davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
CHILDREN AT SHEPARD HOME.
Denied THAT Little Finlry Jr.''
PIa,mnscs VIII he Adopted.

poRB, I'ERRY. June IL Mss Jan"
De Gross Thompson, teacher I'm IN"
sunday school OF the Summerneld NJ T.
church. took her class this afternoon 70
I.yudhursi. the Irv.ugton-"n-l Hudson cs-
tate OF Mr. and Mrs. Finley J shepard
a. the Invitation Of Mrs. shepard. who
AS Miss Helen Gould. was one Of Mss
Thompson students for several years
At the house they met boy and a
girl both about years old who We're
reported to have been brought there with
a view to their adoption as playmates
for little Finley j. Jr.. the foster son.
Mr. Shepard later denied this report,
saving:
These children have merely been
visiting here for about a month"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Tie prompt action ~ the War Depart
ment and the statements Of the Secre-
tary OF state concerning conditions in
Mexico were accepted in many quarters
Tonight as fOreshadoN more drast.c
steps IN the event that the Mexicans
should attempt any organized act of
hostility.
For days the STATE Department has
been receiving more and more alarming
reports conserving the spread ot anti
American agitation thiouchout Mexico.
Heretofore. however efforts have been
made To minimize the gravity "f the
situation. Consequently conside Die
surprise was expressed to-day at Secre-
tary Lansing's frank statement That ths
situation MAS growing worse.
Although he stated that occas .ond.ly
the Ctiranza officials made Efforts TO
suppress the hostile demonstrations. Tor
the most part they showed either total
inability TO cope with the situation os
manifested Indifference.
Will. thc Secretary would no. - -
'Ar a. to admit tn'1; change of policy
Mas under consideration u - no secr''
that q majority ut tho state Depart
mem officials n touch with the MeNi'ai
situation are confident that armed inter-
vention IA Mexico ~ now only question
Of time.
I'll. troops ordered to tn, border this
afternoon CouIlrise eleven companies 81
coast rt.llery. totalliug about l.o"p men
and about 500 men Of tn" FIRST batiAi"f
Of Engineers which mas been gHIllSonet
at the barracks IN tits city. The CoaS
artillery VIII h' taken from the folio"
ing sta. lons Two companies from t"rr
4 land. Me two from EoStun, two iron
Nar.apausett BtN. two ron l"ns Isl
and one from East New YORK. one from
IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
M REDUCED 81 rot NDs.

\,W MothOH OF FtI N'NuCIIVN TTONes
Astonishingly Successful
IoHNsTowN, Pa. June l?rlnvesti-
CATION has fully rstsnishei mat Hon:
mo,,nds in an incredibly short time by
wpearing "a simple. Invisible device, weigh :
N,,y s"nrcoiv an ounce. This, when used as
hnirrcr,cI acts as an effective tat rcluc"r.
MANY prominent men aud women have
,Iuutcd this easy means OF reducing their
n,rr.s elrlh The inventor. &, q. Burns OF
"a Nest 3Tth street, New York, has pat
ented the device In all leading countries
and 10 sending them on 90 days free trial
--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
BLOCKADE HURTS U, S. TRADE
American Business Men In Greece
Protest at Allies Action.

ATHENS. June l2,--The blockade of
the ports OF Greece by the Entente Allies
has resulted In many protests by Amer
team business men whose goods are being
held up.
II is said that at Kavala there is a
store OF tobacco valued at $500, 900
which cannot pass the blockade The
American Legation has received many
cable messages OF protest.
The ultimatum Of the Allies will, I,
Is thought, he presented Tomorrow and
If it IL complied with the blockade will
be lifted at once. II Is thought the
principal demands o. the Allies will be
tho rehabilitation Of the army and the
retirement OF the present chief OF police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

strong disgust IS being expressed in
Administration circles concerning the en-
i've Carranza Government. That this
government is rapidly heading toward
the brink Of a complete collapse ofr-
r,.,ls admit, is becoming more and more
evident from the daily dispatches 10 the
S.ate Department
The Administration has apparent v
given m all idea OF sending Henry T.
Fletcher to Mexico city, although he was
nominated Ambassador TO Mexico last
NoNeWhor.
Reports are continuing To be received
iere that preparations arc being mad.
Ivy Carranza forces to take the hcld
~ "A more active manner.
Rear Admiral Benson, chief of opera
f. .ona uf the navy, announced this after
noon the receipt Of "A report from Capt
Eurragr Of the hlttleship Nebraska, "a
Var, CRUZ, stating thai large quantitic.
of ammunition are being shipped from
there into the interior OF Mexico, Tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
n5,OOO Tcutons Captured.

7ae Russians according 10 the Prtro-
Udi War bffre, have captured up to
ei,t about lp.uuu prisoners.
Inc Eussan official statement fol
bvs
p"lag 20 storms in south Russia
ann ouScgueut temporary rupture ot
WIrEJai0n communication reports are
deit'ei and news Of our armies l4
restricted Nevertheless, it is con-
h'n"a 'aat u'ca. Brussiloffs : offensive
continued yesterday. In many s"r-
,orS o' tho front we are still pursuing
"" a''"a'cd enemy. and In som"
place. "e attacked him hotly. lie
eoIN'or attacked with despera tiOn
~" lO'al Of our prisoners now
tn"1H'' 10 LOO officers and ll3,0u0
me-
~" following details of the fshtlnt
"o'' -. .-r.''Ycd' -.
o." course OF the engagement
,'"' EoINchc. on the Styr near
L4'@f. mentioned yesterday, one Of
o4i recently formed elements captured
's.''e, officers and l,1H5 German
s!'I'''s and lWruiy-s officers ana
- Austrian soldiers, aa compared
~" round figure of 1000 given
N"l'n II LIt.k. un the Ikwa front.
u' enemy beat - TASTY retreat We
bi'r.'g CLOSELY pn his heels
ID. '"N' "a, ia the region of 'uc
WINS Oi lIIsdh and VorohicN kl.
''n I'rIhprI, IA" enemy attacked
i'H"'''.N and nIlouslN. but Wa I.-
'''i. "u tie morning Of the iluN
~ 'Hs action our artillery distln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

\ meeting will be held In st. Anselms
school. l55th street and linton avenue.
The Bronx. on Sunday night tn organize
branch of the Friends of Irish Free
dom and to protest against the execution
of Irishmen IN Dublin. The Rev. Il ".
Dwyer. Prof. Thomas LonerGan and p.
]. Moynahan will speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

col. William Jennings Bryan OF Lin
coin. Neh. j. the one best bet as a
trouble maker. bat 1t is known now
that he has no intention of doing any
thing beyond making u protest against
preparedness before the committee
that frames the platform.
II there Is any real trouble in the
democratic show It apparently will
come merely from force OF habit.
otherwise it VIII zee Il harmless per-
.ormanCe, staged and rehearsed in
Washington and directed as TO its
every detail from the White House.
In fact. the Democratic convention
which begins Wednesday gives every
evidence OF being more completely un-
der the thumb of President Wilson
than even the 1904 Republican assem-
bly, IN Chicago. which Mr.. Roosevelt
directed from the White House IN his
own interest and which the Demo-
Gratis al The time condemned as Q
boss ridden" affair.
/ While the convention itself Is likely 10
be dull and commonplace. important
| plans in regard TO Democratic strategy
IN the coming campaign are already
being worked out, Two things already
/ have been practically decided on.
pno u thai the Democratic cam
paiGners viii make a drive against Mr
| Hughes because h" LEFT the United States
I'm ~ hn mol .sg.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Won TIRPITz OUT FOR GOOD.
Gives Up Omcinl Berlin Rrsidr'ncc
aud Goes "a Black Forest.

AMSTERDAM. via London, June l2.---
Berlin dispatches say 1t Is announced
there that Grand Admiral Won Ttrpit,
former Minister OF Marine, has given NJ
his official residence ~ tn" Imperial
Navy Dcpa rtment. indicating that mis- re-
,ircment which was hitherto believed to
he only nominal and temporary, ls to be
permanent
He will 60 to his country estate AT
-, Blasien, in the Black Forest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
German Ala Rushed.

ThiS success WAS made possible by the
& that the Bayarian General Count
Wn Bo;hmer, commander of the GER
n. army hitherto stationed north Of
'h' frpet hurried with part Of his
i'.-s south extending his lines not less
mon ~ miles. and taking hand in
lie battle north OF Buczacz. evidently
N ne psS Geological moment, saved the
eay for the Austro-Hungarians. From
t"e German on cial report II appears
ma th" count personally directed the
counter attack
simultaneously with this partia, relief
IN 'he south Field Marshal Won linden
e.ig began an attacK AZ several points
ssalH,t the Russian right wing and part
o. The centre. II. penetrated the Cars
'he' a, TWO points, near JaCobstadt. half
way between Riga and Dwinsk. and at
h'thdNy KOS JanyD, between Lake Ma
'o''h and bwlnsk. At the three other
points % the Riga zone. south OF Lake
"}sNaty and on the Jasselda Jass-
!olla). his attacks broke down under the
Russian FIRE
The AuS,ro-ilungarian troops, IN adj
a'toN 70 their counter attacks north Of
b-' za'z, launched similar counter Of
''sNr norm Of Tarnopol, rushing for
ward siN successive times They failed
tdyg time
Dispatches from bucharest filed on
''N" =. lnd'cit" that the Russian dd-
laHt o., having Influential. effects upon
W- haAduS. Much excitement H. re-
poI''4 10 be- prevailing In Rumania The
h-'rirans have closed their Runauian
HoNn'.. and II l. stated that they are
"itf}ius their Dobrudja front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
NEW DUBLIN DEMONSTRATION
II bel Flag waved on Cathedral
steps-CrOvd Cheers.

DUBLIN, Via London, June II A
was held to-day outside
TIE pro-cathedral after requiem mass
McDermott one Of the Sim Fein rebels,
waved the flag OF the Irish republic
on the church steps while a crowd
oheered and sang. who Fears to Speak
Of Easter Week. to the tune Of the
song who Fears 20 Speak Of 9s""
The demonstrators were not interfered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Carried own Suitcase.

Wuen the boat docked a. the foot OF
Tweuty-thiTd street he deliberately
picked up the larger Of his Two suitcascs
and insisted on carrying II up the gang
plank though seNsra. willing hands were
uutStretChcd to relieve him. And he
drew back. half reluctantly. when Public
service Commissioner Whitney, the first
To greet HIM ou shore, insisted on taking
III. burden.
In his dark gray Sack suit and Pan
anna hat MIR. Hughes looked neither the
Jurist nor the politician. iils beard
more closely trimmed and winter than
when he was Governor. did not concei!
the smile which was IN evidence the mo-
meut ne stepped off the train and winch
did not disappear during the day. un-
l,ss Il was when the statesmen and
hear Statesmen Who thTonsed MS rooms
Insisted on politics. Even then. IT is
sale ~ ASSUME. tucI- wcl- 40 sisns ol
gloom, for IL was a tale OF good cheer
which was repeated to him over and over
again by Republicans, ProgreSsives and
even u Democrat or Two who confessed
thcIr admiration for the u. ". t.. nom
Iaet
Let none imagine that Charles Evans
Hughes IL too disuliied on austete tC
make favorable impression when ht
goes out as AN active campaisner
Prophets VINO ycutur.d that prediction
early Yesterday confessed defeat Ions
before night. HIS gestures and speeches
may have lacked the Nigur and explosive
ness ut I. R"oseSelt. his laughter VAS uu-
accompanied by The sideshakins OF
Taft. but he was buoNaut ana good ma
tuIed ana APPEARED constantly happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

MI iiushtS' however, was NOT '"Ih-
a. y" lnqur'IS Iouhh nm S'"''tN
mote 50 than IN th"se douplIuI daNs just
previous 10 last SATURDAY "heh NOBODY
knew ana eNttNo"dF "ohoereu "hdt sott
of n reception " PRESIDENTIAL domination
might receive AZ ms hahds' mere were
three answers "H'th ne thpioNea over
and over again when newspaper men
tried To induce hlm to venture on pollti-
al prediction; II don't know. / can't
say" Il have nothing to say as To that.
one or another Of these replies WAS
forthcoming when he was asked whether
or not lie expected to meet Col, Rouse-
welt: If he would give an inklns of the
personality Of the next chairman of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

YMrIrn~-@Iell-Hd -J,ra- I--Eif|eAa
members OF the crew OF the Norwegian
steamship Bur, Of l,9A2 tons which was
s,,nk by a torpedo or "A mine, have been
landed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Cars Troops Gain More
Ground-Open Attack
on CZernOwitZ.
HI\DENBURG BEGINS
FIERCE ONSLAUGHT
PiprccS Foes Lines at Two
points-1l5.OOO Teutons
Now Prisoners.
>p,oH cdbie D,.paich 10 THE srS

Sp,dH cdh'e D,spatch 70 TIE srS
PtIROGRAD. via London. June a.
II I. stated that C,ernowitz has been
evacuated by the Austrian military and
si,i officials.
Ibis il the .iI nth time since the out.
break Of the war that the city has been
SbanLontd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Continued ON SiIth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Corfir usd on Third Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

continued on FiJth Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
News of Fifty Years Ago


The work of rebuilding th.. t;alleeo Mills is
Viii eSha leu , rapidiy. and the owners say they
eohhcS Gentle Annie
Another car for the City Railway the nth.
New York. Tho five cars will be ali the com
P''s VIII operate for awhile.
there are now eighty -fve prisoners i'm old
lI.DhE Prison, Ct whom eight, one are I'nitcd
states soldiers held Tor dcsertion aud other yio-
...i, ,Gs or military law. and four colored
rtau rules and rcgulat ions No cN-Confcti-.r-
''es are now in the prison.
,, non. William Il; Reed. OF counsel for Mr. la
ne mas been stopping for than !, week
hound for Fortress Monroc tn lave .,t me n MAS
''nt conference with his distinguished client
me Nationals. of Washington and the Unions
terday. which lasted three hours and fnrtv.tivc
minutes TN. TRAGEDY came or at the Fair
tionals by of - to H.
General Fi;zhugh Lee is furnishing. under
mond and York River saiiroa,i at White uousn
a "' he is hauling II himself. with horses that
saw Service in the Confederate army.
oysters went up in price in the First Market
Yesterday from 81 TO $1.:5 per gallon There
was no cause for it, except agreement among
the marSe'men I" advance the price in their
own interest. The public will not stand for
such an agreement II weather conditions or
other conditions require advance like this TO
enable the dealers TO make their reasonable
profits there will be- no complaint. but just
gouSing will not he tolerated.
Rev. Or. Kirk pa trick. Of I.ynchburr who has
been elected professor OF moral philosophy at
WashinEton ColleEe has moved 10 Lexington
General Lee. the president OF the college, arc
old friends.
Northern New York Yesterday In Virginia wa
SPRING
President Johnson yesterday signed tho par
don for George y. Trenholm. Of South Carolina,
late Secretary oil the Treasury OF the Southern
Confedcracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
Forlorn Hope OF Scctionnlism

7 ROM The press matter Issued hv tbo NJ
! tional Hughes Alliance !, ,nnoore ,h..
The attempt to revive sociionaIis,n ,c . ,,n,
paisn issue is not confined IN Senator oat,o
and such OF Sew Enyland's narrower ,bnnnl,t
as his utterauces on that subtect r.nrcs,.nt
but is Joined in nv men whom ia ,,.'.'
large or their respective localities IN c.cas
where their rcputatjons are nuroIv loc.I
had though above his snccies f ~
Amcricanisn The "na,io.,al councu,, 80 ,h;
alliance has sent ont an anno,, in u.hin,, -
makes promise a. 10 The sor, or C,hin,, A.
Hughes would scInc, s.vin,. ..lI h. - T.; .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
ro-Day's Rest Hsnd-rick.d ,Jof..

Eohert Henri. the New York artist told :,
Muster story at tho Art Students League
There was pose about Whistler" hc s,io
whistler had no side
did not like tho red background TO q stu0v 10
h'd commenced. and so he covered it with
brown. ~
Tut the red showed through. so he scrano1
out the brown and put gray In its place
still the rcd showed. He took u, hi. a,o,&, ,
knife and began to scrape afresh savinp IN =.
student who was rcverent!y watching him.
! suppose you know what I'm irving for
here" i''
Oh! yes. sir exclaimed the student
WELL It's more than do said Whistler
ah"' Se|lhs MS hat, he made on."--WashinEton
star. 80 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28

Virginia. who is chairman Of the State com
mittee, says $4,000 will be required and that
great part OF this amount already has been
spent IN the erection Of buildings and the
purchase of supplies. Officers OF Virginia
regiments bear willing and enthusiastic testi-
mony to the good that is being DONE not
only in the moral and religious sense but in,
promoting the comfort and happiness Of the
men,
1t is Richmond's way TO care for its soldier
DoEs, ana Richmond boys in large numbers
are the pcneiiciaries of the Y. NJ. c. AS Dor
oer campaign There should he no question
of the suilicicncy OF the answer to the Gov
errors appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
SEEN ON TIE SIDE


SNnrctts
or nil the things that burden earth.
There's Just one think Iii rather he:
1; isn't much ~ hrag about
II isn't mucG--luSt Me.
Why chew ;hc lint aud cultivate
Tho two-srct modcsty that gocs
Where people pose as lowly thorns
And dress up like the rosci
| must confess like mySolf--
see II" cause to hcnvo sigh:
I've something that's u rarity
y confidence in ~"
50. II to not brag nor boast
Nor make myself obnoxious to
The nciShhors. why should what | think
or Me cut ice with You:
That's why say. as who should know,
I'm satisfied clean to tho bone:
My company Is rather good
When am all alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28

gold How soon should I give her orange Juice
Pruhc juice ana meat broths? MRS ~ "
,,i SWNt.-i'esin on Tablespoonful OF orange
Juice. between fccdings once n dny M nvn
months Begin with few ounces OF clear beef
mutton or chicken broth once n day ut six or
"H,St months. At eight months add thin gruels
.iuSiH maShed potato. cracker. tho pulp of
pruheS. etc at ten months add rice, tapioca
swiebach. thickcned gravies
Ierspration Stains-what will relieve the
o , which causes pcrspiraton to leave
:hhswer-Paint part every alternate day with
per cent solution of formaldchyde.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
Health Talks, by d.. Vim. Brady
Tuberculosis Again.

me great trouble with your department. said
me boss the other day. s thai you have so Ill
u" sympathy Tor your corresuonI.,t,
course I know you. ANA realize that vour
writing Is not always reflection OF ynur rc,I
siderable more sympathy, in words man ,.n, ~,
some of your replies az. positively cruel ami mi
Try l" show more sympathy for yonr ai,in,-
friends They will appreciate 1t.
.No,l," ~ here"H gwen therefore. that tho
after part his name in the middle w,II,n,
ny nra r,: or II go" insist, Just WIN.
Now for the TI fnIl"r. ". dcsir. Tn ..,
e little practical Sympathy for him wa ho.
licvc that sympathy. like Christi,ni,v ., ,
i;y, should b. practical not i,,st cord. w.
harbor the dciusion that such thing. nc nh w.,
ana sympathy In print are sickcning and mis-
column is opposed to All clauses OF M h.,rth ~
I:ut let spread on the sympatbw To- ,h.
victim Of tuberculosis one. tub.rculons ,Ir,,"
tubcrcuiOuS. That means Something IN, 40,
what one correspondent writes. 81 heard Won
quoted the othed day he declares, TO ihis
effect: That once "a hunger :tlways :, I,n.nr.
Ia that your opinion
Decidedly not. NJ opinion ana belief is that
fully 50 per cent Of "mngcrs' recover ,,nnI
health. What meant when ! SAID "Once m
bcrcuous, always tub.rcuious' was that moe,
OF us go per cent? htrh"r II foc,I, of tuhor,,'
losis somewhere In tho body (do.n hrnmn,,,,
gland. cervical gland or retro peri;oncoI CLAIM
duo TO the wel-nigh universal infection ~ -, a.
lizcd huinnn beings In infancy uhtn r ". 'iNi-
mains throughout life. only in II minority or -.
does IL become active. Usually il re,o,in. ,o.
Gn, pnssiVei ShI ,d, produces symptoms
Ing. squandcr our substance on rintons -.
or in any sense tear down our natural Resistance
10y ignoring the laws OF hygiene and the fonn.
is likely t" hsht up. I" become active to de-
Vciop int" clinical deinonstrathle tuberculosis
MS ~ Inc most sympathetic word we can
"Hcr mo ii' Teller. II ought cheer him
up Il lot to know thai are nearly an tuhr
Guions. only in less degree than the Hunger,
Let him WOO HyGica for time She will nrr.
emily promote him from the "lungcr' class n
the merely tmbcrcni""s class with tho rest of us
TT: fclers Hyglea cures tuberculosis Sa,uu
appoints her for that job. You can WOO her
anywhere" tho year round. You don't have Ia
spend a lot or money for imaginary bennft.
Of climate. Your own climate Is all SUFFICIENT.
Questions and Ansvers
Feeding the laby-Our little girl Ia four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28

THERE should be general and per.ro,.
response TO the proclamation oil Coyn,,|r
Stuart, setting apart tomorrow as "Y NJ
G. a, Army Day" and urging collections -
the churches 10 aid y. NJ. G 4 work anon.
Virginia troops now the border rI,n
need is urgent, the work is oil the mos, ,.,I,,
able character, and Virginia shonld estoom !,
Il privilege to supply the needed funds
DR.. Charles w. Kent. OF the University of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28

How is amendment TO the Constitution of
Virginia secured? What are the duties of the
Interstate Commerce Commission? CURIOUS.
islature and Endorsed by majority Of mem
fcrS and referred tn the next Legislature and
published for three months before the election
OF members to that session, that the people may
be advised just what the change will be, and
enabled to vote as they choose for members
who will favor oppose the change This
ond Legislature may kill the amendment Il
majority may favor it, I'm which case it is sub,
m!tttd To the people at some election prescribed
by the Legislature. TO this commission are
fcrred all matters OF commerce and r:tnspor-
tation between the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28

Sergeant Bradlcy's plan OF instructing
drivers on traffic ordinances is II practical
move for efficiency. What the public wants
Is TO see the traffic rules Lbeyed and the
safety OF the public guarded. not 10 see men
fined for violating the law and cndangerinp
the lives OF themselves and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
Nothing Mean About Him

Speaking of generosity. how about this one.
y man was walking along the main street
OF a Southside Virginia town and accdept,u,.
cropped dime y small colored boy came
along and joined in the search. The man
looked UP and said: Here, hoy, lost n dime:
IL you ma it, you can have it. and here's another
nickel for looking for IT." w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
The Voice of the People
Mr. l,nrgood.. DenluL

TO tho Editor Of The Times -Dispatch:-
Sit have read your editorial of october
18Th. accusing Inc OF saying that Victor Ri.iter
wrote n speech for Mr. hughes What did say
was in tyr"writing and explicitly dsavowcdl
any such belief. Although have no eXpccta- :
ton of catching with this falschood, which
IS travelling all around the country. ! should like
to have Il denial on record In few leading pa
NORMAN
New York. October %.