davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
cHANcEny RELEASE DEEDS.
Fourteen Release Deeds Amoun''hs 'o
Gn5.5S.SQ.


+. ". Mcwcish CT al. trustees. TO
wise Ellis, 32xlio feet, west line Juda h
street, between Leigh ana pu'"i
streets April IS. 1916. $1,000.
". S Robinson. trustee. To w II.
Adams. 3oxla5 feet. south line Grove
Avenue. 60 feet east OF Crenshaw Ave-
nue.. April 25. 1915. $1,000.
!. r. Elan. ct AL, trustees. to W.
T.. Gravins. l0oxeS3.5 feet at IN south :
cas-, corner of Seminary and Maple
wood Avenues April IS, 1916. s2.76..5o.
w, l.. Tyler. trustee, to Helen T. Petit
way, &c l-2xS3 feet at the southwest
corner First and Cary street; also
3oxi35 feet at the southeast corner OF
Grove Avenue and Addison Street.
April 2s. 1916. $1,000.
L. Y Carneal. trustee. to Rosa Thomr-
son, 21xl25 feet cast line Thirty first
street. 1873 feet north Of street April
IS. 1916. sI,537.
J. D. carncal, trustee. to same. the
same property az described in deed
next above April IS, 1916. *2t3.So.
stuar, Bowe.- trustee. to James =
Avenne. 90 feet east Of crcnshaw Ave-
nue. April 81. 1916. S20is
Same to James r.. Kennedy. 40Nl35
feet east line Rarton Avenue. 50 feet
south ~ crawford street. April 90.
George w. McGowan. 3cx1o5 feet west
I line Thirtyfourth Street. 90 feet north
Of NJ street April z. 1916. $3.50.
Same to same, 3ox1o5 feet west line
Thirty fourth street. 90 feet uorth OF
NJ street April Z, 1915. $1,6eI.90.
Henry 6. IIut2lc". trustee, to Susie a.
smith 3oX13o feet cast line First
, street. 80 feet 2 inches south OF Baker
street: also sox3O feet at tho southeast
corner Of First and Baker Streets.
April %, 1916. $4,000
III $. Tav,nr. trustee, ia r. Duskj
ct al. l-%x1lo feet at The southwest,
corner. n Vino and Main streets April
10. 1916. 5000
u. j. Blake. trustee. to william ste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
overflow lands. but
possible by lcvcc e
tual reclamation "
tho landowners.
ciamation will be
;truction. tho ac-
t to DO done by
FREDERICKSBURG BOY
WINNER OF HERO MEDAL,
Especial to rho Timcs-pispa,cb,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April 60
George ID. Rowc, now a student at
Wake Forest College. Wake Forest, y.
.. who was awarded on Friday at
Ilttsburg medal by tho Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission, FOR heroism i'm
rescung Howard II. Masters from
drowning at Widewatcr IN Stafford
county on the Potomac River. eighteen
miles from Fredericksburg, Va. on
August 20. 1911. is a son of Major ].
T. Rowe, Of FredcricksburS. He is now
taking medical coursc at Wake
Forest College. where he will graduate
TN May. The many friends # Mr.. Rowe
in Fredericksburg and vicinity arc
much pleased that his act, was recos-
ntzcd by tho Carnegie commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
NEUSTADTER IN EDDYSTONE
Richmond aud IIopewrli nu>incs. Man
Lets Contract for Row OF
business Houses.

Max Ncustadtcr of Richmond and
Hopcwcll, has opened branch Office in
Eddystonc, Ia, tho ncw city which
has grown up around the munition
plants near Philadelphia. Mr.. Ncu-
siadtcr WAS appointed street Commits
Sioncr OF 1lopcwell following tho APP
pointmcnt Of the Administrative Board
for that city aud accomplished won
dcrs in clearing up tho ,horouchfarcs
Of that place. He said Yesterday that
with NJ i.avcnstcin. Of Petersburg. he
had lot The contract for six brick
business buildings in I:ddystonc. to he
completed within sixty days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
ur>n,co DEEDS OF Trust.
med. OF trust Amounting 10
SI5,tf2.So.

Realty and Finance Corporation on. o,
Virginia to Eichmcns Bank Ia IS Am" ,meusi "
MY !: lots 5, 6, {. s, .. 10, and H.
b biocM :; lots 3 to IL, inciusiye, block Il
,n,a ,n ~. excepting lot TO- inclusive.
block ;: lots to .. inclusive except .,',
lots and S. and lots 10 10 80 i., ,"i
siyc block s: lots to IL, inclusive
Flock :: and lots to IL. inclusivc. cN
ccptine lots 3, 4, and 5, block s. n'an
of WriEhts Park. April %. 1912
sls.s36. , ., C,rdw.u &
ruford trustees, 6s1-2 acres. OF the
Nuckoi's Road, in Tuckahoe District
April 25, 1916. $3o6.S0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
, Chelsea Hill. April "a. 1915: tax,

81; sIo. go
w. L. Grarins G. al. to T.. J. Beattic
1ooNeS5.5 feet at the southeast cor
nor of Seminary and Maplewood Ave.
James Il. Kennedy ct nv. to II. w
Allen. 4eNi35 feet cast line Barton
Avenue, so feet south OF era wford
street. April 20. 1916: tax. $40; $40
Daisy Il. DiXson ct vir to G.. L.
Gcrickc. 25N125 feet cast line Twenty
third Sire. - - til OF Il street
April -, 1916; tax. $3.50; $40.
Mary l.. LEWIS II Nir. TO -. ID. Gil
pin CT al. laN90 feet cast line St PC
ter street. March 10, 1?16:"S3oo.
Hugh Kidd TO \. :. Kcllam. 1S1.32X
ll7.46 feet south line Dill Avenue. 2l0.
81 feet west of Front street. February
/, 1916: tax. $40: $40.
Charles IL. Lochr to Leila !. l.ochr
Nos SO3 and sos North Seventh Street
April Is, 1916; tax, $3.50, 81. love and
Affection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
HusrlNGs TRANSFERS..
Five Deeds Of bargain and Sal,
Amounting to Sti,.OO.

Amounting to StI,:OO.
Henry Il. Harnsh TO Carrie s. lIar.
nish, his wife 22oNlo0 feet east line
Uarnish Avenue, adjoining property
owned bv Mciac. January 81. 1916:
tax $3.50, $40, love and affection.
William II. Hughes ct uX. to Jan.Na
Hicks 2l1-2H10O feet north line ioS-
catur street 50l-2 feet cast of INC
corner OF Twentieth street. March 10,
1916: $1,000.
Washington Terrace Corp. 10 j. Il.
Eailcy 3lXlo0 feet west line twenty
first street 81 feet south of the cor :
ner Of StoncwaN street. March IS
1915; tax. s2.30; $40.
A. r. Pulliam ct uN. TO IL. -. Ncrr'
aSI-oxlAS feet cast line Thirticth
street, 4Gl-2 feet from tho corner OF
bellevue street. January 81, 1915; TAN
$3.50: $40. -,
u, l.. Williams ct uH. to Robert w.
L"aIic. SOx13o feet south line Moody
Avenue 205 feet cast of tho cor3cr o.
Hocdy Avenue. April %, 1916; f''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Gamer Treated successfully at
The KELLAM HOSPITAL

Tho Kellam Hospital is without
parallel in tho treatment OF Cancers.
Tumors. Ulcers and Chronic Sores, and
we want every man and woman in tho
United States 10 know that we have
treated successfully, without the use
OF tho knife. Acids X-Ray. Padium or
Serum. over 80 per cent of tho many
hundreds OF sufferers during the past
eighteen years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

Only two meetings at the City Hall
,his week had been called yesterday.
that of the Common Council, in regu-
lar monthly session tomorrow night
AT O'Clock. and tho Committee OIL
public Buildings. Properties and Ctili.
. tics Tucsday niEht at S o,clnck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
APOLOGY TO SWITZERLAND

BERNE. April 30 (via Paris).-The
German minister. by special instruc-
ton OF Chancellor Rethmann- Hollwcg,
has called at the Swiss state Depart
mcnt and expressed deepest regret for
the violation OF Swiss territory by n
German acroplanc OH Wednesday,.
The minister stated that the aviator
had been dismissed from the aviation
corps, and that all nying in tho re-
g'on adjacent 10 Tho frontier had been
forbidden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
William Brennan, for J. & Christian.
southwest corner of Floyd Avenue and
the Boulevard
Same, for q. Hooker, "5O6. c5OS. oslo.
and 25l2 Monument Avenue
&. y. Day. for l.. Pcmbcrton Sle North
FTwcnty- ciGhth street
Greer +. Nichols. for Commonwealth
Lumber Company. 81 West TWENTY
sixth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
mENMICO MMl.MAsM DEEDS.
hrcc Deeds of Release Amounting to

Three Deeds OF RclcRsc Amounting to
xI,ISS.
G, n. Crawford. trustee. to Gcorcc
W. Kich. ct ais. 63 acres. OH the Will
iiamSburS Road. about one mile cast
OF Richmond. March %. 1915. $500.
~ III. Sands. ct al, to Carl Il. Vosloh
ct ux, lot 3, block ii, section s, plan
or Highland Springs building lots
April II. 1916, $S4S.
u. Jctcr Jones. trustee, to Carl T.
Vosloh. e. W.. lot ;, block H. section
| +, plan of Highland Springs building
lots April IS, 1916. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses were issued hv the
clerk of the Hastings Court Yesterday
as follows:
Welby NJ. Gray and Clara II. Cousins
William G. Long and Harriet l.. Nc
Gill
| Edward Townsend and Alice StahI.
both OF Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
HENnICo TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds OF Bargain and Sale,
Amounting to S.,SOO.

D. r. Moore to J. q. Davis ct ais.
trustees acre near Taylor's Station,
on the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad. December 10, 1919;
$50.
Ramsay Realty Co. Inc. to II. T.:
Walters. lots II to II, inclusive, and
lots % to 30. inclusive. block g. plan
OF Greenwood Park. February |, 1915;
tax, 81: $40.
Herman NJ. wockcrly TO eliza Ann
Morton, lots I. and II, block ., sec
ton :. plan OF Highland Springs Build :
ing Lots. April 26. 1916; tax. 81; $40,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
cHANcEnY TRANSFERS.
Ten Decd. Of bargain and sal

Ten Deeds 81 bargain and Sal~.
Amounting to S25.s5O.
- G. g Schws!m ct ux. 10 Edith =.
rex. 3exlsl rect south line Floyd Ave-
: nuc- 30 fec: wGst of Sheppard stree,
april ,26, 1916: tax, $50 $40.
~ Muh!eman e. kayhoc 10 George Y.
. 5sfraciey % feet inches by 100 feet
Inches east OF Wnst Street April 10.
.1s1s: $3.50. ''
.,xkLtn. jackson ct ais. TO Charles IT,
jackson. 22S124 feet west line Thirty
K second Street. 30 feet south OF s Street,
March 81, 1915: tax, 50 cents: $40.
e. G, 70. Pierce 81 VIZ. 10 James H. WI
itans. 3pAl65 north line wood street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard linilrond OF tho south.

EFFECTIVE April. ., 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s:lt A. NJ. and
81 T. NJ. l::o0 a. NJ
For Norfolk: 6:l5 a. ~. 900 A. H. 3;oo
f. NJ. 1880 r. NJ. t4:lo II. 81.
For n. & w. ity:. West: t:l5 A. M, $3.50
a. NJ, $500 +. NJ. 9:"5 T.. NJ.
For Petersburg: l::S0 a.: NJ. 6:l5 A. NJ,
;ia q. ~. $500 a: NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 500
T. NJ 1900 r. NJ, t4:lU T. y. 5:55 p, Nj.
SO r. NJ 9:25 r. NJ. 1850 p NJ
For Godsboro and Fayetteville: 1890 p.
For ucpcwell: SS:l5 a. NJ. 'LlS p. NJ.
1916 p. NJ. o:15 +, ~
aIs a. NJ. 6;f5 AMI 1897 A. NJ, i1:io
A. ~. '2:lO +. NH.,aA:40 p. NJ. GIL p. 81.
G:a5 p. NJ. 7:i5 PPM. 300 p. NJ. 1880
r NJ. :.
Except Sunday. ts;unday only.
Time OF arrival ard departure and con.
INJECTIONS not guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
COURT CALENDARS.

inc following arc the cases set for
trial in the various courts this week.
Notc-P. =. is an abbreviation used
II. -. for the defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

ger. tho same property AS described In
decd next above. April 10, 1916, ST.
1880.
stuart Bowc. trustee. to James l..
kenncdE, ct ais. Nos. 1915 and ISL?
Barton Avenue. April 20. 1916. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
>EiBOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
''Ihe proyressIye HALLWAY of III. S,,th o,

Southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
InCUd daily: 9:3J a. NJ. local to NorIlna.
80 +. NJ. slcepers and coaches to Jackson.
'iii", Atlanta, Birmingham; 6:35 p NJ
tsouEh coaches ami sleepers to Jackson,
Vile. l3:45 A. NJ. slecpcrs 10 Atlanta BIrm-
isbam. Jacksonville. Tampa and coaches
L. jaCksonvillc
Northbound trains scheduled to arriys In
Richmond daily; t::O a. ". $3.50 A. NJ
iOca $3.50 A. NJ. 5.37 r. ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
Smithsonian institution.

The first great scientific institute in
America, the Smithsonian institution
in Washington, was founded 70 years
ago. James Lewis Macie Smithson, who
beuueathed the funds for the founding
of the institution, was natural son
of the third duke of Northumberland.
He was a distinguished scientist ana
freethinking philosopher, and on his
death in 1929 left his fortune OF about
S59O,OO0 to his nephew, with the pro-
viso that if his heir died without issue
the money was to go to the United
States government and to be used in
establishing an Institution fer the In
crease and diffusion of knowledge.
His nephew died in 1880 without heirs,
and the property accordingly came into
possession of the government. The in
stitution was formally organized on
August 8, 1916, and placed under the
control of a board of trustees, consist
ing of the president and vice president
of the United States, the cabinet mem
bers, the chief justice of the Supreme
court. and other officials. The Smith
sonian institution has played an i'm
portant part in the scientific re-
searches of the last half century, and
its publications have added vastly to
human knowledge. The remains Of
James Smiths0n, buried at Genoa, were
brought to America in 1904 and buried
on the institutions grounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
On Discretion.

There is no talent SO useful toward
rising in the world, or which puts men
more out of the reach of fortune than
that quality generally possessed by
the dullest sort of people, and is in
common speech called discretion,
species of lower prudence, by the as
sistance Of which people of the mean
est intellectuals, without any other
qualifications, pass through the world
in great tranquility, and with univer-
sal good treatment, neither giving nor
taking offense. Courts are seldom IN
provided of persons under this char
acter, on whom, if they happen to be
Of great quality, most employments,
even the greatest, naturally fall when
competitors will not agree; and in
such promotions nobody rejoices or
grieves.-Jonathan Swift.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
~ Have Suffered Deeply for My
Wicked Action"

been seen in BrOcton in six months.
He expended time and money in
searching for his missing love. 1t was
in vain. Estelle Harraden had disap-
peared as effectually as though the
earth had opened and had swallowed
her up.
So Alton Merrill, when he came to
the sad conclusion that Estelle Harra-
den, from freak, fancy or plotting, was
beyond recall, accepted his cross
silently. He could never forget, never
cease to love this woman. He kept
the wedding ring in little packet next
to his heart. He went to a friend in
the town and arranged that once a
month the little cottage he had worked
so hard to possess and furnish should
be busted and aired and reprinted once
year.
Then, with a heavy heart, Merrill
started out once more on his wander
ing role of a travelling salesman. He
applied himself to it and made money.
One day, while seated in a railway
station a haggard, shabbily dressed
woman seated opposite to him came
over to him. Her face bore the traces
of former beauty, her manner showed
certain refinement.
"You are Mr.. Alton Merrill" she
spoke. "Am l right?''
"That is my name," assented Mer-
rill.
81 saw you four years ago in Broc-
ton and remembered you. Mr.. Merrill,
because it lies heavy on my conscience,
because you are too good a man to go
through the world saddened by the
mystery of the disappearance of the
woman you loved, am about to make
a confession. l was the cause of Miss
Estelle Harraden leaving Brocton and
you
'sYou!" exclaimed Merrill, incredu-
lousy.
AT the behest of another, Bruce
Wyant. That other was the man who
swore that you should never wed the
woman he coveted. He led me to
pose as one you had already married
and deserted. He furnished me with
forged proofs to sustain the fiction.
j did my work because he claimed he
sought only revenge, because he prom
iSed to make me his wife If j would.
He followed Miss Harraden, but she
ignored him with scorn. He failed in
his promise TO me. He was killed in
q quarrel in gambling den and l."
she uttered a low plaintive moan. Il
have suffered deeply for my wicked
action"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
After
theYearS
~
Copyright, 1916. by W. q. Chapman)
By Frances Elizabeth Lanyon

L Copyright, 1916, by w. q. Chapman
Gomez uttered Alton Merrill, and
his heart sank within him.
Eyes, sir, week ago. 1t was strange,
inexplicable. For day Miss Harra-
den moped around the house, looking
stricken is the word-as though she
had received bad news that had
crushed her. We found a letter on the
mantel of her room. 1t was addressed
to YOU"
"Give it to me, quick ~ ordered the
young man breathlessly.
"My wife has it. I'll get it for you,
Mr.. Merrill"
The caller tore open the letter adj
dressed to him in feverish haste. He
staggered at the perusal of the inclo-
sure like a strong man under a heavy
blow
cts impossible-incredi he
gasped, and went from the spot bewil-
dered, dazed, heartsick.
'Mr. Merrill" so the letter ran, II
have discovered your cruel and wicked
duplicity. You will never see me
again.
"ESTELLE HARRADEN."
Alton Merrill had in his pocket the
ring provided for his marriage. He
had more than that. He had a pretty
cottage furnished with every comfort
and ornament at the edge of the town.
For a year he had courted the pretty
scho0lteacher. The appointed wedding
day was less than forty-eight hours
ahead. What misadventure had sud-
denly, mysteriously blighted his fond
dream of happiness?
He could not tell and did not find out
just then. He recalled rival in the
past, Bruce Wyant, but he had not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
81 lPila1-ES J
(faldLle Of C9eece

education, married one Of them him
self and gave the other, Olympias, to
Philip III OF Macedon. Olympias lives
in history as the mother of Alexander
the Great. From Alexander's aunt de-
scended Pyrrhus, who waged a long
war with Rome in behalf of the Taren-
tines and who made Epirus power in
world politics for short time. More
than $50 years after the death of
Pyrrhus, EpiruS again came ia con-
f1ict with Rome as the ally of Perseus,
the Macedonian who mounted throne
over the body of his murdered broth
er Demetrius. The Romans under
Aemilius Paulus annihilated the forces
of Perseus at Pydna GIGS B. c., and
took the defeated king in triumph to
the capital. The punishment melted
out to Epirus for it's share in the war
was the destruction of 20 of its prin-
cipal cities and the enslavement of
100000 of it's people-a blow from
which the kingdom never recovered.
With the partition of the Roman en-
pire EpiruS was given to the eastern
emperOrs. When the LatinS took Con-
stantinople in 1904 it became posses
sion of Michel Angelus Comnenus. In
succeeding centuries the territory has
been variously governed and misgov-
erned by Albanians, Venetians and
Turks.
Five Famous Rivers
At Lackmon, in the mountains OF
Pindarus, five illustriops rivers are
born: the Aspro-P otamo, the ancient
AcheloOs, greedy for sacrifices, which
separates Aetolia from Acarnania and
empties into the Ionian sea the Pe~
neus, which passes all through Thes-
sally; the HallakmOn, which flows by
Macedonia the Arachtos. which paral-
lels the Pindus, and the great Aous,
with it's high banks. There are wood
ed dells and mountain forests-all so
wild and inspiring as to really have
made the proper setting for the up
building of the great primitive myths
of Greece, which could not have grown
up anywhere else.
But the real treasures of the early
days of Epirus are for the most part
still held by the faithful earth. In
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

1912 it was impossible to visit this
wild country save under heavy guard.
AT the very gates of Europe Epirus
was less known. more shut off. than
the Congo.
The French Consul Pouqueville
hsrdly dared to go out Of sight Of his
home, all barred with iron. Not a
week passed that there was not a
bloody murder on the highways. The
Greek inspectors of schools founded
by wealthy Epirotes took their lives
in their hands when they came on
their trips, which were kept secret.
Travellers within the last few years
had to be especially guarded If they
would pass through alive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

An Oklahoma youns man devoted to
the material affairs Of life, separated
himself from business to attend a re-
ceptiOn one evening, in the course Of
which he was introduced to a pretty
girl, felt the sting of admiration and
set out to do his best for a favorable
impression.
81 scarcely have a moment to play
or read" said he, NOR to apply my
self to the study Of certain interesting
problems. For instance, am utterly
ignorant as to how the incandescent
light is produced"
"Why, that is very simple" the girl
replied with radiant smile. you
just tnrI. & button"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

~ REECE was born amid the
mountains of Epirus, if one
may believe not only what
Aristotle says but what mod.
ern Investigations prove. 1t was this
ancient philosopher who asserted that
in Epirus dwelt the first Greeks, aft.
erward called the Hellenes, and some
French and Greek explorers have un-
covered there the remains of the old.
est oracle, the earliest temple and
theater.
The Epirus district, without respect
to it's modern boundaries-Greek, and
Albanian-is described in a bulletin
issued by the National Geographic So
ciety.
In ancient times the name Epirus
(mainland) was given to an extensive
area of northwestern Greece to dis
tinguish it from the islands of the
Ionian sea, which form a fringe to the
west. 1t extended from an indefinite
northern boundary, somewhere in the
southern part of the territory now en-
braced in the infant principality of
Albania, to the Corinthian gulf, and
although the Athenians, Corinthians
and SpartanS were wont to look upon
the inhabitants of the district as semi
baTbarous, no less an authority than
Aristotle gave it as the original home
of the HelleneS.
Owing to it's extremely mountainous
character, Epirus has never been a
great grain-producing section, but
from ancient times up to the present
1t has been famous for its fine cattle
and horses, also for a peculiar breed
of dogs, the Molossian. In the east
ern part of the district towers Mount
Lacmon, the backbone of the Pindus
range, on which rise three of the great
rivers Of northwestern Greece.
Famed Oracle of Ancients.
Epirus became world-renowned even
before historic times on account of the
great oracle of Dodona, the ruins of
whose temples were discovered dur
ing the last half of the nineteenth
century only few miles southwest of
the modern Macedonian town of Jani-
ma. The messages from the gods were
received a. DodOna through the rus
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

is Cincinnati He graduate of
the Ohio Mechan
reaching height II miles,
is A
tendsto place before the
working the
of
the aviator
by turning
On
he claims that he the
air
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

paid
A
Fourteenth Fifteenth
northwest
although
him frstcass burglar chaser
efficient
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

machine if he We're start an
that He the motor ana
mace pools
his aced
he
ofth etwolad said n a voice:
minute. 1 try the selfstarter
There grinding noise and
hable whirr the engine is going
said the other
things
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

in front of him was another machine
stuck tight 1t wouldn't bulge. lt
seemed to have that stolid, squatty,
immovable attitude of Plymouth
Rock, and in strong contrast to the
silent Immortality of the machine
was the futtering manner of the two
ladies who were the sole passengers.
MAY / help you?" suggested Mr..
Chance, and the two ladies were only
too glad.
Whereupon the well-known and
eminent DoStmaSter shed his coat and