davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

At the rate of five per cent per annum
from date, payable June 1st. 1918, and an
nually thereafter, on the first day OF June
in each year upon presentation ana sur
render of the annexed interest coupons as
they seyerally become due. The principal
and interest hereof are payable IN lawful
money of the United States of America, at
the place to be hereafter designated by
the president.
This bond is one Of a series OF bonds
Of hike tenor, except as to denomlua-
ZION. number aud date OF maturity, az
gregating Fourteen Thousand (Sl4 10000
Dollars. issued under the authority OF Act
Isl of the Constitution OF the State OF Louis
lana, and in accordance with the provisions
Of Act 2j6 and Act SIS Of the General As.
semblv Of Louisiana for the year 1910, and
as amended by Act 2l9 Of 1912 and Act -
Of 1914: and has been authorized by the
property tax payers of said sub Dralnage
District qualified as electors at an election
duly called and held for that purpose.
This bond is secured in principal and IN
terest 10y the annual contribution or acre
agetax of fifty cents per acre on every acre
OF land comprised within said Sub Drain
age District and subject to taxation. And
it i, hereby certified and recited that all
acts conditions and things necessary TO be
done precedent to and in the issuance OF
this bond and the other bonds of this
series. III OTueF 10 iuihc lHelll blii-
ing and valid obligations of the said Sub
Drainage District, have been done and per-
formed as required by law, and that the
total Indebtedness of said Sub>Drainage
District including this issue Of bonds, does
not exceed the Constitutional and statu-
tory limits of Indebtedness, and the
taxes necessary to pay the same has been
duly voted and pledged and does not ex-
coed the Constitutional Or statutory limits.
In witness whereof the Board of Com
mssioners of Sub Drainage District No.
Of the Cypremort Drainage District of
the Parish of ST. Mary, State Of Louisiana.
| by virtue of the authority vested in them
| by the Constitution and laws Of the State
| Of Louisiana, has caused these bonds to be
signed by its President, countersigned by
it. Secretary and sealed VITA its corporate
| seal, and has caused the annexed intereSt
coupons to be executed by the lithogra PHI
| ed signatures Of said President and Secre
| tary this 80. day Of ............ 49,.
c. L. SIMS,
| Vice President of Board of Commissioners
Of Sub-Drainage District No. = Of the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

Cvpremort Drainage District Of the Par
ish Of st. Mary, State of Louisiana.
W. f. GILES,
Secretary.
CoUpoNs.
On the first day of June, 12...., sub
Drainage District No. , of the Cyprelnort
Drainage District of the Parish Of st.
Mary, State OF Louisiana, promises 10 pay
to bearer
being interest due that day on its public
improvement bonds dated the first day of
................ 1916, No........
c. Z. SIMS,
Vices President.
W. F. GILES,
Secretary.
said bonds shall be registered by the
Secretary of State of the State OF LOUISE
ana. shall have endorsed thereon the words:
State of Louisiana, SS
Office of Secretary OF state,
This bond secureib by a tax. Registered
this............day Of........ l9!o.
Section 1. Be it further resolved that
there shall be and hereby is levied the sum
OF fifty cents per acre upon each and every
acre OF land within sad sub Drainage
District for a period of thirty seven years,
beginning with the year 1916 and extend
Ing to and including the year 1872. he
entire proceeds of said tax so FIR as the
same are necessary, are hereby lrreVo :
caby pledged to the payment of the bonds
hereby authorized.
Section }. Be it further resolved that
Sub-Drainage District Number of the
Cvpremort Drainage District snail and
does hereby covenant with each and every
holder Of said bonds or any of them, that
out Of the proceeds of taxes collected
there shall be set by sum sufficient 10
pay and discharge the principal and IN :
terest Of said bonds when the same shall
become due and PAYABLE in accordance
with the provisions of the resolution and
ordinance heretofore adopted by this
Board of Commi >Sloners.
Section 6. Be it further resolved that
this resolution shall oe in full force and
effect from and after its passage and pub :
| LEGATION. and that the acreage tax OF fifty
| cents per acre be and the same Is hereby
levied for period Of thirty seven years
as herein provided for.
| c. p. SINS,
| w, +. GILES, Vlce>Presiuent.
| Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
CITY CAPPED BY
 BIG LAR STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 14 - This city Is in the grip of 6 big trac- ton strike. All plans of the mayor for meJlatton of the strike issues have TGiled. Both sides are as- suming a pugnatious stand and re- fuse to budge one way or the oth- CT. Numerous riots and fights are occurring. These are being put down hy police wherever encount- cred. Transportation Is uncertain and it is having Q direct effect up On the business conditions in this city
 A monster parade to create pub lie sympathy hes been announced by the carmen. Every union man Will parade the streets of this city tomorrow. Many car accidents have been reported due to the handling by inexperienced men
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
NEW YORK FACES
 SERIOUS TIE-UP

NEW YORK, Sept. 14--To meet ths poor transportation facilities brought on by the traction strike In this city, 1t has been proposed that the city officials pass an or dinance granting a franchise to motor bus lines. It is the opinion of the public utilities committee that the granting of such franch- ise vii. relieve conditions to great extent and allow business to open up and resume its full swing.
 Such an ordinance could not take effect for thirty days at least, so unless the strike Is settled within the next few days the transpoTta- tiou service will continue irregular.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
HANLY BLANES
 PRES. WILSON

SPOKANE. Sept. 14- Frank Hanley. prohibition presidential candidate, Is campaigning thru the state of Washington m the inter eets or his candidacy. He spoke before large audience ill this city last night and iS accorded with pralslng the Washington people for the ytep which they had taken in making the state dry.
 He seriously criticized President Wilsoa and the entire Democratic administration for the attitude which they had taken iu regard to equal suffrage. He places the ma jOr part Of the blame upon Presi- dent Wilson for not coming out in favor Of & constitution amendment which would confer upon woman equal voting privileges.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
GERMAN PRESS
 ATTACK GERARD

BERLIN, Sept. 14-German press representatives are again writing editorials and uews articles about the American Ambassador 1T Berlin. lie is being accused with siding with the British in the war issues which arise from time to time.
 Mir. Gerard has strongly denied the statements of the German writ CTS, saying, q am representing a neutral nation and am taking a neutral position. My duty de- mands that I watch out after the interests of my country and out side of performing my duty I have done rothing that indicates any feeling towards the British peo- ple."
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
DESTROYER SUNK
 BY AEROPLANE

BERLIN, Sept. 14 - A German aercPlaIe swooped down oveer a Russian destroyer which was sta toned In the Guls ,f Riga and de stroyed 1t yesterday. Without a sound or sign of warning the plane came shooting out of the clouds which were hanging low over the water and dropped high powered bombs on the decks of the de- stroyer It was done almost in Q second. Before the Russian boat could place forth a defense 1t was in a sinking conditcE.
 This aerial raider is supposed to be a member of a fleet of Teu- ton Geros which raided other sea forces during the day in the bay. Several smaller cratt were sunk by the dropping of bombs.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
GOV. ]. G.BRADY
 CONiRG NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 14-John G. Brady, ex-governor of the Territory of Alaska, accompanied his wife and daughter, Miss Mary Brady, are iu this city, waiting lo make con- nectioDs for the nOrthland. Mrs. Brady has been appointed superin- teudent of the government school at sitka to su"ceed Dr. | o. Camp bell. She will be assisted in the work by her daughter, Miss Mary.
 Coy. Brady arrived in this city yesterday from New York. Since leaving Alaska he has been inter ested iu missionary work over in China. MT. Brady installed a mod eru industrial missionary establish ment iR the Chinese Empire which has thrown him in the limelight of the educational world. It is the intention of Mir. Brady to make his future home in Alaska and up on his arrival in, Sitka he will es- tablish his home there for good
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
COMPANY
 REDUCES RATE

Light users in this city will wei coms he new ruling made by the direCeorS or the Home Power Com Inc company places the minimum rate nn lights from $2.UG a month 10 3I.OO a month. The new rate becomes effective on October 1St.
 Previous to the new ruling every Hght UDer was compelled to pay a minimum rate of $2.0O a month for light service, regardless of the fact Of whether or not he had used that amount during the month. The reduction Of the minimum rate by n seOmpany places the minimum OR A fs1rer scale and is sure to meet with the approval of the gen sraI public.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
LORIMER MEETS
 WITH DEFEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 14 - Charles Lorlmet was defeated by the vote of the primaries in this state for the nomination of candidate on the Republican ticket for repre- sentative to congress. He had lit tie to say when :he final returns were announced to him
 Mir. Lorimer was busted from the senate six years ago. Since his ousting he has been engaged in business in Chicago and the pOliti- cal world was somewhat startled by the announcement made by him this spring that he was going to make The run for congress
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
NEW ASSISTANT CASHIER
 FIRST BANK CORDOYA

John Muller, formerly connect ed with the ScandtnaYian-American Bank al Seattle, was an arrival here fhIs morning to accept the assistant cashiershlp Of the First Bank of COrdoTa. The growing business of the laIter institution and the fact that a savings department has just been SisIted, neceSsitae1 the se- curing O. mora clerical help. Mir. Muller Is experienced in sayings OaAk work and will prove a yalu- able nrquhitiOu to Cashier ScOtt's fores.-Cordoya Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14

 PULL BIG VO1E

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Final re- turns from the primaries held throughout this state are all in. Governor Dunne will lead the Demo cratic party for the race Of govern orship and Frank Lowden will head the Republican ticket
 Both men are backed strong and a close race is predicted by politi- cal critics for the state berth. Re publicans polled the largest vote at the primaries and every: indica- ticu points to a Republican, victory in this state this fall
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
FRENCH HOLDING
 NEW W0N LINE.

LONDON, Sept. l4 - French forces operating north of Peronne are holding tenaciousdy to the wedge which they have driven thru the German fighting lines. The Teutops have tried in vain to oust them from the positions gained by the drive but so far have been un- successful. A move Is now on foot by the French forces to spread the wedge. The movements are bing strongly resisted by the Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
HUGHES OPENS
 IN HOME STATE

SYRACUSE, Sept. "A - Charles Evans Hughes has swung around his course to his home state and is campaigning there. He told his home guard that, 'It was the du- tY of the United States as a na- tion to protect the lives of its cti- zens and their property and rights iu every country"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
COMPETING FUR ALASKA BUSINESS

SEATTLE, Sept. 14-Warnings have been issued to certain Cana dtdn firms, which are reported to be trying to capture business in Alaska, that has always lodged in this city. Business men are or ganizing to fight the shifting of AL aska business to Canadian soil and will enter Into stiff competition with those firms wh3ch' are entering the Alaska field.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
BELGIUMS LOOK
 ID AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Samuel Hill, who has been in Russia for the past two months strengthening out the railway blockdGes has re- turned to the United States. He reports that Belgium is looking for aid from the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
RUSHING ROAD
 MATERIAL NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 14-Extra yes seis will be chartered to carry ma terIal for the government railroad in Alaska. Rush orders have been attached 10 all materials purchased and it is claimed by the commits sion that everything at the docks will be cleaned up and shipped north with a speedy dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
TROOPS ID VOTE
 AT ELECTION

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. IA - By special act of the state legisla- ture in this city the soldiers from this state now doing duty On the border line have been granted vot- ing privileges.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
NEW ALASKAN
 BISHOP ARRIVES

JUNEAU-Special to Alaskan - September 1.-The newly appoint ed Bishop of Alaska for the Rus sian Orthadox Church, arrived in this city today. Father Kasher- yarCff has arranged for the re ception of the Bishop. He will conduct the services In the Rus sian church this coming Sunday, This will be his first trip to AL aska. Upon leaving this city he will proceed thru Alaska.
 T. g. Larson has signed the Gold eu North register.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
TEUTONS USING
 A LIQUID FIRE

PARIS, Sept. II - German forces operating on the Somme between Berny Poin' and South Chaulu"5 are reported to be using liquid fire. So far the Germans have been the heavy losers In this campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
GOMPERS TAXES
 HAND IN STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 14 - The street car strike in this city has now developed Into a national fight personally directed by Simuel Con- pers tc save workers tle right fo unionlTe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
MILK FUR BABIES
 BY SHIP LOAD

CHICAGO, Sept. II - Polish or ganization in this city lave an nounced that they will charter a a ship and send 8 cargo of con- densed milk for relief of the Pol ish babies who are suffering from a milk famine.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
ALLIES ON OFFENSIVE

LONDON, Sept. 14-A com bined offensive policy has been adopted by the allied forces fight ing on the Macedonian front.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14

Mrs. C. J. Brown of Dawson, is a recent arrival in the Garden City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

BlsAngr1l1r1ss TELLS
Or CGrx,s PROSPERITY

Bradseroets tomorrow wfll ~
for Nichmond ana vicinity: q
General trading - good and 4here
ase really few Hines that ara mot
active. In some lines the volume
- only n1eaaured By the amount Of
Foods ob<ainAble. Harness ssd-
dlery and kindred lines are active.
Trunks. bas1 and travelling goods
are Ia excellent dcnaAnd whole
sAls shoes and dry goods report
rood sales. Lumber II somewhat
irregular. but tho demand ID zen
eFA1ly> good Building shows more
activity than At . comparative pe-
riod Of last yeAr. Manufacturers
and whoiesaiers of paper continue
vory active, though deliveries are
slow and prices high. Tobacco IN
being marketed fully thrpughout
the bright belt 1T very high prices,
the acreage being twice that of last
year. Cotton ginning 10 In progress
and = fair crop II assured. Local
railroad reports show a steAdy gain
IN ravenuea fndu1triai plants are
busy and labor II well employed.
Retail trade u GOOD and collections
fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
CONFESSED HE CAUSED
FATAL TRAIN WRECK

Detroit. lGich..s Oct S.--Frank Me-
Donald. nm alleged vasrant arrested
last Sunday. confessed to Detroit po-
lice today that he and his brother
wrecked Michigan Central train .,
Bridgetown. Ont. on the night or May
70. 1911. Two persons were killed.
Mcdonald waivsd extradition and
was taken to Windsor. Ont.
Mcdonald In hia confession. An an
nounced BY the police. said that he and
his brother removed several ties and
the train WAS ditched. Revenge was
said to have been the motive. Henry
Mcdonald formerly was = road EN-.
ploye. but with other employees had
struck for increased wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

GERMAN EFFORT ON
SOlnaE Is STRONGER
Heavier Artillery Firing ~
Counter-A Attacks Indicate b.
ter Munition Supply Slsys
Field Back On East Linz q

10uQon, Oct. E.-Rumaniau mi
tary eAteSprise has sustained anotI64
staggering blow. The army w1tc
invaded Bulgaria last Sunday. croo
ing the Danube on pontoon brtdGo
south Of Bucharest, 1t I point naldwnDsg
between Rustchuk ana Tuftukai. No.
been cut to pieces and scattAre6. 80
cording to Bulgarian reports. Tro
the Information 1t hand, the -
mAnian LOSSES are estimated ct fru1
$4,000 to 1900. a
The Rumantans who escaped mAd4A
their way back by boats under III 81
garian hre In the high right bank %
the river. after the bridge which cAfs
rted them to Bulgarian coll had 49,
shot to pieces by Austrian monatofG
The Bulgarian war ONCE ststsaneuN
contains the following sinister -
tence: ssss
"Our troops today are complsttaaIl
the destructlon Of the RumaniAuas
According ~ the Bulgarian of1c3n1
account. the invading force. nunster
unnuppofted ~ artillery. 1t oce,sntoH
az y1llagee south OF the Danubes
Here, during the brief porio1 M
occupation. atrocities were couamift6
II y charged. similar to those IN tl4ofs
rotreaf In sDobrudjA- Neither 80 ut
innocsncs was respected. MANY Ne
tfma had their eyes cut out ana thelxs
tongues FLASHED" says = HuleAr36n
report. ss
E5ead Cbveeod vvlth DooA III
In order to ropulse them, - GeB@
two columns hom Ruatrhnk aA
TurtukAl." the account ccntsnneu
Octob4e {Tuesdayl. the tfoopG n
Nustohuk attached thA HunamaH
and speodily forcsd them % aoDt
way Of escape b. means ~ THAR a. 81;
toon bridge, but this had hses1 y u
stroyed by the Au1tr1ans. The b9f1I u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
JERSETnEI N ARMS
on BANDIT hunt
PLUCKY WOMAN DRIVES
y AUTOMOBILE THROUGH GAN,
H06bsEs Were ARR Fny R0l1 M0ncJ
WhAch Escceded 94,o00-C k1m
Had Been Carefully Planned.

nura,nrton. n Oct krrurAr>Hs
$500 :.
OF neesly armed men sre tonigns
securing the countryside near here
for = doxen bandits who killed one
man and wounded : woman and two
otner men IN N attempted hold-up
near here this afternoon.
The dead man ~. Henry Ri6er.
-. - $3.50. 80,
= - |.
Hls nsecs' Ars- Eisae omafners. AGED
twenty-stx. Of Hamilton: her father.
A. J. Rider, aged seventy. president
OF the New Jersey CrAnberry Growera'
Association, and J. =. 6igiey, . chauf-
6eur, were the wounded
Today WA pAy DAY 1t Hampton.
Mn smathers volenteered TO drive
ner 1atner ana uncte % the bogs In
her machine. Thsy carried with them
pAe conIAInin9 - pay ro1i esti-
ssseo =. OoeWsn SssvvV ana $S.0OO.
Alon1 !Onoiy !. - - StCn sroup q ior-
s .teppsl I0sn Ine unaerorusns
10 49, ~. 49, 49, tne r0ao'
s, ~. ~ 49, ~. a.anaeo mr.
=. 1sas over sha$ has commanded
SS 49, es.sos A
~ 49,. 49, a.SuseIn Group.
:. -. thrcs.ss - ss 49, ~. 49,.
o.. a .rS S~as.s ~ Sl.ne $1,000
msr drovs thrcs,~s + =. .rn,,r ~ ~.
nsrA,t. 49, -s-Sst. 80 .sa,.I,. vup ms VIC
annfhar. syseJs ~. Al - =. :.
Henry Rider Wra fnstanflv Ein.d !.
bullet strikins htrsl n ~ he.a ~.
brother w. ,nh0as strice a -. f.rn
whffA thre. kr11~en ,~..tr.t~S 49,
aunathers, llrAk ~ sss Ia -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Ginter Park Fire Engine Company
No. II responded to an alarm Of hrs
sent In from the neighborhood Of the
Hill monument at $3.50 O'Clock last
night, ana did all possible to prevent
spread OF the flames among several
small houses occupied BY colored peo-
pie. After operating for more than
IN hour, the nrs was extinguished,
with = loss Of about $500. Headquar.
tiers last night could give no informa-
tton - 70 the cause OF the IRE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Falling Walls Of Christian Broth
ers' College Building Bury
Company Of Firemen
TWO AGED PRIESTS
LOSE THEIR LIVES
Greatest Fatalities Caused by
Collapse Of Five-Story Fire
Wall-One Dies in Sixty
Foot Dive

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. S.-Tsn persona
lost their lives in the hre which de-
stroyed part Of the Christian Brothers
College building here today. Two
aged members of the Christian
Brothers order were burned to death
In their beds: one man was killed In
q fiye-stofy leap; the night wAtchmAn
Of the institution was suffocAted. and
ive firomen. two Of them heutenants.
were killed when . ave-story IRE wall
fell, burying fifteen nremen beneath
It.
q. Six OF the snrssnsn injured + during
the. blase are In = serious condition u
hospitals and are not expected 70 live,
while score Of other nreuaen suffer
ed serious burns.
The monetary loss 10 estimated q
$4,000.
Among the dead are Brother Car
mac, ninety years old. curator Of thu
Christian Brothers College museum
ana one Of the most widely known
educators Ia the country, and Brother
Clement, seventy-seven years old.
also connected With the order. Ia
charge OF the clothing and linen de-
pertinent Of the college.
Trapped ny F1amea
Joseph Mclean, attendant to the
Brothers CarmAc and Clsment, va
trapped In . room on the nth f1oor.
As the flames reached him while ha
was standing on the window stll. NJ
plunged forward, crashing 70 the
ground. sixty feet below. He Mved
but few minutes.
The fire was extinguished ct I
o'clock tonight. Firsmen continued %
throw water on the smouldNr1ng ashes
and further search viii ~ made IN thu
ruins whore the wall fall burying the
fremen.
Six priests who had come from vAri-
GUS churches. worked with the fireman
in lifting the dsbris- They gave the
last sacrament In serious instances
The tower Of the most noted piece
OF architecture in the Middle West wa
raxed BY the f1re. The south and west
wings were burned to the ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Crested With Enthusiasm md
Crowd Surpassed Only y
Eiis Inauguration
CARES ONLY FOR
FUTURES VERDICT
Favorable Judgment Of Quar-
ter Century Hence Rather
Than Of 1916 i His Most
Earnest Desire
RY H il. sTANsBUKY.

E0KuGok AC0nS Rs
S
NV n n srrANaRrrEY.
nm.h. N.h Get &, ---pres4denf
rcsI.n,,s r.relvsa : veleoIne hers To-
a., tt.t fnr enfhnstssm ana attend
go. va. nrohahlv enIaIIad oI11y BY
TIA DECENTRALIZATION n Washinrton. near.
i. sn,,r vssrs aso. n was ( nom
!. ~. rt,.sr yraat,nr - ths snafionss chief
s,-.,..ti.. 81 4 .ss,.rh faen,.hIican 4. TOOK
Z. --ss,.,t,.s..t 49,. !. 80 T1er,,oernts
- xrss.nr 80 simnst . intersst-
~. . rs,,rs - thA naor,ie A the Mo
AZ wal - the President rnd va
~. " r.tn ~ .~.an "a -.
1850 apoa -. .s,h.. 49, - ~ - chs~r.
,r~ c,,-,Ss ~
~ v,I.cr MA. t~,r .paarhea. rode
..,n:s 49, a. 5 - rsAa M v4tnAened
sS.S.e".s-ss, ~s.S.-1 49,, ,,r.rrcr. fin1
- rsssr.l.sas,rs.i ~ Nanra.k ~
S.sX.s~s..s oss..~ rr1tnr. fro,, az
49, So. .s.~s.,.ttr,. Tcr-r~S a II.
eas~..ir. s.as~~. ~ 81, tha ahov.
rns.. ,,s..arsa1 NJ. Wi,.cn vith I
t,.s...,,.s ~ ro... .,,th shis not~.
err. asour tribes Me- u present
$50. srkrn ~ tina 1.re., WHITE Chief.a
800. :. :. 80
Republicans Honor Fe1aenI
~ noohaay Nncnson , s.s 49, -
~. ,.,ar ps.s.,1.rsr. ,h.n Dsmo.
800 ,s,,..,,,. az - ~. e.cs That
80 - '.ss,ss,,,, ~ s-.ar,xat,cr
- saV ~. -. nsa....,,,sn v.nynr posa-
$50 ~ No ,avi.orv royy,.
mites 80 ~ RanuhI,ran Nstional
sI.,,s,.,,,,. ..,a,,saa 90, - the
ss,-ssaa.s,ss M. srh frsc,,er,,v LA
n,hs.r ,s,,s.s,. nt a..t,rct.cn v.re.
sNss. N-1ss-s - 49, .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

what u . Enln DeAeA nuAtf
washington. Oct. S.--''what - =
Palm Beach suitfs was the main ques-
ton today at . trial Instituted ~ the
government for violation Of the false
advertising law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Continued on second Page,