davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
H. ID. HALL RECOMMENDED
POSTMASTER AT LAwRENCEyuLE

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian. J
Washington. D.. c, May 15.-Con-
gresham walter Watson today recon-
msnded to Postmaster-0ensra Burle-
son the appointment Of H D. Hall for
postmaster at Lawrencevilie. Bruins
wick County. The vacancy occurred
May /. Mr. Hall has been assistant
postmaster at Lawrenceville a number
of years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

Summary: Base on balIs-On
Groom. 3; of Cuilop. 2. Struck out
by Groom, /: by Cullop, 4. Home
run--Austin. Three-base hit--Pipp.
Two-base hits--Baumann, B 90 n G.
Sacrifice hit--Magee. Stolen bases
Gilhooley. Pipp. Double play-Pipp,
Boone to Ptpp; Gedeon to Pipp. Hit
by pitched ball-By Cullop '(Johnson) &.
Hits-Off Groom. In 5; off Fincher.
mono in I. Umpires-Owens and Con-
molly. Time-1:50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
I,umb-rm~n at Ola Point.

Newport News. Va. May 2s.---Aoout
fifty members of the North Carolina
Pine Association arrived at Old Point
this morning and will today take in
the sights of the Virginia peninsula.
The visitors lunched at the Hotel
Chamberiin. This morning they visit
ed Fort Monroe and this afternoon the
lumhermen took a trip around the low
or peninsula.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
JOHN b. CARY SCHOOL
CELEBRATES PATRONS DAY

An entertaining program has been
arranged for today at John b. Cary
School from / to $3.50 o'clock, the
occasion being Patrons Day.
An exhibit OF the work OF the pu-
pits will be shown In the class rooms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
Holland ana Carlin Pay Up.

Congressman E. E. Holland, OF the
Second District, and c. C. Carlin, of
the Eighth. paid tho $3.50 registration
fee to the State Auditor yesterday.
thereby formally entering the cam
paign for reelection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
S1.65 Round Trip To
Virginia -Beach-Cape Henry

CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAINS.
The Special leaves Richmond 8:la
A. NJ: leaves Norfolk 7:40 p. NJ.
Tickets also good {from and IA
Richmond only) on the Cannon Ball,
leaving Richmond A. NJ, ana leaving
Norfolk 4:15 p. NJ.
WEEKEND RATES, Norfolk.
s3.ot: Virginia Beach. 1898. On Gale
Friday afternoon and SATURDAYS
Limit Monday following
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

Hopeweu 80. ..... ol0 310 001--6
Summary: Two-hase hits-Hollo-
man, Newton. Summers, Gust. Three
base hits=Whitted- Hopkins. SsssF44-
fee hits-Hartsel tfy), Bruce. Graft.
Holloman. 2; Gust. Albus tfiy), Bar
nett, Stolen hases-Hartsell. Craft,
Rowe. Struck out-By Owen. a. by
Crabble. l; by CASTOR, /. Base on
balls--By Owen. 8: by Crabbie. 4.
Passed balls--By Holloman. Q; by
Rowe, /. Hits made--Off Crabble,
and runs in innings Left on
hases--Norfolk. 2: Hopeweil, .. I'm
pire-Mr. Hughes Time hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

tspscssi 70 The s1ennss4 VIS1Et
Norfolk. Va. Nay sg.--0onE1y 49,
nsidfng and outbafttng the 3e3o0o
leaders In the opsaing GAmo 81 -
serieA the Builders womf from nz(m
Jim rcxs TFuckssu thio azkssuoeM ~
the cns-Adsd ecors Of . - l.
Tn boz ccess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

Portsmouth .. 49,. 001 900 000-1
Summary: Two-base hfte-LAkA
Pahlmen and Ray. Home runs
Walters. Stolen baNeS-wrn4ten,
Crist Left on bases--Newport News,
3: Portsmouth. Z. Double piAyv-
Parker to Fox Struck ou&-By Ray.
&: by Eldrfdge, 8. Bases on nailo-,By
Ray. 4; by E1dridge. 3. Battery hit
BY Ray. /. Ttnre-l,ko. Uhnptrs--
Brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
MONTREAL ROYALS

Channell to get" Mcdonald Tyson's
wild throw TO third gave the Orioles
three of their four runs in the eighth.
II was Buffalo's sixth straight victory,
E1nra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

Summary: Bases on balls-Of Ty-
son. 6; off Morrisetta. s. Struck out
BY Tyson, / by Morrisette, s. Two
base hits--Morrisette. Jackson. Sac
rlhce hit-McDonald. Sacrifice fly
Ritter. Stolen bases-Ritter. Crane.
McAvoy. Left on bases-Buffalo, @;
Baltimore, 10. Double play--O'Neil
to Hummel. Hit by pitcher---By Nor
risette, I tTyson); by Tyson. (Rus-
reilly. Wild pitch orrisette. Um-
pires-Bransfield and Cleary. Time
ZOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
ANTLERED TRIBE Wins
CONTINUED from Page Six. }

Garrett was also hit, in the eye, with
a ball before the teams started for
the park, but It did not prevent him
from being on hand and witnessing
the game.
Thu In hull fnA rcnra fnlInwe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

Score by innings: r. FL z.
Louisville. oil 900 100 o01--4 7 /
Toledo ...101 900 001 000--3 IL
Indianapolis-Colu postponed:
wet grounds.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f.
Kansas City ..011 900 ofo-3 0
Minneapolis .. ZOO 400 00s--4 s 0
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Milwaukee -.-.610 90 001--3 s 0
st. Paul 900 900 1000 Q /
Held As Fugitive.
A man giving the name OF J. A
Lyon Is being held by the police as
fugitive from Danville. where, it
Is reported, he IL wanted on q larceny
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
MANNHEIM MINES
toont,nu.d from SIKH ras&,


@-~ 49, 49, ----
Totals .. - IL - IL q
sBatted TOR Tobin in ninth
tBatted for Ftncher In ssvsnth-
tran for Crandali in seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
To LLOyO-GEORGE

Continued From First page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
COOLERS DEFEATED

CONTINUED from Page SIX
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
TOBACCO MEN fight
FAKE CURE EXPLOITERS
Manufacturers to Take Up Quick Ad-
vertising Question at Conven-
ton Here May 29.

The attention OF the Postoffice Depart
ment as we'll as that of the Agricultural
Department and the Vigilance Committee
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World, has been called to the ex
ploiters of alleged tobacco cures and
the necessity for restrictions along this
line. This will be one Of the matters
to be taken up at the first national con
claye Of the tobacco industry Of the Unit
ed States which will be held at the New
Ebbitt Hotel, Monday, May q
petition has been filed with the Post
office Department by the Tobacco Mer-
chants Association of the United States
through its secretary, Charles Dushkind.
Of New York, declaring that some Of the
remedies now on the market are dam
gerous to the public health in that they
contain habit forming drugs.
Fred II. Plugge, chairman Of the local
committee Of arrangements for the con-
vention OF the Tobacco Merchants Asso-
citation Of the United States is much
gratif1ed at the response Of tobacco men
from all over the United States who
have notified the local committees that
they will attend the convention.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
BRITON TALKED PEACE !
WITH WILSON, HE SAYS
Rev. Dr.. Frederick Lynch, Of New York,
Declares Parliament Leader Spoke
Only Unoficially.

New York. May 13.-That a member OF
the British Parliament. representing un-
officially a group Of English statesmen
who desire early peace, discussed with
President Wilson in Washington recently
the possibility of bringing the European
war to close through mediation by the
President, was asserted today by the
Rev DR.. Frederick Lynch, secretary of
the American Branch of the Central Or
gantzation for Durable Peace.
DR.. Lynch made this statement in an
nouncing a call for a conference of mem
oers OF the American Branch. to be held
at his office in this city on Tuesday to
consider the appeal cabled to this country
recently by the Netherlands Anti-War
Council. The Dutch organization, indi-
eating its belief that Emperor William,
in Germany's reply to the American note
in the submarine controversy, had indi-
rectly made plea for peace, desired
American peace societies to suggest that
President Wilson promote a conference
of neutral nations to offer mediation
DR.. Lynch said that he talked for sew
eral hours with the member of the Brit
lsh Parliament, whose name he declined
to disclose, and that he learned subse-
quently that the member had discussed
peace with President Wilson. DR.. Lynch
said he did not learn the details of the
Washington conference He said the
British legislator in no way represented
the British government, but talked in
formally on behalf OF group in Parlia-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
MAY FESTIVAL DELAYED
BY MENACING WEATHER
Exercises of Senior Class of National
School of Domestic Art and Science
to Be Held Tuesday.

Because of yesterday mornings out
look for inclement weather in the aft
ernoon, the May festival OF the grad
uating class at the National chool of
Domestic Art and Science was post
poned until next Tuesday morning at
1890 o'clock. 1t will take place at the
Playhouse.
This festival viii include the recep-
ton Of guests, the crowning of the May
Queen, who will be Miss Airline Bailey,
of Grafton. w. Va. the singing of a
May ode to the queen by Miss Catherine
Plum, of Dayton, Ohio, and the Maypole
dance.
After the exercises are over, special
cars will carry the students and their
guests to the new home of the college,
now being built in Wisconsin avenue.
There the second part of the gradua-
ton exercises will be given over to the
class of 1916, which will be graduated
that afternoon. Following this, the
alumni will be entertained at luncheon
at the Powhatan Hotel. Miss Mary
Airline Zurhorst, the principal. will make
formal announcement of the awarding of
scholarships in each of the four WASH
ingtOn High Schools.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
BAR ASSOCIATION ON
OUTING AT BAY RESORT
Party of rs Lawyers and Court Off
cials Make Merry at Chesa-
peake Beach.

Lawyers to the number of 175-and this
includes justices and judges Of every
court in the District and practicing at
tOrneys-enjoyed their annual shad bake
at Chesapeake Beach yesterday after
noon. As one Of the attorneys phrased
1t, the lawyers took a vacation and the
bench went along because there were
no pleaders before it.
At any rate. they all met about II
o'clock, at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue, where they took cars which con-
nected with a special train at Chesa peake
Junction. and arrived at the Beach be-
fore 12 o'clock. Sandwiches were served
on the train going down and a delicious
dinner was spread at o'clock, the prin-
Cipal dish Of which was baked shad.
After this feast. the party had athletic
stunts for the rest of the afternoon, in
Guiding races for fat men dashes for the
speedier ones, a three-legged race, boxing
bouts. baseball games, and a sack race.
J. SpaUIding FIannery was chairman of
the arrangements committee, Leon To-
briner. of the transportation facilities
Edmund Brady and Maurice JoyCCe had
charge of the outdoor sports. Joseph
Burkhart was chairman OF the dinner
and supplies committee, and the recep-
tion committeeman were: A. s. Worth
ington, Leon Tobriner. Henry z. Davis,
A. A HOehling, jr., W. VI. levin, John
f. Laskey. James B. Archer, Benjamin
s. Minor. Arthur Peter, Henry H. Glas-
sic, Arlon V. Cushman. Conrad II. Syme,
Peyton Gordon, Alexander H. Bell
George II. Lamar. Duane Z. Fox, II. B.
F. Mcfarland, Henry NJ. Foote, Charles
=. Wilson. Stanton Q. Peelle, Evans
Browne. W. T. S Custis, T.. c Branden-
burg. James H. Hayden. Jackson H.
Ralston, J. Morrill, Chamberlin and +.
SprgS Perry.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

How many men go about US with
bad blood? Science speaks in fg-
ures that would appall those who do
not know. Poisoned blood is the
keystone of the building called Dis
ease. Almost every disease is due
to bad blood. Germ life which fos-
ters itself on our blood destroys all
manner of men in a slow and insidi-
Gus fashion. Rheumatism, that craft
lest Of all diseases, attacks its vic
tins through the blood So does
Catarrh. Eczema, letter and many
skin diseases. The body of man will
take care OF almost every case Of
disease provided the blood is pure
and normal. If the blood is run
down, then beware, for it is the
heavy artillery of the body and
without it man falls an easy prey
to even the simplest of maladies.
This is particularly true in the hot
season.
S. S. S. is the worlds greatest
blood purifier. Why? Simply be-
cause it is extracted from vegetable
ingredients that reach the blood in
almost their identical quality, when
they have passed through the stom-
ach and intcstines.
S. S. S. has met every demand
made upon it by hundreds Of thou
sands Of sufferers Of almost every
known blood disease. That is why
this great blood purifier is sold
everywhere, to all classes Of people
and why it is carried by every drug
store in every city in our land. No
druggist would any more open a
drug store without S. S. S. than he
would without Quinine and capsules.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
POLICE PENSION BILL
MAY GET 0. X. TUESDAY
House Subcommittee Will Consider
Measure Along with Page
Loan Shark Bill.

A meeting of the subcommittee named
by the House District Committee to make
certain changes in the police and fire
mems pension bill, will be held probably
tomorrow and the altered bill Will be
ready for action by the full committee
Tuesday. The feeling is general that the
bill will be given a favorable report. The
Page loan shark bill will also come up
for discussion again Tuesday.
An increase Of $50 year for sixteen
privates of the Capitol police force is
called for in an amendment which Sena-
tor Overman, of North Carolina, will
seek to have incorporated in an appro-
priation bill
Authorizing the construction of 5000
900 building for the Department of Jus
tiCe, the Swanson bill was favorably re-
ported by the Committee of Public Build
ings and Grounds of the Senate yester-
day. Senator Swanson is chairman OF
that committee. The bill requires the
use of squares 226 and 227, south of Penn
sylvania avenue and between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, for the construc-
ton of the building
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
BACK CLARA BARToN's NAME.
Members Would Have Red Cross
Building Honor Founder.

Members of the National Society Of
Founders and Patriots of America will
seek to have every patriotic organization
in the United States get behind the plan
to have the name of Clara Barton, foun-
der of the American Red Cross placed
in the building now being constructed In
Seventeenth street northwest. The society
also voted in favor of preparedness at its
annual general court at the Raleigh Hotel
Yesterday.
A special committee reported that al
though Red Cross officials had ruled that
the name Of Miss Barton could not be
placed in the building because no names
were to be placed there, yet the names
Of the present executive committee are
prominently displayed upon the cornen
stone
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
STRINGBEANS KICKS WAY
INTO HIS HOME STALL
Mule Sold by Baltimore Man Returns
in Middle of Night to His
Former Master.

Baltimore, May 13.-With a mighty
crash the door of the barn owned by
Charles Hartlove, at Is West West street
was torn from its hinges at an early hour
this morning, The air was pierced with
stTident hee-haws that brought a score
of heads to the windows in the neighbor-
hood
Armed with shotgun, Hartlove ran
to the barn. From behind the stable
was thrust a pair of long, swinging
ears and it was then that he realized
that Stringbeans, a mule which he sold
two weeks ago, had returned to her roost
Strngbeans rests now in the Southern
police stable Hartlove asserts that the
mule shows human intelligence and he
intends to make the present owner an
irresistible offer for the animal
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
AshIar Club Plans Ladies Night.

The Ashlar Club. composed Of Mastor
MasOns Of the State. War and Navy De-
partments. and White House, will give
their second annual ladies' night at the
old Masonic Temple on Saturday night,
May 2. There will be dancing and re-
freshments and entertainment The fol-
lowing are chairmen of committees in
charge. Executive. DR.. MnIard J.
Holmes: reception. Mai. Curtis w Of
well; entertainment, John A. Colburn
music. Watson 3. MundeIle: decoration,
John Biggar; program, William H. Rich
ardsOn: floor, Richard J. Clark; refresh
me0t, Dr.. Benjamin W. Sunny; press.
John r. Cox
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
RIVER GIVES UP BODY,
HACKED AND MUTILATED
Apparently Wealthy Man Shot Twice,
Stabbed Thirteen Times, Throat
Cut and Face Mashed.
(By the International News Service.

Chicago, May 13-The Desplaines
River, long a harbor of CHASTITY mys-
teries. today yielded up one Of the most
grotesque murders in Chicago police an
nails.
The body Of a man, evidently wealthy
and refined, was taken from the water
There were two gunshOt wounds below
the heart. The throat had been cut the
nose smashed with a heavy instrument
and the face criss-Crossed with knife
haCkings. There were thirteen stab
wounds in the abdomen. made with
doUble-edged dagger
The whole body had been hacked and
beaten. and finally a clumsy effort had
been made to embalm it. All identifying
marks on the clothing had been rippeN
off. In the mouth was a gag Of black
silk
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Is Your Blood
A Red Stream?
Nowhere in This Paper Is There
A Better Lesson to Be Learned
Than that Taught by S. S. S

The action of S S. S. is to build
up the tissues, restore blood force.
enrich the corpuscles so that they
can throw out of the blood the dc
cay that causes trouble, the germs
that make men suffer, the acid that
gathers in tissue and muscles and
around joints. If you could be in
our laboratory and see the wors
that is going on there, open our
mail and read the letters we re-
ccive, then go into our file roo-
and see the thousands OF grateful
letters on file there, you would b.
as wildly enthusiastic about S. S. S.
as we are. The right way to trea,
disease is with the tools of Nature.
S. S. S. is a builder OF blood, NJ
ture's friend to the blood. S. S. S.
will case up body strain in a per
fectly well man. It will take rouT-
ishment to your blood and journey
with it to every corner and seek
out every blotch, raw sore, itch, r.
ritation, pain, twitching rheumatic
ache and will make the blood pay a
little attention to the nerves and
your vitality We maintain an cN-
pert department head, especially
trained to the needs Of S. S. S. pa
irons and he will be glad to reply
to any confidential letter you may
send him in a plain. common sense
manner, privately, so that you alone
may know the contents Of this let
ter and he will tell you about your
trouble. Write him today; and no
matter what manner Of blood trou-
bic you suffer from It is a duty YOU
owe yourself to go to your druggist
now and get S. S. S. You will find
it al any drug sto-e-anywherc.
Write If you will to Swift SPECIFIC
Company, Medical Dept Drawer :,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
CIVIL SERVICE MEN TO MEET.
Retirement Association VIII Hold
Seventeenth Convention.

The seventeenth annual convention Of
the United States Civil Service Retire
ment Association viii convene in this city
this week
On Wednesday evening a preliminary
meeting Of the executive committee and
delegates will be held in the New Ebbitt
at s o'clock. At 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing the convention will convene in the G.
A. r. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. 4 mass meeting has been
arranged TO take place in 6 A. R. Hall at
o'clock Thursday evening. On Friday
evening a banquet will be held for the
entertainment of the executive commit
tee. visiting delegates and invited guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
LOCAL RIFLE TEAM IS
NEAR TOP In CONTEST
Central High School Squad Makes
High Score in Astor Cup
Connection.

Maj. Fred II. Phillips jr., secretary of
the National Rifle Association, yester-
day announced that the Iowa City High
School was the winner of the AstOr Cup
match. with a total score of 1913. The
club will receive the Championship Astor
Cup, to be held for one year, and silver
medals.
Bronze medals will go to the members
of the second team. the St. Johns Mill
tary Academy, of Delafeld, Wis, which
scored 992
Central High School, Of this city. ranked
high in the list, with a score Of 970.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Plans Corcoran Exhibit.

Tho sixth exhibition Of contemporary
American oil paintings will be conducted
at the COrcoran Gallery Of Art begin
ming December II and ending January
q, 1917. The last day for receiving work
offered for the exhibition will be No
vember l., in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. and November y in Wash
ton. William A. Clark has again
offered 5000 to be distributed in prize
awards.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
u. S. CRUISERS TO BE
FILLED WITH AIRSHIPS
New Division Will Act as Scouts for
Battleships. Navy Department
Announces.

The Navy Department announced yes
terday that a division OF cruisers of the
Tennessee class soon will be added to the
Atlantic fleet to be fitted with aircraft
and act as scouts for the battleships
Each of the cruisers will carry at least
four aircraft and each ship will be fitted
with special Catapult device for launch
ing aircraft at sea.
In the reorganization plans for the feet,
which become effective on May Is. the
fleet will be divided into four squadrons
of battlcships and eight divisions.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
RIGGS TESTIMONY TOMORROW.
Defense Expected to Seek to Prove
Improper Filing of indictment.

The taking Of testimony in the Riggs
Bank case will begin before Justice Sid
dons in Criminal Division. No. l, of the
District Supreme Court. Al 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
1t Is believed that the defense will en-
deavor to prove at the outset that the
indictments charging Charles c. Glover,
William J. Flather and Henry H. Flather,
officials Of the bank. with perjury, were
improperly filed. The defense, it is un-
derstood. hopes by this move to put
speedy end to the case
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
PLANS TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
Newman Heads Committee Arrang-
ing Independence Day Festival.

Plans have been launched under the
direction of a citizens committee for
the annual Independence Day celebra-
tion. to be staged at the Brightwood res
ervoir on July l. The committee, head
ed by Commissioner Newman, hopes to
make this years celebration the best
ever" The other members Of the COM
mittee are:
Edward F. Colladay. president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations:
Charles J. Columbus, secretary Of the Re
tail Merchants Association. and Edmund
S. Wolfe, Odell S. Smith, Z. c. Graham,
John L. Newbold D. A. Porter. Wash
ington Topham, Joseph Berberich and NJ.
A. Leese.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Whisky 0utclasses Beer.

Americans are firing Of beer and turn
ing to stronger drink for recreation and
stimulant. Internal revenue figures pub
lshed yesterday showed that during the
first five months of the current fiscal
year there was an increase of 10000
gallons in the production Of whisky and
a decrease Of 5000 900 gallons in the out
put of beer
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Students Concert Saturday.

The Washington College of Music will
hold its fourth and last students concert
of the season next Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock in New Masonic Audi
torium. Among those who will take part
are: Miss Audrey Moore Johnson, WILL
lam II. SantClmann. Miss Emily Soph-
roma Bradley. Miss Margaret Thompson.
Israel Cooperstein, Mrs. Frances Bethune
Melby and Miss Elenore Dewitt Eby.
They will be assisted by the Washington
College of Music Orchestra, under direc-
ton of c. f. Christiani.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Mail Routes Abandoned.

The PostOfftce Department yesterday
faced abandonment of its plan for thir-
teen serial mail routes in Massachusetts
and Alaska. Earl L. Dyers, of Iditerod.
Alaska. submitted a bid Of s495OO for
carrying mails twice a week for a year
between Seward and Iditerod 1t was
the only bid received The department.
although several had been expected. yes
terday gave up hope Of receiving other
bids at present.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
$40 Dresses

of handsome garments in
big variety OF splendid styles
and colors; close-out price.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-21
TEXAS MINERS RAISE WAGES

Thurber, Texas.-Organized miners
in this section have raised wages per
cent and secured new contract.