davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
Scenes ans Mnstatine.

!Nfs|R 49, s$Ss
Charles IS: Salisbury, it,, friibes
rer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Des 8ronb Ibeuz
tersHtit iebt' als BeIdditsfiibrer bes
&entble @otel ei11getreten. St bat
geniigeno Notwithstanding u1o
miro BUS Sptel nad) Ser 1re11eiten ltno
.mooerniten 8eiie leiten.
8aibreno bes bcrgangel,ell Nso,1ots
bat Der Gou1tpclerf breiuno5man5ig
Observation-Disclosures ol1sgeltellt.
Die nlei1ten maren aus W}llscati11e
llt0 l(fngegenO.
SEER uplo Strait s.. q. gntnn, 1912
oitl. 5. Strobe, ieiertem geiier,1 I'M
&reile ibrer 8erapal,nten l,l,o 6rellll=
be i6ren G3. Sabrestag ser Ierebeli=
.6lng. Gas Gaor bat Sic langlte 3eit
1leilles 2ebens III Wl.scatine suge=
'6rad.
Gle geerbisumg oes perltprbenen
SSolepb 6. M.iller finbet bellte bon,
iGrauerballie aus ouf DEM @reei,,
.tpoob Jrieobof itatt. Ser &erltorbe4
lie mllroe I'M Staate Seem Scriep &C.
boren uttb le6te lett iei,ter friilpn Ssll-
9el10 III Mnscntine. @r apar Sabre
lang I'M Irp GOODS @eld1ft tbatia
lliO lestc ids Dor elmer @eibe bon
Sabren sur 8llbe.
Der ySagIide Iclrofrat" tpirb fit
$500 per Sdbr bei &ordllsbe5ablling
al irgeao cine M6reile insMllscotine
luno ltmgegen0 geld)idt. Sest lit eli
ne paiieroe 3eit, 5i beitelen. 1a'
Slit bofen Sitter bon 81 Sabrell
ltorb borgeitern Nadmittng il, lei
il1etn @eim, 6O6a oItlide s. Strqbe,
Casper @eierbeltier, ein langiGbri=
ger oeutid,er Gimpobner Der 5teSt.
Or aprroe ar1 q. Sanuar 1928. in
Dettldlano seboren mnb fatn ais
altro ills 2a1tb, 5lterlt nod 9llfialo,
y. g., lno einige SSabre barallf nod
M%llscatine, ser ieifberisen @einotb.
Ete neberleben0en iinb ieine 6ral,,
Die ilber 80 Sabre of lit, ionic n1cb-
rere Sobne lln0 Sutbter lllo cine Nn-
5abl Gnfel ullb llrentel. Die @e-
eroisllllg Iait0 ssltern Madnnittaa
BON Der oeutid)en @aptiitenfirde aus
ollf Dem GREENWOOD 5rieobof jtatt.
Ealtor ": q. Bang leitete Ole Sci
d)enfcier,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
Scenes aus @od yslan6'
Yin cen e@rlittcnen| @crlctansca &C.
itpr6cn.

YIN ecu crlittcnemS &~crlctmngcn gc-
ItDr9cm. ).
Charles 6. Wppre bon 1915 IA.
Mpem,c, Ser am %. SSolliiar iir Mfos
line an Der 10. Strabe &trell5ltng polt
eil,dlt Mpf Sslano 3ug ~Wbcrfabretl
lllb gefabrli6 perlett mrlroe, lit por-
geltern Nadmittas iim Moliae Staot-
boipital ieincn G%erlebungen erlegen.
ST mar bei ser @pltblic SSron ano
Steel So. anseiteaf unb pollte einen
9rief fir Die @ep1ldaft am 3nge
ablieferm, ipobei pas llrgliid itatt-
fup0. Coroner Mseperssb ielt ageiterlt
@ormittag cine 2eideHihm 1T
&1lor's 2eidycnbeltattnnasanltalt ab,
apclde ergob, oab, Der Damn burd)
eiHcn llnfaa SIT iei1,em CODE gefom-
atteit lei. Der Gerltorbene mur0e am
IL. Septenrber 1S4S III 0apenpprt
seboren nnb fam Dor is sSabren nod
Nod SsslotO. CT binterldbt feline
Trait. eillen Sobn ltlb cine Sodter,
ionic citien 9rloer. Iie @eeroigl,lg
[ tilloet bcltte Madpmittag auf oedl
e1ipp'or'pod sSriee9ot ltatt.
Jrl. 2oura 5dmnibf, Iedter Dol,
Scrrn ltno Jrau q. S. Sdpniot bot,
bicr mlo SEER Otto @inridden, Sobl,
bon @errn lilrb 5rau g. s. @inrid)-
len bon Molinc, aperocn lid, ON font
nlel,0en Mittpod, perbciratbe,l. $50
1tor ab. @ilssa!..... miro sic Gralurng
pollsieben. Sri. Soa sdmliot nnS
Serr Carl 3ruider perOen als Grau-
5ellgc't fulgiren.
@ttpa 16O Ierionen ,ab1tlcn an
Dem ganfett sl gbren bon S. .. &au
@alOer borgeltern Mbenb i'm Ser
einslofal Ser gritcu Mief6ooil tenfir.
de fbeil. Serr @an @alber 1par 10.
chen bon europa 5ltriidgefebrt, noe
CT etaua einet Monat ais Mitgliel
Der Soro'id)cn ,5rieDenstommiiiior
peilte. gr bielt einen, intereiianter
@ortrag iiber iei,le Meiieerleblliiit
mp meinte er, baB Sdppeoen iider'
lid NIT in oen ariea bineinge5oger
miir0c. lnb natiirlih anf Seits
9eutidlanbs lteben aperoe. M1,f Sci
Neiie orrd, Icllt}d,lanD mnbte 81,
6rieOensfommiiiion III Dem peridloi
le1ett In0 moblbemad)ten 8a6nsll(
bleiben unb burften. Die Meiien0er
mr. unter @erpad)ultg l,llb gl1fiid)
bon 9eannten oie 8abnitationen be
treten. Ole GeutidJell, 10 meinte er
bQbcn feline quite Meinllng, pon oel
Neutralitat ser Ser. sStanteu. ST.
@epad pl,roe nidt Mlrdjhld)t ooer oi
@eilenoen auf irgeno cine .@eile be
laitigt. q Il, IT. ,;.
Seinen frcimiQigen garferott an
gefiinoigt fat $. Notb3 8eliecr Sc;
Jnir Storcs, 325 II. -StraBe oabier
Mnpalt Mlbert @l,ber apAroe,' bon
@crid)t oils Observation-Disclosures errna1rtt
Die gerbinolidfeiten inlIen iid) ali
$4,000 belaufen, oe,ran, 'Wutba6e1t pol
$4,000 gcgeniiberltebea fpllcn. 81
@lditbiger lperoen etpa SO Nsrooen
erbalten. j,
-. ;*.sE ~
Gie Sotalein1obnten fir 0e,t jiioi
id)en @ilfsfonos bei bent SogsDa
ONT Sanstag belalien iid fir Mot
Sslalt6 llnO Moline auf $1,3SS. Mot
Ssla1o batte $S15 ltno Molilt
$537.73 alfgebradt. Ole aplleftiu
iletl perOen bethlehem, ann Sen Son
~5u bergroBern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
Ser M,oirSbro3eb osseff rdh7 Ga

III WtoroprU3eB DeBeH SdN SDus
itee1l, Der utter Ser Mnflage ltebt, belt
g%iienbabn-G eteftip &uso alpine III
ernorOet at baben, miro .iebt
int @eridt b~erbanbelt. Cine CODES
loll bonn Staaf fiir Ben Gelin=
Qitellten berlangt speroen. Gie Sc
i%dyporerten in oieiem 6all auerSen IN.
Den nad)lten Gagen ge5ogen meroen.
Gttpa 35 3ellgem weroen in DEM Tro=
3eB anfgerufen aperoen.
Ser Genofrat" tpiro, tpie bis6er,
fir $500 per Sabr bei gormls6e=
5allilng on irgenD cine MbreIie in
&of Ssfane anb lrgegc,l0 freiaiAs
Sous g~elieiert. Ser v9emofrat@@
Die %l,euelten Madridten. aug
ben Irei Staotcn, Dem SSns lrno
ailslanoe. Sest lit ole bette 8eit, 81,
bonnlreu.
&od Sslan0 miro eillet nellel, GRO
BEN Staa erbalte,,, Ser ctlpa $4,000
folten un0 amf Dem @laB bes alten
'5ta0es OH Ser 6. Mperl,e 5miiden
Ser 8. 1uno 10. StraBe erriftet mer=
Den. Die bon 8. 3. gerpin aasge-
.arbeiteten Nl1,,e llnb Spe5ififationen
amlr0en bonn Stabtratb gutgebeiBell
lln6 anger,ommen. Gns @ebolloe
lon allf maiiipe nl1o mooerne @ciie
crrid)tet ncroen. Mit Dem 9au lol
lbegonncn aucr0el1, lobalO Oas @etter
es erlau6t.
Ger @erfebrt allI Ser Mof SslanS
+Soutbcrn Babr apl,roe geltern Mad,-
nlittag Die6er eroffnet, nad)Oem Be,
1mlmbrud bei M~atberspille erepa.
rirt aporoen lit. 3ebn Srtldaften
Lungs Der gabnlinie maren an Won.
tag uno 1%ieustag gbeno obne 9idt
neil Die Iricbfraft bnrd) sen Garlm.
fbruh feblte,
Der Hod Sslano @otarp Glllb ba,
|einen Goridlag mlgenonrner. ei1,
gemeinlame Geriamlllutg NIT Sci
9fod Sslano 8llineb Men's Mlipcia
tion, Bent Stool SsslallD Glllb rno Sci
St1omltridl gonmiHion BON &od IS
lanO ab5ubalten, Inn einen geneilt
'an1en Sefretar 5u erm6blen, Ser ST.
fommer5iellen SntereIien Ger STAB
foroern urlo p~ertreten loll. Gin mel
terer &orid1lag 1puroe gemad)t, 81
perl 6leoellen g%enannten Gereilligltn
gen in cite gerbinoung gu pereini
get.
Sin iinbefamnter Malu perlud)t
porgaterl Nadmtittag einen. G6et
fir $40 I'M @eldaft boa s.. Motb
1925 ~. StroBe, gu, faiiiren. Ger
lelbe NOR aif bie Mortb @arrilo1
|StraBe 8anf in Davenport. ausge
ltelt ullo nit q. g. Wsuainir nnter
5eid1net. Gem &6tb fam Ole Sud,
peroadtig Dor u,tbi als er Ser @olise
telepbouiren ,Dollte, madte ii6 BE
sMsann seiliglt alts Dent 5tallbe. /.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

3n berfanfen: 40 ader Sarm. geds
Mlcilen bon 9abenport. Cute gerbeIs
ferungen. &leines @rlnoitid in Salih.
geron1men als Sbeil5abIllng. gu mdz
Bisen 8eoineuneen berfauft an 5l,bcrz
ldiiigen Mann. @egen neiteren gitp
Selbeiten fdreibe man inter n.y., care
Of Ser 9emofrat". 28,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Ausuit Ban @aTenbopc mSdte bits
tie .g. SO. Each, @od Sslano 2ines.
@es Moincs" icinen gcacnpdrtigen
8obnprt an9cbcn. 27,1M
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

8erlanst: 3u farfeu setpiinldt Elm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sa1l5 : SuBbpben
pber Stating Stint. g. 8. Bog 9npeits
port 286. ~ \ S29,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

@ppmitg : @pmic ~ int Centrum
pun 9apenport, 80 3imtner, moblirt.
g Sabre : Mietbs : &pntrdft, Mietbe
$50 per Sabr. Breis $1,000. 5000.
baar, @elt $25 per @onat. 3. .. 8pS
1856. 2S,t@t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

8erlanst: Gin Morebbu6 Der 9tabt
bonn Sabre 1915. gbrei1e
ttebft Hreis etc. lInter &c. S., an. Ben
xDer 9emofrat". 14.batp
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

i3n pcrfanfen: 60. older. 2anb, uidt
berbeHert,i nabe 8lue GraB. @esen
ndberen gin5eIbeiten i6reibe man llls
ter rNs", core Of Ser 9emoctat".
22.1@t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
Mnaet9e,l tlr
QrtettsSldte, 8trtaxfe, Berlxts,
Bpbnunsex ct,

In btefer Mubrif tperber, fir etneu "a,
bis 5l1 elmer 8o9e 3ll BEN na4fplgen,
ben Staten inferirt: Bis gu bier 3etlet
ooer 6erer1 MIunl SOC, imer bier, uni
bis gu a@t 5eil.r $1.00. 8eiue. 3Glt.
5eiee tuirbo' fit aIS soc anoe.
lloutrlet.
Sir @teuenge,u4e tpirb BEL Elm. bh
ie6sr1altger Snfsrtio1 2bc bereduet
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Scrlanst: grfabrenes @allsmdbde,,
fir allgemeine 5ausarbeit. Seine @dz
ldc. @nter 2obn. Nad5lfrngen5 bel
Srall @enrD 8allmff, $40, 1922, 8rubp
Strabc obcr~5u t%elepbouiren: Dapens
port 1880. 3,tRt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
ullleu Don &ilbnr $, 9nrborong9, ariegs= Y1utograpb,
1g nit Sspalo s, 6ditte, &riega=Goueiponoenten Der
GbtcQgo 9aip Nieus.
Sirilaa,tte
photographic
9bauipiele.

ST.. @tnrm aui Moou @eurgeieOst
Scr Sal bon &ari6au.
Sit 6dladt uun iitbru Sageu.
@dladNelocr pom Mcroplan aus.
Sou @iuofabnrgS grobe Srcibjag0.
Str &Qiicr an BET Trolt.
M0r0eriideS Maidiutngewebr. Teuer
Gro6c @cidibc 5cridmettcru Torts
.3eppflinc iibcr &ariddl.
Gin &cgm toll rufii4cu @ranaten
&dtbenoe Suiantrrit=M ngrifc.
Sdla6t matDct uicle Meilen.
Ser5meifcltf Sdibcugrdbfu= &dmpfc.
NngciidtS llr0tlrlidcr @ranateus
SalDen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Die Iotqlcinnobnten fir oe,t jiioiz
iden @ilfsfonos bei bent SagsDap
Sm1stag ibelallien lid, fir 9fof
Sslat6 atno Mpline a1f $1,388. Mod
Sslano batte 1915 1tno Moline
$537.73 anfgebradt. Ole aolleftio=
1ten peroetr beibleibelt, ann Sen Jono
'5il pergr0berm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

gates will inspect the shipbuilding
plant and the battleship PENNSYLVANIA.
ON Friday afternoon the bankers OF
Eastern Virginia will meet their
brethren OF Western Virginia on .hc
baseball diamond on the athletic
grounds of Fortress Monroe. Julien
II. Hin. OF Richmond, will bc captain
OF the Eastern team, while r. Il.
spencer. Of Roanoke. will head the
rival nine
At the conclusion of the ball game
the Marine Band will give a concert.
Other diversions include special motion
picture entertainments, illustrated lee
lures and dancing.
The present officers OF the Virginia
bankers Association are as follows
c. l.. Tiffany. warrenton, president; F.
- Spencer, Roanoke. vicc-presidcnt
Walker Scott Farmville. secretary, and
George Bryan. Richmond. attorney
the executive council is composed of
John u Neill. Hcrryvlle: I. T. King,
Marion: L.. l.. RobcY. Herndon: c. Tay-
Tor Burke. .AleXandria c. f. Vaughan
l.ynchburs: H. II. Jones. Petersburg:
X, :. Marshall. Portsmouth: James T.
l'ritchett. Danville: Carroll Pierce
MeXandra: II. 7. Campbell. Norfolk
ana w. u. Vest. Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
HICKS MOTOR COMPANY
ROSS AND GLIDE AGENTS
Is. ". Jnruuc Secured ua Sales Num-
ger. and VIII Demonstrate the
Two New Cars.

With Service First" AS it's motto,
The Hicks Motor Company opened Il
hrst-clpss garage and salcsroom at
iGo"-ll West Broad Street last week
It IL the intention OF the Hicks Motor
Company 10 not only give the ordinary
service, but TO be, able to give extra.
ordinary service in conpection with
is business
T.. T. Hicks. having been in the auto
livery business for some time. reaiZ-
ing the fact that it Is the service that
makes the car. has started in business
with "a firm determination to be able to
give service, to all customers on parts
as well as mechanical labor.
Parts for the cars handled by the
company were received with the first
shipment Of cars last week. This cont
pany is the State distributors for the
Ross Eight which has all the ear
marks Of Il thoroughbred. and. accord
ing 20 Mr.. Hicks. performs eXtraOrdi-
haril% well. Also The Glide Light Six.
Il car of exceptional value which will.
no doubt he a hw seller in ,his terri
tory.
MIR. Hicks has just returned from
the Ross and Glide factories. full or
'nthuS!aSni as to the future of these
two cars ia this territory. and has Sc
cured the services Of B. W. JacQue as
sales manager. who will be very glad
to meet his friends and demonstrate
the value OF these new cars
Mr.. Jacques is AN old hand in the au-
toHobilc business, having been with
several companies as factory represen-
'ative. and has made this territory
here in that capacity for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
DESIGNER OF ROSS EIGHT
PRODUCES CAR OF MERIT
'",r'ecn fcurs OF study in Huildints
'"rS OF Other Makes UTILIZED by
John ROss in Own Product,

After thirteen years or active work
~ The building Of automobiles for
various manufacturers under other
""h tho name Of Ross, the Ross Auto
mobile Company. of Detroit. has en-
ed actively into the manufacturing
- 'he ROSS car, an eight-cylinder
10 auction. combining many of the
important details Of cars constructed
S"iccssfully in the past for other
hufacturers. Many Of the details
me cars built IN the thirteen years.
W." IN some instances the entire car.
IRE the design Of John Ross. who de :
'"ped many elements of Improved
"'len In some instances these were
'aulcil mat IN" manufacturers were
80 willing 10 adopt them although
Icy freely acknowledged their value.
~ was during the many years OF ac-
We work In designing and building
' others that John Ross built up in
own mind AN ideal car, a car 70
'c' IN" requirements Of all who knew,
al value in an automobile. aud about
year ago Mr.. Ross decided to enter
non III" market with the Ross Eight.
ne car met with instantaneous sue
"ss, ana was taken on by mon promi-
Hht In the selling field in MANY uf the
rtest cities Of the country.
MT Ross. III designing his car.
damned to build so as TO embody every
essential qualification that the discern :
'hs buyer would want. and found il
P'ssibie To do this at $3.50
The Ross Automobile Company has
,lifeadE /hppointed many dealers In the
urge deTcrs OF the country. and 10
"ppointinr others daily now. looking
n.'!H FOR men Of the highest class In
~ retailing field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
HAMMOND GIVES CREDIT
70 VAPOR PLUGS FOR RECORD
&c OF Compromising Nnpor Plug Gave
His Car Grcntcr Speed I'm Coust-
tO-GOust Run.

Bobby Hammond. the new coast-to-
'onst automobile record holder, gives
great credit 10 the compensating vapUr
p!Eg in ii letter TO it's manufacturers.
INC Automatic carburetor Company. OF
chicago.
Automatic Carburctor Company T. s
church. president. says
we did not know that Hammond <
'2r was equipped with on. OF ou-
plugs until his letter turned up in the
curse Of our daily correspondence.
OF course. we We're pleased to have
i'm say that tn" plug was II wonder.
nd that it had given him 80 20 IS
Dor cent more speed power and mile
Ee for the entire trip: but We We're
cot surprised, because. under tests al
most a. severe conducted all over the
.rcater percentages "f Increase in
Jnesc three vital factors OF automobile
efficiency
The compromising vapor plug IL
made on the only principle that Will!
produce maximum carhuretor eff
lcicncy a, all speeds and under hcavy
bulls and quick starts. In tests over
olutry roads We have far exceeded
our claims 70, a 90 per cent incrensc
\ speed and power and 40 per cent
ncrease in mileage We have re-
eivcd letters by thc score from en-
ihusiastic car owners who find the plug
5 doubling their mileage per gallon Of
.-ssoline. with corresponding increases
speed and power
The fact. however. that Hammond
Etd sufficient confidence in our device
make it part OF hts equipment for
record -breaking run - very crafty
* 20 US. as Is also 'he fact that the
sustained high speeds and over APP
railing roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
c. M. SMITH BECOMES LOCAL
DISTRIBUTOR OF WHITE CARS

some few years ago. G.. NJ. Smith
was living in vast wild Of Virginia.
called IL farm lie conceiv.,, the whim-
seal idea that he could place tn.
ploughshare Of his genius in the fertile
Soii 81 Richmond and pillow up dollars
The funny part Of j, is that he has
Mr.. Smith, whose ACTIVITIES have run
IN the direction Of the taxi, and trans
fer business. has but recently secured
the agency for White cars He didn't
DO IL unthinkinGly. He made a trip
To the White factory in Cleveland and
camc away with tn" belief that the
White was a winner. ana also came
away with the idea that TO make those
cars go IN Richmond i.c hyd to have
"a lot more than Il demonstrating ma
chine. Forthwith he secured AN expert
mechanic from the White headquarters
ana first Of all opened and stocked a
service station for White users He
put into that station every part Of n
White motor car or truck ever would
need. After he had arranged this
mighty big part Of the business. he
wrote on to the White Company 10
send him ears.
Norman Koblcc. who is the agent for
the White Company's interests in Wiz
ginia, Will be strongly identified with
Air Smith in the selling Of Whites.
Mr.. Roblee used to he service man for
the White in the old racing days. He
was with the company when il made
the steamers" and was one Of the
first men 10 drive White gas car
when il was being put on Che ma rket
Mr.. Roblec knows the game and is
strong for scrvice. He says that there
are fifty White motor cars and truck
in Richmond. and that the average
car is three years old Service is the
answer. Roy Detfelsen is the expert
ne rss
at 1909 West Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

between seasons with jobbers, and
trade has, in consequence, eased off
considerably. The reduction in the
volume of trade is further accounted
Tor by the conservatism displayed By
country buyers. who are unwilling to
make heavy commitments at prevail
ing prices. In some quarters there has
becn looseninE Of prices, particularly
IN the raw products.
continued cool weather has had an
nh!'Vorablc effect on tho retail trade
The season will be short. and there.
VIII be larger stocks to he disposed Of
at special prices Continued pros
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

peri;y for some months TO come is an
surcd with manufacturers. as orders
We're booked n long time ahead New
business with most concerns has fallen
off considerably. and some adjustment
OF prices will be necessary in the near
future.
Real estate WAS more active the past
fortnight than for some time. How
ever, the feeling prevails among local
dealers that no general or lasting i'm
proNcmcnt need be expected for some
months.
Bank clearings FOR the week we're
si5.S57.55S."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
GOOD LEAF TOBACCO SALES

LfEcHBuI;G. VA. June 1.-THE
LynciLburg leaf tobacco market will not
close until July !. The sales this week
amounted 10 $1,000 pounds, which make
the tota! from September l. 1915. to
date, l2.63l.2oo pounds Prices are hold
ing up well for so late in the season.
and. as a rule, are highly satisfactory
To the sellers.
The seasons for planting tobacco in
this !mmediat" section have been un-
usually good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
VIRGINIA BANKERS MEET
AT OLD POINT THIS WEEK

CONTINUED from First Page
Bank, Atlanta. and Maclyn Arbuckie,
Of the New Henrietta" Company, New
York.
on Thursday afternoon there will be
Il special trip by trolley TO Newport
News where 4 visit vii! be made TO
the Curtiss Aviation School The dele
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

t" represent the most popular ligh,
car now on the market
incidentally. he has chosen as equip
hcnl the most popular high class
hntiskid tire now made. the United
states "nobby" tread.
Looking directly ut the fountain. one
sees the headlights. the steering wheel
ana the tires. II is a novel idea. and
from all reports is bringing trade
rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
BETWEEN SEASONS IN TRADE

X. g. Dun & COS special report to
the Industrial Section OF The Tines
Dispatch is as follows:
The general trade situation has
remained practically unchanged dur
ing the past several weeks This is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Tire. ON n Soda Fountain.

The first druEcist 10 take advantage
Of the enormous popularity Of auto
mobiles is In Little Rock, ARK. This
gentleman has shown remarkable ini-
rintiXe in eduipping his soda fountain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
THE MOUNTAINS FOR KENTUCKY
HALL

For the past few weeks il has
been my privilege to call ON some
OF our mountain citizens to interest
them in the fine work Berea College
IL now doing for the Kentucky
mountain girls. Kentucky Hall, that
is now in course Of construction on
the College Campus. has already
gained few friends who are pledg-
ing their money and influence To
see the beautiful building complet-
ed and dedicated by September. The
fact that Kentucky Hall is TO be
used by our Kentucky girls seems
10 appeal very strongly to our
mountain friends. The people IN
this region are more and more learn
ing the important lesson Of self
reliance. Instead OF expecting out
side help 10 carry on their enter
prises and develop their resources
they are fast coming TO the realiza-
ton that they can do a few things
tHtHiSflN'S. hiiu INV oii't many VI
the mountain landowners are COM
ing into possession Of wealth. il Is
the firm belief Of the writer that
very soon the same generous spirit
that has ever characterized the
mOuntaineer in the hospitality OF
his home, will also possess him to
make free use Of his money TO build
better schools and churches. Into
such a splendid and permanent en-
terprise as Kentucky Hall offers
for the proper housing and comfort
of the mountain girls, the people
seem to be glad tn invest some of
their money.
Among some who have already
made pledges and generous response
10 present need Of funds for the
completion Of Kentucky Hall are:
Hon. T. J. Asher, Wasioto. Ky; Ru-
fus Wilson, High Sheriff, Bell
County, Pineville, Ky; Judge Jno.
A Creech, +. F. Cawood, A. NJ. Clark,
J. :. Kelly, s. M. Cawood OF Harlan,
Ky.
Many others in different noun
tain towns have already expressed
their intention To make pledges in
the near future.
II is the sincere hope Of tn q
writer that our own mountain peo-
pie will continue 10 manifest their
willingness TO see Kentucky Hall
speedily finished and ready for oc-
cupancy by our girls in September.
Pledges now can be made as
good as cash for Immediate use, yet
the donor can choose his own time
to make remittance.
ID. w. BROWN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08

Finley, John Alexander, Marion,
NC.
Heatwole, Marshall Jorden, Hazard,
Ky.
Johnson, Conner Sanity, Mckinney,
Ky.
Kindred, Ketha Irene, Clairmont,
Ind.
Moore, Flossie Ethel, Berea.
Morgan, william Gilbert, Stanford,
Ky.
pena, Jose Valentin, Banes, Otem,
Cubs.
Sageser, Hubert Hollands, Hanly, Ky.
Taylor, Louis Ebert, Lancaster, Ky.
Wheeler, Valentine, Cardiff, Ark.
Williams, Marjorie, Paint Lick, KY.
Augustus, Nellie, Paducah, Ky.
Baker, Helen Hows, Berea.
Cox, Lucy Ellen, Jackson, Ky.
Fain, Robert Archie, Hanly, Ky.
!, Fulks, Mary. Hannonville, Ky.
Hancock, George, Gastonia, N. C.
Jones, Marie Lula, Level Green, Ky.
Smith, Harry Barnes, Brothertown,
Tenn.
Peters, Pearl, Paint Lick, Ky.
Norris, George Franklin, Berea
Stewart, George Dewey, Pineola,
| N n