davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-20
Do You Need a
Permanent Income?

send this outfit would to your friend
and neIghhors aud become our agent in your locality
Jonld you use 100 day for little timei
write saying what locality wish encos
order for ee50 to part samples iron
Tlich to take orders. This
racts tacum powder perfumes, hair dressing hgl
crown powder, which sells eiO II
s not our Idea to sell outfits
that work steady business direct from
factory to thus giving values After
getsRmpies make half of what the goods for You
are not taking chances the outfit
swice what you send; and IL you decide to be
agent after getting samples, return them re
thrh your money Send to-day, reserving your LOCALITY.
BRf" TER SUPPLY CO., Nashville, Tenn.
MOTT " safely recommend The Brewster Supply
Co as being tn 'roughly reliable responsible 6rm
--hd
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-20

Cassell Bros, the old reliable music
firm of the West is offering the best
bargains in pianos and player-pianos
during the fall season. Purchases on
the monthly payment plan of five dol
lars cannot be surpassed. See Cas-
sells first and be convinced.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-20
NEGRO YEAR BOOK.

Should be in the home of every Ne
gro. 1t contains the achievements,
the Industries and activities of the
race. Every phase of the economic
life OF the Negro is discussed. 1t is a
compendium of useful knowledge, a
ready reference book of 450 pages.
Order one today. Copies for sale at
the Statesman office, 1924 Curtis
street. Room 25.
J. H. DONIPHAN,
General Agent.
1921 Marion st.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-20
New Stars

Many questions have been asked
in regard to the probable fate of new
stars, after they have ceased to at
tract special attention, 1t has been
shown that such stars which have ap-
peared in recent years have been con-
verted into nebulae, and later in
many cases. into extremely faint stars
of apparently normal condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-20
Imitation Good and Bad

The instinct to initiate is, like most
other instincts. highly serviceable.
But 1t has to be kept under control.
Before we yield to it we ought to be
sure that what we initiate is good.
One of the most pltiful things in the
world is to see people initiating what
Is unworthy under the impression that
such imitation seems creditable.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-20
FINE FuRS.

Fair prices, best work, fine mate
more, and we give you no less at the
Youmans Fur Co., 422-424 Fifteenth
St., phone Main so45, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-20

Mrs. Walker of Twenty-third and
champa will serve chill, corn bread
and ohittlings Saturday night Nov. 13.
Don't forget the date.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-20

2S18 Arapahoe street, 7-room, bath
room. summer kitchen. Barn, cellar
furniture; $1,000. Eugene Roth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

In the only store at klamath Falls
and continued until 1856 when he
purchased . fourth interest and be-
came manager until 1898 when he
was elected state treasurer. At the
time Of his death he was vice-prcsi-
dent Of the First National Bank OF
this city and also the First National
Bank at Merrill and was . director
Of the old Klamath County bank un-
til It was merged with the First Ma
tional In 1871. Banking represented
his only active business UP until
three years ago whom he first started
to fail.
At one time Charles and Rufus
owned about 10000 acres In Klam-
ath county but most Of this has been
disposed Of. They built the power
plant on the west side OF Link river,
afterwsrd acquiring the electric and
water plants Of the Klamath Falls
Light and Water Company. com.
bined the different plants until abou,
four years ago, when they sold to
what Is now the California Oregon
Light and Power Company. With
his brother. Ben Selling and Moses
Blum Of Portland they purchased q
lot at the corner Of Sixth and Alder
streets in Portland and there built q
IL story building. known as the
Selling building. which they still
own. In all that he has undertaken
Mr.. Moore won success by his judg.
ment. keen discrimination and his
ability to recognise opportunities.
Chas. Moore is reputed 20 be
worth 10000 to $500. 900.
He also made success In politics
being born Republican. At tho age
Of 81 he was defeated for the ofIlce
Of county clerk Of Lake. which ut
that time included both Klamath
and Lake by but 30 votes. In 1880
he was elected school clerk OF Link
Vile district No. l and filled that
position for ten years following
which he was elected school director
for two terms Of three years each.
He was elected member Of the iirst
board of trustees Of klamath Falls
and was made the nrst president of
the hoard. In 1894 he was elected
county Judge and held that once un.
III 1898. In 1895 he was made q
delegate to the national convention
Ut st. Louis which nominated Nc.
kinley and had the honor Of being
the Oregon member which inserted
In the platform gold standard
plank which caused the FREQ silver
delegates to bolt the convention. In
1898 he was nominated for state
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

treasurer and was elected BY 10000
majority. Four years later he was
renominated BY reclamation In tho
state convention and was reelected
by $1,000 majority. When klamath
county was formed no became tho
first chairman Of tho county central
committee and acted In that position
for eight or ten years. He was also
delegate TO all but one or two
state conventions from 1889 10 1888.
He was equally opposed to anything
like mIsrnls In politics believing that
political leaders should work for the
interests Of tho majority rather than
for tho few.
In 1884 Mr.. Moore was united In
marriage to Miss Mary l.. I.angell Of
Jacksonville. Oregon. who Il iivins
and was at the bedside this mornina
when Mr.. Moore passed away. hut
two sons survive Mr.. Moore. Chas. l..
and John n. Charles Ia n graduate oi
tho Hiil Military Academy OF Port.
land and q graduate Of tho electrical
engineering school Of o. A. G. John
attended the state university at Eu.
gene and IL now acting asaistant
cashier OF the F:rt National Bank
Of this city.
Mr.. Moore held membershlp with
the Ancient Order OF United Work.
mon and had attained high rank In
Masonry. being connected with tho
Oregon consistory. No. 1. A, A. q. r.
OF Portland and Al Kader Temple oi
the Mystic Shrine. His record IL one
which will bear the strong light Of
keen investigation and. Judged by
the highest standards. there can be
found but little TO criticize. He was
also member Of klamath Falls
Lodge 12+7. d. r. o. Elks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

Mia Kilsow Exp~ctesi so itcwss.
Miss Bessie kilgors whose life ~
despaired OF last week BY physieian
Of this city. b reported an havise |,
chance 10 recover. Af,er u consls.
tion on her case Il was decided b
operate a. . last rssor, but she u
improved suiiicisusiy to give sesi
hopes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
johnson Reveals
Plans at Luncheon

and are taking place In the work oi
community Organizations -hre very
great, and almost revolutionary in
chaSactef.
Formerly these bodies existed
chiefly for the purpose Of memorial
ising legislativs bodies. passing reso-
lutions and sending out highly col
ored Literature.
The properly equipped orsanisa-
tion Of today b founded upon buai-
ness principles. planned 70 do en-
cient work n the devslopmsat Of the
eonmunity. sAd to carry on m its
activities In such manner q to get
results and get them - economically
q possible. % that the members may
realise that . dollars worth OF work
h obtained for every dollar spent.
Just = I'll departments are held to
account IN any large and well reg
alatsd comnercial businsss UNDER
taking.
Henry T. Hoag. Of the sane or
ganisatioa. was then asked to explain
further the plan Of organisation.
which he did BY means Of . chart
showing the tentative arrangement
Of the activities in which tho club II
expected to engage. He explained
the method BY which the depart
ments are made to bear proper rsla-
tion. one TO the other. and the plans
provided for the proper segregation
Of the work 70 that several Depart
ments will each have it, due share
Of attention. and all the undertak-
ings be 70 co-ordinatsd as to slimin-
ate duplication OF work, end also
Give all the members IN opportunity
for performing . share Of the duties
which the club win have TO perform.
Tho scheme provides for such Q
distribution Of the labor q to folisve
the willing from many Of the things
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
Man and wife Arrsse<,.

Mr.. and Mrs. jos Hughes were ar.
rested last night for larceny and Mrs.
Hughes for assault and battery on
tho complaint Of Jack Hughes. broth
or OF Joe. Joe was accused Of steal.
Ing q saddle belonging 10 Jack but
tho case was dlsmissed on faulty
complaint by Justice Of Peace Cow
on. Tho assault and battery charge
has not como up yet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

ed the first county Judge Of klamath
county and served ~ postmaster.
Chas. 8. Moore was for many
years leader Of the Republican
party Of Klamath county and South
ern Oregon while his opinions car
ried weight In party councils
throughout the state. Mr.. Moore
reached his highest political honorz
as treasurer OF Oregon but his
strongest ambition was not TO win
political prominence but rather to
gain success through legitimate lines
Of business and to promote his use
fulness a. citizen by advancing the
substantial upbuilding Of the section
In which he made his home. In both
these ways bis accomplishments were
large and beneficial.
He spent his early days at home
coming to klamath county In 1874.
He supplemented his public school
education by studying at Willamette
university through two winters. He
was II years old when he came here
and for the first year was employed
at the Agency and later at . traders
station at the Agency and Fort
Klamath. He planned to practice
law and went to Portland to study
but gave this up and In 1877 he re-
turned to Linkville. now klamath
Falls. At that time Southern Ore
g6n was one county. Jackson. where
he assisted his father in building the
first sawmilI. Of which he was a third
owner.
In 1887 his brother Rufus, resi-
dent OF this city. purchased the faith
er's interest. Charles already having
purchased half interest and they
continued In the mill business until
about ten years sSo.
About 1879 Mr.. Moore began work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-An industrious man who
can earn 800 per month and en-
penses retailing our products 70
farmers. Must have some means for
starting expenses and furnish con-
tract signed BY , responsible men.
Address w. T. Rawleigh Company.
Oakland. caiif.. giving age. occupa-
tion and references. 30-1ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

which would otherwise BE- saddled
upon them. and call for . wide dis
tribution Of the work among the
members Of the organisation.
The plans follow those adopted at
Portland. giving to that city what ID
considered the model commercial or
gani,ation Of the United States: and
also at Salem. whore they are work
ing with great enthusiasm. The
form is so changed ~ to meet the
needs Of Klamath Falls and klamath
county. and give an organization Of
the highest type to secure results
Portland WIN Help.
A. L. Mills. president Of the First
National Bank Of Portland, was PASS
ing through the city today. and
learning Of the dinner By President
johnson. remained over to express
the good win Of the Portland Cham
ber Of Commerce. He was asked for
q few remarks, and stated that m
recognize the necessity Of co-operst-
I've effort. without Il the commun-
ity win not b able TO prosper. Port
lane was divided until these gentle-
men came and gave NJ . united
Chamber Of Commerce. the largest
Of the kind In the state. and that
crEanization 10 eble to accomplish
much II Is founded upon co-opera-
ticn. efficiency and economy. Port
land Chamber Of Commerce stands
ready 10 assist klamath Falls. II the
citizens here win unite for their own
Must Take Notice.
Chas. w. Eberlein was asked 70
speak and stated that the body OF
men gsAhered about the table was
such - to be able. II united in pol
Icy. to make any board Of directors
or set Of oiicers Of = railway sit up
Ind take notice. With all working
together in the reorganised CONNER
cial Club the development Of this
county Il certain. But klamath
Fails must unite and cooperate with
Portland to secure the building OF
the railroad gap awaiting to b filled.
8. o. johnson asked for permission
TO speak and expressed the senti-
ment that this was the ono time
when the people seem TO be getting
In line for right endeavor. Il b the
best thing that could happen to
klamath Fails. Everything 10 here
fcr the construction of an organisa-
tion which will be able to do what
sver Il most necessary to promote
The building Of . great community.
We of the Klamath Development
Company will stand back Of you in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

DIR. y. NJ. White accompanied by
Mrs White and Miss Ella Dsws OF
this city. spent Sunday II Spring
Creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
xCRMExr.

wish TO announce tha, I Aaw
moved from the Golden Rule stsW
TO tho Hotel Hail lobby. Hours iros
I to . p. M, MassAxc. shampolas
hair dressing. scalp treatment ~
manicarinE done ~ your home y
tween tho hours Of = and ~ 4 .
Scalp treatments - for $500. I
guarantee 10 cure dandruH. sviseA
ON dyed and repaired. VIII nals
you q switch out OF the cambinu =
match your shade In new hair.
3s-tt HELEN n. TURNIl
What's she saattrr ~ hsvtss u
city take ovcs the scasetssy. W
f"r 4. J. Lyle tes uAyor. Jusa n
'n~.--~ls adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

What's the matter with having the
Ankeny Ditch given immediate alton.
tio"? Vote for a. !. Lyle Tor mayor.
Jus, try nsc.---l6 adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

nera" want "a. g, r.ss'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
Chas. S. Moore
Dies In Portland

tcontinued fron Pass u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
AT THE VICTOR

Pc '"u-'"2 cement Of Tie Victor an
ilopn.cs frr to-day Mr arrl ,'rs SD
1'n Dr'" IN = I<alen two-part fca-
tGr' "Ntju-ar.c
Twenty Ycars Ago, tho ,h.td chap
l'' 90 ~" Nrd circle" wili fe sAoWn
o. saturday. .
T" wipe on, Ms red circle ,I,hmark
% rF!m. jim io.,icn, crook. liils his
son aud ihcn himself Later. Detective
l-''iar secs red circle hand and pur-
""Sr au automobile couucctcl with lie
.''p'''E o. loan shark The yelled
N"'h'1 'n III" auto, june Travis. girl
s''"' .''"f' escapes, and Lamar +. haiiied.
'"hr "i" uurse Mary. surprises "a
'"n'"-"i"n from tho girl, and 5 greatly
~ ''2,s' "Hen th' red cirr.e appears
WIN m"eh fort, Mary 'cn, June
t ne 'Jluel i TIA" dausi.icr Of
.'.g!s jim Borden. At 4 camp in
th' West, Mrs. Travis CAV. birth to Z,
son tt the same time tlia; a ,ilu-b7.,.
'"S r".n :" Mrs Borden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
AT THE COL ONIAl

~ ~ Yellow streak" ,he feature
ph"topias The Metro people r..duccd
to Richmond yesterday, Lionel larry.
more has The stellar role ma Ircu.
ioW!"y. noted for ne. distiurtivt dra.
matte Glits, IS also featured \ splcn.
dId cast i seen in support Of the two
stars the rictUr" is produced N an
elaborate scale The story - oi:. of
lov" and excitement 1t will ic seen
again to-day from $40 ~ II. to II
The"" Eara, in the latest FIX pro
duction. "Destruction," is The Colonial
announcements for tomorrow and Sat
urday. with special New Years Eve
performances tomorrow nigit at II
o'clock. II is said To he the CREATES,
Vampir" part rhcda sara has ever
plave'-. once more she is nawitch.r
a. mon. Construction" is Il unotopiay
of SURPRISING magnitude. 1t has u bj-;
theme presented in a new way II
deals with the uevcr-emdinc Woes oi
labor II shows actual rioting by
thousands Of workmcn. also IN, actir.-
tics Of the militia in connection there
with. From production Standpoint
it is said that OBSTRUCTION" is tbs
best thing Air. Fox has We. done.
Performances at the Colonial :his
week start mt $50 y. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
AT THE LITTLE

Maclyn Arbuckle is to be the at;ra"-
ytion at the Little Theatcr for the last
half Of the week. beginning to-day, m
':'hc Reform Candidate" As Il hard
headed politician beneath whose broad
expansive coat beats heart fun OF
.,"Clpathy for the weak ana hclpIcrs
1t is said that Maclyn Nrhuch1 has "a
role That well fits his personality and
peculiar talents rs Art Hoxc.
y brief outline OF the stor', is ms fol-
lows:
Finding that the mayotalty ren-
paisn Is turning against Kan. Frank
GIandcll. who heads the "roISrm" tick
e; which Is trying to smaah Boss"
hoke's political machine, BENDS his
liectcnants 10 pry into IIokess private
life in the hope of uncarth ng some
damaging scandal. Their curiosity
aroused by tho mysterious par oiacc of
May Hokc, the adopted daui lter OF
INC politician they corner 1.ooney
.lim," haifwittcd fellow, whSse do.
Notion the Boss has won rough
Kindness, hnt ho lies before th y can
,cXtort tho secret. Grandcll then frers
the "Boss' $4,000 for his suppor-and
nc, determined TO crush his enemy; re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
Movie Calendar

BlJot -II"-dn. tom r+u.l nm'i
saturday. "Ihc LIS u"d 'nc nos"."
viii iiiIiun G;-h :'u'! tii" ttt.ni
vacuum Nubhrr,." :, >rnurt;-!>r>-
stone comedy.
IAts--'Tu-'In!. secret Orchard"
with Dinnchr sweet. W. Innrron
and SATURDAY,, "Ih- pmppct tru"n."
with tmrI.lr Hlnrkuril nuu Inn
Claire.
t.PI'rI.E--f"dn.. t"-mnrrnv aud
Saturday.. "Ihr Reform tandi.imtr.''
with Nncl.n \rhurkir.
VIC TO il--'i0-drr. ">tinpnrrc."
with MIR. nnd Mrs. sidurH brew.
Saturday. "Ihr Rrd Circle
ONINI.-Io-da.. So. iriinw
StrrnlS," with tiun-i Nnrr, ,unrr.
Tomorrow mud Saturday. "Br.trur-
fioH." with Thrdn iiura.
REA-To-dnA, .iicurt> and iu'S."
with George N,iH. to-mUrro>,. ..Thr
TrnEir tir"'c," VIII, iiurni, lurl-
wood. Saturday. "ihu Girl aud il,.
Gimme" with ilcicr holmes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
GOODWIN RETURNS
Veteran Actor Chnngrs Mind and NiII
Again BE scru in
Iuyirs.

Nat Goodwin. one of the las, Of tire
we'll known actors of the uay t" lee
come - star for the movies has do.
Cidcd 10 return TO them again after
having been the dominating figure in
two feature iiims. although II was
Humorcd along Broadway that he would
not again appear in It photuplIy he
mas signed II contract with The Mirror
Films, Inc, whereby he viii ;pucar
before the camera exclusively for That
company during tho life Of the con
tract. lie viii begin work al the Mir
ror studio, at Glendale. Long Island.
about January !.
IL is said that the urginps OF elf
ford u. Harmon, president of the Mir
ror rims. Inc, long time friend
OF the veteran actor had much to do
with his change of mind about not
appearing In motion pictures again An
excellent company OF screen actors is
being selected to support Mr. GooG win
and the picture plays in which he will
appear arc now being prepared III the
Mirror scenario department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

form III" board what steps the street
railway company haG tak.n 10 repair
and strengthen the bridges in accord
nncc with ihc I"comm cnlatiuns ot the
two engineers. and was asked TO givc
tnc matter his prompt attention.
Tn" board ordered Inspection OF tile
viaducts early this year The cnvi.
hc"rs reported that safety could he Sc
cured by rc-cnforcing the bridges with
steel GtrdcrS and by maltiuE certain ,e-
pairs. The state Corporation Commits
sion sent Il report 10 the railway COM
panN on February > urging that re-
pairs be made.
Til" matter will be- held in allegiance
until tho board learns what steps for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
AT THE 1915

The Paramount program brglls IT'S
thrcc-'iay stay at 'h" Isis to-day with
blanche Sweet in oa" If hcr greatest
'piays. Secret orchard"
Carlyle Blackwell and Ina claire viii
be presented in the screen version Of
Harold MacGr.ths highly pleasing
novel, The Puppct Crown" which tells
the story Of u fight for love over the
thrown Of IN" smallest OF F.uropcan
monai chics. Osia, to-morrow Like all
Of MacGraths books, There is a con-
t!nuous punch in every situation and
tile stars :trc oi sufficient magnitude
to insur" i good presentation. Emmy
Whelnr in when u Woman Loves"
closes the wccl, on New Years Day
With an almost ilylic story of the
lengths 10 which Il good woman will
go Tor the man she loves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
no Produce "poII,oo,y."

Eohrrt Leonard is to begin the pro-
auction OF a fVe-rrrl film Admiration
OF I. lgar Jcpson's book, pollyooly."
Zen COLIN is at work on the prepara-
ton Of the scenario adaptation from
which the picture will he made In TINS
feature Ella Hall will play the role
of Ponyooly with Robert Leonard in
the character Of the Hon. John Rutin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
rukcs Family >Io,r

To pc only eighteen ana yet to have
to look ,aftcr brood Of sin youngcr
brothers and sisters is considerable q;
a contract, yet that's true Of Lois Mere
d'th, the youngest star on the stage
to-day. When she travels she carries
them all with her. similar instance
probably never having occurred in
stage history before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
J.,n-, mit. rrnmr sign

T. h. Gilmore. a jitney driver. Of 27U2
Grove Avenue, yesterday reported to
the police tina, he had collidcd with a
traffic sign near Belviderc and Frank.
lin Streets early yesterday morning,
ana that his machine had been dam
aged to considerable extent. Elmore
said that the stand bore no light and
had been moved nearly half Il block
west ON Franklin Street. The police
believe that mischicvous boys put out
the light and moved the stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
SECOND MARKET STAYS
hoard Authorizes tr-
nrwmI and Leases for Stalls ut
Ircspnt I{ufr

Tn" second Market will be continued
IN existence. according to Il resolution
adopted yesterday by the AdmiuiStra-
tive Board. Chairman Whittcf was lu-
thoriZcd to execute leases for stalls in
both the F'irs, and Second Markets at
the rate that has obtained heretofore
rhele had hccm Some 1iNc,lssion ns 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
ASK STREET CAR COMPANY
TO STRENGTHEN VIAOUCTS
Bonrd tddreSscs Spcrini
communication to President Wheel
wright. trHin. Repufrs.

Repair OF the First and Fifth S,,a.,
""uc's. ms recommended by Ctty Enei-
"""r =. II. i'oiling and Consulting E,ri
neer i. W. Scarborough. who r..cu,Iy
uied. was urScntl! asked OF President
NheciwriEht. of the Virginia HALLWAY
an" rover Company in IA special com,
,iVhicahon addressed to him YESTERDAY
n" administrative Board. prcsi-
--- w nceIwf!Ght was requested to In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
A Department Market

Delicatessen Counters, Candy Booths Florist
Stalls, Soda Fountains, Lunch Counter Retiring
Rooms for Ladies and Children, and even Bank
will offer diversified accommodation to patrons of
the Jefferson Market Everything is provided with
the object OF contributing to comfort pleasure and
Market patrons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

the advisabill,y OF doing away with
| III" Second Market. The action of rho
! board yesterday settles the question
Tor the present. at least
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

The prices of merchandise in the Jefferson Mar
ket will be as moderate the standard quotations
justify-the combination of equipment, facilities for
service and high class of merchants will assure the
utmost economy to all who patronize the jefferson
Market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

the strcnx thcninV OF the viaducts the
virginia halfway and Power Company i
VII tnkn