davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
TIMBER TRADE is
SHOWING ACTIVITY
MILLS START THE YEAR WITH
A LARGE FILE OF ORDERS
AHEAD AND A VOLUME OF
INQUIRIES COMING.

New Orleans, Jan. 30.-Theyellow
pine trade has taken on noticeable
degree Of added activity since the
opening of the year, and the mills
start out with large order file ahead.
While for the last month production
has been considerably in excess of
sales, this has been due not so much
to the usual Stacking up of the mar
ket during the holiday and inventory
tude of the mills, most of which have
made orders booked sufficient to run
them for several weeks, and were not
in haste to commit themselves for
new business in view of the steady
advance in prices caused by the mark
ed growth in demand from all sources
during the closing months of the
year. With the second week of jan
uary, the ending Friday, January
18th, the number of orders placed
has increased very materially, as has
also the volume of shipments; and
while since the week ending Deem
Der 10th the sales have been much
below the production, they have in the
last week reached a point almost
equal to the production. For the
week mentioned the report of the
Southern Pine Association, based on
returns from 14S mills, shows orders
accepted for 4,1S3 cars, amounting to
81, 986,800 feet, and shipments of a.
239 cars, amounting to S3,084, 400
feet, with untitled orders on hand for
1854 cars, or 3S2, 1910, 400 feet. This
is an increase of nearly so per cent
in orders as compared with the low
record of 2,85S cars the week pre-
vious, and is within eight per cent of
the production of the corresponding
mills for the week, and is logically
to be taken as foreshadowing the
early return of the situation obtain
ing for several months prior to the
early part of December, when the
sales showed a marked excess over
production.
Prices have held firm all through
the list, and even through the COM
paratively quiet holiday season
showed a strengthening tendency.
The stocks at the mills are nowhere
excessive, but on the contrary broken
in many places, and as buyers are
having more difficulty in filling their
requirements than the mills find in
disposing of their output, the price
situation is becoming daily stronger
under the influence of heavy inquiries
from the building trades, the retail
yards and the railroads, whose call
for car and construction material
shows constant increase. The very
marked revival of activity in the
yellow pine trade has been accom-
plished in the face of the greatly re-
duced volume of export movement,
which, however, has been aided very
materially by the purchases for gov
eminent account of lumber for pur-
poses connected with the war in Eu-
rope, whose effect has been particul-
arly beneficial on low grade material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
Reductions
IN the face of serious
economic hardship.

You no doubt have read
IN the newspapers about
a shortage of dyestufs,
owing to the war, but
probably do not really com
prehend the situation. The
fact is, that all dyestufs
are 10000 higher than
normal, and some have
drifted skyward and are
confined to the rainbow |
What's more, the situa-
ton grows worse every
day, and next season
every single Suit or Over
coat IN this sale will cost
So to SIS more to make
than It's original price this
season.
Yet here, in this sale,
you have Suits and Over
coats in these self-same
fabrics, way below their
regular prices |
This is our closing ont
sale period, and no war
market condition s are
going to interfere with 1t.
1t is an epoch in clothes
values, and the man who
neglects to take advantage
of II will pay for his folly
next fall. The reduction
prices are:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
CLAIMS HE HAS HOG
BIC As CROWN MULE
FLORIDA PORK GROWERS MUST
GIVE PALM TO ALABAMA MAN
IF THE BELOW STORY is NOT
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.

A man living at Oakman, Ala,
according to the Jasper Eagle, has a
hog as big as mule. This is some
hog, if the below, from the Jasper
Eagle, is true:
Mr.. J. E. Day, of Oakman, who was
in Jasper Thursday, reported some
hog news to the Eagle that is re-
markably interesting. He stated that
Mr.. Lom Bailey, who resides three
miles from Oalzman, just north of
Coal Valley, owns a hog that is big
ger than his Days mule. Of course,
the hog is not as high stationed as
the mule, but it is larger and heavier.
Mr.. Day saw the hog early in
November and Mr.. Bailey told him
at that time he thought it would make
1000 pounds of meat, but that he
wanted to fatten it before he slaught-
cred it.
ct want to make him weigh 1900
pounds" Bailey told Day. At that
time the hog measured z feet and s
inches in length and feet and 3
inches in circumference. The hog is
a pure bred Tamworth, three years
old, and sight to behold. People
travel miles to see it.
A number of good hogs have been
raised in Oal1nan and vicinity. Mr..
Day killed a pig that weighed APP
proximately 400 pounds, and his
J. c. Hutto, killed one that
dressed at 552 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
Miners Demand
Shorter Day And
Raise In Wages

Indianapolis, Jan. 30.-The United
Mine Workers of America, in conven-
ton today, decided almost unani-
mously to ask bituminous coal OPP
orators throughout the country for a
ten per cent increase at the basing
point for miners on the mine run
basis, ten per cent advance for all
dead work, and yardage and twenty
per cent increase for all men paid by
the day.
An eight-hour day and full holi-
day every other other Saturday in
stead of the present half-holiday
every Saturday is among other de-
mands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
DIPLOMATS IN
EUROPE MEET
COL. {. HOUSE
Personal Representative of
President Wilson to See
American Ministers
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Jan. 30.-(Via London. -
American diplomatic representatives
in capitals other than London, Paris
and Berlin are planning trips to con-
fer with Col. e. M. House, personal
representative of President Wilson, at
points along his route of travel on the
continent. Ambassador Penfeld will
come here from Vienna this week,
Ambassador Page from Rome will
meet the colonel in Switzerland and
Ambassador Morgenthau will make
the long trip from Constantinople if
possible.
Col. House, therefore will be able to
convey to the president fairly COM
plete report on the situation.
Col. House was exceedingly reticent
to newspaper men, declaring merely
that he had come to Berlin to consult
with the American ambassadors and
inform himself and them more fully
and clearly upon conditions than was
possible through correspondence.
So far as to be learned from other
sources the principal aim of Col.
House in his visit to Berlin is to
"study the war atmosphere in Ger
many" and obtain for President VIII
sons benefit as complete an idea as
is possible of conditions here and of
the attitude and tendencies of the
imperial government.
Col. House will dine tonight at the
embassy with party of neutral dip
Ior1a4s inc1I1diuo the SnaniSh au1bas-
sador. Chancellor Won Bethmann-
will dine at the embassy Fri
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
Merchant Ships
Garry No Arms
Under Ne1U Plan

Washington, Jan. 30.-The United
States, in asking all the European
belligerents to make general agree
ment to square their submarine war
fare with the principles of humanity
and international law, has taken the
position that under the changed con-
ditions of naval warfare, merchant
ships should carry no armament what
ever.
All the powers have been notified
that unless they subscribe to such
principles, armed merchantmen will
be denied entry to American ports
except under the conditions which APP
ply to warships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Dustin Farnum in "The Gentleman
From Indisnas-Isis Today.

Dustin Farnum in ''The Gentleman
From Indiana"-Isis Today.
Dustin Farnum's spectacular 1866
yard run through a broken field for
a touchdown is one of the exciting
scenes in the coming film production
of 'The Gentleman From Indians"
the famous Booth Harrington novel,
presented by Pallas Pictures. This
lively episode Of varsity football is
but prologue to a series of thrills fol-.
lowing upon the coming Of the uni
versity man to be editor of the Platt-
vile Herald. His smashing OF a
vicious political machine, his ddnap-
ping by whitecaps during a thunder
storm in the forest at night, his start
ling identification in a distant emer-
gency hospital, and his triumphant
homecoming with an election to con-
gress and the love of bewitching he
roine as his reward make ''The Cen
tleman From Indiana" a motion pic
ture that makes You shudder once or
twice but in so doing makes the de-
light at the ending all the heartier.
It appears at the Isis today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
Miracle of Life" at the Isis Tomor.
row.

The much heralded contribution TO
the propaganda against race-suicide
entitled t'The Miracle of Life" in
which is featured the beautiful Mar
guerite Fischer, appears at the Isis
tomorrow for a period of one day,
and there is not a woman in the city
of Pensacola or nearby towns, ma
tron or maiden, who should miss this
opportunity of seeing the greatest
sermon ever presented to the public,
and indeed the most impressive the
world has ever seen, in which is de-
picted the baseness of the practice
ADVOCATED by leaders Of society as
the greatest offenders. If you are a
woman you must know the joys Of
motherhood, you also must become ae-
quainted with the enormity of our
international menace. On the same
bill to make up the balance of the
usual Tuesday bargain program will
be a FRED Feather" feature present
ing beautiful Violet Mersereau in
''The Path of Happiness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
Relief Je1Dish
Wan. Sufferers
Being Collected
By Associated PREss.

New York, Jan. Sounds for the
relief of Jewish war sufferers are be-
ing collected throughout the country
today under President Wilson's proc
lamation designing this as Jewish
Relief Day" Hundreds of Jewish or
CARNATIONS are engaged in the coIlec-
tons and look for a general national
response. This city was organized
into districts for canvassing purposes
and many thousands of volunteer can
vassers were assigned to duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
AN IMPORTANT SESSION WILL
TAKE PLACE THIS AFTER
NOON AT SCHOOL NO. 2, TO
WHICH ALL ARE INVITED.

All members of the arent-Teach-
ers' Association School No. 2 located
on East Gregory street, are urged to
attend the meeting which will take
place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
and as there are several important
matters to be discussed, it is impera-
tive that every member of the said
association be on hand at the ap-
pointed hour.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
ENGLISH CHURCH
IjPH0LDS LIQUOR


Among its principal news Of warning
Europe, tho New Yorl- Times prints
the ensuing article from LCndon:
That tne move ..lont for the adoption
OF practical prohibition during the war,
which has gained many advocates
SINCE King George set the example of
total abstinence, is likely to receive
little support from the Established
Church, is indicated by the action Of
the House of Laymen at the convoca-
ton Of the Archbishop Of Cantel bury
he'd ~ London toby.
/. L. hughes moved q resolution to
the effect that the national interests
required the cessation Of the use OF al
cohol for other than medicinal pur-
roses. Re urged, in behalf of the resO-
luton, that it would promote sobriety
ana thflit, which were greatly needed,
and expressed regret that many Of
those to whom the nation should look
for lead in the matter rema ned
silent.
atheistan Riley, prolific writer On
religious topics, opposed the resolu-
lion. He said that drink reformers al
ways spoiled their case by going too
far. Alcohol itself, ne commended, was
not an evil. 1t was one Of the good
creatures Of Cod 1t was excess in its
use that constituted evil.
The resolution, in a much modified
orm, was adopted. 1t expressed mere.
y the wish for strict moderation and
self-denial in the use of Intoxicating
liquors.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
Oh, GOSH! CAN'T DIG
POTATOES ON SUNDAY!

An Associated Press Dispatch to
the Cincinnati Times-Star illus
trates the extent to which prohibit
ton may go. West Virginia is q
prohibition state, 80 far as liquor
Is concerned. But the following &C.
count Of prohibition in another line
has staggered even the prohibition
lists.
Under a Charleston wv. Va.)
date line, the Times-Star reIates:
1.-THE State Supreme Court has
boon asked to determine whether
1t fs unlawful to dig potatoes on
Sunday J. r., j. Il. and j. M.
Harris were convicted on the CHARGE
and fined by justice of Che peace
In Tucker county.
"They appealed to the Circuit
Court and were again found guilty
BY Jury. They now have appeal
cd to the Supreme Court.
1.-THE men claim they had to dq
potatoes on Sunday in order to pro-
tect the, crop from freezing."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
TWO-LEGGED SALOON
DOES BIG BUSINESS
ling to the Memphis (Tenn. J

According to the Memphis (Tenn.)
News-Scimitar:
New methods in the subtle art of
oootlegg1ngt came to light in police
court Tuesday morning during the trial
OF P. w. Griffin, 581 Second street
"Judge," testified Plain Clothes Of
hcer Charles Rutland, "this man
would walk down Main street, get up
a gang OF men and then take them all
behind building near Popular avenue
and Front street, and sell them a
drink out OF a botsle. I saw him bring
three crowds of men back there in As
minutes and then I grabbed him."
The court fined him $50 and be
him over to the state.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
History.

History IS voice forever sounding
across the centuries the laws of RICH,
ma wrong. Opinions alter, maLncrs
change. crecds rise and fall, but the
moral law is written on the tablets OF
eternity. For every false word or urr
righteous deed, for cruelty and oppras.
siop, for lust or vanity, the price has
to be paid at laSt--nOt always by the
chief offenders, but paid by some one.
Justice and truth alone endure and
live. Injustice and falschood may be
long lived. but doomsday con es at last
to them in French revolutions and
other terrible wayss--.James AnthOnr
FrOUdc
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
SHE'S A PROHIBlTlONIST
philadelphia Sunday Dispatch

Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch.1
Down in Fort Dodge, a few DAYS
ago, citizen Of that city was walk
ing down the street in company with
his suffragette wife. They passed a
man who ran saloon and the wife
SAID: There! See that man, sa-
loonheeper and he can vote, while /
can't. Yes" said the husband, but
ne Is forced to close up at o'clock,
and YOU never do"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11

Now that Billy" Sunday says he
wants to De Colonel if war comes it
Is opportune' to call attention to the
fact that one inspiration Of the move
ment for adequate preparedness is to
provide against the patriotic young
Americans OF the future being at the
mercy Of Colonies" OF the evangelistic
and ChautauQua tents.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
Somewhat CONFUSING.

And how is grannie, Brian?' asked
the kind friend.
"Oh, shes better" replied Brian.
The day before yesterday the doctor
said that she might get up the day aft.
or tomorrow, and yesterday was to-
morrow, and today is the day after to-
morrow. SO she's up todayr'
Collapse Of kind frtend.-Exchange,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11

"kERNEL" SUNDAY is GOOD.
tNcw York Hcraldl
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
Guaranteed.

Are these eggs freshT' inquired the
skeptical customer testify.
oh, yes, SIR" replied the attentive
but inexperienced waiter reassuringly.
They were taken out Of the incubator
this very morning. '-Rlchmond Times
Dispatch.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
STEADY ADVANCE
AMONG FARMERS
Millions Of Improved Acres
Are Being Cultivated.
INCREASE IN OWNERSHIP.

Census Figures Place Amount of Land
and Buildings Under Control of the
Colored People at 5000. 49,, 334-Ten-
ant Farmers, However, Are Still In
the Ma jority.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
WHADDAYA MEAN?

butte (Mont.) Miner.1
And 80 soon as prosperity manifest
Itself Billy" Sunday loses no time il
getting on the job.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
THAT'S BILLS MIDDLE NAME.


butte (Mont) Mner1
uncle Sam might learn a valuable
lesson on preparedness from "Billy'
Sunday.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
THIS OUGHT TO HELP

[Press, New Yc"k City1
Sing Sings inmates, temperate
through necessity, have sent petition
to the Legislature indorsing Senator
Wilson'S Statewide prohibition bill.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
THE FUNNY SIDE
OF PROHIBITION
(Billy Sunday Edition.)
NOT EVEN a. CANDLE.

baltimore SUM-
On, Billy Sunday, when you come
10 lift us from our night,
Perhaps Well find cur way upstairs
Without bit of light.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-11
WORSE'N CHICKEN POx

baltimore SUM-
Catch1n' Billy Sundayitis, that's what
were DOM. Gosh, it itches!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
WOMAN SAYS MAN
SIZE SHOT BEAT Her

N1uston. N 81 Apwn esess8hal
b@fL iandsv waboh AGArgArws Esartsl1a
bad bs@a hsla Gov shooting Marry
ssssa @sA@ rewaagad Yesterday aaa ahs
wss committed 60 la&t tssss1eaftnx thas
stein ls aaar a@atA a8s4n. a goaaR
aas@aa aaa ul.4a. well kno@n IS iris sae
aoa, wal N@a as@ny btee&a sa s. Hoap3-
TAI after taa ahao.la@ @8ga = rsF92 Far
sut}at fa htA Ah@8maa
TAa DOLLY statement az asa8aa eaa8la
apu that eRn s@ #aefra8 frata BaF
scarce ls hy ere 8narT #aa aasa aa
LIZ a&p#ated to A&a
Aia8aRet PMftesAa. u sAsn i@os $50 A#-
taiaEeat MuEoAn. declared Ia &Am
sheriff trAt Stain ha8 hsaAan har asR~
ars}y Tie Avww AaAfa &n8 ts4re=a kan-
ea ta wash bis &uesm 81 har b}aesa. afas
esld Than #h@ sheg asga aao stataA
sas sA48 sg sln had plaaHaa 30 as@ffy
IA ar ia ths SIMMER
Stella 10 erom tl@rzsAnv ara - aata
30 have n@ lAefv@a iu EAsa eoamAsN Sac
has "a brother gu tbs German afsay
aa@aical c@rps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE


III gssa sFNamE hava y@uR Hs@ms @gsaV
aag aak "a. eag flash YsssR Atsaags @8sH
aalaa occasionally SAYS q mosea Am-
thnraey waa ta1la as thaa m#@8 faErssa
WFaa sns6 wh5sA almost paFa8gasaa fha
ktan@vn la gh@tr sfgarta Go mwpaa IL
sNoEa knm Bleed Ts@Y s@0@sm@ a84@a
9amh asa w@a@@as sa@n Yaa safsag
gsth q &mn mis@rw ln kAs w88m@w re-
8aan, sharp pa&aa Bn tha n@1&s or asaA
haaaia.xhas 5sasA msaAss pour ss@HaAah
semxM tongue L. coated a@a mh@n gaa
maaehav "a haaa Yoa bare rhaansaaaa
Ewfm#@a Eha aFs@s gets 2aemae f4A5
Of sediment, th@ eh@mmats efH@m aae
sars ama tgritas@a. ebNA2na yaa 1a
a@mM REFLEX Ew0 or TIRES tkzmaa a&Fxa@
kh@ aA@hE
re- msmsga1Ss@ Eh@a@ krTfs@saaM aAsssaa
70 atsaa@a &he Miaa@ga Ana gA2@A or
gas hssaVfa aRanasta vase 2@g Rsae
suBosa 90 Jmd Satta Eroaa amg pA@e-
macy nae@y s@&@ q tables poanFas lis
KfaAH az water before breakfast KaR
tsw sass and wour kianaNm @za kn@a
aak Eaz4@ Ea&m famous salts "a naaaa@
trom shA a%ia % xT@4eea AnA laagsan
judge. c0Gn nsn@3 WITH I88Aga. asa Mam
heaa Used fnr anaFaf&ans Go TsmaA aaa
Stimulate sluggish kidneys Maao ia
a@nsr@lAAm tn@ Aetd@ in argn@. - II %
taas@E tgrfsasaa, Sass aaa3mM hasaaAaa@s
soak @@@a
8Aa salts Nv E0@xpssaasvss oansaAss Es4-
gtag@s ant na@saa A@gA8A1gsa8 asgEa@~
vss@osssR lgshBa ~seafar Arsa& Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
ARREST BOX gRa4sAMm
FOR EMU@EA ns8M@ERsa

8tAmueea va Asrt with an@
a@ast@t * B8v barw1&ra smIr y e@#
Days tn th@ custody af E@mr@t He@~
S@F aa@a@wg th@ eaAe# aa Sunday
feana sa 40 ahesh@r trfs ~ gasamgs aFa
mha w@Fa gham@ns - aawa sssA s@~
s8onSsas@ far wh&s w@a GAa w0rms
burglary @tAaaaon hss ~ a@skaaeaa in
a1ang saomkma. ard ms la3a aame@sasa
20 ths aT2ma. Ta@ wiasssma 81 kNAs
iafams burglary Of ta@ M4Aas commit
I'D hsr@ ~ BogM ass aF. ama Azea
C01mushas Hate, MR a6 azAan aan asa8
ST. Lamfa. ta@sF #aaa@m@x hasma h@wA.
sVEfii@mMhnv @a are Masaat@hEaak
Road. ga@s south aF rae essg. h&vsng
8@s@ ran@Aca 81 and NsAn@A nS Ha1ae
able slkwer A@a sEhne aTshossa e. tA@
saksne OK ern b@bsy ae@ aT ssx hmn9sFaA
Aolsarms tAomsh sna axmae arnamnf n@a
naE y@a b@@n aao@g8mEn@a astwar waa
I'd aa ssv@ral han&xaA dollars aMs
@aEm&#v been recovered
Ehs a@F@ wha ra58ea #g8saoaa X sasY
aassorasma sa fA@sT n@m @saNa faa8a saa.
Arm CaAma@ ana FATnaaa K-a@anaaxsa
t8#8va M@A EaaKtsBn EeaE 8ha mnaa ag
Joe IsaaaeaaSh. az present iseat@a In
M3paws8} ard James HssW@e3 Dough
tsry e@aiva- yas&F- o3a sos OF Na#&ea
a0aght@rs "a carpenter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
IsTAUNTON FORWARDS
RELIEF suppl les

TMs ss&antpm hsmnoh ~ eh@ wMe
naHA9 Association ~ vxwkaas hms ao#
waRasa 10 ne wMr men@ aaFs@ na8aa
~ mawpsHaa. Tssv all wu h wrmaea
amA hsw a1fa@a ems ksve a anaAA vMana
~ 8f68s8 Twn ~ taa oa@am suu.
lminaa Bf0om@. pagl@w .ams@n ana asa
llaAm. aaa fh@ ntAaw aaap. wenama
suias ana afemasa asslaw~ns So.
a taE@atM ~ $50 ss44
saarinm av@arva Thens hzsx&s alas
wsas forward yss8sgzamy gssns szus 9aema
a.aeae8atAoa. Iris ssssw eAs Y@~masw
sewNfy asalpsnsns Gay r. asams bssx@a
wBre Naosa. sAtlsrsns. egoshgn@. mns
assns dresses hlsn@as. insansw kssa.
p@lmxnaa bed gAek@ta @ma@wM@es.
FaaaH Hiusffla@, surgical shirts and
o4h@r avssefa@ 9mm total wnAaA "a ara
shspna@nt hsfnm aa&a88
Thm snsttfmw asgyssssastAa An@ rasesfv@s
Donations fr@sn a naMeks@s "a Gaa aasas
" t@wn sraavpaa was@ a@na il passans
agiw naaaa aFtsms@a ga be nmm8 ahwamA
Among saa@a wfg nAwa raneaasg amms
~ aeeteaem ar@ Mra III amesYaam.
ReF@hana Mrs 8axra. AsAmmaas
Atiaa PRssrNin. ParksFafs@M ~ va
&ra A. Nnmahias e8ffean war@m
Ard kFa ~ a. AsaTw@11. NMwsmm@M
Eaa MaNsa@g tsalasa8 aasssaaaersss ass
Masa b8@ Delivered NJ head smar4ss3 3
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
WOMAN C0kFESSES
SENT POISONED CANDY


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
q. F. BROCK TAKES
Ills OWN LIFE

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Heuaa C'har1h. Va. Apra a--sAas.
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