davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03

bach and Lew Valette get their
heads together something is bound
to happen. So here's what it was
this time: A leap year wedding. Mys-
terious indeed had been the rumors
In club circles, but mum was the
word and so on last Wednesday
night a much larger and expectant
crowd than usual was on hand. Ev-
erybody came early, looked around,
and asked questions as to what was
to happen. OF course some were
wise as usual, but they nevertheless
slipped off their chairs at the right
moment. The chaperones were on
hand and the music started and the
feet began to glide over the spacious
floor. but everybody was on the look
out for the unexpected. Hours pass
ed by and such tantalizing hours.
ooh. why! oh, why! keep us in such
suspense" cried out many voices at
repeated times, yet the hours went
on just the same as usual. Mean
while some husky members of the
club were busy in some remote cor
ner of the town trying and fitting on
certain wearing apparel somewhat
unusual to them. Quietly a hack
drove up to their hiding place and
received a party of rather suspicious
character. They stalked about
stealthily and made signs to each
other, very uncanny signs at that.
The driver received his orders and
disappeared in the dark. Sharply
at ten the music in the hall changed
from the usual dance music to the
solemn strains of the wedding
march, that is making so many old
bachelors tremble this year and 10
and behold, a complete wedding par
~ appeared on the scene. The
bridesmaid, blushing and demure,
hidden behind the usual armful of
flowers, led the procession, headed
for a stand behind which stood a
stern, up-to-date sky pilot, ready to
tie some kind of a knot. Then on
the arm of one of the most venera-
BILE men of Algiers, coyly rested the
chic bride. Oh and some bride, ex-
tensively and otherwise. Dressed,
as they say to kill, so much so that
many girls have adopted the cut for
their next wedding. From some
where in the crowd appeared a bride
groom, hairy and weather beaten,
but courageous and determined. A
person arrayed in all the style of a
French count. Not much by name,
with resignation took his place along
side his husky bride to be. All was
well so far. Chairs were burdened
with gasping maidens. What was
1t going to be?"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03

Surely it was not going to be a
real marriage and much less a mock
one for this ceremony is too sacred
to be played with in such a manner,
but the party did not seem to worry
about it. Bent on happiness they
the clerical looking gen.
tleman, made their request and just
as the would-be matrimonial per-
former was about to act a voice of
protest was heard, and the opposi-
ton was so great that the groom
pulled out his revolver and shot
three times at the one who dared
stand between him and happiness.
1t was then that some tainted, 9TH
ers fell, and some ran, and pande-
monium reigned for a few minutes
until all parties were seen intact and
still living. 1t was a sure enough
surprise and when the music again
regained it's normal state, giggles
rose above the melodious strains. 1t
was a we'll planned and we'll carried
out affair. NJ. Abbott, as the brides
maid, made a hit; Aubrey Gainnie
as the bridegroom, played his part
as well. Mr.. r. F. Whitmore de-
ceived everybody by the seriousness
with which he entered into the plot.
Pres. Sullivan as the diminuative
groom, was a scream; he looked the
picture, a French count, willing to
take anything that has money. Mr..
Bride, Mr.. Umbach-Henry Umbach,
you deceived us; we really thought
you were a real bride. Such style,
such arms, so fascinating, entranc-
ing, you had the Leslie Carriers, etc,
backed the earth. Well, every
body was delighted. One more hit
for the II. n. G. c.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors the following members were ad-
mitted in the club: Claude Caillouet,
Alden Olroyd, David Duke, w. c.
Johnson, James W. Gerrets, Noel
Parmentel, Geo. Escousse, G. C.
Braunner. More are under consid-
Grafton. More spirit than ever is
manifested around the club. Great
things are in view.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03

sors: Thos. Scott and Mrs. Fannie
Otis Bennecke.
Services on Sunday, Feb. tn, fifth
Sunday after Epiphany as follows:
7:30, holy communion $3.50 a. m,
Sunday school; II a. m, holy commu-
Mon and sermon; 4 p. m, conirma-
ton class; 7:3O p. NJ. evening prayer
and sermon.
Thursday, Feb. 10th, Vestry meet
ing at the rectory at 7:&0 p. m.
The bishop of the diocese will visit
Mt. Olivet for the purpose OF contir-
nation on Sunday. March 18th, at
40 p. m.
4 very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of the Mt Olivet Branch Of
the Woman's Auxiliary was held Tues
day night at the rectory, despite the
inclement weather. The pledge boxes
and envelopes were opened, but the
amount received is not nearly enough
to meet our pledges. 1t is hoped that
the members who have not sent in
their pledges will do so at once.
There will be a call meeting Tuesday
night. Feb. Sth. at which time all
members are urged to come and full
fill their obligations. Remember that
God expects you to do your part.
Owing to typhoid conditions in Lake
Charles, La, the quarterly meeting OF
the Louisiana Branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions,
which was to be held there this
month, will take place instead at st.
Paurs Church, corner Camp and
Gaiennie streets, Saturday, Feb. 9Th,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. All mem
bers of Mt. Olivet Branch are invited
to attend some time during the day.
Luncheon at l o'clock, to which all
Auxiliary members are invited. If
you expect to attend the luncheon,
send your name at once to S. G. adm
delin, PA Olivier street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
Baptisnns.

The following were baptized Sun
day at the church by Rev. J. A. Pet
II, S. NJ:
Marguerite Agnes, daughter of Jo-
seph Shelly and Gertrude b. Morri-
son of 207 Delaronde street. Spon-
sors, Peter James Quirk and Mrs.
Philene Sullivan.
Fay Bernadette, daughter of En-
NETT Casey and Valarie Faith, of 433
Bouny street. Sponsors, Peter An
derson and Adeline Faith.
Eugene Josephine, daughter OF
Peter Marciante and Florence Fin
azo. of Brooklyn and Diana streets.
Sponsors. Anthony Marciante and
Petrina Gustinano.
Josephine, daughter of Salatore
Todaro and Rosina Magro, of Lower
Coast. Sponsors, Pascal Talluto and
Pauline Talluto.
Joseph, son Of Frank Todaro and
Nancy Giammalva, of Lower Coast.
Sponsors, Joseph Talluto and J. De-
cort.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03

Julian Humphrey, Elmo Voegtlin, VIII
liam Entwistle, Roland Meyers, Albert
Spieler, Charles Gerrets, Lee Bling.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Forest, Roland
Meyers.
2B: Aloysius Serpas, Wilson Bar.
rett, Nolen Richard, Charles Pickett.
Bernard Covell, Hart Gallon, William
Burke, James Higgins, Victor Cieutat.
Frederick Kraemer, Walter Perron.
John Hunter.
IA: Louis Hubener, Harry Boden-
ger, Thomas Henricks, Armand Del.
cazal, Earl Andry, Charles Taggert,
Elmer Davidson, Gurdon Camus,
Frank Hawkins.
1B: Scholarship and Department
Lyle Albrecht, Mark Amuedo, Faler
Armitage, Wellman Bond, James Fa.
bares, Raymond Grundmeyer, Emile
Hantel, Osborn Hunter, Jeronce Mine
Charles Nichols, Hugh O'Keefe, Rich.
ard Parker, Melvin Perron, Robert
Rostrop, Marcel Roth, Joe Wilmore
Andrew Wright, Lucien Ahysen
Scholarship-Douglas Curran, Oakley
Dodd, Thomas Duffy, George Kestler
Steve Lieber, Bill Short. Department
Leo Willie, Frank Nugier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
The Amman Way,

The famous Appian way WaS ~.
structed by digging two pafau''
trenches, three feet in deptn' Al -
bottom of which were placed Two W.
ers of fiat stones in mortar, upon WIS
layer of cobblestones was piac'u'
laid in mortar. Then came cVO.
If pebblcs in concrete, over which we.
placed large. fat blocks OF sniOO'" 80,
we'll joined together, FORMING 90 "a,
uniform surface. 1t was priul Dan.
military road and extended ir OLD , ~
10 Brundusium. n distance OF %" ~, nj.
So perfect was the construction ~ J. /,
celebrated road that ii sun e -
places as good as ever, notw'ti l -,
ING il was made more lhan twenty -
turtles ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
NEW ORLEANS, FEB 3, 1916.
/asseAzzzM, #%
fishers Luncheon.

Tuesday a luncheon was served at
the rectory for the Ushers Of the
church. The occasion was the in
gtallation of the officers for the COM
ing year. In the absence OF FIR.
Larkin, Fr. Cassagne, the able as
distant. had charge of the affair and
enough said it was success. Plenty
Of good cheer mixed with the deli
cious eatables made the evening a
delightful one. The ushers deserve
all the appreciation due 90 them for
their hard work. No church is COM
pIete without an efficient body OF
ushers and the Holy Name Church
is certainly favored in having a
CORPS of men second to none. Quiet
Iy and unassumingly they perform
their duties, trying their best to
please everybody, which is no easy
matter. The parish and FIR. Larkin
extend their generous thanks to
these good men and FIR. Larkin
knows he is expressing the senti-
ments of the congregation when he
congratulates them on their good
work.
FIR. Larkin sends word again that
he is improving and that he feels he
will be in much better condition to
continue his work when he returns.
The children have written him sew
eral interesting letters, wishing him
speedy recovery and return to them.
The ladies OF the Third Order are to
remember him in a special manner
on Wednesday-the feast of the Pu-
rifcation.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Club to the
II. N. G. c. are still at work boost
ing and selling. They have taken
hold of things with a vim, and sue
cess has crowned their efforts so far,
and greater success awaits them in
the future. The crowds are increas-
ing at every performance and all
express themselves delighted with
the project. These ladies have I'M
derstood the many necessities of the
young people and have resolved to
build for them a place that will be
a credit to themselves as well as a
great place of amusement for the
young people of the parish.
The Children of Mary are espe-
cially asked to cooperate for any
improvement made to the present
hall will be to the benefit. The c. X.
. of A. A. o. II. and Holy Name So
ciety need a meeting room and they
have resolved to place their money
where 1t will be returned TO them In
the form of a beautiful meeting
room. Keep it up men, It is coming
fast.
Services: Thursday, confessions
preparatory to the first Friday, 46
Friday, Masses Sc.
Sunday: Masses, 5, Z, 9, 1890
High Mass and sermon by FIR. Cas-
sagne.
Baptisms. ga.
Benediction, 4:30.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
Tho Abvssinians.

1.-THE handsomest people A.,
world" said a university lecturer
the Abyssinians, slender, high OiO -,
copper hued-these people VIII =,
reduced stealing to a science anu 4
gipg TO a fine art. The color u =.
healthy man is black and a IT,
bronze hue. Of a shade otten "a -,
statues. but generally believed ~
be found in real life. These n. n,
the way. have the most iuxu'iaD =
in the world. and yet they never :
grow more than the scantest Sc'a''
est beards."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
No CERTIFICATES.

The graduating exercises o McDonogh
to ended with
disappointment interested but
the parents as we
having them
graduates having their called
feeling pride and pleasure
accompanies the presentation of the cert
cate
blamed
onIy3 in WIFI to have the printed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
Brave Men.

Persians in general are not supposed
to be the bravest people In the word
but even in Persia the inhabitants d
Kashan, a mercantile city. are notcn
Gus for their lack of warlike spirit
Their pusillanimity has passed into
proverb and given rise to many storis
One Of the best of these Is that whI
Nadir Shah disbanded his army on D
return from India the 10000 men B.
longing to Kashan and its sister civ
Of Ispahan applied for an escort OF 10
musketeers to see them safely home
Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
Diamonds Under Water.

An imitation diamond is never 20
Brilliant as a genuine stone. II YOU
eve is not experienced enough to de
tect the difference a very simple test
is to place the stone under water. The
imitation stone is practically eXtN
guished, while genuine diamond
sparkles even under water and is dis
tinctly visible. When possible place q
genuine stone beside the possible in-
tation under water, and the contrast
will be apparent to the least expert
enced eye.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03

the large audiences that have greet
ed our special speakers lately-Rev.
Sam Small, Rev. n. +. JOyner and
Bishop Lambuth. Storms can't con-
Quer US.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
GS14Zzszs.4
Dlo&

Sunday School every Sunday at 10
a. m; preaching every third Sunday,
IL Il. M; Aid Society, first Friday in
each month.
Aid Society will meet with Mrs.
Small Friday, Feb. 4th, at 2:30 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
RIessinn Of the Bay.

So far as known the first 'e''
In this country was the b'e'
the Bay. In Winthrops 'o"
der date Of July 4, 1851, appean
quaint announcement, "Ihe 80
winthrop built a bark al :. q
which was launched this Gay Al
ed the Blessing Of the Bay
naut.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
Shrinking.

81 shrank from the ordeal Sne
but there was triumph In hei
The lady was dieting and eAel Ds =
+, reduce her flesh, and the scales s
Just shown that she had slO"e
thirty pOunds.-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
II. n. G. C..

The II. n. G. c. had its Amuse-
ment Forward Movement working
the other night, and the result was
we'll, some of those who fell off
their chairs and who are still nurs-
ing sore spots will tell you the re-
suits. 1t just happened like this.
This leap year business had some of
the boys worried. Several of them
were scared OF losing their long cher
ished liberty SO they got together,
and when ]. Sullivan and Henry UNI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
Found WANTING.

Mrs. Laytebyrd las Laytebyrd come
in unsteadily at 3 a. m)-You have n
excuse for coming home at this hOm
and in this condition. Latebyrd-.
had one, my dear, and it was a granG
one, but | can't think what it was.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
FORGET YOUR CRUDCE.

Get rid Of that gudse you are
nursing. The ranking Of anse
old grudge is sufficient to poison
life. We must get nd Of IN some
way, not simply prune it down 10
a decent condition Of resentment
but cut it out altogether, as a SUI.
seon would remove a growth, 1 we
are ever to know mental health and
peace.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
Hsw50Iwy;z

On last Sunday afternoon, Jan 80,
Louis Otis Bennecke received holy
baptism at Mt. Olivet Church. Date
of birth Dec. 81, 1915. Parents: Fred
erick Bennecke and Irene Scott. Spon-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-03
Many Folks Do

"Does he borrow trouble' Al
Gosh, no. He just go''
buys it-"-Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11

*cribinE To The stock OF the new in
dustry.
The Greater ilopcwcl Corporation
voluntarily donated 100 acres of land
FOR the Site for which it recently paid
$500 an acre of a total value Of $50.
600 and voluntary stock subscriptions
were received as follows:
Richard t:prcs Sio.c00. Bcster r.
Walters. $4,000: !. Walter Long. $4,000:
EldridIc Il. Jordan. $j.D"0: Whitehead
Development Company. $4,000; Allan
tie Coast Realty Company. 5000;
ii"pcwcli 1.-TWO Hundred Thousand
League" $500; Max Ncustader So
coo: j. II Starkcy. 5000; NJ. y. Finn.
$1,000: y. Gcllman ami Company. si.0oo;
Sol Cooper. 81. on": NJ. e. Jack son. ST.
goo: Stewart Realty Company. $1,000:
Samuel &. Applcf"ld. $1,000: Globe be
pertinent store. $1,000: Temple Realty
'"mpauy. $1,000; &. -. Riysbcc. $1,000;
NJ Bernstein $1,000: Barnett Brown.
$1,000 l.. y E"s"ustock, $1,000; I: y
NifkH. $500: Charles II JcrInan, $500;
W H. Bowcrman. $500 Marker ANA
Warren. $500; Charles Z Morris. $500:
\ ". Gray. S50n
Committees were appointed as fol-
Lows:
Petersburg contra, committee. Wal
ter Sachs. Richard t.rp"s. I. =. Heath,
samuel ". Iinmrl. Richard IT. Mann,
u
Petersburg subscription committee
l. II. Mann, Eichard i:ppcs, G. :. Bar
row Frank NJ. Hobbs NJ. T.. LaV"n-
stein. =. +. iicath. NJ. y. Finn. 6. g.
Wright, W. j. itahily. j. NJ Iiancrh,u.
James L. Cuthbcrt. ]. l.. RoS"nh.rr.
Charles T.. Ilummcr. J. l.. Vaughan
Walter sachs, l.. y. Ro*cnStock :. ".
thinner. II. +. Stratton T.. Il. T. Witt
more, T. i. Fuller. l.. l.. Watson, y W.
Gray. Z. & Kent aud William NJ. Mar
tin
Hopcwcll central committ"e-Mn
Ncustndt"r. !. NJ Luke, II ! Wat
kins. r.. Is. Schocnbaun ana Charles
T.. Morris.
Hopcwcll subscription committee
Il: England. Max Neustadtcr L. =
SchocIbaun, i VI. Luke. l.. y ilifita.
j. ~ Starkey. J. herman. John Stewart
w. I, Len'pki f. J Williams ana NJ.
Bernstein.
y joint meeting OF tho above named
committees VIII hc held III the rooms OF
the Petersburg Chamber Of Commerce"
ut O'Clock tomorrow afternoon 20
10 further into the details o. i,rrne-
dintc establishment Of the plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
DR.. ARTHUR WARREN WAITE
is ARRAICNED FOR MURDER
Scif-Cohiessed 'OiSOner of Father.
in-iaw Enters Plea of Not
Guilty.
RESERVES RIGHT no CHANGE
Committed to TombS Without Bail
To Await TriaI-pcrsons Crowd
Sidewalks TO Watch Prisoner Walk
From Hospital to Machine.

MEM YORK. April l0-Dr Arthur
Warren Waite. VINO has confessed to
poisoning his fathcr-in Law. John r..
Peck. millonair" drug manufacturer or
Grand Rapids. Mich. entered. through
his counsel. to day :, plea of not guilty
when arraigncd on tho Indictment
charging him with murder in the FIRST
degree. Ills counsel however re-
within ten days
Disirtc, Attorney Swami consented
l" thiS ARRANGEMENT. and DR. Waite
WAS committed TO the Tombs without
haii TO await trial. No date was sc;
Tho arrasrmcnt required ONLY two
minutes. and Or. Waite smoke no word
""' Stoot' pale and quiet, gazing at the
h"or' IL was apparent that lie had
not iu!!y recovered from his illness
he prisoner was weak. too from the
strain OF his experience preceding his
arrangement. He had been removed
from the observation ward OF Bellevue
Hospital In an automobile driven b,
his brother. Frank Waite
Persons crowded the sidewalks to
watch him walk from the hospital door
10 tho machine
Ecfor" tho machine started on DR.
Waite posed for momcn, for moving
picture photographers
The trip 10 the Criminal Court.
building WAS Interrupted by a visit 20
police headquarters. There DR.. Waite
was photographed while his finger
prints and measurements were taken
lie declined to talk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
BRIrISH FAIL TO BREAK
THROtGH TUUKIsH LINES

LONDON. April observation-disclosures
cral Sir Percy Lake commander OF tho
British forces In Mesopotamia, reports
that the British attack on the Turkish
positions at Sannayyat. on the Ticris
River, just below ut-el-Amara, failed
10 break through the Turkish lines.
The statement given out tonight bv
The official press bureau says:
Sir Percy Lake reports tia, an at
tack made n dawn on the 9Th failed
to get through the cnemys lines. The
optraii"hs were m'nch hnmpered by
foods which are extending"
The attack VAS made in an attempt
to relieve the army surrounded by the
Turks AZ kut-e!-Amara. Mcsopotamia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
Censorship Is Extended
oMail for y. S. Embassy

BERLIN April 10 Cd, wir~I-ssI-
The british censorship has been rN-
tended to the mnii of the American
cmbnsS! In BcrIln. \ letter nd
dressed TO n mrmbcr Of the embassy
stan has been received marked.
"Op"ncd ny rcnsor."
inrGr part or incoming Nmrri-
can mail IL opened ia this WY. nmh
some of 10 is subject tn great delay
letter from the Unified states To
tn" Associated Press Office In IcrIin.
dated january =. arrived to-day
Members az the stan OF the Amer
tcuh embassy are suffering inron-
Nrnfencr owing tO cOntIScntion OF
chccks I'm mail. One of The, sccrc
tnrics has been asked 10 make good
the amount OF nm American check
taken H.! tho French authorities
from u letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
NO EVIDENCE OF PLOTS
Federal Grand Jury Investigates Con-
sPtrHrE &" n"strO! Nrw England
Munition I'lar,s

BOSTON, April 10Th. Federal
grand jury, which for several weeks
has been Investigating the conspiracy
to destroy several New England plants
manufacturing munitions. to-day ,e-
ported ~ had no evidence of such q
piot. The main point. OF It's repor.
were contained III q special report. I'm
which the jury attributed responsibility
Tor the rumors 10 a private detective
VINO sought TO obtain employment for
h!msclf through the fear that would
be instilied into employees OF the con-
Germs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
WILL RECOMMEND Project
TO INVESTING FRICNDS

according 10 the committccs r.port.
iftsldcni Johnson had assured /, that
ne nad Investing friends 70 whom he
would recommend the project and with
Mf' Johnson's recommendation the
committee Is confident OF easily dis
posing of all stock no, taken by Pc
tcEsburg aud iiopcw"li citizens in ok
cess OF S25r,"o6 Or s3or,ooc
Or. Schubert Industrial agent for the
Ncr!"!k and Western. stated that the
meeting was one OF the largest and
best that it had been his pleasure 10
address In th" twenty years in which
no !ad hrcn connected with the Eor-
folN and Western system. He spoke
OF tho ~ Z. Miller Company, the en-
.inccis WHO have an option upon the
plant which II Is proposed TO lorate
at H"pcwei!, in the highest terms. and
added that tn" thought was not one
"f overnight, but>onc which Ne had been
considering and working Cor during
The past ten years. He recalled :, con-
versa,ion which u" had with tic late
Augustus Wricht on route from CITY
Point 10 Petersburg about ten years
ago in which ne stated to Mr.. Wright
thai the greatest financial industries
of Virginia would in time I've located
between CITY point and Norfolk. lie
cited numerous successful ventures OF
Il similar nature and urged that Hope
yell and Petersburg business men could
not fal! town on ihi@ project aftc;
having received - much publicity
:, It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
LIBERAL Subscriptions
TO STEIk ARE MADE.

At the conclusion Of Dr Schubert s
remarks. 81 motion by Captain Heath
MAT the investigating committee ne
made {; central committee with power
to name other committees prcNallcd.
when "a motion to adjourn was offer
cd Max Erustadtcr urged that the exc
entity. committee Of the Two Hun
bred Thousand League he permitted
~ subscribe TO S2,50h worth Of stock
in tn" proposed plant and Immediately
the few wh" had not left the hall be-
ran 10 cla,nor for the privilege or SUB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
Riley Whites Message
OF Contcntment

p''i'' y" III" IImr--DI> patrh.I
ttEN EfAND. a.. tpriI 10. p,,,
""e" "H James "hhc"nh Hiiey, "a
"fAe"H" az r""trntmcnt To the pco-
pie ~ the nitrd Stnies, un. yr
ccf'rd from the poet to-dn, H., m.
snow Monday Club. u follows;
'" matter. then. how nil IS ui,cd
]" our nrar-siGht~d ~.
III things IL fur the best. nnd h.c1
out straight in Paradise
Then tnkc things us t,nJ .,,,
here,
wa 90 We live die.
""'" ana more ""n'cn,cd-r.
Without n-nskin' uh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
AGAIN BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Monthly Statement or Thrilled Order,
az I. :. Steel Corporation shows
3.:':st.n Tons On March a.

SEW YORK, April io.-The monthly
Ni"i"m"nt Of untitled orders of the
'hited states steel Corporation, Issued
to-day, again broke all records
The orders stood on March 81 at
'.33i.oul tons. an increase OF 80 035
tons over February -, when thcy were
S.3ds.'S6 tons, the previous hign
record