davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-22
Does Not Believe the Story
of Villas Raid on Chi
huahua City
GEN. FUNSTON GIVES
IT FULL CREDENCE
Gen. Bell Reported That the Bandit
Chief Took Away the Carranza Gar
rison and Immense Supplies and Lib
Grated Men in Prison.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Secretary
Baker let it be known today that the war
department was not disposed to accept as
accurate the reports of Villas raid on
chihuahua City last evening, transmitted
by Brig. Gen. Bell yesterday on the
strength of information that had reached
him in Ell Paso
I'VE have no military information as to
renewed Villa activities, Mr.. Baker said,
indicating that it was assumed that Gen.
Bells account was based upon rumor and
not obtained through army channels in
Mexico. He declined to discuss in any
way what effect the reappearance of Villa,
if confirmed, might have on the move
ments of American troops So far as is
known the war department has made no
effort to learn from Gen. Bell the sources
of his information.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-22
TWENTY CASES IN STATE.
Elmore Child Among Those Reported
Ill With Infantile Paralysis.
VIZ N1tFA 70 Il n NN 4 y I lIIN 7
BURLINGTON. Sept. 2,

BURLINGTON, Sept %.
The number of infantile paralysis
cases reported to the state board of
health up to today is 20, from which
there have been four deaths. Rudolph
Smith, 5, of Elmore and Mrs. Henry
Bartlett of Underhill are among the
latest victims of the disease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. PIN a telegram
today to Juan I. Burns, Mexican consul
general in New York, Gen Trevino, after
reiterating his statement that his forces
defeated the Villa invaders at chihuahua
City, says: This foolish shedding Of
blood was with the intention of creating
difficulties for the joint commission al
New London and was brought about by
American and Mexican political interests
| They themselves are now satisfied that
| they have failed"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-22

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept 22.-Gen.
Funston said today that he places full Gre
dence in the report of Villas attack on
Chihuahua City, sent the war department
by Brig. Gen. Bell and given out for pub
lcation yesterday. He said he had been
informed that Gen Bells information was
gained from reliable sources who had
come to Fl Paso directly from chihuahua
City after the battle
Gen. Bell stated that Villa captured
some of Carranzas artillery and l6 auto
mobile loads OF arms and ammunition; lib
Grated 200 prisoners from the penitentiary
and made off, after being joined by from
600 to l,50O soldiers of the Carranza gar
rison
The report reveals the fact that on
Sept. IA Villa sent letter to Gen. Ire,
| vino, commander at chihuahua, saying he
would be in the city at p. m. Saturday
to 'tshake hands
Gen. Bells report, in part, was as fol
lows:
Evidence increases to show that Villa
| was completely successful in his attack
Saturday upon chihuahua and accom-
lphshed all and more than he said he
would do There is diversity of opinion
and statements as to the number Of mer
with which he entered chihuahua Some
reports state he only had about 50O while
others give him LOO, but all agree that
he was able to secure possession of tht
penitentiary, the governors palace and tht
federal buildings and hold them for sev
eral hours and all this with Carranz'
garrison at chihuahua which some placr
at not less than 5000 He liberated owe
I200 prisoners, secured and carried ava,
more than Is automobile loads of arms an,
|ammunitions under an escort of desertin,
Carranza troops, He left Chihuahua witt
from 1000 to 1000 more men than he en-
tered with.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
ARIZONA BOXING COMMISSION IS
 INIT IATED

DOUGLAS, June 23.-Mark Dun paper man of the capital city, is in Douglas today in the interest of the movement now under way to stablish a boxing commission in Arizona The measure has been initiated by voters and already enough signatures are Ill sight to insure it's being placed on the ballot this fall for the approval of the voters.
 The bill has been modelled after the boxing laws of New York and Wis consin, which states, it is agreed, have the best boxing laws in the United States. Boxing affairs are placed in the hands of a commission and are conducted on square, busi- ness-like basis. Fifteen round bouts, with a decision are permitted.
 There is much dissatisfaction at present in Arizona over the existing law, which prohibits boxing in any form, it being impossible to stage a six round no-decision match. There is considerable talent in the state and more would come with the creation of boxing commission, which would place the sport on a high plane.
 MT. Dunbar says he has found prac- tically no opposition to the proposed measure. He has travelled over lafg part of the state and petitions are be- ing circulated in all of the principal cities. MT. Dunbar will leave a num- Der in Douglas and requests that all persons in favor of the proposed meas ure make it point to sign the peti- tions. They will be left at cigar stores and other places of business. It will take 5,C00 signatures to insure vote this fall. Phoenix alone will prob, ably furnish 2,000.
 MT. Dunbar says the movement foI the creation of state boxing commis sion is a spontaneous one among the men of the state. There is no organ ization to promote the work, which is being carried on by voluntary contri buttons of those friendly to the meas ure, all of whom are giving their time and efforts free of charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
An analysis of the above score is

An analysis of the above score is worthy of much thought. First, it is indicative that not one of the girls has got sufficient start to cause any uneasiness, even to contestant who wishes to start now. There is no room for Encouragement but plenty of suggestions for renewed activity.
 Let each candidate consider the best way to secure votes and outline a plan to assist those who are CO., operating with them. This is high ly necessary, but the prize is worth the trouble,
 The enthusiasm and earnestness of your friends is equal only to your enthusiasm and energy that you exhi- bit. Remember this.
 During the last week much more interested is being manifested by the residents of these parts. Lines are being more tightly drawn and the patriotic spirit of the people eX- pressed
 5000 Special Prize on Second Count.
 The second count will be held on Wednesday, July 18th, at which time we propose to give $10 in gold to the contestant securing the largest num- Der of votes during this count or from now until July 12th. This will give each contestant an even chance, even ii you have not started you have as good a chance for this special prize as the others. All votes of course count on the piano.
 We wish to thank the merchants for their kind cooperation with us for their assistance and progressive spirit We feel sure that each contestant and patron appreciate this good will and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23

will extend their efforts in the fu- ture.
 The following is list of merchants cooperating with us in the contest, ask them for coupons, and vote same for your favorite contestant:
 The White House Store
 Shannon Copper Go (Store Dept ) Ashton & Company
 Clifton Drug Company
 Arizona Copper Co.,, (Store Dept.) M. H. Kane
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23

Katherine She's going to mary old man Koyne.
 Kidder-He's old enough to be her father.
 Katherine-I know he Is. but. un- fortunately, he doesn't seem to e2rs for her mother.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23

Villain No More Pursues Her.
 Good old-fashioned melodrama h about played out"
 "Yes, that's so. The 'heart-throh' drama seemed to lose its punch about the time the paper snow storm vas supplanted by one made with . nov Ing picture machine"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
The Passionate PiIarim.

He-Didn't write to you every day, and now when come back find that you've been flirting all over the place!
 She-Dearest. they were such pas sionate letters couldn't help it!-Bui. letin (Sydney>
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
See Textbooks,

See Textbooks. "Cholly Chappington says he had a brain storm yesterday" "I don't believe 1t" "Why not?" "A storm in a vacuum Is contrary to the laws of physics"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
Somehow or Other.

"Jabbock is a resourceful man. .
 Indeed he is, If Jabbock were shipwrecked on a desert island. be- lieve he would still be able to dress for dinner
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
GastronomicS.

How does Betty spend the morn lng?"
 First, she eats cereals and then ds yours novels"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
More Eittind.

Whats the name of this placer" 'Tarrytown."
 Thank you. Judging from the number of village loafers about here 1t ought to be called "Tarry-at-the-Sta tion.'"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23

Mrs. B-Why don't you give your husband box of cigars for his birth. day so he will stay home evenings and smoke.
 Mrs. WI tried that once and he was out every night for six weeks try. Ing to give them away.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
MRS. LUKE CULVER WINS PRIZE IN
 FIRST COUNT
Prize of Ten Dollars in Gold Eagerly Sought by Contestants in Copper Era and Merchants Piano Contest.

The first lap of the race in The Copper Era and Merchants Grand Piano Contest came to a close Thurs day evening at 4:30
 It took some little time to count the didates supported by their friendsThe count was so close that not until the last denomination had been registered was tic verdict known
 Ms. Luke Culver was awarded the special prize of S10. 00 in gold and she surely is to be congratulated upon her successful efforts
 Misses Florence OLeary and Jewel Bm gess were close second and third
 The following is the standing at the first C,oI1nt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
Handicapped In the Waist.

There was a man in our town
 Who always tried to do his best. But what Queered him with proper noR Was that he wore SO loud a vest
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
Mixed up

Mixed Up. How could that fellow be indicted for making counterfeit moneyr' "Why not?" Didn't they say that jury found true bills?"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
A Coincidence, Maybe

A Coincidence, Maybe. What do you think of Sulzer'a chances?"
 "They seem to be very good" "Why so?"
 "Well. Sulzer has a cowlick, and I've noticed that men with cowlicks seem to get what they want"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
Strange.

The Mona Lisa, so 'tis said, Hangs on a Russian wall; And we, somehow or other, Do not seem to care at all
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
After the Tumuit. This Is the day of calm delight With peace and quiet blest, When noisy fans all take their flight And score boards at rest.

No Wonder. What is the most eloquent speech you ever heard. Pipkins?" "One word-'Yes.' Why did that seem so eloquent?" q asked a friend of mine if he would lend me fifty plunks and that's what he said"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
Without HIa Host.

And those long, silent pauses in your speechI didn't quite understand them"
 Perhaps not. Those were the points where I had written laughter and applause into my manuscript.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23

man you ever knew?
 De Whiz-One who paid with 8 bad check the doctor who attended his mother-in-law during her last illness
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23

Easy. To lure a Greek Straight from his work, Just pause and speak About the Turk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

those who threw their wheat over
board later in the day. As It WAS
there net losses OF Asa% and there
W as no reaction from the lowest prices
Of the session. The demand for cash
wheat was good. but the sales were
restricted to so. 600 bushels because OF
the car shortage, which means that
no large shipments can be made under
present unfavorahlc transportation IA
cilities.
Coarse grains were lower. corn
showing losses of ! u a2c and oats Of
Male. These price, recessions were in
a measure in sympathy with the sharp
declines In wheat. az the selling move
nent was Mt times pronounced when
the buying power was not in evidence,
Cash sales of these grains at Chicago
were small at 30 600 bushels corn and
81, 600 bushels. of oats.
The market for hog products showed
considerable irreRularity with the
closing ragged. Pork was 40c higher
fer September; SC higher for October
while January was soc lower. The
cash trade in lard and meat on ex-
Port account was fairly active and
the trade in lara and ribs led to the
other commodities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
NEW York COTTON MARKET.
faaotationa by Miller Il Co.. Member
New York Cotton Exchanx@.D

New York. Sept. Cotton los,
further ground today after 1t had
shown frmness In the first part OF
the session. Initial quotations were
to & points higher and before the
rise was checked prices were carried
about IA to II points net. January
selling to 1851. or 80 points above the
low level yesterday.
Near the close the market suddenly
turned weak and dropped below last
nights close on heavy realizing and
renewed southern selling. The market
at New Orleans led in the weak =
ness. Final quotations showed a net
loss of 10 to IT points.
Port receipts for the day were about
$4,000 bales. compared with 2Gss5 last
eek. l8.i71 bales last year and 7.107
bales in 1914 The Chronicle estimates
the visible supply in the world at g.
T1S,4I8 hales. against 3,78b,4 s6 bales
last year The American supply is
l95s,4Tb bales compared with $780,
ass bales in 1915.
The market at Liverpool was closed
Spot cotton at New York was steady.
10 points higher at 1880. There were
M sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
CHIGA1 GRAIN MARKET.


Chicago. Sept s-Many wheat
longs were forced out OF their positions
today. and this too nj sharp losses
The market was an over bought affair
and holders were obliged to meet the
views of the losing In order 10 sell
at least a part OF their lines II wns
regular Saturday" market with the
trade inclined TO even up their posi-
ton over Sunday. There was an al
most complete reversal OF conditions
a. compared with those of Friday.
There was more bear news 10 Green
into the situation. and this was given
more attention than at any time dur
Ing the past fortnight A Winnipeg
message said that the benrish temper
thSrNa was on the increase based on an
enlarged movement OF wheat to Win
nipeg and other points coupled with
greatly improved threshing returng
and falling OF in the merchandising
demand. The market was not without
its builish news and opinions. p w.
Snow. the wsll-known statistsoian. in
analysing the government report of
Friday. says that according 10 the nr-
nrss furnished Minnesota and the Da-
kotAs after deducting durum wheat as
well a. the seed required and local
needs for food. will only have a sur
plus Of 100000 bushels spring wheat
against q similar surplua last year of
33.6oo.ooe bushels and that the mill.
Tag capacity at Minneapolis $4,000. 900
per annum with an additional $4,000. :
o0e required by the country mills OF
the three States mentioned Those who
were on the selling side Of whea. to-
0Ay discovered the fact that there was
too much company In the camp of u
1016 and they fat nrst sellers would
sa9r lees In the way OF losses than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
SWEDISH TROOPS SEND $3.50
TO GERMAN WAR WIDOWS

Berlin. Sept. 9.-For the first since
the beginning of the war neutral
military body has openly given ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Corn. bushels, 4es.777, S347,es3.
Oats, bushels. 4s.s4s.Ss0. $24.o14.-
Sill.
Barley. bushels, 7o,oss. s5s,72s.
Rye, bushels, S429,7s9, $450,5s0.
Flour. barrels. 1,2o6,s5o, $6.7ss,-
soe.
Oatmeal lbs, 1.s14,1oo, s7o.712.
Condensed milk. 15,552.16s. $1.152s-
994.
Fresh beef. lbs, 317,7s4. $37.251.
Bacon, lbs, 4.692,041, $674.122.
Hams, lbs, 2,s56,o27, $435,1o1.
Lard. lbs, 9,336.655, $1.251.14s
Poultry and game, s10,760.
Canned beef. lbs, 1,2s6.o1s. s2s4,-
ASS.
Other canned meats, $23,379.
Glucose. lbs, 7,063,895, $147.553.
Grape sugar. lbs, 4,442. 900. $104,-
737.
Cottonseed oil. lbs. 2.53a.72s. $211.-
749.
Starch. lbs, 1373s.34s. $s65.144
Cottonseed meal, lbs, 17,909,4So,
$30O.124.
Cash registers, 7ss, $42,1os.
Motorcycles. IS, $6.333.
Automobiles. 1915. $1.1s3.367.
Automobile tires sS6,517.
Automobile trucks, SO, s28S,60e.
Other tires. $403
Rubber hose, s12,273.
Other manufrs. of rubber, s22.a2S.
Cotton. bales, 3o,15S, s1,915,334.
Cotton cloth. yards. 500.19s, $780,
113.
Linters. bales, s2.s77, s1.s1o,oso.
Other cotton cloth, 3,51S. $704,
Cotton yarn. s66,156.
Knit goods, s16,78e.
Manfrs of cotton, s13,37a.
Copper. lbs, e,435,255, sl,270.osS.
spelter. lbs, s,121,57s, s1.262,102.
Nickel, lbs, 99.s79, s46,24o
Lard. lbs, s96,511, s50,90s.
Mfrs. brass. s100,863.
Mfrs. iron and steel, sS.794,701.
Lumber, thousand feet. 31,093, ST.
999,10
Logs, thousand feet 2.sss. s147,-
404
slaves, pcs, s,2ss,5s2, s17o,os7.
Soap stock. s397,506.
Heading. s21,452.
Railroad ties, 155.752. $139,57e.
Tobacco, lbs. rs, 427.665. $2,23s,-
662.
Plug tobacco. lbs, 167,ss2. ss4,7s1.
Cigarettes. 41,ooo, 900; $4,000.
Smoking tobacco, lbs. 200, s11s.
Coal. tons, 5,s54.679, $16,725,440.
Other articles, s3.692.791.
Total exports, $107.524,s27.
The imports were as follows:
Asphalt, tons 26,40o, $20s,252
Sulphate of ANN onia, tons, LOSE.
s73.3S3.
Fertilizer, tons 2.oss, s5o.s17.
Ferromanganase. tons. 1,4se, s121.-
Fibres and grasses, tons, 81. s6,-
OLA
Wool pulp, tons. 1875, s5s6ses.
China clay. tons. 2o,662, s124,237.
Blue clay, tons. 800. s1.o64.
Mahogany logs, thousand feet, 244,
$28s3s.
Ship planking. s21,35s.
Palm oil, lbs. 77s.476. sS4.s11.
Cocoa butter, lbs, 1878, s3,s75.
Expressed oil. s52.50s.
Toys. s3,199.
Matches. gross. 134,950, s42.242.
Old baggfng (paper stock), lbs, A.
4ss,s1s; ss4.425.
SGT.
Cocoa meat, lbs. 45,7o7, $3.50.
Palm kernels, s3e.270.
India rubber, crude, lbs. 1850. *s.-
Nitrate of soda. tons 2s4.7s4, S.
36s,2s2.
Copper ore. tons. s,s4s, s1ss,1ss.
Copper concentrate. tons. 1000.
s225332.
Copper cement tons. Sc. ss.s24.
Sulphur ore. tons. 21.477. s142.ss1
Zinc ore. tons. 210. $4,162.
Tungsten bearing Oil, tons, I, ST.
s44
Plaster rock, tons. 1000. s2.s7B.
Longwood, tons. 1899. $so,945.
Guano, tons, $500, s11s.51s.
Crude petroleum, gals 3,o4s.oso,
s37,850.
Cork shavtngs. s,2ss.2ss, sbe.12e.
Salt, lbs. 5,464. $50, $685..
Herring, picked, lbs. 10000, So
1880
Grass seed. lbs, 40.1es. $4,000. !
Glover seed. lbs. 3,42o,19s, s397,-
2o5.
Tobacco Tbs, 2so,s51. s1s7.s3b.
Indigo and dyes, s1s3,891.
Sheep skins 9t,24a
All other articles sss2b69.
Total imports. s12.6s1.661.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
Cntfonseed on Steady.
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept 9~Cottonseed oil
steady today Sales, a. 800 barrels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

| Thirty sixth. 24sx110; s2,240.
McVeigh & Glinn. trustees, TO Pat
McDonough. 1905 West Cary Street,
23x120: s2,24o.
II. selden Taylor, trustee, to r. II.
Stoltz, 1915 East Broad Street, 18.5x
1871: s1.S28.75.
C.. l. Denoon. trustee, to Patsy
Taylor, southeast corner Mitchell and
Hickory 23x90: s436
H Seldom Taylor. Jr.. to Joseph
Walters. 201s Park Avenue. 30x1oo;
s2,500.
H. r. Pollard. Jr, trustee. to H. II.
Eubank, lot Main. east of Dooley. 50x
135; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

prsssion to sympathy for Germany.
In the village of Bornhocvcd. near
Kiei, where the Swedes defeated the
Danish army December 7. 1913. an
Iron cross' (of woody was erected
recently to raise money for the widows
and orphans of soldiers and ctippieu
war veterans of the district.
The first golden nail driven into the
cross came from the Swedish Crown
Prince Hussars at Malmoe. With the
nail the commander of the regiment
Colonel Baron Cederstroem, in the
name of his officers and soldiers. sent
a gold medal, a check for $3.50 and
the following letter:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

New York, Sept S,--Noney on call
for the week ranged between and
ala. Time money during the week
was In fair demand The long ma
turtles We're the favorites with Dor
rowers Rates: On mixed collateral
were 2 "a q per cent for sixty days,
8 G3 Ia for ninety days. IA a 2 B. !
per cent for four months 3-4 q 4 per
cent for six months. Industrial loans
about one quarter Of ] per cent high
err Mercantile paper was character
tied by an increase in the demand
during the week, Rates, 3 l-2u4 per
cent for sixty and ninety days en-
dorsed bills receivable az well as for
choice four TO six months single
names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

'sThe ozElcoru q tho CroWn pflnc
Hussars and myself deeply regret tn
we cannot be present at the unvcilinI
of the Iron Cross OF Bornhosved. WI
all would have come, IL this had beo3
possible. because we love and homo
our brave field gray comrades. Per
init me to present q nail and media
for your cross, as token Of ous
sand marks ($250) for your war sufs
ferers and crippled heroes. ON
thoughts are always with you. CO.
protect you and your dear fatherlant.
BARON CEDERSTROEM.
Colonel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Sept 0, 1915.
The wholesale market from actual
sales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
Curb Market Ncfixr.

New York Sept. 9~-~TradinE on the
curb was comparatively active during
today's short session There was Il
general advance In prices,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

reported by Rodgers. PIsnnsr 4 Co.
xnC.)
Petersburg. Va, Sept. .. 1918.
SPANISH--Farmers stock. Market
weak, SOC and S3ho per bushsl.
yIRGINIAE-Farmsr stock. - Market
weak.
Fancy Jumbo, 3Mo per ID.
Fancy handpicked, aAc per ib.
Extra prime. 10 per Id.
Prime. $40 per ID.
Smelling stock. &c to 1Mo per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
wholesale Quotations on Change
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Richmond Va Sept. Q. 1918.
SUMMER APPLES.
Fancy Maiden Blush. Dbl. $50 . so
Other varieties ... 3 600 2 Is
LTNONS
Fancy Messina .........7 oo0 8 SO
California lemons ....... 000 90
POTATOEa
No. New potatoes. Dbl. oo6 SO
No. New potatoes Dbl 00W 30
BANANAS.
Eight hands. per bunch. 26Q / 30
Seven hands, per bunch 600
MISCELLANEOUS.
Domestic onions, 100 lbs.
bags ........ 3bW Do
Spanish onions per crate / SOC
Cabbage. new. per crate. $50 90
Damsons, zoe h. basket o SO
MAIN GROWN SEED POTATOES.
Coblers. $50 lbs. bags. per bag. "a rs
Red Bliss. $50 lbs. baga per bag rs
Green Mountain. per bag........ rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Building Permits.
Inspector Butler yesterday issued
the following permits:
Rosa p. McCook, to build frame
dwelling. 1907 Twenty-third Street,
$4,000.
Charlotte 3. Jefferson. 10 build
frame dwelling. 1902 Decatur. ST.
400.
Ullman Brothers, to repair 10 Third
Street, South Richmond. 1865.
Marriage Licenses
Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons:
Fred ]. French and Gertrude E.
Flippen.
John Keller and Mary Temple.
Thomas Fl. Parrish and Mamie O..
Seay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Sale.
80 Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany common, <7m.