davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-24
STATE FAIR POLITICAL RESULTS
 FOUND IN USUAL GOSSIP; MANY
 HATS BEING CAST INTO TIE RING
Hunt Will Be Candidate GOssg Says The Democratic Launch Has Sprung Leak, However and Is Liable to Sink Re- gardeSS of Which Faction Wins Republican Prospects Bound up in Campbell and Kbbey; Other RumorS Defined

Politics and Phoenix are syn onymous, and when a liberal DOT tion Of State Fair fluid is mixed in with the receipt the air flwly sizzles with hats in the ring and kindred. political whisperings.
 Not a few Cochise county dem. ocrats, republicans and what-nots were in Phoenix for the fair Of course it was for the fair That's what they all say but when a glance is had around the lobby of the Hotel Adams or the Ford it was seen that a great many poli- ticians. with their ears to the ground. searching for the rumb- lings of the 1916 campaign, were lowering about myThF3 fair hisn8l-, ways productive, also Y S6Anb hkH' mite gossip is-to be had, as a re- suit .s...s..
 George W. P Hunt, Arizona's present chief executive, is- the other man in a leaky boat The boat is named Arizona Democra- cy." The leak has been sprung by reason of the very clear divis- ion that exists in the ranks of the party. From all indications more over there is no known brand of white lead or pitch blend that will seal the crack.
 The Governor will enter the race. That he will race is con- ceded; that he will run neck and neck is also acknowledged, but. it is thought he will be whipped in the primaries. Should he win, however it is felt that the leak will increase and should he lose the crack in the boat will widen. So, in any case, it looks like the 1916 state election will be a fair ly open season, with no game laws on the statute books cover ing the matter for democratic gubernatorial candidates.
 Now a look at the other side Of the lake.
 Will Tom Campbell, handsome exponent of Yavapai republican, ism. and of Zander taxation, have the full support of his party Some think he will. Others doubt it. Win the progressives "horn fin" and spoil the equation of old line republicans and conservative democrats? Furthermore, will Campbell, in case Ex-Governor Kibbey consents to run and is nominated on the republican tic- ket for the goyernorship. support bis opponent?
 As for the possibility of the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-24
cANANEA ENGINEER KILLED

NACO, Nov 23.-The body of Engi- neer Bean, of the Cananea Consolidat- ed Railway, who was forced to drive train from Cananea on which the Rodriguez forces escaped was found eight miles from Puerocitos, riddled with bullets. Bean is said to be an American
 Details of Beans death have not been received Reports were received of the footing of Cananea It is re- ported that American Consul Montag- ne was forced to yield to Rodriguez the contents of a small bank entrusted 10 him by the Cananea Consolidated.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-24
cARRlEn rn eEA

BAY CITY Ore. Nov. s3.zEbe Car View Hotel and six eottases at the Bar View sumner resort. were ear ried out te Sea by hiEh tides Other cottages were undermined
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-24
HE TOOK N HARD.

SEWARD, Alaska, Nev. 28e-~The conviction of Mrs Allafar Dunlap for illegal selling of liquor caused her husband to have heart failure and die.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-24

nomination between Campbell and Kibbey the republican ticket is conceded to have a good chance of election. Kibbey might bring to the fold a number Of the 1912 deserters. in which case he would be a valuable asset to the party in the coming election. Outside of the goyernorship there is little talk heard from republican quar- ters.
 Judge Henry D. Ross will be a candidate to succeed himself. From all indications. and much gossip, there is little doubt but that he will be nominated and elected
 .m Sidpey P. Osborne, Arizona's 'lpriad bnd' Joy and chief exponent of the theory of youth-in-office, has definitely taken his hat from the gubernatorial ring and recsst it into that which the owner now occupies
 Hs however figure that hat will be kicked around quite a bit before success is pinned upon 1t. And the kicker will be Nit Simms. present state treasurer and a resi- dent of Graham county. Sims is quite politician and has been spreading his gospel of intentions among his friends for a considera- bie time past
 J. c. Callaghan wants 10 be au- ditor again. He will be opposed by the same element that fought him at the last election. His rec ord, however, will, undoubtedly. give him as big a majority both in the primaries and election. as he had the last time.
 W. P. Geary. of the corporation commission. has had enough of that job and when he is getting to the point where he is valuable. has taken out his law Rhingle and is threatening to hang it up in Oatman, torsaking the realm of public batting for that Of an attor- ney at law.
 There are many other optimists in Phoenix There are many of- flee seekers, also. There were many in the capital during the fair, looking into the prospects of pie The primaries, however are some months of as yet, but the atmosphere is getting surcharged with electricity forecasting most terrific political contest that has been waged in the state since statehood was granted
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-24
cARRANzA eIYEe aANauET

LAREDO. Nov 2S--doyerBoT James B Ferguson Of Texas, and bis party were guests at a banquet given by Carranza after an hours conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-24
INDIANS MAKE ANOTHER RAID

INDIANS MAKE ANOTHER RAID
 TOpOLOBAMPO. Nov. 23 - The American colony of refugees is report ed to be in receipt of advices stating that Villa adherents and the Mayo Indians made another raid on Los Mochis. Sinaloa November 20 and 2l They sacked every residence. destroy ing an the furniture and fixtures. Los Mochis and vicinity is reported to be utterly desolated. Live stock has been driven from the plantations.
 V. II. Loyle. an American, with his wife and child. made an automobile trip from TODolobampo He entered Los Mochis November 20. unaware of the presence of the Indians, who are reported to have removed his family from the automobile, robbed them and then freed them. The family slept in the fields in the vicinity of Los Mochis two nights when rescued by Americans brought from Topolo- bampo. The automobile. with the priver. named Dillingham;, was carried off by the Indians.
 It is reported the Indians killed two Mexican watchmen of the United Su- gar Company and kidnapped the fam lily of one. including three women and a girl who is said to have been out ragged
 Guaymas reports that Villa support CTS occupied Torres, on the railroad between Hermosillo and Guaymas, and cut the telegraphic and rail communi- cations between General Dieguez and his base at Guaymas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

The New York Tribune is read
b. more people interested in music
than any other morning newspaper
in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

ARTHUR ROWE POLLOCK
Teacher Of Piano and Lecturer
,r,rrrru ron rIu BOARD or Epr Cation
syIsIlI RATES IoK NoNINS CIT D.
STUDIO H5 CAuToN AVE-. iA""HL1N.
PHONE rEosrLcf -5-L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
AT The THEATERS
Novelty Review.

Variety is the special attraction OF
the week. The Mendelssohn Four had
| a wonderful musical act, the cello
solo being notably good. The soprano
singer. the violinist and the pianist all
| did their part to make 1t an entertain
| ing program. The act would be flaw
less if the orchestra rag time selec-
| ton was eliminated.
Holt and Duncan, in minstrel
sketch, put into their efforts punch
that counted in the scoring. Holt and
/ Duncan obtained the most sponta-
neous applause at last nights show;
some very nice feats but did not arm
UP to their real work until the last few
minutes. Romas' tumbling was bet
| ter than the Arabs or any other bunch
of tumblers here this season. Isl
jerks was a rube comedian with
! a more pleasant manner and livelier
| jests than the similar gentlemen on
| the boards a few days ago. The arts
! tic dancing of Fontaine and Fletcher
opened the show.
Pathe News showed the first screen
view of President Wilson and the fu-
ture Mrs Wilson at the worlds series
games. The film portrayed the Phila-
delphia- Boston players in action, the
members of the naval reserve board
and some pretty cannonading over the
water. S. j.
At the COzy.
The Metro Pictures corporation has
produced no screen production more
absorbing than -Four Feathers. This
is a perturbation of Captain A. E. w.
MaSon'S much read novel of the same
name, which is internationally famous
This production will be seen at the
Cozy theater today.
Marine Band Tonight.
When the United States Marine
band appears at the Grand tonight
Director VIM. H. Santelmann will lead
his men in one of the most unusual
programs ever arranged for a military
band. 1t is called a neutral pro-
gram, and well deserves the name, for
all the major powers now engaged in
war in Europe, with the exception of
Japan, are represented among the
composers AS is always the case
when the Marine band plays in Wash
ington, the program will conclude
with the national anthem, ''The Star
Spangled Banner" which is played
standing, of course.
''The Bohemian Girl.''
OF the bohemian Grip little need
be said, its praises have been sung in
.every civilized country on earth and
its famous numbers. such as Then
That Dwell in Marble Halls" 1.-The
Heart Bowed Down and bliss For
ever Past" as well as it's beautiful
chorus numbers are known wherever
music exists. The Bohemian GirP'
will be at the Grand Saturday, matt
nee and night.
At the Electric Today.
Miss Irene Fenwick will be seen in
1.-The Green Cloak" George Kleine's
latest feature at the Electric theater
today and Tomorrow. 1.-THE Green
Cloak is founded on the stage play
of that name by Owen Davis and
Henry K. Webster. Miss Fenwick, who
has been starred in comedies and
dramas, is given a role in this produc
ton which verges strongly toward the
tragic. Her work has been uniformly
praised by critics who have witnessed
exhibitions of THE Green Cloak"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

tions are that there will be a balance
of between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Washburn Dramatic club will
present THE Ideal Husband" this win
ter al the Grand, according to a di-
cision made at the first meeting of
the club Thursday night 1T tn home
of Miss Louise Bell. The play will be
presented December 3. Those VINO
tried out for membership in tt e club
are Misses Gracia Woods, Uarda
Baird, Pansy Benton, Mil1r,d Cough
lin, Audrey Myers, Katherine Harri-
son, Sierra Beggs and Ray BonJour,
and Hampton Shirer, Howard Cox.
GLADDEN. Baker, Art Charupney and
Churchill Sargent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
BLUE SUNDAY
Demonstration by 100000 Chicago
People Against Closing Order.

Chicago, Oct. ga parade and
demonstration in protest against May
or Thompson's order closing Sunday
saloons will be held two weeks from
today, according to plans announced
by the United Societies.
Leaders of the organization prom
ised that 100, 900 women and men will
participate. was decided to exclude
liquor dealers associations and brew
cry owners from the parade, which
will be modified in Grant park on
Chicago's lake front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
Boys Overcoats, Balma
caans and Mackinaws

HERE are "corking" val
L L ues, best the boys store has
offered, one you can't very well
neglect. Russian and Belted
overcoats for youngsters of 21A
to 10, Balmacans and English"
overcoats for boys of 8 to 10,
Mackinaws in all sizes. The
smallest price is $1.95-you can
spend as much as $3.50, at ev-
cry price, values are pronounced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
Kenilworth O"Calibre" Clothes
Specialized Here at SIS

THERE'S always Feature about every
l institution-here is ours Kenilworth
Suits and Overcoats at SIS. IF you buy them else
where you pay SIS premium for doing it. More than
1000 garments in collection-every style, weave,
pattern and color on the good dress calendar
they're better clothes than the price bought for
any Get yours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
For the Nasty Days That
Fall Send Us Very Often

DAN, sleet slush and damp a plenty
IN are on the fall "ready-to-serve' calen-
dar-if you own Hart Schafner & Marx rancoat
or storm you mind the condition They're built
the srviceabiy defty combined with
IL; 81; :?;z: YAM: 5s:s $15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

one Of those three prices for your
clothes-if you're not getting Palace
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for your
money, you re not getting all you can
they re unique for their quality and value. Our dis
hgure-each garment that goes to make up the bulk
is carefully tailored and selected though it
whole stock Every size any wears is included
realizing good lines
H s sE hs M s we opea 1v COZ
we'd like to show the clothes to you YAo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

RANIsTER Shoes here exclusively $3.50 to So
- gentlemen's Shoes-the finest of the fine American
makesthey're bench made shoes custom lasts that
exclusive. Our famous lines of Washburn
Shoes continue than live up reputation
n thsY.ve e. earned SO $3.50 to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

we operate 1t IN a L
squrely, fairly, progressively
siveIy-it places your interests as
When you buy here you get the a,
of four store buying power-s
strength that yields great power in tt
worlds marts and turns them to your a
vantage our idea Of retailing. We'v
been practising it for u years-with tho
betterments which progress may sugges
we'll continue it perpetually.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-23
Ponce, P. r., enero II, 1915.

Ponce, P. r., enero II, 1915.
Sr. Presidente de la Junta DIRECTIVE
Central de la Casa de Espafia en-,
San Juan.
Distinguido compatriota.
He tenido especial gusto de recibir
su muy estimada carta fecha Z del CO.
rriente, que he le1do con la atenci6n
que la misma reclama
Ha sido realmente un alto honor que
ha dispensado I'd. a la Junta local de
Ponce al mandar publican nuestras
francas manifestations en- las colum-
mas de la prensa de San Juan, manlfes-
taciones que seran acaso eXpresadas
toscamente, sin galas de ret6rica, pero
que son inspiradas por la inquebranta-
BILE lealtad, por ell ineXtlngulble en-
tusiasmo que llevamos, como en- antora
sagrada en- el fondo de nuestro cora
z6n, cuyas palpitaciones ponemOs STEM
pre- al servicio de la Patria, y de las
causas mobiles, gallardas, y patriotlcas
como es la que, con el alma levanta-
da, persigue la Casa de Espana baJo ell
transparente cielo de Puerto Rico.
De lamentarse es que haya compa-
triotas en- la Isla que no respondan CO.
mo es debido, y como manda su propla
convenicncia, las benefciosas tenden-
cias, y los hermosos propositos que,
en- un gesto de la raza, ha escrito en-
su glorioso estandarte, la Casa de Es
pafia. Nosotros doploramos esa gla-
cial indiferencia de algunos espanoles
cue no Quieren pOner Su mente y su eS-
piritu, la altura que reclaman las cir
cunstancias, mas, 81 la carta de esta
Junta local de Ponce saturada de SIN
cero ardor patrio, llegara tOcar, como
una corriente electrical el alma helada
de esos compatriotas, crea Ud que la
secci6n de Ponce Sc sentira altamente
orgullosa y satisfecha con haber pres
tado este pequefo servicio los ideales
que persigue la Casa de Espana. No
obstante, nosotros esperamos que slen-
do como son espanoles de fbra de
nervio, no tardaran en- ocupar su pues-
to de honor en- las flas donde fOrman
los verdaderos patriotas.
Como una demostraci6n de que va
mos encauzandO los asuntOs de la loca-
lidad, que pasan sobre noGotros, nos
completeness en- acompanarle un re-
corte que contiene la Convocatoria que
hace cinco d1as estamos publicando en-
ell peri6dico local "El D1a,' la cual no
retiraremos hasta ell d1a 20 fin de que
todo ell ORGANISING de Ponce tenga oca-
sion sobrada de informarse de la Jun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-23
Carta- patr10tlca

ta General que Sc ha de celebrar el
d1a %, pues deseamos que a la reunion
asista el mayor n1mero possible de aso-
ciados, para imprimirle al acto un sello
de verdadero interes.
LIE supongo I'd enterado de que
ell joven Lcdo. Don Luis Samalea lyle
sias cuya cultura es de todos conocida,
ha sohcitado los salones del Centre Es
panol de Ponce para una conferencia
que dara el domingo "a de los corrien-
tes con ell interesante y suggestive te-
ma LA Casa de Espana ante la con-
ciencia de America" Como es natural
la Directiva del Centro ha accedido
gustosa y galantemente a la petici0n
del se1or Samalea quien Sc oira con
entusiasmO y satisfaction porque sabe-
mos que ell senior Samalea es uno de
esos puertorriquenos de cerebro y de
coraz6n, que sienten latir con fuerza en-
sus venas, las oleadas de su sangre Ia
tina. Despues de la conferencia Sc ce-
lebraea una jarana en- honor al cOnfe-
rencista. Al festival del domingo que
da invitada, en- nombre de la Directiva
del Centro Espanol, la Junta .Directi-
va Central de la Casa de Espana rogan-
doles nos honren con su presencia, pa
ra mayor realce del acto
Estando como estamos, en- activa
propaganda de la Casa de Espana ell
tema que ell senior Samalea ha esco-
gido para su conferencia no puede ser
mas opOrtunO, pues a1n quedan en- Pom
ce algunos espanoles indiferentes y
frlos a quienes es necesario sacudir un
POGO para que acaben de secundar ell
movimiento general, que ha emprendi-
do la Casa de Espana.
Las cOmisiones nombradas segUn tu-
We OCCASION de manifestarle en- mi ante
riOr, han empezadO sJls trabajos de pro
paganda aunque la labor no lleva la
actividad que desearlamOs pOrque ell
trabajo ha de ser fruct1fero, procura-
mos hacer tOdo 10 que pOdamOS con Ell
auxilio d enuestras energ1as que no Sc
agotan nunca, y con nuestra decidida
voluntad que es mas frme cada d1a.
La comisi6n de la Playa que la compo-
nen ell caballero don Felix Saur1 v el
que rsuscribe, tiene va Ell cartera un
buen nGlmero de sOcios propietariOs
con Quota de $100 mensual como esta
indicado por Uds.
Hoy, manana y siempre cuenten con
nuestros br1os para cuanto sea necesa-
rio en- favor de los buenos prop6sitos
que Sc persiguen.
Muy fraternalmente de ID
(frmado) Jose Gonzalez Osorio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
SUNDAY AT RAILROAD v. NJ. c. A.
"Jnconscious Relapse" Will He the
Theme of Rev. w. l.. Ball.

@Unconscious Relapse" VIII He the
Theme of Rev. w. L.. Ball.
The Sunday afternoon meetings at
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. grow In in
terest and are attracting crowds
Prominent ministers of the city are
giving their active support to the rail-
road mems great association, which IL
doing such a splendid work in Rich
mond.
On Sunday afternoon the speaker
will be the Rev. w. l.. Ball, and his In
teresting theme will be: Unconscious
Relapse" There will be special music
and the congregational singing will be
led by Professor Renner. The meet
ing will be for men and women.
The fine address OF Rev. DR. Skin
ner at last Thursdays Social Lunch
caused the speaker to receive a unAni-
nous vote that he be the speaker at
subsequent gatherings. to which the
doctor gave his gracious consent
All the departments OF this progress
sive association are doing excellent
work, and the Railroad Z NJ. c. A.
Is one OF Richmond's best known and
most helpful institutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
second Baptist Church, Franklin
and Adams Streets, T. Clagett Skin
ner. mintster-Divine worship morn
ing and evening. II A. NJ, The Re-
proAch OF the Easty-Goin Life; 8
p. NJ. What Is Conservation ?" $3.50
A. NJ. Bible School. Seats free; quar-
tetts choir; cordial welcome.
Broadus Memorial Baptist Church.
w. +. Gibson. pastor-Bible School
at s:ls A. NJ: preaching by the pas
tor ut IL A. M. and at 5 p. M Morn
ing subject. ''Neighborly Love-; even
ing subject, The Worlds Brightest
Light" b. 7. P. L., senior and
Junior, at p. M
Leish-street Baptist Church-Pas-
tor J. J. Wicker will preach: IL A. NJ,
Big Heads Over Little Hearts: s
Baptism. Broad and Twenty-fffth
street cars pass the door
Barton Heights Baptist Church
The pastor. Rev. A. b. Rudd, d. D,
will preach at both services. Sunday
School at s:3o A. NJ. e. Y. p. L.
meeting at p. N.
Calvary Baptist Church, Carter
Ashton Jenkens, M. A. pastor-Morn-
ing. The Children of God. evening
us Young Man In Richmond Safe?"
Sixth in the series on why Young
People Go Wrong"
First Baptist Church. Twelfth and
Broad Street.-The pastor. Rev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
REVIVAL AT SEVENTH
STREET CHURCH

Special services will be held In the
seventh Street Christian Church COM
mencing on Sunday morning March
Is. and will continue at least through
the week The pastor. Rev. II. u. G.
Maciachian. will preach each night on
the following subjects: THE Christ OF
History" The Christ OF Experience"
The Christ of Social Redemption"
"One Lost sheep" out of the Depths"
Lean Souls" Choosing the Better
Part" do Dreams Come True7" etc.
The general public Is cordially invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27

The greater meetings for men viii
be launched Sunday at $40 p. NJ. at
the Richmond Beneficial Insurance
Company's auditorium. under the aus
pieces OF the colored Y. NJ G. A. Rev
w. B. Ball will address the men. Sub
tect: THE Man Who Wins" r. A. b.
Crump will sing special solos, accom-
panied by r S. Johnson. All men are
N rifad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
EPISCOPAL.

Monumental Episcopal Church
Rev. James w. Morris, ID. d, will
preach tomorrow at IL A. M. and 5
(five) p. NJ. This Is the last Sunday in
the Church Attendance Campaign,
and the Rev. Charles L. Betticher will
speak on his work in Alaska. and an
unusually fine musical program will
be sung at the 5 O'Clock service. At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
LUTHERAN.

Preaching in the First English
Evangelical Lutheran Church, cor
ner Monument Avenue and Lombardy
Street, by the pastor, Rev. j, J.
Scherer, Jr Ii A. NJ. confirmation
service will be held and the subject
of sermon. Your Vow: =. NJ. sub
ject, Jesus and Holy Week; You and
Holy Week" Services will be held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
CHRISTIAN.

In the Seventh Street Christian
Church the pastor, Rev. II. d. G. Mac
lachlan, will preach both morning and
evening. Morning subject, THE
Christ of Social Redemption; even
Ing subject, One Lost Sleep"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE
n. n. BARNETT. HOUSE PAINTING.
ssss STREET MADISON t7tA

Worth sfoe TO Ms--ArftAmetic sUnpli-
ned, made easy. Learn to ogure FAST
the demands of the day require II
Sixty shortest methods comprise
Prewett's system. Anyone can learn
without teacher Send 81 today for
book. Atty pages. <isathsretts cover.
postpaid. Circular free n. c. ROB.
ERTSoN. l40s Prairie Avenue, Hous-
ton. Texa2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
Meeting in Midnight Mission.

Tonight at s o'clock rescue gos-
pei meeting will be held in the Mid
night Mission, 1421 East Franklin
street. Drinking men especially wei
come, Subject tonight: THE New
Birth; Ye Must Be Born Again"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27

st. Paufs-The Rev. Russell w.
Bowie. the rector, will preach in
morning; the subject of the sermon
will be PLATE" being the last of the
series of sermons on Men Who
Cruelty Christ" At the evening SER
vices the Rev. Charles e. Betticher, of
Fairbanks, Alaska. will lecture on
Alaska" Morning services IL A. NJ.
and evening services at p. NJ. Early
Communion at T:45 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27

FORGET AUTOMOBILE TIRE TRou-
BILE WE ELIMINATE RlMCUTS
BLoWpUTS AND PUNCTCRES AID.
DRESS ROY G. BOXLEY. BUMPASS
VA. T. h. BLATT, SALESMAN. r.
t. BONLEY, BCMPASS, VA, EAST
ERN DISTRIBUTOR,