davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

gprff6ritt. rBie gsbt ss Dir
I'm apnGorq aommF Oh porpdrts9A
asbrIing: 80 ia; 8uerit bat mir msin
Chef bic GtraSsu, banH bic priHlanOta
anb erlt neuli4 IOedr bas 9auptbud =
an ben aOpf seI9mifen."
Cute G6uGs. Dem Maisr Bate
ih's uibt sugetraut, bub sr NIT ieinen
fehsig 5nhren Iid nod als arieesfrei'
ipi1iger meloete."
.au, tpdrum ni6t9! CT mar ia aud
breimal bsrbeirdtbetlA
@it @eiBeL. @ampsrI lam
Gtommtii6): 70 if fdrsdlid, ME isBt
bic geiBeI iiber Der Msnidbeit gef9puus
oer Dirb, e Bier 1T au9 I'm 5tpsi
pfenniss tbsurer ssipOrben!'
Better. a.: .Sie baben ipthl ne
bitlberIprsdenbe 3utant24
g.: .glein. ober cine bielDerIprs6enOe
3utinftiee."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

Qttintr Stribum 8titrbih
1titbrid Wllhslm Bold aus 8rauiiurl
a. 3. bal bds pth, eti6 IN itiutm t.
item gtit8l IN irdu56Fids @tfanamIdafl
40 atralbtn. Die 6raa5oim In BEN Cri.
l6diim bnrb bic u ipdisr %tronsportirl
mirb, btihimpin bic @tianasntn unb
INNER pitosr trt6nt e: .gchel go6tl'
,Wtriplroiq,' murmtlt ReierpiH
Bold. nfuober bic 6ran3olsH Blob ant
mtintu 0amtn l%tHnen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

@tfptH6 80 iit l,ti tam f'ai
mialnslm Rsmaa: glcmh Watlhaibt
.Git mflafn hoti. 0lowa wHmalnii'
sRdldflih lldila; non plfb a'afat
nafiIs aau8 ioulaa
Gttftuui ton. aSdla Mttnsl
htlmiommtno, iut @aabiptn); 90 loun
idcn nitbu 5000 Ruhm sdanatH
uofotn ifn.'
gadbiat lin 6immtls piasu, rtbtH
G. nitl utilr baribsr. bab q mtin
manu nidi uiabri. Der N ,btu aus otl
Qnsips attommm, ionii iduft Ct auf btI
Sitllt piebn binl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

Warnuua.
sH Sic 1arbdHslfu asb' Mot Jobu aun.
Werf. hfiu Wemiheii it hn bleib 8d1U.
Sort flsbi bic hide Eeriba berelt.
Eif ttf mt 1ob unh acfberbei ipei.
tluh giduhe INF Mot he fell bort aleiu,
Eas egiie uur midi. aQbn Eau, . nctti
QYfpldt 1T Die ahie BON Inn sou,
es iiebi bort Elm aaH3t eatcml uou,
unttr G6eItuten. Or: .Dit
@afipirtbIhaft BON gliilsr 1T cine Dabrc
@oloarabe."
sic; .9a braaaF a6sr niat INNER
standardization
@tfprdd pom 16tater. Die
@iiifu6runs mai IdeaBIi4l' iaete Der
erIte aritittr.
Die MufFi1rnng pdr ipunocrpoal"
Iaate Der sipaite arititer.
,Wer BAT nun ttbt24 fragile alfreo.
Der arititer. Der bic aufiiihruna
runberbon Fanb, fagte Goudro. penn
bic @uffiihruug Bat stnen tlagsn 1lens
Ihsn 7yren0e btreitet nnb ntrmodte einen
anOeren tbtnIo flustn Meniden Su ar
oern. mebr fam man bod DON einem
3beaterahenb nidt p~erldngen."
8as friegsrif6e gott. ltnO
a1t briiIten: ariegl arieg!
Dararuf trat Der Miniiter auf ben
I8alion feiRts pauTes uub iaste nit sss
pinnenbem 2ddeln: nMie Sic beiims
men! Bite, marf9ieren sic ale fofort
in bic Hebenfrabe lints in ben sroBeu
6pF Der artilerietdierne. Sic perbn
bort foglei6 singetleibet lpsrben unb lOls
len in a6t Sageu an Der 6ront iein!4
0aranf trbIaBten bic 5~ebntauienb
Ghreier. unb es ipurbe miushenitia
limb 5000 buIteten: Bur niat 10 itir'
midi"
limb 1900 risfn: sd fiAle mid feutc
sor niht mrh!l"
limb 400 idmmerfeu: M muB id
bp6 erIt mtine Gruu frager!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

IN bit aa6L gnatlan .aA.
plna, ledsa sic nfilr lb muh wlt
itel bfu Ainbuu nlhHm
Gina So. nai taitl efnn ptgstn
Ionfng-
Riot f6ftmm a; 80 babi
nfallA llntH Damn iinafa aflffni ptf
baiis on gladmiiiaa ldat flint obtr ithi
NiHbu bgafabtn NIB aRubs cine q
aana peenaei in's 1btaiu.
81 ia. bas mab Elm tobtr patron
atiutim iinl'
r.: .goii bsluabr,, 9~obtnerdtU N
e..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

NNifaHffhnthtilth Gle era.
hih ifan1nite wdf8aafafHafm Be
erin NoaHaniineFfl ttebifn med liz
toA tbiu l6ntTiu Saatt kialfe nefi
BEN. Sic hat bic atlipolllinbs &twlnes
lntt
am efaifd im gliiltlnsfy has r.
tftiiai( gRatdiHtft es mihgbt Be-
ldhnillt ourh dnm QlIifoofadnizmia
Der ioiltus oetr u sbaeliormia a%uIttitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

rinfhFdnfnHa msflsaupali:
.a maffit ulfi. tote Gle q 70 rli Ia
.6fiaa aaf BEE effola fiasf bfamali n
Aeniiai lrfsn isnagu.
Mnifeur. Sim Sic bina lmmts lm
Norals h9s @tginnts II fntm ron
5butn Httrncmmiufn Rto3dit h9tt,
ogft auhisgaibg'
Mthisdupall; sWllints @tiplnuti al
~ltfbinasi4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

0ag Opftrlamm m. Gruu: sd
bepreife abIolut niht, bab uuiers 9o6ter
feinen Mdnn finOet - ais ih in bieiem
alter mar, ipnnte i9 an iebem Singer
sinsn habsn!'
@afte (portpurfsDrD: limb BAIT ttobs
benz mid esnpmmsn2 Iber 4molis -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

Strdfe. Sine bobenlole &etbeit
bon Dem 9orselmunn: Pumpt ct mid
ni6t eeffern an, unb stpur ausgsre9net,
i'm - Weinhausl"
sllnb 0u2"
sd bin beimli6 fort bd bat e
meme 3s9e aud nod bs5abler muhsnl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

Rtttt erIebuiffe. gna Gu
ibrsr Jrsunbift): .Nun, battet Sbr nette
Grlebniie auf gurer Sot3eitsrtiie2"
% = maHen6nftl 9snfe Dir: sirs
NAL fpurbs Der Mdgeu, in BEN mir dlsIn
Idben, d~bgsbdngt, uno mir mertteu es
crit an anbsrsn 9age..a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

SIN G6lBengrabeu. Gtubios
Ius Spunb: rMenn mid Der 8ran3oIe
brii6ea nod LANCE firirt, iteige i'd benz
atrG fpabr6dftis nod auf Die 8lbe."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

8ubftG ~btrGanal. .Birftu mir
bier i'm 3immsr atisa ipitlta, gluttr
.W%euelpsnrn! 4btr ltin eetdala
MAIDEN, btr Batter ihldft."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

aaufmdnn: r9ts Ipredsn perfett ieben
Gpra9en9 limb bd folten Sic Sbren
2ebensunterbdlt nidt finben2"
SteleIu9enber: r0as iIPs ia sben, es
Iinb bic iieben Spru4en u%nierer fieben
Geinbs!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

0nB 69redItdFe. Grau Dot
tor: ,Wlein Munn 1T nun aud einge5ossn,
unb mas bas Smrsdlidite 1T, - Die ars
bern Solbateu fagen dLle s8u" gu ihm!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

SOL mein Sdiff ipirflih berlentt
perben2"
,gatirli9 - unIer aapitdn bat iid
f6on bic 3igarren gum aufparten brins
gen laFeu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

mas 10 h,rn sai fat En- alubulirm
safl h BEN oau5l'
Ia M cine Rompaanif ifanle idit
Rfinpm btiu, esSt puainlni bic nit &C.
Nttn gfdnaiu Gtnommm mbtnl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Big Parade Will Feature
Barnum & Bailey Circus

The Barnum and Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth will present in l1ar-
risburg on Thursday, May 6, the great
est street parade in the history of the
American circus. 1t will be in no
way similar to the parades of the past.
1t is three miles in length. 1t cost the
management $1,00O,000.
With the advantage of many years
spent in touring all the civilized coun-
tries of the world, where this circus
is as we'll known as in America. Bar
mum and Bailey's many agents have
been constantly gathering the ma
terials to be used in this years street
spectacle. Remote savage lands have
been ransacked. Artists and design
ers from France and Italy have worked
out the designs and ideas. Day and
night for two years mechanics and
property builders have toiled in for
eign workshops, executing these ideas.
There has been no regard to the cost.
All strange types of the human fam
lily are found in the procession, to-
gether with their characteristic cos
tunes, weapons of war, vehicles, idols
and music. Rich and fantastic wagons
of state, gorgeous tableau floats, palan-
quins. richly draped howdahs, rolling
thrones, chariots of fire and fairy vans
have been made of the most expensive
woods, carved by hand labor and bur-
nished with pure gold. The harness is
silver mounted. The laces are from
Ireland. The silks and satins are from
China and Japan. The rugs and tap
estry are from Persia and Turkey.
The effect of all this wealth is
dazzling. The equipment is more gor-
geous by far than anything of its
nature exhibited in past seasons. The
parade is three times longer than any
other. It cost ten times as much
money. IT is congress of nations, a
horse fair. musical convention, a
geological garden on wheels, q fairy
land carnival and an academy of sci
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Continued Improvement
in Steel Business
Predicted by Iron Age

Reviewing the weeks developments
in the iron and Steel trades, the Iron
Age this morning, shows that business
in these trades is now better than it
has been in months and months past.
A continued increase in business is
predicted
In part the Iron Age says:
THE Pennsylvania Railroads an
nouncement that it is about to buy or
build 1861 cars and 1914 locomotives
and the tentative placing in this coun-
try of further large sections of the Ca
madam Car and Foundry Company's
SS0,000,000 shrapnel contract have
been the main contributions of the
week to the news of better business.
There is also the expectation that the
Pennsylvania rail order will soon be
distributed adding 10000 tons or
more to the 5000 tons already placed.
There are signs that other railroads
are getting more alive to the low prices
car and locomotive companies would
make just now, and the steel trade
looks for further developments in this
direction. How far the large war con-
tracts the equipment companies are
now figuring on might affect deliveries
of new cars that may be wanted by
Fall, is a factor not entirely overlook
ed.
"Of the $SO,O0O,OOO Canadian con-
tract for Russia, it is now known that
over $20,000,000 has been sublet in
this country and that $50. 600, 900 more
is nearly closed. Much less clear is the
status of other pending business, in
volving many millions, presumably for
Great Britain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embsrrass you
much longer IL you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel -
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action Is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating,
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath. a dull. listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you will know them by ..elr
olive color
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look.
loc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company Column
bus, o.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

IN HERE sailed for Europe last Sat
urdsy. after a few weeks visit in
America for conference with
leading churchmen in this country,
the most potent of all the peace COM
missioners that the war has orought
forth, DIR. Benjamin f. Battin, mem
her of the Society of Friends ana
professor in Swarthmore College,
Pennsylvania.
Since last Fail, DR.. Battin has been
secretly at work among the religious
leaders of the nations at war, on a
mission of Cancellation in behalf OIL
the World Alliance of Churches Tor
Promoting International Friendship.
He has acted as special representative
of the Church Peace Union of New
York City, which Mr.. Carnegie has
financed.
The results of his work have been
extraordinary. In every one OF the
warning European nations, except
Austria and SerVia and Turkey, and
in the neighboring neutral nations as
well, he has established an orEani-
zation which stands ready to resume
end cultivate fraternal relations with
all the other nations as soon as the
war is over.
This is a practical feat of first mag
nitude, and it has all been done with
out the hlare of trumpets or without
seeking to glorify any organization.
The work has necessitated repeated
visits to the various European coun-
tries, and the mission has been one of
extreme delicacy. A few weeks ago
DIR. Battin returned to America for re-
port and conference, and now he has
returned to Europe, to remain for
several months more, or until the end
of the war
When Religious Ties Snapped
Scarcely any other phase of the war
has been more dramatic or tragic than
the collapse of the Christian fellow
ship between the churches of the war
ring nations and between Germany
and Britain especially. Through sew
eral years there had been painstak-
ingly built up a special organization
of religious leaders. for the express
purpose of promoting closer relations.
Each group had an organization and
an organ. Christian leaders were pro-
claiming that the time had come when
the church. by it's vital intern ational
ties and common understanding, could
prevent a rupture between the rival
nations.
The apex of this movement for pro-
noting international peace by Chris
tian influence was designed to be the
two great religious conferences called
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

ence, all rolled into one panorama.
A trip to the grounds is like q tour
of the world. without the annoyance
of seasickness. The great sea of can
vas spreads out over fourteen acres of
ground In the stables are 700 of the
finest horses that money can buy. In
the menagerie are 1900 animals. This
single exhibit is worth more than the
average circus. On the grouds is q
dynamo plant, furnishing. power for
current for 5000 incandescent lamps,
fiaring arcs, beacons and searchlights.
The best talent of the world has
been selected to give the performance
under the main tent. There are $50
artists, gathered from every corner of
the globe, and they are presenting the
greatest Alienation circus this world
has ever seen.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
MITE SOCIETY MEETING

SUPERINTENDENT, Pa, April 23.-The
Mite Society of the Bethel Church of
God met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stansfield. After a short busi-
ness meeting an interesting program
was rendered. A Scripture lesson was
read by tine president Other features
were: Recitation, Emma Weber; read
ing, Mrs. Stanley; recitation, Helen
Wiegel duet, Mrs. Stanley Bates and
Mrs. William Stansfield; reading, Mar
garet Weber; reading. Lester Baker,
duet, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Frey and in
strumental solo, Miss Mary Atticks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
CURBING SET IN DERRY ST.
FROM Esd TO CITY LIMITS

All the necessary curbing incident
to the paving of Derry street from
Twenty-third street to the eastern city
limits has been put in place by the
Central Construction and Supply
Company, with the exception of the
corner pieces. These have been or
dered and will be set as soon as they
arrive, Commissioner w. II. Lynch de-
clares. The contractors yesterday be-
gan setting curb In Emerald street
between Front and Fifth, with view
to paving that section as early as
possible.
The paving of the Second street
subway is proceeding rapidly and to-
day the foundations for the sidewalk
on the eastern side were laid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

make successful driving power
this that one Clothing Service Supreme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
HAVE A SMALL KITCHEN

In building a house. it is a great
to build a large kitchen, un-
less it must also he used as a dining
room. A big kitchen means an enor-
nous number of extra steps for the
housewife in preparing her meals. and
a wholly unnecessary amount of labor
in sweeping and cleaning.
Have your kitchen made just large
enough to contain comfortably your
range, work table, cupboard, and a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Kuppenhei1er Clothes

have the hearty endorsement of every
clothing-wse member of Doutrichs This endorse
these Clothes
which nand
who here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
DEATH OF WILLIAM II. GRAY

Millersburg, Pa, April 23.-William
II. Grey, aged so, died on Wednes-
day night at the State hospital after
a long illness. The body will be
brought to his old Millersburg home
from where the funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon. He is survided
by his mother, two sisters and three
brothers. The Rev. Mr.. Hangen will
officiate at the funeral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
RENOVATING CHURCH

The Rev. William N. Yates, pastor
of Fourth Street Church of God, will
speak on House Cleaning" next Sun
day morning and on Let There BE
Light" in the evening The Fourth
Street church is being renovated and
an electric lighting system installed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

couple of chairs. If you need extra
space tor washing or work of that
sort have room partitioned off from
the kitchen to be used for these pur-
poses alone. and shut up during the
ordinary routine OF kitchen work.
Zella Bissell Slater in Farm Life.
He who comedies with Gods
plan, succeeds; he who does not,
is crushed.-A. F. Schauff1er.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
State of Montana
County of Dawson

for the County
O ending Nov 30h 1914
10th
A. D., 1915
r. L. WYMAN, County Clerk and Recorder
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
SEED TREATMENT MEANS
DOLLARS TO FARMER

Much has been said and written
concerning the value of treating seed
grain for smut, and quite frequently
we come across a man who doubts
the value of such treatment. This
may be due to several reasons. It is
possible that he is used to poor
grade of formalin, which gave him n
weak solution; or possibly he was not
careful in his methods of treatment.
Before he stops to analyze his meth
ods he jumps at the conclusion that
seed treatment is a humbug, because
after treating his grain he still has
smut. Let the man who is skeptical
of this treatment seed two plots, using
smuty seed-for one plot, seed thor
Oughly treated with a normal solu-
ton; for the other, untreated seed.
Then from his RESULTS in the fall he
can draw his conclusions.
A most striking example of what
seed treatment will do came to me a
few days ago. ]. c. Peterson, who
lives Is miles northeast of Ekalaka
gave me his experience along this
line, which is about as follows:
During the season of 1913 bought
my seed grain and seeded it without
treating, as it was late and thought
it was very free from smut. When /
sold that crop at the elevator they
docked me 20 pounds per bushel for
smut grain or just one-third OF
every bushel; so with 60-cent wheat
you can readily figure what my pro-
fits were. From this crop of smut
lost $50. / concluded that here was a
splendid opportunity to test the form
alin treatment; SO the following
spring / used this wheat for seed, by
cleaning it through a tanning mill as
much as possible. Then gave it a
thorough soaking with a standard so
luton of formaline. On harvesting
this crop could find only trace Of
smut now and then, and it graded uI
as well as any in my neighborhood.
do not recommend using smuty seed
erain, but this experience serves t6
Il
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
convince me of the value of the forma
lin treatment"

convince me of the value of the forma-
lin treatment"
We have numerous other reports
from men who have verified to their
own satisfaction the value of seed
treatment. Last summer one man
found that his oata were so badly
smutted that his horses refused to
eat the grain. He admitted that he
had learned a costly lesson, for his
neighbors who treated their seed had
clean grain and were glad to sell him
oats.
So in your rush this spring don't
pass up the seed treatment. It means
dollars and cents to you. Mr.. Farm
er; and that is what you are primarily
striving to obtain. One pound of good
grade formalin will treat 40 to SO
bushels of grain. Insist that you get
a good grade and not Is to 20 per
cent solution. If you are inclined to
doubt the value of this process, for
your own satisfaction test it out on a
small plot and be convinced. Where
can you find any other proposition
that pays the dividend on the capital
invested that SO cents worth of forma-
lin does on your grain crop?-J. G.
Taylor, County Agriculturist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
CLOSE SCHOOLS TO
STOP DISEASES SPREAD
Bedford Requires All Children Under
Thirteen Years TO Remain On
Their Own Premises.
Especial to The Richmond virsin,,n

Especial to The Richmond virsinian. )
Bedford, Va, oct. Slowing &c
the prevalence OF diphtheria in the
community the town counclil has
passed an ordinance requiring all
children under thirteen years of age
70 keep on their own premises until
further notice. Both whitet and coll
ored schools have been closed by
order Of the school board and every
pFecaution used to prevent Sontagion.
There have been no serious cases
up TO this time,
local, to be known as Bedford
Local OF the Farmers. Educational
and Cooperative Union Of America
VIII be organized fl Bedford within
tho next few weeks
At The meeting OF the board Of
supervisors Monday rewards of $50
ioT the capture Of SEQ Fudua. wanted
Tor murder. $50 for JlIn Galloway.
attem pied criminal assault and s25
for Albert WEIGH, wanted for pro-
miseuous shooting, were offered.
j. \. Hogan and r. J. Jack have
associated together for the purpose
or conducting a general brokerage
business. They will make a special.
~ of canned tomaroe.
Reports from the local taba eco mar
lIei show that the tobacco crop Is
larger in quantity and of better DUAL.
ity this season than last
Miss Fannie Dickerson. OF Good
view. this county and Julian Conner.
OF 6eorEla, employed az stationmas-
ter at Goodview, eloped 70 Bristol
and were married saturday last.
Mr. j. Claude Bowen, Of North Car
DINA, and Miss Fannie Oyerstreet
daughter Of Eb Overstreet OF No.
ncta, were married Tuesday evening
The farm Of 6. g Haldren. Of BODY
camp, has been purchased by ". T.
PadEett, of Lynchburg. who is erect
ing HANDSOME residence thereon
The pension for retired teachers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
HANDSOME FACULTY
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
Special TO The Richmond virginlan.

Special 70 The Richmond Virginlan.)
Elon College. y. @. Oct 30.-The
handsome home OF Or. r. F.. Randolph
was destroyed by fire last evening,
origin unknown. Plumbers were at
work yesterday in the building and it
was suspected an electric wire was
disarranged by them No one was at
home when the fire started. The house
and furniture with library and scien-
tific material belonging to DR. f. f.
Randolph and DR. f. o. Randolph, his
brother. were totally destroyed. 1t
was one Of the most oeiegant Of the
faculty residences. Very little insur-
ance was carried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

for the quarter ending October 81
was reduced so per cent, which wa.
very unsatisfactory.
w. r Overstreet and J. V. Hars-
kins have leased the OHara property
on Bedford Avenue.
Mrs, c. l. Ayres is visiting Mrs.
a. ]. Airheart in Roanoke.
c. A. Moore. city treasurer. IA
spending his vacation at Big Island
fishing in the James.
DIR. and Mrs. W. l.. ellis OF Roa-
noke, were Sunday guests OF his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs L. r. ellis, on Bed :
ford Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Berry, who
have been visiting the family of T.
ID. Berry, have returned to their home
in North Carolina
Professor MurreIl principal of the
Bedford Public School, Is visiting
relatives in T3lacksburg
Mrs. Frank Richeson, OF Richmond.
Is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w, johnson.