davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01
FRANK E HOWE. Editor and Pub
Monday, May I, 1916.

\ contemporary observes that the
greatest obstacle to the success of the
trade at home movement is the atti-
tude of the merchants themselves. It
asserts that merchants and their
wives trade away from home when
buying merchandise other than that
carried in their own particular line
1t isn't surprising that a trade at
home movement makes little progress
in such a place. If the merchants are
not loyal to home enterprise, those
who are not merchants can hardly be
blamed if they ignore the local stores.
1t isn't a good advertisement for a
restaurant to have its proprietor q
regular bcarder elsewhere.-St Adams
Messenger.
The merchants Of a town have the
most reason 10 be loyal to the town o.
any class Of its people They are the
ones benefited by town prosperity and
injured by town adversely. When you
find q merchant who isn't town boos,
ter you win find one that is headed
toward a failure that is ineyitable and
generally deserved ,rood ,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01
HORN MUST STAND TRIAL
Haheas Corpus Petition of Bridge
Potter Denied at Boston.

Werner Horn, who attempted to
destroy the international bridge at
Nanceboro, Me, on February ., 1915,
must stand trial on a charge of illegal
transportation of dynamite according
to an order oil the federal circuit court
Of appeals at Boston. In denying his
petition for q writ of habeas corpus
the court said that the indictments
we're based upon alleged personal acts
and not On those which might be con
sidered part of a national act Of war
Horn, who introduced a commission
as lieutenant OF a German landwehl
regiment as basis for his contention
that his was an act OF war hat
claimed the courts had no jurisdiction
in the case. The state department
alone, his counsel insisted. had iuris
diction. l''i.
The court held his commission a,
German officer was no evidence o
authority to commit any acts as
belligerent within the United States
due respect to his government" sale
the court would forbid us from i'm
putting to it a national responsibilit,
to the United States upon such facts
as are set forth in the petition" Horn
is charged specifically with unlawful
transportation of dynamite from New
York to Boston, and thence to Vance
bOTO,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01

The presidential preference primary
in Vermont, May 16, will take place
under ideal conditions as far as the
Republican ticket is concerned. There
are no names on the ballot and the
Republican voters CT Vermont have a
chance to so to the polls and show just
how much real strength each candi-
date has. 1t will be a case where every
man who votes will have to write in the
name Of his candidate or use sticker.
1t isn't case Of merely marking a
cross at the head of a ticket, yet the
voting is so easy that nobody need be
scared away, The Hughes support
rs have been talking for four years
that Vermont is really at heart for
Hughes. The preference primary will
show how many are enough for him to
30 and east vote in his support. In
1912 the Roosevelt supporters cast
over 21,OOO votes for their candidate.
II they cast half OF that number for
him on May l6 they can carry the
state for him in all probability.
Never in the whole United States was
there so splendid an opportunity for a
showing of the actual spontaneous
strength o. candidates as this prefer.
ence vote in Vermont offers. 1t is
an advantage and a privilege that the
authors OF the primary law did not and
could not foresee. The very fact that
the good fortune is accidental should
encourage the voters to make the most
Of it, for some OF the schemers will
try to get it changed next winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01
WIEN ADVERTISING IS FRAUD
Supreme Courts Definition May Be
important Precedent.

In defining at Washington Monday
more clearly than ever before what
constitutes dishonest advertising
through the mails, the supreme court
held in effect that advertisers, even
though they give buyers value re-
ceiyed for their money, are guilty of
fraud if by exaggerated advertising
propaganda they have led clients to
expect mere. officials declare the de-
cision will pave the way to scores Of
prosecutions and make possible the
enforcement of much more stringent
federal supervision of mail advertis-
ing.
The opinion was announced by JUS
tice McKenna, reversing the district
court in southern Florida, which
quashed an indictment against Of
ficials of the New South farm and
home company. The indictment
charged unlawful use of the mails in
selling 10-acre farms. The Florida
court held that If purchaser received
his moneys worth exaggerated propa.
ganda was not fraud. Justice Nc
Kenna took the position that it was
an offense il the article sold did not
serve the purpose represented, no
matter what the value might be.
In discussing what constituted a
criminal oifense under the statute
governing the use of the mails, Jus.
tice McKenna said: Mere putting
might not be within its meaning (of
this, however, no opinion need be ex-
presseO, that is, the mere eXaggera-
ton of the qualities which the ar
ticle has; but when proposed seller
goes beyond that, assigns to the ar.
ticle qualities which it does not pos
sess, does not simply magnify in opin'
ion the advantages which it has, but
invests advantages and falsely as
serts their existence he transcends
the limits Of putting and engages in
false representations and pretenses
when the pretenses or representa-
tons or promises which execute the
deception and fraud are false, they be
come the scheme or artifce which the
statute denCunces. Especially is this
true in the purchase of small tracts tol
! homes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01
The law dives the widow

a third, if there is any, but the law
nothing Life Insurance
puts up the money, and gives the wi
dow the whole. Insist on knowing
something about the insurance we ad
vertise National Life ms. Co., OF
VT, (MutualO Earle S. Kinsley, Gen
eral Agent, Mead Building, Rutland
Vt. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01
HELLO! Give ME SOME
'''~ FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
It Keeps Me Healthy"
Read How the Mother of
These Children Guards
Their Health

Tho mother 81 these bright little fcl-
lows IN recent letter said; q am Civ
ine Father iohn's Medicine 10 my two
by. Our oldest child has been taking it
very strong hut be is better now than
also helped me. | feel better and still
igh am sending the children's pictures
Y look since we have been giving them
NJ. Poll and the baby is Junior O. Bell,
iened) Mrs. John o Bell Frankford, Pa
'hol or dangerous drugs Father Johns
{ is ?. pure food medicine which builds
g. hiidren in the spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01

There Is more Catarrh in this section or
the country than all other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For n
great many years doctors pronounced 1t g.
local disease aud prescribed local RENEE
dies. and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quircs constitutional treatment. Halls
catarrh cure. manufactured by II, ].
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market II Is
taken internally 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case It fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address, II. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Talks Halrs Family Pitts for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01

sons and It has helped them wanicriu
since he was 5 years old lie WASH.
ever he was. Father Johns Mediciac
take It now and then when ! hayea co
to You so got can see how good the
Father Johns The oldest is Howard
1871 Gilliughanl St.. Frankiord. IA. Is
Because IL does not contain alec
Medicine is safe for all thc family.
new tiasuo aud strength. Give Il TO
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
COMEDY SHOWS AT DREAM

Tonight a Paramount Feature Com edy, "A Gentleman of Leisure"-five parts will cause much amusement at the Dream. The story deals with a society man who on bet commits a burglary. It is a famous New York Hit" and has the stars of Broadway in the cast. Sunday is a real Com edy Night" two of the worlds great est comedians appearing. Chaplin in one of his best comedies "The Property Man"-two parts is scream, while Max Linder in Max and His Mother -law,"-two parts will furnish an- other roaring comedy. Max gets mar ried and his mother in- law insists on going with the young couple on their honey moon. What Max does to her is a shame They skate, ski and to- began in the Alps-she too. Besides the two great two part comedies a late Pathe News will be on Sundays bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
THREE KILLED IN COL.
 LAPSE OF CIRCUS TENT
international News Service.

International News Service.
 RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. 21.--The col- lapse of 6 big circus tent in which the greater portion of the populace of Riverside was gathered today, result ed in the death of three persons. Fol iow)ng the collapse of the big canvas structure, panic ensued in which a large number received injuries. The three victims who met their death were struck by falling objects and other- wise injured by being trampled upon by the terrified crowd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21

A two reel continuation of the laugh able Charles Chaplin feature, "The Mix up' will be the chief attraction at the Eagle movies tonight and will be SUD- ported by an additional bill of fea- lures comprising two reels of exciting drama under the title of The Mystery Woman. featuring clever Cleo Madison, and a Universal Weekly showing in- teresting events in all parts of the world. Sunday night dainty and clever Agnes Vernon in clever drama entitled The Dancer, a Lewsel comedy feature of exceptional laugh provoking possibilities entitled The Wrong Flat and Universal Weekly will provide an excellent program of entertainment Both programs are top notchers and will well repay attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21

The only way to get anywhere is to start and then keep going until you arrive. No use fooling yourself into believing that things will come your way if you merely wait. That's just our case. Been waiting and waiting. Nothing happened. Time to get busy now. We want roads, q harbor and other things. The way to get them is .o go after them. Mail copy of the Pictorial Mining Journal to some sen- ator and show him what we want and why we want 1t. Better still send one to the firms with whom you do busi- ness on the outside requesting their assistance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21

The echoes of the Mueller Goggin case had hardly died awaw in the court room yesterday when the attorney on behalf of Mueller filed the papers nec- essary for the re-comme4cement of the suit. He entered the same com plaint as in the first case on the ground that a non- suit Is no bar to re- commencement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
Subscribe Now for the Nugget
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

1 have secured the Tailor Shop of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order. A large stock of Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
 All Work Guaranteed to fit and met with your approval.
 M. PASCOFF.
 Cor. Lane's way and Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21

Miss Grace Stevenson formerly a teacher in Teller, is now teaching domestic science and other special work in the Fairbanks schools.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
NEWS NOTES

Word was received in one of the last mails of the death of T. H. Shus- ter. in Tuscon, Arizona, September 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21

flends of every character are invited to come and will be given chance to try their hand at the speeding clay birds. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon and everybody will be welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
BRITISH TERRACE LOSES
 HEAVILY IN WAR
International News Service.

international News Service.
 LONDON, Oct. 21.--A summary of the war losses published in the Mail today discloses that fifty five sons of British peers have fallen in battle slnce the commencement of the war period.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21

Mrs. Richard Lee was the hostess at very pleasant surprise party last evening. The affair was in the nature of a farewell to Mrs. Lee, who is to leave on the last boat for winter visit to the outside. About twenty of the more intimate friends of the lady fore gathered and spent the evening at progressive whist and other social amusements. Prizes were given to the winners at the card tables, Mrs Keene winning the first prize, Mrs. Dave Johnson the second Mrs. Will Hanson the third and Mrs. Erickson the booby prize. During the evening dainty two course luncheon was served. As Q farewell testimonial, the ladies presented Mrs. Lee with two handsome stirling silver pieces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21

The Bear will again search for the missing motor schooner Arctic and departed for Hooper Bay for that pur- pose at nine last evening. Owing to the great anxiety over the fate of the missing vessel and her crew the Bear will make an exhaustive search. The crew of the vanished schooner consists of Capt. Frank Whitlam, Chris Ross, engineer; Dong Sam, cook; G. Nelson, deckhand and one other sailor whose name could not be ascertained today With the exception of the latter in- dividual. they are all we'll known in Nome. The Bear should arrive ct Hooper Bay this afternoon. After re- turning from the search, the cutter will proceed to Cape Prince of Wales and the Diomede islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21

The Nome Gun Club will pull off the big annual merchandise shoot at the Steadmon avenue grounds tomor-
 row and a big time is anticipated by the shot gun fans. The proceedings will start at noon and the club will hold open house until the last event is over. Handsome prizes have been donated for the occasion by local business houses and comprise every thing in the line of wet and dry goods from jacknives up to trophy cups and cigar cases to old Scotch tipple every drop of which is guaranteed to clear a dark horizon or remove the doubts of pessimist The shoot will not be confined to members of the club alone and all shot gun experts and shooting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02


Tie WHnm lt MaB rame#fn
TMNe m@9taf tHnf oH March a 1915
Z sola ta 1aHfsa Odsssafs sd strafnr
tarNla naggH#Fs Eraasnw aa fsdsaaetf
Hfsfr& ~ lMaas Henasea Hfafs af
alnr~h ##atse. axfaeas aa8 ewsr hinH
eoaf f#na im tae akofu So st8 &artn
seeNHfh Street nlehmaHH go
Az aernehs Havi1H aeeemnts aRatHaa
wa present. theHB fsf gRVfasaf
EEsWMa8 uEM NrH foG
W imaa ta nnmaH& foH
tH#Hs t4sfaeas Sc the saasa place. rH
$50 Asrfh Seventh NsfsaE
fEH@HNT a NAHHH8
VI amaaa--gha PsMaa am gm@sw TAsa
EahanhA BFna f8wa4awa. s18 Hast
Mafa street buT cell. exchange HnA
MEM9GMr EfA MU8Da ~ TH&
LATEST TITLES oEA gold sn@ ga
wae nswNYe tAkaa lB aHsM#nw&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

RKAa. AwTATw sxgw eAxsz -.
~. n m@mawa0N = co.
rs mass Krmmnasa aare@s
Nas S@t@ - N&sAsAMs
A Mww waas amm mamma. ssra~afx HEms-
Mgn sMm@@f taeM8kY w#1t tan@f*a. N#s
fweam Crews ams F1ays A&em@nM @mss
p Nobsnsea stFsss Tor ssst&a
Hh@ gAwmp~ms mma mmas mmemssm 90 fAm
mATna "a fees ~ aF@mnA n west
EaA anwuae a1a faat aaMo WlM ~
~hA9Ne ~ imnves8 eFepsT9 WA&k
a@NS vHa 70 aMas
DaA FORFEIT
Hg8ME n mGWNT A EaagN AMww
Bp@esa8 lA naFF #a8a og ffon~H an&
Bm8a3aa Estes Commences hgeF
Ea8a AwfH -
3f& Ffa& ssr@mt
ph0ha aanattpn A
s~srie~-s aare~s ms~~s., srsea. a.
Use
Hiwalss@ eprN. Rs@ras. sssss. r.s.ssg
e&HY
camr~h HHu. waaa~e. mraeA Bwsansma.
&8#o@ FHFana ssss
@@veh aAaM@a@a@V w~@mams Msw@m8@m
p9rHh 81 pee Tarfma 8&s seuE
aCaM1DT q CO
Rnal wakafs ard Fnzarmno@.
Nc 80 Narth E8whth 8ss@G
8AKaHB
sSaa Casa asAmR1@ aakhs Rest Wna Mmv
Highland Park AnxnM F0oenm large
lot Prize, tas8e,
Special n@TEsAms k8&@swe8 Apmwm@s
1880 b1aeE. . eeoms 8@sasnsa. i@x8a &
fat - sTs8 u snia at onem
vgss Casa. mglmn~@ a.s&s Raas, Reese.
modern brick dwelling syvamarA
strsef. aear aroTa Price. Ba.sSs.
sa@s panhs @asamew Lac Rems. H@@maas
sge&erm hvfrk awelItnw. STUART Ava
rae asaa aieeN PRICE. 1sA8a
arse Ca@a. ama@s@m Gske meae. m@saaa.
modern hr3ck awni8ln@ F7owa Axs-
nus near Hozllewara- Priea 8AB0e
s26s ra@h. a@lmms@ zs&@ ma@a. frees
hrGrk 8wailtnm. wsst carw street. I
near Boulevard Prfea. s8beA Il
aawLHs = JONES. rsC,
"a sareh Eighth ste@@&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

gg v0H N&H# stE#m HWoT THHH
NaMFAET srtE #EHH l-&
WITH H
A&0 FRANZ & rRE Hti-
@0@0 P8 RA&HHE FH 5
4 ass ne pnTy s-aa8~ss rzFgsr IN shs
s1sF who car fsks genr Old s8is o.
8r&as and ga#se it Hoeis li&s 8ae %
ms 8r1 wiua} H1rfuR 8sal wms - 1919
Z naks ssecfE'tg ~ fhla e}aas oil
waE9 During RE maata IT FEB
rgaeH wf wake ape=iat fsaH9
aHaa en- alteration Hark ta arfaF
ta &ssu my als ssaploY=9 salts
made fs order f~su gaBt swa ma
faf3a4 corr afakm for 88a %. iaet8a&u8
th% szHt silk lining 81 LESSER
Eastgs &s&Femsngs, Phons. Maslson
&628
-.-4-. -..-----a----..
ssa@aurgsa Nu#w Cra@a fAa Ba@s gaa
anH SRI hsAatY methods sure Aa&
SAFE Bend atan-p for fuil aaserlp
ttvs circular 81 @ 8au lD8 NJ
HaF steEEem. n8ehmaa8 Va
.-.----
R0aa8gtpi Nyv1-as a~a, as.sssspaszsssrs. s8r-
rfa#s sv9m tzetas aNr couassta ~.
tIafa xwft-haH. AU auHa hair. CREST
bargains TEtH RELIABLE HAIR
pARf oRs SO East Broad street
.saeer she Ladies ra88ov lp fme Raj
af0H Apartment Advance samples
and sfglas faF spring 8ufts mad
tie measure. see a# ard ap skirts,
EtHa 8nA ap with artne @@a TOP
Thesa prices are lesser than ready
HaHs and Hftnza are guaranteed
Phone Ma8issH sss8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02


g. a. toMmNGLa q CO.
sEVEww@ Aan wnANhGaw srmNeFAs
MRe MM0mus vHm@smfa
s@s AcNN4 econ T-m0om a@rsNs
ONLY 3 MILE En0M mAI.x4@fsfgfts1y
OK @f)WTBE Nw NAfEwAv A BAR
Gam w0n ssssas
tzs Aouga s-mo0m m0Hsw AND
HEEEsf9Fass8 LAND l@ HgaN
8rATE or EwkTTVAT10M ABOUT
a. AenM# Try CULTIVATION BAky~
A@cE fM waroD PRICE IS Gee
egG-MAFaw CASH Ball wEH 08E
kmu TWO wmAns
a. ACRES ns RAfImaAD, . aaGwa or
cfrT spf.EesDfu HOUSE or =
ROOMS AMn cMxs8aAR wMME#
HNvf@0 wrHEAMs FINE EfyT OF
rEMHWm AAb CFRIBWreBF8 RYrf X
H0pg AID fMeTsGMm %
WITH rHw Farm A 1REAT BAH-
Gam poH 1854
AemwM. mouwRa, F~m@0@ mD1 xaa
arRg WATNH NEAT ALL EsAMn
FHwt Ep AM1 ROSS FENCED
5NT<F KITES PROM CAR bEwn
FINEST ESs sTfo8 ON a8E or
rHE BN#F ROADS 0ET GF City
HDTw DE ASSORTED FRUIT.
GRAPES A8p STRAW BIER RfEs
MODERN POULTRY PLANT
WTufcrT.g GENTLEMAN HOME
PRICE &MB TERMS org APPKICA
r7oM PLEASE DON'T PHONE WpH
tNFoRafArH0w-
- AcmEm. AAmes m0mEnR - Rooas
MoUsE 1N FINEST AUTOMOBILE
wTMR ONLY aia MILES FRoM
cTTw 4 BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
AND agNrEsEAAYs HONE EN
gVnnT RESPECT LIT Ua SHOW
T9rf rMTa ONE PRICE AND
rEHafg ON APPLICATION.
3 kcmms. s~aooas BUNGALOW. NmAR
FOREST HILL SPLENDID ~
vm@TM gnFT Fg~ATEH THE NEW
BRIDGE PRICE, st.sa8
f1z Acmgs, Sww r-moos mot ~
tIow@ TO FOR EST hill aNE or
eAn tF4N A BARGAIN FOR 8te
aa8
"a coNSm114Y A. CO.
MAIDS N 1885, MADISON a8s8
DON'T FORGOT
MEENEs Efsw 10y & CN##AA
Special la DAYS SAILS 81 HeHaes sH8
Enas Aer8 49,
#fs HH5E street
FHaas Randolph ~
sr~mgpsAN~ q cowpAsY.
amaav~r Av~naa. ssss~ra. p~saeAsa.
nEae voenas vita garage, 2eHt88 feet
west Fua. wpsua4. BatA- Has aas
cold ~at@e sac raasa- sss8a
crau~t as aa-.as, aata. 900 Fest Fre~t.
8SB8a.
Taylor ssr~@s. R~saas- s.l@~tvse I.taAsa
rented t38a Price. 8a1aa
Gfm8er Para. Hs@a@sas& se@~xw Ger
nse residence for exchange oF @&s
alsAtmma paKs. 70 Bw~es a@rvtmma ave-
uae and Pollock 81 8aa aAAA
aaAaFhan. sestegas - Bsssspan ii sa8qAepee.
ha} water heat electric H8hta. D.
acres az electric oar atap. sale or
change
8&MmAm H&w% u o@#&N#
~ NareA &~wwatA street
Foa SALE o8 EXcwAs0&a SIS - ~
pL nCgII4 3B. co INC. t#t4 Eaat
@eIa Street
8&a sores Midlothian r3A* SIS
asl#aa or caGs
acres anS room accuse SIS miles
eite FF}ge. tl3sa
Tot tfS fss3 ffanttWG sa tw@
streets at&H 1mteF Para
Twa &eHss 80 C. d a. Ser s}sY
s3t.e88 9tatec parA hosae. chan
bertayn@ Avenue,
Alb @og~a near vi aathamRka
Khr@s houses Ia E&Ahte@maR street
10 aafes nsAr Va esthamp&aus
Three soaz@s to Jackson WAras
rent tibAa pes month pFiee tBasa
{ne@l
81 fees @anmm@nt Av#nae
a8a aersa naar Mineral Gas.
81 fwst m@sr @FasA Street, @aAt
t48e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

EkhN n FSaN8MF
Ea1tt8A @& h1W IN a COMPANIES
special 10 Days sale ~ HeuAs aa&
hulldiA@ sites Commences April
enas Anfsi H.
8t8 aEah street
fsNams Randolph tM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

4 ashtsagaa a@ass@swm 81 *~@a Appear
ansc. casa On n@eehAnta Pc Tnur ter
stor sbH@ant 8aa lice eouv enlnmt
ta carry gaNs sstumlaaian@ prompt
Femtttsnoe TAB GEO "a lung $50
Etaeiaua8I O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

fn9 AEME@s a~8380M MmE SIS &MH
oEgTH fFFEsfsFMnM LAND fM HEaH
8T&TE 0w EWETTWATE0M ABOUT
40 AEmEM 6@ fsTf3sTTwA TfrFM BAkr.
4el G+MAFsw Cash. BALANCE O8E
ARID TWO wmAMm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

So Aeit ss8sasmaAaa Atae ~
patst& fanfENH shNWieai0 atasRfes
taats Aha apsetat1tea e. eapauFsta
feetaYtse warehsss#aa f~Fms4s asu
afa} stores nte ah0 ta ataa WeeAtf
VORTEX MFW GO Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

D. a. G@@ SAAAsA a G@v
sAaN MMEM AND EMANMA4S sAskh& -,
M8x sAa0NDs VIRGINIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

CAmr~A HHf. . maaes#. mrtaM Bwmfegna.
&8#0a Terms aae#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

A Mwm @ees @a@ Mmmse, 8swt@ai9 MMas~
#rn, Hxw@#8t amM8sY @#1f fan@f#as -
fNeam Crews smS F1eys a8en0e@. eMss
81 Mohfn#ea szFeas fsx sss&44
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Hh@ @mmp~ms mmA @@@s BmTK@tm 80 sMM
@AFNsf -&8 fees mf MF@anA ~ W@ss
EAA a9wneg A3@ feNt @aNN #fA -
rhaaRa ~ afnnrsss8 eFeBsTg WAak
H@MS WHa ~ 8MMF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

MsNsH Atkf# ta #HfbR H@A@la
60 saess vt Fssa Kafivgs s~sgss~-
MhM lwsa ths tH#aA4tt#a t@t
Asssse Is uHe thEeaat ##s aut4a#
ee aH#fAs}ta sast. pt#H a4ii Be- seat
AL ss request }t $685. aa#ra t9 mshe
HAM Nsamss $500 sa#t uwH nasa
casa ta&at Frerts4a Hs p#ftaa.a
ssWss#eess&Es taEtH#NHtAs UeEt
asAAsA t4#s taa fe@t IS s#Hfua $3.50.
Il
MAa&sass-s ss@a m~A Rss &at@ae.seiis
NXm8Na@s ISIS pas Me HaA@ Yea
N&N@gf Sal sass weeks b. taatt FaN
Mxtaa aseta tw4 ppeitiRa NMN
M8Ehx ANY tdnMttsM 2&843E{"FN
80 As0s Ah@ats# Naf
HNAANkst~msaAam VI MnWt @Us# W.
xANMN X6maiNfAN ROUTES &N
AkA. s. aasa or NNE CfBF Az
- tAaANttf@ MA RUMN
lii sMamws VI 1850 Pws ss@msA aea teas,
8a8mat@a M&th NheF#A MsNeH@eA ta
gNFaa4 Rwa aaafaa@ Asps &&&s ta8f
SMasaAa AsaMua ShieA60
a 8ANe Aammmsmsea sAtss Aute auaesa a.
kNMa a9asgs EaF Eat Rats Supplies
#MfsFanseA Required AaarsAa JAN
wmaN AUTO surp1sx GO 10 WEST
#1zxk@Sh aarsst Nee T1Fh estN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

@@wsh AA@Naama&g M~@msa. s8w@mSmw
por~n 81 pee TsFma 8@s reue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

an ACmEm ns a.AaGmoAn. y maAma or
CfrT Hpf.MMDFn HOUSE or p
ROOMS AMn Mxs2aAR THREE
uNvf@0 wrmGA NJ PINE HoT uw
rtmBwm AMn CgnIgWo0r erred X
H0pw AND fMeTs&M mAHw# n0
WITH TFfM Farm a NnmAT HAn-
cam FOR RE.B88
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
tyts> IA SMITHS

saOE nEF AIRING
va AHM LOCATED
JC&T : 30Vfs tgam Broad st
sh @oFta slxtu 81 @4th FALLS
#QAiWeaA el&Ntf}o machinery tu
apAiF 10af shoes ia ths very
ne#t mAnngr h4il-aols. uAilad
&oe hAtf sala ae aA 60a fub
pes haele $50 aa3 Wp Ladies
half sale, sgw pa sos
FHN ROYAL
aHJH REPAIRING ga.
aaa North si&th ST.
Randolph &s#
B6FE@F NmFAlFSlNo ANn MATERIAL
Nov tha s&sa&
M -tA IN MN
ladies' AnA saaMEiam&@w
WatttaM Asa@s
We eaA fof ana asatw@r
~ Me Aag
nH NNN NtsEC4WEg aMnm FACTORY
80 w. MAta bose AAmasapa sasg
salts svama@a asa asxwAamA aNs
cleaned 9ae HOW ARMS NM mNtt&
pNX oGEANEN0 C0 sta W aeoaa
Randolph 1893