davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14

taistella perfelettG, maailmaa ia o.
mao libaania pastaan. Mlitta paif-
ia iina ormolapii Seeiufieen usfoipa
nell tai iiiar, i~ououtfin tddlld mail
masia monta fertaa elGmGsiGii tlis-
fan ia nnipan foniin fouriin Min ct.
I'd ferrasiaan nGpttGG mabbottomal-
to iianfaiffiien eldmGn, omen ia ait-
tuuoen iaaiputtaminen, ald ~iittenfGGn
epaile. Silloin toiin monasti ripus-
famine fanteleemme puitten ofiiin.
.Silloin laulumme paifenee ia usfom.
me tunnustlis mllllttllu itfun ia MUIR.
been iefoitufien iurubDmniin. Sci
binfd raffaat pstGmGt joutuiiimme
tGlloisten ta%isteluien tliofiinasia
jos ei meilld oliii manbursfasten
pabpaa linnaa, Sumalan pettGmG.
tontG ianaa, ppbGG raamattla, iobon.
ia pafeniiimme aqua ia lobbutlsta
80, -,
etiimGdn ia totilesti laamaon. ST.
man tGtG ioutuiiimme iantaan belipe-
tin fuiluun ia fuoppaan iobonfo
faiffi iofiat ia iofiain taluttaiatfin
lonfeemat. SillG oman panbursfait.
ben eoustajnt eimGt fosfoon oiaa be.
rGnnpttG iielua iuoraan objata pub
bis"tuslGbteelle, ie on: Seeiufien 10.
Dinto peren pobiattomasta lGbtees-
I'd mapaana armolapiena uSfon follt-
ia ammentamoan ipntein anteefii an
tamusta, clGmGG ia alttiiltta. @aan
lite malittltin ppbppteen, bengen nop-
rppteen ia fopbppteen, Re ainafin neii-
Dolpot, ia min ialafopalasti iporas-
tafpat pfiinfertaisten ipoGmet pois fiji.
ia efpanfeliumin Dfiinfertaiiuiioesto
fuin on &ristufiesio. ga fun tefo.
ppbppoen oppiin on ibmilen luonto
min berffd falIistumoan min Ielloi-
len opin iaarnaaiat iaapot alma plei.
ion i1oiion. Hiinp1 tGGll1fin on bo-
ipaittaipiSia bengelliien fuoIemon OF.
reita, iotfa ilmenee iiinG, ettei taboo
ia ola mufana enanfeliumin tposI1,
paon ieiiotaon ipriGsid ia pieIGpG
febuSfellaan epG-eipanfeelista oppia
oifiafii, iota fpllG Ioptpp tGllGfin fp-
lalla. Sis on tarpeeIlista enempi
tittfia raanlatun totilutta iofo on
Seeius itie. sc artttaa meta borir.
mattomona ppipmGGn iiinG ipopolt-
oeSia iolIa &ristiis meta mapabto.
nut on, min ettem. Diff olttiit faifille
opin tlitlien puboIlufiilIe. @utto
futile fuitenfin mield iin1 Seeiufieen
liSfopa ormolnpii, nell ia iiior Id.
bella ia fonfona alulpoinenl Slid
BETA pois usfallnstaiil @1ptti militia
nGptti ia tuntui militia tuntui, min
Slmalon 8oritiaan iofa @oleo-
tan riStilIG riippui fGiistGGn ia ia.
loistaon naulittuna, perisiGGn ipai-
Dottiina ia repittDnG. rSfoIIonpo
ionoa: fofo mailman lpntimeIon TO-
mofioiana ia fltittaoiana.
o. GGretontG autulittomme ia raio-
Sumalan raffoitta iofo lime
nj iiinG fofo ibmiSfuntoa fobtaan, ct.
ia dntoi file oman poifanial 1sfo
Iaffoomotta t6siG ainoosio nGlimie.
5esiG, Seeiufiesid, itieii ortiiaafii
SiimaIan Iapiefii. usfalIanpa ia.
noo faifista nastaipditteistG bloIi-
eta iinunfin ipntiit on onteef-
i onnettu iofo ebfd mielG poellot
pdIinpitGmdttomdnd maaiImon meIs.
tiiblaaiopoian retfiIId. 81,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22
GERMANS WOULD
HELP LACE MAKERS
(By Associated Press.)

BRUSSELS, March 22-The German
civil government has decided to do
something to encourage the Brussels
lace trade during the war. A concern
called the Bureau for Encouraging
and Promoting the Lace Industry Dur
ing the War;" has been organized here
under the auspices of the government.
It's object is to find market for Brus-
sells lace in Germany and thus make
it possible for the thousands of lace
makers of western Belgium-mostly
elderly women and girls-ito find en-
ployment.
These women have hitherto received
but small part of the profits derived
from the high prices paid for laces
here by foreigners, most of the profits
going to agents and merchants. 1t is
claimed that when a lace collar was
sold here for 80 francs the woman
who made it received only $50 francs,
as maximum, for her labor. The Ger
an bureau proposes now to remedy
this discrepancy 1t will not be al
lowed to make profit, beyond cover
ing it's own expenses; and by offering
laces cheaply in Germany giving the
buyer a part OF the profits that prev
iously went to the middleman, the bu-
reau hopes to be able to pay better
prices to the lace-makers than they
have been earning in peace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22
STRAW BREAD IS
WAR Innovation
(By Associated Press.N

BERLIN, March 22-The new straw
bread, an invention of DR.. Hans Fried
enthal, from which much is expected
is thus described by the Lokal Anzei-
ger:
with the flavor of the finest rye
bread, this straw bread is remarkably
rich in nutritious elements. Two
pounds Of the straw -four contains roo
calories, IL per cent. of albumen, and
Is per cent Of heterogeneous matter, be-
sides a splendid proportion of mineral
salts.
From the same straw -four may be
prepared soups and broths of delic-
ious flavor, which even an epicure VIII
not despise.
Here we have another proof of the
greatness of German enterprise. At the
very moment when England proposes
to deprive us of all imports, the Ger
man provides himself with a new
foodstuff."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

OF Verrun established, the Rhine be-
came wholly the porperty of Germany,
and France early began her centuries
long policy of winning the stream back
again. Complete success crowned this
policy under the 'Napoleonic Empire,
the Rhine became once more the boun-
dairy of Gaul. The Germans reassum-
ed sovereignty of their beloved Father
Rhine after 1871, and in the present
war the possession of the historic river
is one of the most critical questions.
THE Rhine, like mighty tree in
form, receives it's waters from count
less tributaries, and gives them up to
the sea through innumerable offshoots
It's principal source issues from glacial
ice 1921 feet above the esa within the
confines of the most Independent can
ton in Switzerland. On it's way, the
Rhine is fed, directly and indirectly,
by 10000 tributaries, and it drains
more than $4,000 square miles. Where
the Rhine enters Germany, at Basic, it
is about 600 feet broad, and, for the
smallest river boats, navigation begins
here. There is a project to make the
Rhine navigable from Basic to its
source for larger lighters and small
steamboats,. Since 1868, Rhine naviga-
ton has been free, and its river ports
do a commerce with all parts of the
civilized world
Lovers of natural beauty mention
the German Rhine and the American
Hudson in the same breath. The Rhine
however, has many traits IN common
with the American Mississippi. 1t is
Europes most important river, II
drains one of the greatest industrial
regions on earth, and it is one of the
main factors in German commercial
development. Moreover, the great tim
Der RATS upon the Mississippi, as Mark
Twain describes them, can be seen In
season floating down the Rhine. Some
of these RATS are 800 feet in length
and are guided down the river by more
than 200 men, who live upon them in
little huts, a whole village adrift They
closely resemble the RATS which Huck
Finn met in his travels down the Am
erican river"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22
RHINE RIVER
PRIDE Of THE
OLD COUNTRY
GERMANS CALL 1T "FATHER
RHINE."-FRENCH NEVER SAT-
ISFIED UNTIL 1T is THEIR
EASTERN BOUNDARY
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March e.
The Rhine in history and commerce
forms the subject of statement just
issued by the National Geographic So
ciety, which is as follows:
First among the commercial rivers
of civilization, the most important geo
graphical feature of Central Europe, a
hotly-contested boundary for more
than two thousand years, one of the
richest among the streams of the world
in legend and folklore, and incompar-
able for the beauties of it's course,
when one calls to mind the Rhine of
Germany, he thinks upon one of the
most important elements of the culture
and the history of his race, whether he
be of it's Latin or it's Teutonic branch.
The Rhine and the Germans came upon
the stage of history together and their
fates have been indissolubly bound to-
gether ever since His kindred with
this mighty river Father Rhine, is one
of the more conscious elements of each
Germans life, and to this his folklore
his literature his war-songs, his opera
and his blood-offerings have testified
Few geographical features have affect
ed the conscious life of a race so deep
y as has the German Rhine.
Rising in the highest Alps in Cen
trail Euorpe, the Rhine reaches the
North Sea after journey of $50 miles,
and the last part of it's course IS
throug a lowland whose surface is be-
low the tides crest The river gathers
its water at the base of melting glac-
iers, plunges over great rock masses
coward its lower levels, cuts through
he widest mountain valley, traverses
4 wonderful high, broad plain, and,
her, entering its famous gorge,
wan ers through exquisite panoramas
hroy gh lane everywhere mantled
with ruins of historic castles, abbeys,
hIrches, and every foot of its way
celebrated by legend or history. After
emerging from it's gorge, it flows
through a plain where powerful steel,
eTtile and chemical industries center.
Through Germany and Holland, the
Rhine forms the principal water ave-
nue. and middle and west Europe, and
an enormous commerce is handled
through its ports.
The Rhine is International 1t is d.
vided between Switzerland, Germany
and Holland. That part of the river
which lies in Germany, $50 miles in
length, has been most disturbed. The
French have laid claim to its left bank
on the grounds that the Rhine formed
the boundary line of Roman Gaul
Though the Roman Empire reached out
beyond the broad Rhine, the river
formed nevertheless, its effective bar
rier against the north Carbarians.
However, when the realm of Charlie
Imagine was divided and the boundaries
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22
Cupid Laughs
at Hard Times
(By Associated Press.J

BERLIN, March 22-The Berliners,
Notwithstanding the war, are still mar
rying and giving in marriage at almost
their usual rate. In December the
number OF marriage licenses issued
was 1,421,s which was only 112 less
than for December, 1913. The number
of babies born in December was also
about the same as for the previous
year. On the other hand, the deaths
numbered 300 more than in Deem
Der, 1918, which was probably due to
the mortality in the numerous military
hospitals located here. Traffic on the
street cars shows only moderate re-
duction. At the savings banks a still
more satisfactory showing is made. De-
posts amounted tot $1,42O,OO0, which
exceeded those of December, 1918, by
some 100000 The activity of the po-
lice in watching over the people ap-
pears to have been less marked than In
the previous year; for there was NJ
police supervision at all over the 80
public meetings held in Berlin in De-
cember, whereas the police attended
eight of the AZ meetings held in De-
cember, 1918.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR WITH PUNCH

People department of the American Magazine
pears University Wisconsin,
responsible United States He
Wilson public studied under
him Following IS the article:
Hopkins that Woodrow Wilson E pupils
country politics
things and who will tell
you how much
inspiration Wilson question Ely himself
conservative pupil And President Will
their opinions of the
time questions
up nobody probably
Woodrow Wilson himself, knows.
Ely during L.
placing the in
which a should be conducted.
Ely Johnson, frie
your professor with ideas
be doing n s. q
Ely don't whether a
himself teaches others
helping accomplish things here
pupils.
cabinet time
Cleveland
the plague that
along
teachings Ely.
Eys pupils Benis superintendent
immigration Eys
lieutenans Johnson Eys students"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

Now that the sinking Of the Frye has
likely will official roast
Quick DOCTOR the needle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

Experts hundred old edible Bus
kindly pass Limburger
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

Reont John Bull offered vintage
little
public cutlery $4,000 by junk dealer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

nervy in
kid
you a Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

Says to a the law
Probably But
peaceful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22


Please stop those Backyard
follow bumper crop
o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

enterprisng dealer heads his Advertising
Don't Make Bath" Maybe
bu to you W ihOut tub and water
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

The Florida TimesUnon mighty embarrassing
wit: his foot, absent mindedy feeling a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

Bill carranza will
Fucker, Eddie Col ms,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

the that
cabinet
keeps on peace
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

properly
the school kddies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

enough
wiley o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

The Talors tells a
for clothes get
said clothes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

Tribune
training adduous widow
twow eeks front.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

she named for the English dreadnaugh Queen
elizabeth, her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

SPORT" according to the Kaiser But we have
poor and his
of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-22

After the is Sarah Bernhard will not lack for
re'l be Its of other legged folks around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
LEAGUE AOJOURNS
AFTER FINE MEETING
City Attorney Pollard Takes Prom
nent Part in Municipalities
Gathering.
CLIFTON FORGE NEXT YEAR
Richmond Extends Invitation Through
Councilman George w. Rogers-A.
b. Davis, OF Clifton Forge, Is Presi-
dent

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Fredericksburg Va, Oct 1s.-The
League of Virginia Municipalities adj
1ourned today after session of two
DAYS, regarded by the delegates as nhe
best attended and most interesting
meeting of the league that has yet
been held.
During the day a number OF very
important addresses were made.
Among the speakers were Mr. r. B.
Tunstall of Norfolk. and Mr.. Leroy
Hodges. of Washington. Hon. Henri,
r. Pollard, city attorney OF Richmond.
was in. attendance today and took part
in the discussions, creating quite stir
by his vigorous opposition to some of
the resolutions offered.
In the afternoon the delegates were
given an automobile ride over the city
and to points OF interest in the coun-
try. The Anal event took place to-
night in the form OF banquet given
by the Business Mems Association at
the Princess Anne Hotel, which was
attended by about 1875 delegates and
citizens. President f. H. Russell, Of
the State Normal School. acted as
POSTMASTER. Judge A. T. Embrey de-
livered an address on the Fredericks-
burg plan. and there were a number
Of short talks
The league will meet next year in
Clifton Forge. So
Of1cers are as follows: A. B. Da-
vies. Clifton Forge, president; c.. N.
Markham, Portsmouth, first vice-pres-
ident: e. r. Fuller, Richmond. second
vice president: T, J. Twymnn, Mali
son County. third vice-president: l..
c. Brinson. Portsmouth. secretary and
treasurer.
Richmond Extends Invitation.
The following invitation was ex-
tended to the League through Coun-
Gilman George w, Rogers. OF tho city
Of Richmond:
League OF virginia Municipalities,
FreAerioksbuxY. VI.
1ssiasnnSS ~ y = ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
q. A. r. ANNUAL.
CONFERENCE MEETS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian J
s,taunton. Va, Oct 13.-The nine
teenh Virginia State conference p. A,
r. opened this morning at the Eiks'
Home Distinguished women from
many sections of the state were pres
emit Vice Regent Miss Alethea Ser
pell, of Norfolk, called the meeting TO
order Addresses OF welcome were
made by Mrs. Thomas n. Russell and
Colonel Hampton II Wyatt, mayor.
Graceful response was made by Mrs.
Edward Willis Finch, regent of
Frances Bland Chapter, Petersburg
An address, The Twenty-fifth An
niversary OF Our Society was made
by Mrs. Samuel W. Jamison. of Roa-
noke. Report OF credentials commit
tee showed forty-five delegates pres
ent. The roll call followed. and re-
port OF program committee was made
by Mrs. j. A. Alexander. Minutes OF
Virginia State n ting Mt National
Congress D. A, r.. In Washington,
April, 1915. were read. Interesting
reports OF State regent. Mrs. James
f. Maupin. Portsmouth, State secre-
tary. Mrs. Robert Gray. Bristol: state
treasurer. Mrs. George Scott Shackei-
ford, Orange: and State historian, Mrs.
Arthur Kyle Davis, Petersburg. were
read. The session ends tomorrow,
Officers will be elected at the after
noon sssaion, Danviile eaas tpyttoA
tia oonfereAoe for nextsyeay. $50 "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
TO LAY KEEL OF NEW
WARSH|P TODAY
The California, Which VIII BE Built
At Brooklyn, Is First Electrically
Propelled In World

New FORK, Oct. ls-The keel OF
the frst electrically propelled battle
ship In the world win be laid tomor-
row morning at the brooklyn Navy
Yard This ship. the California. is
the first Of three new dreadnaughts
Secretary Daniels aud other navy of
acials will he present at the cere-
mony.
The electrical equipment 10 be used
N the California vas advocated by
Admiral r s. Griffin. engineer-in- chief
of the navy. The new hattleship viii
make twenty-one knots The two other
dreadraughts Of her class. which viii
not be electrically propelled viii be
IN" Idaho and the Mississippi. All
three will be finished In 1871
The ceremony viii begin ut 1915.
Guests aud visitors will he admitted
within the hull after II O'Clock The
first bolts will be fastened in place by
Commander George H Rock. chief
construction officer Of the yard A
horseshoe will be nailed 70 the head
beam of the vessel for luck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
BIG LOAN IS NOW
ALL READY TO SPRING

New York. Oct 13.--The $500, o0o.-
600 Anglo French FIVE per cent ex-
ternal loan was virtually offered to
American investors tonight The
prospectus has gone to the banking
houses and bond house to be deliver
cd to their clients In the morning
mail tt was reported in wel1-inform-
ed banking circles today that only
5000. 600, 600 Of the 100000. 900 would
be offered to the public as the bond
houses banks and other syndicate
members were said 10 have mtthdfa " n
nearly S300. 600. 900 for investment on
their own account This. however.
could not be confirmed at the offices
IF ]. r. Morgan & Co, where it was
said that a statement on that score
might be made at a later date.
Contrary to all expectation the loan
agreement was not signed tonight by
the syndicate members and the COM
mission. Lord Reading, the chairman
Iof the Anglo French Commission,
spent th day in Washington and 1t is
believed that his absence. together
with the fact that the details of the
plan were submitted to the House of
Lords for approval only today. pre-
vented the formal signing OF the pa :
ptiH. l HIS Will UTpDAGIR take place
tomorrow, 1t has not been decided as
yet whether J. p Morgan & Co. as
agents for the underwriting syndicate,
will he the only signers for this coun-
try or whether the entire New York
syndicate will sign.
/ Is admitted In banking circles
that 1t is proba BILE that the $500, 600
900 loan will not be sufficient to sta
Billie the rate Of sterling exchange
and that some other means must be
resorted to for this end. An ar
-angsment which would permit Great
Britain and France to draw som
$3.50. 606, 600 TO $500, 100000 ninety
day acceptances on this country is
generally looked upon az one of the
hest solutions OF the problem, These
acceptances would he renewa HE but
would reach their final maturity in
nine months. This proposition is
understood to have been made TO the
commission by our bankers. who look
upon it with favor, The British COM
snissioners. however. are not SO en-
thusiastic about II for their fear ulti-
mately II would mean that a larger
amount of the acceptance business
regularly done by London would come
here TO stay In the meantime, how
ever. conferences on the matter are
continuing between the commission
and our bankers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

But II IS a well-krown fact that gov
rrnrnents never do things before those
things are demanded by the people
and so far as | know, no demand has
ever been made before for pensions
for Confederate veterans from the
United States Government; but I be-
leve that II the people of the South
would take the matter M and press
+ upon Southern delegations and sem
ators. that . pension could be OBJ
Jained from the United Statee FOR
them
I think there are three reasons for
pensloutCE the veterans Of the South:
Fret. they need the money end
their respective states are not able
to provide for them adequately
Second. the men who wore the gray
had very Nttlo 20 do with bringin4
on the war. as most ~ them were
under twentv-enc ara had no vote,
and went 10 the front az call of their
native States
Third, that tho South '.as paid into
the Treasury Of the United States
hundreds of millions Of dollars in in
terHai revenue and taxes that have
been spent IN paying pensions 10
Union soldiers
Hoping that you will publish this
in t1e Peoples Forum I remain.
Yours truly.
IL r MEADE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Moonlight On the Rappafannock.

over ripping water.
Tie color Of The sea.
Sweetiy rests the moonlight
Very TRANQUILITY,
Softly falls the light
On meadow, vine and tree:
But It's sllvery sheen on water
Has dearer spell to me.
While the gliding vessels
Seem like living things.
Moving DER the river
With their canvas wings
Dear old Rappahannock, rolling on
Proudly to the sea
In moonlight SO sublime,
gaze and gaze on theet
And mediate in silence
On gospel words so true,
Cast bread upon the waters
It will come back to you.
In the shimmering moonlight
Craft seem gliding 10y. =
God cares for land and seamen.
Why should we fear or sigh?
Moonbeams on tho water,
Resting there so long,
FIJI my soul with rapture.
Like echo OF sweetest song.
flushed seems all creation
Like a world asleep, -
Fleeing words can never
Speak q spell SO deep.
Annie f. Hareis. in Free Lance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

An OCCASION s2ch as Inc Dig VII
g1nia state FeT as MOI Vafoap4e
alone tlir lie q Opportunity Il gives Tor
= comparison II me results achieved
IN factory, held ana forest nor TOT
t1s sest uFes that entertain and afnuse
TIE great outs-andln9 Fa4oe o'
Eaea events ~ the opportunity tae}
give for fsce-to-sace scqualnsa nee
sn'p' '7e TT'- III m iva I'''a''s ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

Paris. Oct 1s.-~Foreign Minister Del
easse resigned today. His resignation
was accepted, His continued III health
has given serious concern To his friends.
raising the question whether his
strength would permit him longer to
carry the burdens Of his position.
Premier Nivani announced the resig-
nation of Nj. Delcasse and Its accept
ance at meeting Of the cabinet coun-
ell today, presided over by President
Poincare. 1t was decided that the
premier should take over the portfolio
of foreign affairs with thA presidency
Of the council of Minister'S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

to you a cordial invitation to hold the
1916 convention In this city.
1t would be presumptuous in me to
attempt TO relate to your members the
many attractions Of this city as a con-
vention center and its easy access.
Every Virginian knows full well the
pleasures that lie In store for him who
visits the capital city. but will say
to you that II you will DO Richmond
the honor of meeting here next year
her people, as only they can, will
prove to you their appreciation OF
your choice.
Respectfully,
(Signed1 GEORGE AINSLIE.
il4k4Ai - Mayor. /