davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
Arizona.


There are 1900 men on the pay
rolls at the Ajo mines.
1t is probable that the United States
Smelling, Refining & Mining Company
will show earnings of better than &c.,
0O0.O0 in 1916.
Three feet of oxidized ore was UNI
covered in the face of the tunnel on
the Venture Hill Mine %Company's
property at jerome.
The Shea mine at Jerome is to be
equipped Immediately with machinery
to develop the big copper-gold discov-
cry recently made there.
For $4,000 Boston capitalists have
bought the properties of the Tucson
Copper Company, located 40 miles
west of Tucson in the Silverbell Min
ing District.
Advices from Bisbee are that the new
corporation which is to develop the
News, Larremore, Monster and Howe
groups will be called the Gadsden
Copper Company instead of Warren
Jerome Copper Company.
The Shannon Copper Company is
now earning better than SO per share
per annum on its 800, 900 shares. For
the first nine months Of this year
profits were $625, 900, which is more
than sufficient to meet a full years
dividend requirement.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
New Mexico.

Work has been started on the Grand
Central Claim. one OF the promising
locations in the Mogollon camp,
At the Gold Dust Group, Mogollon, a
winze is being sunk on ore body about
900 feet from portal of lower tunnel.
On Dec. l, the Oaks company at
Mogollon paid its initial dividend of /
per cent on preferred stock issued.
Bullion output of Mogollon Mines
Company for last half Of November
was twelve bars. making a total Of
twenty bars for November. Ore reduc-
ton for the past 80 days vas 1000
tons.
The Jim Crow Imperial Quartz
Mine group. located in the Steeplerock
mining district in the western part OF
Grant county, owned by George H.
Utter of Silver City. has been sold by
Mr.. Utter to Los Angeles and New
York capitalists for 5000, 900.
Socorro Mining & Milling Com
pany shipped thirteen bars of gold and
silver bullion from operations cover
ing last half of November, a total OF
81 bars for the month, from a treat
ment Of approximately $500 tons OF
ore.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
PRICES FOR METALS.

Bar silver 10
Spelter. per 100 lbs, St. Louis 1888
Lead, per 100 lbs, New York. $50
Copper. casting ...,........ 32.S1h
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
Self Destruction an Increasing
Hazard in Life Insurance
in This Country.
MOST NUMEROUS IN THE WEST
Statistics Show Suicide Rate Has Ap-
parently Reached Stationary Level
Highest Rates In Years Of
Great Business Depression.

New York.-An intensive study of
suicide in the United States, with sta
tistics Analysing self-destructiOn from
almost every possible angle, is pub
lished In the Spectator, a weekly in
surance paper of this city.
The sections in which the greatest
number of suicides occur, the ages at
which the greatest number of persons
end their lives, the relative number
of self-killings of the present day as
contrasted with other periods, are all
analysed by the writer, Frederick L.
Hoffman.
The chief conclusion reached Is that
the suicide rate in this country, while
fairly high, has apparently reached
a stationary level. That is, 1t has
increased but a tiny fraction during
the last five years yer the five years
preceding.
An un~explalnable, or unexplained,
fact about American suicides is that
they are far more numerous In the
western, Rocky mountain and central
regions than in the East. The further
West the investigator looks, the more
suicides he finds.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
NO TIME FOR QUARRELS
REPUBLICANS IN CONGRESS TO
WORK IN HARMONY.
Party Conference and Purpose Will Go
Far in the Battle for the Sixty
Sixth Congress.

With reference to the expectation of
the opposition that In the next congress
Developments will renew the differ
Cnces between the two Republican
schools and force them farther apart
than ever, this appeared in a news
story In yesterdays Star:
1T is known that there is small
ground for this hope, since the two ele-
ments of the party are seeking to reach
more harmonious relations than ever
before. The so-called regulars, accord
Ing to authentic knowledge, have no
disposition to pursue any course objec-
tionable to the Progressives, but are
counting upon adopting a most progress
sive policy In ease they are placed in
control of the house. It Is also known
that the leading spirits among the Pro-
gressives are not disposed to impose
radical conditions upon the regulars
and will be content with Il liberal and
prOgressive,pOlic of a character which
the regulars can accept without u wry
face"
The Republicans lost the presidency
by a close vote. All things considered,
hey made a great campaign. They en-
countered an unparalleled prosperity,
which their opponents had not pro-
duced, and a widespread sentiment,
socketed In an eccentric but still effec-
tive view of matters, hat the president
had saved the country from the horrors
of war. Otherwise, Mr.. Hughes would
have been elected.
But their gains at the same time
were considerable. These will appear
in both mate and house, where men,
bers of the party will be well led, and
where they should give a good account
Of themselves.
These men are Republicans, and
were elected on the Republican nation
al platform. Is not that a sufficient
chart for them to guide by7 Is not
harmony possible under 1t? Does 1t
not In some measure cover every Ques-
ton of a domestic nature likely to come
before them? BY studying 1t, and Civ
ing to 1t a fair and liberal %interpreta-
ton, they should not only draw togeth-
er, but hold together in the work they
are to tackle.
Harmony in the Sixty-fifth congress
will be so much to the good in the
fight for the SiXty-sixth congress two
years hence, which will be waged, as
the recent fight was, between the Re
publican party and the Democratic
party. On the other hand, chickering's
and dlstrust will make n bad impress
sion on the country, and go far to sup
port the charge of the opposition that
the party lacks conference and purpose
The fight for the Slxty-sixth con.
gress, by the way, will be the more Wig
Orously conducted because of the prob.
able bearing of the result on the cam
paign of 1920. A Democratic victory
midway of Mr.. Wilson's second term
will greatly hearten him in his desire
either for II third term, or for n lieu.
tenant Of his choice for the succession
And, likewise, a Republican victory
then will stir that party with the hope
of putting one of its own men in the
White House, and entering upon a long
period Of national contrOl.-Washlng
ton Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
Wyoming.

The Patterson well, on the south
side of the Greybull river, encountered
a strong flow of water at So feet.
II looks as If the next oil excitement
would come from the vicinity of Pow
der river, where drilling operations
are commencing in good earnest.
Denver and Chicago capitalists re-
Gently brought in a well exceeding
three hundred barrels per day, in the
Powder River extension of the Salt
Creek field.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
"POrk" Allotted to Southern States.

At the last session Of congress three
southern states were given in pork"
more money than their total contrlbu-
ton In taxes to the federal govern
ment. Another received a fourth Of
that amount in return, a fifth nearly
one-half, and two others a full half.
Illinois received In exchange One-One-
dred and tenth part.
These are "A few of the injuries
which were made possible simply and
solely by Democratic rule. The South
has been In %undisputed control of gov
eminent since the day Woodrow VIII
son took office, and from that day
the South has reveled In pork" be-
slowed on 1t simply and solely through
that southern control. And the North
has pald.-Chlcago Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
The Statistics.

The following table is based on the
percentage of self-destructlons Der
100000 Of population during the v
years ending with 1914:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
Croker In Saddle Again?

Richard Croker has returned to this
country for a long stay, and almost
Immediately on landing nominated
President Wilson for a third term. He
must be preparing to put not only the
Tammany but also the national vote
I'm his vest pocket, as he did the former
Of yOre.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
More Men Than Women.

MANY more men than women end
their lives. The tables show that the
highest rate for the male sex is 21.5
Ger cent and that the period Of life
Mt which this number of men commit
suicide is between the ages of forty
five and ~Rfty-four. The highest rate
for women is 1870 per cent. and the
~favorite e for self-destruction is be-
tween ifty-fve and sixty-fOur.
Two boys between the ages of five
and nine are on record as having
killed themselves in the period be
tween 1904. Ten was the most
youthful age at which there is record
Of girls having committed suicide, Cd
having made away with themselves
between ten and fourteen years.
There were 4S,79S suicides in the
country between 1910 AMI 1914.
AS to seasons, the greatest number
of suicides appear to have occurred
in May and June, the rate for those
months being 9.3. The smallest num-
Der occur in January-7.4.
Firearms were the fnvOrite method
during the period under analysis, IA
432 persons having shot themselves
Poisoning was next, with l3.995. Then
came hanging, with 1907 asphyXln-
ton, 1884; cutting Instruments. 3,l42
drowning. 2,716, and jumping from
high places,S3 4
Despite the virtually stationary rate
OF suicide. the writer regards self-de-
struction. in his summing up. as an
"~increaslng hazard in life Insurance.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22

San Diego, Cal, has the record of
the highest suicide rate in the coun-
try, 1t being 1913 per 100000 of popula-
ton. San Francisco is not far behind,
having a rate of $751;. Sacramento is
also a place conducive to suicide, APP
parently, for it's rate is 51.2. These
figures are for the year 1915, consid-
cred separately, and in each of those
cases show increases over the percent
age for the previous five years.
The figures for 100 American cities
show that the general suicide rate for
1915 was 2O.7, as against 20.3 for the
period between 1904. The triflng
increase throughout the whole u
try is caused by the great increase
which the far Western cities had.
San Diego's increase was 20.1, Sacra-
mento's 1915, San Francisco's S.9.
Manhattan and the Bronx, which
are analysed together as a city, had a
suicide rate during 1915 of 1914 per
100000, as against 1876 during the FIVE
years before, an increase of OS. Back
In the years between 10000 the rate
was I'll.
Augusta, Ca, had the lowest rate
Of all American cities which were in
vestigated, the record in 1915 being
four persons per 100000. Mobile, Ala,
also was low, with SO. Auburn, N.
Y. had a record of "a.
High suicide rates, the Spectator
points out, have to a certain extent
been connected with years of bad
business and years when business
houses failed, as in 1894, following the
1893 panic, when the general rate was
1873, and 1908, following the last panic,
when the rate reached the highest
mark in the cOuntry's history, PIG.
The smaller the city the fewer the
suicides, the investigator found. OF
the 100 cities considered, 70 were IN
der 100000 population. These showed
n self-destructlon rate of 1872 per 1OO,-
600. The "a cities above the quarter
million mark showed an aggregate
rate of Oil.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22

Boulder-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, SIS to SIT per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent, SIS; 20 per cent,
$9.4O to $12; 10 per cent, $50 to $40
per unit.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
Mhat MN WIInon snv7

When the war in Europe Is over,
what will President Wilson say to
Kaiser wilhelm about the murder OF
German subjects In Mexico7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-sleeping room. Phoae lsso.
FOR RENT-Nice southeast bedroom. Phone
|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

llou SENEEPlNG room GooJ water llc
West Seventh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

Approved:
JOHN X. NOoDARD,
City Attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
published in the Tulsa Daily World May 3,
10 and II, 1916. World Publishing
Company, pubishers.J
nDnJN

ORDINANCE 1914.
An ordinance amending ordinance No. l109
of the ordinances OF the City of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, entitled: IAN ordinance relating to
the municipal water supply system OF the
City of Tulsa, Oklahoma regulating the use
of water therefrom: providing for the sale Of
same: fixing the price thereof: providing a
method for collecting charges therefor: Great
ing the office of Superintendent of Water
Works fixing the salary Of said officer and
violations Of this ordinance; and declaring
an emergency repeating Ordinance No. 1909
of the ordinances OF said city, which ordi.
as amended by Ordinance No. 1242 Of the
ordinances Of said city; re'establishing the
minimum charge at meter rates for water
supplied by the water works system Of said
BIZ n ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA:
Section l., That section a of Ordinance
No. il09 of the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
as amended by Ordinance Nos. 1912 and
1909 OF the ordinances Of ,Ad city, be and
the same is hereby amended to read as fol
lows, to.wit:
supplied through meters to all places within
the city limits shall be as follows:
$1,000 gallons or less, per 1000 gallons,
Over $1,000 gallons and less than $500.
gallons, per 1000 gallons. 20 cents.
Over $1,000 gallons and less than $4,000
gallohs, per l,VuV gallons 10 cents.
Over $4,000 gallons aad less than $50. 900
gallons, per 1000 gallons, IL cents.
Over 100000 gallons and less than 800, 900
gallons, per 1000 gallons, 10 cents.
All over 800, 600 gallons, per 1000 gallons,
8 cents.
Minimum charge at mcrer rates. rs cents.
The rate for water supplied to houses or
premises outside Of the corporate limits Of
the City OF Tulsa shall be rs per cent higher
than the foregoing rates.
In computing meter rates under the terms
Of this ordnance, results ending In l and
cents will be counted as ending in ''o;"
results ending in 3. 4, 9 or 7 cents. will be
counted as ending in "5;' results ending in
8 or o cents will be counted rs endiOg in
40"
This ordinance shall not DO 50 construed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

rinh. That this resolution be printed IN
the Tulsa DAILY World a daily paper pub.
lsihed and having general circulation IN
the City Of Tulsa. Oklahoma for live 90
sixth That the precincts and voting
places. and the Inspectors, Judges and Clerks
OF election shall te as designated for the
School election to be held or TIE 10th day
Seventh. That an emergency exists for tho
preservation Of public peace and safety. by
reason whereof this resolution snail take Ell,
feet from and after its adoption. approval
aud publication.
PASSED approved AMI the emergency
clause ruled on separately this fifth day vi
May, 1916.
(Seal.) J. H. SIMMONS.
Mayor.
FRANK NEWKIKK
City Auditor.
JOHN r. WooDARD,
City Attorney.
published in the Tulsa Daily World May
6, 7, ., 10, H. IL, l3 and II, 1850
PROCLAMATION.
|, John H. Simmons, Mayor Of the City OF
Tulsa Oklahoma, in conformity with the
resolution OF the Board OF Commissioners OF
the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, passed on the
fifth day of May, 1915. do hereby call an
election of the qualified voters Of the School
District known and designated as the Board
of Education of the City OF Tulsa Of the
State OF Oklahoma" for the purpose Of sub
ditional levy of three and seyen.tenths (3 ~
mills ON each dollar $1,000 of the taxable
property of said School District to meet the
current expenses thereof for the fiscal year,
beginning July /, 1916. and ending June 80,
1917, said increased levy TO be in excess Of
and in addition to the regular levy Of five
(5l mills
The precincts, inspectors, judges and
clerks OF election are as designated in said
resolution Of the Board OF Commissioners Of
the City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma. and the Board
nf Af he Qf nf ha
State of Oklahoma, and such election shall be
held on the third Tuesday Of May, 1915,
being. the siixteeuth day OF May, 1910, as
therein specified, and provided by law.
(seaD j. II, SIMMONS,
Mayor,
JOHN r. wooDARD City Attorney.
FRANK NEwKIRK City Auditor
ppblished in The Tulsa Daliy World, May
o, 10. II, II, ~ and IA, 1915. World
ELECffioS PR3ciLHSt1TrIISoS
Notice is hereby given that an election by
the qualified voters OF the school district,
cation Of the City Of Tulsa, of the State of
Oklahoma, comprising said city OF Tulsa
and certain territory thereto annexed for
district on Tuesday. the 10th day of May.
1910 between the hours OF six o'clock a. IN.
ana seven o'clock y. m OF said day, for ths
purpose Of elteting the following school
directors to-wt:
School Director No. 2.
School Director No 4
School Director No. s.
The voting places and election officials in
each district or precinct IN said school dis
trct for such election are as designated In
resolution Of the Board Of Commissioners
Of the City of Tulsa, FIXING the same
Dated this fifth day OF May 1915.
(Seal) j. II. SIMMONS.
Mayor.
Attest:
FRANK NEWKlRK
City Auditor.
Approved:
JOHN r. WOODARD.
City Attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE


Scott Wright and Fred n. Stone, doing
business under the firm name OF Wright
Stone Electric 4 Material Co, have on May
succeeds the above firm in the business, and
10 him are due all outstanding accounts,
he also assumes all notes and obligations Of
the firm. Mir Wright from May forth
rclinauishes all claims and responsibilities of
the above firm.
(Sigued) .......
sCorT WRIGHT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

FOR RENT-southeast bedroom. 1929 BAL
timore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
BUSINESS PERSONAL

JEWELRy on easy payments at Auan's. III
| East Second street.
WE buy gents clothing and shoes. Bardon,
pawnbrokor. Phone I5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
SCOTT WRIGHT,
EREn Il. STONF.
Puhlished in the Tulsa Daily World May
&, 7, @. 10. H. IL, - and ~, l9lb)
nknII MAIlNN

lIthlshcu IA lnc uIs" ,a'N ~" ''"'
q, 7. 9, 10, II IL, 10 ana = l'lo)
PROtLAMAiloN;
The Board oil Educatlon "' the WY ol
iu'Na OF 'he S'"te u, e,T5 oe.G"I''S no'''y ',ho
an election OF the quahhcd voters oi tho
Board OF Education of the city Of Tulsa, Of
the state OF Oklahoma, Tor the PURPOSE ut
submitting TO sara voters the uneSilHh OF az
mills on each dollar OF the taxable property
Of said school district TO NEE, the current
expenses the,o1t ior 'ne .s'", y'si an 'ai9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-By owner, 1915 model five
passenger car! good as new. Phone 12il
or 1852.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

FOR RENT : one modern Housekeeping room
Phone 3526.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
MAI PLACE HIMSELF
II HANDS OF FRIENDS
asse epws*~ss e Eaa4Fesanssa
Hostage

8sna8@F 1aHeu ffaha. SEER Hsf ~
tas 4pDHr e@ass ~ 2MA ssMHaeN3 A.
sslnbig ffaga 4s4wFa. i ba8aM fawas
abi9 MNss1e8sa - aaEa @h#t
8sfa Cd ewMMs AzwgaMAf F@#A @ksH
fsrmme f8w9Hemna MnMHsMaa. eeN
reeen fstsvM 81 faa TMsrH 8iHNFHsm 20
frtaf
na&nf 8aam Ma# i#m aa6s 2Baf
ua haaWf eameeFm Hgmfs# nmfaHmiaa q
0sil Hat@ rev sh# m#HsaHata@n sNaAaes
A&F M@Ra88m fa##sFmHF Ma#aa sma
aR@ sFe vmH fF#en#sH ms4H Mr.
9mwn Haf e. sAA ~ m# mw asM b
aaY whs tHa fassgfe hss 81 M9
@Hmaf#r 5a@n #a# has ne aM#@F
sfw@# fM@f wN@s 8ar #K MaM @M##
n@a saNwsss ~ 8Mmt 81 aeaama naH
8sSMNM f@r SIRE n#a MHaeHaa@st HH
ftsm MMmmA@ smH tgsaa r#@u sa
aHa Mere ~ #amas8 M# 81 AHar
tNa racer Me awmn HaA ## &C.
wemM aat Aena@ef b are hsm8s f
ffsehah
8em@tsa laMn *ss aa7ea
afHeN "a GssH s8ssMaa SIS asfasass u
tfew~snm fgumsH #8f8 ~#8
elaesaa - fse s8Hsa 81 ~ ERA faa trssHs
re eeamf9 sta serves a us 1914
saswlsm @Ha 81 &a@ aTsFe @N@aaa =
1918 lie us fsH - fhsf FaA BE-
wMm siasasa e. sna aeassa saa ne
SERVED 81 taas n@av - fha l@# e
sion 90 re A1#maF& Aas@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

@ aahtma&sN q E AeFN HEmBB
taAs pt Is 50 AapgIaa ssa bfs eaans
Wlfa $3.50 fptfasgs Avu4 HHga #@a
@Na hANa eeva u4}ss{a8 aa,a AssA
Aak SHEA aApav SIS ehiNh ehaa AA4
0aam pRAAttn& Wa@ DgaHA savEN 0a
ana g#usa@ &iea8 may ssili aa a4kBas
n&s h@@H abandoned b. th@ Eastgalss
eg th@ ae88ia sere
tala&eam eaa geashva8 sh1a uasea
las naVa gas pau@a HaAms g@kbas So
F4pM N HUVNlaas wha MMME tn Hfaa
ssaaa Feslaeaay So aifsa8 ths search
ina 8@Etk t8 @A+eN na stated sNAs
eE@&Y s@vtt Is p#ias m@a# g. eaeevsx
tha asasaa
Aaae @upptna wAa 4'ae Fsev@ss
Nav8e aMA Aat gaWtsbg lve @t &l8
4&M8 STRESS @RFth@@st
a&N WAa Mw@ks twA he@# ESD aHA
aa@ u@agSssa 0ae@aabs #E f8&&
fa MMN~tam, wh@ q AhaHs tA#l3
asMtA1 g@&T@ atA wma q sE@8a@Aa Af
8@aFMMsn@M Nmivatait4 aA8 a@mg u
f8@Raw@il bam sAaGabaf @h#F@ hs $40
Connected wssa thA lAa Faaf Hospital
&Aw hsa = pswkheF iivtaa gA Hlehm84ha
@fm AnnAs 8o8a. ansRes az Rare
W@ANt@# e&AA tMs@ asskNEaa &h@l kA4s
mAA aNAm&sM@a Ah hpse aE aa@sa@ sa#
gsaAase Alle@ &8&tA. eAh@s shs
faaak maa @g hAa ~tta w~ aA8em
aag sasas f@&stsves @a&t &aaY eesaaty
la susaw v@4
ar saeRla@ ,s e@ts is h#vs aaa2s
a@ So pal iaasaa an@afsE ASA tMs sMak
tpAt Die sAaN* e&a sElH aNsgsnA Ana
HA im t SIDE Nat ASA q l4fA presses So
y aan saUs,a ihrawe = ssh - Sa0@
tefs ewes th# ftss pa#fAaea wf saa
geaa& phgslltaH aH.f ais @tfa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

amsazsgM pa $780, s.sfssa :. ss.ss
e~anh tAssasgs.esss - fMswaasl.sfs
.gm.g 40 49, sss as feas safsf
rspsalae. @na - ssasvmaasa9sw saag
sr.sa..s.. ...s~....--.s -. -. ssm.5.s.s
far wssisw ~ 8ha saaas sseFta6a aeay
Af9 MMH Am ammss8ssssssss 81 AH#I8
atsast IA .msssm sav w#a saaas
gAh.aatm~ th@ aem# Nft8 @amasse maaa
arssmm8 IA Fge4h $1,000 #asaamf8#
gef4sem sa4f4a $50 ~ @fF8# - aa 5ea
aartmas afamemat in ase6ar sssa.sn ~ tAss
..eaa 800 80 .ssa.8Ms et4*a
~ rs,e aast.ss "a sas#8sss ga f#z
sarAmwm - - FMM rasFsaa N#aEMss
- ~. ueg4s .aas.e - s.s#ss saasss
1900 sgsga85sa. s~8. - fa
n,ss esa.8s = saam4n 1870 ga ~
w.fsnm ~ kax8sa aaA ~. sahsmMsf.sa
ae.5ssx s.,s. 49, sses#g aszfss - fha
800 bf54 #@asses &c.. .ssfssaaa 80
~ f.g4fva 1890. sz,.s.ss Seas eaeaFF
- tAa4 ~. at8sss4ssa t. ss4s8sa aaH
s.,ss.fs.z - a. a5fh ~ s<se.sses 80
f..sssssat Il ssss assls5aF. ssfsbf9saasaz
- 49, a. ssssss,ss8s..sssss ssssts8
s.,,sAF.,g es.s -. $50. -. sa..ss -
sx..s-s
a.. aan.s. - vHss s#ssa sssz aMasas
IA fs.w8.fs 49, sxse5sfga xass Isssss8aI
.s.a,,.eses.gs.ss Ali ~s~eefaa sasrsssf J..
- saa sAa sas rss s5H hsz5ae
sac aasxs# - fhe sfaasN. s azss
y. tAs pvassse-# fae aze .Essssfssge
asr4fwm raa aeasz xsaas sH.s s5s is
go 49, "a sh.s $3.50 .s8 assAaFs as
mgsesss.et.ss. ANS
ss~sss..g ~ sa*4 49, assssFast
-. M. gsass... &C., i 3a4@. .sssa
nattfam "a - sry#as@4s a sha8 - fss@s4a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

xz1xNA. 4aMw 80 washBaNfse y
x~s&Nw &M@ Nm8eesmMasaa waii4
zk&& ~ sssn4 - sA4 e~ntrysA9sT
s$ssNsa saaM - Esswsm&s
#x&HN - ~ Nswsa 81 fHs Mtass ~
- #zsa FAHa E@ NAessEt NfHa fs@es
IHas szNsIsza Hqsff &o4 fhag tHsF
~ &esH A4@zAzks sHssssssa SAT- ssfA
~ mEfs ~ cess - Sc H7sfs
Il q 49, So sEeass8 ess7
- saaas 80 $50 Nfss s@sf
49, Bats - esefsass aar
AZ ~ 4A&4a4 Naa saaH r M
- u pa@wM1 - 9Ha
3A3&saa SER 81 a A
MI Mssss ~ ~ Mssa
2&z&a@M
#&sAs@ 10 f. 81 es anaFs
aA4 saAA saam@ hs sa
#ss6aaaM
Il Mmnsms ~ aAfM f
&aMm x@Ms#Rs# IS i# t##s
2AHM 1emmSs# Ana ems
M&ssna *Am fme se a
#ssA 6884 y*as.r8a
#ANsMMm ssnes@g#
sMs@s aa #
*#easa - ms
s4sams4 ~ ss# s@T h#
N6R& saa s@eFm@ ## f@
~@@aa wNa Ia 6a#@
aswmmeNs ms ssa@ ~