davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
FIGHT ON IMMIGRATION BILL.
Its Supporters VIII Have to Pass 1t Over
Presidents Veto

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE vote on tho
Burnett immigration bill win probably
be taken in the House within the next
fortnight, and the forces for and against
the bill are busily lining up their adher.
ents. Essentially this bill is the same
| literaey test bill as that which was We
toed by President Wilson, by President
Taft and by President Cleveland There
is no indication that Mr.. Wilson has
changed his mind and the friends of the
measure are conducting their campaign
on the assumption that it will be neces-
sary to secure a two-t thirds vote for the
bill in both Houses.
The American Federation of Labor is
one of the most active Hobbies for the
bill, and in statement just issued, this
organization calls on labor throughout
the country to urge senators and con.
gressmen to vote for the bill. 1t points
out that during the last Congress, a
change of four votes in the House would
have passed the bill over the presidential
veto.
"Tbese repeated resorts of the veto
power to check a popular will are most
significant" declares an official statement
from the federation. "They emphasize
free peoples determination to have
their expression written into law. De
feat by the veto process is but post
ponement of ideals that will ultimately
triumph"
One important source OF opposition to
the bill has been removed in advance Of
debate in the House This was the So
called religious persecution" clause
which was objected to by the Jews on
the ground that it would shut out
would be immigrants who had been sub
jected to religious persecution in their
native country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17

We agree heartily with the Brattleboro
Reformer in the following suggestion;
Some we'll TODD Nermonter who loves
his state and wishes to do something OF
lasting benefit for it has the opportunity
right in front of him at the present time.
The administrator OF the estate Of the
late United States Marshal Horace w.
Bailey has decided to sell the library,
which is one of the most complete collee
tions OF Vermont books and Vermont
historical pamphlets in existence. The
collection should be kept intact, and
should be placed with some organization,
preferably the Vermont Historical so
ciety. where it would be available for
general reference purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
GRANITEVILLE

Mrs Il. H. Bailey and daughter, Nir
ginia, are visiting in Lisbon, n. Ii.
Miss Teresa Miles, who has been the
guests OF Mrs. j. w. Stewart OF Barre
is now at home.
Gordon Smith left Tuesday night for
Boston to make short stay
Misses Margaret McRae and Mary Me-
Donald of New DIRK City are guests at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John McRae.
Mrs. +. L. Prescott is confined to the
house by illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
BODY OF CONSUL
McNEELY, PERSIAN
VICTIM, WASHED UP
Corpse Found Near Alexandria, the State
Department is In
formed.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE body of the
American Consul Robert n. MeNeely of
Monroe, n. c., who was lost in the de.
struction of the liner Persia in the Medi.
terranean, is thought to have been
washed up on the shore near Alexandria.
American Consul CARROTS yesterday tel.
graphed the state department a deserip-
ton OF the clothing and articles found
upon the body, which was much decom-
posed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
Notice Of Caucus-Town Of Barre.

The legal voters OF the town Of Barre
are hereby notified that a citizens eau.
Gus will be held at East Barre opera
house Saturday, Feb. 10. 1916, at :
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of placing
in nomination candidates to be voted for
TO i'll the several town Offices at the an
nual town meeting to be held March Z
1915.
The regular Saturday night train will
reverse its trip so as 20 carry voters
from Graniteville to East Barre and re
turn after the caucus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
His Duty.

Il wouldn't GO out at the end OF every
act, my boy Beastly bad form"
Il don't go out to drink. / telephone
home and get bulletins from the maid
about the condition of the pan under the
icebox My wife can't enjoy the opera
unless she knows there is no danger Of
that pan running yer."-Pittsburg Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17

Rutland's hoodlums cannot refrain
from meddling with the citS's motor fire
truck when the equipment is temporarily
out OF its house. Try turning the hose
on them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17

The big fire insurance companies might
well get panicky feeling over the fire.
quent outbreaks of fire in many sections
of North America, due to the intense
feeling over the European war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17

The board Of civil authority Of the
town Of Barre viii meet 10 revise the
checklist for the annual town meeting "a
be held March :. 1916, as follows Al
town clerks office Graniteville, Feb. 26
and az East Barre opera house on March
4, both of said meetings to be At :
O'Clock p. ~. All voters should see that
their names are on said list on OF before
the last named date
W IT, Miles.
Clerk Of the Board.
Dated at Barre. Vt. Feb. rs 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17

Meanwhile, there being little likelihood
of German assistance for the Turks, Rus
sia may be expected to make even more
marked progress toward the dismember
ment Of Asiatic Turkey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
Risky.

Il wish yon to find out who that home
" woman ISL"
Nothing doing, my dear. She'd prove
to be the sister or wife of the first per-
son / asked Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17

"You can't improve on nature"
"That may be, said the druggist, but
you'd be surprised at the amount of COM
plexion dopes we sell. detroit Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
EAST BARRE.

Captain Racket" comedy in three
acts. Dance after show. Admission 25c;
children, l5e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17

Remember the citizens caucus to-
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17

Here are the skating
togs-for girls as we'll
as boys.
Our overcoats will
dig themselves in with
the boys--they are made
to suit boys - to suit
their ideas of ease and
comfort.
Roomy and short, and
patterns that win.
Mackinaws that are
better than ever--all of
the old comfort and a, lot
of new style.
Sweaters with the new
collar.
SPECIAL
Only a few of the
boys suits and overcoats
left-S1.20, $3.50, $40,
$500, $3.50; values, $500
to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
HENR|CO TAX CASE IS
HEARD IN SUPREME COURT
Involves Right to Tux Stock Owned
by County Citizens i'm Rich
mOnd Banks.
ALEXANDRIA WRIT IS REFUSED
Decline to Review Grillbortzcr In
Junction as TO City's Claim for
Taxes on Property Annexed Two
Months Before Assessment.

The question of whether the revenue
arising from the taxable value of
stocks owned by lIcnricu County citi-
zens and held by banks and trust com
pah,es in the city OF Richmond shall
Go To the county or whether II is tax
able by the city FOR purposes of local
taxation now rests with the Virginia
supreme Court of Appeals
The case Of Henry T.. Trcsnon. Com
missioner OF the Revenue. AGAINST The
Hoard of Supervisors of IIcnrico Coun-
~ and others. involving this question:
Yesterday WAS argued by city Attor-
ncy III. X. Pollard. ON behalf Of the
city, and by Commemorative Attorney
W. w beverley and Attorney Hin
Montague. on behalf Of the county and
submitted to the court.
Tn" case came up on appeal from
the city Circuit Court. where an order
was entered during ia" latter part Of
May. in compliance with Two petitions
from licnrico County citix,ns for writ
OF inanditmus, compelling Mr.. Ticsnon
to deduct from the aggregate value of
stock in city banks assessments ON
shares of stock owned by such ci,i-
Z.nS
Revenue arising from the stock. tn.
Nalu. Of which is estimated TO be
some where around SlUcO.rO0 will
amount To about 10000. Many coun-
~ enterprises wcr. undertaken on tho
strength OF tn" belief that this rev
cnuc would c"m""to the county.
Tn" cour; yesterday refused To grant
20 the city Council Of Alexandria a
writ OF error TO the Judgment of tho
CORPORATION Court of .Al.Xamdria which
allowed David q. GrillbortZer II Der.
l'"iual INJUNCTION. restraining The en-
forc.m.nt OF the citys claim for taxes
ON property owned ty Grillbor,zcr and
annexed by the city two months he.
fore the assessment OF property for
til" currcn; fiscal ycnr.
TN" docket in the supreme Court is
rs follows.
Privileged cases:
No. 3--'rrcSnnn. tomin!s Sioucr ,t,,
vs. Board OF Supervisors of Henrico
I County 1T ais. Argued by II Il Pol
| lard for the appellant and ". W B"y =
! erl"y and liill Montague for the APP
. pcIl""s and submitted.
! Argument docket proper:
Ne FOREST View Land Company
". Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
! nany. Argued 10y James W Gordon and
/ James +. Minor for the nppcllau, ana
: by r. l. cox and William T. Mcllwntue
/ FOR the appclic" and submitted 40 .
Sncad - a!s ~ Atkinson 81 ais con
/ tuucd until next year
Next eases 80 L.. called:
No. 3-Ernwn ~. Ford ct ais No
I i-Stcin 81 al W Morris ~ ais No 3
ohnSon. Receiver, ctr ~ Hutton Com
/ missioner ct ais 40 g Shepherd =,
! ais ". Virginia state Insurance com
I pany 1T ais.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Dan Cupid Keeps
Judge off Bench
HopctocN Jwist Applics for
Substitute on Unique
Grounds.

Like the biblical characters who had
many reasons for failing to attend Il
least. Judges Of Virginia courts have
varied matters which makes 1t neceS-
sitfy Tor them to ask the Governor to
designate other Judges 10 preside i'm
'helr courts. Often they find il would
he improper to preside In certain cases
III which they hav. personal interest
or III which they may have been coun-
sci before going ON the bench: the law
PROMPTS their sitting in annexation
cases in their own domains: sometimes
their engagements conflict: sometimes
they are ILL.,
6ut the reason why Judge Walter
H. bevhny, Jr, Of the Corporation
Court Of the city OF HopcweIl. cannot
preside next week is different from
the usual run, but strictly follows the
biblical illustration. He is 10 marry
"A wife. and therefore he cannot act
In an official communication, h. in
forms the Governor that the engage
rncnt to face a minister OF the Gospel
on this important occasion next We'd
n"sday prevents his maintenance ot
Official dignity for a few days.
Judge Kenneth y. Iaiu. Of the IIus-
tipGs Court OF Portsmouth, has been
designated BY Governor Stuart to act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Court MARTIAL Was
Severe, Says Wood
Eastern Department Commander
Reuieps Camp Stuart
Cases.

Major-Gcncral Leonard Wood COM
mandcr OF the Eastern Department, re-
viewing tn. sentence of a general
court martial held at Camp Stuart sew
cr;ti months ago in the case OF I'ri
vat" Edward y. Ross, Of battery G.
Virginia Field Artillery. charged with
dcScition and conduct prcjuticial To
good order and military discipline
icSScned the severity Of the courts de-
ciSion and directed that the penalty
should be fixed at confinement at hard
labor for ninety days at the camp OF
the battery. and the forfeiture OF two
thirds Of his pay for one month No
ucc Of General Woods decision WAS
received by Adjutant General Sale yes
terday
The c"urt-martial at Camp stuart
found Private Ross guilty of ubscnc.
without leave and OF misconduct. and
sentenced him To ninety DAYS Coniinc-
mcnt ~ hard Labor and the loss of
two-thrdS OF all pay and allowances
for the entire period. General Wood
declared that TIL" evidence submitted
10 the court was insufficient. and that
the sentence Was unusual in it's Sc
verify. The misconduct charged against
Private Ross consisted in assaultInl;
Private Give Smith, OF Battery g. in
the Suardho as" on September -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
lADD WILL PUSH FIGHT
FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Madison Ward Councilman Think,
Hotel Lot Too Valuable TO
kemuin Idle.

strong support viii b. given the re-
uewed heht to have the city erect :,
municipal building and auditorium on
the old Ford Hotel sitc. at Eleventh
and Broad Streets, il was stated yes
tcrday. several members of the Council
expressing themselves as being heartily
in FAVOR OF the movement. and stating
hat the project would receive thei.
support.
After having Il prospectus uf build
ing prepared about two years ago, no
further action has been taken in tho
matter by The Council Al thai tim.
funds Tor TIA. undertaking were not
available and il was not considered an
oprortuuc time 10 ,!oat :, bond issue
To car" 10: IN. project.
The property is far too valuable TO
b. allowed to remain idle" said Coun-
Gilman Jess. =. i.add. @: Madison
Ward, Yesterday and | am going to
assist in every way possible To- have
tho matter brought 10 Il head. Tn.
need FOR a city auditorium is not real
iHcd bY many people. but il j. 1t crYiu.
need and should hc answered With re
Lief.
'Our present auditorium Is entirely
Inadequate. and from its location is
practically isolated. on tile other
band, its general design is very poor
for tn" pUIpos. Tor which il was erect
ed. and haV. been told that no alnOnut
Of alterations and repairs within rc;.-
son would help it. Tho only thing for
The city 10 d" as see it, j. to crec; :,
ncN building.
"Ey"n now there is much complaint
about lack of necessary space In the
CITY Hall for Offices, and il is only
q question OF short time before wc
vii! have TO build an addition 10 tina,
building, or provide more Uftic. space.
in some other way
TO build such structure whenever
il may come. j. going TO require u bond
!ssu" 10 provide the funds, and | AN.
TOLD that thcrr is no NOR. oppor;uue
time - sell bonds than at the present.
There is any amount Of money avail
able, and cheap rates may bc secured
proving very attractive for the sale Of
bonds at this time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
BOY SCOUTS TO JOIN
SAFETY-FIRST PARADE
Dig Demonstration Tu-Morrow After
moon I" Emphasize Value of Work
Done Durin. This Week,

Eichmond is now entering upon IN"
conclusion of Safcty-First Week. and
.,on,hin.i ooor,s or ,rc ,,oy ..o,,,s
~ yir,ri,,i, paiI,yny ma rn,x.- ,.Nn,.
uan,: tbn pj,.nmnrG A,Iouohir. ,.luh
and Inc poIirr and rirc nrnar,m,n,s
are now diroctcd toward making th.
las, dov In. ms, nnsnic,ons in ,na
on-ir. ,,u,nnicu ma n,,,l r,n.,in- j.,
the junior high schools was held last
might az the Rainhridce School and
was we'll attended, owing 10 the fact
chat the interest in the presidential
election had waucd TO some extent.
while interest in the campaign has been
continually on the increase,
More than I.0oo nov S.ou,s aud moro
ihan 100 motor cars ana ronts viii mar.
ticipa,e i'm the parade ,o-mnrro,y .rbc
processinn viii farm I'm rb. ulI ,,i,n-
iuoud 'oIlcg. rro,,n5s "a. I,,.l.rd am,
Grace Streets. Headed hv SQUADS nf
mounted and bicyrie nolirr ,r. ,.I,,,,,
will be formed hv Sro,,, I,x..n,i,..
,,barl.s l. N.ay,,r r,,rnu.,i ~. 49,,
Scout court Of honor nt.iri.Is ,ri cor,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
SUE RUPERT ESTATE
Relatives of Woman Murdered by Hus-
bnnd In New York Seek
Damages.

Suit for 10000 damages was filed
yesterday In the CITY Circuit Court by
Isaac ltiggs. Administrator Of Rosalic
H. Ruppcrt. against Henry &. Bolt2.
Henry .. Ruppcr''s administrators. a
year ago Henry Ruppcrt murdered His
w!fc. Resale Runp.rt. whit. they were
VISITING In Ncw York city. and lie
aftvrWar! committed suicide. While
no declaration has been filed. II ~
understood that the estate OF Ruppert il
being sued by relatives OF tho wife in
order 70 recover damages caused by
her death Robert II. Tallcy IL counsel
for the plaintiff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
BATHROOM LOOTED
Police Trying to Locate Thief Who Got
Fixtures From ella! street
IIuusC,

Mrs. Wallcn. Of us North Harvey
street reported 10 the police !cster-
day that the houS. at gol5 West Clay
street had been entered and practically
all the plumbing fixtures stolen from
the bathroom Lead pipe, spigots and
the wash basin and other articles
amounting 20 $50 had been taken. be-
tectiNe sergeant Bailey, who invests
gated tho case, was unable TO asvrr-
tain how long the articles had been
missing Whether the! We're taken
recently or several months ago no one
Eu..M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
VlRGlNIAN MADE ATTACHE
I.irutenHnt-CoioncI LnSsiter, With Rel
nti,es Here, Ordered TO En,-
hasSy at London.

Northumberland William I.asSitcr
of the Second Field Artillery, United
States Army, "a brother Of Charles T.
LasSit"r and Mrs. Ennion q. Williams.
OF Richmond. was recently appointed
military attachc To the American en-
""Ssy at London. and Is now ON his
Way TO his station. Colonel IasSitcr
is III" son of the late Or. Lassiter. OF
petersburg. He was graduated with
honor from West Point Before rccciv-
ing mis- appointment To London, Colonel
LaSsit"r WaS located II Manila f. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
SENT TO HIGHER COURT
First Alleged "Hlind Tiger" Ordered on
10 Grand Jury u! Justice
truIrhticId.

The first alleged blind ;igcr" to be
sent To- the Hastings Court by IuStic.
truiShiisid since the new prohibition
laws hcCam" effective was heard ana
passed to the higher court Yesterday
following III" preliminary hearing ui
John Turner. color"d. II. was arrested
by Fatro!man Louis Eeriuc,i On Il
charge of selling Rosa Davis Il hin, Of
whisky Tor 90 cents Turner said he
bought til. whisky from another negro.
whose name he did no, know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

WAR IOndltioms N England ana
France" wiil hc the subject ot an adj
dress by Henry W. Anderson before
the Richmond Ministerial Onion at
ll:a" o'clock Monday morning in tia"
Central Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton Building. MIR. Anderson has re-.
Gently returned from IAN extended trim
to E,urOuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
nmlIronder. Ia EIcct onIcer.

The Richmond railroad Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting in
the annex TO Murphys Hotel on Mon
day :l!rht at S:%n o'clock. Officers for
the ensuing year Will be elected at
this meeting. and Il large attendance
Of members is urged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

nrday afternoon, since participation iii
the parade Viii prevent this. ana their
absence undoubtedly viii b., keenly felt.
Tn" young stcrs have been faithful 10
their tasks throughout the week. and
haze been sincere in their efforts 10
teach the public the objects ana roa-
sons for SaIcty-rirs, Week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

The four days starting May - have
h""n selected as the date for the United
Confederate Reunion. which vii h- held
20 WashtnEion according "a kilograms
received iu Richmond last night. Va
'r!ous committees, appointed lnsr year
II itiGmingham. ar" actively engaged
WORKING ""t plans for the reunion next
summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

y nonsuit WAS entered yesterday in
the case Of K :. Iiudgins Jr. agains;
the Maxwell Motor Sales Company in
the Law and Equity Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
.tDpcr~Du Acquitted.

W y AppcrSon. who appeared In
Pole" Court on Wednesday, in ponse
I" warrant charging him with heat.
ing his board bill. WAS acquitted on
payment of tn. cpst-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
LITTLE Or NO BUSINESS
IN MANY LINES

~ 'i-N>i
business men in many lines said yes
tcrday that there WAS little or no bust.
ness conducted. This condition. how
evr". did not apply 20 many retailers
and especially to the dispensers Of soft
beverages, for they rcaped the golden
harvest that is ever present with crowd
, ed streets of idle. unemployed citizens.
In their excitement. and in an effort
to pass away the minutes between bull
letins. the crowds flocked in and out Of
tn. s"fi-drink establishments
In the wholesale district of Rich
3 monu There was. in measure. much
lamentinE of the disturbing conditions.
heads Of various establishments COM
planning that they could get no work
out OF their employees. Although
priding themselves in having loyal
/ Democratic forces. secretly they did
/ not fall for the siackncss in their
/ houses. They said that between buy
/ ing newspaper extras and using the
telephone for election results. Their.
/ was lef, little time FOR actual work.
And from that large army of Rich
/ neutrality-suspicious. collectors. sales
men. and The likc--who. in earning
| their livelihood. come in contact with
the general public. came reports that
50 far as business was concerned. this
city had apparently been switched to
Il sid.track, and. from early "Wednesday
morning until yesterday afternoon. had
i'''''I SLOW lIftlIliE lit Gnu 'i llilS
line"
This stat. Of affairs WAS also evident
I in the newspaper offices. While men
handling telegraph news and those
detailed especially ia assist in Gov
crnG' election news were forced to
! work night and day. reporters in the
city ROOMS were a sadly detected gath
ciing Of young men. Much th. same
REPORTS OF nothing doing and nobody
home We're heard from reporters ham
ding II. City Hall. Capitol. Federal
I Building. the downtown business and
( railroad rcutin"S, ana all other news
sources
Retailers told Il decidedly different
tale ii business yesterday In fact
they said they were well satisfied with
conditions. For tho cutir. week. or
rather starting Saturday. they had been
unusually busy. The saturday night
business in Richmond had been cx-
trcmely heavy, and trade had continued
almost equally good all the week
I In contrast with past years when Rich
mondcrs had been wont to stand with
It foot or the brass and an arm on the
mahogany 10 discuss politics. They are
now consreeating in the softcr-drink
cmporiums, but this fact is taking
none OF the spice out of the argu-
n.crtS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
BUSINESS At STANDSTILL
WHILE WAITING FOR NEWS
Election Anxiety Is Felt in Every
Line uf Trade and Walk
of Life.
CROWDS AROUND BULLETINS
Wholesale District Is Almost De-
serted. and Bnnkmcn Find Latest
Extras of Greater Interest Than
Market Reports.

CauEht fast in the grip OF a decided
/ y bUiliSh situation yesterday. business
II Richmond apparently OF It's own
rOl!tiOu. SUCCumhrd 10 the oycrwhrin-
I'm. power OF nation " Idle interest in
Watching and hoping. predicting and
c,mc"dinG. hedging and betting on the
results OF the election. Pablo inter
est split to l. with the odds on cleo
t'"u new: Necessity caused the split
n"cSs'u. matters resulting in the trans
Hv,!o' az small business that was alb
Sulu;Sl: necessary.
.\.NictN increased yesterday even
more 50 than Wednesday, as the final
",turns ;rom the pivotal states KEEP,
iithhlnG IN with Il vague sort OF
.T""sula,i;y that meant nothing def
mite 10 the thousands Of RichmondcrS
aciu;- held in the claws OF intense suS-
0cnsc. As precinct after precinct In
N" several all-important Western
states slowly were reported without a
material change in the ratio Of either
candidate. the crowds downtown gnv.
~ al! thought Of any other matter than
the result of the count. ON the sur
face II was apparent II would require
long. tedious count OF praciicali.
"v.rv vote cast in these states before
the final result was known. and IN"
ihrnnrs resolved themselves TO :hc ST: =
uation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

Miss Margaret y. Keller is iii a, ,h,.
Retreat for tho sick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

THE STYLES ARE SMART
right up to the minute-and col
orS are those newest and most
popular for late autumn and win.
ter wear.