davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
I'll pr!igTo Il. in cOnliaEza.

Para ~" 10, amcigtgans pucian
'rurr at.rsu q los m0"tados d..
luujo 90 ~rund.t.oaeS .sua.eS Il las
i" Il tompctiio~rS : q las dc ,us
'i"nic>. "r:an.HaioS. para slur pn'-
dan rNtcudrr como - drhiGu ii CO.
m"rcio exterior H. los E,tatoS Uni
dos y para gun nuo>'roS pclucHOS
p-odurlorr> ' manufacturers Oh
'-n=an Ia participation 4" nc:o,ios
e~XIrsaicfoS QUE les corrcSponda. eli
'0niiciours mcrativaS. - precise
que goccn de I!bcrtad para amir su>
~estucrzoS. Estamos en- pangro DE-
llegar a ajqu!r!r una infuadada :
'yceSiva contialla ell nosotros mis-
mos debid0 & Ia imponcH,c de las ci-
fraS de- nucStro actual concrete cy-
trauiero cue ~ cnteramcnIr auor-
nal. Ina gran parte de- este conner
clio eSiI entertainments liEado con
n guerra ' teTminard con cSta. 0tra
partr conSiste rn compras hechas
por inIlvidu0S lua h3n >.iO ilcQ-
municadOS de- >us primitiyaS fluent =
lie abaStecimlentO Y q Ven aHCra
rorzadoS Il c0merciar con los E>ta-
los Unid0s e Observation-Disclosures gran
parte de este n"g0cIO :, esti hacIeH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
Los siadicatos de carbon

En- Francia ' Beigica los s;ndicatos
de hero Y accro, carbon, vidrio Y
otras industries fucron factories po-
derosos en- el comercio interior Y eN-
terror. Los manufacturers de Iisto-
E de soda de Franc!a Y .Alemania
conduieron 81 comerCio de exporra-
c!6n de acuerdo con un convenio .
En- Italia, Russia, Austria ungrla,
Su.za, Suecia. Grecia. Argentina. Chi
le Y Ecuador. los ~intcreses de los pro
ductorcs de varias Industries, tales
como las del carbon. hero Y accro.
maquinari& agricola, aceite, azure.
superfoSfatos. ccmento, cerillas emo,
colate. bordados. articulos dc soda
r~elojes de bolsillo. efectos de Ago
don, leche condeasada, pescado en- Ia,
tas, ~quebrecho, yodo. cacao, etc, Sc
han undo mediante organizaciones
~centrales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

FL JapoE Sc organize.
En- 81 Jap6n una organizac46n eS-
porradora de manufacturers de tex
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
ST. JOHN 5 CHURCH
DAlLY RIB X READING

T0nie for she week: Snisisnsl Pow er
 Romans l4.f7 shroasa l5ss
 The kingdom af God is not eat ing and drinking tsa righteousness and peacs an3 Joy Ia shs HsiE Spirit
 SE Paal tries 10 shov sae aSs aess1ess a1 Fss ~ a 5e@isss party a he CsIsga @al so follow srr5e r.es ss sse non-7ewsA paT weEs t9 as as possse e2snnss md ss 5ys sas offered them. -ssA passy 5isssseSi tAe oshsr. and IS sFitesal ia sa1 matter cf eating
 Es was the sp sf1laeSs shas was Hs.ehl1sslan sn tesh eases; sas ac- tgal casting anseanteG to nsssirg. True christianity shows itself n Sn- word kindness os heart
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
BENEFIT DANCE SUCCESSFUL.

The benefit dancs given hy the Moose Lodge lAss Saturisy 2er Ar. Walker, who has been confined im the hospital for many weeks, Mas 3 suceess- While tAe rsvenas ds- rived w3s not very large eerssaer- ing the stoEs period 0f advertise. n1smt. inc committee IS well saess- fed There ls nloVe on fsa. sa gre aaoshse Entertainment fer sAe ss-z1a purpose Ia sae near future
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
MRS. FROST LEAVES.

Mrs. Mary Frost, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Hunt and Mrs. Morgan in this city for the past three months, left yes terday on the Ai-ki for her home near Tacoma. Mrs. Frost Is one of Washington's early pioneers whose father was killed by the h. dians while the. family was cross ing the plains in the early days and has lived in that state since g little child.
 While in KegehiIan. Mrs. Eros has endeared herself to many, anc her departure is deeply regretted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add oz. Bay Rum. szzIzlI box Of Barbo Compound and \ oz- Of glvcsrEns Apply to the hair tuics . week uEtsi t becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you CAT mix 5t aE horne al very little cost Full directions for making and use coma II ezcn box of Barbo Compound. II will gradually dzxxsa strezked, faded gray hair, and removes dandruf. T. is excel lent for falling hair ard will make harsh hair soft and giossy It will not color the scalp. is not sticky CT greasy. and does not rub of
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
LEAVE FOR THEIR HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Orchard left this morning for Shrimp Bay. Mrs. Orchard has recovered sufficiently to travel to her home again after spending some time in the hospital Hiss Nsilly Orchard. who has been visiting with Mrs. Geo. Drake since their stay in town. also left with Mr. and Mrs. Orchard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
LIS RRTnE COPING.

3Er. 1alan $ reported so be busy thsse days sprueing up in snticipa- tion 0f tae coming of Mrs. DolaEl. who left California on tale Sth inst. fey hesehFkan. Mrs. Delan Is ac- con-nanied hy her granddaughter, 2 sfx- -yaar-ald child who will make her hone wlsh Grandpa an1 Grand ma Mr. Dolan who has not san 5lrs. Delaa IT ten years is all anx ;sty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
D. wEINTRoB

Fees ladies tailoring. Have made suits for the most promnesS ladies m America for twenty years.
 Fit Guaranteed.
 Across from Heel1manIs store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
FIsHEIssIEN ARE C0snNG IN.

Two large boats arrived from see soaeh yesterday, the Enos and Life, with their full crew. These boats vi! engage n sae mildouring business the coming ss1Son- They reparx shss many ether boats will tclls shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
GRAND EASTER RAIL.

Z9le ladies of the Catholic shnrch havA decided to give an Easter Ball on April a4. tho day after Easter.
 Preparations are being made by q Committee to render the dance a sueSe sSfGl social entertainment,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
ON THEIR WAT TO SkAGwAY.

Mr. and Hrs. B4rford, Of Seattle wers passengers on the Jefferson last evaning on their way to Skag- way where Nr. Burferss wlIl take $ position on the reporsorial ssaff os the Daily Alaskan
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
WHY PAY RENT?

w1en 1fr. PeeEhaa with the RyUs Drug &s 5ewslry G. Is of ferEg hlz f11nizLsd huze at 2 very low figure fQ- . gzick sale. Five rcozzs an5 l4zge hath room Splendid view Cal and see Mz Peekhzn q o2es- Adv. E.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
AT THE HOTELS

A ths Srssinau T. Barry Heaa T. Ross. WaangeIl.
 1t sha ReTilla-Lsa N@Wiiiau 5 ana wzsH. gohan Sven ssef and C. N. L5cs1sl, of PortIaas. Gre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
CANNERY FLEET COMING
 NORTH.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ls.- The first Golden Gate cannery fiae. U leave for Alaska, left lass Sat l.g.iay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Councilman Rapp is busy today siysSiug rlseS on Front strset. pre- R-sr4sorx to the incoming rush Of rew cegEesS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
ARREEF nN JEFFERSON.

aa and Mrs Lee McN7as.issfss arriYed on tha yetferS. oa lass aigias from the States. Mrs. &esis.ians comes here for shs first ea1ne faOn Indiana though Mr MeV iIgisnas has Kesl5sd here fer several yyszzs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
PHIL0MATHIAN
 PROGRAM MARCH 5

New seats have arrived for ths pgSmary grades which will he great iy appreciated ay both teachers ana eapils as sAey will not be required a sst scgSe her any longer. ScNso. will bc closed tie frs eS s April for thc spring va sasion.
 9r. Myers and Mir. Bryant visited -4 sehoel Friday afternoon and q 1Ss cf their visit was spent with -e Botany class. nr. Myers gave very interesting talk to the stad- sass on Bseter.a.
 The PhIlomashion Literary society e aa entertainment last Friday afternoon, The program was IS fol lows.
 I. SOng.-~welsome Sweet Spring.
 ...........,, tP. %, No. 40l
 School
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
RII.IY ANnERsoN RtCk.

Nns. Anderson ef the firm Of Anderson < Clen,ezson. the painters asaa 3seosasogs. EsSurnssa on the 1ef- fesson lest night from a trip in tl,e Ssatss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
BUY FROM Y. ". GELS.

The V. v. Cluh girls wish ts announce that 5hsy win hold g sale with the La5sss' A55 about Easze- time ThsY VIII have tRo asoezs-s. one af honas-ra5e '.goaaiesv and the other wi1 contain large assortment ut baby clothing every thing fro-n infants wear 10 trt ysars eid- Faey vin have anything y0a want. even se habT baskets. 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13

Tom Pierce, sRa eNonpareilie Ch eff arrived on she Jefferson gesseriax fron seaftls and will re main in the city for awhile. He says he is satisfied with Alaska ard that the States have no at traction ID hIai anymore
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
TYPRWRTTFR FOR SALE

i Model No 5. l. (. Smith Typs- wn.er n splend55 cs115s5oa for sale for fifty dollars S=s and 7ry tha nlaehine at \. ?. Zimmerman :
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
FOR SALE

Hard ' bottom launch IS fer lolg. fees 10 inch be4w Ny gea- sCn fer selling is that l hare aO time to use st- Prscs s5aN9
 Milo [. Caughre4n
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
BOAT LOST

FOR SALE, CHAPS f. : m- bz : f. : in cabin cruiser 7rit1 csmplese eez1ipmans- h- g- [ cycle : C. Palmer Engine Or Ig5lzl coss oE bgz- ever ssgGl, zfll szerElee- Ingzize e W [ MIEs aE NsW E1gIan1 Fish Co. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13

TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER
 We azs offering 4n eigzh months szoscrp-ion 70 shs DaElY-PEogr=s- z-Ts MEn=r for S5so czzh-we gi7s Yog zAe ce9-ss0E's csanEsz5szioz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
LYCEUM CHORUS.

oF sae E.veecm Chorus s fe s0 se ea fauss tonight VI sAeae sS A Sor. 90 a sevig for elr n -s
 -s
 e. af5s0Vacs hs .hsa aea spring millinery will aae hsrs on fsss nexs hsas. Watch a wnse1s for :he display Don bs us1ssl voa sse them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13

?. Roll Call.
 3. Minutes.
 | Domestic News. Louise Hanson ,. Cartoon ..,. Mitchell Spaetn :. Foreign News Dorothy Kitchener :. Advertisements. Nora Ross s. Instrumental Solo. Regina Curtis 3 Editorials <, Wayne Kitchener 10. Society Column. .Corrinne King Il. Weather Report .R. Curtis F. Original Story-.A First Trip
 to Alaska. ....-.. Clara Diaz lS. Original Poeni-4P Pupils Troub-
 les vs. Teachers Troubles ........
 ...... Etoline Engstrom U. Scientific Reseyarch. Helen Paup 15. Funny Column. n...,.......
 ........... Luella Amundson le. Local News. Perie Spaeth r. Philomatllian Quartet
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
CANNON'S BAKERY
 AND GROCERY

Every week is coffee week at cannon's Bakery and Grocery.
 Tavern steel cut coffee 8 cents pound, 3 pounds for sloo, equal to any s5 cent coffee
 Special brand MarigoId Ateel cut coffee for 9 cents per pound.
 suraya Tea, 6 cents pound, as good as any on the market. The retail price of these goods is not controlled by the wholesale housea. satisfaetion guaranteed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
FOUND

| yca are looEas for something y0a have losts e- s1mash1ng yo1 nead whsshsF k zs bargain in Ctthss, engnes, Iszl tickets position or wAzt1os, res1 cE.s Classified Ads cO,zmn7 l. lz t1ere-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13

AladagaSczr possesses sS-a only oxen cavalry regiment in tha n-i- Ihe climate t se unhealthy for hoEses that same sz9s-.tute had l. l. fscnd The oxen have bean tFa5ns1 so nlaaaeugrs with srzis- ing zdlI bu ef eouse aEa na speedy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13

Heavy an5 liehs hens and spring ers-1Ers- ?. C. Stark. Phone 176.
 ***-(A5T.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Increase in Price Of
Bread Announced
Other Bakers Expected to Foho,O
Lead Of Largest Company
in NcW York.

NEW YORK, September c5.-Thc
largest baking company in this city
announced today that the price of its
scent loaf of bread will be advanced
next Monday TO cents, but that this
viii be accompanied by an addition TO
its weight. \ smaller loaf ;han here
toforc Will be sold at cents. No
change in the price OF or size OF the To-
cent loaf is announced. Advanced
prices for -four and other ingredients
- the reason assigned. THIS is the
first increase in the price of bread here.
and il is expected that other bakers
will follow.
Members Of the national bread COM
nhttcc, including delegates from, Chi
cnSo. Buffalo ana other large cities,
were here to-day TO attend Il confer
encc with officers Of the Housewives
League To consider the advisabili,y OF
= wheat embargo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
AMERICA MUST Be READY
TO MEET ANY POSSIBLE FOE
Cannot Fail to Speed Up Program us
Long as Other Powers Rush Into
Battleship Construction.
DANIELS SPEAKS
Emphasizes Importance OF Provision
in Naval Bill Authorizing prcsi-
dent to Call World Disarmament
Congress.


KALAMAZOO. MICH. September %.
Importance of the provision in this
years great naval appropriation hill
authorizing the President TO call u
world disarmament conference was en-
rhasizcd in speech here Tonight by
Secretary Daniels.
ms long as other great powers rush
into battlcShip construction. America
cannot safely fail to speed up it's pro-
gram so rs to meet any possible foe
Mr. Daniels said. but in the very terms
that say to the world we have the
money. and we are ready to spend il To
make Il navy just as big as our extend
ed coas, line an,' national interests de-
mand. we say also that we ar. ready
I" stop this program Of construction If
great naval powers can he reached to
end competitive construction.
The far-rcnchiuc effect Of this ten
der to other powers has not been fully
appreciated by our OWN people. Per-
hnps not by the people abroad. Ell :
crossed as they arc in war For the
first time in the history Of the United
states there Is laid down the broad
policy which would end the fear OF
war. and the burden Of building and
imainta!ninG gigantic uavics."
Tine secretary dcpreCiatcd II sucerin Z
attitude toward advocates of peace and
disarmament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
SURRENDERED BY BOMDSMAN
trnnk u. ShiunuIt l. Locked III an
Charge al Participating
in il0Id-lp.

Frank Il. Shinault. twenty three
years old. facing the grand jury ON a
charge Of participating in an alleged
framed" automobile holG-up Of j. T..
Gibson. Of 1000 North boulevard. who
was robbed OF Sl5o.jo. was yestcrtla V
surrendered by his bondsman. and was
locked up At the Second Police Station.
The hondsmuu. W. ~ Davis. OF Filler
SOD. Hanover County, who had fur
nished $l.u,o bail FOR Shm"ult's appea, :
ancc at the u"Nt tern. Of the lIUstiuc
Court notified the police that he wish 81
10 retire from the obligations. and IN,
accused man Was shortly aitcrwa I'd
taken into custody
Shinault. with =. l.. Bowman TWEEN
~. seven years old waived vNumiun-
ton last week when he was arrs,grcf
in Police Court and tn. case was
sent on ~ The Grand lurN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
COL. PURCELL'S FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY
Services I" hr Conducted nt Holy Trim
II, Episcopal Church This AZ
trrnOVH nj I u'tlock

In. funeral of Colonel Joh, Il FUR
cell. prcSidcn, q the FIRST National
E"nk, -h" died on sunday in l.eXing-
tun, VIII take place ~ I o'clock this
ChurNi. The body arrived here yes
tc!day afternoon at : ocluck accom-
panied by members OF the family.
ralbearers have been named as fol-
lows
honorary Colonel Archer Anderson.
Decatur ANtelil W. Archer General
9 J. Anderson w. VI Addison. George
Bryan. Colonel W. Miles Cary. Or G.
Y. Darlington. Judge Il T. Cvump. II.
I. CabclI, 7 NJ. Carrin2ton, Z. 4 Cary.
Judge George l.. Christian. :. d. Crcn.
shaw, Charles Davenport. .. y. Davcn-
port, +. - Dunlop. John Z. Easl-y, y.
/ H. funstsn, j. Il. linrvic. <. II Hawcs
( W. NJ Habliston. George \. Holdermess,
Eppa iiuuton. Jr, j. { Joplin. II w.
Jackson. g. watson James Cumway.
Knox. II. :. l.itchford. L. q. Leigh. Jr..
I Colonel ". Gordon McCabe, Wyudham
Il Meredith, i. H. Morris. John NJ Nil
lcr .Ir, .. ;; Morton. T. T.. Noting
Bishop u. J. OConncll. colonc! w H.
Palmer, l.. i. Page. William = Reed.
Augustine EoyaiI T. y Saunders. IT..
Arthur ScriNcncr Rev. James u Smith.
y d. l.. IL. smith. |. stern. T. sitter.
Inns Charles Seld.n. George w Ste.
vrl>. Edgar - Taylor, : W. Tyavers.
% "aiii'H - i lit>lrN, judge t.llNaNI " au-
dill IN, William II White t. H. Wood,
u. Rand Wexford, Thomas : Wheel
Mr-ht + II. Williams, john Z Wilson.
y g. Williams. Jr.. Coleman Workman.
II ". Wood. ". T.. Shelton John NJ.
Taylor John :. Arnce. ana John \
hancock
>ctye-Jnmes NJ Hall. Dr.. Alexander
i'vIand. X. T. Gwathmry IT, Nor,nar.
jones' IA, Walter Claiborne. i:,vcrly
l;tniolph iInmpden rHampesI9yue ana
George Gibson.
Resolutions expressing the loss fclt
~ me Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
Ht ,he death 81 Colonel JOHN H. Pur-
CELL former president OF tn, body.
Mere adopted at call meeting OF the
board of directors OF the chamber
held At o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
An unusually lar@e number OF the d.
r"ctors attended tho nce,iu. The
committee Which drew up the r"solu-
tons was composed al Judge George
T.. Christian, r 81 Darlington and
=. IT. Halves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

week. however,. apparently Was tho
repetition of the failure OF the Mexican
representatives to bring abomt an
agreement on the withdrawal OF the
American troops.
The American commissioners were in
receipt OF reports that placed the sit.
,uation in Il less optimistic light. Tn
til nj doubt is removed az to the :,bi,
ity or tho Mexican army to control the
situation along the border. aud cs-
ncciully along the Chihuahua frontier.
II appears improbable that the Amer
cans VIII enter into agreement Tor
the withdrawal of General pcrsliinI's
army.
The Mexican representatives o-da y
admitted the existence OF tynhus an,.
other contagious diseases in many .!
the more important cities in Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Attractive Program at Entertainment
Has Brrn Arranged by Colonel
hutton. Virginia commissioners

Insurance commissioners from every
section Of the country viii assem- BILE
this morning in the Jefferson Hotel
for the opening session OF the annual
convention OF the national association.
The convention Will last several days.
IN attractive program Of cntcrta m
lncnt for the visitors has been ar
ranged by Colonel Joseph Button. III.
Virginia commissioner. y golf tour
ney at the Country Club of Virg mia
ana boat trip down the James River
are included III The program.
\ number Of papers on banking and
Insurance methods VIII be read beror,
the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
dread FAMINE N NIENN.
ron PAST SEVERAL DAYS

ZURICH. SWITZERLAND. September
- lvia london.-i'geSs dispatches
from Vienna say there has been :, bread
famine there for several days owing
% transportation difficulties, An OH
cia! decree has been published forbid
ding hotels and restaurants Of Vienna
and lower Austria TO supply bread TO
guests, who must bring their owr.
Railway service has been greatly dis
located since Rouman:a entered The
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
10 ne INVESTIGATED
iN Federal. OFFICERS

CHICAGO. September 25.-lncrcasc in
the price OF the loaf OF b.s that for
mcrly sold At : cents, to &, announced
ny several bakers WAS the subject for
investigation begun ere by Federal
officers to-day. United states District
Attorney Clyne said lie hoped TO un-
earth the complete records of both open
ana executive sessions OF the recent
gathering Of the Master Bakers AS
ISOLATION here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
ANOTHER PARALYSIS CASE
second NiIhin Week Discovered
RonnOkc. and Health itOnrd
Holds Meeting.
Especial 10 Tho T!mcs-Dispa,ch.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, VA, September 2i.--'rnc
second cas-" Of !nfautile paralysis WITH
in 4 week WAS discovered here to-day
Three cases uoW arc under close OBJ
scrvation hy ~. Health Department
At 81 meeting u the Board Of Health
hc!d to-day il was decided that no
immediate action be taken in the mat
ter Of closing the public schools or in
barring children from notion picture
houses. churches and sunday schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
rITrsBlRGji BAI<ERS
ANNOUNCE HIGIIt:It PRICES

PITTSBURGH. September 25.-Dc-
rlaring that -four. sugar. milk and other
bread making materials have advanced
n price. as well as the price Of paper
IN which bread is wrapped the most
important baking companies in The city
to-day announced higher prices as well
as changes in The size OF the loaf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Mrx. ,jrwt.,u. >r,,,,,

MIS-. Many lInfE@falc NeWton. wilow
or Nrginius Newton former president
OF The First National Bank died y"s.
tcrday IN Baltimore. rho funcrni win
he conducted al O'Clock this afi,r-
roon in tho Mortvac: Chapel At holly
wood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
GAIN MEM i.:'nItN iTION
ON INTERNAL CONDITIONS

NEW LONDON september 25.--Add
tions IL the already large mass OF in
formation REGARDING MeNlco's Internal
conditions w'r" made at the confer
cuce OF INSTRUMENTATION Joint com
mission to-day. The outstanding ioa-
tuvc OF the Grst meeting OF the fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

tack upon one OF our works to the east
Sof NnuN Chapitrc wood.
To tic southwest the artillery fight
Ing continues with intensity in The Soc
tors of rhiaumont, Flcury and vaux.
Chapitre." ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-06
ESTATE WORTH $4,000 IN 1871
is NOW WORTH MILLION

st. Louis, Mo. July 6.-By de-
cree entered today in the st Louis
county circuit court, an estate val
ned at $4,000, when Frederick lon
Cohracder died, in 1871 and now val
ucd at 81 0G0,o oo0 will be divided i'll
equal shares among 'he five heirs
named in the original will TIE lon
geyity of Won Schl1eders widow,
who was bequeathed a life interest
in the estate, was IA Chief reason
for the long delay in the final set
tlemcnt. Mrs Won sohraeder d'ea N
10TH ror.v-two YEARS after hsr aaH
honi'r dcofh Sir eas y, cars al
ON Of Voa sebracJer insH5f
.lloa seat for partition " 'a na
etc eitedraAM "a aor agil eda ~
suited dccrc N a-retmwma'
carrviur ont ne rs.aas o te
will.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-06


fhc Wednesday uolnng lhtmblc
party and luncheon which Mrs. Fred
Green raee 70 honor her sister Miss
Maud Elizabeth Partridge Of Lamar
Colo. was quite the most delightful
o the early summer affairs Mrs.
Green's home was artlstically decor
"a I'd for the occasion with lovely
brown and yellow Colorado snnflow-
ers aud with Shasta daisies The
8 o,ts arrived at ten thirty and plied
tAoir needles industriously until the
luncheon horr when Mrs. Henry Hill
lard Henry Thompson assisted the
Ncs'ees in ecrvng a delicious two
course cafeteria luncheon Before
nrd after lunch there were pleasing
rnsical numbers. vocal solos by Mrs
Fred Y Gfonk and Miss Leila Me.
Phcrson and piano numbers by Mrs
Henry tllll and Miss Louise l'ierr
Anonr tAc guests were Mines. Lewis
u Bronson, Frank Burford, Fred
Cfons. LYMAN ] Gray, Ransom Ham
IL W. H. lleer Henry llill' \ II
Huston + O. luiz Wi'l Patterson
W ". Haaks, ~ NJ Tibbclls Henry
laomosou, Harold + Welch ] i
v oolworth sam Smith Misses
Florence Adlcr Louise nierer Grace
of Kansas CITY, Mo. lenore
prrFc Norrqrct p'rne Mario Ncan (
Neaah Cavoli Marian Nalecn Flna
4y rNM Nm ldalaide lui1 rec
Natho" nnNa and Flora tl'ef
ufor NcMhirrev and Leila NcPhor
son