davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-10-26
Act 10 ITO

v4AGn IL.
toTN-r Restitution
w.oro.,r~ an .mnr1,nent to the Com
sttts,tior ~ The e+ate of Louisiana.
1rnzt6Jnv foN the funding OF certain
kabss ~ the cit ~ ST. reveport. and
twSsmerts again. the said CITY. the
.s,,.nc" NJ seriel :eonds hv said city.
pYosiding the p5@nosc for and the
manner in whic' sa,r.0 nay be is
sued. and the the City
Co,tncII OF r. ~ Shreveport,
with referenr m = g levy
ing nv tht 1s "hreve-
noTf OF cer ire the
bonds as 4 city:
and: provtH aa Of
said ar7er IRIS OF
the Stat ar re-
lection.
"a II eua,raeN ,y .-r-i ssefn-
- ~ sct..e fat. two
.htrds ~ tt{e ~.te,. ...--rrJ 10 each
h-.nch fbe9s.s r7 5.~yf hat SUBJ
iect Ia tho rsfiace IN ASH approval Of
the efefcors ~ N sst fhs ,-onSti-
carnnratioe- .Narats .,e@ fS{lowlng pro-
~,stnns .o-vit.
q ,- Ia. 4. S1.
section Ihe ~ ~ 49,. =
~ gour-nI rsi.s C', az st ne sn sn,,
ners q lns -. 80 Il hsrar,- as,,s,,-t.a5
70 isase 100000 of5bonds. or 50 much
fherecf az may be- necessary. to Be
sfvie6 CITY Of Shrev eport Serial Gold
o@r6e ar6 70 hear such rate az inter-
esf a. fhe CITY CotIncfl NAV hx from.
time to time. as each instalIment of
the said bonds is Offered for sale, as
bereafter provided: said rate Of inter-
est 81 no time to exceed per cent
ner annum. payable semi-annual1y.
aItton . rha ,roc.,do ~ STA
As.Ea.h.fi ha ep,sli. = r. tbs nav
,,,nr,t .nd retiremers ~ ali certiAcste
~ infabfednass Il s:e1 ~ The civ of
~ ,,,,,a,,t 81 ,iI i,,1sv,e,ts ra nu
Ssraa aratnst xald cjty nrior to NAV
tef1
-. a., ,,
.nis ~ :" s9en To- -,
inns: am ue''o.,, ai1I pSs ~
- ~. aadt,s- - ~
Inc date thereof. as She CITY Council Of
Shreveport shan : detern1t,ae Said
bonds shall be r. 4 IN serial form
and shall be pa ,s.:le in annual in
afalIu3pnts CONNIE s-.=if1v not more than
one wear from ~ j resn@ctive dafss,
and the instalimer! payable In each
wear shall be so hxpd that when the
annuel interest Il .adand thereto. the
several annual total amounts OF priu-
cipel and interest % he raid shall be
as nearly equal NJ practicable
c.tS harAs .hol,.:ho ..,-,oS -. a.
$3.50 - - c. - ,-,e.,.s w,
az rs,4s 80 O. rn,,.5,,Y+ - ea,,...o
sI~na6 hv ,ha rc,5tr,i- v..,ors - A.
~ "a .I VI ~
49,, 81" Az sart, ,iorn.p'1as
- a. 49,, c -.., =
~ -. 80 s'a a.1..'.I
s ..t ts... s'ss IN
. ',at, $3.50 = 81
p OF " su.n p",ta ~ E"spon' s shsi
III ~" st., osiiv .
~ s1au 49,, poau DIN " tht put
1900. suc ,, sisnt. 1 ~ co"ntr
nrturs snal neVeTti.'iesS oe Naha TOT
AZ .uporeS. -
sec.on = EsrI,,aI ana inIsr-
- al nVnu ,S py tnis
Amencr1e ~ 7 5. aote ~ goo
eoan q IN ChI'eo OF Neierica
OF u eouivaten'' s'anaar d
WSIAnl sna hnFnNsf iiFoe OF the
esuancs sneTeoI ne exempt
from al forms OF cSNatl"h
Section 8 The fu1l faith and credit
tersst Of AL bonds Issued under this
&menemsnI me principal end inter-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-10-26

aard One, erme M
Jury hoOm. = nngais euc =, i
simmons, AL. el.lieu1, Il. ~
Clerk, Augustire Rsggio.
Ware Two. Precinct No. Orc, A
and. = Commissioners, !. =. Alb
henry Joyncr, n. b. Coffey; Clerk. {
ID. Weaver.
Ward Two, Precinct No. Two, Chest
nut. commissioners, r.. /. Pulien, "
], Walker, w. ~. Weaver; Ierk, Il
I. stewart.
Marst Two, prec rge NJ Three Co.
lOfina = commissioners Lew ia let,
IL D. 1unter, Monroe; Clerk. |.
E. QpaEles.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-10-26
Act No. 2O3

House Bill No. 45S. BY Mr.. Leopold,
Chairman Committee on Pu5lic
Works, Lands and Levees. Sub
stitute for House Bill No. 225.
Joint RESOI IrTION
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Toi6
Briefly for Busy Readsrs

Send the children 10 the matinee.
There will be no cent seats this ev-
ening ADV.
Remember the hour is seven when
the first show begins at Harte Theatre
this evening. Adv.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lovinia Elwell
will be held Sunday at half past 2
o'clock at the Baptist church in Cen
ter salisbury.
Arthur Gore has returned from
West Dover, where he has been for
the past few days, preparing his camp
for the deer season.
The evening dancing class at Lii
brary hall is being held for grownups
and young people. Children under -
are expected to come in the afternoon
when a class is given expressly for
them.
The funeral Of Mrs Layina Elwell,
who died in Centre SALISBURY Novem-
Der ~, Will be held Sunday afternoon
at 80 at the church in Centre Shefts-
bury, Rev. f. NJ. Derwacter of North
Burlington OIllCldLluS. lUlcIiucul viii
be in Centre SALISBURY.
The second of the series of dancing
lessons will be given at Library hall
this evening The two step viii be
taught with a review Of the one step,
starting at s o'clock There win be
general dancing from until II
o'clock for all who do not care to take
the lesson.
At the Methodist church Sunday,
the pastors morning subject will be
Temperance, Sunday school al 12.-
90, Epworth League at $50, subject
ii They Can Not Believe in Us VIII
They Believe in Our Christ" leader
Miss Jasca Bahan and at 1880 evening
service Brotherhood Night, subject
Young Men" special music, solo and
chorus. pastor and choir
George Rosch. the featherweight
boxer who has made his home in North
Adams for a number OF years. is at
present employed IN the building OF
the addition at the L Z Waist company
building on Gage street. Some OF the
boxing fans in town are agitating a
pan itI iHt uNiulhS VI OiiC VI hAPAN
bouts here with Rosch as one of the
Canadian club on several occasions
and his skill and aggressiyeness have
made him popular with followers OF
the game in this locality,
After an investigation which was
continued through most of the after
noon Friday, Corporation Attorney +.
C. Bennett and Officers BRAZIL and
Hurley reached the conclusion that
Thomas Seaton has been responsible
for all of the annoyances Of young wo-
men and girls that have taken place
in the village during the past month
Seaton. who is 10 years old and who
has been an inmate OF the industrial
school at Vergennes, was arrested
Thursday night. While the hearing
was in progress before Municipal
Judge f. II Holden. circumstances de-
veloped that led the officials to the be
lief that another young man was con
cerned but such has proved not to be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
The Eternal Feminine.

Did you have a pleasant afternoon,
deari' asked the man.
NO, snapped the wife; Il had per-
fectly beastly afternoon"
why, | thought you We're going
down to buy a new hat:"
Il was, and did"
Then why didn't you have a good
time? ] thought
Yes; you thought. Wen, IN tell YOU
| intended to have a lovely time buy
ing that hat, but they had just what
wanted at the first store went TO, 50
| had to buy it, And there wasn't any
thing to do for the rest Of the day. SO
couldn't enjoy myself one bit. Brook
Ign Eagle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
Stop the First Cold.

A cold does not get well of itself,
The process of wearing out cold
wears you out, and your cough be-
comes serious if neglected. Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality. For AZ years the happy com
bination of soothing antiseptic bal
sans in DR.. Kings New Discovery has
healed coughs and relieved conges-
ton. Young and old can testify to the
effectiveness of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for coughs and colds. Buy a
bottle today at your Druggist soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11

the case, Since the hearing Seaton
has showed disposition to talk and
his conversation. according to the of
ficers, has led to the conviction that
the youth is need Of mental treatment
than punishment
'DaddyI-ong Legs an entertain
ment which both old and young will
enjoy interspersed with music, is to
be given next Wednesday evening at
tho Methodist church Tickets 25c.
In connection there will be a japanese
and candy sale Watch for full pro
gram in Mondays Banner. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
NOTICE
,o,r Moiher is Dyipe, Como Fjomc"

"po1r Mother is Dying, Come Home"
The song with the beautiful story and sweet
melody by VIM. =. Phnke,t Get copy a.
your dealers or viii bc muiled TO you directly
from the publisher for he prepaid.
WN PLUNKETT, Music Pub
Isl Sou h : rect Uapr. ATHOL, MASS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
HATCH GOING TO RETIRE.

Veteran Long Distance Runner viii
Hang Up His Spiked Shoes.
Sidney Hatch is going to retire. The
veteran long distance runner who re-
Gently made the remarkable run from
Milwaukee 10 Chicago. a distance Of
nnety-live miles in II hours 30 min
utes 30 seconds says he has had
enough Of it, 70 will hang up his spiked
shoes.
Athletic sharps are still talking of
Hatch's feat His average was only
slightly slower than eight and a half
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
Observation-Disclosures
DOING GOOD DEEDS.

Do = good deed every day.
Each ray of light from a dis
tant star has been travelling on
through the ether for hundreds
of years. Yet it still remains
pure and strong enough to af-
feet the negative plate of the
astronomers camera. So with
good deed : Set it going and who
knows the end of il? Not the
world of this century or the
next, for it's influence will travel
on for ages to come.
l a a o q q o a Q Q o o o o O o q n q q o q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11

The besr American league strikeout
:ecords are those of Glade of the St
Louis Browns in 1904. sixteen men.
and of RUDE Waddell Of the st. Louis
browns in 1905, also sixteen men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
The Great Discovery.

"What viii be the great discovery of
the twentieth century, asks Il writer
in the Scientific American. The great
discovery. if made at all win be tow
headed, frecElcd faced boy of nine
summers who loves castor oil on his
pancakes Houston Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
eI0SEY HATCH.

Plofo bY AmeTI1Hn Fless Associntion.
fIDSEY HATCH
miles per hour And steaming along
at an eight and a half mile an hour
gait for tifccn hours Is some strain
on line human engine.
Since 1854 Hatch has crowded Il
world OF Mrrsthon running into his
carccr In fact. no man in the history
cf athletics has ever competed in ~
many sruelng long distance races
When II lomcs TO stamina eId-raucc
and mbon touehuess Sid sure .ts.
pud cousin to 81 western broncho and q
AGAR relative lO The Alabama mule.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
Still DANGEROUS.

Bobby had quarreled Violently with
his little neghbor across the street. His
aunt told him that he must go TO his
little friends house. kiss him and say
he was sorry.
The youth dcmurred.
"Nou go and kiss him. auntie," he
said. 81 might bite him. Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-11
The Drysdale Store

are soaring upwards in price. We've very
nice showing bought away back last Spring
from one of the most reliable Fur Merchants
in America. Prices are right quality is assured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

In FIVE months the Richmond
branch has advanced to one OF the
leading auto concerns of the city
Few OF tho automobile concerns in
this city have made the apid head
way that can be claimed by the
Richmond factory branch Of the Chev-
rolet Motor Company. under the eff
fcfent management OF f. D. Greedy,
since the branch was esta bhshed FIVE
months ago. They have constructed,
as regarded by experience builders,
one OF the finest automobile estab-
1'shments in beauty. equipment and
| service facilities In the South The
] increased number OF Chevrolet cars
running on the streets Of Richmond
fatty snow the popularity OF the Chev-
roiet. a motor car in which quality
predomlnates, which Ia distinctive in
! appearance. and in the hands Of som 9
OF Richmond's most prominent citi-
gems
Mr. Greedy states that the great
success which they have achieved IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
JAPANESE LAWMAKERS
REFUSE DECORATIONS

Tuxxo S~rx IA .rr,asion hss
peoh caused III Japan ny '"e
OF three mem b~rs OF tho House OF
lie presp otaf DIVES to accept decorations
confarr.. -, ths ~ ,h. .r,naror ,r
.on,ac,.e ,.,,tn ~. .r,nsion .~e,nst
81. c.rrra, ~ r-.,~t.r -
IN, r.asnn gtv.n g., asch ,r.,
N. Hs,or.,,on ana r.wsra. Tor nj.
n~.,rr -. 80, s,.tr,hn... ter
ranri..s nrnS,,s,or 1.aL.roc~, NJ
-. y,,.-... ,h.,. 80
nnn $50 go -
49, ,,n,,,a.. ~
800, ,. so onn nsnas 80
90 900 "a. 800 n.sr ~r.n,.. ,nr
49, sas.,a ~
! ~ -, "a
a.nora,.a w., .~,t.,o,. 60
- - aofs -. -. ...
g.. -. - ~ 1917. ~.
60 IA, -. ...>sS =.
~ s..tn ,rR - s
80 ao
- - 90. ~ n"s.,s 80. ~
:" - NV " oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

csnts1 est Of my pocket money to
help pay for the war. Daddy says
you are collie citing for It. l am seven
years Ola. and have two uncles
lighting"
Her father added underneath
This ix entirely her own Idea. Her
one regret IL that It 10 30 little, but 1t
has cleared out her money-box
Please don't return IT, whatever you
do. or YOU viii give great offense."
The lords OF tho British Treasury
did not return II. Instead a letter Of
thanks was sent to the young patriot
and the money was ordered into the
general funds.
business nrm in sandaksn. British
North Borneo, sends $4,000. and
writes:
I'm this territory we contribute
nothing towards the Imperial hnanoes
while. at thu same time. we en- Joy all
are therefore, anxious to have a
share, however email. In the financial
burden which our fellow countrymep
have to bear at the present time. and
by disposinx OF the above sum for US
you will be assisting US 70 discharge
welcome duty" ~
In Saskatchewan an old man writes
a check for 800 and Accom panies It
with . letter In which he portrAvs tho
Kaiser a. "a compound of Nero,
Judas and Ananias."
He remarks that 1T is q small, thing
to invest In war loan and draw a
dividend when brave men are laying
down their lives"
Tho desire to give rather than to
lend IL the fragrance In all these
treasury romances. One writes:
II see plenty about lending money
to our country. but so far nothing
about giving IT. So here goes for a
start--ten shillings from an old man
whose income IS thirty shilling
($7 50) a week and ! hope to be able
to send some more later on. This Is
mine own. as have no debts I want
no coupons Yours, Seventy Years Of
Age" Il
LAS my service has been refused,
] hope my money will be accepted,
and am. therefore, sending you what
money have in the bank
II would rather my mite did not 70
towards relief work. but towards
achieving the success OF our arms
which will in the end depend, at any
rate. TO a greater extent. on cash"
Many of the gifts IRE sent in the
form of monthly donations There is
a man somewhere In Asia who has In
str,Icted his bankers to pay a certain
rum TO the treasury every month TIL
the end Of the war
There are many gifts from women
One, sending check for $500,
writes;
~ do not wish 30 make money out
OF this awful war. To me 1t would
feel like the price of blood Is It
therefore permissible for m. 70 send
the enclosed but decline 10 accent
exchequer bonds in exchange"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

/ o'clock instead of In the aftsruoon.
Two MAoa Meednes 0undAy.
Sunday. October I. viii be mark1d
by two, mass meetings to be held "
the main auditorium Of the church.
Al 4 o'clock In the afternoon Mo
Louise HolenQuist, OF New York. 81.
ecufive Of the department OF methods
OF the National Board. VIII deliver IN
address: Miss Holenquist II a STIR.
ring speaker ard viii be remembered
as leader during She Biennial Cod
vention OF the Young Women's Chris
ttan Association held In Richmond In
April 1913
Al o'clock there Will be a meet
ing open TO the public. the speaker
TO he announced later
During the conference two new
branches OF the work will receive
particular attention The establish
ment OF associations among colored
girls snd women Of the South Is in
charge of a special National Board
committee. of which Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Allan, OF Charlotte. N. c., Is
chairman Mrs, Allan will have
charge OF ali discussions relating TO
this work
The field com mittee will aios launch
an entirely new branch OF work at this
flrne--that among the girls Of small
emphasis viii he laid on this feature,
which viii be IN charge OF Miss Jane
A. Skinner. Miss Skinner Ia South
ern girl, graduate of a Southern
college and comes to tho field with
Srst-hand knowledge OF conditions
IN the towns and counties where her
work will lie.
Members of the South Alta ntic Field
Committee which supervises all assoc
cations in the Southeasferrn States
and which has charge Of all confer
ence plans, are; Miss Katherine
Halves, of Richmond. chairman: Mrs.
George Armstrong. OF Savannah, Ga. :;
Mrs. Frank Bentley, OF Tampa. Fla. .
Mrs T T. Cheseborough, Of Burns
vile. n c; Mrs. r. G, Holland. OF
Columbia S c.; Miss s /. McKennon,
OF Maxton, ~. C: Mrs. r c. Abbott.
OF Charlotte. N. c., Mrs. Lindsay Pat
tsrson, of Winsto on Salem. n. C: Miss
Annie Wilson. of Charlotte, N. c.;
Mrs Elizabeth Preston Allan. OF
Charlotte. N. C: Mrs. Plato Durham.
of Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. c. p. Shaw. of
Norfolk. Va: Mrs. W. W. GUNNER, OF
Jacksonville. Fla; Mrs. Lewis Parker,
OF Greenvilie, 8. C: Miss Mildred
Rutherford. OF Athens. Ga. and Mrs.
II. q. HaweaL Mrs. Douglas Wander
hoof. Mrs. J. T. Crockford. Mira J. r.
Robinson, Miss lucy Beveridgs. Miss
May Il Keller Miss Ella AKnew, Miss
Branch Binford, Miss J1orena Mason
Miss Eleanor Montgomery. Miss Mary
Day Winn and Miss MoIIaan Whittet,
all of Rtchrno nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

.QeoriA's NemAAOe- from ne ossfn-
nlag until NV md fhosst WAe VIM
6rsp In - st . gltmbse Of her NJ
the Anish are keysd 70 the highest
possible pitch. II - = sa4s assertion
to say that never In the history OF
serial pictures has there been one
which has had 20 vide ana 70 deep
an appeal as has this story Of ro-
nance. love and intrigue. There have
been 30 many surprises and 10 MANY
upssts to tho theories advanced by
the audiences that tho suspense has
been ntain ed throughout. Indeed.
there are few now, even at this late
date. who can guess correctly tust
who Gloria 10 going to wed, If. indeed,
she WEEDS at all. In addition to the
Billie Burke serial. delightful Lillian
Walker will be seen In the Blue Rib
bon feature, "Hasper of the Noun
tains"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Combat" Is
'olonial Offering

Eng Anita Stewart has never
TO better advantage than in
abat." q big. realistic Greater
. production in which she
Pen at the Colonial tomorrow
Sday. together with a PAthe
4 Travelogue. Miss stewart.
every one knows, is an &C
are talent, OF deep and sym
I'M dcrEtandtng. and The
with Its tense situations, Of
b wider range for the exer-
ksr art than any drama in
10 has heretofore been fea-
20 the superb work of this
/ gifted actress In a drama
y her talents 10 spleudidly.
}he genius OF Ralph ". Ipce.
rector. under whose personal
IN The Combat" has been
/ Mlns Stewart has been sur
by q cast of exceptional tai
the advance criticisms all
|pntold success for both the
her latest starring vehicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Oufxote to
Be Seen at Isis

Hopper, with pretty FBy
p co-star will be seen at the
srow in the picture version
;rvantes classic, Don Qnix.
pss who saw the windmill
icoaneer when ne was at the
] remember how accurately
htAiized by Do Wolf Hopper
will likewise remember what
ng and ingenious DuIcinea
ier made For that reason
advise their friends 10 take
of the opportunity to Wit
performance st the Isis to-
In ad oition 20 the feature
iing will pa seen IN the Key
pdy. His Pride and Sha me. %
Bessie Bsrriscele returns In
Act" while the Keystone
v1ll he "Cinders of Love
d Mace as the principa
Wednesday Robert EIDE.
. seen In his successful pho
"Fsthers Of Men"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

.one hundred Vemea. rsprs-
seventeen associations and .
nip OF 1900 viii Be in at
~ .delegAtes 70. the South
Field Contersnoe OF the
;omsn,s ChristiAn Association.
4ill convene In this city on
ext and continue through o.
The sessions OF tho confer
! be held in the lecture room
Acond Presbyterian Church.
suth Atlantic Field comprises
res of Virginia. North and
.arclina. Georgia and Florida
executive offices for the Acid
led in the Virginia Railway
Ter building.
D the dele gates most of
Re- women of prominence in
mective cities. the conference
10 Richmond u number Of
BAs leaders. who are distin-
IN their several lines of phil.
D work. Miss Helen Davis,
DR., katherine b. Davis,
rommiss: oner of New York,
conference executive. Miss
a woman Of force and per-
and is executive of field work
RATIONAL Board OF the Young
b Christian Association. Other
yor the conference are Miss
Dow. Miss Harriet TAYLOR.
Strude Griffith. Miss Louise
IL Miss Amy Smith. Miss
skinner. Miss Margaret Flen-
ess Willie Young. Mise l,aona
Be-. all National Board sscre-
the Y w. c. A; the Rev
al Bowie. ID. d. and the Rev,
Jingle, ID. d.. of Richmond;
Atharins Heath Hs wes. of
d. and Mrs. Enzabeth Pres
of Charlotte. ~. G.
Gays session Of the confer
be open al s+b O'Clock
fifteen minute devotional ser
by Mise Katherine Halves.
be followed by an hour OF
hy. with the Rev. DR.. Bowie.
'su''s Episcopal Church. as
ext period. beginning at IL
VIII he given TO technical
Al u hieA time various phases
alton activity. such az girls
publicity, finance, foreign
field orga ujzation. coiored
rretsrfal and publication de-
Is. Will he discussed. At noon
except Monday, October .,
I'm Davis wifi lead roun d
ussion of the several topics
d.. AT 3 O'Clock each after
Gspt Monday. there will be
>ss by the Rev Walter l.
/. D., of tho Union Thsologi-
mary. this city, the subject
series being "Funda mentsls
AN Faith" On Monday, o.
vDr IAngie will speak at II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
a S Romance
Odeon Feature

petesnth inxta Ilment of Ru-
SEES picture novel IN winch
ne ia sta FRED will be offered
con tomorrow and Tuesday.
~ natural. interest in this
decreasing q. the story nears
and both those who have
the fortunes Of Gloria In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
atriots Give to
Help War. Scoring
To axe Bonds

London. Sept 23-The war has
produced new kind OF British
patriot--one who scorns to buy war
bonds and cash his coupons. but tn
stead gives what he can freely into
the war chest OF his mother country.
One such recent gift amounted to
$4,000, another TO $24.750. Both
these were Anonymous. Following 10
q letter from u little girl.
i am sending you one shilling (l6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

building UP the Chevrolet cars Is due
largely TO tho selection OF their em-
ployes. The character OF each sales
man. as well az the heads Of gil de-
psrtments Is carefully Investigated,
covering a period Of ten years, and
saiestnen as well as tho heads OF Ill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
LOB.
Factory

rPAYE to buy your new FORD where you ean 81
sure Il ths knd Of SERVICE that Win stve yeu 100 pa
cent GAT1HfAOTION with this wonderful new or
We have the FORD experts and tho mechanical equip
msnt to take tho best care Of your car. rs~ &ans
Work On our new permanent building has
boon started. II viii be the largest and finest
motor sales and service station in this section.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-21
Paper Largest Proportion Chys
Condensed kilograms

Mime. Ernestin -Heink 4
i'll at Hanover, ~. Fl.