
Executions Taking PIncc Every Day In
Public Square. or Singapore

Executions Taking PInec Every Day In
Public Squares or Singapore.
MANILA, March 2.-Conditions arc
stil: serious n Singapore as the re-
suit OF the mutiny among Indian troops
early In February. according to steam :
er passengers arriving here from the
west Executions are taking place every
day in the public squares Of Singapore,
they declare, while hundreds of mu-
tineers still are at large Tt Is con-
sidered possible an entire regiment was
involved in the revolt.
Latest reports arc that nfteen Ger
mans from the detention camp Joined
tho mutineers. Ten OF them have
been recaptured. It is said, and SEN
fenced 20 long terms Of imprisonment.
Some quarters of Singapore still are
considered unsafe, and residents have
been ordered to concentrate in the CEN
trail sections OF the city. The French
sailors who were landed from war
rhips 10 help quell the Inutiny have re-
turned to their vessels. but japanese
blucjackets still arc on duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03

RELIEF WORK THREATENED
Germany Will Not Grant Safe Conduct
TO ships to Touch mt English Ports.

Germany VIII Not Grant Safe Conduct
TO ships to Touch mt English Ports.
THE HAGUE (via London). March 2.
The German government has deter
mined 10 refuse TO grant any more
safe conducts for American relief ships
to touch at English ports for coal on
tho homeward voyage, according to adj
vices received here; and It is also re-
ported on tho same authority that n
permit Tor the return voyage to the
United States Will be given only to
vessels which take the course north OF
tho Shetland Islands.
IL is considered in influential circles
In Holland that the forces Of the Amer
lean Commission for Relief Of the civil
population In Belgium arc threatened
with Immediate danger, as Rotterdam
Is the only practicable port through
which the Belgians can be fed. 1t Is
argued that the relief ships must be
able TO proceed to and from that port
by tho direct route with a safe conduct
under tho commissions flag or the
whole work of relief will become hope
less
Ths American minister to tho Meth
erlands. Henry van Dyke. on being ap-
prised OF this report. said:
II am sorry for this. / have done my
best to get better answer from Ber-
lin. but none comes. Surely ships en-
gagged in this humane work ought to
be sacred, but II seems not. Just now
the case looks dark. God pity Belgium
IL the decision stands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
LAUCK ANALYzES FIGURES
Testimony Tends to Show Concentration
OF Rnilroad Control Into a Few Handn.


OF Rnilroad Control Into a Few Hnndn.
CHICAGO. March 2.-Testimony tend
ing 20 show concentration of control
OF the railroads OF the United States
into few hands AS gathered b. the
Puto and other congressional commit
tees, was placed in evidence here to-
day before the board OF arbitration in
the Western railroad wage arbitration.
W. j. Lauck. who compiled the evil
dence. analyzcd his figures and quoted
]. p. Morgan and other fnanciers who
testified before the Pujo committee
Mr.. Lauck declared that operating
officials OF the railroads had been pow
erlcss against the financiers In controll-
ing the revenues from operation. and
that the really great earnings OF the
properties had been absorbed and con-
cealed by stock manipulation. lie in
troduced separate exhibit dealing
with the so-callcd scandals of the land
grants made in the promotion of the
Western roads In the early days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
BRILLIANT FEATS BY AlRMEN
French War once Issues Note on RE-
cent Activities.

rARIS. March 2.-French aviators
during the past ten days have accom-
plished some brilliant feats, says a
note issued by the War Office. One
aviator on February II discovered the
location OF twenty-or= German bat
terics. and tho next day located n heavy
battery which Immediately was bonn
harded. causing an explosion OF cais-
sons. \ night aerial bomhardment OF
the barracks at Metz also is described
in the note.
The note declares that during the pc
riod mentioned there has been little
aerial activity on the part of Germans
The military value of the Zeppelin is de-
clarcd TO be slight. The note tells Of
the destruction OF four drigibles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03

WASHINGTON. March 2-Whil
President Wilson indicated to-day ths
the United States would Inquire a,
Great Britain and France as to no
they propose to carry out their az
nounccd determination to prohibit cor
mercial intercourse by sea with Ge%
many, such action, II was stated latGtH
probably would be deferred until rs III
piles were received from Great BritIS
ain and Germany to the American prt +
posals looking to n cessation OF II
German submarine warfare on me,
chant ships, and unrestricted passag h
Of foodstuffs to civilian populations ol /
tho belltserent nations. e
Germany's reply, as described in presC
dispatches, created favorable impres-y
sion here, but until tho text is re-
ceived no official comment will be made.
Great Britain's reply will depend to
sorne extent on tho attitude OF her
allies. There have been official inti-
nations. however. that she would natly
reject the proposal for tho shipmen
OF foodstuffs and conditional contrai
band to Germany.
OCCUPIES ATTENTION
OF OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
The Anglo French note outlining the.
allies intention to stop all comm ere 81
between Germany and neutral countrie.S
occupied the attention OF official waah.
ington to-day. President Wilson toltH
inquirers he could not define tho at
titude OF the American government be-
cause he had not thoroughly d,geeted
the contents OF the communication. He
points out that the notes merely had
defined n policy to bo pursued, without
stating the means OF It's enforcement.
To make this clear for tho United
states, tho President added. might
necessitate further correspondence with
Great Britain and France.
The President made clear his boliof
that whilo tho conditions OF war might
have changed. no nation had a right
to change the rules OF war. From this
1t was inferred that tho American gov
ernmont would insist on a position FIRE.
quently expressed by Its officials: that
whatever might be violations OF ths
customs OF war as between belliger-{
ents, this could not affect tho status
OF international law as between the
United States and countries with which
she Ia mt peace.
Some high officials thought that sc
England proclaimed A blockade, ana
nado 1t effective. there could bs nn
axaa -oh1sotton from tho Unlsed EtaAsA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
FOR RULE TO LIMIT DEBATE
kcrn APPOINTS Committee Which VIII
Report nt Next Congress.

WASHINGTON. March 2-Forty-,w
Senate Democrats to-day petitioned
Chairman Kern, OF their caucus, to ap-
point committee to work on n rule to
limit debate, to be taken up as the
first business IN the new Congress- The
Democrats count on the progressive
Republicans for support.
Senator Kern appointed Senators
Owen, Martin. Stone and Walsh to act
with him rs members Of such n COM
mittee. All the Democratic Senator's
signed the petition except Senator's
Bankhead. Camden. Bryan. Gore. Hard
wick, Hitchcock. Overman, Smith, OF
Georgia; Smith. of South Carolina; TILL
man and Thornton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
REV. A. |. PHILLIPS DIES
After BRIEF ILLNESS.
Superintendent of Presbyterian Sun
day-School Work Passes Away
at Hospital.
FUNERAL SERVICE TIC
TODAY
Was Member Of International Sum
day-SchOol Lesson Association and
Widely-Known Leader OF Church
Work for Young People.

Rev. Alexander l.. Phillips. D. D..
schools and young peoples societies
for the Southern Presbyterian Church,
and one OF the best known and most
influential Presbyterian ministers in
the South. died at o'clock yesterday
morning in st. Juke's Hospital. where
he had been undergoing treatment for
the past week. DIR. Phillips had not
been in good health for several months,
but his condition was not regarded as
serious until week ago. Up to that
time he had been attending his duties
in tho offices OF the Presbyterian Com
mittec OF Publication.
When carried TO the hospital. DR..
Phillips underwent Il slight operation.
but shortly aftcrward he was Obliged
to undergo a second operation for a
complication of troubles. He appar-
emily improved until Monday. when n
change came for the worse. Physi-
clans, In a final effort to save his life,
performed another operation. but the
patient failed to respond to treatment,
and gradually weakened until tho end
came.
NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
THAT HI; HAD BEEN ILL
II was not generally known that DR.
Phillips was i'll. and announcement Of
his death yesterday camo as great
shock to his fcllow-workers and
friends.
Funeral services will be conducted a
1890 o'clock this morning from West
minister Presbyterian Church. and in
termcnt will be In Hollywood Gene
terry. Tho following ministers OF tho
Presbyterian Church, with other church
officials. Will take part in conducting
the funeral Tcrviccs: Rev. Russell Cecil.
ID. D.. Second Church: Rev. Frank II.
McFadcn, -. H., First Church, Rev.
James y. Fair. d. D.. Westminster
Church. and Rev. James +. Smith. u. D.,
chairman of the Presbyterian Commit
tee OF Publication.
The following will be pallbcarcrs:
Actlvc-W. c. Smith. Herbert w. Jack
son. John Friend, F. T. Crump, John
s. Muncc. James Morton. Robert w.
Miles. George Bryan. w. r. Lorraine.
Honorary--M NJ. Gillian, S. II. IIawcs,
n. Courtice Scott, j. r.. Watts, George
l.. Christian. Edwin I'lcasants. w. "
Moore.
son OF NORTIE CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
DR.. Phillips was II son Of Rev.
Charles Phillips, ID. D., and was born
at Chapel Iiill, N. c., September 60,
1859. Both his father and grandfather
wero instructors in the faculty OF tho
University of North Carolina. DR. Phil
lips attended that institution and re-
ccivcd the dcErc. -of-A. T., In 1850.
and the degree OF ID. D., in 1895 He
was ordained to the ministry OF tho
Southern Presbyterian Church in 1885,
and held Important Dastorates at Fay
cttcviilc, ~ c.. Birmingham. Ala. and
at Nashville, Tenn.
lie was secretary OF coIored evan
tContinue1 on Third Pare,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
RUSSIAN ARMIES ENGAGED
ON WH0LEEAsTER FRONT
In North Poland Are Slowly Push.
ing Germans Back to East
PruSsinn Frontier.
RESIST AUSTRIAN ATTACK
For Moment Carpathians Is Scene Of
Heaviest Fighting-Regarded as
Probable That Storm Stops Opera
tfonS in DartianeIIes,

LONDON, March (0:50 p. M0.-
Tho Russian armies are engaged in
battles along virtually the whole cast
ern front. In North Poland they have
resumed the offensive with largo re-
enforcements, and are slowly pushing
the Gcrmnas back to the East Prussian
frontier. In the Carpathians and in
Eastern Galicia they are resisting fierce
and repeated Austrian attacks.
Except in front of tho fortress OF
Ossowetz, which they are still lombard
ing. the Germans. according to the Rus
sian official reports. have turned their
backs on the Russian railways-their
first objective when they emerged from
East Prussia on the heels Of tho re-
treating Russians n short time ago In
some places, however, they are fight
ing stubborn rear guard actions.
The Russian offensive extends across
Poland TO the lower Vistula, where
Russian troops are holding back the
Germans who threatened their lines
south OF tho river. For tho moment.
however. tho Carpathians is the scene
or the heaviest lighting. The Austrians
who. despite repeated defeats and
heavy losses, seem to havo Il never
ending source OF supply. have returned
to the offensive, and, with the aid OF
large artillery re-enforccments. have
delivered vigorous attack between
the Ondawa and San Rivers This ac-
cordinG to the Russian account. was
without any result, but Austrian head
quarters say that 1t in time Will have
its effect
SLOPES OF MOUNTAINS
STRENVN WITH DEAD
The battle continued all day Sum
day. and when 1t was ended the stones
or the mountains and tho ravines were
strewn with dead
AL other points along tho mountain
ranges similar attacks were deliver ad.
ana most desperate lighting occurred.
This was especially 80 on the hill near
hoziouwka, which tho Austro- ermans
have been trying for weeks to capture.
rs 1t stands I'm the way OF their in
vasion Of Eastern Gal!cia.
Still further to tho east, near tho
town Of Stanisiau. which once again
Is reported to be in Russian hands. tho
armies have met. and the Russians de-
clare tho Austrians have been forced
to retire.
Despite all this heavy fighting i'm
the east, the Germans arc reported To
ho sending strong rc-cnforcements to
tho west for new attempt to break
tho allies limos in France and Flanders.
People OF tho towns OF Belgium have
been warned to prepare to billet n
large number of German soldiers,
which means Germany IS preparing for
another great effort.
T.oops In tho trenches are-not alto
Eethcr inactive Tho British have can
the credit for this going to the men
of Princess Patrlcia's Canadian Light
Infantry.
Tho French continue attacking In m,
tContinued on Second 1aGal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
GREAT UNREST M PORTUGAL
Clashes between Troops md Citizens
Becoming More Frequent.

PARIS, March 2.-Political unrest is
Increasing In Portugal. according to a
dispatch from Madrid. The directorate
of the Republican party is said to have
decided to institute court proceedings
against Cabinet minister's on charges
OF violating the Constitution. An ap-
peal also was made to Republican COM
mittees urging them to issue mani
festos against tho dictatorship excr-
cised by the government"
Royalist party agitations arc re-
ported to be- increasing in Importance,
while clashes between troops and cit!-
zens arc becoming moro frequent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03

No further statements regarding
the operations of the Anglo-Frencfi
hect In the DnrdRnclleH have been
issued officially, hut news dispatches
report that two forts we'll inside tho
Dardanellcs have hecn bombardeS%
and that n third hns heen sheIIed by
= landing division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03

OVERNIGHT SPECIAL FOR BALTIMORE.
York River-Chesapeake Bay. Delightful
ssakids. 6Ao Pa n. aa.so ons vay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03

The Austro-Germans also ure re-
ported by PetroErnd to have been
defeated In the Curpnthians In Il
number OF attacks. In which losses
were heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03

In lengthy ohlciaI comm unicay
tion, the Russian government saytl
the Germans, though Offering stub
born resistance. have fallen hack
northwest of Grodno and on sIInwn
and Janow. near the East Prussinn
frontier. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
FIRST STEP TO M
INQUIRY OF ALLl,sAI||
AS TO PROCEED
President Wants to lsptss
How Trade Embargo
to Be Enforced.
Thr
NOTE USURPS ATTENTl0onff
OF OFFICIAL WASHlfm.s
t 3
Action May Be Deferred s.el
Replies to American Pre- ra
sails Are Received. aII
OTHER NEUTRALs Interest,"
British French Edict Will Have
GUS Effect on Southern Cot.
ton Mills.
OTHER NEUTRALs INTEREs,
ritfsh-French Edict Will Have
GUS Effect on Southern Cot
ton Mills. 8
British Declaration G
Not Yet Effect

n ERMANY'S reply to the Amer
~ proposal concerning Germa
naval war zone and the deten tion
British warships OF noncontraby
carKoes destined for Germany Id
been made public. Germany nsr&I
to hnve her submarines exam.
merchantmen I'm tho wnr Eonc, ~
II they carry contraband OF arc E
hostile nationality. she will proceEs
against them, according to intern
tionnl rules.
Germany also agrees to cesse pu
ting out drifting mines, hut finds 3
impracticabIe to rcnounce the use Il
anchored mines for Offensive pg
poses. She promises nlso to guxe
antee that foodstuns permitted "
reach her shores wils be delivery
exclusively to the civil porulatis
To make effective the British a.
clnration of tho. eniea' intention I
stop commerce to and from Gel
many, an order by the Privy Couuc
will be necessary. UP to the pre-,
ent. such nm order In council has nC
been Issued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03

IMPORTED LA CAROLINA Chcfutos. Ioc.
Choicest Vueita AbaJo leof. mild. aromatic.
ADV.