davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
TO CONSIDER
WILSON AS MEDIATOR
rofeasor Delbrueck. of University of
Berlin. Says Presidents Sympn-
thien Are With Allies.

D BERLIN. May 81 fvia London. June
I'D Professor Hans Delbrueck. of the
University of Berlin. has written an
$rticle In regard to American mediation
the war. In which he says there ia
&omething rcpel!ant 10 Germany in the
lea of accepting President Wilson as
slediutor
4 1t is obvious. ne says. that the
Rympathies OF the President are with
8hc entente powers. which might b.
regarded as jisaualIfying him. so far
8 the central powers are concerned
te continues;
Moreover, President Wilson. by
i sing In his speeches expressions which
re insulting. has created an atmos-
There between US which renders q
cordial rapprochement no longer pos
9ible. Nevertheless, Germany need not
Show herself absolutely inresible, for
Sermany's strength lies in the fact that
no PreRident already has shown him
kelf SO unfriendly that he has left al
post nothing undone in that direction.
What could he do TO us If he pro-
Sosed conditions which we rejected
6atly? He might threaten war. but
he would never be able to win the sup
Fort of American public opinion and OF
congress for war in order to establish
she peace OF Europe"
3 Professor Delbrueck argues the case
Z; quite different with the entente
Sowers, which are completely in the
Bands of America. and are compelled
Eo accept conditions which America re-
Bards as reasonable.
America does not even need to go
II Tar as to prohibit the expectation Of
6lun!tions and to withdraw financial
Eupport." he writes. but needs only to
Hnsist on maintenance of the old rules
III fnterna tional law in order to compel
England to yield"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by the Electrical Depart
Lloyd s Williams. for Moore & Har.
isstts %" and T in broad Street. four out
Same. for DR.. o. H. MookIar, 511
East W Grace Street. one fan.
Sycamore Street. sixty fixtures.
Same. for same. 30S Sycamore Street
sixty fixtures.
san Same; for, for Sutton $ Co. eos Eas,
Same. for Virginia Realty and Con-
sstruction Company. South West
street. eleven fixtures;
Street. eleven fixtures.
Street. eleven fixtures.
Same, for same, South West Street,
Same. for b. II. Melton, 22o4 chaffin
Street, one fixture.
sane same i for O; j. Davis. 2s1o Floyd
Same. for same, 2S0S Floyd Avenue.
sixteen fixtures.
Same. for same, 1906 Floyd Avenue.
Same. for Mrs. j. c. Ford. 500 Haw-
thorne Avenue, one fixture.
Lyon & Williams; for Kirk Parrish
Co: sos East Broad Street two fans:
North Twenty-third Street. thirty-one
outlets.
w. b. Catlett. for i. F. Jamison, 1919
Floyd Avenue, three outlets.
L: r. Warmer. for ]. c. Williams,
17o4 North Twenty-frst Street, seven
teen fixtures.
Norris Hunter, for A J. Weinberg,
1901 East Main Street. one fan.
Same. for United States Tire COM
pany, 700 West Broad Street, one three
horse power motor.
Same. for Mrs. j. w. Knapp, 7o3
West Grace Street, one outlet.
Same. for +. ]. Cabell. 200 North
Sycamore Street, eight outlets.
Godsey Fry, for Cooke & Co, 533
West Broad Street, five outlets
J.. y. Myers, for Rex Thester. 700
East Broad Street. wiring for electric
sign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
follows:
United Doctors. Inc, Richmond.
par value. 500. j. D. Rosenberg,
president; Marmaduke Atkinson, sec.
mond.
Riverview Grocery Company. Inc,
NsoE6oik MAXIMUM. 10000; minimum,
president; /. N. Church. secretary and
treasurer-both of Norfolk
Drummond Realty Corporation. Nor
f0ik Maximum, $4,000; minimum.
son. president; B. NJ. Mills. secretary
and treasurer-both Of Norfolk Pur-
poses poses real estate business.
the Human Voice Corporation. Nor
foik Maximum. 5000: minimum,
$500; par value. $50. Ira s. Lightfoot.
president: f. J. Doran. secretary and
treasurer-both of Norfolk.
Amendment 10 charter OF Albemarle
Telephone Company, CharlottesviiIe,
600 to $4,000. w.
Eoreign charter: s. & H. Stores, Inc.
s So 20 6 sion e6S in virginia Capital
statutory agent, Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
CHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Nine Deeds OF Trust Amounting
TO 1904.


Harvey l.. Taylor to Richeson &
Crutchfeld, trustees. % feet S1-4
inches by 127 feet ? inches north line
Stuart Avenue, IS feet sl-2 inches
w..est Of Elm Street May 20. 1916.
J. d. Scott ct ux to H. S. Taylor,
Jr, trustee. 25 feet inch by IA feet
south line Franklin Street. $40 feet s
"a Inches west of Birch Street. May
30. 1916. sl2.T50.
II. J. Beattie TO ". c. Blanton, trus-
tee. l00xi7S feet 9 inches north line
Main Street, 100 feet west of Cren-
shaw Avenue. May 27, 1916, $3.50.
Same TO same. 10Ox1Ts feet 8 inche 8
north line Main Street, 200 feet west
Of Crenshaw Avenue. May 27. 1916,
Matte F. Bougers ct ais. to W. c.
Bianton ct nj. trustees. So feet lie
inches by s4 feet inches at the south
cast corner of St. James and coutts
Streets. May 81. 1915, sl.S02.
j. j. Feathers ct al, TO E. r. Schmidt,
trustee, 3oxl25 feet north line Winder
May l9, 1916, 1859.
Taylor. trustee, 40xle0 feet north line
Gladstone Avenue. 200 feet west Of
Napoleon Street. May &c. 1916, $4,000
John S. Cruickshanks TO Fl. l.. Camp
bell, trustee. 40 feet 23-4 inches by
ll9 feet inches south line Floyd Ave
nue.. 80 feet west of Mulberry Street.
May 10. 1915, S36O5
William Lewis TO F. 81. Bowers. trus-
tee 75x14O feet south line Cutshaw
Avenue, 80 feet west of Lafayette
Street. May 81, 1916 s1.14S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
CuANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Nine Reiense Deeds, Amounting t
S42,343.O8.

Stuart Bowe. trustee. to e. Y. Burch.
60x135 teet at the southeast corner OF
Grove and Crenshaw Avenues May 22.
1916; $500,
c. L. Denoon. trustee, to same. the
same property as described In deed next
above. May %, 1915; 1886
b: c. Wherry ct al, trustees, to p.
A. Fore. 20 feet ! inch by iA4 feet
south line Franklin Street. $40 feet
6 "a inches west Of Birch Street. May
"a, 1916; S11,S00.
20 Q. e. Taylor ct a.. trustees. to
Gladstone Avenue, zoo feet west of Ma
poleon Street. May 81, 1916; 1884
T. w. Moore, trustee. to Charles G.
Wheatley. the same property as de-
seribed IN deed next above, May 81,
: Bank saI.., q Commerce &c, END Trus,s.
line Proad Street. g Zee. east 81
II. r. Pollard, Jr. trustee, to same.
the game property ms described in deed
next above. May 20; 1916 $500,
John Ragby, trustee, to n. FFancione.
2oSl4o feet south line Broad Street, I0b
feet east OF Laurel Street. May 10,
1916; $500.
w. r. Orange. trustee. to A. J. War.
rem ct ux., 160x1t0 feet at the south.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
u. $. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

Inc United States Circuit Court of
;hppeais reconvened yesterday morn
inf at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
.Iltchara, Knapp and Woods, and Dis
tfict Judge Johnson in attendance.
Ease argued yesterday:
NO. l4f7-The Leader Pillow Com
Plow Company and Daniel S. Thomas.
appeiiees: appeal from the District
6 I at charlottesville. Argued by
Parksr Cook of Washington. for the
appellant. and by Melville Church of
Washington for the appcllees and sub
Case in call to-day:
No 4o1--Julia 4. Brunson. apuelIo,,
vs., Georgia Chemical Works. nppelIee:
Sppeaa from the District Court at
Mayfeld g. Free. of Bamberg. s G. for
me appellant. and by Mitchell g. Smith
OF Sharleston. S. G., for the appellee.
admitted to practice as an attorncv anS
counsellor in this court. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
pAITE SENTENCED TO DIE
|DUR|NC WEEK OF JULY 10
Pnst Pay Penalty in Electric Chair
for Murder of His Father-in-Law,
John +. Peck.
EW TRIAL is REFUSED HIM
'risoner Delivers Short Speech. Ex-
pressing Appreciation Of Manner
IN Which Trial Was Conducted and
Thanking Court and Attorneys.

NEW YORK, June DIR. Arthur
arren waite was to-day sentenced to
lie In the electric chair during tho
eek OF July 10--the penalty for the
Siurder Of his father-in-l law, John f.
eek. OF which he was convicted.
When DR.. Waite was presented to the
Jar, his counsel moved that he be
ranted new trial. THIS was denied
1y the court, and sentence was then
opposed.
when Justice Shearn concluded the
5entence. Waite delivered short
1peech. In which he expressed appre-
Patton Of the manner In which his trial
as conducted, and his thanks. to the
PGrt. the prosecutors and TO his own
attorneys. Dir. Waite said he was very
fprry Tor his crimes. and for the trouble
: nd suffering he had caused others
o declared that he hoped that by sur
8endcring his body for punishment he
you'd compensate I'm some small de-
rec for tho deaths of his victims
i waite entered the courtroom In cus-
8'dy nf two deputy shcriffs. head erect.
Pep Arm and az cool apparently AZ IL
flere were nothing more serious ahead
him than a tennis game He ad-
ressed the court with suave politeness
ma without Il trace of agitation, al
Fnough his voice wavered with an evil
Bent touch OF feeling as he spoke of
! is sorrow for his crimes
HANKS COURT AND JURORS
FOR THEIR TREATMENT
Il thank the court" he said to Jus
zee Shearn, "for the very fair and i'm
{artial manner in which II has treated
fe ] also thank the Jurors for the
fourteous manner In which they lis
ened to me. feel that their Judgment
las justified.
My sincere thanks are due to the
(rosecuting attorney, Mr.. Brothers, who
3as always nice with me. Mr.. Deuel.
by counsel, is also entitled 10 my
banks. He believed implicitly that l
'as not guilty.
II ask for forgiveness. am very,
Eery glad to give my body in expia
BON Of the things l have done. and I
I've my soul freely TO rectify my mis-
eeds. j hope IT Will go on and on
t1rever and ever to purge itself"
Waite was taken back to the Tombs
Prison. and an hour later was on his
Fay TO Sing Sing. When he was
scarchcd before going TO the courtroom
piis morning a small pocket mirror,
5roken in Two pieces. was found In his
Docket The pieces OF glass were
k,ken from him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
TO OPEN SHOP FOR RETURN
OF STRIKING EMPLOYEES
Clonk. suit md Skirt manufacturers
Make Effort to Prepnre for
busy season,

Clonk. Suit md Skirt Manufacturers
Make Effort to Prepnrc for
nuSy season.
NEW YORK, June IA crisis in
the struggle between the GARNER Mt =
makers and their employees was pre-
cipitatcd to-day By the action OF the
Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association, instructing its
members to open their shops and give
an opportunity for the return OF their
employees who wero locked out on
April %. The manufacturers busy
season begins tn. first OF July. and
to-day'S move was taken as deter
mined effort to get the shops running
regularly by the middle Of June. The
employers gave no indication OF any
intention to grant the unions chief
demands. which Ia for preferential
union shop.
Union officials adopted a defiant at
titude to-day and sent swarm Of
pickets to persuade workers who
might be inclined to accept the manu-
facturers offer not to return. The
police watched the cloak and suit
SHOPS To prevent any repetition OF
fights between strikebreakers and
strikers plckets. such as led to hun
dreds of arrests during the strike OF
| 1910. Morris Hillquit, general counsel
for the International Ladies Garment
Workers OF America. declared mot
1000 of 10000 strikers will go back"
The employees union has rejected
the suggestion of President Gompcrs.
of the American Federation OF Labor,
that II establish commissary stores for
the distribution Of food supplies.
President Schlesingcr said he had
found that the strikers We're too proud
to go to the stores. The union will
continue its distribution of cash to
needy strikers. At the start of the
lockout the treasury of the union held
100000. but these funds have been
taxed by the expenses of the past six
weeks, and the union leaders are de-
pending on contributions from the
public to aid the strike fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
CHANCEnY TRANSFERS.
FIFTEEN Deeds OF BarRuin md Sal.
Amounting to xSo Snn


Highland Park Realty Cornora,,on
10 10, SIMON Enksuzian. 55xl4o feet south
me bacon Road. 80 feet east OF Fen
dali A y ne May %. 1915 tax 81: $40.
- feet II inches by I29 feet north linz
hanover Avenue. 142 feet . inches west
Of Rowiand Street. May 81, 1916. tax
Bougers. 6xaO feet east line Barton
Avenue. l2S feet north OF Bacon Road
May 81. 1916. tax so cents. $40
~ same to Matte e. Bougers ct ais,
May %. 1916, tax IS. $40.
same to same. sc feet 21-2 inches
oy % rect 2 inches at the southeast
May ~. 1915. tax 50. $40.
Harvey L. Taylor ct ux. to c. H.
Archer. se116o feet south iins Frank
lin Street. &c feet west of twenty
seventh Street. May 20. 1s1S. taI $3.50.
Beattle. soo1iSs fees g inches af TO al r the
northwest corner Of Main Street and
Grenshaw Avenue. May 27. 1915. tax
Realty and Finance Corporation to
Edward Ryland, lot S in block 10 In
the plan Of North Richmond Terrace.
May . i'ls, tax 81. $40.
:. Julian G. Anderson e, ux. to Ems
- '7pEHStf, oOSi 20 leet east line Bar
ton Avenue. 30 feet 3 inches south OF
Nor"ood street. April 81. 1916, tax
p Q. Fore ct ux. to J. o. Scott, o5
1eet i inch by ~ feet south line
Franklin street, 80 feet s3.4 Inches
west Of Birch Street. May "a. 1916.
=, Cary j. Richeson ct vir to Harvey T.
lhyi"r; 20 feet 6l-+ inches by l27 feet
north line stuart Avenue. 4S feet 6 2
inches west OF Elm Street May 20,
1916. tax $3.50. $40.
Henry A. Haase ct u1 to August
r. Grimnen. 4oxl5o feet west line
boulevard So 1-2 feet south OF Leonard
street June !. 1915. tax $3.50, $40.
w. II. Davis ct al. to Cary J. Richie
son, IS feet l inch by l2e feet north
line hanover Avenue. ia feet Z inches
vest Of Rowland Street. May %. 1916.
w c. Blakey ct TX 10 william
Lewis. 15Xl4o feet south line Cutshaw
Avenue. so feet west OF lafayette
Street. Nay 81, 1916, tax 3I.20, $40
William Lewis to ST. l.. NorveIl. rs
by 40 feet south line Cutshaw Ave-
nue.. 80 feet west Of Lafayette Street
May 81, 1916. tax $3.50. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
BUSINESS At MAXIMUM
OF PRESENT MOVEMENT
Federal Reserve Board Announces
There Is Tendency to Proceed
More Cautiously.
UNREST ON PART OF LABOR
Slightly Less Favorable Outlook for
Some of Growing Crops-GeneraIly
Fair Conditions Reported From
Richmond District.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Business
activity in the United States has per-
haps reached the maximum of the
Reserve Board announced in it's month
ly bulletin to-day, with a tendency to
proceed more cautiously, attended by
considerable ana widespread unrest on
the part Of labor. even where highest
paid. and a slightly less favorable out
look for some Of the growing crops.
Mines and oil wells are exceedingly
active. according TO reports made TO
the board. lumber and building show
great activity, railroad earnings.
where unaffected by congestion at sea
ports, are generally excellent. and
there is more than an ample supply Of
loanable money on hand. Summarized
by districts. conditions are reported, in
part. to be as follows:
New York-Continuance of good and
very active business is reported by
correspondents in all sections OF the
district Wages are probably higher
than ever before, yet many strikes oc-
CURED during the month. Such acute
unrest of many thousands of workers
II.
AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS
ARE REPORTED FAIR
acknowledgements conditions
are reported fair. Cotton acreage has
increased probably about 10 per cont.
Tobacco manufacturers report an in
crease In business. Lumber dealers re-
port only fair conditions Wooden mills
are busy. Cotton mills are running at
capacity, some on overtime.
Atlanta-In Georgia. cotton acreage
has been slightly reduced, the peach
crop is In fine condition, the strawberry
crop is progressing favorably, and
corn, wheat and oat acreages show in
crcases. In the Birmingham district
iron and steel production continues at
the high point. Agricultural prospects
are exceedingly favorable in the New
Orleans section.
Chicago-Business in general is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Weather condi-
tions have delayed agricultural work
two to three weeks. and decreased
acreage of winter wheat seems fully
confirmed. Labor disturban, have in
terfered with building operations In
some sections, but UP to date the re-
suits have not been serious
Dallas-Reports on business condi-
tons from all sections Of the district
continue most favorable.
San Francisco-Agricultu condi-
tions have been unfavorable. Reports
indicate that the grape crop will be
so per cent normal, and prunes, peaches
and apricots will he from 60 to as per
cent normal The lumber industry of
the Northwest is very active. Ship
building continues with undated ac-
tivity. Large trade is reported through
out the district with good collections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
Summer Excursion
w eek-End Rates
Chesapeake and Ohio

Summer excursion tickets. with limit
october 81, now on sale to Seashore
ana Mountain Resorts. Weekend
tickets sold every Saturday to Char
iotteSville and intermediate stations
70 White Sulphur, Hot Springs and
Mountain Resort stations every Friday
and Saturday, and to Seashore Resorts
good until the Monday following.
Three fast trains between Richmond,
Richmond to Old Point and Norfolk,
SO: Virginia Beach, 1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.

The suit OF w. ID. Dobbs against
James Bradley and others was start
ca IN the Law and Equity Court yes
.eIoay but was not completed and
ad)ourned until to-day. The suit was
. .ied several months ago. the Jury re-
tturnlng verdict for $500 in favor OF
the plaintiff. Tho motion TO have tho
verdict set aside was sustained bv The
court and new trial ordered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02

City Circuit Court yesterday asking
Judge r. Carter Scott to appoint re-
ceivers for the Illinois Surety Company.
OF Chicago. Tho papers will matufe on
June 10. Tho company Is In the hands
of receivers in the West, and tho OBJ.
Ject OF n local receiver Is to attach
such bonds as have been filed with tn.
state to protect any Indebtedness In
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
Robert VI. Hirss promo,cd

LYNCHBCRG. IA. June Robert
NJ BigEs. who has been connected with
the freight department Of the Norfolk
ana Western here since 1909. has been
appointed assistant agent. vice c. G.
Yates, resigned. The appointment is
effective as of Juno /. Mr.. Riggs came
to Lynchburg from Montvalc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
Lewis Held for GRIND Jnrx

DR.. ]. A. Lewis, coiored, has been
held for the Federal grand jury in the
sum Of $4,000. upon charge of hav-
ing violated the Harrison antinarcotIo
law. He is accused OF having given
prescriptions for morphine The pre-
limlpaFy bearing was before United
States Commissioner Flegenheimer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
HnNnIco DEEDS OF Trust.
fbrrc Deeds Of Trust Amounting TO
SSG21

1892.
Alice y. Lamb ct Nir. to II. A. Samp-
son. trustee, lots l and in block G,
i'm the plan of Bryan Park Heights.
May is, 1916: $3.50.
A. F. Greeley ct ux. TO John b.
Newmarket Road. about six miles
east of the city. May %, 1916; s2,756.
Tenry Muller to L. Fl. Drew, trustee.
1918 acres south side Williamsburg
Road about eight miles east OF the
city. May 20. 1916; S1,326
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
.PARALYTIC ENDS HIS LIFE
'atton II. Lime. of Gate City, Despond.
emit, Punctures JuguIar Vein
With Knife

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GATE CITY, VA. June 1.-Despond-
mt because of ill-health. Patton r.
Fane, paralytic. fifty years old, pune
|'red his jugular vein with a knife
his morning.
Ills body was found by members Of
us family in a chair and covered with
!ood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
BUILDING PERMITS.
Three Building Permits, Amon,t,,s
to 4612.

uIhR feEmts, AmounffnE
Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
spector Butler as follows:
T. c. Allen, to build a brick
IN rear OF 1927 Grove Avenue, 10 cost
Roseneath Presbyterian Church. 10
nuiid frame addition to church at
Inc southeast corner of Clay street and
High Point Avenue. TO cost s1.4oo
W. y. Minor, to build a two story
brick dwelling on the north side OF
pask Avenue. between Lombardy street
ana Allen Avenue. to cost 1862
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

narriase licenses were issued by the
clerk OF the Hastings Cour. vestard.v
az follows: eiudy
=, Arthur P. Cruse. of Baltimore. and
Susie n. Williams. OF Richmond.
Driscoll 'a "
John w. Tarkenton. Of Hopewell. and
ReVa Z. Garden, OF Durham Y 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02

One Reiense Deed, Amounting to
81 $50.
Henry S. Hutzler ct al, trustees. to
Alice d. Lamb. 3Dx150 feet west line
Lakeside Avenue. IS feet north Of Kent
street; also 56x150 feet at the north
west corner Of Lakeside Avenue and
Kent street. May 81, 1916; S2s50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
DELICATE

IT say. old chap, I just dwopped in
10 see IL you would go for a spin on
The boulevard with me-"
Cant, denh boy. I'm deucedly
.fwatd Of going into the air SO soon
|fter being monicurcd. doncherknow."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02

Seeks to Protect Stnte.
State Commissioner of Insurance
Joseph Button filed n petition in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
HENRICO TRANSFER.

One Decd OF narxain md Sale
Amounting to $4,000.
Lydia Chapman Ell ais. 10 Henry ].
Miller. 1913 acres on south side OF
Williamsburg Road, about eight miles
east OF the city. May 2e. 1916. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
OLD SWEET SPRINGS. Wv

a Charming Place at Which to Spend
the Summer.
a useinentS varied and attractive
COLE. SWIMMING POOLS orchestro
dancing. tennis. tally-ho. fine saddle hoSsea'
nhotorlnS, ETC. For rates and reservations
suuress w. d. PAXTON
Sweet Springs, W. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
HENpIcO RELEASE DEED.

east corner OF Third Avenue and Logan
Street. juno /, 1915: $l.454.oS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
OrkneySprings Hotel and Baths

Orkney Springs, Va, Open June I.
Beautiful mountains: always cool; eleva-
uon f,soo. restorative waters equal Carlsbad,
Germany. Tor nervousness, poor blood, gem
eral debility. rheumatism. kidney and
stomach troubles. Free amusement dancInr
pool, tennis croquet; good table: reasonah Ie
rates: cap 500; booklet. II. c. Carter prop
The bee., 1916-11-03

Every voter should reflect up
on the fact that Democratic cam.
paigu managers are dwelling en-
tirely upon the prosperity we
are now enjoying and are keep
ing absolutely silent as to indus
trial conditions that existed prior
to the outbreak of the war in
Europe. IL the Democratic pub
licity agents are ashamed to tell
about conditions under Demo-
cratic tariff laws prior to the OUT
break of the war, the voters of
the country should be afraid to
cast ballots which will help to
continue the Democratic party
in power after the war is over.