davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-27
BURLINGTON ROUTE c. B.. q a
Depart

No. Going East Depart
12A-Chic., Dubq., Quincy 100 a. m.
22A-Ar. from Des Moines 1908 p. m.
6A-Chicago Limited -. 1889 p. m.
212B-Ft. Mad, st. Louis. 1895 p. m.
4A-Chic, st. Louis. Qcy. Ills p. m.
2A-Chic., Peoria, R'kf'd. 11:18 p. m.
178B-Ottumwa, Burlington II: IS a. m.
18A-Otta to Burlington :. $3.50 a. m.
Going West.
bA-Omaha and Nebr. 1908 a. m.
3A-Omaha, Ore, Calf. 1887 a. m.
Blades Moines local 49,. sos a. m.
213B-Ar. from TT. Mad. IL: 80 a.. m.
179B-Peoria to Creston.. 1855 p. m.
l1A-Ar. from Burlington. $3.50 p. m.
9A-Chicago to Denver :. 4:53 p. m.
A--Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
j. H. Robinson, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-27
For Sale

FOR SALE-1,0OO SEASONED SPLIT
whiteoak fence posts, &c at track. G..
P. Gilbert, Birmingham, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-27
E INTERPRETATION
ON CHILD LABOR Law

Sioux City, Jan. 26.-Albert D.
Shepherd, deputy state labor com.
missioner of Des Moines, gave a new
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-27
Situations Wanted

wANTED-WORK ON FARM BY
month or year, by young married
man. One child. Experienced farmer.
Best references. Write J-26-A care
Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-27
WABASH RAILWAY.

No. Going South Depart
2A-Moberly, st. L., X. c.. 1850 a. m.
5OB-Moberly and east. 800 p. m.
seA-Local freight. ...... 400 p. m.
Coming North.
6iB-Moberly local ........ II: so a. m.
3A-From Kansas City -. 7:10 p. m.
s5A-Local freight ........ 1900 p. m.
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday,
s5A and 9sA carry passengers Sum
days.
r. H. Jacobs, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-27
Wanted

WANTED - YOUR OLD CARPETS
to make into rugs beautiful and dur
able rugs from old carpet at reason
able prices. Write for descriptive
catalogue. Bloomfield Rug Works,
Bloomfield, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

laana and no JapaIese mad been killed.
 Fear" said Senator Owen. is not the reason President Wilson has re fused to intervene in Mexico. 1t k Nobility
 tol Roosevelts premises. and of course his conclusions. sad the sen .i;cr are false. and ais sensational de nunciatiOns Of the President of the United States ale absured partisian calumny.
 Senator owen claimed tha; the kill
 ing Of Americans was no new thing in Mexico. there were 3SG killed dur ing Tafrs administration. There has been great commotion over these killings said the senator. but 10.302 people were killed on the rail roads and nothing said
 Why didn't Theodore go to war with Mexico. when GO Americans were ! killed while he was pTesIdentt quer- : led the senator. and then he proceeded ! t6 read the names of those sixty. and the towns in which they were killed. , The speaker referred to the state m-nt of the Colonel that Great Britain
 had int'midatcd the Mexican govern
 nen: and that citizens of that coun- ttry were not beng killed below the border He stated that seventeen 1 Englishmen had been killed. and that If thcre were as many subjects of King George in Mexico. just as many
 of them would be killed. The non resisting Chinese have lost only seven during Wilson's administration, which
 contradicts the theory of the Colonel that thc Mexicans pick out countries lof whom they have no fear.
 The senator struck a popular chord with the democratic crowd when hc stated that when Col. Roosevelt hears l the barle hloW he has q rusn of blood to the head. becomes Irresponsible and ill throw g stone pat iu his hands bS his Jnscroupulous hackers. who usf him IS catapult"
 I In regard to the coloneNa statement
 that British warships had carried . American refugees from Tampico lwhle the American ships were mile, away, the senator admitted it to b' true. but explained that t was unsafe for American marines to land at Tam pico. that the feeling was 80 high. tha l ned they made an attempt to take or } their coantrymen. refugees in the in sl terior would ,e the sufferers
 In consideration pf his plea for thu president the senator had the iolIoM.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
SENATOR 0NEN TALKS BACK AT COLONEL ROOSEVELT. DENYING
 AL CHARCES SAGAINST WILSON

Senator Robert l.. Owen of Okla homa. a man who has the appearance uf being a real statesman and whose record according tO his own words. G-s ueen one iOug fight for tire rocOg- itl1n Of the progressive spiIit ln the southwest. appeared before an audi ence of about l500 people yesterday afternoon on the Polk street grounds and made a strong plea for the cleo ton Jf Woodrow Wilson as president Of tine United States.
 Senator owens first worGs were of Arizona. lie said that the meeting re- minded him of the night Of March fourth. 1911. when an effort was being made by reacUonary republicans to jam through the joint statehood bill, making Arizona and New Mexico one state He realized a that time. that f the bill went through. the people of Arizona would be dominated by the reactionarv element in New Mexico and in order to stave off this threat eued castrophe, he flibustered. and forced the senate Co admit the states separately.
 The crowd gave the senator a round of aplause. when he explained his stand in this matter He then plung ed into an explanation of the funda mental differences between a stand pal republican. a republican and a Gems crat.
 Way back in 1898. the senator ex- ulained that he was in Germany. ana there he had the financial system o that monarchy explained to him bl leading German financiers Upon hil return to thig country. he tried hi hest Co ge. republican leaders to talk, np this plan. making fl possible fol Tho merchant to borrow money on ne -otiable notes. secured by goods in th, pI0cesg Of manufacture or in transit
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

Ho was frowncd upon by the leaders of the G. c. P. He WAS forced to allow his PoJ theory to rest for seven years. and in 1907. when panic was again threatened, he brought up the mattcr, only to be indirectly informed that the money powers ,n Wall street did rot approve Of .;.
 And then. the senator dramatically explained. that it remained for a dem cclGtlc administration under the lead crship of Woodrow Wilson to put the
 Ian into action under the name or the Federal Reserve act and give to tre United States. the assurance that there would never be another money shortage. Senator owen took full credit for the writing of the bill, and the forcing of il through both houses of congress.
 He took up severa! of the other pet democratic measures. explaining them
 in turn. and emphasizing the fact that
 he had great deal to do with their passage.
 The major portion of the senator's speech was devoted to an attack on Col. Roosevelt. and sarcastic refer rcnceg 10 tho Coloncls speech of a week ago. He stated that the Colonel was not wiling to allow the two ter . iitores of New Mexico and Arizona to come into the Union as one state l due 70 the fact that 1t would give ! two progressive votes in the senate. in referring to Col. Roosevelt's at ! tack on the presidents Mexican pol ] icy. Senator own said that the entire [ arGumen: consisted Of the plea that | Mir. Wilson was afraid of Mexico. ana { for that reason tamely submitted tC i the murder of five hundred Americans murder of five hundred Americans
 "hlle only one EnGlishman. no Ger
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
THE POEMS OF A PRISONER

In Haryer's Magazine for october are printed the poems oi woman recently released from prison. Lorin r. Deland. the husband of the novelist, youches for their authenticity and fur nishes an introduction to the poems.
 ITO better understand her case. got into personal touch with the plac- es and people among whom sine had lived. In the city of her exploits there k criminal quarter about four blocks long and five blocks wide, which isI .he tough" section of the city. The police decided upon making vigorous effor: to clean up this seetion-not that it could be eliminated. but it might be improved. They fixed upon l07 as the spot where the clean up" should begin. As they expressed it. she dominated" the underworld there and she must be gotten rid of at tho very start This was accom- plished by a method famlli1r to all who know the worst side of police possibilities She was trapped by three or four men, themselves crimili als, as the price of their own in- munity from prosecution for various petty offences they were known to have committed.
 'It was toward the end of her i'm DflSOnfntll i.sI Sne ueBbn sb Nlitt verse apparently for the pure relief of expression She was indifferent to it's reception. and took little pride in 1t. In certain moods she wrote with great ease. But the characteristic of her mind that interested me from the start was it's uneXpectedness. She never gave the anticipated answer. Her mental processes had strange or | bits and forecast was impossible. l When she appeared before the parole board her answers were like SO many i iolts to those long accustomed to con- ventional replies I suppose your i mother was discouraged with you at this time asked the grave chairman of the board
 She weghed the question judicially. | Should YOU say "discouraged?" think "dsgusted" would better ex- press it.
 Let me better Illustrate this qual- i ity of her mind by a single incident: In prison l once asked her this ques- ton, If you were given absolute free dom to spend one night in the srea; city. wholly uncontrolled, where would | vol gt,--to the theater, to q dance, ol l where?'
 After a moments thought she TO- | piled. T would choose a warm night l after . rainy day, nlSnt when all 'lt
 electric light wore haios round then
 heads and everything was fog9y. I'd
 go to the park and walk for an hout up and down the paths. where
 could see the reflections of the mist 2
 lights in the wet stone pavements
 Then I'd like to go to some quiet
 place where l could hear organ mu- I sic for another hour Then I'd go tt
 bed satisfied But before l got into
 he'd Fl open and shut my door fo!
 five minutes steadily. I'd want tc know that it wasn't boted!'
 "These verses chosen wholly at rali-
 dom. are printed without any at ] tempt at editing.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
BALLOTS WILL BE
 EASY ID MARK UP.

Clarence tStandage, clerk of the board of supervisors pooh -hoos the idea Cf eligible voters not having time to cast their ballot at the general election. He stated yesterday that it would not be necessary to increase the number of booths in the polling places since ten precincts have been added since the last general election Furthermore, he declares that the bal lot is not the least bit more compll- cated than 1t was two years ago.
 It is agreed that the amendments IS printed on the ballot. are not self explanatory. but 1t has been pointed out that the Republican has attempted to make them understood to the voter and that the secretary of st1te has sent out fallv s0.000 pamphlets deal ins on the subject If all the voters
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
" APRIL WEATHER

T said. in the night l shall smile no more For my grief seemed deep, and my heart Was sore; But I woke when the sun caressel my lips. Aud tingled down 10 m. firger-tirS. So I sang. instead. a Hitting lay. To an April sky on an April day.
 WHY Swept in by the tide. and cast on
 Lies bosom. Unwanted. unCalied for. an atom
 of chance Gropnc and cursed by the sins Of
 another, Hopeiessly watching the gray years
 advance. swept on by the t.de. in its merci-
 less surging, Battered and lashed by black Pow
 erty's wave.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

A playthng of Fate oy Fate ill-oe- gUsten,
 Vind-driven derelict. marked for
 the grave. Swept out by the tide to the land of
 surmises, Questions unanswered. naught
 learned but cry; Crushed by the strife of an unsought
 existence. Back 10 the Nowhere. murmurinS
 Why
 MY SONG T cannot help but sing. said. For joy hath lately found mel When friendly stars shine overhead. : cannot help but sing. l said: Wouldst have me weep? The past is
 dead,
 And kindly friends surround me. I cannot help but sing, I said. For joy hath lately found me" --HaTper's MagaZine for October.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

ing to say, Wilson is sustaining the American traditional policy of not intervening in Mexico. as did Lincoln and Grant down to Roosevelt and Taft He Is winning and holding the friendship of the Central and South American republics who have eighty millions of people and whose co-opera- ton We may need in safeguarding the Monroe Doctrine and whose friendship and trade We may enjoy"
 In regards to Senator Ashurst. Sen- ator owen stated that for the sake of the state. he should be returned to the senate. and then amist solemn hush from his audience he said. there needs to hc a watch put on the na- tlonal treasury. for he has sent q great deal of money to Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
ACTIVE WORK ON ROOSEVELT LAKE
 MINING CLAIMS

Active development work has been begun at the property of the Roose- welt Lake Copper company at Reno Pass on the border line of Gila and Maricopa counties. permanent camp has been established and six miners are now at work driving a tunnel on claim No. 30. where q big strike was recently made.
 Robert H. Williams, general man ager of the company. leaves for Reno Pass this morning with party of min ing men. who are going to visit the property and inspect the showing at various points on the Humdinger ledge While no announcement has been made, 1t is understood that the com pany expects to start shipping ore from the property by the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

have not received the literature fyom the sccretary'a office. they will before election for the mails contain thous- ands of t,lc copies daily
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
I'M MPORTANT

Teacher (relating an experience with q tramp)-And then tainted.
 Small boy (excitedly) )-Wid yer right or wid yer left Harpers Weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
INTER MIIrrENr OMBtUDMENTs
N tt:GION tROIT VERDI

PARIS. March li.--On!y intermittent
homtardI0cntS have t@l-cn placc to-.i;,$
ir tho region about Ecrd;.u. according
- the French official communication
issued tonight. No infantry at;aci,s
hav" occurred. The official statemen,
says:
"'ro .he north oc The tlsnc 4 Ger
lIau "tt;,,!, directed :,gaiusi ono Of our
.tasi posts to the southeast Of The
li"is-dc=- T;ut;ea was rcpulsed after
lighting with grenade. Spirited ac-
lions by our artillery in the region OF
\iilo-auN- Euis auh on the Craonnc
plateau have taken place.
"lr the A'gorur our batteries con
i,uur to Shell the Gcrmar, lines o.
communication h,hind The front.
In III" region To the uurtn q; Ncr,Iun
~" Infantry ACTIONS took place during
TIC day. The bombardmcni il inter
miitcrt 10 tn" west of the Mctlsc and
"a the W"cvrc 1t is moro intense on
tt" right hauk Of tho Mouse
I'm the region OF Ipuuauiuout and
pHuIl"up, oWr artillery has c"untcrcd
Vigorously thc fire. Of the enemy. and
destroyed important posts uf aruruni-
ton at Ch"inncuviic.
There have hcou no events or tho
rc'nain'lcr "f t'i" front. except ihc GUS
t"r'nrN cauuuua,i"S."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
High Prices Exposed
by It'd Advertising

tcra. Folks who talk them,
believe them. and influence
other folks to do likewise. For
comparative data. please look
through the advertising pages
OF The es-Dispatch this
morning, and sec. really, how
many high" prices you arc
able to find. 1t will take Il
pretty thorough search to do
so: because without an cXccp-
tion. you will find the MGR
chants arc advertising the best
values at the lowest prices. The
things YOU need most arc the
oftcncSt advertised: and if you
arc Il veteran housewife. YOU will
be able easily TO note, that the
larger majority Of the ncccssi-
tics for The household: the
food. clothing, shoes, millinery,
hardware. furniture and a vast
number OF other things arc i'm
proved in quality and arc
priced lower
lees n marked ssving In every purchas
their lowest prices In these pnges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
HOME ECONOMICS


Present day opportunities
Of saving money on what you
buy can best be appreciated by
considcratc comparisons.
When you arc prone TO rail
at what appears TO be an era of
high prices. and make IL whole
sale condemnation Of prices
generally, there is, back OF your
convictions. an Influence that.
nine cases ont of ten. can be
traced TO merely one or two in
stances, Or an instance now and
then. where yOu have been
asked a higher price than
usual. If you will FOR Il mo-
mcnt make Il mental note OF the
scores OF things YOU buy to-day
at a less price than ever be-
fore, al occasional advance
should not Justify Il hasty con-
"i"siou that there is a lnivcr-
sal high price condition. High
prices arc more or less hyS-
N0TE--Tbc Times Dispatch Euara,
made In Richinond stores that advertise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
DU POINT COMPANY
ANNOUNCES PLANS
Will Erect Dynamite Factory
on Tract Acquired Near
Williamsburg.
ORDERS SPUR TRACK LAID
Powder Company Asks Chcsa-
peake and Ohio 10 Have Line
Ready in Thirty Days.

l'ornn.i .ruounccncr, v@s maIc
Yesterday hv =: du port &c %.nours
K CO. c5 Wilmington. rcl.. Of Tho 10
puj.iiion or more ,har 1000 ;"rcS or
Land rroutinc "u tho Work iu,c~. ncar
williamsburg, for tho cotton ~ :; NOW
c.neni;" plant uf moderate capacity.
Officials rn Wilmington cau~cd = state
r1on' 20 l." ryde tina, ,ic ucw rlar;
would bc IN no sense Norcwril. :,s
il woulh not engage iu tho nu-ry-up
worl; %. uluri;icn making. Tncv wcrc
not prepared ia gay at this 'iuc What
the capacity oc tho new rlaut
would bc.
The Du pout Company has acquired
about 1000 ares Of lana on the Yorl,
River and extending aior- tie river
front for ahcuj three miles b.twccn
King AMI queen Creeks. FOR wlich i is
said TO have raid Approximately 500
600 This site. it Was learned last
night. Was selected b. lhc company
previous to th" location 81 Tho Hope
Well plsr,. hat the question ~ freight
ra;cs viii 'h" ieIlr"a'!, held up the
project. This f.utor Hls just been al
jwsted.
The Chesapeake aud ol'o RAILWAY
Conipan>, Which will >ors;ruct a spur
line FROM Wi!lamsbure 10 ;he location
cf tic ucr plant ON tn river front. :,
distance vf about four ujlcs has lust
been adv Sod H. the company TO start
WORT OF Tie line ~ once. that Ii may
hc placed ia operation within tho nest
thirty daSa. The Gusl route for the
line Will bc determined by officials neat
wee!.. but II will make connection with
the Main line OF the railroad q, vii
laTsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
1AVlFlA SENDS ORDERS NOT TO PERMIT
AMERICANS TO OCCUPY CASAS GRANDEs
Thre2 British Anrnen
Killed IN Accidents

i.DSDON, Narch I1.-Ibrrc Hriti,h
uirmrn. I.irutennntS JuhugtOpc
beaumont md Iaidiaw, were Killed
!~sicrdn. in accidents willie on c>-
pcrImrntnl Nights. i.icutrnspt,
JOhnstOne aud Beaumont were killed
q" thr cast cOnst of southland, and
Lieutenant IHidinn nj III" iicmdvn
arrOJrOnC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
TROOPS EXPECTED
TO REACH THERE
BY LAST MIDNIGHT
Doid's Columns Have Been
Moving More Than 80
Miles q Day.
FIRST lnDIcATI0l OF
ACTIVITY BY VILLA
Followers Burn Railroad Bridge
Between Stratn;t and
San Pedro.
Hor,nNE TNNS-oN EScHE.sEs
pccidcdl, Hostile Attitude Shown
Toward Americans in
JuarrZ.
FIRST INDICATION OF
ACTIVITY BY VILLA
Ho'inME T.Na-oN EScEEAsEs
Decidedly Hostile Attitude Shown
Toward Americans i'm
,JuarpI.

III. rASO. TEN. March Arncri-
eau troops Will react C;,Sa% Graudcs
1T midnight Tonight. General Gaviria
announced at .uarcH i;;o today. Ca8as
Grandcs is "a little more than sixty
uiicS from TIC roju; yr'icrc Colonel
GCur-" ~ 'odds ct,rrurg cutcrcd
Mexico. so that tho Nn,"ricnns have
hccn moving moro than thirty miles :,
day General Gavir!t announced that
he had telegram that q courier from
the Americans already had reached
casaS G;randcs, announcing that tho
United states troops iuight be OK
pcctcd about midnight .'hc general
said !'c had wired l.ioutenant- & Coloncl
liefrgi" s. Daviia. ~ rortuand or the
conatitutionaliSt garrison at Casas
Grandes not 10 permit the Americans
to occupy that city.
His Instructions from C.arrarxa. Cen
cral ,;avtria said, d.d not rivc him
authority 20 lot American troops oc-
cupy q city. 1t would be contrary TO
General Carransa's orders. lie said.
Would your instructions prevent
tho Americans from passing by Casas
Grnndoa:" General C;aviria was asked.
No
"would they fornid thn Americans
20 camp outside ne city WAS asked.
No" The general rep!iod. but they
are not TO occupy the city
Nor PERMITTED no MARCH
rHEouGu STREETS or CITY
''undcr those .ratru"tious," ha WAS
asked. 'wuuid It be- permissible for
t'rcm 20 na",h t!MoG2n IN" streets ..
CaaAa Gr"ndcs?"
$50" again rculicd Gcucral t;avirta.
one o: The America columns in
Mexico wnS dctintc.y :ocYt.d Tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
GERMAN tTr.'kS RROKEN
~ CURTAIN uF FIRf,

I'Nl;iS, March 4, Important infan-
Try assaults on tn" French lines ens.
Of N"rdun wcro made Ivy the Germans
during tho night. Five successive on.
CONTINUED on Second PageI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
Iit: Ana \DUNS PLAN
EOU NIt.III NI.SSINN

Tho failure Of amy organized opposi.
ton 10 thc purposes Of the army Lill
TO ,hUw i;soit or the House Zoo, lc.l
EcprcscniatiVc Hay. chairman of .hc
House committee. 10 abandon tho ui>ht
session provided for ut'icr tho .pecia!
rr'". which gives the hil' ,i-h, ot way.
Nrcrd'o"nts cannot hc taken up until
thc tcu-boG' general debate is ended
.>fter 'haj the Gvc-minutc- speech rule
vill ;rply. SO /, was REGARDED as use
loss 20 hold utgl,, sessions IN nm cf-
ivrt 20 set through tomorrow ul.ht
several members of ttc committee.
all OF whom sicncd the rco,r, on the
bill viii oppose change in specific
scct.ous. Thcy are not bound by any
,r'nwittec agreement.
The digcU>aiou TO-DAY va. 100 one
"idci - attract :, crowd ~ ,irug
there wcrc not more ,hau = score al
seats filled on The noor rarty lines
were utterly forgotten in the discus
sion. Representative HAY aud Ecprc-
sentative Kahn. ranking minority ncu,-
icr of INC committee, divided tho dcbaic
iinIc 'riNccn them, ,iurc thcrc was
%" orc - lead au organized orrosi-
tom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
SPuU TTtAGK MAY LATER
nE DOUBLED ~ JtpttIr,

me 'nc WI pe s'.'= tracked ON
iHS SiNHi' according TO present p..,uS
% '"e """ "'t"etG" " t"t h"H''
- S"S' W !u7'i' 'h' ooit'""aI t'"1"-
'' ''r "o -'''t"'" lH ."t't
.'"'@ Sdi"'
'"e a0'SD''S Pi'i".. IL va STATE"
'"S' ~ 'el'oa" o'"1'als' Wal hH
u">o''' t','enH 70 me "lt "ui"t''rc OF
oo.''..e. go oE .'El''''e' "''' 4 re" r'
- o""',7 '" ''N |c''s'N't taS '"'Ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
RAILROAD DAS WAITED EuH
Et<tt. WORD liROlI III pO\U

While The ruutc OF tho spur line has
not as yet been definitely determined
by the railroad officials. who have hcc,,
forced to wait on tho powder company.
surveyors have been at work Tor sew
cral weeks. III. branch viii make con-
ncction with tho main line OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio at WILLIAMSBURG,
Continued on Third Pasc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

. so,t;rn o. L'ns Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
ALL SORTS OF ADS FOR
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE

See 1imes-Dispalch Want Pages for
Service Of Unequalled Value