davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
News Of Fifty Years Ago
'From the Richmond DISPATCH. Aus. so, 1866.

Mr. sismund Grady. an old and wcll-known
citizen of lIchm"nd committed suicide yesto,-
business imam. lost his all by the This fact
ANA general depression because of the condition
cause tor his rash act.
The Bankers. Brokers and Southern Scaboard
financed concern which filed IA ccrtiiicate of Or.
sanization with the Secretary OF The Common
propose; to build a lin" IRON WSshineto o p''', I,
New Orleans, and liichnond will be one Of its
leading Offices.
The Rev Florence Mccarthy. the new con.
vert TO extreme radicalism, Who tried TO convert
the Negro BAPTIST Missionary Convention INTO a
~. Ie,or AMI other divines, who had been called
TO aid the negroes in their convention. has do
E;chmouls cood). Joy go with him and may
he never return.
IN Interesting baseball game played on the
OF - for the Ashbys and IS for the Richmonds.
The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Of
which hev. John T. Edwards is pastor. is near
the comgreEauom /" dedicate the ncw buildins
on the third sunday ia September.
'engr"! Laincs l. kempcr in speech mad-
the late Philadelphia Conservative Convention
morning on mis- tour of the Northwest whiGn
he will MAKE after his attendance upon the
monument 10 stephen y. Dou2las ia Chicago
on reaching philadelphia last evening from
H. and General Grant were received with mum
enthusiasm by the people OF The City OF Broth
cglN Love.
I;rast Butler is on, in printed speech in
which n" condemns ana denounces the action
"i IA" Philadelphia convention. Nothing more
or less Was I" be expected OF him.
General John & Ereckcu,idca viii sail mex,
week Tor Europe to he gone indefinitely.
Span henrtily approves The building of an
to GnGa ha m !fH r9m 1rd the GmseG
Florida TO Havana ' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Very Distressing.

Rock-ribbcd, Republican," folks said
Whenecr they spoke of Maine:
10 ana mat cause she's fought and blcd
In every big campaign"
but now the &. O. p.'S not sure
That Maine will stand i'm line;
Its feet arc cold in temperature
Its eyes arc filed with brine
The old I'm certain" packed away
with Il hone" now employed,
NO leader has Il word to say
To show he's overjoycd.
In fact, when he his heart unpacks
lie makes IL mighty plain
He fears that Fate will deal rude whaclIs
To him and his in Maine.
Oh who could fail 10 sympat hize
with anguish such as this?
Oh who could stand with undimmcd ewes
Or poignant grief dismiss"
II really looks Il lot as il
This reconstructed Maine
Is due the q. o.Il'. 10 bif
And cause it lasting pain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

country was unQucstioncd. His nomination
was not confirmed solely because he was pcr-
Sonaily obnoxious to Senator Gailinger.
wherefore fourteen Democratic and twenty
seven Republican Senators, ignoring his
special qualifications and disrcgarding the
dictates OF reason and fairness. voted to SuS-
tain Senator Gallinecr's whim and to reject
the Presidents nominee.
Even those who are not particularly iu-
tercSted in Mr.. Rublees appointment and who.
along party lines. are opposed 10 the Presi-
dent Will should. unite in the hope that.
as result OF the coming fight on this issue.
the absurd doctrine of senatorial courtesy
will be Sc decisively defeated that it will
never be invoked again to hamper the adj
ministration of the country's business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
shakespeare Day ny Day.

For the reckless: Wisely and slow: they
stumble that run fast"-Romco and Juliet, II. g.
For the cynic:
Why, all delights vain, but that most vain
Which, with pain purchased, doth inherit pain
Loves Labors Lost, i. l.
For the extremist: They sick that sur
felt with too much they that starve with
nothing"-The Merchant OF Venice i. ..
For the prospective bridegroom:
Doubt not her should he
TO comb your nodGlc with a three ce,l stool
Tanning of tho Shrcw. l. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Health 7 ak, by Or VIM. Brady
Down Where tho GaIIstoncs Grow.

a medium stou, person Of thirty years or over
who has had diaoscd gums several vcars
chronic 'hcccystitis ,gall-snc innammationD
withou, having rallstoncs. vallsto0"s with
out cholocysttis. Indeed, most Victims OF gall
stones have NOR" troub"sorno symptoms
than occasional 'rndE cstion" gas for
cral years Many 81 these patients call IT gas
tritis.' under The IMPRESSION That the Latin
root gastrum stomach means
GallStoncs ar" uot"riDusly rare in negroes.
and negroes famous Tor their good teeth.
One in each fifteen white persons OF middle age
has gallstoncs. ana thrcc-fo OF the victims
are women. Whcr "a woman Of thirty or over
begins 10 take weight have spells OF nd-
gcston and gas from particular article
OF food, she should suspect the gall s;,c. cspc-
cially If she has niaIG.,t gums has much
dentistry. Down where tho gallstoncs grow
commonly find the same germs that cause blind
dental assesses. infected pulp under old nllnGs
which cause no trouble; the mouth harhors The
focus whence come tho germs that produc. the
rallstoncs. An N-ray photograph Of the jaws is
the only positive way of discovering these sep
Tie foci in many cases. Typhoid ba"iiIi and
colon haciili are not the only germs capable of
causing cholccysti;is or Eallston"H.
N-ray evidence ~ the presence or absence OF
rallston"s is uncertain. only when tic stone
hai,lrns To contain :. orlsidcraic proportion OF
lime salis---as about two thirds Of them do
will the X-ray picture disclose their proscncc
y negative %-rny plate Is therefore proof
that @allstoncs arc not present.
When n patient suffers attack OF
collie. with chill. followed by high fever. then
sweating. and few day" later appears dis
tinctly jaundlccd he has ;,alIst"ncs
/, is dreadful shock when "a small
gladstone the size of pea SIS passed through
the gall duct into the bowel and Of The
body. Yet there thousands Of crrdulouH
folk who swallow hugc doses of olive oil, plain
or disguiscd alleged Eallstonc remedy
follow it by an nlkali 81 sorn" s"r,. thcn pass
gaIlstoncs so-callcd) the size Of marbles with
any particular trouble al all. I.uinpn Of
zap. nothing more. on plus aikm! makes soap.
Anybody who knows the anatomy oc III" bile
apparatus rcn!izoG how absurd H the notion
that olive oil can influence raIatonrr in the
gal-sac Olive oil Is "a food. laxative. Il rem
which diinin!SlicS delays secretion ia the
stomach tand bcn"" sometimes relieves pain due
cxccsHivc amount Of hydrOchioric acid in
the gastric juice.
The origin Of pallatnnns IL always bacterial
infection Of the lille tract
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Trivial Changes Urged by Hughes

GIT seems TO be the feeling OF Mr.. Hughes"
l sa's the Springfield Republican. that,
compared with changing the G. O. p platform.
changing the Constitution Of the United States
is trivial matter" Neverth ecss. he has
entered lightly. IL coldy on course that
would necessitate the changing OF both. In
advocating national woman suffrage, he has
departed widely from the platform Of his
party, which declared explicitly for settlement
OF the question by the individual States.
And. IF course, he announces himself as
favorins a constitutional amendment that
would extend the vote to women.
In order TO indicate clearly the attitude Of
MIR. Hughes, il would be more accurate to
say that, compared with the Importance OF
gathering votes. changing the G.. O. p. plat
form and changing the Constitution OF the
United States are both trivial matters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Chats With Virginia Editors

, ia about 81 month says the Eir stone Gan
l,.'' 'aoiu" newspaper viii beat his broih.r
g !ii ~ me, annual contest to publish the
iNihhSElFihS Joke on tn" turkey
"Th' prediction" says fhc Norfolk virrinian
iI"t mat Hour viii reach fl2 u barrel before
Lh.ia''naa strikes no terror to the GARNER VINO
iiiiS q ''i corn crib In prospect" Truly, it's an
III WIN" ihdt blows good 10
MinIst"r Won Jag"w," observes the Norfolk
i'If"I' l'isph'"h, says the Kaiser has no Oh
I'' ,"4 ~" our hnNlnr IN" Danish islands. but
ir ."id not say Wlt" asked him iuythiu,. .In,it
r. on wh" told him that we wanted rlicm i'm
III" Lrs' place. '' "
lhc "iaci" Of th" Farm Vile Herald nuts :; ncv
'ii'Si on = wei known ancient this way
10" 30 .tand %" 'nG platform while the cars arc
IN motion IL sensible rulul. aud that mikes
iIh"'h'' az ihh, u" "Hndiiatc stands a plat
FORM alter the campaign opens"
li,c i"Il"winG from III" iIa:risouhIr.s indie
p'Hh'ii simply - show 10 Surn some
rr"i," can ippr"cini" u good thini: when ;hcv
nun" ,i;f F"" A. even IN the distance: ':ErcndS
81 - j. i-nh"r@"n, the barber. suspect he would
u" N'iL Eihh 10 hnN" Uncle Sam buv the Danish
N'h' IHHi"H. lhinLiuE u would I'm, nricc
al h"y nam. All Of which comes from there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Tine for Good Roads Is Now

IF there ever was time when the need and
/ the opportunity for improving Virginia ;
roads marched together, that time is now
On account Of the war and other conditions
more automobilists are touring this country
than ever before. but from the benefits OF
that desirable travel Virginia is precludcd
by the state OF her roads. Even her best
highways are. almost without exception. in
terrupted by bits OF well-nigh impossible
road l. these put in order. Virginia
would offer another Of the ideal tours
recommended by the guidebooks. Co-opcra-
ton OF the cities and towns with the counties.
together with the sums available under the
Fcdcral-aid bill. would accomplish that end.
And nov is the tin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

The Bureau OF Fisheries steamer
Fish Hawk recently made Il trip down
Chesapeake Bay to ascertain the source
of supply OF n form Of hybrid growthf
which promise to prove valuable. 4
had been ascertaincd before that the
hay contained large quantities Of this
growth. which Gun be used i'm making
artificial flowers. The manufacturers
claim II viii have commercial value
Of $40 per ton. Fishing for this sea
moss is Il new industry which promises
I" be less hazardous and more re-
muncratirc than catching Ash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Borc Worms In Trcc..

G ;. C.-.pig out the bore, with {. siiarn knife
or "ir" Keep watch for them all Tho limo.
~" preventive measure. the f"lowius wash
mas I'o"u r"CoGln"nd"d: ~ preventive, n ir .
'H""G. ana II bOr"rs already ia thu, tree. tl,.y
Snonld he dug "ut before applying the wash.
"lsS"!N" as fnliCh common washing soda as DO. :
sui IA -iN gallons OF water, lh"n dissolve one
t'"n 81 oFdi!uiN SOFT SOAP IN tho above: Stake
Il quantity OF limo to thick paste aud add
enough OF this to tho above nixtur. 10 make
Il 'hick whil"waSh which viii stay uron Tho
ircc an eighth Of an inch In thickness.
II Is h"N"r t" scrapc off All the loose bark pos
Slhl" from thc trunks and I!rli,s Of
tr"SS "nh al.n remove The earth from the base
ana *cri.pc tho loose bark fYo!u this A,tlv
me WASH lb"rally from tn" main li,nhs 10 INC
tr@Hnd covering all poitiou, az the bark INC
SOL then can IL" replaced about Tho I;,ec nf ,,,c
,II" Wa iie% must l." applied iu tho srrinl:
'.l"fr INC adults appcar, ANA again IN .,ipIt
Tire" weeks or oftcicr iC NECESSARY: tho 1rnli.
.",lonS being made with whlcwasii brush
~ cr""kS aud rrcVi"cs in IL" bark rnlI;t hc
h!ifd' and I'll" bark thoroughly covered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
ode.

How sleep the Brave. who sink to rest
Ky all their country's wishes blest
When Spring. with dewy fingers cold,
Ecturns 10 deck their hallow'd mold,
She there shall dress Il swcetcr sod
Than Fancy'a feet have over trod,
Ky fairy hands their kncll IL runr,
i'N forms unseen their dirge Is SING:
mere Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
J." bless ;hc turf that wraps their clay;
ana Freedom shau while repair
To dwell a weeping hermit there!
William Collins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
No CnselfishnesS There

. OCMANlA'S entrance into the affords
Y a capital illustration OF the reasons that
have drawn other belligerents into the con-
fict. Not all these reasons are quite so
sordid as Roumsnia's. but they are all equal
~ personal. Neither the cause OF civiliza-
ton itself nor the rights of small nations
nor the freedom of the seas nor any of the
other ina ginary influences with which pro-
ally or pro-German propagandsts are accus
toned 70 becloud the issue had anything TO
do with the case.
Every country now at war is there either
10 avenge what II considers its wrongs. 10
protect its territories or national existence
or to extend its boundaries. The controlling
motive was q selfish one
Germany and Austria started this war in
order To stihe Russian Influence in the Bal
kans and clear The way Tor the extension Of
German influence through Constantinopie TO
the Persian Gulf Russia 10 protect her own
Interests. had TO so 10 the protection OF
Serbia, and France had an offensive and de-
icnsive alliance with Russia. Belgium. out
ragged, fought TO save her violated territories.
Great Britain knew that Antwerp in German
hands. vas "A pistol pointed at the heart OF
England and that with the French channel
ports in the possession Of the Kaiser her
doom wa. only question OF time Japan
coveted German possessions in the East.
Turkey wanted revenge Serbia and to
keep Russia away from the Bosporus. Bull
saria coveted Serb territory and left-handed
hegemony in the Balkans. Italy struck for
her lost provinces" Roumania wants
Pennsylvania and the I5ukowina, and defers
her declaration until al the minimum cost
she can realize her national aspirations
some of the influences are creditable and
some the reverse OF creditablc. but they are
All purely national. They are ALI selfish
None ,: them considers tho welfare Of the
world OF regards the happiness OF humanity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
To-Day, Hest ,1uud-rlckcd Joke.

'N"3c, There wasn't anything out of the ordi-
nary g. .'"ncd at MY house the night you spca X
Of replied Mir Gap johnson. Of Runpus Rdge e,
Ark. That was the time we'd set TO namo tho
baby and invited in passed. Of kinrolks 70 sortcr
help achieve it.
My wifcs mother was Sortcr present and
several Of wifc's brothers and sisters and their
families and such like. and about dozen OF my
kin and OF The uciGhbors and a Teller or
two that probly expected! there would bc some
liquor laying around loose. All OF 'cm pea rcd
Ia have their preferences in the way OF names
and earnest desire to stick t. en-. Hut there
wasn't anything peculiar happcncd--nothiuG but
wha, you'd nachcf'ly expect occur when :.
bunch Of that size and sort rallied round 10 name
A haby''-JuIgc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

Bare Feet Ifcalihful--I wonder II IL hUr ever
occurred 10 the doctorn who iuventigHiinF
lhig dreadful infnutilr paralysis hat Il might
bc caused by ia" iitIc victims wearing short
socks aud HnudaiH on tho cold, wet pn vcurrutH.
Though the weather IN IN" "nrIy rUtuTucr wan
anything hUi HuuUcry, Iitll" childT"u went
about thus "&poscd, while their mothers wo,"
warm clothing I!Oy many robust. healthy in'n
could pose thrir !"HH' IN tilH ltanu"C ard 80.
cape rhrunintish' " doctors VA adNiE' moth r
crs Ia keep the children properly clothed. iii"i"
VIII be 40 grcn, number Of colds ana inf"mi.i"
paralysis cases
AnnwcrNinc out Of ten children no nf1ict"h
have never INDUCED In the luxury OF socks and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

When Senator Martin said Great Britain
has no regard for fair play In her relations
with neutral nations he probably didn't in
tend TO confuc his structures to Great Brit
aims action in imposing tobacco embargo.
The Senator knows as all men know. that
Great BRAIN has dsregarded the rules OF
fair pla! in virtually every instance where
those rules interiered with its immediate ad-
yHnComent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

sandals. On the contrary. summer and winter.
children are injured by excessive clothinr
Whenever 4 child desires to 70 barefoot per
haps wear sandals and bare legs, let him do
50 by all moans The human skin Is altogether
too much cod,ilcd. |: enjoys the sunshine and
especially tho feel OF open air. I'm my
opinion. no harm ever comes from leaving OF
clothing. II the wcarcr enjoys it. advise. and
an our own homo | insist upon. the children
going barefoot whenever they wish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

VI. T.. C.-in tho United states tho lcrnpn Il.
planted il Florida ana California; But as IL is
les hardE thar! the or"ns" II - continued 10 a
more restricted area. Since TIE !r,.cZ,
Of lShi-"5. lemon culture IN Floridu has h."u
almost entirely transferred to the southern
frost FIRE" part OF the state. l."nou culture In
the Central and Northern States has never
been successful owing 70 the climatic condi-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Efficiency Versus Senatorial cnnr,c.,

A DVOCATES Of good government, and cf
fclency. even when they threaten the
sanctity OF senatorial courtesy" will auplaud
the determination Of the Presiden, TO mako
another fight to retain George Rublcc as
member OF the Federal Trade Commission
IL VIII be remembered that Mr.. Ruhlcc after
having served for fifteen months withou, com
pensation was rejected by the Senate an
May 10. and a few days later motion 10
reconsider the vote was lost by a tie vote
This action by the Senate was taken IN Tho
face OF tho Presidents urgent wish, and in
spite OF the fact that Mr.. Rublce's value 10
the commission and. consequently. TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
W csto,'rr. I:Ic.

Please give brief history Of W.slovor ON tho
comes from " Il q, III:
MISSIONER was settled by Sir JOHN TaIi",t.
passed to Ihcodorick ii!anI and then TO VII
nam i'%id, l. William Byrd. H.. buiit the house
IA 30. Arnold "nd cornwailis were both IA
mcadquaricrS there. NJ Was Pope IN the Ciyil
war. III" Sc!donS held tho property for long
time. We do not know Tho word cxcvu; ms ill.,.
Spanish noun and adjective friend" "fricudl, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

"Binks says he is disguised with The whole
pre- siential campaign"
What seems 10 he its particular troublc?"
Why. according TO Binks, it pas been going
for couple Of months. and the addi-
lions 10 the Ananias Club have not yet made
it necessary to establish a waiting list"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

&. T.. 1.-THE foundation OF modern tclcrra-
phE dated from $50 when samuel +. Il. Morse.
oir OF americas greatest Inventors devised
me system which bears mis- There were
experiments IN tcicSraphy far back as l77i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Not Very Helpful.

Grubbs-Do you notice any difference in Your
garage bills since the price of gasoline went
down?
S,ubbs--Ycs. indeed Since the decline my
chauffeur doesn't think il necessary be
economical III the little matter Of his joy rides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

J. W. va In 1905 William H. Taft rc-
EsiVed 80! S.soh votes. which is The lrecs, num-
80 ever elNcn to ANY President 90 President
" lISon ~ 1917 received the largest nuutb.r of
electoral votes Of any President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,; Has
brook, Story Brooks. Inc. Fifth Avenue Building
New York; Mutual Life Building. philadelphia
Peoples Gas building Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
The Pessin,ist Says:

According to Prohibitonist expectation. these
ornamental lamp posts OF which the city is so
proud will be deprived of one of their principal
after November l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Defeating
the
lIypli'ni,tcs

NIIOWF IINU "Ihl T"NNS tNiNI<H
IL" Influences behind * -Govcrnor Colquitt. Nj.
''nIb"t*p'sr itr-''ciInnn RIVAL for the uomin3t-
ton. WItiI much other matter Of the SORT the
World last Arm printed Mr. col,uitta letter
10 = {. koclhic, of ihin city, ucckly hoping.
iinl 10" van mot asking too much" ~ seeking
German nupnDi, Ia ms candidacy the
at" HIS !iu"Zifig appeal pointed that
G"y"Iu"r 'nluuiii'n 'diHhgrccmcui with the
II'rld"Ht tiiH foreign ana Mexican policies
made tiiu tii" ippI'nl candi'latc of Berlin He
t"iniuI"d Herr E""ihi" mat ~ would he well
Tor nu'b letters Hn you may write Ia hc conf
DENTAL" il"sr ho'ibi" agreed. Intrigue and
ru1EyI""iihR az" methods favored ty tho cabal
IN" kaiacibIinh ana rs hest ia Texas .Nidc. by
IL" ~ fhihnh clement nat demands {: WAY OF
'rHIu"rl ia AI"Ei'p, ana bY personal
latllN rE '.rY'i 'ol'iuiii IL a.
pDH"t' -: IA" E""lbl" plOitngH, IL carried the
}ldi" 80 iN" hIHi primary against divided
riprhii'ph ~ iihr "Enin carried FOR him many
communities wh"r" German "c"ionics'' have set g.
iI'n bat IA" fiHl' whole "mphatically said
'Hp.. \ i'iuO' iiit" nomination. Ia Texas; "a n
"I"'ilon tn" HI"ir mont deeply concerned in
"ni M"hichn relations nan ret liz heel ON lingo
Ism, u has GfpTor.Td It's opinion OF tho Pots
dhn pnrtY,-~Now YUIk World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

PUBLISHED every day In the year mt 10 South Tent
Street. Richmond, Va, by The Times Dispatch Pub
lishinx Co.. Inc, Charles l.. Iasbrook. Editor nnt
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
New Cause to swu, the ~,

a MO%G the various methods BY which il
~ has been suggested the germ OF infantile
paralysis is disseminated, the agency o. the
house fly plays prominent part. The fy's
guilt o. this particular crime has NOT been
established definitely, but high authority re-
CARDS il * extremely probable
All the more reason why We shoula swat
the fly. There were enough reasons already
but the strong probability that flies carry this
dangerous injection ought 10 be sufficient TO
nerve every housewives arm to new cxcrtions
II al" OF the agencies Of the ci,y govern
men, ara setting citizens bad example by
su!:=r.2g conditions under which Aics thrive
increase and multiply, the city should put a
stop - 'h!a cvil influence Where citizens
have beet F:rel=ss they should amend their
ways II r!gorons punishment for violations
ri health laws and ordinances would help
rnat'eTs-as i, would unqucstionahIy-the
Police Court Justice Should i'm pose it. for
MES are more dangerous than plain DRINKS
TO Richu!ond safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Queries and Answers
HrleSrapl,y.

Il. a P.--one years residence is required IA
secure Il divorce ia utah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS to Tho Time
Dispntch and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

It's easy enough to sell moonshine and easy
enough To buy il: the difficulty comes IL when
you try &c drink H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

T. That sturdy youth who is driving an am
-oulAnce somewhere in france instead Of nrc
pairing to return 10 the University of Vir
gihsa 10 play football seems to have no idea
Of life's true values
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

II seems that mon named Blumentb.1
Iossenheim, Ouenkcsbuehlcr and the like
have found u advisable 10 change their names
IN order 10 do business in London It's safe
that no Ponsonbys, Cholmondclcys. or I.cvc-
son-Go"crs are actively trading in Berlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

TELEPHONE: Randolph l.. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all departments