davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Yesterday'n Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 8 Boston, g.
Athletics, 4; New York, 2.
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, O.
Chicago-St. Louis; rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Simpson. Of Missouri. won the 10
yard hurdles on grass which r. carrying
that diet craze too far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Fans Go Insane When
Griffn1en Trim Boston
John Henrys Thunderous Bingle Scores Three Run
ners in Eighth and Decides It-"Babe" Ruth's
Wildness Proves Costly to Champions.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ing could have been heard outside Of
the mile limit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Chemistry won q 10-to-s game from
Relations in the Aggies 1nterbureau
League. Chemistry got out in front at
the start. and was never headed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Congress Heights blanked Drillery
proving too good for the Drillery nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Yale 10 hdvtme a tough time figuring
s9fether her SECOND or third crsW 70
fhe vsrsity. ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
ffmen Retaining
MINCEPIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS BAER.
pAHlO

IN ~Both Al Reich
~ and the public
- have recovered
IN from the beating
go they took last
.yHX Friday night"
Az both pennsnts are coming East looks
" n the west will have to be sstisned with
, President.
OWING TO THE MANY GAMES BE-
ma POSTPONED By RAIN CARL
GRIFF-s ACROBAT. 10
TURNING DOUBLE
HEADERS.
BdsebaH Commission has turned do,cn
Pat Moraa's request that the CUBE
seuew Fiorido defeats be read tato the
league record.
This Years Game Laws.
No spoytsmaH totH shoot snoN
sosthout fret osvsms HIM tpo suimutes
start.
A camdry bird 70 q domestic ans-
NAL
A fine Of slyooo (mof Msrscan) ,piu
Dc imposed on any sporfsmon shoot
ING doe eiephent IN Oonnsctiost.
Fishermen catching sfrsme OF
supper size trout sosH zoe admitted
tnto the A. a. U. (Amatepr AnaWtas
Urton).
/ No decoys shall BE- used IN stalk
ting Gagged parrots.
Squirrels must be shot Only IN seIf-
defense. Even a sportsman has a
right to defend himseB.
Cotcs must hove flags Of weutraI
stations painted plainly on isdss Of
craft.
Any hunter catching sAad roe
must throp all over s0o.oo.ooo.oo back
into the stream.
Stuffy McInnis is convinced that
Connie Mack still retains the ma
jority Of that $4,000 infield.
We admit that Johnny Evers IL keeping his
mouth closed. but we'll bet what he ain,
saying will never gst by the state board OF
censors.
Simpson. Of Missouri. won the 10.
yard hurdles on grass which II. carrying
that diet craze too far.
Yale 10 havine a tough Time Tourtnf
t9fether her SECOND or third crsw Z.
fhe vsrsify. -y
That ephemerai citisen the May fly
10 an octogenarian in comparison to the
fans remembrance OF good play.
Harry Vardon says the overlap
ping grip prevents corns ON the
hands when 1t was generally sup
posed q golfer got EN- under tn,
helmet.
IC,orvri.ht. isis bv The Pres. pubIishipS Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

bHtteTItt-Ihhkcet. TtusseII and Nuna-
maker; Mackmen. Bush and Meyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

The War Interbureau League found
Staff gaining a 10 to win over the
Quartermaster Generals Office. M. b
Mercer tossed out the first ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

That ephemerai citisen the May fly
10 an octogenarian in comparison to the
fans remembrance OF good play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Harry vardon says the overlap
ping grip prevents corns on the
hands when 1t was generally sup
posed q golfer got 'em under the
helmet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Joe Gedeon failed to get a hit yester-
lay, but he started three double plays,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Batteries-Phillies. Mayer, Rixey, and
Burns; Braves, Rudolph and Gowdy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Lewis opened the fourth with single
to center. Gardner tucked one past
Morgan. and Barry got away With
another one in left, filling the bases.
Agnew stopped q pitched ball with his
bones and Lewis scored. Ruth slapped
a hot one through the box to center,
scoring Gardner and Barry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
BULGNRlN REPORTS
CONDITIONS UNCHANGED

Sofia oct 25-CVia London,
oct 2G) Virtually unchanged con
djtions on the Macedonian front are
reported by the war office today as
follows.
"No change has taken place in the
situation
"South Of Lake Prcsha on the ROAD
from the village OF Iwedzato to the
village of BikHsta. our cavalry de-
tachmcnts encountered enemy
scouts.
'On the whole front from Lake
Prcsba to the Aegean there has bceu
feeble artillery fire and engugements
between reconnoiterng parties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Defeated Forces in Dobruia
Split Into Two Parts, Is the
: St-tg.en. MADE. -ynoffi...
ally From Berlin,
COUNTER R-ATTACKS ON
VER0UN FRONT CEASE
Fort Vaux Can Be Captured
at Any Moment French
Commander Decides to
Make Assault

fSN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IHAsNp NlNhl
Except for the announcement that
the Rumanians before their retreat
from Tchernavoda blew up the big
bridge spanning the Danube river. lit
tie fresh knowledge Of the real situa-
ton in tho sector of the worlds war
has been youchsafed by Rumanians or
Teutouic allies
According TO Petrograd the force of
the violent blows which Field Marshal
Won Mackensen had been delivering In
his rapid drive northward in Do
hrudja has slaCkeued somewhat, al
though Berlin asserts that the Teu-
tonic allies are stll making progress
against Rumanians and Russians.
Fighting Ia Pennsylvania.
Along the Transylvenia front Ru-
manians and Austro- Germans are still
engaged in hard fighting Berlin re-
I ports that IN the Trotus valley, south
/ OF Paroituz. and on the roads to Sin
! ayu and Campulung, the allies OF the
| central powers have met with further
Successes. on the other hand, Bucha-
rest asserts that the Austro- Germans
, have been driven from the entire
western frontier of Moldavia, north-
ern Rumana. suffering heavy casual
| ties and thBt In the uzui and Oituz
valleys tha Rumaniau arms also haNa
lgnr ..fefaeefu1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
CRAVE CHARGE BY
LODGE AGAINST
THE PRESIDENT
Massachusetts Senator Tells
What PurpOrtS to Be Cause
of Byan'S Resignation
From Cabinet,

Brockton, Mass, oct. 26.-Henry
Cabot Lodge, ranking member OF the
senate committee on foreign affairs,
in a speech here tonight, asserted that
President Wilson had added a post
script to the Lustania note Of June >,
1915, in which he informed the Ger
man government that the strong
phrases of the so-called "strict ne
countability" note of May 13 were
mot to be taken seriously" Senator
Lodge said that this postscript disap-
peared after members Of the cabinet
had threatened to resign and to let the
public know of the postscript
mside History of Note.
"On May T, 1915, he sgid, "the
Lusitania was sunk and ll5 Ameri-
cans, rightfully on board, were sent
to their deaths AT Philadelphia the
next day President Wilson said that
there was such thing as being too
proud to fight ! think he said 1t for
the purpose of seeing how the coun-
try liked it, He found out and
changed his mind overnight.
"On May 13, he sent his famous
strict accountability and omit no
word or act notd to Germany, signed
by Secretary of State Bryan. ON June
Q, 1915, a second note was sent, much
milder than the first and it was
signed by Lansing, secretary pro-
tenn. Mr.. Bryan having resigned the
nipbt before. II seemed incredible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

thtAilhiAH 7 hf7H. ~ ' " NlllAtks
A report brought to the border to-
dry ny Americans arriving from
Mexico said The bandits Wore close to
General pcrhinE's advance outposts|
and had demanded the retirement to-
ward the. border and eventual with
drawal of the American troops. un-
der penalty of attack. 80 coutWma-
tiou was received 10y the war dcpurt-
ment up to late hour
Tho nature of the warnings rec
ported sent TO Generals Funston and
Porshng were not disclosed 1t is
assumed here, however that the war
department relies wholly ON the dis
erection of the officers to safeguard
their commands and the border towns
and hamlcts from attack 4 more
optimistic view of the situation in
northern Chihuahua was taken today
ranza garrison at chihuahua city
had becn reinforced 10y 5000 men,
and that formidable campmgn
against rhc bandits was about to be
launched.
ArrcdondO Heard something
Elseo Arredodondo, Mexican am
bussudor designate, whom shown Sec
rotary Bakers statement said he
had heard mtimauuns wnen he re-
turned from Mexico two weeks ago
that II border raid plot by intcrven-
ton Interests on both sides of the
border was being worked out. He
said he had promptly informed Cen
etal Carranza. who teleEraphed in
reply that troop movements TO pre-
, vent such an occurrence had been or
dercd.
81 understood" Mr.. ArredondC
/ added. that the border attack was
/ planned with the purpose, primarily
OF impeding NEGOTIATIONS OF the in.
/ tornauonul commissioners, and alsC
/ presumably to produce some effect IT
the coming presidential elections
both in the United states and II
Mexico. cannot conde.un !. to-
strongly the activity Of these common
enemies Of both countries Now tha
the plans are known, think the,
will react directly against the pur
pose of the plotcrs"
Mr. Arredondo gave the impression
that he had no recent reports as tC
the plot.
Doubt Danger Of Attack.
Army officers have been incline,
to doubt vague reports that the ban
dus might attack Pcrshlug's forces
Thcy believe that the Mexican out.
laws would not willingly chance a
~-~-~-~Y~~-~-~~-~~~~~ ~~~~-~-~~~~N~~~~~~N~~N~--
NlmnIInmeh ON pNRn IMnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
THE WEATHER

DEM D"E WEATHER FORECAST
day ons oct. 26.-New Mexico: Fri =
varrs, ~ saturday fair; somewhat
''oay; Sunday probably fair.
For 'VnL t, WEATHER REPORT.
I D. m "yednty-four hours, ending at
mnlmnn, temperature, SO degrees:
at D. - range, 80. temperature
' oV' northwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
little IMPORTANCE
ATTACHED TO RUM0R

san Antonio, Tex, oct 26.-W hlI'
southern department headquarters to-
day compiled with orders from the
war department TO notify border com
manders to be on the alert for pos
.sibIe outbreak, it was said no troop
,,ovements were expected to occur as
result 1t was inumated that pres
ent dispositions Of the American
forces were deemed capable of meet
inp anv emergency Mai. Gen Fred
arick Funston, commanding the de-
rartment. will not cut short a hunting
trim on the coast where he now u.s. he-
cause of the developments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
People Who Listen TO 3epu6-
Iican Candidate Applaud
= Sets.enca-t- P.lecti-l-.t
Citizens Abroad,
PLANS TO HAVE BEST
CABINET POSSIBLE
ReaSSetS AneriCaniSm Shall
Be His Policy and That No
Divided Allegiance Is Per-
miSSibIe.

Boston, oct 2b-Charles y.
Hughes tonight told am audience
which filled Bostop.s nig arena, that
~. ,,.,,ro.oa J., no ar American nresi
,, .........., .,.
"e'''' u ''e'''U' ''''" ,s' ~
suggestion OF, foi'ikA influence.
and | propose. he added, that if
] am elected, we shall have the ablest
cabinet that this country can sup
ply"
Mr. Hughes also declared that ne
would maintain American rights and
that ne had absolutely no patience
whatever with the idea that an Amer
I'du '''Ne'' i"''' WIS ''' 10 -" '''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
BLOW TN Rrldge Over Danube.

London. oct ga Rome dlspalch
to the wireless Press says it is reporte
o. from Bucharest that after the eVac-
ratio, Of Tchernavoda by the Rus
slams and Ramanians the oridRt oAel .l,.l
the Danube at that point was blown
up by the Rumanlans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
- -Uy -d- ~TL-Et- =
Spectacular Show,
FUNSTON AND PERSHING
ARE NOW ON GUARD



Washington oct 2G. - Secretary
Baker issued "a formal statement to-
night. saying that definite Information
had been received 10y the war depart
ment that bandit attack ON American
troops In Mexico or on am American
border town, had been arranged to
take place between now and election
time to discrodit the administrators
Mexican policy. It added that Cen
erals Funston and Pershue were
forewarned and in readiness for such
an attack
The statement follows.
"rhe war department has received
definite information confirmed from
other sources that enemies of the add
ministrations policy toward Mexico,
in connection with villa or other ban
dts in Mexico, have arranged spec
tacular attack to be made either upon
some part Of the American forces OF
upon some American community on
the border between now and the date
of the election for the purpose OF
turning the tide Of sentiment against
the policy which the administration
has adopted for the protection of tn.
border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Pnid m SlINer COIN.

ut is significant i'm this connection
( that both the state and war depart
mcnt, We're advised that the bandit
forces operating at a." present tIMa
( in Mexico are being pah in silver coiu
Full particulars have been trans
mitted to General Funston and Gem
eral Pershing An American forces
arc therefore forcWarned and in read
inoss for such am attack"
no additional Information could be
obtained from Mr. Baker who left
/ the city before the statement was
made public for Murtinsburg W. va,
to deliver a campaign speech.
Secretary Lansing tonight author
lied the statement that Secretary
Baker had no intention to intimate
that American citizens were involved
in the bandit attack plot The secre-
tary said that it had been called to
/ his attention that an effort would be
made to construc the war depart
monts statement as a political play,
and as an assault upon the admins
traton's political opponents. lie de-
uuuu,ed such a construction az abso-
lutcly false, declaring that politics
were not given "a thought I'm conncc-
don with the matter and that it was
inconccvable that any American
would ally himself with Mexicaus To
attack his own countrymen Mr. Ian
sing saw the statement before It was
issued ana discussed it with Secretary
Baker. lie explained that both he aud
Mr. Baker believed that I'm addition
to warning the military commanders
it was wise to give the information
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Vmirn A.tack Tall.

Germans have dr'iy@ed f1I auIs
1 ter-attacks against the newly won
/ French positions, at Duuaumont but
| like all Of their efforts since the big
French drive of Tuesday, they were
successfully withstood. Similarly, u
violent attack against the British In
the stuff trench, north of the famous
stuff redoubt near Thiepval was put
down, the Germans suffering consid-
cradle casualties and the loss of forty
one men made prisoners Elsewhere
ON this front there were only artillery
duels.
Russians Firm in Carpathians.
In the wooded region of the Car
pathan mountains the Germans es-
sayod assaults against the Russians.
but, according to the Petrograd war
office, their efforts failed In Vol
hynia, to the west OF Lutst, the RUS
slams, without previous artillery prep
aration, attempted to storm with in
fantry German position. The Ger
man artillery however. broke the
sorte.
Two villages southwest Of Lake Dol
ran. on the Macedonian front-Go-
lobrda and Iaisitra-have been cap
tured by the French Elsewhere in
this thoatcr the fighting is being done
mainly by artillery although there Is
still infantry activity in the Cerna
river region
The Austriaus are holding an in
tcnse artillery fire on the Italians
position in Gorilla.
The British mine sweeper Genista
has been torpedoed and sunk with the
loss Of all of her officers and seventy
three of her crew of eighty-five men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

CONTINUOUSLY CHEERED
'Jy py THRONGS OF PEOPLE
Has No Fear Of Dangerous
Competition From Europe
After Peace Is Restored Is
rmOhatic Declaration

,ouss.l SPECIAL LGAsEp "iHD
~ Ao"" "I ~ oct 2G.-Taking ad-
.,. o. q strenuous visit to Cincin-
a d,scnss the relation Of the
,,a., states to the European war
a....,or, Wilson today declared that
AMI. 10 the last war that involves the
,bot the United states can keep
an, off, He gave as his reason the
.uo, that che business Of neutrality
3. oyor % and that war now has such
scale that the position of neutrals
sooper or later becomes intolerabie'
ge edded that the nations Of the
~orJ must get together and say no
no5v can hereafter be neutral as re-
,oocts the disturbance of the world s
neaco for an object which the world S
oplnion cannot sanction. ~
Aftcr-the.War Not Feared.
After denying the republican claim
fiat the business prosperity Of the
United states during the last two
Years has been due to trade created
BY the war the president ridiculed
predictions that after the war Europe
viii overwhelm this nation : it,
economic strength and q. Z : into
the United states gooda : 2
stored up for that puw z " q
serted that exports Of e 2 q : Z z |
goes to ply arm Z :
o,r commerce, : s55
I'VE ough' = : - = n to these peo-
pie IN fear but in sympathy said the
president He added:
Have Means of Defense.
I'VE have means Of defense and we
have means of aggression. Our means
Of defense are that we have taken
pains to have all the instrumentalities
to find out exactly what is going on,
and to be ready to act Immediately
We find that it is necessary to defend
ourselves
The president busy from the time
he arrived here shortly before noon
until he left for Shadow Lawn at lO
o'clock tonight, delivered four speech
es participated in an official recep-
ton and took an automobile ride.
Chcercd Continuously.
Crowds which packed the streets
for blocks through which he moved
and crowded into the halls in which
he spoke, Cheered the president al
most continuously During his rides
about the city, he remained standing
in his automobile, waving his hat to
the crowds.
The president participated in an
Official welcome extended him at the
chamber Of commerce by Mayor
'eorge Puchta, then rode to a lunch
gwen by the Women's City club, later
made an automobile tour of the city
ana reviewed thousands of school
children carrying American flags. He
smiled when he passed "the Hughes
alsh school, Tonight he attended a
uInner given him by the City club
ana delivered an address later under
'S auspices All arrangements were
u"ue by non-partisan committees
nfS Wilson accompanied the presi-
qe"l and before the day was over
Her hands We're heaped with bouquets
y mowers given by committees and
school children.
Motto for Americans
In his afternoon speech the presi-
u'"' urged the need for unity among
sne people Of the United States tc
"'e' problems resulting from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-23
Observation-Disclosures.

OF !: sales manager viii arrive from
New York on Monday to select I'VE
Saiesmch TO represent Us III the sale
OF a nov ncNiC" for retail stores in
Virginia. We went men with back
bone and initiative between twenty
h|c TO NIFTY years old. who can finance
themselves until their commissions
start; men Of this stamp are assured
OF profitable returns Full instructions
ana cooperation given. For interview
address II 200. care Times Dispatch.
iiitli-tl.ASS statesmen who can
reach the best class of business men
can earn 500 monthly and upward.
Excellent ard permanent proposition.
No book agents or peddliue scheme.
ASK for Mr.. Henry, 2i2 North Eighth
Str.ct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-23
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DIS.
CHARGE.

On this !2d day OF March y. d.
1915. or reading the petition for dis
charge OF the bankrupt. il is
Ordered by the court. that u hearing
be had upnn tn. same on the 2iTL
DAY OF APRIL, A. %. 1916. before said
court at l;iCnmonG, in said district. at
!: o'clock noon; and that notice there {
L." published in The Times Dispatch, a
newspaper printed III said district. and
That all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appca: at the
SAID time ana place. ana show cause.
II any they lave. why the prayer OF this
said petitioner should not he granted
And IL is further ordered 10y thu
court. that TIA" clerk shall send ny mail
10 all known creditors copies or said
petition ana thIS order. addressed TO
them ut their places 81 residence az
stated.
Witness the HONORABLE EDMUND
WAbbll.L. JR.. Judge o. the said
co,ri and III" seal thereof at Rich
mond. III said district, on tn. 9@d DAY
Of March, \ -. 1915.
Attest:
JoSEI'!i Il. EKADY
tStaD Clerk.
MESSItS DREAMER n EAIli.E;
Attorneys 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
RICHMOND TRUST x SAVINGS

March I. 1915
NJ a meeting of the board OF dire.
tors OF this company held this day. IT,.
regular quarterly dividend OF per cent
was declared upon it's capital stock.
payable April /. 1916. TO stockholders
OF record at close OF business March
-. 1915. Checks will bc mailed
X. j. WiLLINGIIAM. JR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-23
PIsOPuSAI,S-Se.ic,J.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
or THE DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA
Washington. March Is. 1916. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office.
Room Io9. District Building. until TWO
O'CLOCK l.. NJ. April g. 1919. Tor Opc-
rating 10y quarryins aud crushing trap
rock al q quarry owned by the District
furnishing aud delivering broken stone
from qunrricS not owned by the Dis
tric' Specifications and form Of pro-
poSa may IL: obtained froiu the pur-
chasing Officer. II. G.. Room $50. Dis
trict building. OLIVER +. NEW NJ An,
I.pl Is BlsOWNi.DW. CHARLES W.
ktTI, Commissioners. i &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-23
For SALE.-Iscal Estate

FOX sail" urw a-ro"in house. Hanover
Avenue. all convcnicuccs. East OF
robinson street. Address * SIG. care
Ttmcs- Dispatch.
FOL; sale. a, w.sthamptun. on the car
hue. nice loss $40 cash. balance
monthly. without interest or taxes.
itb"'a! discount for cash Address \
"2A. care Times dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG property Tor sale.
lfiS opportunity TO make quick
money Some real barrains in town
property and acreage adjoining the
town For particulars. address +. o..
EoN lnIH. NOrfOllk, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOU cannot always secure life instra II "a
when you want IL. Apply now when
you may get il. s. II. Pullium & Co,
Fire, Life and Casualty Insurance,
Travellers building.
WANTED. the public TO know that
.lahnke Bros, Jewellers. az East
Main street. buy, sell. exchange and
EEMOt Mt DIAMONDS IN THE
LATEST STYLES. Old gold and silver
aiken in exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-23

f'!sl -EItltI 'iA',t per cent OF the
STOCK To The man, COMPANY OR per.
So!S VINO are Investors, rather Spccu-
lalorS enough |" put UP a THOUSAND
Hl.cur.vhI DOLLARS Ia nut through
into working system q real ost.t
scheme at iioDcwcll, Va /, is a we'll
thonth'-out system and studied and
round ia br piactiCabl. and feasible
ana VIII offer the prospects Of 300 10
90" per cent profit Within the next
SIN months advertisements nav. been
made aud inquiries sufficient 70 con =
vince amy one Of Overwhelming sue
cess 1t should be in working at
Hoprweli hE Apr!l !. Address 299 NIB,
Petersburg VA.