davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

lof the association have arrived. and It
is expected that at lcast that many
more will come in on to-nirhts trains.
Tho following committees were APP
pointed this morning by President w.
TT. Anderson. of the Macon Telegraph:
Auditing committee-w. w. Holland.
SpartanburE Herald, chairman T.. E.
Jcffrcss. Greensboro Daily News. and
j. II. ALISON. Nashville Tcnncsseean-
American.
Nominating committec-V. H. Han
son. Birmingham News; Edgar Foster,
Nashville Banner: A. +. Sanford Knox
vile Journal and Tribune. and NJ. *.
Ducrson. LynchburE News.
Il. c. Mason. Savannah Press: &. l..
Mckinney. Macon News, and T. r.. Gar-
lney. Galveston Tribune, wcre elected to
membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
TATUTE REQUIRES
CLERKS TO REPORT
tContinued trom First Parel

''ontinucd from First PaEcD
de. which lists this function as one
the duties Of the examiner.
IN TINS point Mr.. Leigh and Attor.
!-ueneral Pollard are In direct con.
CT. The former ckaracterizes as "un
ue the statement chat the law mako.
the duty OF the clerks TO report 70,
nation moneys in the hands OF she
al commissioners. while the A,to-ney.
enera!' In his op!ni-n yesterday te
r. tiaEnett' holds that the law does
qui!e them TO make such reports
TIL TENT or OPINION OF
ATTORNEY PoLLARp
Acknowledgement Pollard's o2in!or
4 the question at issue is embodied
+ the following letter:
July 10. 1915
r. Christopher +. Garnett. Executive
Assistant. State Tax Board. Rich
mond. Va:
Dear Observation-Disclosures is made
Your letter Of the eth instant. re.
testing an Official opinion as 10
neither certain provisions OF section
OF the Code still remain n part OF
IL" or Virginia or whether same
.ve been expressly or implicitly re-
'a,ed by the language of section
o6-a Of the Code. ae amended by
cts OF 1915. chapter 4so, page s2s
filming the duties Of examiners OF
cords.
The provtsions OF chapter 4sz of the
ode OF 1904 involved are as follows,
If the property consists OF money,
|,nds or other evidences Of dobt under
e control or in the possession OF a
ceiTer Or commissioner. 1t shall be
;ted by and taxed to such commits
oner or receiver, and the clerk OF
.ch court shall furnish the Com
issioner of the Revenue with all
'nds and funds held by commissioners
receivers under the authority of the
.urt."
The provisions of chapter 400 Of the
;ts Of 1915 involved are as follows:
Tt shall be his duty annually to
anime all causes pending in the
,urts Of his circuit, and the records
ereof, and ascertain and report all
oncy, bonds, notes, stocks, shares OF
ock. capital. capital stock, chooses
action, other evidences of debt, and
i and every other species Of personal
.operty and income subject to taxa
On under the control of the courts in
Is circuit, or held by any person,
INK or corporation. subject to tn,
de OF such courts. or in the hands
o. under the control Of receivers.
mmissioners and fiduciaries appointed
such courts, or appointed by any
ed or will"
lYS STATUTES ARE NOT
REPUGNANT TO EACH OTHER
,rheso statutes are, Of course, remedial
latutes and should be literally con-
rued, and should be construed SO as
carry out tho intention of the Leg
lature, which Is the cardinal aim with
ference to all statutes. The object
tho Legislature In cnacting these
atutes was. OF course. to see that
oncy. bonds or other evidences of
bit under the control. or in the Dos
asion of receivers or commissioners
bject to the orders of the courts
lould be properly assessed for tax
ion. and the question, therefore. is
neither the Legislature intended by
posing the duty upon the examiner
records to report this species of
,operty to the commissioners Of rev.
.uc for assessment to implicitly re-
al the existing law requiring oicrks
tho courts to report this class of
operty to the commissioners OF rev.
,ue.
These statutes being remedial and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
Local Burome,er n.od,nr.

s +. ". 20 o.
Local Observation Mt $ y. VI. Yesterday
Temperature, 90; humidity IS: wind
direction. southeast: wind, velocity S
miles, weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
ANY CAPTAIN DETAILED
| TO EXAMINE SUBMARINE
'tltude OF Government, However,
viii Be Determined by Balti-
more Collectors Report.
COMPLICATIONS EXPECTED
|cderal Officials Believe That Ques-
lions OF International Law Raised
by Arrival OF the Deutschland Will
Soon BE Cleared Away.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Fcdcral Of
Gals believed tonight that tho ques-
onS OF international law raised by
10 arrival Of the German supersub-
arm" Deutschland might soon be
cared away.
preliminary report from Collector
van 1t Baltimore Indicated that the
void of any peculiar status because
the unprecedented manner OF her
~ across the Atlantic. Should this
borne out by the more detailed ex-
nination that will be made. Officials
e no reason for diplomatic compli-
hons. There was no prospect to-
ShL that the allied governments
ere preparing To protest in the event
vat the Deutschland is held TO be n
erchantnan
The Navy Department to-day detail
Captain G. F.. Hughes TO aid the
altimoTe collector in examining the
ihmarine. Another officer. familiar
IN submarine construction, will ac-
)mpany Captain Hughes, but they will
u merely In an advisory capacity, and
q attitude of the government will
e determined by the collectors re-
Sort
Runors that objection might be
Hsed by Captain Kocnig. Of the
euischland. or by German embassy
t!clais 10 closer Inspection of the
ihmarine on tho ground that she is a
Hcfct type of construction. were not
encrally credited by officials Such
onosition would probably result in
'e recall Of Captain Hughes. and it
ouid then be incumbent on the Ger
an government 10 offer convincing
!dcncn OF the submarines peaceful
laracter.
SIX THAT UNITED STATES
Ble SATISFIED or STATUS
The British and French embassies
'-day formally called the state De
iruncnts attention TO the arrival of
pc Deutschland. and asked that the
nlfed States be satisfied Of her char
1ter. No protest was made against
ltfy 70 the port of Baltimore nor
sanst the discharge of the CARO-
ne question Of whether the crew and
f'eers OF the submarine might be
er'naH reservists aroused some specu-
uon. but the allied diplomats appar-
1i!y were far from convinced that this
ou!d prove basis for any request for
,tion.
/, was said to might permission would
u be given for unloading any of the
rgo. FOR shore leave for any of the
!bnlarine's crew, or for transmission
the documents described as diplo-
atIc papers brought by Captain koe-
ig until the State Department had
naiiy passed on the vessels status
tiiclals said tho investigation would
expedited. and they expect TO be
PIE TO give ruling within FORTY
ght hours at most
The Deutschland's case lis not er.
icted TO 60 before the neutrality
'"Fo unless the Federal investigation
a'fs some doubt regarding the sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Mnss-mccting OF nil white physI-
cihns Of city ut Chamber OF Conn
lhcrce, TO discuss pinus for combat
Ing lnfhnt paralysis. S;IO o'clock.
Itmcs-Dispntcl electric score
bonrd. RlchmODd at Montreal, 4
O'Clock.
lntcrncs OF City Hospital, meet
Ing on infnnfIic pnrnlYsis, Health
Board offices, 3:tO O'Clock.
visiting Nurses. meeting on Infan-
tllc pnrniysis, Health Board Offices,
10 O'Clock.
city Council, Joint session, city
Hall. 7:3O.
Board OF Aldermen, CITY Hall, y.
10 o'clock.
Lyric-PopuInr vaudeville, mnti-
nee, ); night, = $50 and D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
PROGRAM AT CONVENTION
OF PUBLISHERS POSTPONED
ltninstornis md Floods Delay Arrival
OF Members of Southern Asnoci-
alton Meeting mt tshcviilc.

ASHEVlLLE. y. C., July lo.-Thc de
lay OF passenger trains. owing to heavy
transforms and foods. with the conse-
uucnt non-arrival OF many members of
the southern Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION caused the postponcmcnt un-
til tomorrow of the entire program
scheduled for to-day's session of the
fourteenth annual convention OF tho
association.
Among the scheduled speakers failing
to arrive were =. c. McDuffic president
OF the Atlanta Ad. Mems Club. who was
To nave spoken this afternoon on I'm
surance Advertising Another abb
sentec was Russell X. Whitman. man
aging director of the audit bureau of
calculations. Both are expected to ar
rive tonight. About sixty members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK
Russians Charge Enemy Submarine
With Destroying the Vperiode
without Warming,

PETROGRAD Cvia London), July 10
The Russian hospital ship. Vperiode
the sinking OF which in the Black Sea
with the loss of seven lives was OIL
cially announced tonight. was pro
ceedinE without escort from Batoum
TO embark wounded soldiers. Tho
Fperiode was of $50 tons. and was con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS

grinders Keepers" a Lyric Hit.
If II were not for the fact that the
bookings arc made weeks in advance,
we would say that the Lyric is dclib-
erately atoning in its wcck-opcncr for
the uniformly dull entertainment Ii
gave it's patrons last week. The open
ing bill is packed tight with good
things. and the best of them ALTAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

structcd In lS?S. with accommodate tons
for l20 wounded.
Tho official Russian statement SAID
tho Npcriodc was sunk by Fan enemy
submarine without warming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
The Weather
Furnished by U. s. Wcnthcr bureau.


II noon temperature .... 50
3,. NI. te!iIpcTature ............ 50
,t nun temperature TO p. NJ. 81
Mlnlmum temperature to S T. NJ 66
Mean temperature " *
Normal temperature 20
deficiency in temperature
beHclcncy IN temperature since
Acrmn,ul, All ia
uary ......... 60
The sun., 1916-10-08

In the centre the Italian troops lave
taken the Offensive, in cooperation with
the British on III. right wing. and have
begun I'll. Difficult, task of forcing u pas
sagc Of the Bcl,s Mountains. Thc Italian
troops have been placed 10y Sarrail ON
his right centre, In the region Of Lake
ButkpNa, at the h-ddwatcrS Of tn,
S;ruma. aud at the loot Of the Belrs
Mountains, which separate ire.cc from
Bulgaria.
Some time ago the Italians occupied
the villages Of Matni,a and roruj. in
Greece. a few miles south IT the Bull
c,rian border. hut we're forced out II
the positions Icy a Bulgar counter al
tack. Their .irS; task viii be to rctake
them and then to force a way through
the mountains north Of them. which are
crossed 10y onll one road of any value
to AN army
To-day's Berlin statement makes praD-
tically the samc assertions AS the Bull
garian statement OF yesterday. The
German statement SAYS
Macedonian front-ln addition to
minor unsuccessful attacks, q strong
enemy attack ives; Of the Monastir-
F1orina railway line hrok" down in
front Of the bulgarian positions.
p~cdeaghatch was sh-ilcd from the
Aegean Sea without results.
The sun., 1916-10-08

only 43.1 per cent. by the German
Reichsbank. During the war. however.
the relation has changed completely.
while the German gold reserve has
increased unintcrruls.diy. the Russian
and French gains nave been slower In
proportion to the increase in the circu-
lation of notes. Thus. the Russian pro-
portion In March. 1915. was only so per
cent. and since the middle of the same
year II has been lower than the Reichs-
bank.
AT the end of August. 1916. 3i.2 per
cont. of the notes of the Reichshdnk
were covered 10y gold. while the Bank Of
France had only 25.S per cent. and the
russian state Bank 22.3 per cent.
The proportion in the case OF the
licichsbank increased further during
September and reached 80 per cent. On
September -. The proportion OF the
Bank of France" declined further and on
october ; was at 2I.j per cent.
germany. although cut OF from gold
itnpurtltions, stu has u vast gold re-
serve. The amount Of coined gold in
circulation Is estimated at 500. 600. 900
marks Nl25.o u .0o0). in addition to
The sun., 1916-10-08
lie SARS FALLS IN
NEW BRITISH DRIVE
Continued from First Page.

hood Of Zaturzc. on "a 'front.' c~Xtending
from six to eight miles south OF that
town. Both combatants concentrated
enormous forces. and the fighting is de-
scribed AS desperate. The Germans. un-
der Gen. Tersztanszky. are reported to
have brought up many heavy guns from
the western front. evidently determined
to defend at any cost Vladimir Vol nsk.,
which is regarded as the key to Kovel.
The oficial announcements Indicate
that Gen. Sakharon has been able to
capture some Of the Teuton positions
and infict heavy losses. but the outcome
still appears to he in the alancc. ON
the extreme southern end Of Gen Brush
ons front Gen. Aetchitzky has fortified
ihe advance positions he recently won
In the Carpathians around kirlibaba.
thus assisting the operations developed
BY Gen. Stcherbatchon against Halicz.
South OF Halicz Gen StcherbatchofTs
troops are e~ndeavoring to force the pas
sage Of the Bystritza.
The sun., 1916-10-08

locality. between Rustchuk and Turtu-
kal, that the commander of the first ex-
petition chose for It's unsuccessful adj
venture. The despatch says Won Mack
ensen has sent troops TO attack the Ru-
manians, but without success.
The first Rumanian expedition lost
twenty ammunition cars and other cars
containing baggage and war material.
according to the Bulgar statement to-
day. Bulgar artillery destroyed all the
bridging material on which the Ru-
manians crossed, which had been drawn
back to the Rumanian side of the river.
The sun., 1916-10-08
GER MAN RESERVE
OF GOLD GROWING
Ratio Of Metal to Notes Now
36 Per Cent. Compared With
Frances 2t.5 Per Cent.

BERLIN. by Wireless Ia Sayvillc. oct.
7.-'Iicccut publications by central
banks VI issue in bclligercnt countries
show interesting Developments since tho
beg n OF the war; says the over
seas News Agency. the II Of july.
1917 the circulation Of bank notes COW
cred 10y gold reserves vas So pcr
cent. ly the. Russian state Bank. u"
per cent. Ivy the Bank OF France, and
The sun., 1916-10-08
BRITISH TRADE GROWING.
Figures for September show a55,.
$4,000 Exports Increase.

LONDON. Oct. Figures compiled by
the British Board OF Trade for the
month OF September show that imports
increased t7.2o2.OO0 ,s36.0tO. OOo). while
exports increased fi1.169.0 0o Cs55,s45,-
0O0).
The principal increases IN imports
were food. CO. 150.00O tSls.15O.0 O0). and
raw material. f2.500.O0O Si2. 800. 00O).
OF the latter amount f2. 500. 900 Hl2.-
500. Oo0) was In cotton and 81 500. 400
H7.5Oo.o oO) was in oils and fats. Manu-
featured articles decreased r.. 600. 600
tie. 200. oo0b.
The principal export increases were
coal. f1.000. 900 ts5. 600 .0O0). and manu-
featured articles. 49, 200 600 R45 .0O0.-
0O0). OF which f3. 500. 600 ,$l7.50O. 0oO)
were In cotton textiles and CISCO. 0oO
$500. 00OD in woolens.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Drou Bomb s ON ItaIian Lines.

BERLiS. tby wireless to Sayvilic). oct.
An official statement issued by the
Austro-Hungarian Admiralty says: ~
squadron of our naval planes on the
evening Of October 4 dropped. with very
good success. heavy, medium and light
bombs on the enemy aerodrome near
G,rado. bombs also were dropped on
military objects AT Monfalconc. San can
ziauo and ~Starauzano. All our raiders.
despite heavy Smelling, returned un-
Ia, ,,,,.l "
The sun., 1916-10-08
AMERICAN AIR RAID VICTIM.
KILLED Ia BoMb a rel meat Of Burha-
rest by German Pliers.

Milan. Oct. THE United States
Minister at bucharest has reported to
the American state Department that
AN American was killed by "A bomb in
n recent German air raid on the Ru-
minian capital. according t. a Bucha-
rest despatch to the Seooio. Til. iiu-
manian Government has sent a formal
protest TO the neutral Powers against
the aerial bonbardments OF the city.
The sun., 1916-10-08
AUSTRIA CALLS UP MORE MEN.
only Crtppl~s and ThOsc Oser -
Tan E:sca ne Service.

LONDON. Oct. 1.--Austria Hungary e.
calling up fifteen classes Of men which
heretofore had been exempt from mill.
t6ry service. says a despatch from Berne.
Switzerland. TO the Wireless Pres
These classes, the message adds, IN
clude all men not actually cripples. up
to the age Of ~ for service at the front.
The sun., 1916-10-08

BERLIN, via London. Oct. 1T Is
officially stated that at to-day's sitting
Of the Main Committee Of the Reichs-
tag. Count Won Roedern, Secretary of
the Imperial Treasury. announced that.
the result of the fifth war oar was a
total subscription OF 1880. 600. 900
marks t$2.647, 500, OOO). with foreign
subscriptions not fully included in this
sim.
The sun., 1916-10-08
RUSSIANS WINNING
D0BRUDJA BATTLE
Occupy Two Towns and
Heights. While Rumanians
Take Bulgar Trenches.
STAND IN TRANSATLANTIC
Routed First Army strikes
Back at Won Falkenhayn
for Red Tower Pass.

L"NpoS. Oct. 7.-Rumanian armies
sr stii Yielding before the blows Of Won
Fa,iedhayn in Transyl,ania. but in the
D1brudja. with Russian help. they are
meeting with some success in their bat
tie viii, Won Mack .nsen.
In Pennsylvania the Rumanians have
again taken the offensive at two points.
south OF p~etroseny and south OF Her
msnnstadt. according to the War Office
report from Bucharest. Berlin an
rouaces. however. hat south OF Hatszeg
the frontier height Of Sigleu was .wrested
from the Rpmanians.
This threatens Rumania with invasion
from q second poin: on her northwestern
frontier, through the Vulcan Pass, In the
Transylvanian Alps. south of Petroseny
and Hatszeg. The Rumanian first army.
sou'ed AT Hcrmannstad,, is now striking
back desperately near Caineni. ffty miles
northeast OF the Vulcan Pass. to regain
Red Tower Pass, through which Won
Fa~lkenhayn's invading army threatens to
pour.
Pursue. Fleeing Ru % mia ms.
The Rumanian second army. which
VAS defeated yesterday near Fogaras
and koehallon, with large losses in
artillery. IL being given no rest. Re.
ported yesterday retreating through the
Geister-Wald. the Forest of Spirits. ten
miles north OF kronstadt. the Germans
say to-day that they have CLOSELY pur-
sued and pressed back through the
fores, this Rumanian army. and have
iepulsed the rear guards"
This iighting In Pennsylvania is de-
srribed IN Berlin dispatches as very
bitter. and the dispatches intimate
broadly that the Germans and Austrians
under Won Falkenhayn's orders are tax
ing no prisoners.
The Dobrudta battle. which IL watched
here with grea; anxiety. apparently is
going In favor of tn. Russo-Rumanian
army attacking all along the forty-five
mile front south Of the Constanza-cer-
navoda railroad. The Russians have oc-
cupied ~ towns. Kara Raka and
Besaul. and the heights between these
places, according to an orficial statement
fom Petrogtad.
Buixar Attack R-puis~d.
The Rumanian War Office announces
tonight thai the Rumanians ON the
allied right Hank. near the Danube. adj
ranced and occupied enemy trenches. In
the centre. near Cobadin. the Rumanians
icpulsed "a night attack by the Bulgars.
the war office says.
\ German statement on this battle
says however. that all the Rumanian
attacks were repulsed. u q Bulgar
statement OF yesterday gave the same
Information with crore details.
Another Rumanian expedition has
crossed the Danube into Bulgaria. at
cording to a wireless despatch from
Rome which lacks confirmation. The
despatch does not say where or in what
strength the crossing was made. but
presumably IL such "A thing has been
done. IL would be In the same general
The sun., 1916-10-08

which large quantities are in possession
of private citizens.
The sun., 1916-10-08
BOTH BULGAR WINGS
MENACED BY ALLIES
British Capture Five Villages
in Drive on Sores. Strong
hold in East.

PARIS. he, 7-Monastir and Sores.
the mainstays Of the Bulgar right and
left wings in Macedonia. arc more sori-
ously impcrillcd by to-day's strokes OF
Gen. Sarrails allied army than at any
time since the offensive was begun. The
progress Of tho allied wings encouraged
Ssrrall to ordcr the Italian troops near
the centre to advance 10 invade Bull
garla.
On the allied right wing IN eastern
yesterday five villages on the east bank
OF the Struma. just north Of Lake
Tahinos, which had been held by the
Bulgars. The villages stretch along n
ten mile front. on Thursday night the
Bulgsrs tried to %recapturc Nevolyen.
near the newly taken villages, but were
beaten back. Firm possession of these
villages gives the British a good base
for an advance on Sores.
Serb. Move ON Monnstir.
ON the allied left wing In western
NaceuOUld the serbs are moving rapiC-
ly upon Monastir from the southeast,
while the French to-day gained the first
success In "A movement to attack Mon.
astir either from the southeast or from
due east. The French occupied the town
Of German, which Is on the eastern
shore OF Lake presba Lake Presba,
half In Serbia. half IN Greece. Is the ex-
tremc wcstcrunost boundary of the
allied left Hank. Along It's eastern shore.
that neares. MUnastir. runs "A road that
finally crosses the Bahia Mountains at
the northern end Of the Lake, and rum
a mile or so to Mouistir. The French
intention is evidently to use this road to
flank Monastir.
The Serbians. Tor their part. pushing
forward from IA" kaimukralan height.
have reached the valley q: the Rala
Noda. a tributary at the Crrud. south
cas-, ~ Monastir. The main Serbian Of
fensivc Is developing on tn" Rctr,nik-
- heights
The sun., 1916-10-08

great refining force Of the Aeolian organization. commanding
the utmost in craftsmanship. science and equipment.
Throughout its history the Weber has been linked with
the most famous contemporary names in the field OF music.
No less so today when it is the preferred instrument Of
scores Of the foremost virtuosi. and the finest pianoforte pro-
duction Of the world. greatest maker Of musical Instruments.
The Weber Small Grand is the most beautiful and
unsteady perfect small grand made in Europe or America.
The Weber is obtainable in a variety of models. Upright
and Grand.
PRICES RON $3.50
The sun., 1916-10-08

ENIHREE clock i. the
IND @1 hour Of the Duo-Art
EA VS. Pianola Demonstra-
w SYl ton each afternoon
during Weber An
niversary month. These informal
Rccitals will be presented in the
Little Recital Salon. Fourth Floor.
Aeolian Hall. Admission i. free.
About the Programs
The Weber Duo-Art Pianola
used is an instrument Of amazingly
beautiful tone pianoforte which
will delight the unsteady appre-
c~iative BY its unusual perfection
in every mechanical and artistic
detail.
Thu. wonderful Duo-Ar. will
play an interesting and enjoyable
zach number reproduced
exactly a, played by a noted con-
cert pianist.
Noted Concert Pianists
10 be heard
Mr.. Harold Bauer in a brillian,
interpretatio, of a Brahms Hun
Garian Dance; Mr.. Granger. the
popular young Australian. playing
the Lullaby from his own remark
able composition. Tribute to
Foster Arthur Freidheim voic-
ing in enhancing tone and with
awe-inspirine technic the famous
Hcnselt Etude. If | Were a
Bird: popular music played BY
Victor Herbert himself. and by
such well-known Interpreters of
dance and salon music as Felix
Arndt and Merriean Daly--here
is but a suggestion of the variety
and quality of music to be heard
at the Duo-Art Demonstrations.
And it is 10 be remembered that
the Duo-Art Pianola makes such
wonderful music possible in eUery
home - in yom home.
The Duo-Art Pianola. which
comprises within one case a fine
piano. a player-piano Of extraor-
binary artistic worth and a repro
ducine piano of almost final
perfection. is made in these models
Steinway. Steck. Stroud and
Weber 49, Grand and Upright
styles.
PRICES re $3.50
Special terms on all Weber msiru-
ments during Anniversary month.
w. z!Z|jl,I1:
ESsaisss}
Makers of
z9zzkZ3zG
The sun., 1916-10-08

MONTH
at ,HEOLLAN HALL

JPREME in tonal beauty is the Weber
after g. years Of development and refine
ment by the most patient and pain.takine
craftsmen.
The magnificent modern Weber is the
product of Alder, Webers artistic ideal.
his remarkable personal work and the