davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
ERIt RALROAn COMPANY.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting of the stockholders OF tho
Erie Railroad tompany will bc held at tho
Office OF the Company. No. 80 Church street.
In the city ~ New York. on Tuesday. April II,
1915. al IL o'clock noon. for the election of
Directors and Tor tho transaction OF any and
AL other business that may come before the
meeting. Including considering and voting
upon the approval and rstltcation OF all con-
tracts. acts and proceedings nv the Board of
Directors or the Executive mmitt since
the last annual meeting NJ tho stockholders OF
The Company. copies or records of which until
the meeting will h. open to examination nv
Stockholders Of record during business hours
At the Ofic" OF the Company
I'll" transfer books do not close. but stock
holders OF record March 10. 1915. shall have
power to vote.
DAVID BOSNIAN. Secretary
Now York. March L 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
IRREGULAR TONE IN EXCHANGE
sterling and frnnra ~ sier-GuiI-
ders Etrnler.

Ihc tone ~ the foreign ,Schanvc
market Yesterday Was irregular. St.r-
ing ana francs showed AN easier ten
dency, whli, gulliers were iirner. Ster-
ling closed At t76S, for demand and
4.'5 l5-is for cables, The previous
close was i76 els tor demand aud ~,
for cables. Francs closed at 5.97Ss for
checks and o.s' for cables. They were
quoted on SATURDAY at j97S and =. 90 ,,
respectively. Italian lire dropped T.
$751;. while ruhles closed unchanged
At site. ,;uilderr advanced 10 ~ 1915
against = previous close az ~ ILLS.
Mark were unchanged at II li-ls
for sight drafts and - for cables
Austrian kroncn drVpHed from II 80 10
1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
R1rZ-CARLTON RESTAURANT AND
HOTEL COMPANY.

OF this Corporation Will I've he'd on the .
day Of April, 1916. al Ii u',,uch i. NJ, f..
the Office of the Corporation. No. 3is Ma IL
son Avenue, Borough of Manhattan. CIV
OF New York, for the purpose OF ~clectinn u
Board OF Directors, and receiving and act
Ing upon the reports of the otNcVrs, and
for the transaction pf such other husin,s.
a. may properly come before the meeting.
In accordance with the Bylaws Of tho
Company. outy such pctsous shall he go.
titled to vote In person, ur 10y proxy. W..
appear as stockholders upon tho trinsi"r
books Of the Corporation FOR twenty dd "a
Immediately preceding such meeting,
HARRY l.. GASSIS S'crctdrN.
Dated New York, March II, 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
MISSOURI. kANsAs 1 rENAs kAiLwAy
COMPANY.
NOlI1L.
Parsons, Kansas. March I. 1914.

Parsons, kansas. March I. 1914.
The regular annual " .etinG OF etoch.
bolders Of the above naH.t 4 Company far
the election OF Directors In conformifs
with Chapter 1877. La w- OF Kansas, 1895
and the transaction OF such other business
as may come before said meeting, lnclud
ing the rs Publication OF such action at any
time taken or authorized by the Board OF
Directors. the Executive Committee or the
Executive Onicers OF the Company as may
be submitted to tho meeting. will be held
At the general OF Of the Company In the
City Of Parsons, Kansas. ~ Thursday. ths
9Th day OF April. 1915. at 10 90 O'clock A. u.
Stock transfer hooks viii be closed from
the afternoon Of March 9Th until the mesa-
lag Of April eth next.
c. l.. SCH FF. President.
E. Y 8RC NH ALL, S~ecrstsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

Yhc market VS. i~rrtEu.t-, Gar u" he
miNvI Sp,, u.i' SO operations. Decided
strength WHs shown On tho near positions
carry, pr,r"- u,tug marked up easily.
helped 10y the ri," IN lara and tho rcp0rt-
that compound lard maker wore being
forced to- p.rrDu~v cotton uli. Sew Crup
months wore nr.I down by southern oner-
ing. Ia IN, IsIc trade the market
Weakened. There wa no Hcgrrsshc up
port from southern bull Interests. New
crop rralr Of, carly October -hlrm~u'.
Wa quotei at 6"c. hid. with offerings At
about I.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

NV TVTV 'TIE-T -TTIE' TTI'
III, BOARD of Director, Ut he l"lu-h valley
Coal Sale Company have tins day declared y
uNIdeu. OF no and ourh,lt per cent, Nl.5
or ,%',.rc,. payable Avail tn, 1919, TO those
stockholders of the Company who are holiers
of ,,Ll .htr. u,rt.I,.tCS ct stock, registered
ur IN, ,omptu,s huons ~ The ''osc Of bust.
,r. Anvil tih. f.a Ir.chs will hC 'nallcl,
W \ BUR rOh. TrVasurur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
CHESTER KAlIRpND COMPANY.

NOTICE IL hereby given that tho Annual
Meeting "i the Stockholders 81 THE HAE.
LEM ElNER ND PoiiT CHESTER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY Viii DO heli In the Office
OF the Company. Room Hpti Grand Central
Terminal New York, y '. ON TueslHN,
April 18th, 1919, "a tNclve o'clock NOON.
for tho purpose Of %electing a Boari ~
Directors amt tire" Inspectors Of Election
'pr tn" ensuing year, uui for tho trtr~a,.
ton ~ sv.h oihe- hIsiuc.- as may pr"i', -,
come beln~" said meeting.
l's'cd .NprI TIN, iHlG
\. CLARK. So.rriaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
tEtDt ktR- WHEELER COMPANY,
Nmner,

NJ q meeting On March .>'h, 1916, tho
pIru"tnte Of tho CROCK tr-N h'-'cr. com-
mans declared n regular quarterly dividend
OF i'2| or tho common and g., 70 on the
preferred .tuck for tho quarter eudl-
March Slst, pavable Apr!l Ioth. I&SN
clos. hpr,l eth. 1919,
D. LANI. So"rctsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-1he statement OF
- receipts and disbursements OF the Treas
ICY shows
This mo Fiscal year,
HroIpt- 20 SIS 80. iOi
usual ~rincnls .........., .1li,l'l 1IO.s.I. 49,.
Srpits ................ .3sG ~, $50. s.l,0D
'h,u,'
t"c.u's from cus'um. to. day, sas?.6'0: ~.
''il l|'h'iI'. ordinary, SLICED: income
~ s. 8 miscellaneous. 1855. 60. National
''k notes received for redemption, sl,G3s. i5t.
me current statement OF the United States
y 'ar tFr. for Aprll |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Gold Mine
Strikes Ore

mo TWIN PEAKS MINING Co, a New
YORK corporation. wishes to soil at par
treasury stock for further development.
The Company has aireBdy sunk u shaft at
Hart. cal. which s. aOs feet deep. No
salaries are paid, only wages. Every dol.
lar IL used for development. On tho 100
foot level the vein has been cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Irkot closed steady.

TIE local market for spot cotton Was steady
ND Unchanged: mIudliu.. IL. southern SPOT
markets As officially reported we're uNchanged
70 o points advance. New OrleaIis. II SIC;
Galveston. I9.3ic.: Savannah. 10: Memphis.
-, Augusta. ii7jc.: Houston, l.. 2c,
Tha Nan nV1aans marked ,.ipaSl sfNlsty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
DNIDE>D> t>n INTEREST.
The Reece Button Hole Machine Compan
OF Dividend No.. I.O-3,

4 quarterly dividend If three p"r go, ,
has lr'u dc ,r,i. payable tpri' a., laIi
10 atorkho.I,r- ~ record a. ~" clos" -
business Apt. =. ''lf.
FRANCIS s SHEA. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
ReeCe Folding Machine Company

= uYa't.r.v ttr.4"uI 81 uu' ror ,o.'.
',- he'u TARGET pt>rhl. Anvil !. l'l,
200 ~'nrt noltcr. CO.; record 80 tho ,,u,, II
hIs'u = NprI /. 1916.
FRANCIS \ SHEA. president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
This is a Rare Opportunity

for anyone who can afford to take q chance
Send for circular containing full particulars.
Hl>E BROTHERS. 100 william St, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

The Il 4 NJ bids 30 Liverpool we're: May.
- 90 July. Il. 80 October. lI?-c: January,
e.c I've market there was due 10 open
today a.. 20 : points advance,
prr, rrNipts and stocks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

The Liverpool market OPENED barely steady.
There was a Guie, business IN SPOT cotton,
r'h widiling . noir's decline AZ T.6Jd. Sizes.
s"o bales: receipts. 9oH bales, iucluiIn.
-" American Closed quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
rc,~lp,s and stocks

Exports Yesterday were -. 1os bales. Total
''.' iar Vas season. i."S 30 bales. Total
lsi '-t.g 5.fC. go bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
News of Fifty Years Ago

E ai'nis s%%s @ Il;
t trfmed to read and write. and they arc using
get them in tho ncnit.n,Iary that il. some Of
.nhem are Several eases are now III the courts,
Shown. that they think all they have do to
"raw money 1T bank or elsewhere is t" write
S"he 80, good mans name to = check an order;
nrg,hia Cole, 81 mrGrcss. was nrrairned in
] s' IS samuel %" foEEE at the s M r%
e''Se mas not yet been decided.
There were only cases OF cholcr,
G,p in Rcnmond SATURDAY. ana five sun
cases de- xrInEL ,"T rn@i hours four
, Because Of wnshou, t:unca's station
umerS We're no trains t" come III ON til. Fitch
teriny Eepars Nil l." mad" IN ,i r""u yes ,
the trains through 10y Tonight.
at the Tobacco Exchange saturday night to con-
SiGer the question Of tho consolidation OF the
ana Petersburg Railways did not take place In
cd Genara Sose amd n noGf n n.e pr oMs
interested in the niatter were present. but tho
the organization Of the meeting Thercfore the
meeting was postponed until this evening"
Church viii he @ontimue through G the p man.st
W, week Rev e. e. CHAPLIN. - D.. of loanviiic.
meetings clay street Methodist, Chnrch. at at
a at broad Street Methodist show no signs of
awakening in Richmond 'o"S
,, me pews If Trinity Methodis, Church. Broad
nh" twentieth Streets were rented auction
ii ri%ny night according 10 announcement The
pidulnS was very spirited we'll as spiritual
ana an the pews were disposed o: except ,wcn.
iE-ninc. Til" amount realized exceeds 81 0Go
besides tn" premiums obtains. which were given
in several instances. ~
Joseph H. Tree. superintendent OF the ,olo.
GIri;ph lines on III" Norfolk and rctersbur.
~, 'lroa,i. mas been appOntcd purscr on tho
IHii;iriulu steamer NIAGARA. running between
tiiclirond and New York.
, The G1rrcsn%mden' Of ,e New York Herald
t"icSraphing from Pittsburgh. tells us ,hn,
',caSt i'htlcf who was announced ,s marshal
., IA" dsI AT III" Ii,shurEh soldiers convention
'''n phfhuc NOT having been pleased with tn.
manner 81 III" reception Of his speeches Of tn.
Gay before. advocating tho continued e. exclusion
o' Inc southern states and the hanging of Mr.
'aNls ana General Leo, abruptly declined tho
position. and u WAS at one" rendered 70 Cen
cTaI i'anks. who promptly accepted.
General Dix was in Washington yoStcrdar
ana had Interviews with President Johnson and
Secretary seward. and formally accepted III,
French mission.
There were seven yellow fever deaths i'm New
Orleans during the forty-cight hours ending
morning a. O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
CONVENTION OF CITY REFORMERs

NJ FREDERIC J. IIAskl>

Il study OF all the various cxpe-irno,,~
seems TO make inevitable some TO-,
OF commission government however I,
suitable Tor All eNccp, the very iarxcs,
cities. -
y typical example Of the ESTABLISH.
Hcnt and workin;; OF commission GOV.
"rhincnt Is tho story OF Battle Creek
N'ch. some years ag" this beautiful
cry had typical City Hall administra-
ton, full or words. inefficient. d!,a,orv
ana cAtraNigant Then civic pride
began I" stir in its Slumber Its first
SiIn Of activity was u demand upon tho
part OF the people for "A system OF
parks The citizens began tn stand
around corners and discuss parks The
politicians took up ,hc word like an
echo. Speeches were made about marks
ana campaigns were conducted on park
platforms. Then the matter OF parks
would be taken up in tho city Council
and each and every Councilman would
rise in his place and say with JUNCTION
that parks the city should have; but
that by no means would he vote for
amy parking plan that did not give
primary and especial consideration to
the citizens of his own particular BALI
wick. The result was that no parks
matcraiized. From a purely political
point OF view. il seemed jus: as we'll
Nobody's bailiwick was Disseminated
against, and there WAS that much more
money in the city treasury TO spend on
But that demand for park had
gathered a Roadway the politicians did
not suspect II presently took the form
Of demand for commission govern
mcnt. Some OF the newspapers took
up the cry the citizens rallied. the
politicians were bounced ont of their
bcrths before they could grasp what
WAS going forward. The last commits
sion elected in Rattle Creek consisted
II n skilled mechanic. a cigar manu-
facturcr a business man and lumber
and coal dealer.
Since then the reforms in the admin
istration OF Battle Creeks municipal
business have been too numerous 10
mention. y very unimportant, but sig
niiicant one. is tho presence on the
street OF Il number OF boxes Of growing
flowers. These are not provided by the
government. but by an association OF
itizens. and they are respected by every
one. They are effective a decora
ton, and important as an evidence that
the citizens OF Battle creek arc in
.crestcd in and proud OF their town.
That is what counts.
The VERY latest facts and ideas about
this new Kind OF city government Will
be heard az Springfield this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
One Kind OF Ending.

Ie only boy, and he ne, "a smiled, ho,.
He had too many advantages too FOND ,.,.,,.
When the freshman class gathered he hnr,.Li
atcy became one Of the leaders H.. was Nina
teen. II was his first time away from home H..
brought long his cigarettes. That VA mo orn
doubtful thing; apparently. thos" r,ar.rts ,,d
permitted him to smoke
In college, cliuucs are incVitnilc Iic ION T.,
with the smart clique. the fellows WHO ,lidn.,
have To worry about next weeks board ,,nnct.
or next months payment on tuition. lie Was
one of the ''rcgulars' good fcI,nw ,.n
devil. II his first time away fro,, ,,rr,..s
fIc was generous with cigarettes. H.. rc, rail-
or bumptous ab"lt his ability consume beer
YOU know, that is the test OF the ''rcru,,,"
rrerty soon he began To look tired out over
study? We'll that will do tell the folks hnc,,
home. yes Iiut among his cron!cs tho hn,.'s
i'll health became something Of a joke FonIs
find most anything amusing They r,ly.d ,h
boy; ana he seemed rather pru,l,i Of hin,.,Ir
yet
Presently lie entered the hospital Tn., ,t
companions sohered triGc Ills father v.n
sent for The father insisted on Known. MS
what. The doctor had /" tell III. ,,,,,t
and the father cried aloud. u was .: nitj.hi
thing. that meeting The father rightly fcii
that he had nesleGied The BOYS education I.ut
most fathers are like that Th"y don't ar, mn,
iii i, is too late. They don, know hove ~ '',
and somehow they wont take Ia. trouhl ~
find out
Well. in Il few days the OUTLOOK, h.c.,,o
serious that The boys mother also sam,
noned TO the bedside She never knew II
oicd IN her arms. Ana lie was her nnIv ho,
That is just one instance out Of ,honsai,,s
The ending u not always swift I'm, =.
ways sure sometime. Too late tho r,,hr
realizes his rcsponsibility. And ;hc ,n
never knows. Why should sh" know:
Thc hoy a victim o Ignorance m, =,
nur.,ncc was his fathers fault Ills fn.bar ~; ~
self vas ignorant when he was :, lad nnrhn;
but by good luck. AMI only by .nnI n,'"'nS'
escaped what the boy could not cscarn We,
the mother was partly blame IL sh
guessed in the h"y's smoking: IRON ci,,,,
rcttes to beer was almost Inevitable ,r,, y,
own personal opinion. II may Inc ,,rn,,,
dice. iiui we ar" not biased against tobacco
We Just think boys should not s,u.k, I, ,I,'
or does them any good.
before tho boy goes away TO school ,,n
know. You TO blame II he s jumnr,m, i
sexual hygiene. If YOU don't know how, IN
teach him. VI you don't feel competent In ,I I,
send him to yonr family physician for :, litIn
plain talk boy may be IA wise one Z" IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
Too Much for Him.

Il can understand" remarked the Office philos
ophc' 10 the visitor TO his sanctum. most of the
feminine traits and characteristics that puzzle
the ordinary man. but when :, woman berins
10 practice economy she leaves dashed to the
mast ana quiverinG with helpless astonshment
'i course. the whole is economical You
nave 10 admit that, because every woman SAYS
she is economical, and no gentleman would
undertake. TO dispute lady's statc,ncnt-at
least, NO gentleman Of my acquaintance would
undertake to dispute il in his own house
W hai--to use a vulgarisin-gcts my goat is the
method they employ.
Take Mrs. Philosopher. for example When
ever she tells me she is goin. TO economics
emit single agonzcd Shrek and then leap for
the tat timber Her plan think up a
whole lot OF things she cannot possibly do
without aud then do without them Ey this
device she saves at Il single stroke the cost of
tho entire list. Having thus accumulated u
surplus. she aturally proceeds to spend il. and
she is always prepared to prove she has saved
much money in the process.
There is no answer. or worth
making On occasions ot this kind il is my
custom 10 pass. for. without looking at my hand
! know can neither trump nor follow suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
Good Luck to the old batteries.

w It'll TIL, vi rs ano," 81 'sld ar'iIlsry;
and confidence or State which is mindful OF
the heroic records Of several OF the commands
now composing Battery c ANA the First Bat
talon. Virginia Field Artillery Grimes
Battery. the Norfolk Blues and the Richmond
Howitzers wrote their names deep on many
battle field III other days. ana. If the need
arises, the old baiteries-uuder numbered
and less historical names--are quite as ready
now to fight until the guns are too no, 10
handle. They have waited long and patient
ly, so good luck 10 them on the border,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Come Across.

There 4 time. not Ions, ago
Whom day by day this way would flow
y lot OF contributions
SO that this coyurn's architect
Had hut to sit here and collect
These rmcd and barbed locutions
But those hricohappy days arc spcd:
No one seems moved TO take a thread
OF wit nnd use it gladly
TO weave modest joke or two
And send such jokes where good ,hcv'u do
TO who needs them SADLY
Speed up my joking, riining friends
And your gifts to useful ends
TO help toling neighbor
To read what here appears may pain
But produce il. I'll explain
Means lots and lots OF labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02

lammed during the early days OF the
border trouble, because they were not. SO II
was charged. adapted to use under such con-
dnions ms faced the troops. 1t is also ad-
mtted that the Lewis gun. which is now
SAID 10 he successfully employed both by
the British and the French. was offered to
inns government. free Of royalties. by it's
Inventor: and was rejected by General
trozicr Under all the circumstances. the
judgment OF the independent board consti-
iutcd Ivy the Secretary OF War will he val
liable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
Question. and Answers.


Lt"tarrh Stuu-ls chronic catarrh OF the nose
''"u thrott transmiSSlble to Il person occupying
"eu Win the patient: Or to persons drink
bowl? "
Answer-Dcpcnds altogether on what ails the
p"l'eht. TO say ''catarrh'' is To confuse tho
.ore OIL The disease. There are various dis
s""eS winch masquerade under that title such
a." s tuberculosis and syphilis. which are certain
~ - srIhsmlssihic in the ways YOU mention. and
1''iohic infectious with pnc,lmococcuS and allied
germs which may be mildly contagious. ON
Suherai hHgtcnic principles. never sleep with
o.het person. AS for the common drinking cup
-" me common wash buSin | personally be-
i'Ne tleS are not responsible for any consid-
oi'oie spread of disease. AT amy rate. | would
:'S soon use either rs to shake hands with an
'hF;ti1d or sit an,k talk with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
September.


sweet is the voice that calls
From babblinG waterfalls
In meadows where tho downy seeds
arc flying:
And soft the broezcs blow,
And cddyinE como and go.
In faded gardens where the rose is
dying.
Among the stumble corn
The blthc quail pipes at morn.
The merry partridge drums In hidden
And glittcring insects CLEAN
Above the ready stream.
Where busy spiders spin their hln,y
laccs.
At eve cool shadows fall
Across tho garden wall.
And on the clustered grapes to purple
turning:
And peary vapors lie
Along the Eastern sky.
Where the broad harvest moon Is rcdly
burning,
As soon on field and hill
The winds shall whistle chill.
And pa triarch swallows call their iioclls
together
To ny from frost and snow.
And seek for lands where below
The CARER blossoms of b"ln'cr
Weather.
Tie pollcn- busted bees
Search for the honcy-lccs
That lingcr in the last flowers OF Sep
TENDER.
While piaintivc mourning doves
COO sadly TO their loves
OF the dead summers they so we'll re-
member.
The cricket chirps all day
20 faircst summer. stay
The squirrel eyes askancc the chest
nuts hrowninS:
The wild fowl hy afar
Above the foamy bar.
And hasten southwark ere the skies
are frowninE.
Now comes fragrant brcczc
Through the dark cedar trees.
And round about my temples fondly
: lingcr,
In gentle playfulncss
Like to the soft carcss
bestowed In happier days by loving
fingers.
Yet. though a sense of grief
Comes with the falling leaf
And memory makes the summer doublv
pleasant,
IN all my autumn dreams
future summer CLEANS
Passing the faircst glorics Of the pres.
George Arnold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
NeINci.

~. E-Silll II nd cotton vclVcts. v-lvc,ccns and
plush, when stained or generally Soilcd through
wear and exposure. may be either cleaned or
dyed. slightly soiled fabrics should he he'd
to get rid of dust, and then be- spongcd with a
weak solution OF boraX hcnZinc when very
much soilcd they will have TO be dippcd in :,
bath OF henZine weakened by tho addition Of !,
littl. water The drying should not he 100
rapid. but thorough The pile he brush
cd quickly the right way iut previous to
brushing the pile the back Of the fabric mus,
bc siiffened Prepare strong solution of gum
arabic in warm water. ON taking tho velvet
plush out OF the bath cir! il ana then brush
The back all over with TIA" gum. When dry
turn over the velvet on the right side brush
il %martly, that tho pile lies upright ana
IN the proper direction. II this prccnution OF
Stiifcning the back Of tho cloth ia not observed
The brushing Will only do harm r stiffcncd
the pile remains firm and can easily be brushed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02

Germany is agitated hy Il popular demand
Tor modification OF the censorship. If the
real truth about the conduct of the troops
III Belgium and France is ever realized by
the masses OF kindly German folk. that
divine" quality of the Kaiser he insists on
viii no longer form part OF tho national
faith