davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-03

States now has almost reached the
s., 900 mark.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03

oenS iein miiroe. Dieie Shulc
Ioa 6~eIonoerB Gingenonoerten @eIe.
genDeit geben hie cngliide 5prohe
5u lerenen uno miro bon ben Sm'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uuteriiibt.
9lm ndditen Wtoutog oben0 miro
int Idbernafel cine Debate auiiAen
0en Srodenen uno ibren @egnern
Itottfinoen. 4of. @atnes bot i'm
5ntereIie Der Grofenen ben 6eoe.
banSidltb binqeporfen 1tnO 0erielbe
lit BON Dem Don. 8all @. Council
BON aonios Gitb a%ufgeboben moroen.
Die Ginnobmen Der 6remont 8olt.
office 3eigen DieOer einen beoeltten'
Sen qufifmung i'm Sftober uno itno
20 Gro5ent groBer als I'M gleiden
3eitralm 0es porigen Snbres. Die
biesiabrige Snmme betrdgt S5,60l.
IS iin6 ooiiir p~enigitcl5 gum 1eil
Sic 8ublen 6ebiIfli6 gepeien, Oa ole
4noi6aten fitr Die beri6ieoenen
qemter biele giarten ge6raudt bos
BEN.
geim 8er5renreu bon 6iirrem
@raie bel Dem &altia bon S. 8.
D}caerron genonn oas 6euer cine
Iolde 4us0ebuung, Dab ue6enliegena
Sc @eb1uoe beorobt pltr6en, iooaB
man iid beronloBt lab, Die 5euer-
pe6r 8t rufen. 9urd Die geibilfe
cinigcr 6in3ueilenoer Ga66aren &C.
lunq eS ieood oeS 8elter8 SEER ST
ner0erL nod benor Die 6euerDebr
oltf 6cnt 8loee eiutrof.
3rl. gloel Gslilier melfe Die
orei 0crqangcner Monote bei
Treunoen in Californian lpeilte,
perlor aQe ibre Sabieligfeiten, sic
Itc mitgenommen bate 0aourf, ooh
Gin6re6er in g(6mcicnbeit Der 50.
Mile oeren Sott5 etnen 9eiud ab.
itatteten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Illus Council Bluffs.
Oscar Climber scitOrbeu.

Oscar Climber, Gobn oes berItorbe-
men Sobn Climber, lit an 8reitag
qben6, BEN 81. Oft. in ieiner 8oA
nunq, 113 go. 10. Ctr. einem Gun.
uenftcber erIeqen. 8or etIiden $50.
den pttroe Oscar 2inoer 6a5 0pFer
eines 4uto.unfolle8 am Sitenoe Der
StraBenbabnbriife, inoem Iein Bug
an ourh Elm automobil oe8 8errn
Gbos. a0nigsmo6cr beihdoigt mnr-
sc, nobel 2in6er ans Dent @efdbrt
Itiir3te nnn eit1en 8einbrtt6 erlitt.
st mur0e 3ltr dr5tliden 9flegc nod
Oeln M2ercp Soipitul gebroht unO
Dor 8ipci 8ofen in ieine Mobm1ng
bef0roert, oa Gin 2ungenfieber lid
einaeltelt bate infolge elmer @rfdls
tung Die er Iih 3ugc8ogen botte an
GAGE BEG l1nfoQeS. Der 8eritorbene
mar in 60. 9tuffs geborcrl, Dottc
leiu ao1ae8 2eben bier 8ugebrott
tno erreihte eia alter bon so Sab
rem. Gr miro iiberlebt bon ietner
trouern0cn @attin un0 etnem Sobu
i'm Ilter bon 4 Sabren ferner elmer
SdmeIter, 3rou N}aron 9uemr1er.
Irou 2in0er lit cine geborene 9uIoa
Qlthom. Todter BON Serrt nno
Irdu 2udbom bon bier.
Da8 gegrdbnis fano oln Montoa
na6mittaqe BON Graucrbouic an Der
10. Ctr. mn apc. g. aus ltott,
nobel 8oitor z. S. 0aodep Die
Grouerfeier leitete. Die 8eiIeBung
erfolgte o1tf Dem 8alnltt Stn 5rieb-
bofe. Die 8ablreiden 5reunOe Der
Ianilte goben Dem 8eritorbenea oas
@hrendeleite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
etora berflaat @a6naeieaidaft.

9rtbur Stora, oeiien Satin am
s. syltri on ser 8oooburb abe.
areusung Der Sod S8lonO Balm,
oI8 fe in ibren Ghttomobil alif Der
Seimfobrt begriffen mar 1rno bon
einem goiiogier3ug itberfabren nuO
oetotet iuurDe, bat geaert Die Rod
8slou6 8obnoeieGifoft cine Sda-
6eneriobonfIoge erboben uno ber-
lnnat Die 5unune BON $4,000.
Ser aldaer eibt ols Saltptgrunb
an, oab Die 9o6ngeieIGidoft nod
I6IIia lei in Ser 8elditrtn9 Oes Sc
bens Ser 9erionen Die ee5pungell
Iino, bic 8abn au jener geidbrlid)en
Stele freli8en 51 miiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Bel Der aartoffelcrute.

Gbobrou, 8. gtob. Die Gurmer
bon Gbooron, 3ufpes uno Den um'
~lieacnoen Counties iino ieBt eitrig
NIT bent @~iuicmmeln uno Serelit'
brinqen ser a%ortoffeln baiA1ftigt.
0baIeid Die Grnte i'm Noropeiten
gebrasfos ni6t 10 groB IT, Die in
ben friibcren Sabren glei6en Die
boben aartofielpreiie ben Inter
Idyieo mebr rie genltg aus. 9te
Rebrosto gototo SO. bat in ibrcu
beridie0encn Sagerbduiern ctrpo So
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
CckalzuadtriGten
aus Srcmcnt, ucbr.!

3ulius Drummer, Elm Mann bon
80 Sabren bot ii6 in Dem 2ogier.
boltS bon 6rau @eit Oo5 2eben ge'
nommeu. Gr pur BON 2incoln uno
iolen sSumilicu5iDiitigfeiten Die llr
iode Der Cot Ieiu.
TloBo @ran0 elm juuger Mann
bon % Sc6rcu itarb nod ldngcrer
G%ranfbeit. Gr mar Elm 5obn bon
@eorg 9ron0 bon Jontauele uno
miro bort begroben mer0en.
IS miro bco6iitltiqt aud IN Sire.
mont cine A6auoihule 81 griinocn,
mena es iif berauaitellen lollte,
6aB Der 8eirh elmer iolden GENT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
11euiekcitcn aus Jcwa.
@rr61nnnisppQer sdnh.

gberofee, 3. Sob. = 4ls lt6 Der
t5idbrige Sroing @rigbt, Sobn BON
Serrn uno 5rot Sion @rigbt bon
Quim6p, nit icineln 8nei Sabre
~iiingeren 8ru0er @ole auf Der Sogo
bciano, ging pIobli6 Oos @elpebr
oes 2ebteren 5ufdaiger 8eiie los
un0 Ole auget 6rong Dem dlteren
grl6er in ben 2eib, ociieu iofortigen
Sob herheifiiren0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
gIntnnnfer i'm septem6er.

Mines, 3. 9tob. = 2lu8 Den 9fa'
tiItifcn Der Itaatliden @oditraBen
aommiiiion 9ebt berbor, BOB mob.
ren0 6e8 Monot8 Septenber5 int
Staate Sgtoma is Berionen bel
9(utomobilunfdIlen um'S 2eben ia,
men, mdbreno GAS bel iolhen Der
lott m1rnpn-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03

Der t2iGbrige sobr bon hubert
Gedin melder olf Der apers 5arm
nor6meItlidl BON 6remont pobnt
batte Dor elmer ISOLDE rui eiuen gtas
gel getreten unO lit beute frtlb an
Dcn 6olgen geitorben.
SIN Sauie ron 50. aur8 tit ettt
Gno6e angeIanQt. Ole Dautter be-
fin0et IiG ben llmitdnoen mad pobI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Iener I'M gaAnana.

Ge0ur Gapi0s, 3. 9loD. - anf
bcn bieitgen unionbobnbof a~ntItano
in ciaem GrpreBmagen, in DeIdleHl
f6 fiir naA SaIt 2afe Gitp beItimms
te 8aren beiouoen EN- 6euer aus,
Dob ole &Glfte Der 2oolng Dernth-
tete. Ser angeri6tete Sdaoen be-
trGqt mebrere tauieno Dollars. Die
llrio6e 6es GeuerS lit unbefount.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
ans Dem etaate.
Som 8us setbttt.

gsort6 9latte. 3. gloo. Der
25iabriae Nlmouo Rorton Elm 81
IenbobnIpoeaon.8 eparierer, puroe
aritern RON einem 8uge crfdBt uno
aetotet. anifeineno bate lid Der
nerunoliidte neben 0as @eleiie gum
ShIafen nieoereeleet uuO Der So
Fonotibfibrer Oes 3uges bate i'm
nidjt bemerft,
am ainubafenframpf seitorben.
Gremont, 3. Rob. Ger 12ioba
rae Sobn Der 6omilie llmbert Sc
dim, ueIdle n%orooItli9 BON 5remont
Jnobnt. If nnh m%ebrtdgisem 2eioen
nu Gianbadenfrnmpf g%eitorben. 81
9hatte Dor elmer ISOLDE IN einen go.
gel ettreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Biirocrpcrein BON
Hcmaba County!

Gie nGtIte @%eriommlung bes
giirgerbereins bon gtemobo @ountp
finopt an ndditcn Sonntog Den 5.
ylobember, uodmittags 5pei ubr I'M
5duIbatic 81 Climber Greet, 5
q9eilen ii6li6 bon Sobnion Itatt.
gae Mitglieocr uno 5reuuoe Oes
gerein8 iin0 freunOli6it erildt iid
ein5ufinoen.
SenrD Sector, 8rdi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Yuitamt beran6t

geoor Greet. 3. Qoo. @eItern
Friib puroc in oos bieiige Boitnmt
rinaebtoaerL Die Ginbreder ipreng-
Ten ben @eloIhrnnf nn0 crbeuteten
1925 gnreelO unb 5000 in 8oit.
pert5eiheit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03

Gen letter bier 8odentagen Dor Dem
8abltage a6gegeben rperoen oa ar
Montag Dor benz BobItag Der al
6itor feline iolaa Stimule aure4ner
bari.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
0ie stimmena6aa6e gL6lneienOcr.

Sad Dem 8rieb f6nnen 8erlonen,
Die 6egIau6tqen f0i1nelL Dab tic ON
.0abltage nidt in tbrem pcimots
ort Iin6, i6re 5tinmen e%inienoetL
BOD ner6en iolte Sttmmen MIR in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
900 guibel8 a~artoifeIn unterge'
brodt.
elnnla.. lrrinntinng 0pnareh.

Bridgeport, 3. 9ob. Die n
syobresfonOention Der g3ebra8fa
State Srrigution giiociotion fin0et
pom 6. bis 8. DECEMBER I'M bieii8en
Gpernbauie ltatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
qOnueatiun Der eOnneb aOmmiHare.

Quiance, 3. Ron. - Ole oiesidb'
riqe Sabrcsfonpention Der GountD.
QommiIi1re nu6 glerfs pirO bier
BON 70, Bis IA. 8e8. obgebaIten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

ton. to the citizens OF the State add
ing the manufacture of ground mari.
approved March q, 1914,
No. 12o-To compensate X. Gordon
Finney for services rendered as trial
Justice for Alexandria County Ntr-
ginia. for the months of January and
February, 1914. under tho act OF the
General Assembly of Virginia, APP
proved March %, 1912.
No. 1870 amend and re-enact an
act entitled AN act to make, the un-
authorized use of autom obiles or mo-
tor vehicles a misdemeanor. approved
March IL. 1912. and providing punish
ment therefor.
No. 131-To amend and re-enact an
act entitled AN act to provide lin
certain csses) for the compulsory at
tendance of children between the ages
of eight and twelve years upon the
public schools of Virginia, and proVid-
ing penalty for failure, and designat-
ing the manner of collecting such pen
atty" approved March IA, 1908, and to
add thereto and Independent section
to be known as section 9, providing for
the appointment OF truant or at
tendance officer in cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
HOUSE BILLS


The Following were presehte anu
referred under Rule 81:
To the Committee on Special, Pri-
Vate and Local Legislation: 800.
BY Mr.. Meetze, by request-A bill
for the relief of l. I. Ledman'
BY Mr.. Harrison--A Dill TO au.
thorlze HopeweH. in the county OF
Prince George, after 1t snail hecome
city, 10 borrow money ana issue
( bonds therefor.
By Mr.. fIanaEan--A blil 10 amend
ana re-enact AN act appointing tfus-
ices 1or tne low" ,1o Oh mrs a i'l,u fa -
80 -, ''.,'-, :, - - 49,, a
charter. approved January 1893.
To the committee for Courts of Jus
tice.
Nv MIR. ValentIne-A bill to abolish
the hin Of execution and to prescribe
the means whereby in the trial court
the record of the cause in any judicial
proceeding at common law or in any
kindred proceeding in a suit in chan
Gerry, shall be ascertaiied and anthem
ticated; to prescribe certain duties or
the trlal Judge ana OIL the eicrk Oh
the trial court IN respect 70 such rec
ora, ana 10 prescribe IN certain re-
spects now snch record shaiI De Ger
t4hed upon VIII OK error or super
seoeas' 70 hIat JuuSihehl or upon
an appear from maj ntcfee IN the
cause
10 the committee OH 9eHo"!S ""u
Cotieee5, - ..,-....-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
OBITUARY
Funeral ~ Charles Fortune.


The funeral Of Charles Fortune,
tWenty-three years old. son OF Mrs.
l.. NJ. Fortune, Of ZOE East Thirteenth
Street, South Richmond. who was
killed in Victoria, Va, Thursday night
when run over by an engine in the
Victoria yards OF the Virginian Rail
way. will be held at $3.50 this after
noon from his home. Rev. H. B.
Jordan will conduct the services. In
terment Will be made in Maury Gene
terry
1t is understood that Mr.. Fortune,
who was employed as a brakeman.
while attempting to throw a switch
STUN bled and fell across the tracks
in the path of the engine. When
other trainmen found him he was
lying close to the tracks. with both
legs severed at the thigh. 1t was
about dusk when the accident hap
pened. and. despite the efforts OF
several physicians, Fortune died
shortly after o'clock.
Fortune had lived in South Rich
mond for number of years He had
been employed Ny the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway before taking q
position with the Virginian Railway.
and was well known to large num-
ber of Southside carmen. .t..,.
Besides his mother, he Is survived
by four hrothers--Harry Fortune, of
New York; Robert Fortune. Richard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
FIERCE COMPETITION
At END Of WAR
BY LORD RHONDDA,
Better known as ID. A. Thomas. the
Welsh Coal Magnate.l

London, Feb. 12.-There Is much
discussion going on as how best to
promote British trade after the war.
The end of the war is not yet in
sight, hut It is wise 10 keep an eye
on what might happen after Its con-
clusion.
think our main effort at the pres
ent should be concentrated on secur-
ing victory at tho earliest possible
moment When the war is over 1t Is
likely international competition in
overseas trade will become keener
than ever
Shipping will play very impor-
tant role in that competition. and
while il is certain the United States,
in friendly rivalry, will make great
efforts to capture British markets
abroad, she will bD severely handi-
capped by her navigation laws and
the relatively heavy cost of running
steamers under the American flag.
Consequently much of the foreign
trade of the United States will con-
tlnue to be carried in British vessela
/ look for a very heavy fall In
freights and in the value of steamers
Immediately after the war. when COM
Wandered boats are freed for ordi-
nary traffic,
1t Is unlikely, however, they will
fall to their old level for some years
after tho resumption OF peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
CHILDREN TAKE PART
IN RELIEF MOVEMENT
shipment From Williamsburg Con-
tains Supplies For European War
Sufferers.

one OF the most interesting facts
in connection with the war relief work
in this city and State, all of which is
unHci the general supervision OF the
War Relief Association of Virginia.
with headquarters in Richmond, is the
great amount of interest displayed by
children. who have given generously
of their time and what funds they had
to assist tEeir elders in giving some
little comfort to the suffering soldiers
and others in the great war zone.
Their, are Richmond several active
branches. composed entirely Of chill
dren and the work they turn out both
in amount and quality, would do
c~cdil 10 people many years older
than they.
\ shipment just received from the
Williamsburg branch, at headquarters
On East Main Street. contains supplies
made entit,ly by group of little girls
Of that town. In the shipment were
"a pillows, 12S pillow covers, % roll
ed bandaEcs, and some old linen.
These Eirls. ranging in age from seven
to fourteen years, are as follows;
Bertha Brooks. Charlotte Shipman,
Janet Coleman. Cynthia Coleman.
Jean Moore, Eiizabeth Lee. Mildred
Inman Kathleen Bruten and Rcna
Luck
I'm the last shipment of surgical
supplies forwarded from this city.
there were a great quantity Of surgical
dressings made by a similar group Of
Richmond girls The Camp Fire Girls
of this city. are among the cnthust-
astin workers. whose energies have re-
suited in vastly increased contribu-
Z IONS for relief work. They work at
their homes, using directions and in
stEuctious furnished by headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
FINANCE PROGRAM IS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Joint Action to Raise 100000 BY
Increased Taxation--As 1t Now
Stands.

The Joint Finance Committee of. the
Legislature now has the following pro-
gram of tax adjustment before it:
Railway franchise tax, increased
is per cent.
Other corporation franchise tax IN
creased 1-2 per cent.
Int4ngib es increased cents on the
$100
Manufacturers tax increased 80
cents.
Tax on borrowed capital abolished
Merchants taX minimum of $40.
These matters will be specifically
considered by the joint COMMITTEES
Monday afternoon The object of the
committee is to add 100000 to the
States annual income Money in
present. but intangibles. held by in
dividuals. may he Increased from 90
70 70 cents on the 800.
The proposed increase on railroads
will, if adopted, increase the total
from l is to ] IA per cent, which
will add $4,000 to the States In
come.
II Is possible that the tax on cor
porations. which was cut to one-haif
per cent may he restored to the form
er rate of one per cent
Taxes assessed against manufacture
ers. il is said, will be increased from
G6 cents on the 800 to IS cents, bor-
rowed ca pi.al to be exempt.
TIL, tax of So annually on the small
merchant who purchases not over ST.
900 per year may he increased from
SIS to $40 per year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13


Richmond, and one sister, Miss Wfirs4
Fortune, Of South Richmond.
Funeral OF Mrs. Thomas y. Young.
Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
] Young were held Friday afternoon
in Centenary VI. Il. Church. The fu-
neral service was conducted by Rev.
Dr. Thomas A. Smoot, pastor OF the
church. The burial was In Holly
wood. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss
Myrtle Anderson, daughter of George
r.. Anderson 200 East Franklin
street. She was only twenty years OF
age and was widely known and loved
in both her church and community.
Listening to the chimes OF Gen.
tenary Church Wednesday evening.
she said, Mother. take me to
church" In fifteen minutes her body
was still in death.
BY special request Centenary choir
sang at the funeral services the IA
vorite hymn of the young woman,
There's Not Friend Like the Lowry
Jesus"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Several of the members o. the Sem
ate went to their homes yesterday
morning and Friday night. and at one
time there was scarcely more than a
quorum in the chamber. Repca ted
efforts to adjourn were made yester-
day but the few senators who were
there preferred to do lot of work,
and in that way the bills passed yes
terday were disposed of.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
V. VI. i. STUDENTS NUMBER ss5.
Three Foreign Countries and Twenty
Nine States Represented.

NIne StiiIsss FNEUFVsVEItVU'
Lexington. Va, Feb. 1.-THE Nir-
gInia Military Institute official regis
ter for the years 1916-19l6 has been
issued. It shows that the academic
staff Is composed OF twenty-six MEM
bers. including General Edward West
Nichols, superintendent, and General
Scott Ship, superintendent emeritus.
Five officers make up the military
staff.
There are SIS cadets. matriculated
an follows: First class. SO: second
class. r.. third class. 1876. and fourth
class, 1870. Twenty mine States and
three foreign countries are repre-
scented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

The amendment TO the Constitution,
OF which Mr.. Cannon Is the patron,
for dispensing with the reading of
bills in their entirety on three sepa-
rate calendar days, came up in the
Senate and was concurred in. The
bill seeks to eliminate the procedure
which was provided for when the new
Constitution became operative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1915

conveyed are to be exercised with the
consent of the councils OF the cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Fortune and Samuel Fortune. OF 8onfA
Richmond, and one sister, Miss Wffr8
Fortune, Of South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Mr.. Moore Makes Report.


The following Senate bills, on the
calendar. were taken up and passed:
Providing how the cities of this
Commonwealth having a population
in excess OF 5000 inhabitants may
request of the General Assembly of
Virginia to grant to any such city a
special form of government.
To authorize and empower the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

No. 2ST-To amend and re-enact an
act entitled an act to incorporate the
town OF Chase City. in the County of
Msok1enbhrg. approved April /. 1878.
as amended and re-enacted by an act
entitled an act to amend and re-enact
an 40. entitled an act to incorporate
the town OF Chase City. in the Coun-
ty OF Meoklenburg. Va. approved
Marc., 8. 1885, as amended by an act
entitled an act to amend and re-enaot
section OF the aforesaid act, ap-
proved January 81. 1890, as further
amended by an act entitled an act
| to amend an act entitled an act to in
corporate the town of Chase City. IN
iMecklcnburg County, approved Febru-
airy IL, 1894, as amended and re-en-
acted by an act entitled an act TO
amend and re-enact an act entitled an
act to incorporate the town OF Chase
City, In the County Of Mecklenburg.
approved January 80. 1900.
No. ess-to refund to b. F. Day. of
Rockbridge County. a certain amount
of taxes unlawfully paid on income.
| No. 290-To appropriate certain sums
of money from the Virginia State
| Treasury in aid OF duly organized Con-
federate memorial associations of this
State, having in charge and that ex-
pend such money upon cemeteries con-
| tanning the graves OF Confederate SOL
diers or sailors. approved March IS,
1914.
No. 2s1-For the relief OF P. II. Car
per.
No. Ss6-Prohibit manufacture and
sale OF Intoxicating liquor In Bland,
| Giles and Buchanan.
The following House bills were
passed up to engrossment:
No 105-Tro amend and re-enAct an
act entitled an act to amend and re-
enact an act to provide for the work
ing of certain long term or desperate
convicts by the superintendent of the
penitentiary. the Governor and the
Commission of Agriculture. for the
tmanufacture of ground limestone and
oyster shells. and incidentally for the
disposition of the same, and the by
products suitable for road oonstruc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Continued From First Pake.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

When it comes to going some the
crew which has been engaged in dis
charging cargo Of cement from the
three -masted schooner Susie P. Oliver
at the Purinton wharf made a record
that will be difficult to beat. The boys
started in Monday morning on the TO-
900 bags which were stored away in the
hold of the vessel and at about 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon the last bag
had been hoisted out and stored in the
shed. 1t was the quickest work in the
way of discharging cement that had
ever been done at the Purinton wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
CRIMSON EDITORS
DO WEIRD STUNTS
One Applicant for Honors Sent
to Interview Chorus Girls
Augusta Boy President

The Boston Herald Of Tuesday morn
ing has the following:
The various candidates for positions on
the editorial staff of the Harvard Grim
son earned the honors bestowed on them
later for from o'clock in the morning
until dusk they were compelled to take
part in ludicrous stunts" devised with
fiendish ingenuity by those in power.
They played tennis in Harvard square.
Some were sent to Radcliffe with fond
messages from the editors. At noon c.
w. Cook solicited funds at the corner of
Linden street and Massachusetts avenue.
while D. NJ. Little stood before one Of
the Harvard square restaurants and po-
litely brushed every person who entered.
In the afternoon the candidates staged
a mock sea battle in Harvard square. The
men were dressed to represent the parts
they portrayed, the submarines being c.
w. Cook 10 of Worcester. H. Bridgeman
| 10 of Salem, and r. Newbold Rhineland-
er Is of Lawrence, n. Y, while David
NJ. Little of Salem tried to act like bat
tleship. Wallace Fleming was the ocean
! liner. There was also bird in the battle,
G. H. Garrison of Brookline. having a
sign on him &C Gull" he lighted first on
the deck of the battleship, then on the
ocean liner and then on F. B. Parker OF
Bay City, Mich, who was made up as
an iceberg.
Perhaps the luckiest Of the candidates
was the student assigned to interview
several members of the princess Pat
cast He was dressed in a dress suit. tic
and collar, with his hair parted in the
middle. He was not allowed a wear a hat
but paraded haughtily to the stage door
Of the theatre and asked to look at the
chorus girls. He had to pick out the
prettiest for the interview
All of these candidates were admitted
to the sheet in the evening, the final in.
itiation taking place before the Crimson
/ punch. to which more than 100 promi
! nent undergraduates were invited. Ed
ward A. Whitney IL of Augusta Maine
was elected president. William H. Meekel
II of New York City, managing editor
w. Richmond Is of Little Compton. r. I.
secretary, and William D. Kelley II o.
Chattanooga. Tenn. business manager.