davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

Arrow from the Pawnees. Many
years before, that famous medicine
trophy had been stolen from the
Sioux medicine lodge by a daring
young Pawnee. The Sioux had
made countless efforts to recover
it, and many warriors had forfeited
their lives in the attempt. White
Otter had heard the tales of their
heroism recited at the Sioux council
fire, and they had filled him with
a longing to achieve the exploit
When he reached the age at which
it was necessary to begin his
career as a warrior, therefore, he
went to his grandfather and an.
nounced his intention of going upon
the perilous quest. Well pleased
with the lads courage, Wolf Robe
called his warriors in council and
told them White Offers ambition
1t met with instant approval, and
they decided that he should go
upon the venturesome journey.
The day was far spent when
White Otter discovered small
band of antelope a short distance
to the west Of him. He stopped his
pony and dismounted to stalk them.
Hobbling the piebald with a piece
of rawhide, he crawled toward
several small boulders which were
about half way to the antelope,
When he finally reached the rocks,
however, he saw that he was still
out of bow-shot of his quarry.
Fearing that he would he discover
ed if he attempted to approach
nearer, he determined to try an
ancient Sioux stratagem which he
had learned from his grand father.
Draping the buffalo robe upon his
bow. White Otter raised it above
his head. In a few moments the
antelope saw it and became curious.
Having attracted their attention,
the lad began to wave the lure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

expert at drumming and happened
to have brought his best one. along.
"My plan is this" said Benny.
I'VE must make the British believe
that the American troops have just
arrived, but the best plan will be
not to do the work until after sun
set. Then we can manage it easily
Now all of us get busy and build
big bonfires on all of the eight hills
in sight. That will keep us busy
till supper, and after you fellows
have had supper, come here as
quickly as you can. The captain
will think we have ten thousand
troops here, and father can make
him surrender"
So all the hot afternoon the four
boys worked like beavers dragging
brush and dead planks to the top
of the hills till each one was
crowned with a huge pile of brush
The English ships lay still in the
bend of the river, and did not no.
tice anything unusual going on
around them,
But as soon as darkness crept
over the land big bonfire, began to
pop out. First one then another
blazed forth till every hill was a
beacon light. Then Benny had Har-
old walk along the meadow sound
ing his bugle as if calling troops
to camp, while Fred on another low
land beat his drum loudly as if he
also were carrying orders to SOL
diers.
All night there were to be heard
the shrill calls of a bugle and the
stately roll of a drum echoing from
the hills. When dawn drew near
Benny ran home to greet his father,
who had just arrived. In few ex.
cited words he told his story
Write note to that British
captain demanding his surrender,
telling him it is useless to delay,
that the American troops are on all
sides" cried the boy Then take
it out yourself. under a flag of
truce"
Within half an hour this was
done, and by the time the first rays
of the sun dipped on the water the
English captain, believing he was
in the hands of the enemy, surren-
dered to Benny's father. And a
very much ashamed crew were the
British sailors when they marched
ashore to see that four American
boys had captured their entire fleet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
BENNY BROWNS BATTLE

Benny Brown sat on the bank
of the river down in Georgia fish.
ing, Benny was sleepy, for the
sun shone warmly on the water,
| but the howl of animals back in the
forests kept him awake-for it was
more than one hundred years ago
that Benny lived, and he was a
lad right in the midst of the excite
ment of the Revolutionary war
SO as his cork bobbed, his head
nodded. Then suddenly he sat up
and gazed in wonder, for around
the bend in the river came four
stately ships of war On board he
could see big guns peeping over the
side and men in blue with swords
danglin about their knees.
The British sloops," he cried in
establishment, going up the river
and all the American troops away.
Father. will be back at dawn from
the army, but what good will that
do?" And poor Benny set up a
shout that was soon answered by
three other American boys who
had been fishing further down the
stream.
There are no men at home now"
explained Benny, when his COM
rades had gathered about. But
some are due tomorrow. for my ia
Their gets home early in the day.
1t Is UP to us, boys. to keep that
fleet-can we do it,"
There were Bob, Fred and Har-
old, besides himself, making four
in all. So Ben sat still with his
head in his hands, while the other
boys watched the ships sailing to-
ward them. Presently the little
feet dropped anchor and came to
rest about quarter of mile off
shore.
81 have it," exclaimed. Benny,
starting to his feet 1--WE can fool
those English and capture their
ships all by ourselves if you fellows
will just follow me-" Then he ex-
planned what they were to do. Har-
old knew all the army bugle calls
and had an instrument with which
he could send the notes trembling
far over the river, so he ran home
for it, while Benny explained the
plan to the others, Fred was an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
E L NJ Z r
RUSSELL
M'GREGOR1
Both Boys and
Girls Will Enjoy
This Story

him were thoroughly exhausted,
however. and 1t was some time be
fore they were strong enough TO
continue the journey, When the
lad finally mounted and rode away
he found himself upon a great un'
dulating prairie. 1t was carpeted
with a splendid crop Of grass and
watered by a tributary of the riy'
err, and he saw deep trails and 9th.
er signs which led him to believe
that he had entered the summer
range of the buffalo. The thought
filled him with a longing for the
chase. and he rode slowly along the
stream. keeping a, sharp watch for
the great beasts he hoped to find.
(More Next Week)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

southern Canada; winters in the
southern United States and also in
Mexico
Habits: The rich, bubbling song
of the familiar little house wren
Is one of the sweetest associations
connected with country and sub
urban life.
Its tiny body, long bill. sharp
eyes, and strong feet peculiarly
adapt 1t for creeping into all sorts,
Of hooks and crannies where Turk
the insects 1t feeds on.
A cavity In fence post, hole
in tree, or a box will be well
coined alike by this busybody as
nesting place; but since the ad-
vent of the quarrelsome English
sparrow such domlciles are at a
premium and the wren's eggs and
family are safe only In cavities
having entrances too small to
admit the sparrow.
Hence 1t behooves the farmers
boy to provide boxes the entrances
to which are about an inch in dia-
meter, mailing these under gables
of barns and outhouses or in the
orchard trees. In this way the
numbers of this useful bird can be
increased, greatly to the advantage
of the farmer.
Grasshoppers, beetles, caterpil.
lars, bugs and spiders are the prin.
cipal elements of it's food. Cut
worms. weeyils. ticks and plant
lice are among the injurious forms
eaten. The nestlings OF house
wrens consume great quantities OF
insects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
THE RED ARROW

copyright 1916 by Harper & Bros.
Newspaper rights by International
News Service.l
White Otter Begins Perilous
Journey.
The sun was just peeping above
the eastern rim of the plain as
White Otter mounted his pony and
rode from the great Sioux camp
He was departing upon his first
war journey, and his heart filed
with pride as the people gathered
at the edge Of the village. beating
the war-drums and singing their
War-Songs. The lad carried him
self with all the confidence and
dignity of a seasoned warrior, and
the Sioux looked upon him with
approval. He was a handsome
youth of sixteen winters, tall and
sinewy, with keen, steady eyes and
an alert, intelligent face. An
orphan, he had been brought up
by his grandparents, Wolf Robe,
the venerable Sioux war-chief, and
old Singing Wind, his squaw. His
grandfather had given. him his fav-
orite war-pony, his buffalo-hide
war-shield. and his weapons; and
Singing Wind had presented him
with several pairs of moccasins and
great, soft buffalo robe which she
had tanned with her own hands.
White Otter had arrayed him
self with great care. as befitted one
departing upon the War-trail He
had carefully oiled and divided his
long black hair into two braids,
which he had bound with rabbit
skin. At the top of his head he had
braided a scalp-lock, to which he
had fastened hawk feather His
dress consisted Of a breech-cloth
and soft doe-skin leggings which
reached to his thighs About his
waist he wore a twisted rawhide
belt, to which were fastened his
knife-sheath and a small buckskin
bag containing dried meat His
bow and arrows were inclosed in
handsome otter-skin case which he
carried on his back, and at his side
hung a weasel-pouch containing his
fire-sticks. His pony a clean
timber little piebald. was without
saddle or bride; a rawhide lariat
twisted about its lower jaw was
the sole means of control It's
name and tail had been skillfully
braided and decorated with hawk
feathers and strips of fur.
The lad rode away in silence, for
he knew that it was not the part
of a warrior to give way to his
emotions. The snow had retreated
to the mountainous, the prairie
was dotted with wild flowers. and
the air was filled with the music
of birds. Spring was ripening into
early summer and the great west
ern country was at its best. HaV-
ing passed from sight and sound
of the camp, White Otter stopped
his pony and looked about him with
reverent appreciation. The world
seemed filled with sunshine and
song, and he found it good to be
alive. His. heart filled with graf
itude, and he raised his eyes to
the sky and gave thanks to the
Great Mystery for the blessings
which He had bestowed upon his
people.
Then as he rode slowly across
the vast plain the young Sioux be-
gan to realize the perilous nature
of the mission upon which he had
embarked, He had been sent at
his own request to recover the Red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
| BIRD
HOUSE WREN
(Troglodytes sedon)

Length, four and three-fourths
inches, The only one of our wrens
with wholly whitish underparts
that lacks light line over the
eye. .
Range Breeds throughout the
United States Except the South
Atlantic and Gulf States). and in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

How poor are they that have nc
patience! Shakespeare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
The Sandman
Story for Tonight

copyright, 1916, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Be HELD APRIL 1920
National Association of Fisheries COM
missioners TO Meet st Wilmington,
\. C.--HoId Elaborate Program.

The annual convention of the Ma
tioial Association of Fisheries Com
missioners will be held at Whining
ton, n. G., on April is to 20. II prom
ises to he an event of large interest
The following interesting program has
been arranged
April 1S-Morning Session, 1890
oClock-Opening prayer. Addresses
OF welcone--On behalf of the state Of
North Carolina, Hon. Locke Craig,
Governor; on behalf Of the city Of
Wilmington. Hon. p. @. Moore, Mayor:
on behalf of the Chamber Of Com
merce, Judge p w. Stacy: on behalf
of the North Carolina Fisheries Com
mission. Hon. Ed. Chambers smith
chairman. Response. W, Mcdonald
Lee. of Virginia. Address, II. r.
Moore. Deputy Commissioner United
States Bureau of Fisheries. Meeting
of Executive Council 7. NJ
April 1s~-Afternoon Session, 500
o'Clock--"shell Fisheries of Rhode
Island" Brayton A. Round, of Rhode
Island Papers and discussions on
Cultivation and Production of the
OYSTER and Other Crustacea." by
George A Mott, director OF Board Of
Shell Fisheries OF New Jersey; repre-
sentative of Commission OF Fisheries
OF virginia; w. II. Msltbtc. Snellhsh
Commission of Maryland John Craft,
Fisheries Commission Of Alabam; I. r.
Hodges, Sheufsh Commissioner Of
Florida; Frederick l. Perry. member
Of Board of Shell Fisheries of Con-
nectiout Fisheries legislation
papers and discussion by Joseph HYDE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

Pratt. of North Carolina; Swepson
Earle, engineer Shellhsh Commission
OF Maryland: representative OF Con
servation Commission of New ork
Henry D. s. Woodbury., Shell Fisheries
Commission of Maine; George w. F1eid'
Massachusetts Catching Food FISH
With Purse Nets advantages, Disad-
vantages)
April 1S-Night Session--Business
meeting Of association executive ses-
sion).
April = 19--Moruing Session, ~
O'Clock Efficiency of Shad Hatcher
les" by members OF United states Blu
reau Of Fisheries. Work of Lobster
Hatchery at Wexford r, L." by Mr.
Barnes. superintendent. Marketing
Fish (Size, Condition, Contiscation
Legislation, etc. ADDRESSED by II. l.
Gibbs, Fisheries Commissioner of North
Carolina: Talbot Denmead, Fisheries
Commission of Maryland. Canadian
Fisheries" By Professor +. +. Prince
Commissioner of Fisheries, Ottawa
Canada.
April 19--Afternoon Session, 1;oo
o'Clock--Automobile trip over county
roads to Sound for oyster roast.
April 19--Night Session. 500 O'CLOCK
Meeting at Academy of Music Ad-
dress, Hon. william Redheld. Secre-
tary OF Commerce.
April 20--RiYer trip down the Cape
Fear River. visiting fish hatchery ana
Fort Caswell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
STUDY ATHLETICS At
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, Mass. April l6"--Ath-
ietic is to have a place with Latin and
Greek at Harvard and 10 to be placed
on the curriculum. The division OF
education has Just announced a course
If six conferences that win commence
April % and will deal with the the
CRY and practice of various college
sports
The course Will be opened by Joseph
Lee. Boston educator, and will be
closed a month later with lecture on
football coaching by Percy u. Haugh-
ton head OF the Harvard gridiron sys-
tern md president Of the Boston Ma
tiouai baseball team, other lecturers
viii he Dean rrlges. Dr. Dudley A.
Sargent and William Garcclon.
This afternoons worOut concluded
the home rowing OF the varsity crews
and the squad Of twenty men will leave
for Princeton tomorrow for the races
with the Tiger varsity oarsmen and
the second eiehts next Thursday af-
teruoon.
Although the second crew has been
beaten by the third eight in four out
OF I'VE starts this week. they were
taken along TO match blades with the
Princeton substitutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
IDv[RAOR GLENN At
LYRIC, PETERSBURG
3Opnlar North State Man VIII speak
On Temperance This After
noon.
Withdrew 1910 From savings Bank
and Does Not Know How 1t Got
Away from Him.

frr..>,s, =, ry,Aa y,,orr,,o-,5 1-4rginia-
r~.nrsh,,-w % A,~~,l p Honor
.bsa "a a Glenn ex.Csyarncr Of
Nortn Carn,yrn ore ~ inc mos, dts
80 v.,sshes ,,r,9Sybtffrr c~,.ors Of she
Er,,.n ga m eh3a v-a~ka~ for the
nrahint,Ian case man mat has
r,ssa 800 his rlaf,,, f1r s~3vtng tbe
rr,,,- -. a.. er1-,, W.. home state
~srr nsS,sse a ,,,sss meeting ~ lpa7e,-s-
h,,,- ss9tfrsnx a. t1o .,-rs5- 7,t.saft~ gt
a .fsYoets ,o,,,o-rS. "a. g. f.c~roar
paw ! u vrsnr }, u she now mas
tor NJ tha yy.xf,f-,g.ort s+veet Ncfra-
six+ r-rtsco4,af ,~b.s+s1 ,f-t t-st5e=3s..-a
sha g3i~rinvs.{sbas ,-fs.trr Governor
Rnh "a ven. panf5far fra Petersburg.
aaa he Viii fsraaphteStv have a. ca
Il 20 fs4,r rYou4 ~ ses~ a:ro rnor 4ttz
a1a.tnnortart s,,h-f-- tomorrow "a ftr~-
ra,r
LOSES ve-,-,, Sorp
Arsu r3e}r ~ s+~..t,-s+, rrFrr e.y-as.s
- ssa r,n,,or,- r.lar. a. ffl.rats-sII yg-a
rahhaa nn rstan5f+r.7 rfa-t-ja ~a- ~
- saa 49,. -4,-f. ms a. ete~-4,,r
sers.s.s,rs - he s.-.sr~ss.. t.,.trs no.
ssca
Thn ,rrortura+. man Nd the
1 oorax m ca-+tfi-,,+a .e Fe4enett ~, a
ioraY hapk ar4 awe. .. r,n+a,ef,f,ry TO-
aav 10 get j. He boarded q car Of
sshs pIneafo~S ,fr,, a. So -,,,,~a ma
rr.,ssis,, So t,..l-r.7.,... 80 ..,., "a
NJ "a W., 7s,.-.,ts f1,
TTa,.erre,, c., .e.s~ t,.,..rff,,e, me
60 ~ d,soo,.e,s7 49, ,oss and re-
s,,rrs,,.. - 49, toa97,,,r+era 4.-
rnrsaS ., 10 -o,,r9 - a., -i,,e +,a
3. t,,.. rrboy ~. Wiz. -, 1,,- whom .}r
-. -
s1aa,,,,,,,, T., co.ss,o,,
A. aa+n,'r,,p,e -, - .1,o BOARD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

cuss the union station matter. This
ammo uncement was made yesterday
afternoon by the Chamber and no.
tives to this effect are being mailed
to the entire membership of the Cham
Der.
The meeting was to have been held
on Wednesday of this week, April II,
but 1t was postponed one week that
further data might be secured and laid
before the membership at the meet
ing. SO far every poll of various rep
res1ntative interests OF Rlchhoh.
hav, been overwhelmingly in favor or
thu Main Street site, and opposed 10
the proposition that a union station
be Quilt at Broad Street and the te''
Line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
COOBER PLAYERS ARE
PRESENTED WITH BATS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
PetershurE Va, April 1.-THE at
tendance at teday's exhibition game
between Petersburg and Raleigh was
1853 paid admissions, An enthusiast
tie fan after the game presented Goal
by, Aiooreheld, Hudgtns and Henry
with an order on a local sporting goods
house for bat of the best procurable,
IN recognition of their performances
with tho willow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
SENATOR BORAH MAKES
Continued From First Page.

Il
trouble is we now have men enough TO
man only one-fourth of these defenses.
What / want to do is to man them up
to one half strength. In my judgment
more men should be trained for this
work. The coast defense guns cannot
be manned in an emergency with
green recruits"
An amendment by Senator Reed to
increase the pay of National Guard
officers above the rank of captain
$500 a year--was adopted, Al to IA.
This will add another million to the
bill. II was opposed by the Military
Committee Another amendment by
Senator Reed to create from, six TO
twenty-one training districts and
schools for naval reserve cadets ana
army reserve cadets was pending
when the Senate adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
DR.. M'NUTT SAYS
Continued From First Page).

tages," the speaker went on. land were
I woman l would demand that things
be changed and I given the rights that
are by nature due me"
Speaking OF the instances where wo-
men are underpaid. DR. McNutt said
that q woman will be employed al
about one-thlrd the salary of man.
thus being underpaid herself and
throwing the man out Of work He
said that the womans wage should be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

brought up to that of man. 1T can
be no other way" he went on; "if the
mans wage is brought down to that
at present paid women we will break
the moral standard that makes the
home possible. Raise the woman'a
wage to that of mans, and we will
have better homes and more of them.
Men will then have to accept lower
salaries in order to get Jobs. and con-
sequently will be in better position to
marry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
WARM WEATHER BRINGS
OUT. CRACK SHOOTERS

The bright, bRlmy weather brought
out twenty seven shooters to the West
End traps Saturday afternoon. on ac-
count of the high wind. which blew
the smoke back into tho shooters eyes.
no record scores were made. and the
averages were lower than usual In ali
classes. Storr led In the expert class;
Hart, Amateur A class; helms. ANA
teur b class; Larus. Amateur c class;
Wardlaw, Amateur ID class, Colonel
Branch, Amateur Il class
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
Color articulars

Wool fabrics in black, navy,
twilight, green, rookie and
gray.
Worsted checks in black and
white, and brown and
white.
Velour checks in black.
white, gold, green and
gray.
Innings in plain satin or
crepes or taffeta. Sizes
Is to A. Some models up
to 40 bust.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
Philharmonic Program.


The Richmond philharmonic Or
chestra program for the performance
of Thursday. April 90, 1916. will be
as follows:
/. Tampa ,..... Boiedieu
Orchestra.
.. Aria from La Fora del Destino%
Madre Ptestosa Nergine Verdi
Miss Lucille Cullingworth.
3. Italian sympathy. Second Move
ment ....-s.. MenuelSsOIlIl
Orchestra.
4. Hungarian Rhapsodie, No 2, List
Orchestra.
g. Arietta and Canzonetta, from
"Dinorah" 49,. ..,... Meyerbeer
Mrs. r. 5. Hudgins
InteTmission.
6. Piano Concerto, "A Minor, OPP. 6.
Grieg
Miss Anita Kirkwood, with Orchestra.
:. "Adieu, Forets, from Jeanne
dare ....... -. .Tschaikowsky
8. Babes In Toyland' march,,
Victor Herbert
Orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

G tH. Millard); AEnus Del. Mass in q
Oh. Millard): Dona nobis pacem, Mass
in q tH. Milard); Postludium,
Narohe Funebre (Fr. Chopin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

r,z+tca ~ sto- r.ar Month ,,es~f,,,nw
hr,tt - 80 e. enn d,.
.rr,rr, na,aqfa gs t1e 1a.Ja,, 80
.gfhar Officers Ad+a,rn,ann+ ,,es
taken At fhe conrfna4o,7 Of tha ro,s-
tine h51ainaay zen rovt Thnrs4a,.
n5pht when the toara vim tetra nv,
Tia Ttce.,ee tav orI,5nanea
pastor f. .Shn1ycrey b.,
efa-a -, 1.a r,ea',,t,a,l, - a,a
-4,.ro,, ~ +,..s..,,9ts, - tt,a u.s.
4sa+,,fs, Cb5t,5y, s.,r.rtrtgoa +ha r,a,,o~
~, + s,,-js N r,,.f,sr I, !, last a,,or.
- VII, !. ge,,e,c,,s sbnu.o,. for the
.e.r,.sl.. ,.stcbe, aoa 1,artr,, \t,rv good
thfnrs fne1u8ing aeItrac,es r,-are in
,.],,9e5 ~ fha aeoyyar Ay.or the
l,tfchen and rantry haa heen we'll
ajie1 z.-fth edible4 Of every descrtp-
,{oG Mr. r A Hartley spokesnan
fo,. fba otorrnf0.s marty. called Or. ana
Mrs Poper into the library amid tho
.,,ro,,e ana nrce.ented +ba mtr,ster
vim 8 nurse or gold to be expended
Ct t,fa conveuferra noon the occasion
cr Mis- trim To the southern Baptist
C.a~1,Ar+tor which meets IN Ashevllle.
- r On Ma 77-q5 The nurse was
o,,,v,1,. s,farfer+ far the nopnlar mas
49, -, talro ana trsn with fhc greafrst
r5,,fo,t- ana IN beet STYLE The oe-
casion was the fourth nnniversav Of
~, po,,a,ra naAtorate In the city,
s7orducftuc Examinations.
Dr n = Powell superintendent Of
tbe uphlic schools Of Dlnwfddie
(rn,,r+y f. conducting the examlna-
.lo+ ~ teachers for the public achoois
:, .bo county courthouse with the as
1stanca Of Assistant superintendent
+ - D,ane
Mr. wood I'm Critical Condition.
M Robert " Wood one Of Pc
,..,el,.frgss most venerable and esteem
ra eiti2ens. "a ln "a critical condition
Vie NOME IN rfa1ifaw street. Mr..
WA who Is eiqhtv-three years OF
'a nos 1,ahr I'm failing health for
49,, ,,aa,,s Va was strirken with
r,or,I1,et. ,rhyrsaav evening and. grave
foars are felt for his recovery.
,rno ,,Ispt No. 81 a." ennthern sep,ab
r,o,,rr,,,,v " A Herzor principal
.,,,.,l,. ,,,as co,,,,1etel,- aes+rnves bv
a w. ai,o,.+1,. hafarn midnight la 81 night
-.,,o,al thc,,send SQUADS and pigeons
,,,sra IL los, which together with the
' .G,' ''' = go 9o' on g5ioh there was hut
lt,t}a Insurance The plant was To-
..,t.a an NfrTSeever Street Smokey
rYa1,nr,,,, ora was one of the largest in
~ c.@+n
VIC .s,.S4o INV, NTna,,r,r
xr-1a,-asl,,.r. tf1atr t-r5TT,, N.te It's
on-',.~ rreti,,r his waair A. the home
ieS ~. ~, NJ ,,-1tta,, ryh6s,aa ernr1 IN
VI Va ~ - ''4+f't'' 'N''F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
WILL MEET ON UNION
STATION ON APRIL 20

The Richmond Chamber of Com
merce will meet on April 26 to dis