davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-13
GLAMOR AND GLOSS
OF WINTER CIRCUS

James B. Nevin, in Saturday Even,
ing' from the Atlanta Georgian, an al
ways interesting section, comments on
circuses and mentions Americas. In
the article he says:
The fine little city of Americas is
felicitating itself that big circus is
to winter there-and from an imme-
diately material standpoint maybe that
is right. But I doubt that it is giving
the boys of Americas a square deal,
none the less. 1t will make it impos-
sible for them to preserve their ideals
even their illusions-as to what a cir
Gus is, or should be. And that seems
almost tragic.
A circus in the winter season is a
dreary affair. All the glitter and the
gloss of it is conspicuous by its alb
sence. Gone are the fine riders, cap
arisoned and gorgeous, and gone are
the comely, fascinating, bold and al
Turing ladies in tartan skirts-amaz-
ingly abbreviated and fetchingly shar-
ing honors with pink tights, who per-
form wonderful feats of bareback
Craftsmanship around a sawdust ring,
presided over gallantly, but with firm
ness by ringmaster shiny high hat
of extraordinary persuasion.
In the places of these interesting
and delighting things are substituted
commonplace danes of plainly an
cient vintage, and gentlemen of uncom-
promisingly ungallant bearing, in
whose daily lives there come in win
ter no glitter and cloth of gold what
ever.
All the fairyland of the circus is
relegated to another and far-removed
world-all the lure of the big show is
swallowed up in the practical necessi-
ties of sitting around, feeding the ami
mails and exercising them, the while
the attendants wait and wait and wait,
until the season opens again.
Nowhere is there even a glass of
red lemonade or a peanut stand to en-
liven the scene or bring back so much
as a temporary recollection of the
glories so abundantly missing.
A city may think it is getting some
thing when it has a circus to winter
in its midst-but it really is better
IF without it. The price it pays by
way of establishment is far too
heavy to pay for what it wins other
wise.
A circus is an institution separate
unto itself 1t is a thing apart-it
must not be analysed too closely. Too
great familiarity is fatal to those who
wish to love it and keep on loving it.
A circus is close akin to fairyland
and to let the small boys-or the old
ones, too, for that matter-get too
wise to it a moment earlier than is
necessary is like telling a child the
truth about Santa Claus, before that
must, absolutely MUST, be done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-13
The OPERA HOUSE

Manager Dudley has booked the
Opera House solid this week, begin
ming tomorrow, Monday, Vivian Mar
tin will be seen in big Fox produc-
ton, Merely Mary Ann" On Tuesday
a Mutual masterpiece, "Oval Diamond.
Wednesday, 1.-The Deestrick Skule,
under the auspices of the Music Study
club. Thursday, Her Fathers Gold,
a Mutual masterpiece. Friday, Billie
Eurke in tGlorias Romance" 18th
chapter, and Saturday, THE Girl He
Couldn't Buy" regular theatrical at
traction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-13
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
FOR WEEK BEGINNING NOW. 1:

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 13.-The week
ly forecast of the weather bureau for
the week beginning Sunday, November
18th, just issued at Washington, pre-
diets for the South Atlantic and East
Gulf states unsettled weather. Rain
probably will prevail during the first
part of the week; the latter half will
be fair. Much colder weather will
occur the first half of the week, and
cold weather will continue thereafter,
with general frosts, except in southern
Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-13
PROHIBITION IS
IN HALF STATES

(From the Atlanta Constitution.)
As result of Tuesdays voting, five
more states were added to the "dy'.
column, bringing the grand total to
twenty-four. That is, five more states
have voted that they want intoxicat-
ing liquors barred from their borders.
But may they have it? Not so long
as Uncle Sam, mightier than any state
or group of states, continues in the
stand that they shall not; not so long
as the United States government shall
remain an ally of the liquor interests,
the manufacturers and sellers of the
outlawed stuff and continues to place
at their service all of the machinery
of the mails whereby state laws may
be nullified.
This federal interference has con-
spired to make prohibition in Georgia,
for instance, misnomer; and it has
had the same effect in every one of
the prohibition states, and will so
continue to do until it shall be stop
ped.
But the moral force back of the
liquor prohibition principle have every
reason to feel encouraged, and there
is no likelihood that they will permit
their ardor to be tempered one whit
by the fact that wherever they sue
coed in the enactment of a prohibition
law that law is simultaneously multi
fed in its operations by the postal
rules and regulations.
Nationwide prohibition is coming;
fact to which the last election gave
more pointed emphasis than was ever
given to it before. One-half of the
states are now on record as desiring
prohibition, and before very long suf-
ficent pressure is bound to be brought
to bear upon congress to compel
Uncle Sam to let them have it.
OF the seven states in which prohi-
bition was an issue last Tuesday it met
defeat in only two. In Missouri and
in Maryland the tremendous wet"
vote of the great cities of st. Louis
one Of the great eer-manufacturing
centers of the woodland Baltimore,
respectively, was so great as to over
whelm the otherwise statewide dry"
majorities. But from all accounts
Michigan, Montana, South Dakota,
Utah and Nebraska are safely dry"
That they will remain so-in so
far as the states themselves may have
a say-goes without question, because
John Barleycorn does not regain
ground once lost.
Anyhow, now that twenty-four Of
the forty-eight American states have
signified at the ballot box their desire
for prohibition. upon what grounds can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-13
The Public
Safety Value
The Great Praises.

Editor Times-Recorder;
In the great swelling tide of joy that
oyerwhelms the heart of every Georgia
democrat, on account of the glorious
victory achieved, satisfaction must be
found that Georgia made largens and
more liberal financial contribution to
the campaign than ever before.
AS a co-laborer, l am prepared to
testify that unstinted praise for this
contribution is due State Chairman
Hon. Jno. D. Walker, whose really
brilliant generalship aroused the peo-
pie from a state of lethargy to a sense
of their danger, and, therefore, their
duty, to extend financial aid to the
doubtful states.
Possessing the entire confidence of
the people of Georgia, this gentleman
combined in rare degree, the fervor
of loyalty, the determined zeal, the
patient perseverance, the skill and
resourcefulness essential to winning
fight; and for nearly eight weeks
to the neglect of his personal inter-
ests-he threw his heart, and every
energy of his being, into the work,
with a result that not only reflects
signal honor upon himself, but con-
stitutes just cause for profound pride
and qualification to the entire state.
For Wilson and Democracy,
e. l.. MARTIN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-13
Not What He Wanted.

l had taken my little nephew to a
restaurant for dinner. When the waiter
put the menu down in front of him,
he picked it up and handed it back to
him, politely, 1--WE don't want any
thing to read, thank you, we want
something to eat. Chicago Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-13

congress longer refuse to let them
have it? Why would it not be a cap
ital idea for the present congress, dur
ing its last and short session next
December, to so amend the postal laws
as to let them have it--let them de-
monstrate just how great real prohi-
bition would work.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
HUGHES LOSING IN MINNESOTA

St. Paul, Nov. 9.-l2OO m.--Hughes' ma- jority in Minnesota, with 346 precincts miss ing, has been cut to 5l0. Of the number of missing precincts, 230 are in counties which have given Wilson strong leads, Wilson de- cidedly scored the greater gains today.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

New York, Nov, 9.---At eleven o'clock Wilson's sweeping gains in California again sent his majority soaring, Within single hour his margain was advanced from 64l to 4,OOO. Three hundred and ninety-six of this total came from 5399 out of 59l7 precincts
 There were at that time but 5l8 precincts to be heard from, Another gain for the Wilson adherents, which is included in the lead of 4,000, came when an error was found in Men, docina county At that hour Hughes was still leading in Minnesota, where his majority was 806. New Mexico at the same time gave Hughes a lead of 258 In New Hampshire the secretary of state stated to United Press representative that one small village with twenty-five registered voters might swing
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
OLD MAN BOOZE STRUCK STAGGERING BLOW WHEN
 NEW STATES VOTE DRY
Claim to Haue Captured Con- gross, But This is Strongly Denied in
 Democratic Headquarters.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Old Man Booze was struck a staggering blow Tuesday, according to announcement made today by the National Ant-Saloon League. Ne braska Michigan South Dakota, Montana, Florida and Utah all fell into line for dryness while in California the issue is still in doubt Missouri voted wet-in fact, very wet In both Colorado and Arkansas dry laws were up- held by the voters.
 In New York divided congress is predicted. In- complete returns gathered up to indicate that the national house may possibly be republican with the ate democratic. Democrats, however insist that they will still control in both houses
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
HoW Greene County Stands on Initiated
 Acts and Constitutional Amendments

Complete returns from twenty-six .of the twenty-nine voting precincts in Greene county show the follow ing totals on the initiated acts and amendments:
 Act No. For 1,419, against .855.
 Act No. 2-For 77S, against g. 031.
 Amendment No. 12-For 1,579, against 866.
 Amendment No. 13-For 1923,
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Election of Wilson Assured

New York, Nov. 9.-83O P. M-The reelection of Woodrow Wilson to the presidency over Chas. E. Hughes was practically assured tonight with the an- nouncement from California that the President has a lead of 3,275 over Hughes, with l09 small precincts yet to hear from, These precincts are small and it is not thought Hughes could over- come Wilson's lead even if he received every vote in them.
 In Minnesota Hughes has lead of 320 with l2l precincts yet to report. Democratic managers claim Wilson will nose Hughes out in this state,
 Boston, Nov. 9.-The Traveller and The Transcrip both Staunch supporters of Hughes, late this afternoon annOunC- ed the reelection of Wilson with 273 eleC- toral votes, or seven more than is re- quired. They give Wilson California and New Hampshire.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

against 1,205.
 Amendment No. 14-For 1,213, against HOO.
 The table given below shows com plete returns from twenty-four vot- ing precincts. Since the compila- tion of the table, returns have been secured from Crowley and Hays townships which make the totals in the table incorrect. The missing precincts are Upper and Lower Lake and Bryan.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

"It was great victory. The result was greater than we expected and was due to a systematic, energetic campaign. The voters of Kansas men and women-are to be con- graduated.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Going Off For Minnesota.

Memphis, Nov. D. (EXtra Special by Political Wirelcss) Clyde Go ing of Poinsett County, Ark, is to- day steaming toward Minnesota on special in response to urgent ap- peals from the National Democratic Committee. Wilson needs less than 1000 votes in that state.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

doing it. One of them said he came to the college to learn to be bet ter Christian. But the cows must be milked and the authorities have been asked to decide the wrangle once and for all by making a flat rule covering the point.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Sheepskin Farmers
 Want Sunday Rest

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. S. Ever since Monday there has been a terrible, awful row at Minnesota university's agricultural school over milking Prof T. l.. Haecklers ten thoroughbred jersey cows on Sun day.
 Desk afrmers returning to the land via the sheepskin, baked on
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
High Wheat Won
 Kansas For Wilson

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 9.-Charles II, Sessions, republican state chair man, yesterday afternoon made the following statement:
 eve appealed especially for help for Hughes and the congressman
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Americans Remain
 At Parral, Mexico
Dy United Press Associations,

Fl Paso, Nov. 9.-Ten Americans, residents of Parral, are safe, ac- cording to word brought today by a German arriving here. He states that the Americans still remain in Parral, although ready for flight. Villa merely entered the city's out skirts and did not attempt a regu- lar raid.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Stops Macaroni Exports,

The exportation of macaroni from Italy has been suspended by order of the Italian government pending the issuance of new instructions.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
the states results either way. Democrats .are claiming that recount will show plu- .rality of 93 for Wilson. Upon the other hand,
 republican adherents insist that the state
 has recorded majority of l6l for Hughes
MORNING RETURNS MISLEADING

New York, Nov 9,--WilSon'S claims to 256 positive votes in the electoral college, brought into dispute last night when North Dakota for while gave Hughes slight lead, were again established early today when more complete returns showed steady gains for the democratic party. The North Dakota contest attracted widespread interest dur ing last night by reason of the fact that for a time Wilson would show 8 small lead, only to have his vote reduced when Hughes pre- cinct would report, It is now practically as
 sured that Wilson's majority will reach one thousand in the state, and, while republicans still insist that official returns may show G. 10. P. success, these claims are not substan- tiated by facts. With North Dakota in the Wilson column, according to the most relia- ble information obtainabl6 by the United Press Associations, the democratic leader has |256 votes safely tucked away, Hughes has I243 and still requires tWonty-thra6 to bel elected. The voters of California, MinneSO- ta, New Mexico and New Hampshire, with a total strength of 32 in the electoral college, are still guessing how these states went, as lis likewise the country at large, In Minne- sota early this morning Hughes had a lead of 800, though returns coming in from pre- cincts scattered throughout the state were constantly changing these figures.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Airquakes Possible.

An English astronomer of promi- hence has advanced the theory that there are airquakes, that are caused by the explosion of the meteors in the atmosphere.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
RoumanianS Score
 Slight Successes

Bucharest, Nov .-Roumanian troops today occupied the border town of Harvosa, the war office this afternoon announced.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
1899 s2s 735 1s3sl5s3 SIS ss41126 l157loss

but $1.75 wheat, he kept us out of war and the Adamson law made it impossible for us to stem the tide"
 Chairman Hubert Lardner of the democratic state committee, said:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

fee fiy-Gust. Two-base hit-Galla-
CHER. Double plays-Steinbrenn to
Morphet; Gallagher to Hartsell to
Morphet: Hartsell to Morphet to We'll
cher to Sticking to Welcher to Hart
sell; Cochran to Hartsell to Morphet-
Innings pitcher-By Willis, 1-2; by
Craft, / rs. At bats-Against will
lis. 2; against Craft. s. Struck out
BY Crabble. 8; by Cochran. /. Base
on balis-On Willis, (Hopkins); off
Craft, (Barnett, simmons and Han
diboe): off Cochran. 4 (Handiboe, 2;
Rowe and Crabble). Hit by pitcher
--Morphet Hits on Willis, I: of
Craft, 3. Left on bases-Hopewell,
g.; Norfolk, g. Time of game-1:30.
mpire-Kennedy.
Second game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
O'ROURKE RELEASED;
JOHN PRIEST SIGNED

sidered one of the best second sackers
axound the Barrow circuit. He IL q
good fielder. fair hitter. while his
greatest asset 10 his speed on bases.
O'Rourke's fielding today was decid-
eddy of, while his work in general has
never met with Smiths approval since
he Joined the club.
The Virginians and Orioles will
stage only one more game here. Sum-
day. Ross and Reynolds will work
for Richmond, while Sherman and
Winston will be Dunn's battery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
O'Rourke, who was acquired by the
Richmond club few days ato to
ill the gap at second base, will be
given his unconditional release at the
expiration of f1ve-day notice, which
was given him. here tonight. Stimuli
taneous WITH this announcement
comes news from Billy Smith that
Johnnie Priest has been secured to
look after the keystone station.
Priest will cover second base in to-
days game. Johnnie played with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
BUFFALO NINE TAKES
TWO FROM ROCHESTER,

Rochester. y. Y, June lT--BufYalo
took both games from Rochester this
afternoon. 3 to /. and to .. making
IL Ave out OF six for the two series
Of the week. Errors for Rochester'at
critical times lost both games for the
locals The scores
First Game.
Score BY innings: r. Fl. E,
Buffalo ,..olo 900 ooe-8 10
Rochester 900 ooI ooo--i
Batteries: Bader and onsiow; Hill.
Leverenx and Hale
Second Game.
Score by innings; r. H f.
Buffalo .o10 900 olo Is 8 /
Rochester :. 800 900 900 % .
batteries: Cav and Onslow; Lever
ems and Casey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Left on bases-Newport News. 8;
portsmouth. s. Hit by pitched balls
Reynolds by Gardiner. Hits-Off Ray,
and runs in 1 inning; off GARDINER,
and runs in Z innings; Wood. 8
and runs in innings. Struck out
BY GARDINER. 8: by Wood, Q: by Ed
ridge, l. Time of game-20s. UNI
pires-Walsh and Buckley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

ttns won another ~ ~ - ~
s to q rhe worries chamStsas
Boston wess tA> vfetima Hsaithy IT.
Of southpaw Ruth did the bus1MeeU -
the home team. Bens ana Damkor<M
contributed the pitching. Four 81
clouts In . row In the fourth score
two Two more were. added In IL
eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
COOLERS AND CHAMPS
CONTINUED From Fourth Pase.)
WORK or UARTREs BLAMED
FOR DEFEAT, OLD STORY

Newport News. Va. June l7.-The
Builders today split even with Ports
mouth losing tho nrst, 10 to 8. and
winning the second. to 0. The fans
attribute tho loss Of tho first game
70 the miserable work OF Umpires
Walsh and Buckley. The nrst mill
was . slugging match and the second
4 ninging duel. A capacity crowd
witnessed the games. which were spec
4aou1Ar at times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
NORFOLK LOSES AND
WINS WITH HOfEWfIJf1

Norfolk, Va, June 17--Norfoik and
Hopewell divided a double header To-
day. the Puffs taking the first TO /,
and Tars the second, a seyen-inning
affair. 3 to o.
In the first game the local hatters
were helpless In the latter the tables
were reversed. Both teams helded
brilliantly at times
The SCORE First game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

cUmmaTy. XWO-Dhee hlG--LHKN.
Double plays-wratten to Crist. Base
on balls--Off yoss, 2. Left on bases
Newport News, /; Portsmouth, 6. Hts
On Eidridge, 8 and runs in 2 in
ninks. Struck out--By yoss. 4. by
Eldridge, /: by Wood, /. Time of game
IL 10. I'm pires--Buckley and Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Summary: Stolen bases Sum-
T79ers. Whitfield, Merphet and Newton
Sacrifice hit-Bruce. Sacrifice fly
Newton. Double plays-Sicking to
Hartsen TO Morphet; Gallagher to
phet. Innings pitched-By Crabble,
a. At Bats-Against CrsbbIe, II.
HIts-On Crabble. q Struckout--
BY Crabble. 3: by Russell. /; by Tur-
ner, i. Base on balls-OH Crabble,1;
Hartsell 10 MHorphet: Sticking to Nor
Hits--OT Crabble; q Struck out
ner, /. Base on balls OFF Crabble, l,
HartselI; off Russell, 2. Morphet and
we'll, 6; orfolk, l. Time of game
t;20. Cmpfre-Kennedy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Rtrkmom Il
re by innings;

Twombiy Lamar. Kelliher. Sacrifice
hits--Crane. Bases stolen--TippIe. Mil
Ter J Lamar Double plsys-Baker
10 keiliher Bases on balls-By TIP
pic. 2. Cuttings B. Fhoades. l. patters
hit--By Cuttings GRANGE, by Triple
O ponnel. Bankstor. Struck ous-By
Tippie. It: by Cuttings. ?; Rhoades. /.
Left on bases-Baltimora, 3; Richmond.
4 First base on crrors--Baltimore Q.
Time Umpires--Keenan and
Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

by shawkey, ,. wild piteh--ehawksx.
Tfme--2:ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

~ Anfvaalrsss Tsisdo. 4; .; .; Mil
waukes, O.; Z; 8.
Toledo. s; IL; 1; Milwaukee. 4; 81 o.
At Minneapolis: Louisville. O.; Q: o;
minneapolis. /: 4; 2.
Louisville. o; 8; o; Minneapolis, /;
8; o.
= At Kansas City: Columbus. .; 10;
i; Kansas City, 4; o; o.
At St. Paul: Indianapolis, 8; 8; /;
st. Paul, &: Z; 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
OLD COMBINATION WINS j.
BASEBALL CONTEST

Chicago. June 1.-THE old combina-
tion Of effective hurilng and timely hit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Canvas Covered
Trunks
1895

Canvas covered trunks
with iron bottom and iron
pound; good quality; brass
trimmings; lock and bolts;
heavy leather straps; well
made and very durable; !.
worth $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Totals -. ....sl o 81 Is
xBstted for Coumbe in seventh.
xxBatted for Coveleskie In ninth.
xxxBstted for Evans in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

oummAry: Two-base hits--Mtller.
Kopf. Sacrifice hits-Lamar. Nor
rissette. Bases stolsn-Twombly, La
mar. Crane. Double piays-Crane to
Russell; Hendrix to Kelliher. Bases
on bslls-on Morrisetts. .: of Hum
phrisx. .. Battsrs hit-By Morrisette.
Hendryx. Struck out-By Morrisette.
3; Humphries, I. Left on Baseball
timove, 8: Richmond. 5. First base on
errors-Baltimore, :. Tfme-155. I'm
pires-Hart and Keenan,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis. Ia: Birmingham, %. (Sec
ond game Innings: agreement)
Atlanta, IS; Little Rock, i.
New Orleans, s.; Chattanooga. 4
Nashville, s: Mobile, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Fibre Trunk
$50

One lot of fibre trunks in
all styles and sizes, good
brass trimmings, locks and
bolts, dress trays, roller
trays and steamer trunks,
well constructed and guar
anteed for seven years;
values from $3.50; priced at
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Extra Value Trunks
44aps
SIS

This lot embraces some of
our best trunks in roller
trays, skirt trays, dress
trays, steamers and war
drobe; all fibre and full
riveted with good brass
trimmings; guaranteed for
seven years; values up to
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
DETROIT CONTINUES

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
v|Re|N|ANS CHASE

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Just brought over from
the factory this splendid lot
of trunks, consisting of dress
trays, roller trays and skirt
trays; lest brass trimmings !;
excelsior locks: all sizes and
styles; values from $3.50;
special at $12.75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Here are the values that
have set people talking; full
fibre covered; extra heavy
brass trimmings; roller tray
and lift trays; extra well
made and guaranteed seven
years; values $40 and $3.50.