davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
FACULTY.

R. w. ADAMS, Supervising Principal.
High School:
Grace B. Stone, English.
Olive B. Thauer, History.
Caroline B. Fischer German and Latin
Merrill A. Youtz, Mathematics.
Meta C. Keickhefer, Science.
Louise w. Brown, Commercial subjects.
Beth q. Williams, Teacher training course
Beth Austin, English.
Hazel E. Ferebee, Domestic Science.
Oliver Schade Manual training and athletics
Grades-NOrth School
Jennie Kissel, Principal seventh and eighth.
Blanche Calvert, seventh and eighth.
Beth Austin, seventh and eighth.
Margheritta Mccoy, fifth and sixth.
Mabel Mcdonald, third and fourth.
Ada Mccormick, first and second.
South School.
Louise Chandler, fifth and sixth.
jeanette Griswold third and fourth.
Isabelle Glubka, first and second.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06

After giving list of likely cGndi-
dates for county offices and admonish-
ing it's readers to vote accordingly at
the primary, the Cassville Index winds
up with plea for vote for Wood
row Wilson. Didn't know John, that
we voted on presidential matters at
primary?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06

If man looks at it right the finest
Influence in his life is that exercised
by his own children. The rough en-
vironment of everyday life makes most
OF us callous to words and actions we
would rather not see or hear in our
own homes. One must live up to a
standard, as it were, if one expects
the children to be better and finer than
we are. A man may not believe in
much else but he does, as a rule, be-
lieve in his own flesh and blood and
wants them to be the best in the whole
wide world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06

What, in brief, has Deen Mr.. Mccoy
ern's object in entering this campaign ?
Did he hope to be nominated? Hardly
rather as one keen observer puts
it, Francis E. McGovern hoped first of
all, to satisfy political grudge
against the LaFollette faction who, it
is said, beat him out of the senator
ship two years back and endeavored
20 kill him politically for his swing
TO Roosevelt in 1912. Then Mr.. Nc
Govern, brilliant and able as he un-
doubtedly is, has an ambition. That
ambition will carry him, he hopes, to
the very gates of the political heaven
itself and land him in LaFollette's
fhTone as the head of the Wisconsin
progressive faction. By splitting the
field and mitigating LaFollette's pres
tige, the first step is taken to wrench
the progressive guerdon from his
hands. Foxy Francis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
SCHOOL BOARD.

DIR. J. H. FOWLER, President.
w. J. BRENNAN, Secretary.
RICHARD MEYER, Jr., Treasurer.
MRS GEORGE CLEMENTSON.
MRS. E. J. AUSTIN.
JAMES T. WEBB.
FRANK BIDWELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06

ENGLISH four years.
LATIN, four years.
GERMAN, three years.
COMMERCIAL, four years.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE, two years.
MANUAL TRAINING, two years.
TEACHER TRAINING, four years.
Several combinations of these
include the essential work Science Mathematics, ETC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06

"Bish" Of the Bloomington Record
blossomed forth last week with a
broadside of editorials that mark him
as a man of hitherto unsupported pos
sibilities Not that we agree with
"Bish" in all that he says. Not at all.
We simply must take our hat off to
him though, for having a keen ability
in stating his case. Here's to you,
"Bish!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
HAMPTON NORMAL
GETS 100000 LEGACY

New York, May 4.-The will of Ell
len .. James. bequeathing more than
100000 of her 100000 estate to
charity. was filed today in the surro-
gates court She was the widow of
Daniel Willis James. To her son, Ar
thur Curtiss James. she left the resi-
due of her estate. Her Jswelry, which
Is very valuable Is to be divided ac-
cording to her wish expressed in a
private memorandum to the executors
The largest requests to charity fol-
low Presbyterian Board of Relief for
disabled ministers and the widows and
orphans of ministers. Philadelphia:
Board of Conference Claimants of the
M. E. Church. Chicago, and the Con-
gregstional Board of Ministerial Re-
lief, New York. each $75o.000. Ameri-
can for foreign missions, st. Luke's
Hospital, Bible Society, Association for
the BENEFIT of Colored Orphans. Hamp-
ton Normal and Agricultural Institute,
Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety each 100000 Other requests:
James M. Stuart, stepbrother, $780,
600 she left 100000 each to ten step
nephews and step-nieces; Robert Kyle.
coachman, and George Monteith, groom,
$4,000 each; Ellen T. Gould. companion,
$25. 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
CHURCH MEETING
IN SPOTSYLVANIA

Especial to The Richmond virsinian
Fredericksburg, Va. May 4.-There
was a largely attended Methodist
mass-meeting at Zion Church. on the
spotsylvania Circuit, Sunday. the peo-
pie coming from many miles around.
At the morning service there was a
roll call of na<m bers. a stirring sermon
by Rev. Russell Creekmore, of Rich
mond city. solo exquisitely sung by
Mrs. Florence Fl. Robinson, also of
Richmond. and q sister of Rev. Frank
RI. Holland. who is the popular pastor
OF this circuit In the afternoon Rev.
1. T.. Thomas. of Spotsylvania. preach
ed strong sermon on missions,
which was followed by liberal mis-
stonary contribution, and then a very
elaborate and enjoyable musical pro-
gram was rendered, with Mrs. Thomas
Harris presiding at the organ Mrs
Florence Robinson sang another solo
with fine effect. The dinner served in
the grove wherein the church is situ-
ated was elegant and bountiful and
the occasion was an evidence Of the
good results of the passionate of Rev.
Mr.. Holland. who is most successfully
serving his first year in the Methodist
itinerancy. and evidently has an auspi-
cious future spreading out before him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
MANY GOOD LAUGHS IN
LYRICS NEW SHOW

Gaiety and blithe music. pretty girls.
catchy tunes and riot of nonsensical
fun make UP the novel musical act OF
The Girls of the Orient" which tops
the bill of the new show which came
to the Lyric yesterday.
While the big musical act scored
heavily with the crowds that filled the
theater to its capacity at each of the
three performances. several other fea-
lures OF the new show pleased the
big crowds, and encores were frequent
and insistent
Hyde and Hart, who opened the
show. gave an excellent exhibition of
their skill and agility, some of the
intricate and diff1cult acrobatic stunts
this team presented being out of the
ordinary.
Dave Roth, trick pianist and come
dian, who followed. put over one of
the most fantastic musical acts i'm
aginabie. Roth manipulated the key
board or his instrument with remark
anle accuracy and precision, extract
ing melodies and harmonies while he
stood on his head and performed other
eofnicai' and seemingly Impossible
antics He WAS repeatedly recalled.
responding graciously to the encores.
One OF the best sketches seen here
IN long time was Prosperity" pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
Who Is Actually Fighting the Saloon9
BY CHARLES STELZLE

Judging from the rather strong
statements Of the liquor men. it's the
church people who are responsible
for the growing prohibition sentiment
In TINS country. And the liquor men
have been particularly bitter when
they talked about the church in &C
ton"
Bat just now the liquor papers are
reprinting with apparent glee an ar
ticle which recently appeared In the
Unpopular Review in which II is said
that only a very small percentage Of
the churches have actually declared
themselves In favor OF the fight on
the saloon. These churches II is in =
sisted. represent only Is per cent of
the population
1t isn't necessary 10 enter into detail
on this point. but We may say in all
frankness that il the liquor men have
ever imagined that the fight against
the booze business has been limit ed
to church people they have been bad
" fooled.
1t is prohahl true that churchmen
have been more active in the attach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

on the saloon than any other group
but there are hosts of others-ou'-
side all the churches-who have been
most bitter in their opposition to the
booze business
More votes have been cast against
the booze business in this country
than there are voters In the church
1t is undoubtedly a fact that n good
many men In the church have not
voted against the saloon. This proves
beyond all question that there is a
strong feeling against the booze bust
ness among all classes OF men. II
demonstrates, also. that by no posi-
bllity can 1t truthfully lie said that all
booze fighters are narrow religion
lists. ''pious frauds" and other
"freaks' to be found only in the
churches,
Liquor men might better wake up
to the fact that they are bucking
red blooded men out of every class -
the kind of men who are pretty we'll
persuaded of the justice Of a caase
before they go into 1t, and who gen.
orally stand by the job until II is put
through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
EARLY VEGETABLES.
Everything Depends Upon the systsrs
Of Transpla ntina.

Everything Depends Upon the systsss
of Transplansins.
Fully 90 per cent Of the people who
start little vegetable garden with
view to marketing their produce com
plain that they are unable to get fair
price for their produce. says William
Galloway in KimbA1l's Dairy Farmer.
The reason is simple Prices are regu
lated by supply and demand
When the average grower takes his
cabbage, tomatoes and cauliflower to
market h finds his netghbors are all
market Is overlooked, and prices tn
consequence Of competition are low
The man making big money today with
vegetables Is the one who can get his
produce upon the market before his
neighbors This is SO comparatively
easy that any one with the average
garden outfit can do It.
Buy your seeds early. Prepare your
hotbed and get them started. Maybe
you have no hotbed and perhaps do not
know how to prepare one. Let me tell
you. The best time to prepare a hot
bed is about the beginning OF March.
Get few loads of fresh stable ma.
nure, sufficient to cover the space you
intend to build your frame upon to a
depth of not less than thirty inches:
pack down firmly, then place your
frame on the manure. The manure
should extend at least a foot beyond
the sides Of the frame. Cover the ma
nure inside the frame with six inches
OF sifted soil The frame will then be
ready for the seeding. Hotbed sashes
for covering can be bought for about
70 cents each and will last for years,
Now we come to the real secret Of
early vegetab les. Everything depends
upon the system of transplanttng.
When the young plants are ready for
transplanting. prick them OF into pots
or cans sufficiently large to allow of
good growth; have the tomato pots not
less than four inches across and the
cabbage and caulinower and similar
plants not less than three inches
across. This will give them a chance
to develop into. fine. big. healthy plants
by planting out time. Before planting
out water we'll so that the soil and
plant can be turned out of the. pots
without disturbing the soil around the
roots. The best time to plant out In
after sunset, as at that time the plants
get no setback and continue to grow as
though never disturbed. II this plan
Is adopted vegetables fit for market
can be produced at least two or three
weeks earlier than when srown In the
old way. : = - I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
SHOULD NOT BE TOO OPTIMISTIC.

Unfortunately for this country and
It's newspa pers some of the large
news disseminating agencies are I'M
der control Of persons who are con-
stitutionally una Bile to tell the truth II
the truth does not jibe with their de-
sires
owing to this fact the news columns
Of the papers have been flooded with
stories to the fact that Germany
would at once make all necessary con-
cessions TO avoid diplomatic rupture
with this country.
This view has been industrously
circulated by the pro- German press.
while many other newspa pers intent
only on printing the news without
bias, have been duped by the pro-
German news-selling concerns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

We do not look for a hostile clash
with Germany, but we do not believe
that the German reply to the Presi-
dents recent near-ultimatum will be
a satisfactory paper.
In fact we believe Germany will
continue sparring for time and may
take the risk OF diplomatic rupture by
endeavoring TO force our hands In on,
dealings with the entente allies and
their alleged violations OF interna-
tional law.
We should not be too optimistic.
While rupture is extremely unlikely
any expressed determination on the
part Of Germany to continue to con-
duct campaign of piracy on the high
seas can have but one result--the
prompt handing OF his passports to
Amba ssador Won Bernstorff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
ANNUAL CONVENTION
STATE TRAVELLERS

The annual State Convention Tray
elers Protective Association will con-
Vene in Newport News this morning
at 0 o'clock The convention will be
in session for two days. State presi-
dent. to succeed George w. Rogers,
Of Richmond. will be elected. matters
of Importance to the members will be
discussed, and place of next meet
ing will be- decided upon.
There will be several hundred dele
gates from Richmond. all of whom
Will leave on the early mornin~ train
over the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road this morning
The following Richmonders are
delegates. representing Post "a.
Post A, Richmond.
s. J. Allen. Edward Alvey. j. II.
Amesbury,
w. II. Brown, w. l.. BrinkIey. f. W.
Brooks. Jr., w. d. Butler
c. d. Coleman, c. A. Crawford, Ar
gyle Campbell, P. H. Curtis, H g.
Carter. c, NJ. Cutting. Scott Cunning
W. b, Cridlin, w. ", Cottrell. b. |.
Cheatham, j, E. Cox. Jr.. F. H. Coyna.
J. W. Dodd. T. A Daffron. f. b
Dunford W r Dabney.
Evans.
D. J. Fleming, b. r. Pitcher. j. H.
Farmer. F, H Frayser
E J Gilman, L. E. Grace. w. p.
Gay, G, a. Greaver G. f. Guvernator,
Arthur Goddin.
d. S, HARDWOOD. J. f. Howison, L. T..
Harvie, f. NJ. Hunter. N j. Han
cook. J. L. Hin. r. II, Hardesty. Jr.,
William Harvey. II. II. Hester
T. e, johnson, j. f, Jones. William
Jenkins, s. p Jones'.
w, r Keys.
W T. Lewis, Jr, J, NJ, Langhorn.
D. F. Mccarthy.
A. II. Page. J, c. Powers. f. c.
Pelouze, H, p. Powell.
f. d. Quarles
b. Fl. Randolph. ]. f Ryland
f, G. snesd r. p. shlhett. H. +.
smith II. X. Savage, W, r selden, {.
w Saunders.
T. K, Toy
T l. Whi,lock. r. B walthall, l.
s. Whitmore. r. l.. Winston, c, f
Woodson, j. =. Walsh. w w, Work
man, II, c watkins. Mr.. Wright
q q, Valentine, Mann S Valentine
Post "B," Norfolk.
Delegates-E, NJ. Stribling, f. l.
Beale, {. E. Morrissett. F.. S. Watson,
w. T Rrinkley. W, A, Parker. F. J,
Nrandali. H. G. Holloway. w, w. Hin
nant, Luther Church, W. l.. Hall
t'"h fh vs. % W shdtthc"s, .
Robertson, r S Hancock. r. n.
Greathead, G, n. Burgess. H. V. Dan
iel, r. d Davis. ]. r. Dickson, l.. c.
Steele. A. r. Kraemer, Marcus Cohen,
r, l. Rodgers, w l.. helms. w p.
johnson, Charles Hoofnagle. W. j,
Dilworth. .. w. Guy. r. T. Massen-
gill l., T. Hall, J. II Rountree, j. F.
Ward, r. l., Gornto, Oliver Wynne,
W, w. Cox, w. r. Jones. e C. Ford.
T. f. Porter, G. F. Billups, W. r.
Whichard, j. c. Daily, j. r Stsley,
Lee Burton, J. H. Parkinson
Post &C." Petersburg. Va.
Delegates-R. w. Prichard, H. l..
Smith. outgoing president; w. l.. Rah-
ily. incoming president; Howard Kin
sey, r. ". Gin. 8. 3. Gin. r. NJ Col
Inns. j. +. Young. r. G. Johnson. G..
F.. Young. ". u. Turner. W. NJ. Wells.
+, r Thweatt. W. @. Parkinson, Dan
iel Rahily. j, +. Goodrich, w T.
Baugh, T. NJ Elmore. Sheldon Short.
T NJ. Nethcrland. W. T. Stone. L. p
Roberts. W, @. Allen. n, f. Smith, n.
l.. Smith, il.
Post ID" South Boston. Va.
DeleEaA es--G f. Faulkner. d. L.
Traynhsm. J. Il. Wilhor. ]. w Lasley
s. :. G1lliham
.. Post - Mcnamara. Va.
Delegates ! Y Williams, Hunt
Russell, W. w Bsllenger, j. w. May,
A. D. Brockett r. Gibson, r. r. Miller.
Ii l. Price II. r. Knight. J. II. Trum-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

yer, II, d. Kirk, NJ E, Greene, r. l.
Payne, T. F. Ellis. A. C. Moss. T. A.
Sommers, r. II. Henshaw, A Thorn
son, H Hammond
Post &C." Lynchbura.
Delegates-R. H, Anderson, j. NJ.
Andrews, Clyde Jennings, Ernest
Rucker. b B. Adams, Bdw. Hewitt,
c. A. Robinson, l.. D. Horner. r. G..
Taylor. Pat. Martin. A. Mahood. ].
' Powers. D D MacGresor. G, II.
Miller, J. H. Long. s, Fl. Owen. @. l.
Fleming, ]. NJ. Loving, ] s. Moon. J.
Frank West, j, e. Watson, NJ. B.
Patterson. j. Y. Mason, A. b Caring
ton, w. c. Barksdale, Oscar DeMott,
]. o. Bragg, j. b. Ashby, J D. Ogles-
by. o. p Mahood. W. s. Mundy, r. L.
Owen, r. d. Ware. D. 7. Edwards.
A, S. White, J. l. PLEASANT S. H,
Lewis, Chas Easley y. w. Sale
Post HI" Blackstone.
Delegates-D. w. Perkins, w D.
Bradshaw, r. e Chambers NJ f.
1nge, W L. Barrow. J. 2. Beach, F. II.
Hinkins
Post 81" Martinsviile, Va.
Delegates-B NJ. Townes, ]. D.
Sparrow, J. 3. Sparrow, G. NJ. Andes,
y. :. stephens. J. Fl. Stanley, G, O.
Jones, T. V. Kirkham. T. n. Self, j.
W. Jones
Roanoke.
Delegates-C, S, Johnson, H F.
Dyer, J. Fl. Mehaffey. c. r. Jennings
F. A. Woodson, r G.. Page, B. B.
Greene. l.. B. Davis w. It. Manning
O. w. Cole. G. c. Davis, A. P
I Prophet. @. A. Possin. r. X. Rector
j. r. Harp, r. H. Angel. j. e. Moyler
r b. Schultz, henry scholx, r. c.
larkin, c, W. Owens. D. p. Sites.
Post az" Staunton, Va.
r. w McCiung, secretary: l. c. Ware
president; s. II. Euerson, r. X. Mer-
cereau. w. c. Miller.
Post FL" Newport News, Va.
j. L. Proctor, president; II. r. Wiley,
secretary and treasurer
Post "M." Farmvflls. Wa.
j. A, Davidson, president; NJ. s.
Grove, secretary.
Post "p." suffolk. Va.
pelesates-E. f. Wilson, C. 0. Lam
caster. NJ. A. Cross, A. r. Norfieet. W.
r. Milteer p. S. Brinkley, ]. T. Clough
NJ. w. Joyner. ]. r.. Baines j. F.
Rawls. Fl. l.. eros, H NJ Butler, II
NJ. MacClesry.
Post a." Bristol. Wa.
J. c. Layman. president: c. J. Todd
secretary. j. II Britton, out going sec
rotary; c, l.. Bowers, II. c. Bramm
J, r. Legard
Post ar" kenbwidse, Va.
j. T. Inge, president: w. r. Manson
secretary; j. s Hatchett, J. c. win
gold
William Reed. PRESIDENT; J. d. Fore
man. secretary; J. NJ. C. Duke. out &C
Ing secretary; j. s. Miller e. r. Barks-
dale. C. f. Hill, y. Sullivan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

sented by Hugh Herbert and his asso-
ciates. The piece is bright witty and
well acted. There is never a dull min
ute in the amusing little comedy.
George Austin Moore and Cordella
Hanger, all-round funmakers. came in
for fiattering attention. The songs and
stories they put over were real laugh
provokers. with the quality Of fresh
ness. and the act went big"
The new motion picture exhibits are
up - the usual high standard of the
Lyrics movie" department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Les University. Clarke will leave for
lexington this morning. He will COM
pete with representative from every
college in the State
Ciarke was chosen In preliminary
contest at the college Wednesday night.
The Phililogian Literary Society had
three representatives. in the preliminary
Wednesday night. the Sigma Rho So
ciety had two. Clarke was chosen by
the judges and given a gold medal. He
Is member OF the Phililogian Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Virginia. There may be at the outset
a considerable addition TO our road
lawless learn that the law will be
promptly and effectively enforced.
there will be no greater number of
violations of this than OF other
statutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
n. T. CLARKE WINS
ORATORS CONTEST

II. T. Clarke. sophomore of Rich
mond College, and a graduate of the
Virginia School for the Blind, will rep
resent Richmond College tonight at
lexington. Va, in the Virginia State
Oratorical contest at Washington and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

ginia, or anywhere else From the
outset We must realize that the very
life OF prohibition is at stake, that II
He are lax in enforcing the law the
enemies of the law will make capital
Of the very acts of their henchmen.
We have no fear Of The outcome in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
COLONEL JOHN MosBY I'LL.

Condition Is Believed Due Chiefly to
OLD Age.
Washington, May 4.-Colonel John s.
Mosby, famous Confederate guerilla
leader in the War Between the States,
Ia Ill in a local hospital. He Is more
than eighty-three years OF age and
his condition was said today to be
more the result OF old age than any
particular aiment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
"Crackerjack' Stripes
lie a Yard
An Unusual Wash Fabric Offer!

"CRACKERJACK STRIPES" is known
as a very durable material; slightly
heavier than wolfe and ideally adapted for
morning frocks, porch frocks, children
wear, ETC.
80 IL INCHES WIDE, and shown in
variety of large, medium and small stripes
cluster stripes and the popular awning
stripes; each pattern in any desired color
Today, at first floor booth, about 1000
yards of this material will be placed on
sale as A BIG FRIDAY SPECIAL AT lie
A YARD!
Don't miss the chance thus offered to
stock seasons supply, besides to SAVE
MONEY!
First Floor Booth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05


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"i'h nl'i''''S "' "'ie' Americans we
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or sore "'e we S"pposs ne must ne
endured unui me people get another
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,.-..--. ..-.-.--
Inc Ne'"Nr .N''V'' t7'' '''N H"'"7
that a vote for Roosevelt, il vote for
wal vote 10 procure py arms VIC
tories which have been 30 notably won
by our president ny n mastery pre-
..n,stton ~ q rirhtsous cause
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
Remnants In the
Basement

EASEMENT offerings are usually BAR.
GAIN offerings and where there are many
bargains there must be Accommodations OF many
REMNANTS!
The Basement contribution of Remnants
for Fridays sale, therefore is enormous
- All the most desirable cloths in most ponuIar
colorings, In lengths adaptable for many rur-
poses will be prominently displayed for quick
selection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
The Remnant Clear
away Day

Remnants-of OUR OWN STOCK
ONLY; We never "buy" Remnants in
order to boost our Remnant Day Sales, so
genuine desire for its disposal is behind
each item-and each price!
Of course, bigger lots of goods
we were able to secure at special low prices
will be found on sale. There1l be many
of such lots featured today, making the
day doubly attractive to the bargain-wise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

tTHtsayIsN PHONES.
sterfi$tns-- Mad tTSS
E5itorsak-Mad. ie9a
Soctety--NRd ife9.
General Mgr Ran. .FL
Circulstion-Ran. 237
Contest n"rt Ran 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
ainSer OOu gferOsm OerIett.

@eiteru gIbeno geaen z ll6r rannte
oos 9lito oes Serrn Soiepb glnoerion,
g1r. 1915, @eit.8rautlin.Str. po6n.
bolt. in 6ront oes SaiieS gtr. 312,
gioro.9ronopaD, al einen oaieIbit
itehenoen Robert Simmer, glr. 3t6,
9foro.groaomaD. ee6orioen Baaen
an un0 beiddoigte Oas redte Sinter.
rao. Gurd ben StoB muroen Ole
@fcroe auf oos @flaiier geworien.
Ga6ei perleBten iie 5wei ainoer:
0SarDiu aeagle, 5 Sabre alt, bon 9fr.
2i3. 9}oro.groaomo0. am linfen glrnt
uno gein nio Sable Solbera, 8
Sabre alt, BON g1r. 30S, gaoro.groao.
mau. All Ser linten Sano. Ole @un.
oen, oic MIR leiHt maren iuuroen bon
Or. @eo. GlaoeS berblmoen.