davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
Children's Evening Story
IaeijiniMIilinniHlIIIIItllIIiIllilIIIIIIlI

BUDDY AND THE BURGLAR FOX.
I'VE must lock all the windows and
doors very tightly tonight" said Mrs.
y PiGg TO her husband, one evening
whom they were getting ready for bed.
Yes" agreed DR.. Pigg, I'VE must.
\ I'll sse to 1t. my dear and you put the
childSen to bed" s
why do you have to lock up so care
fully. mammal" inquired Buddy.
"Beoause," said Mrs. Pigg, II heard
n that there have been a number OF
\ tramps and burglars around lately"
Indeed, that's true" added Dr. Pigg.
Mr. Cock A. Doodle, the rooster next
door, was telling me that he thinks
some one tried to get in his coop last
night. The door ratified and some one
sheok the window" .,
.Perhaps 1t was the wind" suggest
ssed Brighteyes.
Il 1T may have been," agreed her faith
Ter. II hope it was, for don't like
burglars at all. Now go to bed and
I don't be afraid, for III lock up care
fully, and have pail Of water right
beside my bed and I'll throw 1t on
B burglar II he dares to come In"
So Buddy and Brighteyes went up
stairs TO bed with their mother, while
Or Pigg put out the cat, locked the
doors and windows and set the alarm
ESclock to wake him up at five o'clock,
for he had to 60 downtown to attend
isto some business in the morning.
81 wish the June bug would come
again" said Bdghteyes, as she was
failing asleep.
'.Why?" asked her mother from the
next room. .
Is .sOh, 70 he could tell us some stories
and then I wouldn't think about bur-
MARS"
'Nonsense!" exclaimed Mrs. Pigs.
Hey silly! Burglars will never hurt
you. Go to sleep now"
III any burglars come in Ill fix en-
u la Buddy, bravely, from his room.
HThon Brighteyes went to sleep and so
hid Or. Pigg and his wife.
Hut, somehow, Buddy couldn't sleep.
S5e thought OF everything he could
$Ahink Of: Ice cream cones and turn1ps
and baseball games and being In the
Sboat that time, and going to the North
pole and then he thought OF the stOr-
lee the June bug had told him, but still
iho couldn't go to sleep.
Il guess I'll get up and sit by the
q window WHILE" he said to himself.
ss .Then maybe I'll feel sleepy .
10 he rot up and sat down In COM
slnrtable chair and looked out. 1t was
ES beautiful moonlight night and he
could see things almost as we'll as if it
EaUas day. ~.
Well, Buddy hadn't sat there very
hIong. before he saw something long
EnrI hlark and shadow creeping along,
- softly and as gently as a mouse.
First he thought it was a cat, but
when he looked again he saw that 1t
was ! fox. And the fox had bag over
His shoulder and he was sneakins
along. looking around to be sure no
policeman dogs saw him. ,..-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
ELDON

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hart and baby,
Paul, left Tuesday for Moline, ILL.,, to
visit Mrs. Harris parents. -
Mrs. Sadie Giltner, who has been
nursing Mrs. w. A. Flowers left for her
home in Ottumwa Wednesday morn
ing.
R. D. Crow and ]. w Wilson Of New
London motored over to Birmingham
Wednesday morning on business.
Mrs. Kate Whistler and daughter,
Mary Jane, returned home from an
over Sunday visit in Kansas City,
Mo. with her son, Harvey Whistler.
Fred Kendel returned to his home in
Ironton, Mo-, after weeks visit with
his sisters, Mesdames w. A. Flowers
and Frank Shore. -. ~
Il. Capt. Patterson, road supervisor of
Ottumwa, was here Wednesday on bus
mess. '''' ,rNtsz .@.l.trs|' -,,t.;- "a,
Joe Roberts Of Ottumwa visited here
the first Of the week at the A. w. Rob.
erts' home. ~
Mrs. VIM. Bishop returned home
this week from a visit in Topeka, Kan.
and Kansas City, Mo. with relatives.
James Reed and daughter, Frances
spent Sunday in Trenton, Mo-, with
Mrs. Harry Brown, daughter of Mr..
Reed. ... y..-g
The Misses Cuba and Mabel Carter
were hostesses to the Camp Fire Girls
at their home on Maple avenue Tues.
day night. The evening was spent in
sewing rag carpet A sumptuous two
course luncheon was served. Covers
being laid for fifteen members. The
girls are planning their next meeting
to be in the Christian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20

Newspaper Syndicate.)
n Elizabeth Yeaton laughed as she
walked around the beech tree and ex-
amined the markings on it's trunk
two hearts pierced by an arrow and
kncircled by the legend, "Pansies for
thoughts. rosemary for remembrance"
Were we ever so foolish as that?"
The asked herself. Then the laugh
lied IN a sigh as she walked on, push
ing her way through the tangle of rag
weed that obstructed her path. Be-
low her, Cabin branch rippled with a
soft murmur as it joined the deep pool
beneath the water gap, and on it's edge
the leaves Of the sumac showed the
drst touch of frost. AS she crossed
The branch on the rough log that form
ed the bridge, she paused again.
Everywhere were memories and ming
Hing with them a soft, clear whistle,
once so familiar sound it occasioned
DO surprise when she reached the farm
gate to see man stretching out a
hand to open it,
Ell thought you would come" he
said quietly. II was so sure that
sent the team around the road and
walked through the lane" He looked
ibout with intense enjoyment. Then
ats eyes rested upon her face. THE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
LITTLE BENNY's NOTE BOOK :
BY LEE PAPE 4
BY C.. A. VOIGH1

at wunts. The ferst game of the sea.
son will be played with the Champeen
Athaletics the ferst afternoon both
teens are reddy at the same time.
Pome by Skinny Martin. > -
IN THE JUNGLEs.
O see the luvly pussy cat! >-4
Horrors! The plot thickens!
It's one of those animals known 40
skunks! ~.-.....
Everybody run like the dickins!
Sissiety Notes. Miss Gertrood Sim
kins gave BIRTHDAY party last Friday,
everybody having a fine time Getting
ice GREEN and cake and playing kiss.
ing games till Ed Wernick and Lew
Davis, being among them who was not
invited, came GROUND and started to
yell in the parler windows and make
the shades 60 all the way up to the
top by pulling them, and the party
moved up to the setting room, ware Z
fine time was continued to be had.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
O . . - o
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

Sudden Dath. Our readers will be
shocked to heer Of the sudden deth of
2 Of Skinny Martins black cats new
kittins, wich Skinny's father drownd-
ed in busket Of watir before they was
old enuff to know the diffrents. The
uther are going to be gave away as
soon as they get big enuff to move by
themselves. Wen interviewed on the
subjeckt, Skinny sed the cat will soon
have more, however, because she al.
ways does.
Wy are battleships called ocean
greyhounds? On account Of the fleet.
Joak. #z r-
Spoarts. The Invisibles have bin in.
dulging in spring practice every day
after skool. A site fist f1te took place
last Thersday between Sid Hunt and
Ed Wernick, the 2 pitchers, on &C.
count Of both of them wuntins to pitch
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
Questions and Anwers


Gravity visited Sharon cemetery Mon
day afternoon. - al s. .4.... =
Mrs. Levi Parkins living west OF
town entertained at dinner Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Ingrim, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Phillips.
In honor Of her son and daughter Jay
Long and Mrs. May Frazer, Mrs. John
Long entertained at dinner Tuesday,
their birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burlington
Of Eldon were sunday guests of a Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Rossell. "2"
Miss Nell Mogel went to Milton Fri
day and returned Monday. ;41 -
Mrs. Ralph Ford and daughter Helen
returned to Mt Pleasant Wednesday
after two weeks spent at the parental
John Long home. -.
Committees have been appointed and
arrangements made to observe Decora-
ton Day. ~.
The Ladies' Gospel team Of Mount
Pleasant filled the service hour at the
NJ. E. church Sunday evening.
Mothers Day services were enjoyed
by large audiences at each Of the
churches Sunday morning. w.
Eli Brody of Milton, Louis Brody of
Donnellson spent Sunday with their
cousin Philip Brody and family.
Mr. ana MIS-. flldS FTlonO are VlSlC-
ing their son and daughter John Friend
and Mrs. Clyde Hurley and families at
Wapello. >,-
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Long entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Murphy from
Burlington. = =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bliss enjoyed q
visit last week with their daughternMrs.
Paul Packer at Iowa City. y
Mason Miller and granddaughter
Mrs. Jay Long were Mt. Pleasant Wis
itors Wednesday. ;,.& .,.~.,
Linn Barton and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Azur Barton and Miss Eva Mosher mo-
tored to New London Sunday.
After visiting their aunt Mrs. Beard.
Gerald and Leon Love returned to Peo-
ria, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davidson went to
Stockport Tuesday to visit their son
Roy and family.
Friday Miss Mabel Pittman closed
another year of successful work at the
Dorland school.
Alice Helen, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Atkinson was operated on for
adenoids Saturday g..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20

Well, sir, as true as I'm telling you,
if that fox didn't come softly up to DR..
Pigg's house, right to the front door, as
Buddy could see by leaning out Of his
window, which was open, and looking
down, as his window was right over
the front door.
Then that fox took screw driver
out of his bag, and he began to work
of the lock on it. Oh, how softly and
quietly he worked! But Buddy looked
down and saw him and he knew right
away that it was burglar fox, who
was coming in the house.
At first Buddy was frightened aad
then he knew that he ought to do
something. He thought Of awakening
his papa and mamma and then he
feared that this would scare Bright
eyes, and so he decided to drive that
burglar fox away all by himself.
Then he tried to think of the best
way to do it. He moved softly about
his room, looking for something with
which to scare the fuzzy old fox and
what do you think he found? Why, his
baseball, to be sure! y
THAT will be as good as a bullet"
thought Buddy.
Then he moved softly to the window
leaned out, where he could see the fox,
who was still trying to force open the
front door, and raising the ball in his
hand, Buddy threw it down with all his
might, just as if he was throwing to
first base.
Well sir, the ball hit that bad fox
right on the head, and it bounced up
almost into Buddy's hands again, but
not quite.
My, how surprised that fox was! In
fact he was so surprised that he fell
down and when he got up and saw
Buddy looking at him fro mthe window
he was more amazed than ever. ~
Get right away from here, you bad
burglar fox you!" cried Buddy, cor
I'll throw forty-seven more big bullets
at you!" ~
OF course he really couldn't because
he didn't have any other baseballs to
throw, but the fox didn't know that,
and really thought the ore baseball
was big bullet.
Then, without even stopping to pick
up his bag, the fox ran away, and SO
he didn't get in at all In DR.. Plgg's
house and Buddy went to sleep.
Well, when Buddy told his papa and
mamma and Brighteyes the next morn
ing what he had done, maybe they
weren't proud of it. Yes, indeed.
I wish I could say that the fox was
arrested, but he wasn't and made lots
more trouble later. But he never
broke into Dr. Pigg's house and I'm
glad Of it. ..... ~.,
Now, do you think you'd like to hear
in the next story, about queer adven-
ture which Brighteyes had? Well, I'll
tell it to you if the water sprinkler
man gives us a nice big piece of ice to
bake in the oven for pudding
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20

years have made no change in you.
You are not one day older. Your eyes
are sparkling and your mouth has the
same adorable kink at the corners
that"
He came through the gate and stood
beside her. "You received my letter.
"No. Did you writer"
Then I owe my good luck to provi-
dence. I asked you to meet me here.
But had hoped for different recep-
ton. Elizabeth, won't you give me a
word Of welcome?"
81 have first to forget years Of alb
sence and silence" she said slowly.
"Why do women treasure such
things against a man. he asked i'm
patiently. "'Absence makes the heart
grow fonder,' and silence is golden. ="
and out Of sight, out of mind"
She smiled at him with unconcerned
eyes. what have you been doing all
the years you have forgotten friends
and country?''
working hard. Prosaic enough in
ITSELF but the ultimate object keeps.
me keenly alive. l wanted a home.
When | needed recreation l cultivated
flowers. You should see my garden"
THAT would indeed be pleasant.
And your wife," she asked court
eously.
you are still an adept at fencing,
Elizabeth" he interrupted. Are we
to continue the same old game?"
For an instant, she watched a chip
munk as he ran along the top rail of
the fence. II do not understand. We
are too old to play pussy wants a cor
ner and hide and seek. Those are the
only games | remember. Perhaps /
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20

THERE ARE OLD wives tales that are
quite true, of mothers growing SO
angry during the periods In which
they are nursing their babies that
the infants have had commissions
and disastrous paroxysms. A wom-
an who IL angry or upset while
nursing child has frequently given
1t collie. tss .a.r.u. -f;-- - 49, ~
This proves that anger is q
poison. And there are other proofs
for those who doubt. For instance.
the body is always exuding per-
spiration through the glands of the
skin. Stop these pores and tho
body poisons itself, since it cannot
throw off the waste matter that
contains these elements. That is
why a cold is 80 painful and uncom-
Portable. Now, certain strong feel
ings produce certain definitely
known secretions. Tests have
proved that these secretions are
poisonous, when a state Of anger
has been maintained. f.. .ss4e ~ [
/ am saying nothing here about
tho deepening wrinkles, the sag
Sing mouth and sullen eyes that are
still other outward physical effects
of anger. Anger will upset the d.
gestive organs and the bowels.
Dyspepsia, nervousness, morbidity
and other forms of illness arc d.
rectly traceable to slow anger
poisoning. .,.. .-... .
So beware Of anger! Not osvoc-
casional outbursts-no, indeed, .
mad" will often clear the mind, 40
q thunder storm will clear the air
simply beware of slow and con.
tinued anger. An angry frame Of
mind will make US unpleasant to
ourselves, and we cannot get away
from each other. Forgive thine
enemy" il good healthy advice.
= afEcE@,
Questions and Answers
Gould yox tell me whether or not
ammonia t0iU hurt my eyesS am only
using It to rub into the roots Of Offending
hairs n the eyebrows. otter pull thsm
0ut.-Els0nor.
Reply-Ths only thing that could hurt
the eyes would b . smartins sensation, II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
DOUDs- DO.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Parsons Of ottum-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
e uening Story
ONE MANS HOBBY.
~ Susan e. Ciaoett.

copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20

wa spent Sunday at the parental A. K.
Parsons home.
Mrs. Minnie Blackledge of Mt. Sterl-
ing is visiting her sister Mrs. G. A.
McKibbens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve sMullineaux have
returned to their home at Shelsburg
after visit with relatives in Leando.
Morris LOFTS Of Mt. Pleasant came
Monday to visit friends and. relatives.
Messrs. Howard Radcliffe and Fred
Fellows had business in Ottumwa on
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
SALE M.

The class play Facing the Music"
will be given at the opera house on
the evening of May 10. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.SIngrim and their
! guests Mr. and Mrs. l.. Z. Phillips Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
Poisoned By Anger


q periods In which - - ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20

Hosu csm I. keep my finger ~sds from
spHtttngf They see~s pery brittle also.-
John T.
Reply-Keep them soft by rubbing
plenty Of cold cream into them-that will
stop tho splitting. The circulation In them
must be poor. Why not keep them mani
cured regularly! That will improve theaR
hAalth ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
by MILLER a Co.. Mess bess
Chicago hoard of TraAe.l

Chicago, May 1s.-There was barely
4 bull left 10 tell the tale of the days
onslaught following the closing of the
wheat market tonight With the pos
sibIe exception of TWO OF the larger
bull holders, there was a general de
sertion by the more prominent men,
sho have all along put their faith in
further and pronounced advances in
wheat, but who fell by the wayside to-
lay The market was in stronger
position following the decline of ~ q
~. II was previous TO this break
shs heavy selling of the entire list
eft the position an oversold one. and
his was the case especially In tn. July
suturs.
James A. Patten was credited with
having sold wheat yesterdsy--a part
4 the line accumulated earlier In the
wsek. Those who profess to know
whether Patten disposed of his line
oday say that this was not the case
nd that he 10 the holder of a good
issd line of that grain.
Crop news was ignored TO-DAY.
The seaboard reported some EXPORT
,uainess worked In decline. but gave
70 Axnrsa. Minneapolis repeated the
our market as the duliest In many
--stha but late in the day a report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
q Quotations by WIIier Il Co. Members
New York Cotton Ex clnuuel


New York, May ie,-Cotton was
stronger today on general buying based
or reports OF severe storm in the
Middle and West Gulf States and fur
Their rumors OF peace, Spot houses sold
little July. but this was not believed
to be against actual cotton. and there
was little talk OF hedge selling
Advices from the South indicated
that holders of the spot article were
finding ready market for their staple
when they were disposed 10 sell Gal
weston reported = demand for export
and said that considerable ocean
freight room had been booked for
June-July shipment to Liverpool and
Manchester. Final prices were steady
at net advance of 10 to is points.
Spot Liverpool was In good demand
at an advance OF IL points on the basis
of sssd for mitdiing upland. Futures
in the English market were steady at IA
net advance of 10 IL points Spots
here were STEADY and 90 points higher
at is.56c. There were no sales
Port receipts for the day were ta,7Nl
bales compared with 20.10o bales last
week ard 1922 year a 40. New York
warehouse stocks are 167iSo bales,
contracted with 2Is.s52 last year EN-
ports for the day amounted to s.s7S
bales against $500 bales last year.
Todays total included $50 bales 10
Great Britain. t7a to France, 1901 to
the Continent and s.ooe to Japan and
China Clearances for the season az
sreeate f747 aas bales, contrasted with
Teo7e47 for tbs corresponding period
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
RELATION OF THE
HEN TO HER BROOD

~ ths chicks grow older and re-
qutre lees care the mother hen. will
have them, writes . correspondent Of
the Orange Judd Farmer. At this
time give moro attention than was
previously necessary. / ind hens vary
In their actions as regards the chicks.
Some appear to be willing to leave
them when quite small, others cannot
seem to bring themselves to the point
Of doing 10 and occasionally, II not
prevented. a hen win stay with the
chicks long after they can care for
themselves. In such a case she mar
begin laying again in the coop in
which she has her brood. She may
steal her nest In the grass near the
coop. In cases OF this kind not only Il
1t unnecessary to have the hen with
the chicks, but there II danger OF the
loss of eggs laid and also the danger
Of acquiring the habit Of nest stealing.
eonhne such hen In a yard until
she has forgotten hex brood.
The exercise the hen gets with the
chicks in plotting them about and
scratching for them n a fine thing.
and she Is IN much better condition
when IL comes time to leave than she
would have been In the yard with the
other fowls. At the same time It win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

not do to let her stay with the ciltcixs
for too leng 4 period. In this respect
I am governed by the actions and con-
61tion Of the hen. Some hens can stay
later with the chicks to better advan-
tage than others. while a few hens win
desert the chicks when they are too
young. To overcome this last difficulty,
~ wen - to gain IN other respects,
ny to have two or three broods Of
chicks Of about the same age. In that
case II q hen deserts her brood too
early the chicks can be. IL necessary.
combined with the other broods.
At the time the hen leaves or In tax.
an from the chicks they need a GER
tain amount Of watching. At night
tAsy miss TIE hen in the coop. Some
times this only shows by their hud.
ding more closely together. yet at
other times some WIN wander aimless-
" about. seemingly unwilling to enter
the coop. Perhaps they will at last en-
Ter the coop Of another brood and 9th.
ers In the brood may follow their ex.
ample until two broods will Be crowd.
Cd into one coop.
ind. however, that by watching
~ ehacks and seeding that they re-
turn to he proper coop for two Or
thres nights after the hen has left
them, they VIII. a. . rule, continue to
return to the coop with no further
trouble until later IN the season. when
+ becomes time TO unite the broods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS

Land Investment Corporation %to
Wilbur Mahaney. lot IL, block 8.
Chamberlayne Court; s32s
H r. Rose, trustee, to Jonathan
Bryan part of the farm. 'Iaburpum. -
northeast corner Westbrook Avenue
and Hermitage Road. 4tsx65sx4s9x
sos; 81 900,
Blanche r. Staples and husband to
{, W Wittet. No. 141l Ashland Street,
25x12S; $40.
o. P. and l. A. Umlauf to Blanche
E, Staples lot ., block c, "Bellerose, +"
5ox135; $40.
Roland Park Corporation to w. z.
Freeman and wife. lots 1920, block
3, Roland Park; $40.
Highland Park Realty Corporation
to Robert Blake. lot s, block j. Battery
Court $1,000.
c. II. Phillips TO w c. Saunders.
lot Wallace, west of Harrison. 40x126;
$40.
Henry c. Dickerson ct ais to Ca
milla Dickerson and Bessie Dickerson,
lot Grove, between West and Tilden,
70X179-9; 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

New YORK MAY 1.-THE local street
market for copper was nrr nth elec-'
trclytic quoted al 2ac 20 soc for An
gust and late deliver, On the local
metal exchange Lead vas little lower
and tin was unchanged Spelter dull
Spot ard MAJ offered at tS% June, IS.
JutS. ltia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

was received OF sale Of 100 ooo bar
rels OF -four for export,
Corn closed with losses Of ~ 10 1c
and Gate were of &C to | Nc Both Of
these grains followed wheat In Its
downward course. Cash Gales OF corn
were 10000 bushels, of which So. 900
bushels were for export. and sales OF
oats were so, 900 bushels 70 go 10 store
Hog products held UP we'll in price
during the Gay and closed fracttonallv
better all around.
Hoss were higher at the yards and
ribs were in especially good demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
CHINESE REVOLT SPREADS.

San Francisco, May ls.-Many
cities and towns in the provinces Ct
Shansi and Shangtung' have declared
their Independence of the Yuan Shi
Ki government, dispatches from
Shanghai to the. Chinese Republic As
ISOLATION stated.today.
These two provinces hem between
them the southern part of the prov
ince wherein Ia located Picking, the
seat Of government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
cARvAJAL MADE PRESIDENT.

San Domingo. May 1s.--The Cham
Der of Deputies yesterday elected
Federico Henriquez Carvajal pro-
visional president OF the Republic. II
Is expected that the Senate will con-
Arm the appointment The city 10
quiet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

New YORK;, May is--In cetseneesd
oil a slightly Armer tone was noted.
Refiners wecs among the buyers. but
IN general the trade was light. Better
absorption o. actual oil for the com
pound lard trade Is reported.