davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08

ins the nOItuAys Win MS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. l.antx.
CENT a WORD COLUMN.
WANTED.
>--~~~->~-~-~------
TRADE at the Palace Drug Store.
LIVERY and transfer: Barr 4 Rose.
phone Junta 90.
Situation by lady Of re-
finement: In hotel. Institution. or
first-ciass private home: will do
nursing. Phone Junta 2sl.
wANTED-Ageats convince your
selves: wonderful new product:
Adier's Albright Metal Polish pro-
duces the most lasting finish on ali
metals. including gold and silver:
highest profits: secure exclusive
agency for your territory: send lsc
at once for sample can. Adler Pro-
ducts Co.. 1851 larimer street, Dea.
yer. Colo.
wAkTED-O OH for ssasrai houss.
y woet. laquire MrS. A. b. Corbin,
eol CoSosalo aveaue.
wANTED-Buttse. sess asd poul.
~: vs pay cash: ws waat youS
corlsa1as TURKEYS. La Junta Pro
lnee. Dhoae Jussa s7A.
wANrED-To trade equity in five
oeso tract. osas city DuuDlng
Dlaat. for house and los % town. u.
eulre at 81 llncoln avsaue.
p0R RENT-Modsrn five room eot.
enee. 1nauire IL Junta Musle
Co9laay.
voa RENT-vurnisAed Rooms:
0o1esn. lssuirs q 33l Clnar.
~ ovoooo.
voR RGNTLTve rseos see seflees
= ~ llght heusskesOlAg. Iasulee
= 9. 9. lnse.
p09 ng1sf-Tve fusnisAsa roens ter
1oGAe heusskesplng. loQuiso e.
saaaaAarss>~ss>>ss><sr - s>..eAs~s
uo1 oALe-eAgle hay nalse: also|
hoOo groWn EN- oo1 - eeooo. n.
ouogo - 3. u. 0l11eg.
Ro9 oAlse-oae ssvsa aal - eess
pooO houoe: eoooe -. Io0ulsU oeI
3. = CAaeeee. 6 1ll1s 1oo0s.
po8 oAl10Eone ~ sAafs, alss ~
~ 1anOeS - oooo Du11sgo;
80 laQelse 6 ~ eellee.
~ oAls0eVlvs go esase; Isspp|
eouoa s0e0 1seek houso. W1lh Ios10I
- e9eee9oonU; ~ e11ooeoa. Nh
l0OD-De11se fus oeeApases: I'll
oouos 80 - ouoo0oooD0: OnolnV.
0oC10DY SEA; inward r Roe1s0o1
- oll - oVea0o.
~ oAlD-TUsaey-euvo asua all|
= oro0v1eoeos ooooyse)vo Ghagio G
vo1ogf ~ ~ goe0 hoooo; 011oI
ou110D 49,; ~ Uoo0Ds - ~ osI
|;' - s - :; = : e ss :s's'''' ! $
~ oAkD-1so oevoov ensss aaDo|
2 y1pl1o: ~, elsSe lOo|
g - o1g0 9 galolgos ~ 81
tG 1n1ot 1oD - oUUGGo1s Uo0s
~ ~ u oDe1v - 0ogog5
g - - - engDj Og10SI i
-, r E: a. -
= nAfD-oe ~ - 5 -
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08

weary business tired brain OF men
and women.
Mutt 4 jeff In College will be
at the Rourke Theater tonight. Go
and see them. Certainly. the show
Is nonsensical. 30 are the cartoons.
but you've laughed at them for four
years and you'll continue to do SO.
Get seats early. then you can be sure
they'll be good ones.
Tonight. Saturday. January Sth.
Prices csc. soc, ,5c and 800.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
,ssss - J-fr ]. ColIss-.

Grand opera was succeeded by
comic opera. and comic opera by
musicaI comedy. Legitimate drama
gave away 70 farce comedy. Dra-
matte meio-dramatic. travel and ed
ucational motion pictures are falling
prey 10 the rpyagcs OF comedy pic
tures. The answer: The people
want 10 laugh, first last and all the
time. This has been the nucleus Of
Gus Hill's success. He has always
aimed To make the people laugh.
therefore II is not TO be wondered
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
WONDERS OF CALIFORNIA.
CONTINUED from rirs, Page,

the mountain camps until they are
cut up Into commercial lengths and
s;Sss ttsy are hardly touched by the
hand Of man. Its practically all
done BY machinery. saw great
logs In the forests. miles In the hills.
that In less than three hours were
brought 10 town and put through
the mill and scattered through the
storage yards or on board cars ready
for shipment.
From korbei I rode with the stage
driver with . four horse stage for
eighteen miles over = steep noun.
taia road. Il was raining and sv-
esythins was soaking vet. but not
cold. ~ noon we had reached the
cosy littie summer resort Of Balm
who're . good meal vas had aud our
stage aad four were changed 10
pack mules and saddle ponies for the
sinsl LAP Of sixteen miles. THIS vss
. vssy steep and Winding mountain
trail. throush . dense forest all the
way Of giant pines and firs. towering
mostly nearly geo feet In the air.
sefaleht ~ ~ arrow asd 70 dense
tAat nooaday vas like late evening".
A. times we ~ese amoas the ciosds.
as1 a. other times Tar above them.
pssns asd thick undssgrewth we're
evesyuhese. Duting The warm san.
ass months ferns grow 70 . height
~ ~ o. twelve fess. but q this ~.
80 thoss that wess ssill srssn osiy
hA1 . heishs ef fsoa thrss 10 four
Sssl Large eans b pleasiful--ss-
DeelAlly beas and deer. II fact o.
~ eseuss sstp ] SURPRISE . flns bls-
hasne1 buck, ID The trail. not over
ewsaty fsss Away fFon ne. Ne vas
susv . bsausy - hs Me- aova Tie
nesaeaia sl1s anA aesoss ths sersan.
kssbsl ss1 Heepa srs saeh ealy
ahous sSe ssss above ~ lsvsl. bue
- ~ tsip bssvesa thsa ws tvies
seasAe1 - altitude q over s.eee
~ nooDa hes este Q col1eet1oo
g 1n1iaa ssAesl bullllass as1 lays
- . tsassleul little vallsy slsas ~
9sooley slvss. abeue slxosea nlIes
fBo0 ~ juseeiea viii ~ Klamath.
naUoe aa1 eo0e oeAee s)ovees ueeo
oelo0 n beeo0.
Whsa ~ vest sAsss vss slslsA-
- ! gsesaee1 ~ sesos = ~. ss0e
~ esssoe thae q Hussee. ~ ~
oeoogo Chs1se0aA I veas abeas1 ~
Donsaoes sosa0se. '>C)ov - Teoska,"
oo0o1 ~ - VSnne1sso. vhogO {
ogsovo1 eosiy CAslse0as 0ss1lag. -.
~ uhae ~ ~ ~ - uaos1ally
Oooneoae ~ y seo1a1 - -.
hoUosog. ~ ~ ~ so(le1 80
c1ll1o1 . og1ne ~ e1Doda1lV eso.|
- ~ - ~ = ulgu1A Z voo|
rloo ooeoon = - - g - eool
= oovo1n = - - 0nnD1nr
~ ~ = y - g cnc11 =
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08

- eAla-lss esges. e1sss -
- 5 s.|Iss;,:s: 81; = -. - - =.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
Go.e l,aek 10 Colleee.

Andrew Lantx left Monday for Lib
erty. Mo-. where he u . student Of
William Jewell College. after spend-
ing the holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs d. Z. l.antx.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
ssAsss sAsss o..

0vias y shs ~ 10 ~ bsys' later.
eoass hashsehall ssasssl, saass vsss
osoe1uoe1 - - Dlaye1 1usiae ~
Aoel1ays IT. ~ DasDoes q play>os
~ ~ ~. ~ Oanea. hevsvee.
~ ~ Dlavs1 - ssAs1slel. ssl q
. sSoooe tAsso ~ - - bsys -.
~ ewas1e1 ~ ~. ~ eisle.
Doonoae ~ - aUas1eo = ~ 80.
nvssy - nns ~ y ssAes, II.
~ ~ heo1lavA ~ y tnsos IN.
n0DGB ~ - onoos ~ - veek.
dAouoo ~ 1noov ~ ~ vsss =
- ~ 0DUoRogs ooooe ~ n.
~ - ~ o1Dooo 9 9oep6ov
g ~ - o1DoGo evoGy nenAcp
. - Goooo1 ~ ~ GGo1loo ~
- - . u1C1D - ~ : ~ ..
- y ~ ~ = - =.
= s: = :: g: 3;
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08

completed II far enough TO hold TO-.
900 acre feet with safety. This res
srvoir 10 directly north Of Lamar
and wili irrisats land north Of the
Arkansas Valley railroad line along
stations channing 70 Kari. All Of
the land undef this system viii b
tributary 10 our Arkansas Valley
branch railsoad.
The Teller reservoir has . capaci.
y Of $4,000 acre feet and can b.
raised 20 accommodate $4,000 acre
feet. u Il II - desired. at any tine.
A. they only have . small acreage
Of land under that reservoir. The I'd.
ditioasi expease TO incssass The Co.
paeity will Dot b sxpeaded q this
time.
TIE uaited States reservoir u
aorth Of Dsssflsld. Kan. ssd issi-
gates laad owns1 b. The Uaissd
States Sugar Company. Of 0asdss
City.
TIE cuchusss aad Bssdford lake
reassvoss wsss formerly svns1 ~
Ths Pusblo-Rseky Yerd lssisasiea
Company. rAs capacity Of sAs Co.
eAssss. whieh vili 800 ~ cenDlss.
-. y ee.eee sess test. Thsy ass
delag se0e Sesk shese snA hare ~
silled eAs sssssvels % iss capacity.
rhs eesal eaoAeity u tAsss swe ~.
ssvein viil ~ 1ee.eee sess ssse
whsa esapisss1. ss1 thsy oeeoess
70 Dlaes le.eee seses q las1 uaAse
ehls syseso. TAsy Gov havs -.
osssinaesly s.see sesss ss1ss eulli.
sssiea ed she balsAcs vill ~ 20.
1ss esltivaejeo - lase - they 90
Dssslbly nahs ~ ealesL ~ ~ I'M.
- slne. ~ asasese sailssol Dolne
- ~ ~ Pusele- -9eeky Hee1 I'M.
sssieo dtsssia y cueAusas. - ~
celesa1e . oeuthssn aaA 0sovee 3
NJ 0soo1s.
1Als ysas. ~ essssvoogu haSo
Dsoseieally all beso ll1oe1 slaeo ~
flsss - nassA. s1sse vhleA ~ ~
vaoss ~ ~ aioewe1 - 9 1oUD
~ Askansas slvos 80 looo knnonA
1Aess haso besa oOoesslaoosoy ~
~ aego ~ - Voaee Doll0no ~
seaee ~ 1ustao ~ ~ nsoono ee
~ ~. y deaslv 1sveoeos ~
~ ~ = oAas vsss . su1aGlanl
nun1ss = sooogvsoB o1eao - GovuB|
= - AgennmD vhoDuV toevooo onnp|
= o1lv - 49, Coov. = ~ an|
osoGn1cD ~ eou01 - oluoo4
o1U1 49, - o1un(v = voo1e = 1e|
1l11lo ~ - = ~ sllpln1D|
- - -
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08

when climbed aboard a Pullman
at Frisco. once more. on my return
to Flagstaff and Tuba. where Will
be for u little while longer at least,
and possibly for some time longer.
Very truly.
WALTER DuBREE.
Tuba. Arix.. December -. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
CHRIsTlAx CHURCH.
Rev. ;. y. rs.As.,. Ps.s~,.

Bible school at s:>s O'Clock.
Church service at II O'Clock. Ser
mon BY the pastor. Subject. tn
Whole Armor."
Christian Endeavor at e:3(
O'Clock. Leader. q. c. Scott. Subject
why Join the Church."
Evening service ~ s:so O'Clock
Sermon subject. NY Retrospect and
Prospect."
TIE psblic IL cordially invited "a
attend sll services Of the church.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08

coatsats viii sppeas 10 The Tribune
Immediately Drecsedlas the coafss.
eaes.
This csafersacs 10 seli.sspportins.
oil eeossnees besag obliged 70 pay .
regisesaeioa fes ef 50 esals. and -.
ssstsisnsat bsias fsraishea ~ The
IL Jsasa esys. Il Juata viii have
seassAlas like tAissy dssssasss or
oeFs. Thls esafsssaee css serve a
. great a1vsssissosal fes ~ city n
u 10 os1e . sueesss. asA Ies's sii
hssp - nate u suDssies 70 shess
that hare besa ~ ID oahes essses
h shs Dass ysan.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
orR ,ssR,GAr,ox RESERVOIRS.

tcontinued from rir,, Page,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01

The fire Friday morning was first
seen by John Kreiss Sr., as he was
entering his carpenter shop across the
street from Mrs. Matteson's home.
He noticed smoke rolling from be-
meath the caves of the house and i'm
mediately turned in the alarm.
The household goods were almost a
total loss because of damage received
from the water used for the first fire.
The $500 loss to the building was
nearly all caused by the second fire.
There was 81, 900 insurance on the
building and 5000 on the household
goods.
The building was owned by Mrs.
Mary Hutchins of Prairie du Sac,
Wisconsin, a former resident of
Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01

wedding was a quiet one, only few
friends and relatives being invited to
be present. Thanksgiving dinner was
at the parents of the newly-wedded
Mrs. Eul and in the afternoon the
young people left for the Twin Cities
and later Duluth for their wedding
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eul will return to
Morris Tuesday to make their future
home in the residence on East Third
street that they have rented from the
mother of John.
The groom needs no introduction
to the people of Morris. He has lived
here all his life and is liked and re-
spected by everyone. He is employed
at the Walz hardware store. His
bride Is we'll known by many people
of Morris as she has visited here on
several occasions and went to school
here for a while.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01
RESIDENCE ABLAzE
TWICE in one DAY
Fire at Mrs. Matteson's Home
Starts Upstairs; Reappears
IL Hours Later

A fire that started in back room
upstairs in the house occupied by
Mrs. E. M. Matteson, Friday at 6
P. M, reappeared Saturday morning
in the closet below, twelve hours
later. 1t was the first time that the
Morris fire department has ever been
called back a second time to put out
fire. Members of the fire depart
ment believe that a spark dropped
down between the beams into the
closet below and caused the second
fire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01

G. N. R. R. 33-127-4s, lot 1, PIT.
lots 2 and 8 G. N. R. R., Sec. q,
Donnelly township, $1.OO.
r. D. and Florence L. Spooner
Barrett to Spooner Inv. Co. @. C. D.
lots 8, a and 5, Harris Add, Morris,
$1.0O.
Jos. j. Gaffney to Charles Vaughn,
sw4 80, Rendsville township, $11, :
10000.
Fred McKinnow to Rose B. Gle
mons, NV -, 124, Al and ne 13,
124, az, ST and other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01

E. H. Woodfeldt left for Brainerd
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Woodfeldt
was married yesterday at the St.
Francis Catholic church at Brainerd
to Marie Elizabeth, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. FL
liot of that place. The bride is a
graduate of the Brainerd public
school and also of the St. Cloud
Normal school. While teaching in
the Motley. Mimi. public schools
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01
Real Estate Transfers

DeHart M. and Ara P. Barton to
Inez L. White, Und. 2-3 se4, West
G. N. R. R. and Und. 2-3 SCI, sw4
Donnelly township, $1.00.
R. D. Barrett to Martin Blascvk,
lots 7 and 8 and 81 sw4 North Est.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01

she became acquainted with Mr..
Woodfeldt. who was conducting sale
at that place. Mr.. Woodfeldt is
known by everyone in Morris as the
genial salesman who has been assist
ing F. A. Mullen for the past six
months. Mr.. Woodfeldt's home is in
San Francisco, Cal. w. H. Elliot,
brother of the bride and who has re-
Gently been visiting Mr.. WoodfeIdt at
Morris. stood up with Mr.. Woodfeldt.
Miss Grace Elliott, a sister of the
bride was bridesmaid. The young
couple will return to Morris today
and will make their home in rooms
at Mrs. F. S. Madden's 400 Ne
vada avenue.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01

Miss Annie X. Eh!en and Caspar
Wagner were united in marriage by
Father Jones at the Assumption
church Tuesday morning, Both young
people reside in Swan Lake township
but are we'll known in Morris. Mr..
Wagner came from Morrison county
about five years ago and it was while
he was employed by Matthias Ehlen,
the father of the bride, that the ac-
quaintance that later ripened into
love, began.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01

The Hotel of Character and Com
fort, Hotel RadissOn, Minneapolis.
adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01

Dan Cupid ordered John Eul to
Barry, Mimi, and made Thanksgiving
of 1916 the greatest event of his life.
John called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Coyne of Barry about 9 A.
M. yesterday morning for their daugh-
ter Miss Hilda, and was married a
half hour later at the Catholic church
at Barry.
Christie Eul a brother of the groom
was the best man and Lillian, sister
of the bride was the bridemaid. The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01
FEW PARTIES But
LOTS OF WEDDINGS
Thanksgiving Week Is CeIebrat-
ed By Marriages and Social
Functions Are Scarce.

Miss Eulalia Kohler and Mr.. A. j..
Giesen were married Wednesday at
8:l5 A. M. at the Assumption church
by the Rev. Father Jones. 1t was a
elimination of a charming romance
of two Of the most popular young peo-
pie of Morris. Many flowers and gifts
helped to make the occasion we'd
ding beautiful.
Mr.. Giesen came to the altar with
his best man Vincent Kohler, a
brother of the bride. The bride was
attended by her sister Miss Margaret
KohIer, and carried a prayer book
shower of lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid carried a large bouquet
of beautiful tea roses.
The bride was prettily gowned in
a dress of crepe meteor trimmed
with silver over silver cloth. Her
veil was draped and caught with
orange blossoms and the same veil was
worn by her mother on the latter's
marriage. Miss Margaret Kohler was
dressed in blue silk taffeta trimmed
in tulle and small pink roses.
High mass was sung by the choir
of which the bride has been the OF
ganist. DR.. Kohler sang an Ave
Maria composed by Randegger. He
was accompanied at the organ by
Miss Veronica Diederich.
After the marriage ceremony a
wedding breakfast was given at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Kohler for the members of
the choir of the Catholic church and
a few relatives. The bride is men,
Der of the choir.
The newly married couple left on
short honeymoon trip to Duluth, yes
terday. They will be at home at
their home in Morris after January /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
TESTING WIRES IN WAR GAME,
One of the DAVIS B,
ny FREDERIC j. IIASKIN

usually live in too prosaic proximity
to telegraph office. In the old days
California was admitted TO tho Union
one month before n brnathless mes
scnSer brought her tho news.
At the beginning Of the European
war. the bclliRcrent governments I'm
mcdtately got into communication with
their ba,tleships in different parts OF
the world by wireless. giving them or
ders of procedure. Also. many NOR
chant vessels, unsuspicious OF such a
Calamity. wero appraised of tho dcclara-
ton OF war by wirelcss messages pick
cd up by their operators. This il tho
one disadvantage OF wireless AZ con-
pared to tho oceanic cable system:
namely. any ship with wireless appa-
rntus can pick UP messages not in
tended for il. Tho only way to over
come this difficulty Is the use OF u
Secret code.
In most OF tho European countries
the telegraph and telephone compan ics
arc either owned. regulated or super
vised by tho governments. In this
country they arc entirely private en-
terprises. providing service for which
tho government, pays the saIne as any
body else. II is therefore Il great sat
isfaction TO the government TO know
that tho telegraph and telephone COM
panies have constituted themselves n
third line OF defense 10 be put AT IL,
disposal In case the nation should he
involved In war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
The Breud and MIX fr,,,

Tho Bread and Milk Club has ,n-on.. -
inc doors and VIII he glad TO consider appm-
cants for mem bership. We want onlv nrcfnrn,
risks. No downright sick people with on
in the &. need apply. The charter prohthits
tho acceptance Of such applicants Thc Glib
was originally organized for the near invalid
the ovcrfed. autotoxemic bilious, sedentarv
iivcr-pill consuming. too stout. plethoric indi
vidual who thinks he or she isn't in need OF modi
cal attention. We accommodate n numhar
of new members, and we extend a special in
Eitation to business men, office men, clerks pro
fcssonal people, housewives who hire all tho
work done. and all other persons who take life
under thirty must show why they sbouId
be considered all.
Under circumstances can the rules and
rcsula tons he varied suspended to meet tha
convenience or whims Of members ANY ono
who wishes to retain his standing in the club
must confnc himself rigidly 10 his bread and
milk all day Monday every week. No half
way compromise will do. BE hero. or else
institution OF tho Bread and Milk Club was to
teach the public that 1t is not fatal to skip "A
liver. lights and other organs that have more
than they can do dsposing of the excuses
ordinarily poured in upon them.
1t is very simple. Tho initiate opens his ewes
on blue Monday and calmly pours his howl of
eratcly, munching n cracker or two crunch
Ing on Il small slice of home made bread to
encourage the startled hormones. Then reEu-
larry. by the clock. hc repeats the process at
Intervals of two. three or four hours all day
i i%ns as no prefers II very stout and very
once in four hours Ia often enough
Were 1t not for the limitations of space and
our great regard for the interests Of the pro-
fession. would print some testimonials from
members of tho club-testimonials that would
induce riot among tho near-invalds who
would desire to join.
OF course. there is secret grip. and no dues
to pay In the Bread and Milk Club. Anybody
Is welcome to employ ritual and dcErec
work. But We only recommend 1t for the too
weli-nonrishcd victim OF nervous prosperity
who is thirty years old over No younglines
are admitted and no sick folks wanted in
tho club. 1t is for people who loathc to think
themselves anything but healthy, people who
feed Themselves to death by inchos and mover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
Underrround EI.c,r,c Kitcbcn

y large coal-mininE company has ar
ranged to provide warm, substantial
meals to the men working from 200 10
400 feet underground. An electric
range has been installed in one OF
tho lowest chambers Of the mine. In
this are prepared hot lunches. which
are served in an underground restau-
rant at prices barely covering the cost
of tho food II has been found that
this not only adds TO the comfort OF
the men. who had hitherto been COM
PEELED to eat cold food, but II also adds
to their productive capacity \ marked
increase in the amount Of coal taken
out was noted tho first month after
the electric range was installed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
News Of Fifty Years Ago

w. s. Bransom n woll-known citizen of Rich
momd. Went 4" Warwick County last week on
BUSINESS lie was murdered by negro. who
was arrested day before yesterday Mr. Bran
som had collected considerable money. ami II 10
dcrcr Va " "
The handsome building to he hereafter known
n a III" Tobacco Exchange on rhirteenth street,
IN the rear OF the Cuminorgal Block. is nearly
completed, and will be ready for occupancy hy
INC "hi-tobacco dealers by the LIST OF June.
. Governor Plcrpont yes, cr,lny pardoned Will
Liam II. Vernon. convicted a few days ago in
ne ,I,Tt,nss Court Of unlawfuiiy shooting at
'ne SltE jail for period OF six months
Ihr corncr-st one OF the city building on
lhr0hu street: between Ninth and Tenth Streets
VIII he iaid ny the Masous at = o'clock to-day
nc case or r D. Ogden the theatrical man
aker, charged with shooting in the public streets
at j. Marshall Hanna, newspaper editor. was
Hastings Court. - ~
Three hundred negroes have been sent from
in thnt ss to e. ,,hodT Island 70 work farms
hha, r OF cheaper farm labor 6. +. Need
ma, of Providence is the who Is engineer
ing the experiment.
providing for the coinage of tho new 5.cent
i p,GGe, TO be COMPOSED OF and nickel
i"'ihoh VIII DO coined ut
United States custom receints for rho uool
tiSaHS 90 MS "a were as follows New York. So,
S?S'aS694; Boston, s442, 3So.Q6
little Of wisconsin. both Republcans addressed
policy. ''''So" reconstruction
There was business in Congress Yesterday.
tho whole day being devoted to sDcechmokingg'
ana reconstruction being tho only subject under
discussion. '
There werc immense sales in New York las,
showing that 100 firms sold over 81 600 600 each
H. q; Claim & co. sold $4,000. 900 worth of
from S30.o0ooo0 down to $1,000 900 ana less
Ana al Tor one year ending April so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22

ton. TO make u bad blunder either one way
or the other. But he rose to the situation
like the scholar, statesman and historian he
Is; he didn't discuss the question at all.
One smiling reference to the minor" Decla-
ration OF independence at Philadelphia. one
pleasant mention of the Meckleuburg pro-
nunciamcnto AS historical episode and he
WAS done with tho controversy. For the rest.
he contented himself and satisfied his hearers
with discussion of contemporaneous events
and their tendencies 4 stirring speech 1t
was, Tiled with lofty thought and inspired
d! hlgh purpose. and 1t made no attempt
10 settle the touchy question of the Neck
lcnburg Dccla ration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
A noof Gxnn,,t,-

a Philadelphia firm has equipped it's
roof as a model gymnasium. in which
each Of It's 400 employees is required
to take at least half-hour OF cx-
ercise daily There is a clnder race
track around its edge. Inside are ten
mis- courts and basketball grounds with
wire net coverings If the weather is
bad, bowling alley. rowing machines
and other apparatus afford facilities
for physical culture under roof which
protects part Of the space Time
schedules are made out, by means OF
which the use Of the gymnasium is
distributed throughout the entire day.
The women employees have the Same
privileges as the men, but at separate
hours