davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-13

W. v. U. some time ago and has since
taken the Domestic science course at
Columbia university, New York. Miss
Nuzum will be member of the Do
nestle science faculty at the W. v.
U. next session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-13
Entertained Aid Society

Mrs. Elizabeth Glasscock entertain.
ed the ladies' aid OF the GAINESVILLE
8 church Saturday afternoon at the
home Of her son, ]. c. Glasscock, IN
Pennsylvania avenue, In honor Of her
Z eightieth birthday anniversary. Mrs.
sGlasscock presented the aid with a
beautiful quilt which Is to be sold for
the benefit of the aid. Mrs. Glass.
cock will leave this week for Ohio
to spend the summer with her grand.
daughter, Mrs. Harry Watson. The
guests Included Mrs. Elizabeth Glass.
cock, Mrs. w. A. Wilson. Mrs. Charles
Yates, Mrs. George Sisler, Miss Mat.
tie Miller, Mrs. Arlie Tenant, Mrs.
e. N. Merrifeld, Mrs. F. E. Merritield,
Mrs. lack Layman, Mrs. Rachel Mark.
ley, Mrs. T. G. Meredith, Mrs. G. w.
Toothman, Mrs. Bert Miller, Mrs. Jas.
Giasscock, and daughter. Grace; Mrs.
Henry. McDaniels and son, william;
Mrs. Frank White and daughter,
Mary; Mrs. Dave Sapp and two chill.
dren, Agnes and Ada; Mrs. Otis Eddy
and children, Ruth. Mildred and Doro.
thy; Mrs. Dent Trippett and son. Glen;
Mrs. Hugh Glasscock and daughter,
Mary; Mrs. Victor Yost and daughter,
Jessie; Mrs. ]. c. Glasscock.
Mrs. Glasscock received many beau
tiful presents and delightful time
was spent. All departed wishing Mrs.
Glasscock many more happy birth.
days, Light refreshments were served.
For Miss Book
One Of the most delightful social
events Of the season was that At
Home accorded to the members Of the
Worian's club Saturday afternoon by
the president Mrs. 9. 8. Schroeder
and daughter, Miss Harriet. Notwith-
standing the Indictment weather o.
large number Of beautifully gowned
ladies were IL attendance. Music was
o charming feature OF tho occasion.
Miss hazel Book, Of Fairmont, In
whose honor the affair was given,
played several selections aud also sang
very ehaymtngiy .-arafton Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-13
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Entertained Attendants

Miss Eleanor Raymond Blackford
entertained the young ladies and gen.
tlemen who are to assist at her wed.
ding on Wednesday at beautiful ap-
pointed dinner given Sunday evening
at the Country club. Red rambler
roses made an effective decoration
for the table, at which covers were
placed for Misses Clara Goodwin
Blackford, Denison, Texas; Sue Hears
ley Watson, Fairmont, W. Va; Helen
Butterheld. New York city; Eleanor
Ferguson Conant, Providence, R. L.;
Clara Louise Meyers, Rochester, N.
Y; Elise Sill Gibson, Clarksburg, W.
Va; Laura Talbot Neal, Resale Zell
Morrison, Catherine Campbell, Caro-
line Mckinney Neal. Emma Shields;
Messrs. James Edwin Watson. jr.,
Kenna Clark, William Hanlon, Frank
Raymond, George DeBolt, Fairmont,
W. Va; Allen Read, Paterson, N. j.;
William A. Franzheim, Wheeling, W.
Va; Marvin Pardee, Easton, Pa; Bill.
la Adams, Cuba; Jack Blair, Douglass
Harnish and Harley Mcvey, OF this
city.-Parkersburg Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-13
Dayaon.Woods MARRIAGE

Arthur Spencer Dayton, son OF
Judge Aston Gordon Dayton, and Miss
Ruth N. Woods. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel v. Woods. both Of Philip
pl, will be united in marriage tomor-
row morning at the home Of the brides
parents in Philippi. The marriage will
be solemnized quietly. Mr.. Dayton Is
well known In the city. He Is a promi-
nent young attorney Of Philippi. Miss
Woods Is also well known throughout
the state. Both are members Of promi.
nent families.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-13
70 Atsond Commencement

Mrs. Charles leo, Of Baraokvills,
VAL 90 10 Morgantowu tomorrow to nt.
tend conmencomout at tho w. v. u.
rom which Institution hor slstor, Miss
Gallio Npxum, will DO graduated, Miss
N4sRm completed her work NJ the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-13
70 Olive Recital

Tho voice culture CLASSES Of Mrs,
Josephine Raymond In 5Fairyiew, will
give their Arat concert On Tuesday,
Juno 20. In tho EatsvioW n. a. church,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-13
Skirts

.OklIS
; Those who have seen the sample garments dis
played on one Of our, show, cases the other day
were captivated by their beauty and low price.
45c., -
At 45c there's o great assortment of nainsooks
Berkley's cambrics and crepes with deep hem.
stitched hems Some with embroidered founces;
some with combinations Of embroidery and laces
all very pretty.
CSC.
At 6se comes the greatest assortment, are much
better than we've ever offered at this price
nainsooks, crepes. cambrics trimmed with beau.
tiful laces and embrolderies never seen before.
Csc.
At CSC comes the greatest assortment. Here
are skirts whose founces are made of Rose Val
laces, fancy insertions and medalions. These
come in sateen, crepes, nainsooks, cambrics and
piques-a wonderful large assortment to choose
from. :.
$1.35 to $500.
At St.a5, $3.50, So and up to Sc you will find
skirts of the very finest sorts with fine solidly
done embroideries which are so durable and the
finest lace and best workmanship possible. Truly
collection worth seeing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-13

Fairmont Hospital No. 8 was called
and rushed Mr.. Clayton to that tnsti.
tuition. There his injuries were dress.
ed, his broken leg set, and he himself
placed in comfortable quarters. He is
resting quietly today. The accident
occurred directly in front Of Brennen'a
store on Pennsylvania avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-13
Went To ctarksburg

Members OF the Mcfarland Chapter
OF the Westminster guild of the First
Presbyterian church journeyed to
Clarksburg last evening where they
were the guests Of the McClelland
Chapter Of the guild Of the Clarksburg
Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. s. May
ers chaparoned the local party which
was composed Of the Misses Beatrice
Snider, Blanche Price, Ruth Flem-
ing. Lillian Theby, Edna Jones, Mar.
garet Ratzer. Florence and Edna Will
fong, Ella Hunt and Dayinyet Brown,
Mrs. j. Walter Barnes will entertain
the local chapter next week at her
summer camp on the Valley river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-13
Corset Covers

! 3lz.issssSSSsSS sSE-s,r-1. ,s.s
OF all the low priced corset cover sales,
we don't know of any that could approach
tho values we will offer Thursday. They
are carefully made over the very latest
patterns and q. great number have the shield
pocket attached in the armholes, which is
an exceptional convenience.
Csc.
At CSC are Corset Covers of all.lace Jokes,
embroidery and lace insertions, ribbon trim.
med. Nainsook trimmed with German val.
encienne laces and other good styles. This
lot we consider the most extraordinary val.
lie. %
45c.
At 45c are corset covers with lace medal.
ions. embroidered yokes and various lace
trimmings. These garments have the shield
armholes SO useful and the corset.covers
are made Of good nainsook with covered
fastenings.
Csc to S1.S5.
At 6sc, 75e, CSC, to S1.35 are the finer
grades Of corsetcovers. These show the
newest effect Of lace trimmings and are
made In caisole styles with short net
sleeves and many other features too numer.
Gus to print.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Nlit6cwer6. Die Sii6uer 6o6en c6eu
audi sen @eI6mod ipie oie onoereu
Gogel, oenen sic G6ereidenfruht ocu
&olfSnomen peroonft. SIN @itcr
miro oieie 6rudt Gin iebr ihdbbores
5utier ieiu ga iih sic 6riihte i'm
fii6len Rmm longe baIten mo aud
trodneu loiien, iollten sic G6erelhen.
bGume sur 3eit scr 6ruttreiie ii6er.
all ioreidltig abacerlitet per0en, Iie
GinOer, peIhe idh inncr Oic re
t6en 9eeren sum @ergniieeu ais
Spiel5euge piliidteu ioIlten lie NIT
Giier uuO Sorgfalt IN ser gau3en
uor6on0euen Meuse iammeln. Gos
gleide iollten iie init Sen G6nliGen
6riibten t6un, Die pielfah ais &oacl
beeren beseicbnet meroen ndmlid Oen
Sriihten OeS @eiBOorns (Grotoc.
guS), Sen iogenounten Nleblidbhen
Oes pil0en SHneeballes (Gibiu-
nnm) unO anoeren. @enn Die 3abI.
Ioien miloluohien0en StrdiHer nnN
@0ume, Oeren Sriidbte iiir oie meuih.
lihe 0la6rime un6euubbor. ober ein
froftoolleS Subnerfitter limo. in Oic.
fem &riegSberbite ridtig 6enlbt mer-
Oen 10 miro Is moelid) ieiu Nlengen
bon @iIbnern olrb5u6rinacn. sic
ionit Dem N1eiier ueriaIlen miiBten
mo ole iiir uniere aranfen mo &er.
munoeten uot6menoigen 9ier 3u be.
ihoiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

9lIp6onle glrGamboult, 80, 8oOn.
iodet u. s., iuO Morp @rosnid 30,
(geidieOen) minneapolis, Nliiin
SenrD 6. 9oper, 20. lmO Gona @f
Sett, Is.
g9iaiom 6. 9udmon, %, Smings
@tQS, WfO., mO 9lma 3. 9opers,
q, g(rlington W(O.
Soou @. Gropioro, %, uno 9llice
sc 3orgon 20
9lrcbie 6. ennis, %. mo @iI6el-
nina @eber, %.
Soiepb 9rmoiet "a, umo SOenfa
Eousfd, 90.
Soworo S. 9leeO, 23, Eburmont,
WlO., mO 9ottie @l goiton, Is, So.
gerstopn Wl0.
@arle 8. Sonieal 90, unO 2ilp &o'
6ertion. 26; @eiOe bon gorf ga.
@iaiom @. 9ro6awn 81, Safe
IonO, Wfo., uno @IoOpS 6. S9orO, 10.
So6n SoifeI, 21 unO &ot6orine 9.
Sinoeman 10.
&ennert S. Stecu 40, (S9ittper)
mO Morie 6. 81. @aaoipoD, 40, (ae-
idieoen).
Gowm 80. Swann 10, unO Gliie
&C. @nior, 81, Sreelano, @lo,
Glmer g. W}apo, %, ino 9ut1 Is.
Merrid, 81.
gilbert 9. 0ope, 81 unO Wlorgaret
Seruon, 80
9owrence WdQer, "a, inO @lorp
@iiemon, 80.
Ser6ert 8. &eb, %, Goslpu WlO,
uuO Gt6el S9. @enie6off %, @ettps.
burg, @o.
9iOp Sooaion 27, unO Gao @oro,
20; 9eiOe bon NicGeesport, Yo.
Senr0 @. Giiemoern, %, mO 9ir.
ginio @f, @eterS, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

mermoore.~ Sine onOere Sper @uc.
cini'S; u9a 9o6eme", INNER nod
iebr germ geie6en, miro am Conner
itag 9I6eno auioefii6rt, iud6reuo@og-
nerS n9o6engrin", Der bier lelten ge
bort, am 6reitog 9l6enO geilmeen
miro. 9lm Samitoe finOen 5peiGor.
itelllingen itott, unO 5wor om 0tad-
mittog nW2aoame Butterfly" imO am
9l6eno 00ie Sinpelen Der WloOonna"
Inter Oen @}itlpirfeuoen befinoen iiG
Die Giinitler GOitb Seleno gianca
SaroDa, Gillian @ubonf, W}arie g.
9iggerS, Solpotore @iorOono, @iu
ieppe 9Igoitiui, W}iuo @icco, 9ouisG'-
glngeIo, George S6iels II. 9t. Sgnocio
OeI GaitiIlo miro ais Girigent inN
aorI S6r0oer ais 9tegiiietr fungi.
ren. N%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

&euuon0tcr. Oieie Goeclbeere ooer
G6ib6eere lit feine @eere. ionoern
Elm fleiner glpfel @r bat Elm iebr
iaitioes 6leiid mo elm @ebduie nit
@qrucn mie ieOer 9lpicl; oie aerne
biloen o6cr einen sr0Beren 9lntbeiI
ser Srht. Cie &erne scr Cher
ciC6eniulht lmO enpeiBreid mO
ihmedeu chpoS unbortia. Sic iino.
geoaHt Elm rihtiecs
&6rueriuttcr. NoS Slciib 0es 9IpielS
crieet oen Siibneui oaS @riine, mas
lie i'm g9inter uidt bo6en f6nuen.
"a ole Sruht in @1oiicu iiberou 5u
eruten lit lit eS unrcht, uenn fein
@ebrouh oooou acmoht miro. Gie
Niibuer irciicn tie gan5 germ; ihon i'm
Sommcr uebmen freilauieuoe 0iib.
nor melhe uod @cliebeu glabrumg
unO 9ederbiiien pideu, GogeIbceren
SIR 9lbmehsluma aui-
Giu9ciperrte Sii6ner freiien lie nit
@ier imO retten cin 9iichel @cereu
0urh ciIiges gSegibleppeu Dor oerI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Ger bctonute italicniide glitronom
&oter 9llfoni bot. mie itolieniihe
9lGtter mclOen cine beoeutlame Gr-
finoimg aemaht. Nlon weiB. ooB eS
fir 6lieger nidt leidt iit pou ibrem
idneu mo in groBer &0be fliegenoeu
6Iue5eus aus elm beihmmtes 3iel al
treifen. Sine bon eiuem SluqSeug
bcrunter gemorfene 9ombe idat niht
pertifal, ion0eru erlg0et bei'nl Goa
inmer cine mebr oOer ntinoer aroBe
9lbmeihuna, 70 ooB oaS eigentlihe
3iel iebr oft perfeblt miro 9lfani
bat mm eineu Nlpporot erhmoeu. Der
cs Dem 6lieger crm0eliht iem 3iel
aus elmer beliebigenSobe. ielbit wenn
0oS 6lue5eug nod 10 ichneu fliegt
NIT oltnieblbarer Siherbeit~ 3u tref.
fen. Der grfinoer bat in elmer lin.
terreOung NIT emem Sournoliiten
oie N}ittbeiIlngen Ser @l1tter iiber
ieine GrfinOuna fiir Der gSobrbeit
cntipre@euO erflort. Gr iei ihou Dor
6mei Ntonnten nit ieiner GrfinOina
iertig qepor0en mo ole &ermdle
Die biSber oonHt eemoht morOen
icien tonnten ais ourdous Qellmger
be3eihnet mer0en Nlebr oiirfe er
niht iogen oo es iib INN Elm mill.
tGriihcs 0jebeinlniB bouole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Sr. SnIian 8. sdlaefer franF.

Sn 0er @obnllne leiner SdweIter,
ySr. 4717, 9orf Seiebts-9 -9lpenue, be-
tinoet iitb Sr. Sultan Sc. Sdoeier IN
aiemlid) ihper fronfem 3uitanoe.
Sr. S1oefer, ser Bis Dor olpei Sab.
rem Gbef-&e0ufteur Der nGumberlono
Zines" mor 1T Elm in Baltimore
loobIbefonnter 3eiiungsmonn. Sor
mebr ais owon6ie Sobren begonn CT
leiue iournaliitiiHe 2uuf6abn am
Baltimore SeroIo", arbeitete pieIc
Sobre an Ger SIM, ging Oonn bon
bier un ben a@oibineton SeraIo"
llno ipGter nod Cumberland. Sr.
Soldier bat lib in ieiner iournaIiiti,
lben Gorriere Defenders uls Wlliit-
Stritifer ousge6ceihnet ino mar
lelbIt Der Gonponilt bieler Wauiifltii-
de, Die weite 8erbreitilng fonoen.
slm 2. Sonior 1915 muBte er iib
bon ser aftiOen Ebdtigfeiet 8uriiddie.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

SpBVluVV(VN NV NNVNVt lHl'tl.
llnier 9eitono an Siibnern, 10 leiea
mir in oen ySam6urger 9labriCbieu"
lit iebr oernlinoert, neil OaS 6utter
iebr tbeler oOer gar nicbt SIT beiAoi.
fen lit; 0esbal6 babcn alA sic @ier
einen lugelp06nli9 bo6cn 9SreiS.
Sir Oen fomnenoen @inter lit cine
weitere &crminOerimg Der Siibucr-
p0lter in iebr pielen 6Gllen in 9uS-
iibt genommeu, sic aber mn 5pon9S-
weiie, aus 6u ttermangel eintreten
mIB. Gartofieln seniieen niht INN
OoS feblenOe &ornerhttter 5u erlebeu.
Sic fonnen mlr 5ulomnen nit iol-
diem gebrouht meroeu, Oenn tie limo
iebr arm al @imeiB. SIS lit beoaier.
lid, 10 idrci6t 4rof. Nlebner, OoB
man sic Sii6ner obiHladten wi0 IN
0eeenocn mo- Elm sceienetes SH6ner-
fiitter in Menoen unbeaAtet imo mn
permertbet mGbit n1nIih sic ioac-
nannte &ogel6eere, oe Srudlt Der
Gberelhc {SorbuS oucuporia) imO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
0cr saclnann nnO iein glfer.

melt,
Gle Sabre iino i'm Slug enti6wun'
ben;
Sereausen 1T Die SlgenO8eit,
Ger Serbit bat i6ou oen arau5 ge.
munoeu,
%unG 8ldttIein fiel bonn itol5er
gmrm
Serpebt lit mander i10ne Srolm,
Naud piIoer StlIrm bat mid ge'
troffen
yhr eitel lit Der Menl6en Soften
Ger Singing bofft Oas i60nite 8ieI,
Tie i6immern bell oes 9ebens
Sterne
Sern iieet man IN Dem Samples.
llno ipGter lit oas Slid 70 ferne.
VS. maIlt niAt mebr 10 beiB oas
8lut,
Serfiiblt lit Oann Die frii6e @lut6;
Bos man erle6t, mas man getrogen,
VoS oarf man nir ii6 ielber iogen.
Gin SeOer muB iein &iGter fem
Nenn emit Die glbenoeloden rufen
ga bilit fein GuB'rer @lorienihein
llno feline boben @brenitufen.
Eb i'm Der Meni6en CUNT Inn.
ibwdrmt,
Nb er i'm tieien Sbal li6 bGrmt;
Tenn ousgel6i6t Die beIlen 2idter,
Ger @leuid lit Oann iein eig'ner
8i6terl
y'idt nod Den @arben miro gefragt,
gle man oltf reidem 6eIo erWorben;
&enn emit ser neue Worgen tagt,
SIT allie gitelfreit oeroorben.
y'ur oos @epiIien eebt nod nit
gluf unierm lebten @rOenibritt;
&ie peroen pir's 0ann oeutlidJ
leien
oySaS mir getbatl, iuer mir geluelenl"
Gin Sober bat ieiu slderfeIo
llno SeOem lit iein Coos bel6ieOen
Yin SeOer iIt ein Tbeil Der @elt-
grbeiter, Iino mir oll binnie0en.
"a grdmt ii9 manber faIt 81 toot,
Sem 9lder idaift ibm Oiele 9totb;
Nb er nit 6leiB unO SdWeiB ge-
graben,
SeiB6unerig iAmdrmen ga Oie
Haben.
Yin @eiitli1er ioll S1nonn ieiil-
go itebts inl alien guh geihrieben;
SerIodeno lit ser 6riibIingsidein,
@enn uns Der CUTE @eiit eetriebeu.
ga gliibt ser @ifer friib ino ipdt,
Ger bette Saamen miro geiG't
Tief foil er in Die Ser5en oringen,
I'm SrelIoengarben emit 5u 6ringen,
o@er ma6t es allen Wleni6en redt ?
Serl6ieoen lit oes Ser5ens Slider;
entweoer gut, entmeoer I6le1t,
&Gr' aud Der SG'mann nod ic
lpader.
Nuf i'm ipirft man Oie ean5e SdulO.
Ga beiBt's: Sig Did nrr in @e'
oulo!"
Qas lit Elm @ilo bonn SG'manus-
leben,
Seut mo9t ids meinen 6reunoen
eeben.
SieI ipri6t Die @eltl Ous lit ni4i
neu,
SIinolings wirO oft Der Stab 9e'
bro1enl
ga miro oft obne S1nm inO S6ell
yin unbarmber5ie Mort eeiproGen
Ga beiB's: Die Yfaffeu baben'S
Der SAB idpillt wie Ole piIoC
6lutb;
llno mauAer miro 10 i6roff gemei'
fen,
Ger oft lein T6ranen6roO gegeiienl
&er ipridt BON elmer ellten Ebat Z
llnoonfbar briiitet ii6 Die Menge;
yhr laneiam wGAlt ole @eiItesiaot
Ger S1'mann fommt oft ms @e'
orange.
@or mander @i6t wirit eiuer
Stein
llno rii6mt iih nod, Elm G5riit 81
ieinl
%anb' 9lderieIo miro milo 5ertre'
ten,
%os bilft oes Sa'manns treues DE
ten2
81. s. 8.
- -, Y, - rH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

NbUnncntcn, bic ben ySentidjcn Gsrres
Ippnnenteu" nidjt piinttlidD Docr unregel'
mdRiG erhaltru. fins gcbeten, Der Sfttcs
baum per Eclcpbpn sner idDrtttItdg &sla'
tbelluHs 81 rtaheR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Sf65O uabtoie sfFNeIer 0nes; sA iOla 8uB
oreialtlbe @lnen 9itCr
$l700 GgMigler &usS; @roBe bel ~ Sub o oooon;
a . .
$500 ermiuncr @ueS; @r6Be bel 10 SUB mr o oaoou;
ouelaluWe Nhlier
$1,000 9gmnfer 9u0s; 6 bel SUBJ oaoon orienas
lpe WuleF
S22oo Nrminfer 0neS bel i2 SUB orcuialifbe 0Mier;
pf puopll
$1,000 eomme 9uas; bel ~ SUB oreniali6e Weuier;
odbon
$1,000 @rhneler GuaS; bel 10 SUB 9lumen
oenialib Nhiicr; If oaoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
News of Fifty Years Ago

nh% Jury in n% r ,;aS, OF ,he Commonwealth
trr'lay afternoon aud the judge adjourned them
"r"r 4" this morning for further Consideration
The kchmoim baseball club will hay. tts
nrs, match game Of The -fashiumcI base
ban this afternoon on their field between Grace
ANA Fr'nhii" S're"ts' opposite Eln. Park.
Ihr report Of the Planters National Bank
shows is ,o,al assets TO ho s5i2osooi: ' ean
III S"riI pa! IN SSiS19: deposits s237.3756O:
1t is definitely settled that every Sou,l
crn stat VIII send delegates to the Cnnsorvn-
rhia CONVENTION S''' 10 be held i" rhil"de-
frn Tmo ! T,'sIaI Y%rr who s,o's gold watch
about tn" time Of the fight at Tor, Hcuu'lI,,.
t ns r n ,nS sam" to Mr. Cline s@tins
.nry olli,cr allowed at tn" Austrian hsadu ":1r
ins something new in tho art Of ' War. rs ''"'"
the &c n,rd %I nt, M.nnE by four majority
ton I" the District OF Columbia OF Aigx,m.
dria city ana County.
,,Ihice, state p"r"r'mcnt reports that it has no
' Gd insnrreet,on in cuba. Officials of the
believe the nop"rts false. and started in Ncw
commodities. ''"' >'''''''
, The MG s, Of D9nyllc have decided to
""s %s ey Fi more a 'h nnf "a n IS
sum has already been raised
tn" lon=. dry aud hot spell, which has been
5" trying To dumb beasts ana white folks, was
p'ohcil IiSi iiSht i'S coliOuS. cooling rains. The
rain came in gentle showers that lasted all
night. car a. l"as; nnti this paper went 10
press aud ~ thar time the more than welcome
rain WAS still falling.
United states senator Jim Lane. Of Kansas
ni"d YESTERDAY from his sclf-iniiictrd wuundS
u" shot himself siN days time
IT Was Thought that he would recover from the
wounds mad" 10y TWO bullets.
Two m"n. evidently crazy men. called Cap
'ains Hudson ana Finch. left New York veg
icrdaN in upcu boats the .ttlautic. The
tiny boat is OF four tons burden. The
propoS" 10 cross the Atlantic without appeal
ng holm rlc, ,,l,
along provisions FOR eighty days. although they
claim /" expect I" cross the big pond in forty
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

congressional leaders have assumed that tho
reuerai government could not impose such
F" TAX without further constitutional warrant.
furthermore those States which have local
inheritance laws, for the most part have OBJ
Jected to the government invading this field
OF legislation. They have felt that this
source OF revenue should be reserved to the
States and that any double levy on it, that
rs. by both the States and the nation, would
c'ther prove a burden on the heirs or else
compel reduction in the States assessment
The Ways and Means Committee has
brough, forward a system of Inheritance
taxation, however. which its authors believe
is both constitutional and free Of possible
hardships 1t is a complicated plan. but, il
IL is unassailablc from constitutional stand
point ana at the same time can be operated
without serious loss either TO the States or to
the heirs. it will be widely approved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
\ Substitute for Cork.

The shortage Of cork due 10 the
lack Of Importation from Spain o.,
account al the war Is likely 10 be mad,
up by the Increased use OF substitute
some experiments conducted u few
mGnil's ago In the Missouri Bolanical
Garden, in ST Louis. developed tho
TACT that HalSd, wood native TO WCSt
'ndl"n ana Central America. is nearl,
Twice as light as cork 1t is ais,
easily cut u has lately been put IN
use by the United states rs filing
Tor iifc-siv"rs FOR both coa-t aud rjycr
steamers aud also for huoys and
water signals. Although couparitivcl,
unknown two years ago, largo inportp.
iionS OF 1t hay" been made within
INC past SIN months, ana The demand
Is inCi casing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
Buck Where VIC Started

| TITLE remains now 10 be settled between
IL this country and Mexico. except the terms
on which the joint activities Of the two gov
ernments against bandits shall be conducted.
The action OF General Gales, military COM
mander Of Sonora, in demobilizing 1000 vol
unteers, who had been encampcd near the
border, in connection with the southwar I'd
movement OF Mexican regular troops. is
tantamount 10 an assurance that no more
trouble is TO he expected from Mexican au-
thorities. This assurance is further strength
cned by the opening Of railroads for the
shipment Of supplies TO American troops in
Mexico. SO far as can be seen. back
where VIC were at the time OF the Columbus
raid. but with chaStcncd and wiser Car
rama TO deal with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
Secret the Public Should Share

I MIL the State Tax Board has stated the
- reasons that impclled il to dismiss James
>. Easley. examiner OF records for the Sixth
Circuit there can he no cessation OF agitation
nor aba tement OF interest The matter has
reached point where an explanation is de-
manded. To leave il in the present condition
of unterta nty would be TO deal heavy blow
to the whole tax reform movement. which
every one in this State knows is close to the
hearts OF the Tax Boards members
So far the public is enabled To under
stand. an examiner of records has lost his
position because Of alleged laXity !mputable
with equal justice 10 almost every other
examiner OF records in Virginia. The un-
fortunate Is one OF the three officials who in
all other respects enforced with largest vicor
and ability the new lax laws. Some OF Mr.
Lasleys enemies have explained that their
opposition was inspired by patriotic regard
Tor the pubic good. The Tax Board should
let US all understand just what were the facts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
shakespeare Dn, by day.

For III" hSpucritr;
ON. what may man within him hide,
Though angel on the outer side
Measure for Measure. iii =
For the wcll-bc loved:
The rude sea grow civil at her SONG
ma certain stars shot madly from their spheres
To hear the s"a-n'nid's music
Midsummer Nights Dream. ii. l.
For tho Respondents
True hope is swift and nics with swallows
wings:
Kings II makes gods and mcancr creatures
kings"
king Richard Ill, v. 2.