davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
MANY MAKE a Living Ont Of II.

eNew lamps iof old" cried the vendor in the
streets Of Ragdad Bu, hardly less astonishing IS
,hr offer ol the waste collector lie takes some-
thing iof which you have no use and which Is only
ln tbr vag, he sells " and makes living Tor
himself
Then tbemorsN make their wages The ratl'
roads ret thf transportation income, The mills
gsl ths raR stock Of which they alt 10 need They
,um aai tbs aeW gaads and make their pfott Then
t1s wholesale houses and tht railroads. and the We,
aasfs si make money oH tae goods ard you hu.
ads stt hsfs something thal 5000 need
IbaH aFf about ae0fe al iunk Yards w Omaha
ta8 upmbef'sss refsHut travelling about aieoi and
aHa ustem saihsfHs tts esHs and selling o. 10
aealffh
Ias Salvation AfmY miHual borne Il uri'
I'D iaHk iattng establishment Tie waste hfaaabt
Is hi lte u8aaas 10 lls Mmf "a taftst. tapff -
d7als1 at8 tsii Aassa different tHaA sud pressed
- hs1.saie tsisss ssts hsas et.Fhlss zap IA l.}H
naanAt flfH sHms 81 tzIsa
MafHwN wasted fH.fHt MH ARSE lH taA Otto
% muh 90H v.l i.aA rftFi9 rttpiHmt aat rnit.
mE is taa Hatn la ts saet8 lluf e trf haftt
ttta IA tha wttAl tag alt % 4 Nlttfs Band tas ht
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

euuta a mIle mstal that's worth uoN than
mast mak" SAID MnHa lufsl at ,hs Eebth aua
uueaas Nffei i8uk gaHt
Tie metal Mas sgnamsl 81 a tag and tspt n
lhe atii.t
nttAts wasNsa" tf ut aaat 0ft vofh ia@o
a teH
Naaf ol lae tuaH5sl houses I'd Omaha FANS e.
rapef aaa salt Co. a sni0l tasisF taa De pmlhttf1
iat ttgHt tsa0 ana zee tsitt eas'f rartt even a
bmIi qHsnNuft naAt a ,faaY wstkft
Ght uAat papu bam ths slty tshaah "a saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

knob ham q oHtsH f.5. lbs metal oafafm ltom a
picture i1ame, lhf chain ifom e hand has. a f.ae
match fafs a tmall patt ifnm a saa hwH. lhf maR
sFgag II a sloek, lbs piais llem phansaph 81
bum. a rahbtf dall
Whfa 500 smash an fItauie lEht halh son vuHia
ibnk ttat rathHe Coa'A be- ,tlgaafl rem h um
Ihs mak slltetff mhsa t tlaag sai itta1 lbt hfs
fe brass f0llAe
Do thf uFeai Omaha laat F1ft faa wu hat
aI Kinda ~ metal l1em aulomable ttiainn Be-
haFtsttatA ham tatm d. gnNhiafA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

gathered Hio stafsloass s., resab.bu aad
Ntsbo'ss effects sai t0i3
Recently no lHavn 81 5o@s az ne schools
have bees ausht DE tHt58s 81 saving They have
hfamf lHlr taA men sad penfa iag a day aaA
H3f maH6ht oii taat faHa6 tahaeF arid msfal item
tlel h9mu laths schools ahelc d VAS ssla lo zeal
.ant wfa aaa We rIartaa atJg Used 10 sBY lsiss
Hs ualamtt pNlHfft aaA olhst hrTa iaf ne
Fsaaol equipment
NAiiai vtNs mttea wosial wsut.. kas
thaaghual thtlt Wakt, tasaaial lhtsAs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

WEALTH doesn't come alone from gold
y "a I mines or from the waving fields OF
NM Nebraska wheat and
Wealth comes from saving the
little things that are worn out; from
collecting them, sorting them and shipping them to
the great gathering places OF waste where they
have a market value as definite and fixed as wheat
or corn or gold.
If each person in Greater Omaha would save
daily just hall pound OF waste paper, the saving
would amount TO iilty-iour tons a day. And the
Salvation Army aud other dealers would pay 50
ton ior H. or 1924.
That would be 5000 a month";
IL would be more than three times enough TO
pay all the mothers pensions in Douglas county,
which foot up to $1,000 a month
Hall a pound OF paper TO be saved by each Inc
di,dua in Greater Omaha would be very small
amount Thnt Of the wrapping paper from the
rloeet te butcher the department. store. the cloth.
lne atarc. the cleaning establishment Think OF
lal newspapers. the magazines the caialogs, the
lfuFfE, circulars candy boxes. the hundred and oue
buss taat involve papff io cur daily Ute,
III Folks Would Only Save
A reand "a gagtI would he mare ttely the zeal
.siram aa Cd. each pfF g sd rapsF vefs styet.
.Ht NI.A HaaHd Wam each ihe Figures qlaled
aaH be daHa'fd
Waateao pdst.hus, 81. tHe r.lYa watt,
"Aag mst saE haefs ans BOTTLES today IEr
.aan 81. thr ank maH Vba at.eet iefuaga ihe aslf4
ulb fa nstsu ult sat afgfF1 horse = iht eaif
asu iaaf Wf aufaes siHta 0f t1efHFH sttf SD
Ha sFat m4shHtN - Eat#7Jms 0maaaH patte
p4 raff Is 5aa I've fmh'Y 81 Hst hHl
iatf see b tae ,auag places nfY srs dNAfl nia
Ha lras faaa tttseb dtifwHt kata ana F6Rtet faka
sNa ts tst3 market at
utt ,afsl ia Hsa
a te8 a d falhns uNt nH m iaf afa HaE
tt FHa wiIi taA thatH "a eraasB lnta lfasfE ft.
lEhf book telE hau has smsk utslst
sta tA09 $685. smaF'fa ptek eAat tseh
ti618f aeaa ha ; maaA. al8Mag 8nAa. tas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05
Saturday Straw Hat Day

Wear Straw Hat tomorrow and let the mes
sage go forth to the whole world that Tacoma's
climate calls for Straw Hats early in May. We
have all the latest blocks in Fedora OF Sailor
style-and the largest assortment 60 m
in Tacoma at VAeVV
Others at $3.50 to $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05

terests, 1t does not seem unrea-
sonable to believe that this ex-
penditure was made for the bene-
fit of Rockefeller interests
Let us next consider what may
at first sight seem the most dis
interested of the foundations
aetivities-the China medical
board.
In order to understand Rookie
feller's activities in China II is
necessary to know that the esti-
mated value of the Rockefeller
Standard Oil holdings and con-
cessions in China is GREATER
EVEN THAN IN THE UNITED
STATES!
Now with that fact in mind the
purpose of the Rockefellers be-
comes clear, when we read in a
memorandum prepared by Fred
erick T. Gates for the guidance
Of the China medical board:
"The plan also utilities to the
full through generous co-opera-
ton with the missionary boards
the whole power of Christian sem
tfment In this and other lands
and enlists this sentiment in|
greater PRACTICAL service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05
Rockefeller Foundation
Owes j. S. 100000 of
Dodged Taxes, Is CHARGE

apply TO any corpora
ton or association organized and
operated EXCLUSIVELY for reli-
gious, charitable, scientific, or
educational purposes. NO PART
of the net income of which inures
to the benefit of any private
stakeholder or individual.
III the foundation has trans
crossed this clause of the act in
any particular, 1t thereby be-
comes liable for taxation upon
the whole Of Its income.
First, THEN, is the foundation
operated EXCLUSIVELY for RE-
ligious, charitable, scientific, and
educational purposes?"
In 1914 $4,000 of the founda-
TONS funds were appropriated
to pay expenses connected with
the drafting of the reactionary
New York state constitution
which was rejected at the polls
by an overwhelming vote.
At best, this expenditure was
purely POLITICAL, but inasmucll
ls the main features of the con-
Ititution were the practical pro-
libition of any taxation reforms
Ind the protection OF property in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05

priation of thousands of dollars
for the construction of Y. M. G.
A. buildings In the camps of the
Colorado Fuel e Iron Co., al
though in a letter to Welborn,
president of that corporation,
Rockefeller had previously urged
the construction Of such buildings
at the expense of the company.
This expense has now been
shifted to the TAX-FREE found
alton, while the company direct
ly benefits by this welfare
work. among its employees for
which other corporations must
pay out of their own funds.
It must be remembered that in
dealing with the activities OF the
foundation NE ere limited % the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05

very brief period in 1894 for
which 1t has rendered a public
report.
Although four months Of 1918
have now elasped, no report for
1915. the first year of real ac-
tivity, has yet been published!
! contend. however, that the
evidence which has been pre-,
sented in these columns consti-
tutes far more than sufficient
basis for Secretary McAdoo to
demand that the Rockefeller
foundation pay the United States
treasury an income <ax OF more
than ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
which this nation needs Il -
preparedness" BILLS are not -
ptsgger AnoFIoan Vorkipe peopl1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05
By Basil M. Manly

My charge that the Rockefeller
foundation gives the treasury OF
the United States more than ST.
600, 900 income tax Is based upon
the testimony of John ID. Rookie
Teller. jr.. already quoted, that
the fouf1dation is regarded by the
rockefeller as a PRIVATE IN
TEREST, upon the absolute con-
troll of the foun lation's funds by
the personal staff and salaried
employees of Rockefeller, and
upon the evidence which | pre-
sent today that the foudation is
not operated EXCLUSIVELY for
'feligious, charitable, scientific,
or educational purposes" and
that thousands OF dollars OF its
funds have been expended for the
benefit Of Rockefeller or the cor
porations in which he is inter
ested.
The only clause OF the income
tax INV under which the founda-
hon cen claim exemption Is Arti-
ele Q subhoad 81, which pro-
lIls1 = thIs ssetie. shall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05

This plan promises also the
largest ECONOMIC ADVANT-
AGES. 1t will awaken enthusiasm
at home; 1t will command conf
dence abroad"
That the Rockefeller founda-
tons activities are not restrict
ed to religious, charitablq ci-
entific and educational purTl III
Is most conclusively PROV ~
the testimony of Jeror \
Greene, secretary of the 70 &
ton, before the United Xii
commission on industrial :
tions, in which he admitt{y I
power Of the foundation to-
any OF the following things:
Conduct q propaganda
aGainst trade unionism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05

United States decided not to ac-
eept these proposals. Had it ac-
eepted, It would have been in
istrumental in preventing most of
the accidents Americans have met
with in the meantime.
Germany cannot dispense
with the use of submarines. How
ever, 1t has decided on further
concessions, adapting the meth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05
ASKS ENGLAND BE Held ACCOUNTA Bic

CONTINUED From Page One.l
dangers for neutrals entering the
fighting zone. Even where naval
action Is confined to cruiser war
fare. neutrals repeatedly come 10
grief. y
Germany made several pro
posals to the United States to re-
duce the inherent dangers OF ma
val warfare. Unfortunately the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05

DDS of submarine warfare to the
interests of neutrals.
"In reaching this decision,
Germany was actuated by consid-
erations above the level of a dis
puted question.
"Germany cannot but re-
iterate its regret that the
sentiments of humanity
which America extends with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05

much fervor to unhappy VIC
Tins of submarine warfare,
were not extended with the
same warmth of feeling TO
the millions Of women and
children who, according to
the avowed intention of Eng
land, shall be starved, and
who, by their sufferings
shall force the victorious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05

YOU NEED
THESE FOR THE
PICNIC
The big house furnishing
section is filled with various
things to add tn the pleasure
and comfort OF the outing
trip.
-Thermos Bottles; keep
liquids and food hot or cold
"a hours. Priced 81 to $3.50
-Thermos Lunch Cases. :.
......... 1925 to $500
-Sterno Canned Heat, to
make coffee and warm up
the food; no smoke or smut
...... ...... 1Oc to &2.55
Alcohol Stoves, from. =.
..15c to $500
Paper Napkins, hundred
$3.50. 49,. ....., 1Oc
Paper Drinking Cups, S in
a sanitary package for. = &c
Plates, heavy papyrus,
large size, dozen. ...... &c
Paper Ramekins, doz. 1Oc
SCOTS Picnic Package, 6
paper towels, comb and soap,
loo Can Opener and Cork
screw combined. Special &c
Grand Prize Toothpicks,
1000 in package &c
Basement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05
pOration.
The letter from Jerome D.


The. letter from Jerome D..
Greene, secretary of the founda-
ton, stated that Rockefeller and
Greene "as directors of large in
dustrial enterprises" desired
Kings service. Nothing was said
about any philanthropic purpose.
Yet King has been paid a large
salary and liberal expenses by the
Rockefeller foundation, although
his only active service has been
advice to the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co. as to the settlement of
labor troubles.
Other corporations ~ large
fees for such advice 9 other
similarly qualified ex1
In the sauna ppro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05

armies of the central pow.
ers into ignominious cspitu-
latiOn.
Germany, agreeing with the
German people, fails to- under
stand this differentiation. The
German people know the United
States has power to confine the
war to the armed forces Of bel
ligerent countries"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05
Circulate literature against
worlkmen's compensation.
Champion free trade or

Champion free trade or
protection.
Champion trusts.
Promote programs OF po-
Iitical parties.
Thousands of dollars, more
over, have been expended for tn,
promotion of activities which di
rectly benefit the Rockefeller in
terests.
Eas The most conspicuous IL
. the employment Of w. Il.
Mackenzie King in activities
for the sole benefit OF the
Colorado Fuel q Iron Co.
and for which he should
have been paid By thst~,rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-05

Dents Washable Kid Gloves for women, piuue
sewn, with rows of black embroidery on
back, one clasp style, ivory O. or
colors. all sizes. at 0IpOJ
Womens Elbow Length Silk Lisle Gloves. in
black or white, all sizes; an extra en-
good value at, the pair JJC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
by the electrical Depart.

yesterday by the electrical Depart,
mcnt:
NJ y. pcmbcrton for Charles Cosby.
So2 East Broad street. two outlets.
Same for W. T.. Davis. 1929 West
Main street. changing location or hN-
lures.
Same for X. y. de Castle. 5lo North
Eleventh street. four outlets.
Same for Paragon. sol Wcs, Cary
street. five outlets and ono fam.
j. j.. Striu.cr. for George j. Icn-
son. 1913 Grove Avenue. moving two
switches.
Same foo X NJ. Anderson. 1898 Gar
land Avenue. twcnty-siN outlets.
Same for same. 1921 Garland Avenue.
twcnty-siN outlets.
Same for Central Furniture to. :
AMI . West Broad Street two outlets
and moving four lights.
w II. jerks. for Davis X Archer.
1926 lark Avenue. twcnty-ninc out
lets.
IL II. Cosby Electric Company. for
Il. IT, lTardcSty son. FOOT and 2o0S
East Franklin street, three motors.
Same for Johnson and iiackctt. 2o0i
and 20o6 East Franklin street. three
motors
southern Nickel Works. for MIR. VAL
cmtinc. 10 South Third street. two
same for w. s. ouarlos 22IG stuart
Avenue. changing four outlets
Same for g. T.. Johnson lI2t Few
crly street four outlets and lights.
The Cohen Company, for Mr.. f.rb
Forty-iirSt street and Dunstan Ave-
uuc, eleven fixtures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
CIIANCEUN TRANSFERS.
Nine Deeds OF iturpniu and Safe,
Amounting to SiJ.515.

Collin NJ sclrh to Il, Il. Iowcli
jun s 70. S isi% tam ana 81. F's siS Avenue
John ". Williams ct ux to oliver
J. Sands. %oX12o feet north line Beverly
street. June =. 1916: $500
Highland Park Realty Corporation
4" simon SpilhorE lots = and in
block y in the plan of Battery Court
addition July q, Ials: tax, $50. $40.
rollie Wilson o. n. to Hally &. OFT.
Is - by los feet east line Hickory
Street between Baker and Calhoun
streets June l.. 1916: Sc2j.
Simon SpiiberI to J Il. Mosby, 5oxl35
feet At the southeast corner of Fem
dali Avenue and Crawford Street. July
Charles s. Bennett -, ais. to John
Tyler, trustee, IjNl"5 feet at the north
west corner Of f'oushcc and Byrd
streets May /. 1872, $500.
- l.. iIilisman ct ux 10 H. :. Mac
Lean. 80 feet north line Grace
street, ~ feet vest ~ Monroe street:
also inches by /, feet north line
Grace street q, foot west of Monroe
street. .luly 10. 1916: tax. sls $40
John Tyler trustee. 10 Mary y
Tyler ~ ais. 2sSXi35 feet AT tho north
cast corner Of Foush"e and I:yrd
streets. juno so, 1916; $500
Charles NJ Mahoncy. executor to
Frank H. Nolt. IS lo by 100 feet cast
line Third street. ~ tho north corner
OF BYRD street. June 90. 1915. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
CHANGER, RELEASE DEEDS.
r~cl,c Hclcnsc Deeds: Amounting I


Sia" re-, " wsI l5"IsS xc % AVen Si'h
feet nnr,h Of Wickham street ire
tieorSe Il ii. &c cease. trustee, TO G.. nj,
i TafH Il s i%f' s i@H'" 9' '>'0' street
Thomas r. Iiryau ~ al. trustees. 10
II. $ Jones ct ais the same property
l..i?l6; s;,26a.%i.
j. T. Carnral, trustee. to :. NJ Will
Hickory street. between Eakcr and
Calhoun Streets. June Il, 1916; s2,1T3.
c. =: Locke, irnstee. To Major Fol
den White Ct NY. ISL" feet south
Carter Street. June IL, 1876 S?36.5S.
r. l.. Brown, trustee. TO J. 5. I.ythIoc
ct ux,. l5oxlao feet north line Bancroft
s sHsu' il JUN !"e e' ial5 o si57o Napoleon
j. l.. Stern e, al. trustees. I" Aaron
Chandler. II feet - inches 10y 90
feet north line Leigh street. 49, IL
feet east OF oak street. June IL, 1916:
j. II. Carneal ., al. trustees. to Il.
l.. Iillsman, "@Nl5o feet north line
Grace Street. ~ feet west If Monroe
line Grace street ~ feet west Of Mon
roe Street, July 10, 1916; $4,000.
John y. Coke. Ir,; 81 al trustees. To
iao f feet norih line NIonnmeni Avenue.
40 feet east Of Robinson street. July
10. 1915. sl0.03o.
j. A. Connolly ct al. trustees. 10
Julian Gum. SO feet ! l.: inches by
20 feet inches al The oriheast cor
ner of Eighth and Franklin Streets.
June 10. 1876 sJi,:So
j. A. Connolly et al. trustees. to
Frederick and Maurice BLOCK, sc feet
( IL inches by 10 feet & inches at
the northeast corner Of Eighth and
Franklin streets June Il. 1916;
$4,000.
c. l.. ncnoon. trustee. 10 M. David
son, 23N?0 feet south line Mitchell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
AQUEDUCT RACES

'irst--one mile-Esscnce. ITO U'air-
,ther). S to !. TO and to 10.
In; Daingerheld, 10 tCampbclD. 10
III, ito ], . 10 ], second: Ninety
|nplex, 100 (Mhk). Q 10 ., s to ). 4
&, third. Time, la. Fuzzy wuz-
Gainsborough., Stalwart Helen.
I'VE, Beethoven. Malabar, Monmouth,
|ldon, Colonel Holloway, Carlton G.
II Sir Denrah also ran.
econd--abont two miles - r a c e
|oE. 1877 Moore), Is to !. . to /.
won; Sandow, 40 (Waush. Il
Ia to |, even, second: Aberfeldy.
(Bnsh). 30 TO |. II to l. & to l..
rd. Time. 4:16 Choice, Cloudy. Ell
FL. Whitemetal. Rusila, Flying Peep
|'hird-fve furlongs-Tragedy. ia
|avics), s to >. . to .. out. won; Sc
lest. ia IIaynes), . to 20, out, sec
Ia: Whitney He'll. ia cTaDlin). IL
/. out. third. Time, 1:ol. First
lot also ran.
,ourth seven furloncs-Hans
lDavies). II to ! 3 to 5, out. won:
ond; Sun God; q 9CampheiD. 10 to
is Choice also ran.
Tfth-one mile-Golden Gate, 1O4
lilling), z to !, even. To g. won:
lara, III tBifXtom, Q to I. s TO s,
10 .: Marchenat, lG4 tCampbelD. II
LII, Z TO !. even. third. Time, 1:il.
tmerlane, Blackford and Raconteus
lixth-one mile--Glcinner. % tcamp.
iD. IL To 10. , to s. out. won: Dr..
tmcr, los tMinO. is to :. to s,
10 5. second; Narmar, % dyke. IL
t5, 4 to :, to 3, third. Time, I:4o2-5.
yeet C., Wood Fair, Excelsior and
iucttc also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
REAL ESTATE Z
AND COURTS

Featuring fairly active market TOR
he first day OF the week. yesterday.
was The .ilc by which Dr. II. :. Mac
can acquired an improved lot 'front.'
nS thirty-thrcc feet niue inches. on
he north side of Grace Street. just
wsSi OF the corner OF Monroe street.
The property MAS purchased from Dr.
q. l.. Iiilsman for $1,000
John Tyler. trustee. sold TO Mary L.
Tyler and others a lot fronting .SS
eet at the northeast corner OF Fousncc
md Byrd Streets, for $500 L. l..
lowell purchased from &. ~. Sclph
wenty-thrcc feet al tho northwest cor
ler OF Vine street aud Floyd Avenue.
The consideration was reported as be-
ng 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
LATONIA RESULTS

First five and one-haif furlonrs-
o -. w Toy. liz GrayioD. $3.50.
FI3'SE; $40. won: Miles Finlan. liz
lassic. 10" connolly. $40. third
Time. | ;0S 3-5. Mouo,ony sophia
Gatcwood. Alice Wciscnbach. Ducho-
Ruth Wehic and TUCK also ran.
Sccond-nilc aud q siX1ccnth-Stal
Of Love. los tStearns). $40. 1910 and
-: nrsl. Surpassi ~" W;raves).
oa. $50, third Tino. l:s2 -
Savinano. Eurwood. Almcda r.awrenco.
Jus, Rcd, Brown Velvet Sidney IIcl-
ma ana ''rhc also ran. Due and Sid
Third mile ana seventy Yards
Grover Hughes. IT Grown. SEQ.
niunu, -. $50, second. Bonanzo. io2
,.Mar,inl. $50. third Time. l;ia "a.
Sirian Ask Her and Father Riley
also ran.
sssc. II. Il. Gentry. $40. s2.so and
$50. won: Julia L.. in3 a.. Hunr.
$40. s3.5" second: King Germ. ll3
W,""Se,;; $50. third. Time. IL o-5.
IAN Thistle Green ran away going
Fifth-hive and half furlonES-
EriScro. 10 Gentry. $3.50. $3.50.
$50. won. Aurira. lis o;ooscb. $40,
$50. second: Pho"ian. 100 cLapaiile,.
-. third Time. l:oG IS. Sol Gil
soy, Tom. Jr.. Velvet Joe and Guy For
'uu" also ran.
.SiN'hsiN turlon=r Unrlo Hart. lol
tounolly,. s.%n. ISi". $3.50 won
Hawthorne. . tMcCabrI $50 s2.nO.
second Jim Eailcr, I0i riooscD. S.in.
nlrd. Ilm". LIZ s.. 1.ibcrat"r. Lady
Jlng'ray' Corfhag, isne Suaith also
ran
S"Nnn'h--mil" and Sc Si,tcnn,fr-Ara
hFaH"h ~ 'Schorcrl s1soh $50 ,45n.
won: Little EisEAr, 40 IT Hun,t.
SEQ. SS2". second. Jerry. 100 G.a
raillop. $3.50. third Time. 10 o5
iiiEh Horse. Brookhcld RolSh Olga
ana Southern League also ram
Mtltllnl ncld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
Don't Let a Cold
Get a Good Start

The way to check a cold is to fight
is from the first. Even the worS,
maladics often are easily conquered
II attacked early enough. Colds may
lead 10 asthma. bronchial troubles AMI
pulmonary. affections. In the treat
mcnt of these one OF the first needs
is to build up body resistance.
:ckman's Alternatives often has as
sisted in such upbuilding. AS Il treat
mcnt for the troubles named. il has
hccn used for more than twenty years
Anh in many Instances il has effected
lasting relief.
rs with any other medicine, it
should lie regarded only as first aid
t" right care and hygicnic living
and safe ono. For il contains no
narcotics. OpiatcS or habit forming
ugS Of any sort.
Sold 10y Tragic Drug Co. and leading
druggists
i:ckmnn Laborutory. Philadelphia.
advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
cu.>crny DEEDS or rus
Fourteen Deeds of Trust. Amounting
% S3nISn

= i; Nuckols ., ny. TO j. l.. stern
& e. s, ,rustee% IaAl', 70, south Inc
Jones. trustee. aaNI7a feet : imc,cs
south line Grove Avcuuc, s, f.o, :
inches west OF West street, June ].
l:lG, $500.
i, . l2serh $. rnrc@ll. ,3r, e ny. TO "; /,
Twenty-fourth Street, 100 feet south
feet was, Zinc North tv"nuc =, rc 80
north ~ Wirkham street. June 80.
G ~ Clarke 9, ais. Ia T.. l.. RUM.
,rustec. fSNllo feet wcst line Third
Svenuc, - feet north nf chcstnu,
street May !, 1915: slice"
w. r.. l.. Smith, Jr., TO X. y Pollard.
trustee. 4oXi'4 feet south line Main
street. ia feet ) 90 inches wcs, of
Brown S,reet April 10: 1915; sl,55a.c5.
.,raci 81 i3 ce s s cut of lot g !. ~
,",.' ran being 40. lol7, June II.
SrdnGr, trust"o; S21H2l feet cast line
, -, nT street, Us In", inches north
Eernard l. Mahonc ct mx 10 V NJ,
Jacobs, trustee. 5oNi:o feet north line
Frank ii. Nolt 81 nx. to i & Shca
arus'Gs, - - By l2H icei 4, Tic south
June 20, 1916: ill3o
Rosa Bahen e, ais TO W. u rizzini.
trnStec. 2ON 90 f"ot west line Shcp-
nard street, Is? feet . inches north OF
Grove Avenue. June 30. 1915: salS
Union Securities and Realty corpor-
alton 70 John Racby ct al. trustees,
Monument Avenue so feet cast Robin
son street July !, 1916; $9.oo2.5o
W. Davis 81 ny - t.iam & Fun
Noble Avenue, 80 feet south OF
Walton Avenue July .. ioiS. SToSn
r.. /. Barnes 81 Al. TO g r. Ems
trustee. ~ feet 2 inches ny III f"rr /
inch east line Pine street between
Alhcmaric "nd Spring Streets. July s.