davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
TTTREM SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN JOINT EXCURSION

ons Of the iargast excursions OF the
season to Buckroe Beach will DO that
of three Hanover County Sunday
schools on Thursday. August 8. It ts
expected that about 1 400 persons VIII
be carried out OF Richmond when the
train leaves Main Street Station at
s:15 o'clock that morning.
The Sunday schools that win join
in the excursions operation are those
OF Cool Spring Baptist, Walnut Grove
baptist and Shady Grove Methodist
Churches For several seasons these
schools have run joint excursions to
Buckroe Beach, and they have stead
lily grown I'm popularity. A large num-
Der OF Richmond people always join
the party as 1t passes through the city.
The big picnic dinner at the beach will
be a feast Of fried chicken. country
ham and homemade pies and cake.
More than 1.s00 persons were carried
on the excursion a year ego.
The excursion will leave Hanover
Courthouse at o'clock ana Main
Street Station. Richmond. at S:l6
O'Clock Thursday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
STREET COMPARES
VALUES WITH JUlY,1sll
- Aucw3cnn Economic safunsa0n
A cumpared with Lass Eesx
u.use OF Grcas Grnfafscation
srxcHr REACTION nv PRICES
wsfurux Consequence Hcwcvcr. OF
unhr4dled STOCK Gambling Indniecd
In Daring the Zig Days OF the Past
Week.

New York, July sI.--A somewhat
nervous and moderately heavy stock
market today rounded ont an active
week in which, on the whole. some
what excited strength precontnated.
War stocks, which had figured most
conspiceousiy IN the July riss were
leaders In the days declining prlcS
movement There was no real weak
ness. and the course of quoted values
seemed to be, IN the man, the result
OF continued profit-taking and mis-.
cellaneous liquidation of long accounts
BY traders who were un willing to take
chancts with the uncertainties OF oc-
currences during the weekend recess
The close was teady with some indica-
tons from hardness induced by short
covering, that bearish operations had
helped the reaction along.
Quiet pressure was manifest from
the opening to the late dealings.
Prices yielded slowly. and there was
some early strength in various. de-
scriptions not confined to war NUM-
9ion shares. but the strength was not
maintained. The movement downward
seemed TO be chiefly a continuation OF
ahe reactionAry trend which set In
after the midweek. but nothing more
was indicated than was called for in
the way OF processes corrective of the
market position created by the ex-
tent and fevertshne&s OF the July ad-
vance which was so accelerated and
exaggerated in the past week.
MarlVcfwt@e War News.
Come disposition WAS manifested IN
speculative quarters TO attribute a de-
pressing influence 10 the news from
Warsaw and It's completion OF the rec
ord which gave Germany the best OF
Il Ia the Trst year of the war. II is
doubtful. however, II Wall Street was
concerned about anything on the East
ern front OF war except the question
Of Russia's abiiit to draw of Its ar
mics and munitions without severe
loss. The torpedoing OF the British
steamship Iberia added little 10 the
uneasiness OF speculative Apprehen-
sion respecting happenings in the In
Sensational situation, but what the
ntock market seemed most 20 express
WAS a feeling that stocks were entitled
10 q setback. especially In those Issues
which had appreciated materially In
value and had discounted q good deal
o3 the near future.
Emphaaxes YeaTs Differences.
During the week. which ended TO-
~. Wall Street features emphasized
&ho contrast between financial and
tuounancaaascond1tio now and a. year
80. 11gh price Levels were attained
~ 1nnay war mxuft1on Shares. and
eW10o ~ upSwfng was chasa ctertxed
- d1Qeay az excessive gambling fer
EgGR - d1ffsrsnoe between the July
1p4k Nnrket and the market In the
DDo4oapCmding month last year ~ sig
Doan4 Of D mroRt change in our
lnoCGmnAr 0u1os3E. Also It was reas-
ua1n4 &1saA b last weeks market
DoU11af1vo skcsss was obviously
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
PETERSBURG LOSES FRANCHISE
IN THE. VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE
Beginning Monday Coolers Will Be Known AS The Orphans
With Headquarters In Norfolk-Mos of Games Will Be
Played In Norfolk and Newport News

club. This the league refused to
assume, thus surrendering the
Petersburg territory.
IL was agreed, however, that
President Boatwright and Owner
Walker, of Norfolk, should go at
once TO Petersburg and sign such
players Of the club as desired TO
continue In the league and Sc
cure others to fill any gap. The
league will operate this club when
organized as .sThe Orphans" from
Norfolk. The necessary changes
I'm the schedule were made to
please the unplayed Petersburg
games. The majority will be
played I'm Norfolk and Newport
News.
The decision means that the
back salaries of the Petersburg
players win not be paid, unless
the people Of that city come for
ward and reimburse the players.
IL also means that baseball Is
dead in Petersburg territory un-
til this loan Is ratsed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Special to The Richmond Virginian.
Norfolk Va, July Sion and
after Monday the Petersburg
team In the Virginia League will
be known as Orphans" with
headquarters In Norfolk. All Of
their games will be played ON the
road.
This IN the result of tho meet
ting today of the Virginia League
moguls. 1t WAC made necessary
owing to the fact that the Peters,
burg owners OF the franchise
threw up the sponge. It was
shown that the club IL at present
little over 5000 behind In play
ers' salaries and getting deeper
I'm the nfre each day. While
there In In the leagues sinking
fund about $500 as Petersburg's
share, this 10 Offset by the fact
that there IL due the league tho
Fourth Of July receipts, fines and
dues for the season. The NET
shortage was declared TO be about
$3.50 in obligations against the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
FLAG is TORN TO
TATTERs ON MONUMENT

The Confederate flag, tattered and
torn. waves over Richmond still. 1t
was put In it's present position, over
the figure at the top of the shaft OF
the Davis Monument on Monument
Avenue, just before the Confederate
Reunion in June. and, notwithstand-
Ing the fact that II is torn almost to
sfreds and faded past recognition. Il
waves on.
Residents OF Monument Avenue
have protested against this faded
flag continuing to remain there, and
1t will very probably be removed in
the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
0AAYN AND Pnovxgr0N MARs1Er
Hasnishsd ny Miller u o.. Brokers'
Richm0na. Val


chicago m July 81.-lwhsae--Eas-
ler. Liverpool was closed and with
no news from theme. Russian spring
wheat crop placed At 4S0.000, GOO or an
increase of 2s.s per cent over last
year. Northwestern reports somewhat
less favorable as to the weather con-
ditions. but with Indications at pres
snt OF tremendous crop. Meantime
the law of averages suggests sea-
sonable weather Developments. which
will create a heavy interior move
nent, much hedge selling and we be-
Jeye lower prices.
I Corn and Oats-Basier with weather
sonditions still not what they ought to
-. but with prospects we believe for
- enormous corn crop and very full
sat crop.
Provtsions--very duh and trfns
tsAttsr. Chicago showed 1000 hogs
nd with speculative and packing In
erests doing very little in the mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
Sues Sewing Machine Company.

Ellis F. lands. OF 3015 East Main
Street. has brought suit for damages
against the Singer Sewing Machine
Company in the City Circuit Court.
Lands claims to have been injured
about the head and face through be-
ing struck by runaway horse and
vehicle owned by the company. The
accident occurred on Main Street APP
I'll &c.
lands claims damages to the
amount OF $4,000 Tor his injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Summary: Stolen bases-Thrasher
and Hopkins Sacrifice hits-Thrasher
cay. Smith. Two-base' hits--Seiglie,
Crist. Laughlin. Mullen and Mcmahon:
First on balls-Off Flynn, 1; on
Humphreys. 1: OF Mullen. Q. Struck
out--By Mullen. .; by Humphreys, b.
Hits--Off Flynn, and runs In two
thirds of an inning. Left on bases
Newport News. 8; Norfolk. 9. wild
pitches--Muiien and Flynn. Passed
bali--Stewart. Time--1:41. Umpire
Davern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

akymsa1anssA ~ Mfsaer % Co. BrssResa.
M1ckmond, %a.)
EswsKW4 .5uay 1.-THE ooesou mar
ks4 r. i0w~ asnan TODAY, closing Q
points under yesterdays figures, Trad
ing was light. and there was no TEA
kura. Liverpool was closed today, snd
viii Be closed again ON Monday. The
journal OF Commeros reports conds-
ZION 7T.3 against 1914 last month and
fe.S last year. The greatest 6eteriora-
t1oa has occurred IN Oklahoma, tho
erop thsre being two weeks late. but
6ulffvntion IL good, and stands fair
L9ht showers Rave fallen OF the
south Atlantic Coast. Elsewhere clear
eenditions prevail with temperatures
aAnorrA2ly high Heavy rains are
Ae6fy needed on bath sidss o.. tho
river and unless rains fall very soon
- IRE liable to have something OF q
prop scare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
PIRATES AND TIGERS
DIVIDE TWO CONTESTS.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Norfolk, Va, July 31.--Portsmouth
and Suffolk divided double header to-
day. the first game going to the IT,
gers. Q to 4. and the second to the
Truckers, 2 TO o. Causey failed to hold
the visitors in the opener, but Gardin
was their master, allowing but two
hits. Five home runs, two by Fos-
ter featured the opening game.
The score:
First game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

summary: Stolen bases--Welcher,
Irmscher. Newton and Damrau sac.
rince hfts--Poh. Schumacher and Fos-
ter. Innings pitched--By Graham.
2. At bats---Against Graham, a. Hits
ON Graham. 4. Struck out---By Gra-
ham. 3. BY Enrd. 4; by causey. 8.
Base ON baiis--or Graham, 1: OF eau
sey. l. Left on bases-suffoIk. s.:
Portsmouth. s, Time of game--1:5o
Second game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

BamHS gtnxemeue.
Average loans. increase $3.50 1000.
Dsnasd Deposits increase. Hs,-o1Sy~
00a.
Time deposits, increase. 9se,oee.
Reserve, increase, s1i .o4S.1S0.
Actual loans increase. s1i,s&s, 900.
Net demand dspoSitas increase. $1e,-
fs2, 900.
Time deposits, increase, ss,s50sso.
Reserve. increase, $7,45s.1e0. >
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
rxuYV1RgBURG PGANUT MAreNET.
Ay Rodgers. Piummer IL o.
TncXA

Petersburg. Va, July 81. xSsS.
Spanish. farmers stock: Market weak
First auaftty. sso" per 'busffsi::
Upgrade, soc to soc per oushsl
Virginia., farmers stock: Market weak.
Fancy Jumbo, . l-2o per In
Fancy handpieisd, 8 lac per In.
Extra prime, SO per III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Summary, Stolen basee-Stefn-
brenner, Cleveland, Seigiie and Smith
Sacrifice ftts-walker (2), Crist and
Hamilton. Home run-Walters. Two
base hit-Smith. First on balls-Off
McManus. 1; off Hamilton, d. Struck
out-By McManus. 2; by Hamilton, 2.
Left on bases-Norfolk, 4; Newport
News. 4. Hit by pitcher-Cleveland
Umpires--Davern and rAughlin and
FoileG Time-1:47
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
szKPBUKIDER0 DIVIDE
WITH NORFOLK TAHs

tSpscsn TO Tho Richmond vsrgintan.)
Newpor< News. Va, July Sine
locals today divided q double BIN with
Norfolk, winning the FIRST, 4 to q, ana
losing the second. s to 9. Both games
were fast and featured with bits of
spectacular playing. Box score:
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

The Du Pont Powder Company n
the latest industry to protest against
the saloon, which II names az the
greatest obstacle to business effici-
ency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Called In seventh by agreement.
Summary: Stolen bases----ueto.
Sacrifice hits-Gardin, cromweil ana
Taguer. Double p1ays--stewart to
Hudgins, Gardin to Hurley. struck
out-By Poole. 4; by Gardin, Base
on balls--Of Poole, g., on Garttn. /.
Left on bases--Suffolk. 3; Portsmouth,
4. Time of game--i:o5. Umpire---Mc-
Gowan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va, July 81, 1918. =
STATE SECURITIES.
BID. Asked
foid). c. and r. s.
sBtS ~. ......-.k .....- SEA
8s.s. Centuries 1881 say
STREET RAILwAL STOCKS.
L p 4 p. Co. pga.. 100 Sc s7A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
COOLERS LOSE BOTH

Continued From Page Two,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10

Dig better uioeripieeelteri. 2otbar
miiuidte ibr, ooB iie feline Grfobrun-
gen MAIDEN moge, ole ibr oieie
freilnolide uno bornloie @etrob-
tuilgspeile 5eritoren fonnten.
Wan bate iid) geraoe gum Nad;.
mittogsfaffee im Serren5immer ME
bergelaiien nnb Die bon 9errn Gin
fernaeel offerierte llpman in 9rano
geiebt, oils man ollrb oas raiieInoe
aufeeldredt muroe. Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
Trtie YreHe fit seres: Trtitag 10. September 1915.
9ippen uns bilbetsn NIT leifem 2tanse

$tFfNAt &tN ANAA$ASat iltt l cttNtkSS
Wprte.
$50, ia, er bat bid INNER Iieb se>
babt unb bod bepertet unb li9 oft be-
tlagt, oab bu 70 ielten fommit. 8is
er merfte, bob i'd etferiidtis mar uno
es mir peb tat. 9o bat er fa1t ME
mebr BON Dir sefpro9en unb ME mebr
iid betlaet unb mar penieer beralid,
fpenn bu einmol famit. Sur ebs er
ffarb, % bat er mod bon Dir eefproz
den. So, unb parum mari bu benin.
felt er tot 1T, Der einaise Menf9, Der
ME miibe puroe, mir %auaub0ren, tpenn
id mein 2eio tlasteg Warum bu
Der einaiee Meni9, Der jeber5eit nit
mir iiber ibn fpre9en modte unb nit
mir iiber i'm peinte9 Morum9 unb
parum babe i9 Elm Sabr lang bos 10
%bingenommen, sebantenlos2 Warum
iebe i'd unb peritebe ert beute, pas
bu -" @rete bra9 ab uno
fprans ouf. n0u baft i'm geliebt!"
fdrie fie Der Jreunbin ms MntliB.
0ieie itanb nit perfdrGntten Orr
men uno sudte nidt. Sbr Bid NOR
Mitleio unb Srauer.
ngetn. Sd liebs ibn nod unb
perbe ihn lieben," entgesnete lie ge>
laHen.
.lno err" forfdte @retbe. Sbr
Bid NOR SIamme, lire @timme srd<
! men.
Slfe 8rona sudte bic M9feln unb
f9mies, Big fe bic Siinsere panfen
fab unb ouhdlu9aen borte. Da
ftredte fTe Die 4rme aug, fling bic Man.
fenbe auf unb atpans fe behutfam
oufs 5ofa tpie anfanss. l1nb tpies
Der asgte fie ben Mrm um ibren Rdden.
Mber Gretbe tpolte 1e bon fin 1tobsn.
DO foBte Slfe bic Greunbin fefter, leste
beibe Mrme I'm fe un6 aos fe an fia.
bis bas trGnenndHe MntliB Der Witpe
on ibrer 8ruft rubte unb dles @trGu-
ben fdpanb.
Oo fprah Sffe Ieife stnb Ionafam:
rgr bat bid eeIiebt, Wretbe, INNER
MIR bid. Mber bu td1s es Tim nidt
Ieidt semodt. Du rpeiBf es; bann fpG>
ter baft Blu es ertaN1tt, ots Ct nidt
mebr mar, unb baF bid Dor mir Oft
onseflast. Du bd1t i'm gequdlt nit
aiebe unb nit Gferfndt. uno penn
ihm bann bitter sumute tpar unb CT
in feiner Qi,be gu bir Iitt, unter beiz
ner 2iebe, unssr beinem - Denn
fpeibt bu, bu bait ibn oft unb pieI
ni6t perftanben. Menn er Tit, @retbe,
bann fam IN gu mir. Set id guer
9ous beineipeeen mich - t9 fab ood
oeine giferfudt - felt i'd feltener
gu Gud tam, tam er bdiufiger au mir
unb flaete mir. fpie er bi9 liebe unb
tpie anbers Blu i'm liebteit. llnb bas
= mar offes."
Greths rang iid log. rMnesga
| fraste fie.
.@1es,1 beftdtiste SIfe trauris. Or
bat bon Dir gefprodsn, tpenn CT mid
bOrte, er bat bid eefeben, penn er mid
| fob, llnb ib tpdre inn bod-@retbe
bleibe fin Bel meinem @eitGnonis;
benn es lit beiliger @dmer3-i6 pdre
ibm mebr eeporben, Bate ibm oIes qe>
eeben, tpenn fer getpont bGtte."
JHe Derftummte. @reth {hpieq
erf4ittert unb ipaste nidt sIeid, bic
Greunbin on3ubIiden. Mber idb fdlana
ts bonn bic Mrme UNI SITES Gals unb
briidte einen lansen. beiBen RuB ouf
| ibre 2ippen.
2iebeborI fdob SIZE Die Greunbin
BON fd. .Was man sebabt bot.
@retbe. fann mon bergeTen," {agte
fie. .Was man ME sebobt bat, Der.
| gibt mon nie.@
limb gretbe Weibner fentie tportlos
ibas 9oupt. sic fiblte, bab Slfe
rcd tbatte unb bnB fie pieleidt per<
gefen niirbe.
| -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
~3rankreicds Armee.

Der Sn5peftionsar3t Der fron3Df,
fden armee TrouRaint beridtete auf
benz 2bpner Rongreb fir a1semeins
3psient, bab Der @efunbbeits3uftano
Der Retruitn ais aud Der aussebilbes
ten Mannfhaften nod INNER bDait
beforsniserreeenb lei. Die 0erbGlt>
nife ldetn tpeit unsiinftiser als In IT.,
eenbeinem anberen europdif1en Mis
fitdrftaat. Dos @erfted{pielen belle
nitts. Die 8ep0tteruns miiFe erfob<
rfn, bab IS prpSent Der unter bic
Jahne berufenen iunsen 2eute in bDb.>
rem ober serinserem @rabs tuberful0s
feien. SIN Sabre 1910 feien BON
1914 s~urid9efstIten Standardization
4314 tubertut0s sspefen. Oer Wrat
Sroufaint f6fdet Dor. Die fir bienifs
touslid ertidrten eeute, Bel benen gu.
berfnlofe in ben Nnfonssfaoien fone
fatierf fei. BON an~ftrensenhen Oienfte
ltiftuneen gu befreien. au6 moae
man. oa bic ~finan3ielen Sdpieriefei.
ten eigene MiIitdr5anotcrien nidt er.
mDslidten. nit 3ibilfanotorisn OBJ
maduneen t~reffen. Das Ganitdts.
ipefen perfiiee iiber Die gan5 un5us
reiaenbe Sabresfumms bon Is Minio,
men Jrane. 9ierSu beri9tete bic .t5u.
mantle" aus Seban, bob Der @efunb.
beitsauitanb in Der bortiesn @ornifon
zine bo9ft singebenoe llnterIu9uns sr.
fproere. had benz @enub perDorbe.
aen 5leifdes feien in elmer aoTerne 70
W2ann i6fper ertranft. Qu9 bdtten
Ole onftrensenoen Mdri9e Bel glibens
Der 9ibe auf rem alsemeinen @sfunbs
beitsauftono bO6if iddblia einseipirtt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
0e0 III a,erleiheu.

9ie I1niteS Sabinss Bauf bon 9es
troit, Mid., bot unbe9ren5te GUNNER.
@el0 gu berIsiben 'alf Gan Nntonio gts
9entum. S. 50. Npwlim, 402 Central
Office Building.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
@pteIs.


325 M5arno BInaa lbibid mObIierts
reine s3msmer. soc. TIC 81 per Sag;
$3.50 ualS ~anftpdrts per @ode. 3iuuu1er
nit 2 8etten $500 per @o1e. Mites
Tetep9on grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10

@atusten- merit Cure alien Seber@
bctten 1idt fort. 2abt uns Seber>Ma>
trnbeu uns ben alien @a1en MAIDEN.
Suffb mattref 60. Trabis 1868.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
6ols nmo &oble.

Bir baften Die bette -aoBle unb bas
bette BrennboIs. Erobiert uas. Glase
@opb & Sad sGp. grodett 6053. Nenes
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
FRITZ REUTER-

iii cameron Ctr, MutomobiI : Aeparas
taren. OTbncetbIene : Shtpeibung, Nr<
beiten am Mnfnbrtss nl6 gnt3iin6nngs@
eIppnrnt. groGett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10

Enbe, 3immte uno einfnde &affec>
Mons. aud 8rot I'M ImidIas. 8alieb's
9lnbeI 9aferb 121 Mbe. 8. grodett
1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
1deere <ejtemweoe.

@ir aesen before GeitenApege unh
rt6dbten Sbnen linieren @oitennnidIna
10e Central Offite @uiI0ing. EEL. grofs
sctt 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
sameu uro weaaaeIfntter.

Orch 4faffeI, 319 Oft Commerce
Gin. 9eu. @etreibe, @nrtens uno Seloio<
men. 8efTii9eIfutter. S~lifubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10

NitterguttsbeliBer fam 5liriid nit Ser
Nadridlt, Saitptmarm 8aiilius MUIR
De gcpiinIdt, uno Der @auptmann
beridpono. IS ooilerte longe, bis er
fpieoerfebrte; Damn ober ltrablte feilt
8eiidt.
(s1orfTpklrnn fnTnfl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10

uners moberne Muiit lift elm qua
ter opponent oes 3eitseifiss; mir fiibs
len bas aepoltiss gbaos un5erer
epode. bos mir nit unferem WiFen
nod nidt umfoHsn t0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.

fiibrt seiunbbeitIihe Slide, Nuitern ullo
@efligel. sos @ef@g Commerce Strabe.
grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10

8erlanst - 9iananten alte @olbr
llr6 SilberIa6en. @iliaHt %. Gapurrp,
Snpelier; $40 Site 9eaiton Ctr. 2oIis
Bpof Gtore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
8eiA1fts= 8alenber
BICYCLE S,

s. S. Gpsar & Gun, Bicycle eparas
tiren unb Snpplies; ueue unb sebrni6te
Bicpcles. PIT Mbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
FIRE ESCAPES

@eue .Sire gscapeg~ nad bem ,lelten
@eiet sebaut, alte @erriftun9en ut11se<
baut. anrnmt gu l11ls, ebe SIR eineil
Gontraft unterf1reibt umb eripart Gelr.
Gradett 1920.
S. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-02-19
Dated Feb. Is, 1915.
S.coI.
Farmers Week at M. A. c.

This great annual event, which aims
to give practical farmers some Of the
practical advantages of the best prac.
tices in all branches of agriculture and
some of the benefits of the scientific
work being done at the great school at
East Lansing, will be held at the latter
place during the week, March to in
elusive. There will be instruction in
soils and crops, dairying, animal hus-
bandry, horticulture, poultry, farm me-
chanics. home economics, ETC., and all
farmers and their wives and families
who can attend will find the meeting
very valuable. Meals may be had at 20
to 25c and rooms at SOC upward.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-02-19

had contained stuff of character that
would make a hound dog fight gorilla.
1t is undeniably hard to manage the
stream of iniquity that flows into our
town from wet territory, but we ought
to have the means of preserving order
on our streets and offenders against
common decency ought to be promptly
put in Jail and for second otfenses ought
to be sent to the House of Correction,
which means real punishment. And
lastly, something ought to be done to
the source of the whole business, and
we have faith to believe that it is going
to be done.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-02-19
Henry A. Montgomery Promoted

The many friends of H., "A. Montgom-
cry, former editor of the Messenger,
will be glad to know, if they are not
already acquainted with the fact, that
on February 1st he became city editor
of The Detroit Evening News, the most
responsible position, in many ways, of
all that are connected with that great
newspaper enterprise, unouestionahly
the greatest in Michigan and one Of the
greatest in the entire country. All of
the editorial and reportorial staff of the
Detroit Tribune, which was recently
merged in the Detroit News, were
taken over by the latter. so that Mr..
Montgomery now has under his charge
the largest staff of reporters and assist
ants employed on any paper outside
New York City. Mr.. Montgomery s
assignment to this position is splen-
did tribute to his ability, and, consider
ing his youth and attainments, all
who know him will expect that he
will some day arise to still greater
prominence as journalist. The Even
ing News has circulation of about
100000, the largest enjoyed by any
paper in Michigan.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-02-19
NORTH EAST THETFORD

Otho Mcdonald and Claude HoldeA
were in Flint, Thursday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcdonald enter
tanned fourteen of their friends, Sun
day
George Blaine and Miss Naomi Nor
ton spent Sunday evening with Miss
Mabel Currier.
Arthur and Neal Galbraith have
bought the c. Galbraith farm and will
move in March.
Ms George Blaine spent few days
last week with friends and relatives in
Pine Run and Vienna.
Fred Gates. who is attending the
Veterinary College in Grand Rapids.
spent few days at home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox and daugh-
ters, Bernice and Marian. spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Flint with relatives,
Mrs. George Barnum, who was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. Snider,
of Flint, few days, returned home
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tryon. Mr.. and Mrs o.
Mcdonald spent Saturday evening with
Frank Lenard and wife.