davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Mems 75c Shirts, SOC Each
Very exceptional values In new. clean goods.
Psrcsis. in fine spring patterns: stla ..r., sizes
WOmen's or Misses Gloves at 19c
Li.s thread ehamoisette and silk gloves
gloves In this lot. so hurry basement store.
Women's Cotton Hose at &c Pair
Medium weight; just Llsh. for spring; tgll
Sizes So to 10 basement store.
WOmen's Cotton Hose at &c Pair
This !: about hair price for fine .gauzs double
To 10. (seconds) Basement store.
Mems Handkerchiefs, sc Each
of '1 Ths s'i price 'i%SJ. ' G.n
regular. Basement store.
Boys (2.Trouser) Norfolk Suits, 1925
Sizes : to Is years Trousers lned. Brown
extremely low low price. ,saS. Bs.ems"s store.
Strong Leather Hand Bags at SOC
Nickel frames. leather Innings. neat fttings
some cases Basement store.
Women's Cotton Union Suits, 35c
a. to ~. a remarkable value for a5c: 3 suits
81. basement store.
Women's Swiss Rib Vests at SC
Elastic rib cotton; low neck. no sleeves Sizes
"a 10 40 Worth more. Basement store.
Misses Fleeced Union Suits, 39c
Good weight for spring. Beschcd whfte-
In gray. because there are only odd sizes
in the lot the price In acc. Basement store.
Scanned, Hemstitched Sheet at Bic
72xso Good quality cotton. Friday priced.
basement store.
ChiIdren's Black Rib Hose, Sc
Good fast black hose, heavy durable weight
Seconds" but splendid values-made TO sell for
basement store.
Hemmed, Seamless Sheet ut 63c
sisso Good servicesble cotton. Worth more.
Bssemest store.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Mae Murray makes her motion
picture debut in nlmisation OF
Mary Johnson's famous romance OF
early colonial days In Virginia, ITO
Have and To Hold" next week In
the Washington the&ter. The play
has been given an elaborate scenic
mounting and an exceptional cast
headed by Wallace Reid. As a spe'
cial added feature, a spring fashion
show will be held next week In the
Washington in cooperation with the
j. l.. Hudson Co. which furnishes
the models and exclusive costumes
for the exhibition. The regular
Washington program features. pic
torial md musical, will be given, as
usual
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Heavy Flannelette Gowns at 49c
All white and light striped. high and low
collars. some trimmed with v~iuings. This price
for Friday only. Basement store.
Odds and Ends in Corset Covers, 15c
All are slightly sOiled but a Tubing makes
them perfect covers worth considerably more.
Neatly trimmed Basement store.
200 Pairs Mems Bath Slippers, 29c
Turkish styles with or without counters Sizes
to IL. Bargains at this Friday price
basement store.
Hemmed Wash Cloths at &c Each
Large size. SECONDS" Worth more.
Basement store.
Scarfs and Center Pieces at &c
Hemstitched and .cslIoped. Slightly soiled
and hence at reduction. Basement store.
Children's Kimonos at 29c Each
Persian patterns Sith silk plating. satin
buttons and silk cords We'll ntting sizes
IL to IL years basement store.
Good Sateen PetticOats, sec
Servicesbie "Miko" ELK and tine sateen pet
tIcoats. Accordion plated ruffes. fitted tops
Navy brown. tan. wtstsria. greens Copen Am
erican beauty etc This is less than half price.
Basement store.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Famous LUXOR House Dress, 79c
In bright pretty checks and striped ginshams.
Plain chambrays. too Broken line OF sizes
all in perfect condition Basement store.
Bungalow and Coverall Aprons, 39c
Good quality bingham. Back belt. Pocket
Basement store.
Outing Dresses and Rompers, 15c
Pink and blue checks and stripes Good quail
I Priced f's q, f s'""s' " sa..%.ns store.
New Spring Trimmed Hats, $1.49
Not hat worth less than twice this regularly
some even more than that Hosts Of dirersn,
bargains hssemsss store.
Untrimmed Spring Hats at soc
All are new spring styles. Basement store.
Slip Over Muslin Gowns at 39c
Lace and embroidery trimmed gowns of fine
quality muslin. Worth more.
Misses Sateen Petticoats at Sc
Also mercerized pettccats In solid colors-.
navy, brown gray and black ,,,sa Plated ana ana
haifHDiess basement store.
Mems Cotton Socks, &c Pair
These are seamIess-weIl made and a regular
Toe value. tSeconds) Basement store.
Mems Union Suits at CSC Each
In eoru or white long and short sleeves;
sizes 80 20 &C. Exceptional values
Basement store.
Mems Isle Socks. 12Hc Pair
v.r..rt,.s tt.to ,h,..a With 6oubIs soles
high spitced heels. Black and few In colors
sizes "a 90 II. tSsconds) Basement store
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Sixty thousand tons OF iron ore
were obtained from the soil OF Ire
land last year.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
To Men Who Want to Save-These
Fine Spring Suits at $3.50

Needless TO say. We have whitfield away
a good many dollars from the original price
OF these seryiceabie suits.
lHtS nCiuue 'Ht "'o' o"''9 w wv '"''.
ment Store.
There are blue serges and black thibets
and fancy mixtures Size range rs complete
TO 46 styles for the tall. the short and the
stout Price remember. II even less than
ten-spot~t $50.
basement store.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Spring Dresses of Taffeta at s7.95
prsssss with distinctive spring touches tina,
\ re. havs sold for much higher price right
Along but offer them at t7.as Friday just TO
we our customers treat Good color range
3 ~ - -. Basement store.
Odd Lot Silk Dresses. $3.50
kisses is to 80 only-but seasons chance for
Basement store.
Odd Lot Of Skirts at SIPS Each
Navy blue and blact--serse ana checked ma
Y tsrts's full mare Waist band sizes "a to IS.
Z Only - IN the lot Dsseaent store.
Serge 4 Poplin Skirts at S2.9S
Dlsek, navy end brown. six different styles
z GcMplete sise range - TO 80 waist band. A
sthird sliced from the regular price for Friday.
M basement store.
800 Esce Silk Waists at Csc Each
rlaln tailored waists with convertible collar
9s ovss third Sg fe4 Fr ns OF solid eoor
AZ s. 4, 5 s. 80 ssseraest store.
500 MILDLY Biouses at 75c Each
Esd .ss;: :: :ss - ", r gsa s,.s
~ sassusess store.
Chr1rsn's School Dresses at Sc
d. e(yIee bingham. and pcrcsles I'm.
- iIsss =" . q ys ss sl.sins, Esi SsS
E<I[ <.<.l- " ~ 80 - " So ~
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

The last meeting OF the House Of
Representatives OF Cass high took
the form OF an oratoricaf Contest.
Judges awarded first honors to Mau-
rice Guy. Preston Pirie was second
and Ernest Drews third. Preston
Pirie. Earl Smith. William Deig and
Elmer Kruger were elected TO speak
for the house in debate on WON
ems suffrage against the Condor
Literary club. The house will up
hold the Affirmative.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
at,es.;,..

Resolved. That interscholastie
athletics should be abolished" VIII
be the subject Of debate at the meet
ing OF the Yona Teka club OF North
western high. March 10. The affirm-
alive team will be composed OF Miss
A. +. Robertson. Miss Ethel Vii
liams and Miss Margaret Savage
The negative team will be made up
OF n. Goodrich. Ralph Haviland and
Edward Hart.
On March 10 and IL the glee clubs
OF Northwestern high will present
"The Pirates OF Penzance" in the
auditorium OF the school. under the
direction of Miss Clara Ellen Starr.
director. The principal parts viii
be taken by James Beattie, James
Williams. Wright McClenahen, Ruth
Chapman. Gladstone Booth. Jackson
Marks. Rhea Searles. Mildred Chase
and Adelaide Couriander Miss Ada
Whitney. OF the art department. is
in charge of scenery and stage light
ing effects.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

A most remarkable engineering
accomplishment is we'll I'm western
China. bored TO a depth of $500
feet with rattan cable.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Charles Gibbs. the Human phono-
graph" who 10 on the Miles bill this
week. despite his Angio-SAxon name
is a German and arrived In America
shortly before the war started He
vas horn in Berlin and IL a graz
uate, in medicine and surgery. OF
one OF the leading universities In
that city. In early life Gibbs dis
covered his ability to initiate birds.
animals and musical instruments
and finally became q professional en-
tertainer. appearing in Europe, Afri,
ca and Australia. He came TO New
York unheralded and unknown, and
not being able 10 speak English
secured employment In one OF the
small theaters where a vaudeville
90 kNits look
I;hg for novelties discovered. him
Gibbs limitations OF the violin are
perfect ard he reproduces the &c
cen;ricities Of the phonograph in a
way to delight all lovers OF can
ned" musio.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

pvtnttax-the plain neat kind--that
IL rig ht--Times job Dcpt.--Muts sS20.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
WHISKY BOTTLES :,
FIGURE IN WIFE'S
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Ida. White testified In support o.
a. divorce petition. Thursday. that
Fshe t<s 3sf,>d iosa .s~.. r., 4 =
OF whisky bottles from under the
porch OF rer home that mad sccum-
uIatea in tho course of her hus-
bands tipping.
Louis A. White. the husband. Is
contesting the case, ana denied his
wife's charges OF drunkenness. They
were married In 1896 and lived to-
eether until February, 1915. White
H. a brakeman.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
1900 New Spring Lingerie Waists
at 75c Each

Soon ~ you see these good waists you
viii realize they are worth considerably
more. tic IL their Friday price.
Plain lingerie cloth and fancy sheer white
materials--checked. striped, high and low
collars. Long sleeves. Lace trimmed styles.
Plain tailored styles. Every wanted size.
q You VIM want several of these simple.
serviceable, suited-to-many- occasion waists
\ who's y0u can get them for mere 75c.
Dsssnsst Store.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
1000 Pieces Nickel SiIverware lOc

1000 Pieces Nickel Silverware lOc
OF Rogers ma<e--plaip and fancy patterned
knives. medium and dessert forks table spoons,
""" ''e Bnsenens store.
FlanneIette Gowns at 29c Each
Pink. blue and white stripes. High or We
neck. Worth nearly twice Fridays price.
Basement store.
Mems Trousers, Friday Only SITS
sizes ~ 10 a. Just 200 In the lot Friday
price sl.7b. which In more than third OF reg
ular o"seme"s store.
Notions Friday Priced
Children osrters. pair. ie.
StIckerei Braid yards Sc.
Ocean Pearl Buttons. tOr DC.
Dust Caps, lace trimmed De-.
Cable Cord t5-yard lengths). Sc.
Edwards Darning Cotton. for Sc.
Fancy Trimming Buttons. some worth four
times this. tdoz CARD. 81.
Hooks and Eyes q dor. on card). q cards, Sc.
Hair Nets treal human hair). &c.
Machine Thread. 3-cord. spoois lie.
basement store.
Toilet Goods Bargains
1000 Water. Bottles at ss-: or good red rub
Der and worth vice this price.
Knit Wash Cloths. Tor Zoe.
Jergen's Benzoin Lotion. I7c.
Nall Brushes hair priced at roc.
Toe9s Brushes. o csIiaiois handle. az on. isc
swifts Wool Soap, for is~.
Air Float Taleum. Sc.
Toilet Paper. for 2sc.
Pure CASTLE Soap. "a lib bars 2sc.
basement store.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

ION the Farm" a comedy drama
in one act. with Jimmie Altman and
Harry Loader, rural character corr
edians. and a company ~ six will
head varied program Of vaudeville
novelties, in the Miles theater, mex
week. The playlet tells an interest
ing story. mingled with pathos and
clean wholesome comedy, OF the ad'
ventures OF a stranded show troupe
in the village OF Centerville. A real
barn dance and husking bee enliv'
ens the Offering. Inc Three Jennets
combine clever acrobatie work with
the work OF troupe Of performing
dogs. pigeons and monkeys. Other
acts on the program are West and
Van Siclen. in a musical Oddly en-
titled THE Rose Arbor;" Ray and
WYNN. singing condolences and i'm
personators: Granville and Mack
Italian street musicians. and thc
Ernest Alvo troupe OF comedy gym
nasts New feature photoplays and
comedies and the latest Selig-TH
bune weekly will make Up the Miles
movie show which precedes the
vaudeville hill from l. 80 TO e;30
O'Clock every afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Al special meeting OF the Fast
ern High Debating society. Tuesday
afternoon, the following members
were winners in the preliminary
defamation contest, and will repre-
sent the club in a public contest 10
be held March Is. in the school:
George kitson, Alfred Kern. Her
man Barcus. Jacob Pearistein. Wal
ter Albrecht and Macarthur Pipe
A gold medal for a FIRST prize. a
bronze medal for a second. and an
honorable mention for a third prize
will be awarded.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Chief Tohan. a noted warrier and
lecturer. gave an address on his life
and Indian traditions and customs.
in the auditorium of the Highland
Park high. Tuesday afternoon. The
xeniors pt the, school had cbsrSs OF
.>hta encsr: III S1ftsiN y y l>1'' :
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

The Checker club Of Highland
Park high has secured a new mem
Der in William Rice. who is the in
terscholastic checker champion. hav-
ing won the honor in Rochester re
Gently. Rice has played SIS games in
one contest and lost but four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
LEGALlSTA MOVEMENT
MEANT TO lNJURE WILSON
ArrcdOndo Declares 1t Is Attempt on
Part of Anti-CnrrnnHn Interest
To Hurt Chances for Recollection.
By Associated presN.
SIIiNcT0N nrtphar

by aSSOciattG i'feSS.
WASHiNCiTON, october 1.-THE
legalista movement in Mexico was to-
day characterized by Elseo Arrcdondo,
Mexican amba ssado designate to the
united states, as an attempt on the
part OF the anti-Carranza interests to
injurc President Wilson'S chances for
reelection. This assertion was made
I'm tho first account given by the am
bassador of his recent visit to Mexico
City. where he conferred with General
CarranZa and other officials Of his gov
ernment.
Hughes is elected" the ambassador
said. they will have another oppor-
tunity to present their case to the
United States, and seek assistance for
il from the American people"
AIR Arrcdondo said that in making
this statement he did not intend to re-
fleet upon the Republican party or it's
policy toward Mexico in any way. ex-
pressing confidence that If the party
were brought into power by the No
vember elections II would he just in
it's dealings with the Carranza gov
eminent.
"In Mexico City" he said. Officials
arc not worried because of the legal
istns: they are wholly occupied with
preparations for the presidential cleo
tions to he held in February
Conditions in Mexico show steady
improvement, the amba ssador said, de-
spite the destructive effects OF the
revolution. Economic military and
civic reforms are being inauguratcd
as RAPIDLY as possible. and publishe cd
reports of suffering because OF hunger
were said AaSha ,greatly exaggerated,
the govGTriIhe8t shaving received com
plants ON this score only from locali-
ties where bandits are operating.
~ found the Carran2a government
better consolidated and stronger In
every way, the Ambassador said, than
II has been at any time since II was
established Normal agricultural pur-
suits are being taken up by the peo-
cecds any wittfhln. twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
RICHMOND TIMEs.DIsPATcH: SUNDAY OCTOBER Is, 1916

handsome baseball, and it is loved for the
sporting history it has made.
But six times in the past seven years the
younger organization has wrested the worlds
championship from the older crew, and
wrested 1t upon merit alone. Yet these
spectacular contests have not been ne-sided
In almost every instance the Nationals went
down lighting gamely. lighting desperately
III each Of the championship series the win
hlng nine left the field knowing for a GER
tanty that it had been in game. In APP
plauding Boston and the American League,
we do not pity Brooklyn and the National
League. On the contrary. we salute them
and wish them better luck next time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Cnpon Naininx Chicka.

TO The Editor of The Times Disputch:
SIT note in this mornings issue an article
S'HihS an account Of an exhibit OF young chicks
it am making ut the state Fair in which
!, ~ siuted that the chicks cared for by :,
n .arge Rhode Island Red rooster This is not
Enactiy correct. and il may not only give n
wromS, impression. but may give credit for
' ..cvonhDilshing n much more difficult task than
HH" us zone The fact is that IL Is Rhode Jsia nd
r riga sapon that has been trained raise the
u,Vhs IN place OF II hen, which is such an
~ S thing. and yet great many people
do i, far hi Una" Nm SmponS VIII rear chicks and
,hntSt mem s from enemies For this reason
'ohai feature for the poultry show.
,i,,o ~, JOHN y. LANCASTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
"They Need Bread, Not Bullets"

\ /INDICATION OF the Presidents policy
toward Mexico is to be found in the
report OF the field secretary Of the National
Patriotic Relief. excerpts from which were
printed by The Times Dispatch yesterday.
While advocates of armed Intervention III
Mexico condemn the President for his humane
end hopeful policy, active investigators re-
port conditions that would make any terri
toTial conquest seem Il shameful thing, and
even a forcible seizure OF that distracted re-
publics government an unjustifable cruelty,
since it would necessitate the further burden
ing of people already ovcradcn.
Robbery. murder, anarchy, cruelty and
starvation prevail south Of the Rio Cirande,"
reads the report. Destitutiun has reached an
almost incredible point Yet the Presidents
assailants would spread further restitution.
Fortunately for humanit.''s name Mr.. Wilson
is not 10 he stampodod into an Imperial!
policy. He is proceeding, and will continue
TO proceed, on the theory whose truth has
been ted-"Thcy need bread, not
bullets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Automobile Day

ahIO OF only because ii completely sue
Y cessful from every viewpoint, but be
cause it was an augury OF even greater de
relopment and wider scope i'll future years.
the first Automobile Day OF the Virginia
State Fair marked decided step in the
progress OF that institution and will be re-
membered as evidence OF wise admins
tration on the part Of its directors. AS has
been stated, the growth OF the automobile
industry is an index OF the States ncreas-
ing prosperity; and the wide approval and
Endorsement shown by the unusual attend
ance on Saturday serve as further mani
festation OF the automobiles importance in
Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

G duo, Of F's sn.r in regard 70
E Gu, NJ Camp stuart is Incredible We cam-
nort im9s,ms such behavior as described tho
T TosoiYsS Hsrosdns to tho reports these
gaitekeepers Of the fair. raided tho grounds in
s ~ ed women and carried on more like a. gang
- bowery touBhs than soldiers Of the realm.
every MSs m shnm of and the ase be reported
OF the service" " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
In Defense Of the Mi,,t,n.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch
,,,ondi .diai,s reaa Your criticism OF the Rich
as W to their conduct at the State Fair Grounds
w Mfedn,esd lay between & and o'clock cannot
a., , r. ~ until l.. ~ We spent nearly ali OF
office at the end of the Midway We saw mani,
OF inc exhibitions, aud ut i've minutes Of i
pany. where tried TO use the phon" ".
then spent probably twenty minutes in the main
c cu1,Hdhs' re'urning TO the Midway and the
the crowd to the police headquarters passing
several large squads of uniformed soldiers ali
much more SO than many of the Young men in
NE rne crowd who were not in uniform hut who
pushed along in crowds just to have some Tun
showing girls this way ana that stickinr rea, ~,
sr,I.nusterS in their faces and down their nycks
even moI do ' me did not soldier
orderly. When the soldiers were in I'm. v, "S
nSancuse recently, while the fair there WAY r.,
was soldier there at the timc-.a fornar R, SE
,h hdi boy, now ~ the horder-that the fair au
srounds , EnTe e., me soldiers free access to the
me shows: the uniform was n pass To- AM ND ~
iievcs ihh, nm even to giving them lunches. be.
unteers, many Of whom have and are ,r,l t"t
tbe fa;r 10 keen us at peace. Why should
our soldierboys. receiving SIS per month OH,
rush the gate like lot of college bows ottan
a xa IN ,e e'.se towns and in free The fair
them in free for military day. and l'iS ad
s S us" me iact the crowd would have been
at least an extra So for every soldier admitteI
rec, Tree, ana not amy rush of the gate nor sem.
mona has not been overgenerous to her SELF
Saer,n nng sodierhoys Let us show them that
OUT there In camp by at least giving them the
freedom of the city. long as they arc orIeriy
Richmond. October H. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Shakespeare Dnr Inv Dn,.

For the film developer:
i must become a borrower of the night
For dark hour or twain"
Macbeth iii. /.
or INC 'ololel: BLOW. winds and crack your
cheeks! Rage! Blow!"-King Lear ill., .
For the deadhcad: "For | am nothing il NOT
critical"-Othello ii. l.
Tor the poker player: THE most patient man
:" TOSS, me most coolest that turned up
ace'-Cymbeline, ii. g.
for The female impersonator: "I'll sneak in a
nio"s'rous little voicc."-A Midsummer Night S
Dream /. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
The Voice the Of People
No white,yanh.

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
slr.-IAliow me to congrat untc you your
oeterminatom to characterize awlessness as 1t
s should ,h be. The affair a., the fair is disgrace
20 the state. and the guilty should be pun
ished. ourt-martialed and discharged from the
service trust that you will not allow this
aHair TO he whte-washed Notwithstanding the
threat that you will receive no more news. It
rs 10 be hoped that the authorities at Wash
ington will take the matter up. These men
should be sent to the border. TAXPAYER. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

nh ,ra lnn9vf h. Srn ;i man has evidently got,
sc have not forgotten the luropdan si2l,s iW.,
glance at the headlines occasionally" ''N~'' we
The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch man is o,,,.
some mon run into startling d.:ircs ie says:
estimate What booze supply they must lay y"i ~
Of r tho Me% Sass n4 pT. an the
are sailing right along under the harnrr d l,Ist.
usual. the goats " We us
The lrvnfton Citizen. discussing labor ,is
nrh""seS says New ENsm the are n3i free free
stTnek FOR 81 30 dy o& [Te blazers have
some virtue in their claim and so iho mere
In enumeratIng the charms Of Newport News
souahic boast: ut is notable fact thai so sen,
hsn swef Road, tn' f%"H' np4 ys vessels
disturbance in Newport News" NIUE
,n The s s"i, oye Of s ns Gns "y
craven had II kick Coming lie s:y AZ ans same
ceiicnt and yet premium was 800" "s 19@ 9 TX.
turnip salad. LOT
VIVA, We , want , TO- know What does ::
reia n the enc" captoi ne SOUR
Certainly not: they ars 10 pro;cc the youns
rooa,mg places Of some OF the older bi up The
The Norfolk viranan.riIo, which has :,
sh OF o 1'n snson n' @H nss
sistcntly refuse to put the ban ON The ,ri, ii
Of undclivcrcd speeches in The Cni. ,c ~
Record is that ,hey rrefrr having The pmhiia
listen the speeches. 10
The rather remarkable siatcmcr,
fromt he R%an1hf Times which lives ng
line OF the one contested cougrcss,onni ormer
OF Virginia: THE offers OF Can,lidmt"s pnIi
Ellyson and Davis ia campaign for nii''ru
AZ Ni' IN T Ds%oe aesn|M Win :v i,
| one candidate at II time is enough. mat
The Louisa Nirginian in brapui,r ,,,. .
first county fairotnd il iad right to BRAS l.s
right to be proud OF the success ar n, yer y
county fair There We're great manv n.a mrs
ncnt men from other counties on Tho :, ~ oini
and II is safe to . say ma, there was not oms
| the exhibits The most pleasing fcntmro ny, ~ on
| whole fair was the splendid co-opcrai ion 'nc
| people from every single section I'm Tho ro', oi
J and II truly peoples fair 'o"'''s
Just to show what out OF. town folk min,
about It, tho following is copied from the New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Mn.ps and spidcrs in n nnnm

MIS- q M M;- aonl ahorouEhly with sui
gate with hydrocyanic acid. The latter soiu
ton is very poisonous II persons brca the the
of potash with diluted sulphuric acid in a
crockery con,niner Cyanide of potash one
pound. and diluted sulphuric acid three nounLs
viii fumtgatc 1000 cubic feet Of room space if
cation is positively fatal to all insects coming
in contact with II. ..