davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
eDde5iodNas,
|HARBOR NOTES

The Manoa will return here tomor.
row from Kahului, day earlier than
usual
Due here from Puget sound January
is the American-Hawaiian steamer
Panaman.
Due here January 8 for bunkers
from the Inter-Island is the American
steamer Yucatan. She Is believed to
be bound for Australia.
The lumber schooner Dauntless is
expected to arrive late today or to-
morrow from the coast with q cargo
for the City Min Company.
Bringing 1,062,095 feet OF lumber
for Allen & Robinson, the schooner
Helene arrived this morning from the
coast and docked at Pier IL.
After the bark British Woman has
finished discharging her coal cargo at
Port Allen she will load lumber at
northwest ports for Adelaids.
s +
Next mail from the coast, 765 bags.
arrives Monday morning In the Ventu-
|ra. For the mainland. the Manoa, sail
ing Tuesday afternoon, is the first
mail steamer.
The Union Oil Company's tank
steamer Lansing is expected to arrive
Sunday morning from Port San Luis
with a cargo of soil for the Unions
Honolulu plant.
The Commercial Pacific Cable Com
pany's schooner Flaurence Ward is ex-
pected to arrive within the next two
weeks. She sailed from Midway Is
land December %.
The American steamer Tampico is
expected about January 20 from Chile
with 200 tons of nitrate for the Pact
&c Guano and Fertilizer Company. H.
Hackfeld & Company, agents.
Arrivals at San Francisco yester-
day included the Matson schooner An
ME Johnson, from Mahukona Deem.
Der 8; and the u. s. naval collier Pro- |
teus, from this port December %.
Bringing 445,140 feet of lumber for
the City Mill Company, the schooner
Louise arrived late yesterday after.
noon, % days from Grays Harbor.
Capt A. L. Hammer is her master.
A 10000 barrel oiEtank steamer. theI
La Brea, is now being built by the
Union Iron Works at San Francisco
for the Union Oil Company. She will |
be 452 feet long and win make Il |
knots.
At 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
the Inter-Islapd flagship Mauna Kea |
will sail for Hilo. an hour later than
usual as tomorrow is New Years Day.
To date. about so cabin passengers
are booked.
Today was payday for the coast /
guard cutter Thetis, the hospital serv.
ice and the custom-house employees.
The total amount paid to the three
branches of the government service
III
- $500 s'ss -. u.
The h,,rean. of nav,yation lrano,,ad
December is that % foreign-built yes
sells, totalling 60,354 gross tons, have
undar. the at 81, Of xoo,,st 10 .1ofa siros
lime On NJ If tb;s year - - 800
- -, -. III
r1nof,o,al advicas r.ca;vAd Inv Az
naval station haro GO that az TT
noyv coI,;ar Ns.s,,s al, - ~ 49,,
from San Francisco within sbort
t;,,a WITH, - ,.s--, ,ai 81. o.,
7-r9 - 80 -. ...-.l p..ie ''a - Das
Cargo on tbe Matson;a dna r,as,,.,,
a sIa s,s i.s.s..
701, ,to1s Che Nos S i,s tons = s,or r, ms
mort 1000 FIR. HI. sss go sfsr txs -.
ah;nmont ~ epoSt Ala, al 40 80 e.
Irans-s binmort - Yah,,i,;; III.
rra REQ. se7ea tons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
sITUArtoN WANTED.

Experienced office man and stenogra.
pher; newcomer to Honolulu. wish
ess to stay. Address box s259, this Of
tice. ls Ss5s-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

MERCANTILE. Did. Asked,
Alexander & Baldwin. Ltd 225 -.
&c. Brewer & Co. ...... -. -.
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. -. 26h "a
Haiku Sugar Co. ...... $50 205
Flaw. Agri Co. $1,000. $50 eos
Haw. c. & Sug. Co... 43H 43x
Haw. Sugar Co. ..... -. 30
Honokaa Sugar Co. -. az Ga
Honomu Sugar Co. 1880. 10 -.
Hutchinson s. Plan. Co.,. "a 49,.
Kahuku Plan. Co. ...... -. 20
Kekaha Sugar Co. .... 10 49,.
Koloa Sugar Co. ...... $50
McBryde Sugar Co. Ltd. So 81
Oahu Sugar Co. ..... % 2sK
0laa Sugar Co., Ltd 49,. 81 sx
Onomea Sugar Co. .... 46H A
Paauhau s. Plan Co. -. % 49,.
Pacific Sugar Mil $500. so ....
Paia Plan. Co. .... -. 40
PieneSf MN Hns1 Co - .... Sc s. ssx
San Carlos Mill Co., Ltd. -. g
Waialua Agri Co. ...... 26% AK
Waikiki Sugar Co. 49,. 155 -.
Waimanalo Sugar Co. -. -. 49,.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.. -. -.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Haiku F. & p. Co., Com. 49,.
Haiku F. & p. Co, Pfd.. -.
a aa1 p aassislS C G. -. sis SAX
Hilo h. r. Co. Pfd...... 80. -.
Hilo Ry. Co. Com. IS 80
Hon. B. & NJ, Co. Ltd. 17K TN
Hon. Gas Co, Pfd. ...... -. -
Hon. Gas Co. Com. 1e7M -.
Hon. r. T. & L. Co... -. $50
IL. Steam Nav. co... 200 -.
Nut. Tel. Co. . 19% -.
Oahu Ry. & Land Co. -. .147H -.
Pahang Rubber Co. 49,. II 20
Taljong olok Rubber Co. 27lk 80
BONDS.
Hamakua Ditch Co. Ca. -.
Haw. C. & Sugar Co. 5s. -.
Haw. Irr Co. 6s 1890. -, 100
Haw. Ter. IS, Pub. Imp. -.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. As. -.
Haw. Ter. AIS 1890. -.
Haw. Ter. 31zs ........ .... -.
Hilo r. r. Co. IS Issue OF -.
Hilo R.R.Co. R,&EC on.6s -. 49,.
Honokaa Sug. Co. 6s... 72k 49,
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd. u.s.. 10S
Hon. r. T. & L. Co. 6s... 104h 49,.
Kauai Ry. Co. IS. 100
McBryde Sugar Co. 5s... 99% 1904
Mutual Tel. 5s ...... log
Oahu Ry. e Land Co. IS 1861
Oahu Sugar Co. IS. ..... 49,. 1O8%
Olaa Sugar Co. 6s.... 100 101
Pacific G. & Fer. Co. IS. -.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
WANTED

By a single gentleman, furnished
room in strictly modern home.
Boarding and rooming houses need
not answer. Address box 35s. this
office. 6358-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

Sales Between Boards $50. $50,
so. 100. so, s, s. rs o:aa OK !: 100, 10,
40 McHryde 81 100, IS Pioneer sex /;
100 n G. & s. Co. 1915; $50, 80, IS,
20, s25, 200. 100, so Hon. b. q M. Co.
171s; 100 Haw. Sug. Co. CB15) 80.
Session Sales -25, rs, 5 Olaa 91s;
10 H. @. & s. Co. 431s: 10 Kekaha
172M; 20. 5, so. so Oahu Sug. Co.
DIVIDENDS Dec. 31.-Ewa fSpl
40cl so; C. Brewer q Co. tSpl. $500
$4.00; II. s. IN. Co. 70; Kahuku 10;
Haw. Pineapple Co. .25; Hon. Gas Co..
com. (Spl. SD $50; Nut. Tel. Co.
Quar- rs; Hon. r. T. & L. Co.
Quar- ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

Lewis s. Bonney. assistant fire chief
OF Bayenne. N. =, was killed when
his automobile collided with a wagon
while he was riding to a fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
Honolulu Stock Exchangs
Friday. Dec. 81.

MERCANTILE. Did. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd 225 -.
n prorwo~ n ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

NOTICE
December 31.-No session Of the
Exchange tomorrow. January 1. 1916.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,
4.58 cts. or s91.6O per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

The Manoa will return here tomor.
row from Kahului, day earlier than
usual.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

The bureau of navigation reported
December 15 that % foreign-buiit yes.
sells. totalling 60.354 gross tons, have
been admitted to American registry
under the act of August Is. 1914. since
June 80 of this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

Today was payday for the coast
guard cutter Thetis, the hospital serv.
ice and the custom-house employees.
The total amount paid to the three
branches of the government service
was about $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

On arriving at New York In their
steamer, the Mongolia, Capt. Emery
Rice and Chief Engineer r. s. Paul
may be brought back to San Francisco
to testify before the grand jury re.
garding the Chinese smuggling scan
dial in which the liner was the pivotal
point. coast reports say. Chief Stew.
ard w. H. Richards and members of
the Mongoiia's Chinese crew have al
ready appeared before the jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

Unofficial advices received by the
naval station here are that the u. s,
navy collier Nerens will arrive here
from San Francisco within a short
time with cargo of coal for Dion.
gapo, P. l.. the Philippine naval base.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

Cargo on the Matsonia, due Tuesday
morning from San Francisco, is almost
1000 TONS She has 1921 tons for this
port, 1889 for Hilo, 556 for trans.
to Port Allen. and 154 for
trans-shipment to Kahului This ag.
gregates $3.50 tons.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-27
BED SPREAD BARGAINS.

White Crochet Spreads. full size. in
handsome Marseilles patterns. Don't
miss this bargain. 500 Bed en-.
Spreads ....................V JC
Extra Large. Heavy Crochet Bed
Spreads, for double beds. q 0c
$50 value. Each $500. 9l.ZC
@6 Cut Conner and ScalIoped Crochet
Bed Spreads. closely woven. O. on
SIPS value ............3 .OJ
Extra Large Double-bed Size Satin
Bed Spreads. $3.75 Do m
Voec .s.ss. 80 ~VeVV
46>Fine Satin Bed Spreads. new de-
signs. all cut corners and seal % II
Hoped edge. $50 value >. 9CNC
The Washington herald., 1915-10-27
Goats
Not to
Be Had
Elsewhere
in
Washing
ton Now

There is always some
hesitaney in buying either
a real fur or an imitation
fur coat. But there is
nothing to hesitate about
in buying one Of Salts
English Fabric Fur Goats.
The name of Salt is ia
nous both in Europe and
America. These coats are
far superior to cheaper
pieced skin or inferior skin
fur coats. and cost only a
fraction of a good fur
coat. In these days of
fast-chansins style they
hll a lons-felt want in a
fur coat at a moderate
price.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-27

A SALE OF TABLE LINEN.
60-inch Heavy Mereerized BIeached
Table Damask. excellent pat On
terms. SOC value ............j Sc
63-inch Heavy All-linen German Table
Damask. good patterns. 81 on
value .....................O JC
22-inch Fine Scotch Bleached Table
D r.i... D ssPli''. $500 $500
70-inch Imported Mereerized Bleached
Table Damask. excellent design. cn
75c value .................C JC
72-inch Heavy All Pure Linen Table
Damask. excellent line of q m
patterns. $l.25 value ...... 3l.w
The Washington herald., 1915-10-27
WARM COMFORTS.

72zS0 SIkoIine Covered Comforts, IN
bordered effects. filled with eC Cc :
white cotton. s. value. -. 3k.kJ
TIKI French Saline Covered Com
forts. down filed, IN light and eAcn
medium eolors. s. value. %. 34.CU
TIKI Fine French Saline Covered
Comforts. down filled. finished with plain
Saline border. Colors. pink. blue. &c
and old rose. $50 value. DO /.
TIKI Silk Comforts. lambs wool \
filled. figured; one side plain. the other
finished with wide border. $50 ec
value ....................SO
The Washington herald., 1915-10-27

TOWELS REDUCED.
Turkish Towels splendid. heavy
Turkish Towel that is seldom setable at
this price; hemmed IL
ends ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Az
1873 Solid-colored Turkish Guest
Towels; pink, blue, and white IN
monogram borders ........... EUS
20x36 Fancy Mereerized Bath Towels.
in blue, pink. and orange stripes o.
on white ground ............. kOS
20x40 Hemmed Ends. All-white
Bleached Huck Tow 1C1
Il. ......................l Z3c
The Washington herald., 1915-10-27
Goats at $1,000 to $4,000


Every style OF the heeand and
An
tailor charge Of ataadon-f needed perfect
bird Floors Eeytou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

and will make 1t more pieasan. as
we'll as more profitable
We arr ready to assist In In any
movement for rural progress and pros
perity in Virginia and the South, and
we believe this TO he an excellent OPP
portunity fer bringing Virginia to the
front ranks OF progress-but first
we must have better roads and should
commence with connecting up the
links on all Interstate highways to
secure nationaf travel This will not
only bring us the profit to be had
by tourists, but will bring lis that
much nearer the Federal aid we have
been seeking The Rural Road Inn
proVement League is doing good work
in this direction and is working
up routes for tourists and agitating
federal aid for road improvement
and better maintenance. This fed
eral aid will. 1t 81 said. he applied 10
the roads OF those portions of Virginia
giving rlis enterprise the greatest
support and encouragement
1t seems that now is the best time
to get in line for some OF the benefits
To he derived from the success of this
movement. and we hope the progress
sive citizens Of Virginia will not over
look this opportunity bring to their
counties and their communities into
the limelight to receive their full share
of prosperity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

II lis sometimes said that the law
places more safeguards around man &
property after his death than during
his lifetime. To a certain extent this
Is true. but like So many of the i'm
portant things Of life IL is the proof
found In the exception that conveys
the strongest impression. For In
stance, in his lifetime a man-pro-
vided II cannot be Shown that he is
of unsound mind--may dispose of his
personal property as he sees fit. his
wife. in most States, has inaliena BILE
legal rights in his real estate with
which he must reckon. He may abso-
lutely disinherit his children and de-
prive his wife Of hli except her So
called dover right provided he make
a legal will The statute law and the
Interpretation of what IL hest public
policy as laid down by the courts very
specifically declare what may and what
NAV not he done in making will,
There are very few no doubt, who do
not known that a will must he signed
in the presence of at least two, and in
most States. three witnesses. and that
no witness can be a beneficiary. And
the same Formally must be observed
in all codicils
The law. however. makes no restric~
ton as to tgae testator's selection Of an
executor. provided he name that per-
son in legally executed will He
may choose a man. or a woman. for
that matter---a person IN whom the
testator alone may have confidence
and the courts will protect the choice.
The testator may direct that no bond
shall he exacted of this executor and
the courts are bound 10 see that the
direction is observed inviolate. except
that all creditors must he protected.
So reluctant are the courts 10 inter-
rere WITH tire Widely recognized right
of man TO dispose of his own prop
erty that even in those cases where
undue influence" is alleged very
strong and convincing evidence Is re-
qulred To set aside a will. Let n man
die intestate and the state very posi-
lively directs to whom and In what
proportion his estate shall go, 1t is
the probate court in such cases which
decides upon whom shall fall the res
possibility of administration Rare
indeed are those instances in which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
SAFEGUARDING ESTATES
A Compassion of Individual and Corporate Res
possibility and Service in Administration.
The Trust Companies Proud Record

no surety is demanded BE 1t indi
vidual or corporation. relative or mere
acquaintance, the law throws around
the administrator such restrictions as
experience has taught To bes: conserve
property 30 entrusted.
II is in this connection with both
testate and intestste estate that we
SO often find trust com panies acting,
Experience of more tnan a century
has demonstrated the wisdom of this
preference of the trust company over
the individual AS executor. trustee or
administrator the responsibility of an
individual is necessarily limited and
closely restricted to his private for
tune. which in very few cases only
is likely to be Of sufficient size to af
ford ample protection to the henefic-
iartes Of the estate. on the other
hand, trust companies are compelled
by law to maintain adequate capital
and reserve funds for this purpose.
This IS. perhaps, the leading feature
If the service of trust companies in
the administration of estates, The
law declares what investments NAV be
made, determines how accountings
shall he prepared and presented and
then does not stop when the prescr!b-
ed course has been laid out. but sup
plies In the persons of bank commits
sioners, and bank examiners the SUI
pervisory authority which assures i'1e
fulfillment of the statutory requires
ments.
And what OF the result? Trust COM
panies came into our national finan-
eial life in 1909. In the interval to
1918 these companies. numbering more
than 1900, have been custodians of
estates. the value of which can he ex-
pressed only by hundreds of millions
yet so far as recorded net a single in
stance OF money held in trust having
been lost Through the dishonesty Of a
trust company official can he charged
against the companies. 1t Is a record
of magnificent achievement of integ-
rity of most satisfactory quality and
hestows on the trust companies and
the officials thereof during century
past a testimonial beyond question.
II Is record, the character of which
is like unto what the Sage of Marsh
field said of his native State--'tt
needs no encomium."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
gROWING BUSINESS is
LATEST MOVES REASON
RsNn-Smith store Goes Into New
Quartcrs ~ Jefferson and Broad,
Gaining Greater Space.
noLsCY OF HOUSE POPULAR
Enbwnken SurNNc$s Marks History Of
Furniture Concern Which Gives
Qszality and NaIue and Takes Low
ProsEs-E'urniturs styles.

From its beginning in 1900. the rec
ord OF the Ryan Smith store has been
one Of constant expansion ana healthy
growth The latest move INTO The
large Building az Broad and jefferson
gives this enterprise a floor space oi
3s.0ae square feet comprising four
spacious floors and basement.
Ii Will he RENE bered by the older
friends ~ Ryan Smiths that the first
quarters occupied were comparatively
small. Tho location ~ seq East Broad
At this place 'h- then firm ~ Ryan,
Smith & Tslfuan djd business for four
years
But the firm soon auterew these
smail quarters and We're forced u
seek a nore spacious home. The Ma
sonic Temple was selected, though a.
that time it was considered extremely
far west as compared with other
Broad Street stores of that time. pa:
the steadily growing business here
soon showed the wisdom Of the new
move Each year showed 4 HEALTHY
growth and .ncrea sed prestige for this
Tow Prof, Policy store" as IL vas
known TO it's friends and patrons
There were Some changes in the
ORGANIZATION through those years In
1904 MIR Ta1m8r retired from the
business and the FIRM became Ryan,
Smith A. Co which title Il has kept
until the present time. In 1911 there
was another change when Mr. Smhh
retired from his active participation
In the Arm though ne stih retained
his holdings.
There has been A wonderful period
of growth in the city OF Richmond
during the wears RYAN. Smith & CO,
i has been in business New standards
2cf quality have come mp Changes
have taken place in the kinds If wood
which predominated IN the furniture
business.
b In the early DAYS il was the black
walnut and oak pieces which were the
popular choice. and STYLES were far
more ornate and fancy than today
Times have changed and TO-DAY
everybody wants mahogany and
workmanship Of a far higher stand
ard than ever before. Styles, too,
have changed. and the fancy scrolls OF
those days have given way To the
simple. restful lines Of period and
Colonial furniture which is found in
the hest homes.
The quality Of furniture which ia
shown and sold today is an excellent
rsaage of the progress of Richmond
and a sure indication of the high plane
on which Richmond people are nv-
ing
RYAN Smith & Co. have always kept
abreast with the times. The keynote
OF their progresslveness Ia the anne
flow Profit Policy Store" which has
become a part " the organization.
Motor truck delivery was adopted on
account OF it's superior speed and ef-
flc.ency. The stores buyers are con-
sfantiy in close touch with the mar
kefs af the country and the stocks are
kept fresh and up-to-the-minute at all
times.
The officers OF the company are: w.
T. Ryan. president; l. A. Bostianr
vice president; H G. Emr'ck score
tary treasurer: j. c. Brooks. W.
Reekes, w T Ryan, Jr.. members of
the directors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
MORE THAN 100000
TO RECORDS N week
Biggest single Day In several weeks
Wac Last Tuesday, When sffx-
600 Of Transfers Were FfIed
ONE TRADE INVOLVES $4,000
Among Larger Transfers Are Tho~~ ~
Property at Eleventh and Broad.
First and Broad, and Eighth, Be~
tween Grace and Franklin.

With more than two hundred thous-
and dollars worth of realty going
down on the record books in the Of
fees of the courts as having changed
hands, the work of the week Just
closed in the Richmond realty market
was not at all bad for this season Of
the year AS matter of fact II ID
regarded by many as very good
showing for almost any week at any
season. being close to the average.
The week was far ahead, in total
figures of other weeks during the last
two months.
The big showing OF the week was
due largely. however, 10 the recorda-
tons OF a single day Tuesday, when
nearly s1f5.0o0 appeared. the total In
volved in transactions. OF this figure
there are $4,000, the result of two
deals constituting trade. which was
engineered recently between Arthur
l.. Straus, Louis Baidacci and Louis
Marchetti and which reached the rec
ords on that day. In these transac-
tons Straus sold to Baldacci and
Marchetti 81 feet inch fronting on
Eighth Street, between Grace and
Franklin, for $4,000. and Baidacci
and Marchetti transferred the business
property at IS East Broad Street. cc.
cupied by A g. Kellam & Company,
for $4,000 The East Broad Street
property is on the north side OF the
street, near First Street and has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
SHOWS DEMONSTRATION
WORK IS IMPORTANT
ton, Acting Director Of Agricul-
tural Extension, Issued.
INTEREST GROWS STEADILY
Since Blacksburg Took Hold of Co
operative Demonstration Work Last
July More Than Sixty Counties
Have Employed Demonstrators.

Blacksburg. Va. July 24.--The sec
ond annual report Of the farmers CO.
operative demonstration and extension
work IN Virginia, J. d. Eggleston, act
ing director and r. Q. Sandy, State
agent. has Just been issued and copies
may be had on application to the
president of the V. p. |. or to Mr..
Sandy, at Burkeville. Va. After ex-
planning just what the demonstration
and extension work is, with an outline
of the history of the movement, the re-
mainder of the forty-two pages max
ing up the pamphlet are devoted to
statistics about the various crops in
Virginia. boys corn clubs, the home
economics department. work among
the women and information about cat
tie, hogs, sheep, the dairying industry
and the orchards of the State.
Demonstration work IN agriculture,
the report says, lis simply one phase,
proba bly, the most important phase. of
extension work. II Is a. fact too often
overlooked that the large ma iority OF
farmers and farmers sons do not at
tend an agricultural college; that
majority of them do not read bulletins
and circulars. do not attend insti-
tutes and movable schools, that even
II willing, do not know how to follow
instructions at distance, that II is IN
exceedingly difficult matter TO per-
suade a man that his way of doing
thing is wrong, and that even II con-
WINGED he is usually helpless TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
SCOTT, FoREsMAN & COMPANY

PRICES OF THE ELsoN READERS ON THE STATE LIST:
Eon l. "A
II,
First supplementary
Book Sixth Grade
ton Grammar School
General
Eson Primary l.
Eon Primary School
Eon Primary School Reader
Eon Primary School Reader Book ~
teacher
Manual for grade by pubishers. \
Other o %
SCOTT. FOREShAN 88
foV fouth Asss NeH York eas Wabash Chicago