davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Csnaacnhcim in 0Dipital.

Sr. G0nilnO @i11enbcinL Gin
Nlitglico ocs 6efanutcn Wuggenbcin'.
ihen 9upfcr-Goncerns, liegt i'm
Sobns Sopfins-Soipitol fronf Oor-
nieoer. @r fam am 0icnIing bon
glctp-9orf nod Baltimore in 9eglci.
ting ieincr @ottin PIN GonnerItag
mlIrOc er in @oipitaI onf0enonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Srci 9Scriuncm setGOtct.

&6ilo6eIpbio 8o., fl.
0tGr5. 3pei 5rauen inO ciil
Wlonn muroen oif ocui Giieubobn-
iibergang bel @eitgerlin g. s,
bon cincm @rpreB8iig iiberfobren
ino oetootet, ols oos @fero Dor ibl
rem @agen plobIicb ouf oen Scbie.
men iteben blieb iinO niht BON Scr
Stelle 5u bringen tunr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

mas Butler Grupp Is ,5rcupiIligcr
6re0. 9l Sriiiir 8ripp u8 $ui.
ibniie0 Sralf aiHouaa, Irlpp oa"
Sergcant glicpcrgalt pir0e gctoo.
tct ais CT Den &criuA nahte, lcinc
1Sroll imo icine 9oAtcr aus i6rcr
@o6mng IN scr 5toot in Oos Eager
5il brin9ei Die 6rm lag ncbcu Der
&ciAc i6rcs @otten, bis amerifonilde
Gruppeu bic 9ldu6erbonoe oertrieben
6attcr.
Sergeant Simon cr6ielt ieincn
t6otlicben S6uB oIs CT eiueu geie6l
ans ocm Eager ocn am @ren5t6or
fGmpicnGcn Iuppcn iibcrbringcn
polltc.
.6uniton trifft icine &or.
bcrcitunQcn.
p din 9(ntpnip. Icr IL. 9iGr5.
@cncral.@loior 1Srcocrid ,Htnitoa
pir0 sen All i6n crgangrnen SSnltriif.
tioucr gcndB niht pcrionlih sic
Iruppen foiniionOircn pelhe III
l)lerifo ailf eSroncisco &iao fobnorn
weroen. Gr Bat ieOoA Die G6erlei.
TING iibcr Die gou5e StrofcrpcOition
mo bcgout belite 9lbcnO nit Der
9luSorbcif Scr 1etoils scr @rpcoitiou
ino Scr @ldnc sur 9cicbiibung Scr
9dn5cn merifoniidbcn @rell5e
@d6rcn0 Oos Cages confcrirte 0cr
(ycuerol lpicocrbolt NIT ieinein Stobc
in Sort Gam Spnitom Ocm iiiolid)cr
Icpartemcuts SoupiQilarticr. Cine
ibarie Geniur lit eingeicBt iporocn
l9lnc glntiinOiglngcn famct 0irctt
bon @euerdl sSlniiton iclblt
@r gab iolgcnoc Sniormution ats:
Sin i6nl ilntcr9ebcncr Gffi5icr,
cin 9rioooe.@ General, miro oos Som
Imouoo bei Der 5trai.grpcoition fiib.
rem.
Gieicr miro I'M 6elOe pollig ireie
SolO 5ubcn imO nidt oitrd ilnnotbis
&c Snitriiftionen be6in0ert iein
@s miro 5Uei oOer orei Gage neGs
men sic Grnppeitnodt 3r organiii.
rem peIbc Oie Gerfolauug Gilos
oiIfnebnen miro.
Cos critic 2uitgcidwooer ser Bun.
Oes 9lrice, ous III Sort Gam %nil-
llon itotiouirt III, mirO cineu Ebeil
| Ser Grpcbitionsiorcc Silicon.
glac Srcn5plnftc iurrOcn ourd)
Eatrouillcn ihorf iibcrmadt pcrOen.
@curral Suniton weigertc iit6 oiis
militdriidai @riiuOen aBugebet
mic groB bic Grpe0itious.Sorce Icii
piiroc penn oiricl6e iih in gctuc-
gims ieBen ooer ali mclben Eimftc
Der @io G}rnpoe ocfrcu5t meroen
miro.
| @egen gilloiiten ipiro
Wtor0antlnge " crboben.
GDlurubus, gtsN}. II. W}dr5.
5ieben perwlni0ete @illo.Soloo.
tell. sic bai Sem 5Horniibel onl
Douucritog pou G6crit @lucutuS
auualleriiten geiuugpli genomnen
piroeL iollet iuegen 0er &0ohtng
! ser lieOen ujllclifoniIchcn Gpl0ntel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Slicgcr a6gcitiir5t.

@riiinetl Sov III. Wldr5.
glis elmer S6be bon 10000 SUB
itiir6tc bcute ylahmittog in Der gi6+
bc BON emurt So, Der 80 Sabre al
tc QlDiotiter as uno puroe ouf Der
SteLLe aet0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Kopf ourd1 Gdtarrb ooer
Grfdltnn9 peritopft.
Sast, Cream, in glaie einac-
iiibrt Oiinct enftoansc ioiurt-
20 80 2e,a1aaas 299e|aoe Fl

Sofortigc Sinoeruig fcin @ur'
ten. Sbrc bcrItopftcu Sloicnl6der
werOcn iofort oifcn; Die 2liftednac
SbreS 9opfcs peroen frei uno 5it
fonncll ilnbebinoert otbmcn. acin
HiiIpicn gl1icll sdndu5rn &opF
ihmer5en Grodcn0cit mcbr. 9ein
giiugen nod s(tbem p1brcno Ocr
gloht; @rtdltina ODER Gatorrb pcr'
lhpinOet.
aaufen Sic cine flcinc 6laldi
CHS Greont Balm bon Sbrem gIpo'
tbefer jest, Giibren Sic cin peuia
bon Oieier >ipoblrieheuOen ontiicptr
iden 6cilcuoen SoIbc IN sic 9lolc
Gin. sic oriuet IN ieoen 9uit9olia
0es aopfes Cit bei1nftigt Die cnt'
5iuiOctcn o0er aeihpollenen Shlcinr
DGltc rno ioforti9c 2inoerung trlii
Gin.
GS lit gerooc 81 icin. 9lci6en Sie
nic6t I6naer ourcb Grfdltung o0rr
Gatarr6 peritopit. (sln5cigc)
sl6pmenitm, Sie sen .1cmldlrn Gurrclpci
teWtcil" udf pNutlld ODtt tinrrgtImnnlH ~
Naittn, Nnb qebettn, her rfilre onuun pcr xrls
ebuH phr lmrlitlh wliiibeluua 5N innaei''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Oic @niidelu ouf ciuenl 0itrdihlo9
obloufen Ioiien.
Die glnslGnOer an Der Ycrliucr
llninCrTtGt.

acknowledgements ghuslGnOcr ltu'
oiren 5ur 3eit oil Der 9erIiner llni-
oeriitGt. Gos lit Gin gan5 be0clten'
Der Ero5eutioB. ga bon oer 1854 Sm
niotrifulirteu 1868 i'm 6clOc ite9cn.
Eic gluSlduocr iieIlcu olio me6r ais
ein Slhtel Der gon5en tbatiddlic6 oie
BorIeiungen 6ciiAcnOeu 0orcrjaHl.
Gbenon itebt Gcitcrrcid llrgarii
nit 1870 Wlduucru iuo 32 Srauelb
lno 5lpor Imo oac aronldnocr per-
trctcn 9(n pueiicr Steac Iic6t bic
SdmeiS init GO m1nnlitben mo II
weiblic6en Stuoirenocn al orittcr
StcIlc INNER nod 9inblono, natilr'
lid nit Gcutih 9hiiien. 80 lmO o;
9ulgoricu ionOtc 30 M1nncr ruo
cine 6rou nod @erlin oic 9iirfei %
Momner lmO puei 2roucn 9luntl.
nien % im0 3. glus 2ugcm6urg ia.
men 19, ans @richenlon0 fl 1tll'
oirenoe Scrncr iill0 nod IS italie-
niidc 2tootsangcboriec eingclcbrie-
ben, i2 glfritarer, G2 glmcritoucr u.
N glneritoncrhuen uuo p 9lliotcn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
News on Walhalla Route I,

Walhalla, Sept. Especial: The
Royal Ambassador boys Of Coneross
Baptist church, chaEeroned BY their
leader, Miss Annie Butler, spent a
few days at Long Creek on a camp
ing trip last week. They were ac-
companied also by Misses Katie Alb
bott and Jane Hunsinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Dilworth. All reported a
very pleasant trip.
Mrs. J. L. Duckworth is in North
Carolina for a few days with rela-
tives
Little Misses Marie and Maggie
Schaffer. Of Charleston. are very i'll
with typhoid malaria at the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
n. Vaughn. We hope these little suf-
fcrers may soon be restored to their
usual health.
Jacob Schaffer. of Charleston, spent
a short while with his family at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn last
week. lie came on account Of the
serious illness Of his little daughters
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
WALHALLA'S MAIL FACILITIES.
Postmaster Fant Anxious for ANY
Suggestions to Better Service,

Editor Keowee Courier: The pub
lie will perhaps be interested in some
facts pertaining to the postal service
III oconee county, which consider a
splendid advertisement for the coun-
ty, ."n,e ask your indulgence.
There are Is post Offices located in
the county, and one sub station Cat
Oak'way). We have 81 rural routes,
with about 500 miles Of service and
representing an expenditure of ap-
proXimately $4,000 per annum
AS postmas\er at Walhalla | am
particularly proud of the mail facili-
ties we have here. Although Wal
halla is not on the main line of the
Southern Railway, still we have di-
rect connection with every mail train
on that line except one, midnight
train, both for the incoming and
outgoing mails, by steam train, gas
car or automobile.
The Highlands star route, through
the efforts of Congressman Aiken,
was established two years ago and is
now fixture. The opening up of
this route for the mails has diverted
practically all Of the Highlands
travel through Walhalla, whereas be-
fore it went almost entirely around
by billiard, Ga. The contractor on
this route, Fl. e. Mayes, has had
about all the passengers he could
handle, and quite frequently had to
turn them away,
AS is we'll known, Congress has
made an appropriation for good
roads, available for mail routes and
forest reserve territory, and right
now we should get busy with such
n II q Src. 1>1
order that we may get some OF that
money at the earliest possible time.
Getting back to our mail service
again. the automobile service from
Seneca here and on to Tamassee and
Salem is decided success, and the
mails now reach all points before
breakfast and in time for the rural
carriers, and 'to-day's papers are de-
llvered to-day" to subscribers as far
up as the Whitewater community.
The passenger traffic on this route
has grown TO be a big item also.
1t took hard work to get this last
service authorized The Post Office
Department sent special agent here
to pass on the proposition, but he
made an adverse report. However,
Congressman Aiken did not give up,
and after repeated efforts finally got
favorable action. So far as know
no other county in the State has auto
star route mail service-something
indeed to brag about
Some time ago an effort was made
to get the free delivery of mail in
Walhalla, but as there was no appro-
priation for that purpose the best the
department could do was to author
ize free delivery on Main street, the
entire length, and on down through
Midway and West Union. This SER
vice is now available to all who care
for it.
Finally, if any one can suggest
anything that will improve or add to
our present mail service, we shall be
glad to hear from him. With the
best postal facilities. the best eli
mate and the best people, Oconee
county is most desirable place to
live. y. FAINT, p NJ
Walhalla, Sept. II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
Ivangclistic Services

will begin at the First Baptist
church next Sunday morning, Sep
tcmbcr 18th. The church has secur-
ed the services Of Rev. d. p. Mont
gomcry, an evangelist OF many years
Of experience and service. After an
eminently successful career in the
West he is now in South Carolina,
and recently has conducted meetings
in Kershaw, Pageland, Woodruff,
Rock Hill and other places with
great results. In one meeting re-
Gently there were ~ conversions in
one service. Brother Montgomery is
man OF deep picty and consecra-
tion aud Il very hard worker in Il
meeting, and will preach great SER
mons at every service. We rejoice
in anticipation Of his coming The
public is cordially invited to attend
all the services, and full congrega-
tions are expected from the very be-
ginning and all the way through.
OF fully equal interest with the
preaching is the fact that Brother
Montgomery son, who accompanies
him in all his work, will conduct the
singing at all the services and will
give solos that are hard to equal in
sweetness and impressiveness.
Services each day at 1890 in the
morning and at night.
II. l.. Smith, Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
Lost Hand at Greenwood,
(The Journal, 11th.)


John Witte, colored employee ut
Beaudrots shop, was the victim of
Fl unusual and horrible accident
.atc Saturday afternoon when his
ris.ht hand was blown off at the
wrist by a piece Of casting which
was being welded to steam engine
piston. His left arm was also slightly
injured and he suffered several cuts
on the legs.
SO terrific was the explosion,
which was caused by the formation
Of gases in some ineXplainable way,
that the piston, weighing 35 pounds,
was blown across the shop a distance
Of some feet and bent several iron
bars in a window. Clarence Beau
drot who was standing nearby,
barely escaped. Three others in the
shop also barely escaped.
The colored boy was knocked
down and did not know that his
hand had been severed, almost as
smoothly as If cut by surgeons 8
knife, until minute or two after
the accident. Clarence Beaudrot
found the hand and the piece Of cast
ing which amputated it lying almost
where Witte stood.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
SiliStria Falls to Central Powers.

Berlin. Sept. 10.-Onicial an
nouncement was made to-day that
the German and Bulgarian forces in
vading Ronmania have captured the
Ronmanian frontier fortress of Silis-
tria. on the Danube. GO miles south
east Of Bucharest. The announce
ment follows:
"Silistria has fallen. The Rou-
manians and Russians during the
last few days appear to have suffered
very considerable losses"
(Silistria is one Of tho line Of
Roumanian fortresses on the south
ern bank Of the Danube. 1t Is 25
miles northeast Of Turtukai. capture
Of which by the invaders was an
nounced last week. 1t has figured
as an Important fortress in earlier
wars. Tho town has about 5000
Inhabitants.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
Tho Priscilla Club.

Mrs. w. e. Seaborn was hostess to
the Priscilla Club on September 1st
when they enjoyed very pleasant
meeting. The visitors who added to
this meeting were Miss Hannah Mil
Ter Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Pitchford,
Jr., Mrs. Boone Moss and Mrs. w. ID.
Moss. The usual hour was given to
sewing. after which the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Schroeder, served a de-
licious salad course. The next meet
ing will be with Miss Thco C.. Hughs
on Friday, September Is.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
:}8,0 ,022 British Officers Lost.

London. Sept. 4.--Casualty lists
for the first two weeks Of August
show that the British army lost 600
officers killed, 1902 wounded, and
20i missing, a total Of 2.506. This
brings up the losses since the begin
ming Of the war to 3S,922 officers, Of
whom ,4i2 have been killed, or
died Of wounds, 2l.GS0 wounded and
., 500 arc missing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
Phone 76 for fresh fruits, vege-
tables, something to boil. o. II.
Schumacher, Walhalla.-Ady. 21 II.

Phone 76 for fresh fruits, vege-
tables, something to boil. o. II.
Schumacher, Walhalla.-Adv.2 21 tt.
Mrs. Agnes Limehonse, OF Char
lesion, returned last week to her
home after pleasant two-weeks'
visit to the families OF }. II. Barnett,
Of near Westminster, and C. f..
Adams, Of Seneca.
Miss Isabel Macaulay left yes
tcrda: FOR Demorcst, Ga, where she
will be this year as a pupil in Pied
mont College. Miss Myrtle Brown
also left yesterday for Greenville to
enter the Greenville 'Womans Col
legc. We wish these young ladies a
full measure Of success in their re-
spcctive colleges.
Don't forget to see Mrs
Jaynes's hats Tuesday and Wedncs-
day, 10Th and 20th. A full line of
up-to~date millinery. Styles and
prices right.--Adv.
-IProtracted services are still in
progress ut the Methodist church and
much interest is being manifested
The services have been held twice
daily for the past ten days. 1t is to
be hoped that much good has been
accomplished. Several additions
have been made to the church MEN,
bcrship. Services will be held to-
night at the usual hour.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13

A Special Communication Of
ssz7x;s1Ia Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 90,
ANt A. +. NJ, will be held next
eS Friday night, September l5.
1916, at $50 o'clock. Work in first
degree. JOHN A. ANSEL, w. NJ.
w. o. WHITE, Secretary. (ady.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
V. f. Martin, Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County, In the State of South
Carolina, at his Office at Walhalla
Court House, on Monday, the I'd
day of October, 1916, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as said application can be heard, for
leave to make final settlement of
the estate of w. II. Jennings, de-
ceased, and obtain final discharge as
Administrator of said estate.
w. E. JENNINGS,
Administrator Of the Estate OF w. II.
Jennings, Deceased.
Sept. 6, 1916. $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS

All persons indebted to the Estate
OF w. II. Jennings, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present the same. duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law or
be barred.
w. T.. JENNINGS,
Administrator Of the Estate Of w. H
Jennings, Deceased.
Sept. 6, 1916. $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13

DUROC AND POLAND CHINA
PIGS for sale. Apply to GEORGE
BURkLE1N, 'Walhalla, S. G.. 37+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
u. s. Naval Officer Dead.

Detroit, Sept. TO- Capt. Daniel b.
Hodgsdon. u. S. NJ, retired, died at
his home here tonight. Capt. Hodgs-
nilla Bay, commanded the United
States dispatch boat McCulloch.
He was born in 1886 and during
the War Between the States saw SER
vice in the Lower Chesapeake Bay.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
Resigns rs Pastor at Return.

Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA has resigned as
pastor Of the Return Baptist church.
He had served as pastor there for
six and half years, and during that
time the membership was almost
doubled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13

AT A BARGAIN-One roam mare,
four years old, Anderson county
raised; beauty; would make a fine
brood mare. One set new harness
and buggy. r.. NJ. GALPHIN,
Seneca, S. G. 40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13

WANTED--As prices have advanc-
cd and the demand Is good, bring all
your Poultry, Eggs and Hides to me
for Cash; also your Reef Cattle
wanted. II. ID. OELNERS, Walhalla,
S. G.. 3S+
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
SCENE FROM 'oN TEIAID" ACADEMY MARCH % AND %

Melville r stone and Charles r. Miller.
IN lhis company and from this want
as- point he watched the unfolding of
the entertainment
oi TINS entertainment. tho major f.a-
ture was Masque written by the
sNtcd hermann Hagcdorn and enlist
iuG tn" service Of the beautiful E,Isi.
~ ~, iS'h. ~ chorus To procession
OF the characters in the great plavs
"hos" praise has been Nh Winters
lifelong task and pleasure 10 sing
AcF"ss platform, brightly lighted in
contrast - the depths ri the stage.
which stood in heavy shade. the play
ers walked. pausinc only for som.
brief. characteristic seen. and then
passing on into the shadows as the
wondering Spirit or the city awaited
the coming Of the others So briefly
you saw the hcctnrcd Katharine paus-
!n; YEARLY on her way "a Padua where
hut moment before the joyous Rosa :
lind had froNckcd 'n tho Forest Of ar
don or Mistress PAGE and Mistress
Ford hal shri"kc1 in unison over their
twin letters from the greasy knight.
;" laso followed Io!scy and Wolsey
followed Brutus.
There were players There who had
come back TO the stage just for this
one afternoon, Mrs. Sol Smith, greeted
with affeciionatc enthusiasm when she
old Nurses part, James O'Ncill as VOL
scy, Rowland Blackstone as I.auncclot
Grbco and beatrice Cameron as portia
There We're Other r"appcnriug :or this
orc hour in parts associated with their
names on III" stage. Annie Riiss.li as
Puck, Viola Allen as lola and Hen
rietta CroSmau stirring q hundred de-
!ightful memories Ia her return as
"hca veuly Rosaliud" Eathrvr, Kidd.r
was III" Shrew, Brandon lyman the
Hamlet. Crystal Herne tho OpheIia,
blanche Bates IN. Beatricc and Julia
arthur IN" Juliet There were ih.se
ana inaHy NOR" and when o'clock
approached. the Musqu" was over. Mr.
Winter himself went 10 the stage
spoke gracefully his acknowIedgincnts
and "as photogra phcd with all the ar
lists in their Shakcspcarcan costumes
likes Il patriarch ia family group.
H"for" that messenger read Mayor
M!tchels greetings. William II. Crane
read q winter poem. Edwin Markham
read one of his own and David BisDhaIn
sang some Shak"spcarcan songs. The
FIRST act nf Leo Ditrichstciu's The
Grea; Lover" Was given. perhaps be
cause II illustrates happily the sort
Of thing the New York stage can do
best In the wear 1916. Ruth St Denis
gay. her Rhuda dance and the magma
iion swOons At the prospect Of hudinc
q more homogeneous number for q win
ter testimonial
iiut it al went very we'll indeed with
deal Of good wiil both sides of
nc icotil&hts. And everyone seemed
70 Zee! that no undertaking more Gre
hi'abic in spirit 10 the American thea
Ter had ever been attempted In the
magnificent playhouse in Central Park
west where the Sew Thcater move
inent lived ana died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
WILLIAM WINTER.

NEW YORK Wareh piayerz ana
r.assoers VI ,o-Ja@ ana yesterday
gathered some three thousand strong
- nc Century Th.ater on Tuesday in
H"Hor ~ William Winter. The occa-
s''n "as AZ IMPRESSIVE testimonial ar
ranged a. t3but. 70 tbl. veteran
''"t ana "rFaE.St, best known and most
H4'tnrHish"d among all those vino
h=f" come forward in the America n
Heater ~ critics III The drama ana
aNnahsiS % IN" Etapc Tbs tcStirno-
MA! Er"" r"D idly from Il suggestion
made ny Viola allen ana soon had :.
hundred hands ~ work on the prep
MaiirhS The program, long, varied
and largely ShaHegpearean ia its fnn =
'og,aI, called into service gone If the
ani"s' peoDi" nov a. WORK for the
american staSs. Mrs Aliens Nugg.s-
ton mar happy one. thu response I'm =
'nT&!atH and warm. hearted. and iia de-
v@i"pJIsnt IA un;njr;a kable nuccess
u was William Winters afternoon.
His portraii hung in the foyer. inc
ipDty was album w!th the younger -Hc-
irensH. selling the programs with their
'rspfo0ucuOa4 ~ the hook Of greet
i'2r prepares for him just before
Victor ljnfD"r, gave the signal for the
YpcujnP strains ~ &icoiuI'F Merry
Wi@oS ~ winston. ihe Gean Of The
crsi!cs "pt"r"G mr. toE ate jJ,e zig
sUairHrp rrac 20 aDpthp0 bin Wiil
rim weye Jvbn Burroughs. siihu root
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
NSricuiturni Development IL Immense,
H"pIeS ""d Things in Virginia.
Hints 10 Growing Towns.

Ihlh statement comes from The Manu-
fac'urcrs' Record OF last week:
y statement by the Department Of
Agriculture based on reports of rail
F"h'S' OF the distribution of apple ship
inehts from the four northwestern
States. Washington. Oregon. Idaho and
Montana. shows that up TO February
such shipments had been made into
ten 81 the fourteen Southern states
including Virginia, home OF the peer-
less Aibemaric rippin. Tho number of
chrs hhiPpch south was: To Alabama.
10: Georgin. g. Kentucky. q: Louisinna
~ Maryland. -; Missouri, 1871; Ten
nessec. a.: Texas. i2o: Virginia, .: West
Virginia, s.
The question arises; why should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
DULL WEEK IN TOBACCO
BECAUSE OF THE WEATHER
Light Sales in Richmond and Other
NirTinin Observation-Disclosures Strong
and business Good.

Cold. windy weather that came along
the first OF the week and followed
the same Kind OF the last few days Of
the week previous, knocked all OF the
calculations of the tobacco men ont OF
joint and the large receipts Of loose
leaf OF the markets OF Virginia and
North Carolina that We're looked for
did not show up.
The Richmond warehouses sold but
little more than 100000 pounds OF
the suncured goods, the light receipts
being due entirely to unfavorable
weather conditions. similar rcports
come from the other markets
However. the Richmond market was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
Light Sales In Lyncllurr.

Lf NCHBURG. VA. March lS.-SaIc,
OF leaf tobacco on this market this
week amounted to only 27s.5OO pounds
The comparatively light sales mi,
week were due. to some extent. 10 thc
coid. windy weather. Tho uuanti,v
OF tobacco In the country. however 4,
getting right low. With ~ warm rail-,
Tor handling II, the remainder or mo
tobacco In the farmers hands wouI,i
be sold in Il few weeks
iriccs this week have been better
than any week since tho season opcpnd
the general average price being $50
per 100 pounds.
All common aud medium grades
showed Improvement and good and nnc
grades were firm at prices OF last wccl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

BLACKSTONE. VA. March lS-rc-
cotnts Of leaf tobacco were ligh, this
wcck. all OF the houses selling mt -
trim" over 100000 pounds. Prices have
s,lhsne" considerably on Tugs. An
grades, however. arc stronger IN lone
II Is believed that only about 10 MOI.
cent OF the 1915 crop rcmains In ,hn
hands OF the growers