davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Fast side.
Gas, Of FIFTH av. between Fourteenth and
tNnAla sAS

eoTU ST. :is 4. . =. $50 . ~ az. ?aS
,oo.iI Horecios Feb II. l~ai5'-usrold
V story. REF, to bernhard Mayer. 81 f.
I'D -. mtg $4,000. Feb 20 atty. Isaac
= Heller. - William -, over aud above
10Th sr. Is . I'd ay' eSx;Ss-rnc +
Frisl IT al. ears Veter Drfr. to silvia
Merli, 3il Y iotth -. Giorarna Sartcra.
All y l0sth -. aud Louis Ianelli. 3i'
u iojth at mtg 5000. Feb IL: atty;
r q co. lis Bwav. ..........s l?l %
~ Az. 2o1s. = p ;S.ii ~ 'o5th Il, 10Y
loon irreg -Jno j Friel e. vi. cNrs Pete'
Dunn. to Frank Monaco. 3iSt villa av,
Bronx. Fob 20: atty. r q Co. IFS Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
HEIGmTs-BRONX FLAT TRADE.

Louis Cowan sold for frederick Brown
o a client $50 West l1,ti street. "A five
story twenty family apar .nient. on plot
t2.6xl00. The purchaser gives In part
oyment 707 Union avenue. northwest
Xrner OF i55th street. "A six story mod
N fiat with stores on lot 2JNlo0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
ACTUAL

Beautiful plot 81 four lots r.gh, on she
water, restricted locality, gas. sislirItiiv.
water, stdewalks. "tr.. 70 minute rom
ely. VIII dispose Of considerably loss than
their ret| Nalu" for cash II bought =. once
VALID. hoN 10. sun NJ. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

NJ NiilpN .n,a''l IN pie'tv town ~
'tuu''s Gus uu -uu'N side, woi"r" CON
,''u. ion ma~siy" pos Ia canned r''lluHs.
n"'"l walls, p-r inr-~r-, brick irc-
'.,'" N'"aW h"'i. l,rG7 'In-'' room up''o
A." Kitchen. az fuuI2- li'cc, ligh' am
ego. 'rl!rs,' Lighting System. q llo"ks 70
nay. lle'tN 81 water shorts rui good rsh-
DE VII il!ts -" ash tul 81 month";,
rom ~ S0rsN'' pa"'' write fo- lppo'H'.
ne ~ ., VS. am" BUNGALOW oWNI:E
ia Sun 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
DROOKLYN FLAT PLANS.

Shampan & Shampan iled plans for
five three story and store apartment
buildings to lie erected oil the northwest
corner Of Coney Island avenue and Mont
somery street for me Levy Bros. Realty
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

tsadorc =. and Max :. koru have filed
plans for t3c twelve story store and loft
building to he erected at the northeast
corner Of Union Square and Sixteenth
street. George and Edward Blum. archi.
tests, estimate the cost at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
HARTSDALE HOME SITE.

Scarsdale Estates has sold to Clar-
ence w. f?lsner OF White Plains. ". y,
a plot Immediately north OF Otto y.
';rassi's residence IN Walworth avenue,
Grccnacrcs. uartsdale. n. ". for i'm
provcmcnt with a Dutch Colonial house
and garage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
SMEAR strike IL settled.

ST THOMAS. II. w. l., Feb :S,--The
strike which paraly led the sugar in
dustry on the island Of 81. Croix has
been settled. 4 small wage increase was
granted To the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
MORTG AGES.
win name and address Of lender and
lender a~ttorney.)
Dow ntOwn.

'Sou'N or Fourteenth 81
"% NAT, T. - M ~ n n F rnrk n Row i 81
sG.s,ih 81. ii,S c:l~, 'issy
-Ger'ruie I.aacs 20 Jos r charcs, -
i .sth q, pr m.f " 900; demand ; . q
'i ;ii.as.assSsL..L,illsc; VI. rrr:d RsIshsn,,
R nSHSr'' FEB l. %a.mand' - :; atty rho-
j Eyers. 20 Court ~. Bklvn. -, ,Si.s?5
WOOSTER ST. VS., ?tosn broome q. 5sn
200. Louis l. Lorillard ct al to Amert-
can Mtg Co, Newport. r l.. due Oct I.
1920, sp c. Jun, -. 1915; at'ys, Bowers
MSSrTT 81 ~ s rcaas stii.sp spring st. ?si1
GH.ors!ana K.niall. $50 W seth st, Feb
-. 3 yrs, 5is y c: atty. l. T Co lso
WEST BROADWAY. n E cor I'd st, %so.So--
livingston Holding 60 to Columbia Trust
GO, trus 90 Bway' Jan IS } yrs ! ? g.;
Fast side.
EAST Of Finh az. between Fourteenth
and l1oth sts.)
III Az, c =, 7lll " i"ith st. ;s.,-frank
Monaco 20 Title q 4 T Co i's Bwav' Feb
IS. due as per bond ..''.''''.''Sl '"o
West side.
ives, OF Fifth ay; .%'y.'n Fourteenth ana
-rrnnna TO T;,ls q e. r 60. l76 Bwav.
rel, %, due, g., az prg bond $4,000
tptoWn.
,Manhattan Island. north ~ llo'N ~
PIN ASANT w. : " cor l20th =, ~ 5NS'
Augusta Schlu'cr To &c" " Thompson
rus, Bnund Brook, y J, reh -, ! Ns
Z n e: atty. I. r 90, 100 Bway... s. ''o
BROADWAY. s. " cor l"Hi st ullN,,'
-" Montrosc Realty Go to sumner Gerard,
tri.. 100 r '3l 81, Feb %. due Mrh I,
iaiN nv p 9; atty, y Y ritle !ms GO,
,a sTi nsTra ST. ;, ~, icrnno,x> ay,,, 55ooS;an II :
Revenue Realty 60 to Ccnia Frcycr, 1914
, i; lTpth NJ. F"D -, pr mtg $4,000, dlc
June -, 1915, Il p c. ntty, Edw y lsai"s,
81 Liberty st.,.,.,.. W "oo
HrOnN.
Borough Of The RrOnH.l
in5TU ST. n =. lisn " Wills av, 10 sNlo'
lula Foy to Thomas j Foy, 3II 4
la5th st, Ian /. due as per hond, atty,
! Mullen Il Is ,.''. ''','. '''.'' N.''"'
I.fIr ~, map Dash estat" SAINT u Wein,
.tcin 10 Bow,. Dash klty co. a, n Is 6
IN e. atty. 7 q r 60, l1u Bway S7af
LOTS u and ~. same man-Snnrr 70
same. D. .. . q . . . . f . = q = . t p 81 . e o ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
ASSlGN MENTS or MORTG AGES.
nnhattNn

DJu Az. 5lO-Dry Dock Savings lnstn -
Union Trust 60, =" bwayi atty, F. ',.r
l,aTU ST. y, liz 9Th av, lI3\iOO ~
N Y rrus 60. trus. to Sophie !. Woods,
chicago, III: atty. y Y T 90. ~ Broad
st,,...',''. ''.,t'' '-.,'. -. - - : WV"
CANAL ST. 81; s2d st, :Os.2i8 Vi; Lenoy
av. n " cor l3Oth a.; Delaney ~. a20
Firm Of b JarMulvwsky to Herman J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Rents WEST SIDE HOUSE.

The IiouGh,on Company has leased for
Alfred *. Hills the four story and base
ment dwelling at l2g West Thirty-frst
street for a term of years 10 Eliza Hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

Court ~ Apprats Calendar

ALBANY. Feb N,--The Cour, Of Ap.
penis calendar for Tomorrow IS No,
lic7, ,lSs,. 1851 cr!mina! actions. il3j
iI.G People Vs. Gibson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoints
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AIMANAr.
rises $50 sun sets. 81, Moon rise, 1 y
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
AM An An
SsndyHk .4O1, Gov. Isl 10 10 tell Gate. -. ~
Low WATER THIS DAY
AM An Az
SandyUk iOiO Gov Is - ~ Hell Ga,r 4 Ui
Arrived-MONDAN. February "a.
ss Brindiiia. > \. ", HeIsingborg Feb j.
IS Korea, o:5 =. NJ, sunday. London,
Feb. 10.
Feb. =
So Jacob Luckcnbach, 2.O A. N. Glen.
iuegos. Feb. ~.
So vcs,norye. g:co j.. ". Kingston, Feb. y.
s. A,hos, $40 r N Havana. Feb, j.
50 Antilles, New Orleans. Feb -.
- Ci'y Of ~. Louis, savannah. Feb
- AraSon. Gcorgeto~n. : &. feb. =
- Mon'anan, Ih,lti'lphi, Fob =;
s. Merton Hall, Boston. pcb q
So MADISON. Norfolk. Feb q
= chesapeake, Baltimore. Fch -
IS k'n'nchv. rhiisdclphis. Feb .
ARRIVED FROM NEw YORK
50 saaolciuc. ., lIsvrc
SAILED FOR NEW lORk
$ santa Marta. from santa Marta
So A'huaipa. from Para
s. T"nN!orcs, from i'or1 iimon
OUTGOING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

and a half acres Of land In the Ma
nursing Island club section OF Rye. n.
Y, to +. ). Monham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

IL" rcl,urt Of the NNIr,n ur'iuNGs
company .ur IA" year ond'4l licrCmntl
81. l"l,, shows n net ploil, ~ Si",n;t.
A. against a IL :iclt ot S,3,t'' ~ lHii
The to;tl production was S,QQ,2i%, a.
against srSiGsS N 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
SATISFIED MEG HNNICS' LIENS.
Manhattan.

nth Az, = . cor ;3d st-lohr A Murray
az, Hottie Shorrock Co., Inc, ct al. Nov
STU Az. %61 to &is-IEoe Bros agt SCI sth
Nv Co 1t u. Feb 20, lSlG..,.........e1t0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

NASHlNGroN. FEB .S--Tle day cal.
~ ,Nr supreme" Cuur' ~. to-iuor-un Is.
Nos. So. 76l. 10, Sill, ~, 1O', ~, 80. 80.
80. ~ anu rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
1SrOny.

GI'NTHER Az, " 5. $40 y Barnes av.
,OxgT Louis Siegcl AS Hugo Sch"cr"n.
own"r. Antonio M"rcndino, 'ontrartor,f ?l
I'D Az. Nll Isaac kciser agt william :
Eunb'urh. owner and contractor. ..,, s3<i
l3sTu ST, 3t3 and stu william schmidt
agt John u Slatt.ry, owner; Henry NJ
WrIll 4 II NJ Veil 60. l"ss""s: Silvcrson
cont CO and Ralph 'dtino, '%ontrac,
ors.. ..... $500 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
INTENDS LONG ISLAND ESTATE.

Burton Thompson 4 60, have sold TO
,arl Eler Of the American smelling and
n eining Company about -four acres of
\ CODED land lying At the intersection Of
\ wing av'uuc and L.tt."wor'i lane. in
assau county. Long Island This prop
| ~ adjoiis the rcsLi'ncc Of NJ. i.ilcr
I I'd IN purchased by him in order to "X-
md his holdings in this section. The
lopcrty ovcrln"kS the grounds of the
Ilrth Shore Country club. II Is under
God that the property was held at
SIS, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

EOME NEAR MA>URsING CLUB.
Charles Field Grif"n & 60. have sold
fr Waldron Williams a tract Of about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
PLANNING GREAT CAMPAIGN

The WomAn's Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church ID
rally1ng its forces for great achieve
ments the coming month. At the
council meeting In the spring a
"church.wtde whirlwind membership
campaign" was inaugurated. The
membership goal 10 fifty thouand. and
the financial goal $500, 900.
There 10 no time to lose and every
member 10 urged to work the remain
Ing months OF the year with redoubled
energy and zeal that we may reach
the goal January. 1917"
During the second quarter 339 new
auxiliaries were organized, with a
membership of 8,0S5; the amount OF
money raised is 31o7.471os-an in
crease Of S2s.ss1s5 over the cores
ponding quarter of last year.
October Is the month to hold the
Mission Study Campaign The goal
to reach, "A Mission Study Glass in
every auxiliary. and every woman and
child member"
The textbooks authorized by the
council are: World Missions and
World Peace" by Caroline Atwater
Mason; South American Neighbors, "
by Homer Stuntz. and The South To-
day" by John M. Moore.
The study of these books gives one
new conceptions of duty as Christians
Jacob Riis says: When we have
learned to smile and weep with the
poor. we have mastered our prob
lems--the slum will have lost Its grip
and the boss his Job"
Very encouraging news comes from
the woman's work in Saltilio, Mexico,
where Romish opposition Ia strong.
Missi nartes having been recalled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
ALLIES PAID DEARLY
TO REACH THRESHOLD
Entente Forces in somme
Region.
BY G. +. BERTELLI.

Paris, Sept s.-Whiie huge Ger
man armies are lurching forward In
vain attempts to straishten out the
salients the French have made north
and south of the Somme. General
Foch is strengthening the positions
won In this weeks advance. Thou
sands OF gums are belching hundreds
of tons of explosives, affording cover
for the feverishiy working infantry.
Another bound forward may be
expected at any moment, the period
ordinarily necessary for cleaning up
the battlefleld and of smashing coun-
ter attacks as well as for the bringing
up of heavy batteries having expired.
Meanwhile the guns are roaring cease
lessly from Thiepval to Chaulnes. and
thirty miles of the German third line
are menaced by a pulveriZing blow
OF which the present weeks advance
was only the prelude.
1t cost all the united allies forty
billions Of dollars to reach the thresh-
old of victory on the Somme. in Ga =
licia, and at Saloniki.
Economists estimate that II the war
lasts another twelve months. In view
of the increasing expenditures of all
countries. the final victory will cost
something like one hundred billion
dollars
In this connection an idea Of the
magnitude OF the stupendous battle of
three nations on the Somme is con-
veyed by An estimate OF its cost sup
piled me today. 1t Is calculated that
the French, British and Germans
combined are consuming wealth at a
rate of between $25. 5000 and $780,
100000 daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Sing through the efforts of the train
cd workers She Tails Of their I'M
dauntsd faith. strength Of orsanixa-
ton and nxed purpose. No other
school in Mexico under the control
Of the woman's Council has supplied
so many trained Christian workers
The Sunday Schools are doing fine
work; the collections ranging from
thirty to sixty dollars every Sunday.
A colporteur sold in one month one
thousand copies OF the Bible in Sal
tiilo.
II matters not how these troublous
questions with Mexico are settled. she
will still need an open Bible and a
personal Saviour
This Is the need Of all Latin-Ameri-
While the business world is so ag-
gressive in securing fields OF ex-
pansion for its corporations and COM
mercal interests, Christian workers
must be busy in educational avenues
building schools and training them
for the service of the Master.
Ferrum School--the Virgi n a
mountain schools in a flourishing
condition. With new barn and silo
and other Improvements, the fall term
will open with auspicious prospects.
The Park Place auxiliary held its
regular business meeting on Tuesday.
With the achievements from the
campaign of last spring, much work
will be projected for the coming
months.
This society of busy workers de-
signs to add full quota of new men,
bers to the list to be secured in the
fall campaign.
Mrs II. f. Hamilton was elected
to succeed Mrs. E. B. Wingfield, who
resigned as first vice-president. Miss
Nellie D. Spence will lead the Mis-
sion Study Class. The textbooks will
be World Missions and World
Peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
EoLoRED TRESPASs CASE
CONTINUED TNTIL SEf~r. I8.

The o9s~ - lera bullock. colored,
OF SIS North First street charged with
trespassing an ''hr property Of Kate
Jackson, coior~d. - Ia East Leigh
street, was continued until September
Is, when called In Police Court yes
'erdsy. J Il Pollard. coloted. attor-
rey for the prosecution. said that the
woman was really arrested for mis-
treatment OF q coIored eiri Marie
jackson, twenty years old who has
been with the woman for about ten
years This girl together with elm
ton, Green. colored. has been taken
from her and placed IN the Juvenile
detention home. awaiting further tn
yesrigation into the case. Attorney
Pollard says that unusual develop
-nents are lLkelN In lhc case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
FEDERAL law Fixes
Basket STANDARDS

Washington. d. C.. Sept. Stand.
ards for Climax baskets for grapes
other fruits and vegetables. and other
types of baskets and containers used
for small fruits, berries and vegeta-
bles in interstate commerce are fixed
by an act approved by the President
August al. 1915. The law will become
effective November !. 1917.
The effect OF tho act will be to re-
quire the use of the standards In
manufacturing. sale. or shipment for
all interstate commerce. whether the
containers are filled or untitled. A
large part of the traffic In fruits and
vegetables In this country entcrs in
terstate commerce. The law relates
only to the containers ard will not
affect local regulations in regard tc
heaped measure or other meth a of
filling. A special exemption from the
operations of the law is made for sill
manufactured. sold or ship
ped, when intended for export to
foreign countries. and when. such con-
tanners accord with the specifications
OF the foreign purchasers, or comply
with the laws of the country to which
the shipment is destined.
Standards of three capacities are
fixed for Climax baskets-two, three
and twelve quarts. dry measure. These
containers. often known as grape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
MUlLER-WAllE SCHOOL:
WILL OPEN SEPT. 70
LIP Reading for the Adult Deaf and
Hard of Hearing Ii Taught.

The Muller Walle School for lap
Reading for the Adult Deaf and Hard
OF Hearing will be opened Septem Der
20 by Miss VI. ID. Cason, a graduate
of the Muller VALE School in Boston.
The school is centrally located. be-
Ing four squares from the Capitol
Square. and convenient to the Broad
Street cars.
The regular course consists of thir-
ty lessons. This course Is designed
TO give the pupil clear understand
ing OF the principal movements of
the externally visible organs Of
speech
The regular course may be COM
pleted in about ak weeks. 1t is not
possible 10 say just how long 1t takes
to learn lp-reading, as minds are
different and much depends on the
individually.
After the pupil understands the
principles of hp-reading and has
learned how to practice with others.
he is on a firm footing. Too much
emphasis cannot be placed on prac-
tice.
Lip-reading is not an intricate. oc-
cult art that only the elect acquire
on the other hand, II is not as easy
as rolling off log" 1t Is possible
TO the persevering and courageous
II takes application and absolute con
Centration
Llp-reading cannot take the place
OF good hearing but it increases self
confidence, enables one to keep his or
her place in the world, teaches the
pupil TO look at the lips and rely on
the eyes instead of strainlng the ears
and makes the world brighter place
for the deaf man or woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

containers. ~ defined In thia
purchased. to the effect thaf
max baskets, baskets or n
tainers are correct within {,
ing OF this act. Said guaranl
ford protection, shall contain
and address Of the party :
making the sale of Clims~
baskets or other containerr
dealer. and In such case :,
or parties shall be amenah
prosecutions. fines and other
which would attach in due
the dealer under the provide
act"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

basketz," have relatively narrow. flsi
bottoms, rounded at each end. and
thin sides naring slightly from the
perpendicular. The handle 10 hooped
over at the middle from side to side,
In addition to fixing the capacities OF
these standard baskets of this type,
the law also prescribes their dfmen-
sions.
The other standards are for
baskets or other containers for small
fruits, berries and vegetables" They
are to have capacities only Of one
half pint one pint, one quart. or null
uples OF one quart dry measure. Such
containers may be of any shape so
long ~ their capacities accurately ac-
cord with the standard requirements.
The examination and test of con-
tanners to determine whether they
comply with the provisions Of the act
are made duties Of the Department of
Agriculture and the Secretary of Ag-
r1cuiture 10 empowered to esta blish
and promulEate rules and regulations
allowing such reasonable tolerances
and variations as may be found nee
essary.
Penalties are provided by the act
TOT the manufacture for shipment.
sale for shipment. or shipment in in
terstate commerce Of Climax baskets,
and containers for small fruits. ber-
ries and vegetables not in accord with
the standards. 1t Is provided. how
ever. that no dealer shall be prose-
cuted under the provisions of this act
when he can establish a guaranty
signed by the manufacturer, whole
saler, tobber. or other party residing
within the United States from whom
such Climax baskets. baskets or other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
TICKETS NOW READY
FOR POLICE OUTING

The entertainment committee OF the
Police Benevolent Association met last
night and completed arrangements for
the annual picnic, which viii be given
AZ the State Fair Grounds on Septem-
Der 21st.
Tho ticket committee Will be ready
- proceed to business tomorrow morn
ing bright ard carly Every citizen
all be called upon To get in readiness
for me rag annual blow -out
All funde realized by the picnic go
into IN" treasury of the association
for AGED and incapaeitated policemen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
POLITICAL EYES
Continued from First Page).

be approximately $4,000 votes be-
tween the two leading parties.
Democratic Analysis.
Governor Curtis will receive Il 900
votes. possibly more. Professor Ken
meth C. M. Stills. dean of Bowdoin
College. candidate for United States
Senator for the short term should
run practically even with the Cover
nor. but Governor Curtis will receive
considerable vote which will be
given to no other Democrat. Sulli-
van, candidate for reelection as audi
tor will run with the ticket or better.
United States Senator Charles F.
Johnson. OF WAterville. candidate for
reelection, seems to lead the Demo
cratic ticket in nearly every county,
and this strength is being emphasize
by the weakness OF his opponent.
The Senate will be close. We shall
undoubtedly control the House. The
Senate depends upon Kennebec Coun-
ty Many Progressive leaders there
have been working and are working
earnestly with us. and have been for
the last two months. figure on get
ting 40 per cent OF the Progressive
vote OF 1914.
Republicans Claim 10000.
Chairman Hamm. Republican chair
man. made Inc FOLLOWING statement:
From a careful canvass OF the State,
believe the Republicans win poll the
rs. 900: the Democrats $1,000 and the
Socialists and P1ohihitionists COM
bined 5000 votes thus giving the Rs-
publicans . plurality Of $4,000. In
tho election OF two years ago the
Progressive party polled $4,000 votes
and I believe that the Republicans
will get at least 10 per cent Of that
vote. II the weather conditions are
right Carl r. Milliken. the Republican
candidate for Governor, win receive
an enormous vote. ~ all admit that
he lie especially strong In the rural
een,H4af4ties.---The ~Repuhlacaas will
gain four in the Upper House.
2 All four congressional districts will
be swept by the Republicans
The presence OF Colonel Roosevelt
in the State made q great many votes,
as have the formation OF the Hughes
and Fairbanks clubs. The Progress
sives, who are with US, are as earn
est as can be and seem to take more
interest in the outcome than do the
old-time Republicans.
Colonel Frederick Hale, OF Port
land. candidate for the United States
Senate for the long term. and en-
Governor Bert M. Fernaid, of West
Portland, candidate for the short
term Will be elected by comfortable
margins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
PRESIDENT HARRISON
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
Greatest Farm Product and stock Ex-
=, hibition In History of state
Fair
IMMENSE CROWDS COM
Hotels and Boarding Houses Prepar-
ing For Influx OF Visitors Week OF
October 9-Amuscmcnts Galore
Have Been Book cd

President Fairfax Harrison, OF the
State Fair Association. said last night
that the indications were that the
farm product exhibit at the fair next
month would prove one Of the most
interesting ever shown.
From every section Of the state
comes word that individual farm dis
PLAYS would he greater and of more
diversity than we had hoped for
County exhibits will also. far exceed
in variety those OF former years.
y am informed by Manager Sauni-
ors that the stock show will prove
exceedingly interesting and instruC-
tive This statement is borne out by
Director Spiiman. who has taken e1er-
cetic interest in this section OF the
big exposition"
Great Crowds Expected.
Manager Saunders stated that from
all available information, the attend
ance would far exceed that Of previous
years. He is now making arrange
ments with boarding houses and cit-
gems with extra rooms. TO help take
care OF the crowds Reservations are
being already made at the hotels to
accommodate the great crowds eS-
pected every day Of the week, begin
ming October 2.
Chairman J. T, Anderson. Of the
amusement committee, declares that
while the appropriation for atnuse-
ments Is just a little over s25,0Do.
there will he a $40, 900 free show IN
cirding thousand dollar night
'pyrotechnic display His program has
been about completed
Premium lists are SIN In demand.
and can be had by application to Man
arer Saunders at headquarters room
I, Mutual Building