davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

The year previous he had been with
Mr.. Payne at the Fine Arts Theatre,
in Chicago, where the Chicago Theatre
Society fostered a season Of rePertory,
marking likewise Mr.. Payne's first
American work. Here Mr.. Anderson
during the season played in "The Mas
ter Of the House." "Phipps," "The Flor
entine Tragedy" "Widowers' Houses" "
"Independent Means" Barbara "Ro-
COCO" Dolly Reforming Herself" a
Henry Arthur Jones comedy which has
never been seen in New York, and
"Measure for Measure" with which the
season was brought to close.
His earlier experience included sew
eral seasons with Ben Greets pastoral
company, although his American debut
had been made as Confession IN
"Evervman." He was then a member
Of Richard Mansfeld's company, and
with Sothern and Marlowe played
Laertes, Lorenzo and other roles. A
short season with Nance O'Neill in
vaudeville, and a long engagement in
"An Englishman's Home" at .he Cri-
terion followed. He played George
D'Alroy with Marie Tempest in caste"
Pierre Berton with Billie Burke In The
Runaway" and was with Nine. Simone
In both "The Return from Jerusalem"
and "The Paper Chase" He made a
distinct comedy nit as Lord Ellsworth
in THE Woman of It," at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre, and has played
so many Shakespearian roles that he
cannot enumerate them.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
DALLAS ANDERSON
HAS HAD SOME
BUSY YEARS.

Dallas Anderson, the new little min
j,,sr" with Maude Adams, played the
psuphin with this actress when she
made her memorable production OF
aJosn OF Arc" az the Harvard Stadium.
Es is 3 Scotchman, although he has
been actively engaged with many Of
he most noted players in this country
for many years.
His last appearance in New York be-
fore his present engagement was as Mr.
bangle in B. Iden Payne's production
Of The Critic" at the Princess The
sre. He had bEen playing the leading
roles with Payne's repertory company
al the Little Theatre in Philadelphia,
and while there engaged in the produc-
tons Of Arms and the Man" THE
Rivals" "Hindle Wakes "The Con-
sant Lover The Silver Box" "Cour-
s,s," and the first production Of "rhe
Cntie." which was subsequently,
brought 70 New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
CNMCDY Hsr. +. o, B'wsy. E'eninrs. SIS
NOIn-bi Ncf.nees Tues. * sat. -
6IH WEEK.
ITI8a3;IIIIIl!3.

By AmeIis Ri'ss princes, Pierre Tfouse,1Aoyl
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

ScARNEGtE HALL.
TUESDAY EVNG.
}mhRCH a. nt 30.
(Tckets 80 1jc. 81
}sI.5Ose SEQ Boxes.
(S50. az Box ONCE or
SAllslcal AZ Soc ctf
} % West AZ Street
I To- Bryant 'iHs
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Ksyia, tlIiotF'e s9th. near B'way: Evss. ~.
mahiiS LiiiVli Matinee, We'd. sat. : 80.
sTH BIG WEEK
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

AATH CT THEATRE. Jus, West o, Broadway.
- ETs. $50. Mats. Wed. & SA.. 2.2O
Arthur Harmerst-in Presents The Musical PAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
The Voice Of the People


To the Editor of The Times Dis pat ch:
3iG s s .ne susjsg Of fha"fE a GGns
he assessed against pToperty 6mnePs' IN 6Td.r
TO meet threa tened dciici: in The revenues OF
cities consider this OF erea, Importance to
.he cities Of the S;a;" In cities OF other states
assessed against the property owner. ana
assessed against such owner ''''
In opposition t" this view, i, is claimed BY
lying districts that the city should pay for such
street h improvsmsnts hec4use OF the fac, that
rensaies The city by receiving, am increase in
sense The increasc in value to The o,vmnr Is
of :" much more Importance. and much out
axes hat the @wne shad he chnTred win
AL or the greater part, Of such improvements
bred on such increase values Again. such an
for long rm bdf%c h s nn%s s ire 'aNss
proycments and therefore. when they are
Par them This arsne5 IS a i.n %h!S ANY,
for he oyerl99ks the fact that If he were charge
they could and wauld be made pm,,ch
both Inc an" owner rnr h would hs ay9ded and
much benefited by the improvcments
tcav rompe,ed ct aas Which have prnc
|, bought hv The acc n low fr,resj fo~ almost
has been heavily bonded for such improvc IN
and fear that continuation of such "A pnlicv
memory serves me rgh MT Ashb %H WY
glniian o Who i Is nov manngcr for the civ Of
ness Mems club some tim" ago said thai in his
assessed against property We're
part of .i,nproyeinents were ass e.."
suits cb,ained from Such poc S' GE Gia6dd RE- RE-
suits. ! am informed; arc also achieved in cities
would he We'll for our city authorities 20 Start
asans, property %wnsrs, assessments
Rich'nond. November 2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Thanksgiving DIV.

We thank Thee, Lord. on this Thanks
giving Day
For all the blessings from Thy won
drous hand;
For faith to help n comradc on his way
So that Thy shrine of brotherhood
shall stand.
We're thankful for the flower of liberty
Which bioometh brighter as year fol-
lows year.
And this, Thy favored land shall ever he
y home for the oppressed, their
hearts to cheer,
We're grateful that the thunder cloud
Hath not destroyed our homes. our
hopes. our men;
We pray that Thou wilt ever guard our
shore
And keep the JOY Of peace within our
ken.
And though We may he poor in worldly
wealth.
And know naught of it's joy, or of its
strife.
We're grateful for our strength ou,.
rugged health:
We're thankful for Thy precious Gift
Of life,
--George Franklin Merritt, in Spring
field Republican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Health Talks, by-Dr. Vim. Brady
Copyright. 1915. National Newspaper serviceD
The Meaning Of High Hood Pressure.
Longevity SericsA

One estimates the pressure of water IN a
lawn hose by the degree Of force necessary
stop the flow. The doctor measures the blood
pressure by listening to the snap of the clos
ing of the aortic valves of the heart by The
ark-prcssure Of the blood against them after
each beat. by noting how difficult it is TO shut
OF the pulse the wrist the pressure OF
the fingers on the radial artery: or by means
OF the srhEgmomanomet when accuracy is
essential This consists OF a cuff. like Il section
OF inner tub" from an automobile tire which
is Fastened about the bare upper arm. and con
n9cted with rubber tube leading to a rercury
column and also communicating with pump i'm
the doctors hanG. Feeling the pulse with ono
hand. he intates the cuff until the nrcssurc
OF the cuff shuts on the pulse; tho same prcss-
IRE raises the column Of mercury, and the
doctor reads the height of the column AT the
instant the pulse disappears Or he NAV use his
stethoscore Tor greater accuracy This riras
III in'iiimeters OF mercury. the reIativc height
a the blood y 'essurc. Meaning that The prcss-
urc OF The hi"oo in The artery is sufficient to
raise column OF mercury many mi!lnetcrs
above the level Precisely like the atrnospberr
'rcSsurc upon tho barometer
Insurance companies consider an anDIicapt
win blood pressure OF 10" millime:crs or mora
az! unsafe RISK. y young adult normally has ,
pressure of about 20 millimeters \ pressure
sign snggestive Of diseas s Dc G"nsiasred
sclerosis. heart disease BriHhts disease i'm
pending uremia or other pathological state In
the very stout heavy eater. "A blood pressure ~
iso or 200 or $50 Or even higher may be pres
tit without evidence OF other ALARMING can,;
tion, hut tho high pressure in itself is .lrn,
l,S. SINCE 1t means a tremendous strain ,Ipon
the artcrial system. '''''''
High blood pressure and nle,bor, m 80
blood must be clearly distinguishcd tyo ,,Cn
weak. waifry bloof. frequently accompanies
.oI''',"hs IN winch there is a high blood press
ure. bleeding. as remedy. is only of icmnn,
airy value in any case. though sometimes imnsra
I'VE 10 ward OF immediatr dangers Artn-
hicedlnS. The conditions quickly regain -
status formerly present ''e
since high blood pressure is incidental 90,
many different conditions. Inc symn-,r' W
necessarily variable-shortncss OF bre,,h ~
moderate eNcrtioIi. dizziness, incrcasc i'm rHt
general falling off OF endurance and ericcrn',
mental as well physical. disturbed s,nnS
nuit headaches But such symptoms NM ~
Ieit by one Win very slightly increased blood
pressure and no symptoms ~ all may no fon 49,,
one WITH pressure of $50. The svmo,on's
really depend Upon the functional state az ~
heart and Kidneys. " '"e
Qucstiou~ and Answers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
News of Fifty Years Ago


,,s, srGa, meeting WAS held a, the First sap
{, 70, raise ais, enG"wmsn, fund FOR insti,n,ion
ifN the war the college Lost $4,000 of it's
uowincnt funds. the same having been invested
T% %p now is to raise the full sum Of $4,000
rural HT, "r Ss snn OF The
OF EGv' A. NJ roindextcr have raised $4,000
towns are to be called upon to raise the balance
mr ", fn, las, ",Sh vas t" % set this nov
SpeechcS were made by Dr burrows. pr
Dr Fuller. Of Haitimor" Rev j. l.. NJ Curry Curry
and General Henry A. Mise,
the MetHo%N is ~Grg made by
III Norfolk YESTERDAY afternoon Richmond Dis
enenary cGureh Rev oS Nelson 'Si IeaT f Si
y. selI; clay street Rev" y NJ ~ ,rt tiers ~
Uni%m I'm Hsv, =. T. Peterson: missionary for
I:e'nS; Ksy. +, J. i;asgs: M@%ehcstc, Es": Is
SON. n'%sIms elder: WashinG,on street. Ecy
'nm%S ~ I,f Market street Rev John e
S M Richmond chriS.ian Ahvoca,c Rev W
no past four years had been r thS r"pla W"% tor
~ a. lrmi,y nn"rrh in this city was assigned to
tSncTb"r T:" = q ''S court street church. !"
T' %as rS %tr ms;N a. "sH~G r2 r
h ,. n%sh and horse racing. - 7 Harvey, Of
@s w H%rsS F'T fay pasa
S$"G lmy War%SN won in three straight
The United states interna! revenue officers
HrsG ioEascG EedHrn 70 hH @6 81
,,ecalS" the tax had not been paid on the same
me tobacco was valued at $500
y. II. Caldwell who the manager OF tho
richmond telegraph Office for MONTH. after
the war, died in New orleans day before yes
terdaN. Mr.. Caldwell splendid huSinc
inan and "A courteous and ohliGinr Official.
The Methods, Conference" at It's session in
NORFOLK concurrcd In the resolution of tho
,icneral conference to change the to
south"
Hon. c. c. Clay. accompanied ny his wife.
reached Fortress Monroe from Baltimore YES.
Il O MrS .1cr
fcrsou Davis.
The grand jury OF the pistrc, Of Columbia
has found true bill OF indictment for perjury
against sanford Conner the man who ;av"
'Hidenc" before the iious" Judiciary Com mitt e
,inplcatinE Mr. Davis in tho plot TO assassinate
President Lincoln.
The President has declined o order "A court
of inquiry to investigate. charges against Judge
Advocate General Holt in regard his conduct
in tn" trials of Mrs. Surratt and other ;tllcr ed
asSaSsinS Of MIR. Lincoln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Co-Opcration Ask ed

DOSTMASTER THORNTON'S appeal to the
l public 10 exercise moro care in address
ing letters and packages is reasonable re-
quest for cooperation which should he heard
and needed. When quantities of mail matter
are dumped into boxes. bearing only the adj
dress. CITY or Richmond. the time re-
Quired 10 handle il is multiplied many times
Post-otiice employees are directed TO search
the city directory. ii is true, so that event
ually the piece Of mail reaches its consignee
provided his name is 10 be found. In many
cases, however. the name is not listed, and
in every case the time taken TO hunt through
the directory intericres with the speed OF
handling expected 10y The public. The ap
peal is in behalf OF the public, we'll as of
the postal service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Ills Dny of Dnys.

Observe the football hero.
Who Frances on the field.
Hes fierce as ancient Nero:
His muscles all are stcclcd
To give the foe trouncing
Which no foe can forget =.
To send that pigSlin. bouncing.
Where twin eoal-poSts are set
Mark we'll the football hero
And homage pay to-day.
lie plans To make il zero
For those 'Cainst whom he'll play.
The clouds. as yet. aren't clearing.
hut he will feel no lack
When he can hear the chcorinS
Which urges the attack.
This is the day he'll tower.
This is the day he'll shine.
ENertinG every power
To pierce the Stalwart line
To-day he's all Il hero
To all the gathered fair;
Tomorrow he'll be zero
And not Il soul will care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
CURLING the SPECTATORS

7 was time, we believe. that Washington
best;rred itself to investigate the high cost
OF living. The world situation, which in
ciuceS the war in Europe and the food crop
scarcity III this country, the increase of prices
through speculation and the generous spend
i!ig which comes With high wages serves to
'Np,ain much OF livings cxtravagant cost but
mat |; Is due in large part to manipulation
FOR the high price OF coal. food clothing
SHOES ana other commodities. responsibility
Is shifted from producer to TRANSPORTATION
line, from retailer 10 wholesaler and back
again Somewhere there is dark-skinned
person in the woodpile. and il is the duty of
Washington TO discover the culprit's hiding
place and haul him forth into the light OF dav
what can be done by the people them
serves is revealed in the experience of spocu-
iaiors who have sought to corner the visible
supply of eggs and fowls They have inst
begun 10 feel the lash OF retribution but
that lash Will fall with increasing strength
ana fervor when the boycotts are in full
operation.
The suggestion comes from Washington that
rood dictatorship OF our own or something
experimenting it, may be established The
government is considering a plan to take
over the control of commodities which oh.
Niously are being withheld by artificial
means. from public use. Unless conditions
chahge. this drastic measure will be hailed
WIN enthusiastic popular approval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Democrats Likely To Control

DROBABlLlTi increases that the Democrats
i will be able To organize and control the
next House OF Representatives. u consumma-
ton as dcvoutly to he wished by the country
as by the party. Two Democratic Congress
men have been added by recent recounts in
Pennsylvania North Caroline has chosen "A
Democrat to succeed Congressman Britt and
there are other contests pending which may
give a clear majority.
At the worst there will be no Republican
majority, and control will lie with the group
Of independents and small-party men who
have been chosen These. as the New York
Evening Post suggests, can hardly refrain
from throwing their support to the Democrats
for the purpose OF organizing the House" 4
Congress divided against itself is not n
healthy institution, save in the view OF those
who oppose any and all departures from the
existing status. With a Democratic Senate
blocked by Republican House, the stand
pattcr would be in his glory. Let us all
hope he will not have his wish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Queries and Answers


The Times-DiSpntch has established 4, ,.,.r,
Information Bureau at Washington, d. c. for
the specific purpose of furnishing my render
with nut horitRtive information on nn, .,,.
IA any time from the unparalleled rc,ourc.s 80
the various Federal government dcpurtmc,,s
IN" nv 80 '".' W. 'unSFesS. You In
yitcd to make free use of this service Tbnr. ;;
charge OF any sort except n 2-ccut x,,n,r .
return postage state clearly what won ,y,,, a.,
know, write your and address uIni,
and always send your letter to our W..hinm,,
Office ana NOT 10 hichmOnd, addressed MS fol-
lOwst "
The Times-Dfspntch Information uurc,n
metropolitan Bank building. Washington m e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
To-Dny's Hest IInnd-picked Joke.

The late Richard Harding Davis bluff and
hearty, detestcd snob. and whenever a snob's
head popped up he took n whack at IT,
\ guest at one of his dinners at Crossroads
farm. his estate near New York made snob-
hiSh reinark about son Of the revolution who
mad married Il chorus girl OF great beauty and
talent
Mr.. Davis Rlared at his guest. His rudy
face grew redder. Then he said
You, my boy. of those chaps who
THINK the social scale is life's only reliable
weighing machine!"-New York Globe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

Billings. Oslcrizcd. +. l.. and l.. w. please
Sidcr In" above as our answer to their queries?
Drummer Can't Tell StoryL--At home |
eat stun such milk toast but "a travel
Ing salesman, and what I have - eat puts ire
out OF business. Please suggest suitable diet
TO prevent indiIcstio and stomach trouble.
T.. l.. Il.
Hnsw 'r-Tou poor story teller, Ter Il
drummer. You give data all. Dent YOU
carry data Give detailed information and
ven try advise YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
""iic srh"ol Educntion In North
CnrOlina." Hv Edgar W t-,,,,,

IN. -; Houghton Mftlin Com
pany, Boston and New York.
Inc purpose OF the author. as he
teiis us in the preface. is TO impel a
more complete analysis OF modern cd,
cational problems and a clearer and
more rational understanding OF those
practices with which the teachers
themselves are constantly concerned
In the belief that a study of the cdu
cational conditions Of the past. which,
are often in striking contrast to pres
ent conditions. Will help teachers and
educational administrators TO a more
satisfactory understanding of the pres
cnt situation. and assist in breaking
up n coinplaccnt acceptance Of those
practices which are more traditional
than rational Hence. this report OF
public educational progress in North
Carolina has been prepared in the hone
that II may be of real service TO
teachers. on whom the burden OF edu-
cational advancement so largely rests
and to whom every possible encourage
ment. inspiration. and support should
be given in their work OF dissent
mating intelligence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
SIicuf."

~ Shcnf." by John Galsworthy
Charles Scribncr,s Sons. New York
This collection covers Mr.. Gals
worthy's, opinions In several rcius
where they already have excited pc
culiar interest. The author describes
the volume as but a garncriny OF
hoh-creative writings: mostly pleas Of
some sort or othcr--wild oats OF a
novelist. which the writer has been
asked To bind up. In these DAYS Of
manifold human misery. many will be
impatient reading some of the pleas
written before the war: but the war
Will not last forever. and in the peace
that follows life will be rourhcr, the
need for those please more insiStcnt
even than II Was" Mr. Galsworthy
is IN original and forciblc writer on
subjects where human feeling needs
to he aroused. that men and women
may be Influenced TO a deeper feeling
of sympathy and more active efforts
IN cooperating 10 lift the burdens. as
much as possible. that weigh so hcav-
lily upon large portion of humanity.
i'm which they havo but to look round
about them" To find the opportunity to
practice tho cardinal teaching Of the
worlds great EXcmplnr in scrvic" that
makes for developing life In the sec
ton devoted to the great war in Eu-
earnest and deeply thoughtful spiri:
which he has from tho beginning con-
trihutcd I" this discussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
"I.nOCh Crnnc."

e,,i,, ~ r HOpk!nso1
ri"i'h and +. Berkeley Smith.
:, har!es Scribn"r's Sons. New York.
j.. berkeley Smith. in hi, nr.-aco
plains how he followed Tho co,,nI.,
anu elaborate synopsis prepared hv his
'"th.r Tor whole novel. "A synonsis
when closely resemblcd tho scenario
OF a play and was enriched with aJd.-
notes o! new ideas and points of de,ail
an" rom which r. Hopkinson Sn,ith
n'ihseIr had written the first few,
.n"pterS' very faithfully tho son has
carried out his fathers dcct,,, 49,
pictihS the book. Tho story ;s az En,,
u o'k. tn" scene Wavcrly Place In ono
OF the characteristic old houses OF ,b.,
section. In this respect /, has much Of
the flavor OF Peter" with coiorfuI
scenes and lovablc characters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

J. =, Ey Victoria Morton
This is pu''on 6, Co, Nov York.
meaning and 'mr1iilnr story. fun OF
. inc reader face 10 f.cn NJ
mus, questions which cfyiIjz,,io,'
,,a,I answer soon or Ia,nr VIZ
hcn,,.i.,,, her io'" for good man
sh., .".,'u' woman darcs To hr.nm ~ =
cht.f nf "ni'h had bound her 10 Tho
ton in E 'v'spFead crime organiza-
:" ""w York. In tn. COO, ,
,n"uo"s OF the quic, pin. &C.,. e.
INC "a soul Is reborn. and IN. ca,,x
wv" HHcs abruptly changer ~,
"''S out OF which III. s,o,,
M"N"h ar" man made justice ana
:, mans VINO play hide ana s.ck v,,r
co,,,, rln% Indifference OF law
." IN" liner possibilities 90 H.,
III" hl'E' tn" enrolling now.r
an" IN" brutal toolishness % our 49,
t"' penal system ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
REVIEWS OF NEWEST BOOKS

men and women OF her time. has. until
now. remained untold. For nearly
forty years the literary correspondence,
from which the substance Of this vol
ume il derived, has been preserved I'm
the Providence home where Mrs Whit
man spent her last days. In the pres
ent volume Poe's letters TO Mrs Whit
man are for the first time fitted into
their proper place in the romance OF
these two poets. who loved to mako
love In poetic form. Among Mrs. Whit
mans own letters, hitherto unpub-
lishcd. will be found much that yiyidIv
rehects contemporary life and that
casts new light upon the cvcr-intcrest-
ing subject OF the true Edgar Allan
Poe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
"Thc Merchant OF Venice Edited by
Daniel Homer Rich. Harper II

Kruthcra. New York and london
I'll" play is presented as originally
performed by ShakcSpcarc's COMPANY
ana III" object of the edition is 10 AT
ford tho pupil help of very practi-
cal kind in solving the language prob
l"m Inevitably connected with Shakes
pcar". rs we'll as to present the play
consistently IA a performance OH the
stage Of the Elizabcthan thcater
rather than as mere story in verse
II is In the first respect more cl-incn-
iary aud in the second more advanced
than previous editions intended for the
US" of the grade school or high school
student. The Introduction and notes
by tn" editor viii prove very help
full To tho student.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
"Thc Guiding Thrcud.

''r ra""n Frederick \. stokes
company. New York.
He"iric" Harraden has wr,,,.,
"Fhl novels. among which "Shin, ~,
I"SS ~ the Night attained -.
popn!ari'y The Guiding Tbra ~.
VIII grip the readers tn,ercs, nc a.,
va" work great scholar has ma
.l"n beautiful country girl ana go
ana dominated her mind MAJ
u "i''!ost second brain to him.
''' sudden realization that sh. is :.
parrot. an intellectual slav. h.,
'cE"!' She runs away alone. Surnris.
Me adventures and dramatic si,u,,ior.
come INTO hcr almost gypsy pilyri,n.r.
"c!"re sh" realizes what frcnJnr,
means and how il can bc rccorci,sd
with love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
No COMMUNICATIONS IIaprx.

DR.. Slicern made great hit with that last
operation of his.
''How was that
Why. the patient was old ,irippcn uni
versaily conceded 70 he the mcancst In
town. and tho operation failed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
chrtstmn. 10. to pht,ippiucs

Mrs r. l.. A.. BaiesviIle. Na.--AIail your box
the earliest possible moment. as il will take
FIVE days to send the box to San Francisco and
thirty days from there to Manila. and YOU must
allow for delays, especially in the Christmas
AS to the best way to send it, we
would suggest that you take this matter ny
with your local post. Office. as the size and
weight OF the box have great deal to do with
the amount of shipping cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
IncOn1Oeteuf.

Inc man who tells you how to hold
a our course Ia garner stacks of gold,
We Oft observed. has stored no pelf-
lie cannot steer that course himself