davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
Reporter
Well Fed
mPriSOn
Writer Who Broke Into"
Walla Walla Tells of
Cell Life
rcAPEs THE BARBER

pusBswsng h tie foursh article %
- tsfs ~ The " stia Wsiia pest-
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= = 4. Peeeru. vepsrsev en- the Ie-
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- Dnse Thav~Aay ny teins9
80 Drum - hsa Aees ~esSs~ted
\ nPussy aad wss p<vWstseA 60 -
3 - 30 wtshsst guavd- when
: es9oitaess per f.siea 10 ar
~ PSseg~' ssat saensssy wss 1ssss-
= Pssesu haa. ~ shss time. hss
- Anys 81 aeswst expsrssaes es
m1nnoor. Hts arss<bes are poe-
80 b seattle exclusively n TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
HARD ON STYLE BOYS

NEW YORK, April Don't
worry " your becoming dark
suit turns to shsstIy green or
a sickly yellow this summer.
Don't go and kick TO your
clothler. According to a cir
cular sent out by the National
Association Of Clothiers this
may happen to all owing to a
scarcity OF coal tar dyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

~ e. a. PETERS
uYAllA WAllA feeds lee
w prisoners we'll.
~ Indeed, hsve no
~ that In many essee the
-. 49, 49, aavlao ehn ntn4aso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
LONDON GUNS WING ZEPPELIN
Raiding Airship Falls From Sky Into Thames

We won't take those blankets off the bed
yet, we guess, after observing George Sal
isbury's latest hazard at the weather. "Fair
tonight and Sunday; heavy frost tonight"
he chirruped today when we called him up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
49,.
TARHEEL JOBDERS
HAVE RATE AOVAN TAGE

Virginia shippers have been placed
under a handicap as a result OF the
unsuccessful fight OF the Corporation
Commission for the Virginia cities IN
seeking a readjustment of the local
rates from towns in the Old Dominion
TO North Carolina on n parity with the
readjusted through rates from Clncin-
natl and Louisville to North Carolina.
Attorney General John Garland Poll
lard, W no led the fight for the Virginia
Corporation Commission. in his argu-
neRt before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. claimed that the North
Carolina state authorities coerced the
railroads to give North Carolina fob
hers the lower through freight rates.
However the commission does not up
hold this view. In handing down tho
decision Thursday It pointed out HI"
freigh rate situation in North Carolina
was a dispute Of 'unceasing irritation
for years" until the State authorities
and the railroads felt that it should
be- adjusted
As result Of the decision, the rail-
roads will establish rate Of eighty
two cents from Louisville to North
Carolina points, making a out of eleven
cents 1t is pointed out that the Tar
heel tnhbers viii have a class freight
rate advantage over the Virginia Job
bers of from four to eleven cents per
hundred pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
FOR NEW BRIDGE
Overhead Structure to Replace Bishor
Bridge-Appropriation Made For
It Two Years Ago.
SHERIFF WILL CELEBRATE.
Prince George Official Has Been In
Omce Quarter OF Century-Chiid
Hurt When Struck BY Automobile

Petersburg. Va, June So--Upon
authority vested in It, q special COM
| Tnittee OF the City Council will adver-
tise for plans and specifications for
the new overhead bridge to replace
the Bishop Bridge. which spans the
Appomattox. at an early date. An
appropriation of $4,000 toward the
construction of the bridge has been
lying Idle in the city's treasury for
about two years and an appropriation
OF $500, with which to secure plans
and specifications, was recently made.
specifications for both concrete
and steel bridge will be advertised
for. The concrete bridge, 1t is esti-
mated. will cost $4,000, as against
$780, 900 for steel structure. The
proposed bridge will extend from near
Bollingbrook Street on Second. over
the Norfolk and Western Railway
tracks TO the Richmond and Peters,
burg Turnpike, near Colonial Heights.
Both the Norfolk and Western and
Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com
panies will contribute literally toward
the construction OF an overhead
bridge and after many months of dis
cussion and consideration, it now
seems that the bridge will be con-
structed at an early date
Shortest Session On Record.
The shortest session OF the Peters
burg Police Court known in many
months was that of this morning
when Justice Clements disposed of the
docket, consisting of three drunks IN
three minutes.
Sheriff to Celebrate.
Mr. w. E. Boisseau, sheriff of
Prince George County. VIII tomorrow.
July /, celebrate the twenty sffth an
niversary of his election to the Office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
OBITUARY
Miss Mary Goodwin

Fincastle, Va, June 3o.--Miss
Mary Goodwin. of This place. died Sat
urday night at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Rideout, in Roanoke, The
interment took place here Monday In
the Goodwin cemetery. after a solemn
funeral service at st. Marks Episco-
pal Church. A deep sorrow fell upon
the large congregation which packed
the church, and 1t was remarked by
prominent citizens that they had never
seen SO many people silently weeping
at a funeral. Miss Mary. as she was
Familiarity called. was for some time
principal OF the Fincastle High
School. She was known and lived
by many people throughout the State.
She was a daughter of Mr.. James
Goodwin, cashier of the Fincastle
Bank, who was a Confederate soldier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
WEEKEND MEDITATIONS
G.. w. X.

s0W we as5n each s6 asy-a 4. ~g power
AS the gentle flower.
What R2s.. comfort nj; an may ,n bring Gss.
a
pleasant he year.
daily bestowng many blessings Of
then are complete until have shared them with others He who
them another be twcebsed ourselves So many
true rra1tnd to Cod what
sev9e of 1ov IN 6ehaf the ScE the oor the
largest Interpretation of life
hath sins awarded sac
s3F Fahs that me majority Of ~1d
] G % f sodR bt TOO eq dnc ] M @ ood thne
have in heard farmer during rs5n wheh
ana yet or Ps{ Which h a nfa h entered his ed thank m
that the has indeed good
material always
to know the Value our blessings and the God in the
BE ] Of but S a the Rgp0fe Of he & mas S G nod
for If G we're Se M would p S"6vspg n %s the sP
love Reader co has blessed us that be blessing
help in blessing others '''' '''' - "S''' '' pass ''
them But sson al Of m esof ses With
e @ When hHs sn my % @ Who s
debt Who needs who knowledge of
esssed puts me nder ogaon the man o Weak TV What
% hns M % al of us could he made to fully unde
- "E h s ang nRd nf s 4Hd an h and so
faith indeed under great Gbgao not only those around
Of the earth wi" ''' 'e' unto '"s 0'e 'D''S' part
After what YOU in YOUR Christian sgnboard
all It's saTSd P STAND M h h simply point Rn
Cd by Ss dn eowe Jesus the P'G DG
ng and them others The taper on sa a 1se
m P y nR o hs msnx an . s an ns % YSu
USE pechsns Ivinsaone
HANOVER AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
RICHMOND JULY 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
TROUBLE CONTINUES
TO POUR UPON BRANDT

Another charge of bad check mani-
pulation was placed against q. q
Brandt yesterday. and this case, lilDo
the first. was continued In Pulioo
Court to July II.
The latest case arises over 4 cheek
which was cashed at Stumpfs Hotel.
for $50. The check was drawn on 8
Petersburg bank. and was returned -
the hotel Wednesday az worthless.
Persons associated with Brandt IN tn
Richmond Motion Picture Film Sup
ply Company stated yesterday thak
he appeared to have plenty Of funds
always.
Brandt disclaims all intention q
fraud or wrong-doing. He says tho
checks In question were used in good
faith by him.
Peter Johnson. colored. CHARGED
with selling liquor without a license,
was fined 500 by justice John, ana
placed under bonds for twelve
months.
Edgar Rogers, James Turner.
Joseph Winston. Kate Brown and
Julia Rogers. were fined $40 each Tor
being disorderly the night before n
the rear Of 1925 Monument Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Mr.. Boisseau. during the quarter CEN
fury, has served under Judge Timothy
Rives, Judge B. A. Hancock and Judge
Jesse +. West. He has made an ef-
ficient officer. His deputies at this time
who will unite with him In the cele-
brstion, are Messrs. Benjamin Bailey,
Thurman Hawthorne. c. w. Saunders
and T. w. .Birchett
PytlHians Elect Officers.
Naomi Lodge, No. 80, Knights of
Pythias. at its regular meeting last
evening, elected officers for the en-
suing term, as follows:
Chancellor commander, w. D.
Mffka; vice-chancellor, l. J. Mercer;
prelate, E. M. Moore; master of work,
w. F. Bowden; inside guard, e. G.
Kent; outside guard, w. w. Andrews;
master of finance, A. J. Saunders;
master OF exchequer. ] r. Smith:
deputy grand chancellor. G.. L. En-
glish: representative grand lodge. p.
A. Gordon; alternate, A. j. Saunders;
trustees. l. A. Jordan, w /. Wheary
and j. A Talley.
Gives Enjoyable Recital.
The Mary C. Webb School Of Music
gave an eSjoyable recital at the Y.
NJ. c. A. THIS week as the formal open
ing OF the Summer School of Music.
he StIIpOi ndu de It's kueStS VILE ~
Wright. of this CITY; Miss Gardener,
of Basic City. and Miss Sallie
Meacham, OF Petersburg. The pro-
gram proved highly entertaining.
To Celebrate the Fourth.
Tuesday. July d.. will be celebrated
generally throughout Petersburg.
Many business houses have signified
their Intentions Of remaining closed
throughout the day to give their
clerks a day of rest.
Struck BY Automobile.
Robert. the little flve-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs r. H Lanier. was
struck by an autom obile on Lombard,
near Second Street. last evening and
sustained a broken leg and some
bruises. The car Is owned by Mr..
Herbert Tucker, and at the time was
occupied by his family. The car was
running slowly when the child, not
seeing it. stepped from the sidewalk
in front OF It and was struck before
the car could be stopped, He was
taken to the hospital in the auto and
his injuries attended to-
Thomas--WfikeS.
Miss Edith e. Thomas, popular
and attractive young lady of the West
End, and Mr. John H. Wilkes, a we'll
known young man Of Ettrick. motor
ed to Dunaharton, Va, yesterday after
noon and at o'clock in the evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

yet with landing these and thousand
other adverse signs of the times, tho
vets report that the pow wow fairly
sizzled with optimism and coincidence
in the future of the traffic The re.
port admits that the trade through
black years Of struggle and patn--an
era Of question and hesitation, but
the present was declared 10 be roseate
and radiant. They might have shown
their faith in their works by purchas-
ing large blocks Of liquor securities
hat are going TO the demnttion bow
vows everywhsre; but this they did
prot elect to do.
II Is practical certainty that
vixen The Y W l. d, A. meets IN 1917
,should It survive that long). 1916
will he one Of her'plaok' years II
seen1s measurably easy for the booze
boosters to tell modicum OF truth
about the past; but to do so concern
ing present conditions is to them a
sheer impossibtAty
Ihe optimism and confidence in
the future alleged to have been
rampant at the Louisville meet may
he Chinese puzzle to some; but al
most any old thing looks good to a
fellow who has just escaped from en-
bracihg bulz-saw. 1t is simply a
herculear effort to keep a stiff upper
lip while your back teeth are being
drawn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
ARTFUL OPTIMISM.

Mr.. Robert b. Patton contributes
ne following extremely interesting
|Attortai TO the National Daily on the
nsnt gathering OF Rhe National
holesals Liquor Dealers Assocla-
The reports put out by the vets OF
~ most recent pow-wow OF the Ma
pnAi Wholesale liquor Dcalers As
1axton furnish 81 splendid specimen
j nhssrfui-idiot driveI. The 'oonver-
ns was a frost. Il resembled more
kn anything else the assembling of
- scattering survivors Of tnlitary
lS1t shot TO pieces In battle.
Nhs condition of the liquor traffic
- hour Of the meeting was un-
iA0iy desperate ana this was COW
1 admitted. II had gained nowhere
1aAA host pretty much everywhere
g NJ year, More metropolitan
NpApers had excluded liquor ad-
kag: more leading journals and
nnen were openly fighting the
-; wisfsxey and brandy had been
eo1AOnfously kicked Out OF the
0ea4AS Pharracopoeia, pusi-
1nen IN consts ntly~increasins
AoeD klcktng the saloon: the sales
noe sagging amazingly. etc.
AnGaet b admitted that such con-
Nrs not normally conducive TO
~degrse AZ w'st hiiartty. And
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
Funeral of Rev. #. j. TAYLOR.

/, Attended by friends from every Sec
/ ton of Virginia, funeral services for
the Rev. Travis J. Taylor a beloved
member OF the Virginia Methodist
] Conference. were conducted yesterday
afternoon from Laurei-Street Method
list Church. a former charge.
/ Rev. j c. Reed, D. d, of Hampton;
t DR.. 7. Men. Simpson, presiding elder
of the Richmond District, and Rev r.
/ F. Gayle. of the East Dinwiddie Cir
cult. officiated. The burial was made
/ in Hollywood Cemetery Methodist
ministers of Richmond served both as
active and honorary pallhearers.
| Besides his widow and sister In
Blackstone. he leaves two daughters,
Mrs J. K Jol1iff and Mrs. J. w. Eure,
both of whom reside in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
Mrs. Fannie III. Go,drein.

Lynchourg. Va June so.--MrA
Fannie Fl. Goldstein, aged 80 yearv.
wife of Bernard Goldstein, died here
Tuesday following brief Illness She
was a daughter OF NJ Rosenthal and
lifelong resident of Lynchb uruk
She is survived by her husband, her
parents, two small children. Sabina
and Alfred. and the following broth.
ers and sisters: DR.. S. H Rosenthai
and Lewis RosenthaL of Lynchburr:
Mrs Annie Klotz OF stanton, and
Miss Dorothy Rosenthai. of LYNCH
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Out AT Camp Stuart are nearly three
nhcusmnd Virginia lads. the most Of
Asm far from family and friends,
They have como from comfortable
homes Many Of Thorn have given M
rood position All Of them arc max
ing personal sacrifices in order to re-
pond to their oountry's call.
Let all Richmond show It's appre-
c1ataon OF them ana Of Their service
n the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
James Alexander Kirby.

James Alexander Kirby, widely
known citizen of Fulton. died suddenly
Thursday In his home. 9o5 Louisiana
Street. after a brief Illness of heart
trouble and acute indigestion. He hal
complained of feeling Ill the night be-
fore. when he was attended by DR.. B.
l.. Reams, but was able to be up early
Thursday, when he partook of hearty
breakfast.
Besides a widow. Mrs. Kirby leaves
two daughters. Miss Lillian T. Kirby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
Funeral of Miss Rowland.

Funeral services for Miss Kate Ma
son Rowland. widely-known author
and historian OF the Confederacy, who
died Wednesday at noon as the Re
treat for the sick. after an Illness of
two months, were held yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock from Grace
Episcopal Church. The ob3equies
were conducted by the rector. Rev.
Landon r. Mason. Burial was in
Loudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore.
yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Can't suit some people no way. The
same fellows who have been kicking
years are now grumbling because OF
the wet 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
Careful of Cavalry Horses.

Field Headquarters, Colonia Dub
Ian. Mexico. June 80, via radio to
Columbus. n. M.-Cavalry horses
here are receiving as much attention
as high priced race horses, The few
shade trees are given over to their
shelter during the heat OF the day.
Motor trains have brought piles OF
alfalfa and everything to round out
the condition of the animals and per-
feet the eavalryr psohility has been
done,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

II was q very happy note that Mr..
n. AZ. Smith. Jr., struck In his ad-
areM yesterday afternoon at tho
lperernor.iss attending the laying Of tho
3oornarstone of the new Second District
;lDoltce station
~ In our news columns We are print
mr. the whole speech--crowdtnR out
- " European bIoodenthunder news
y do II, too. But the talk is worth IT.
Especially good is Mr. Smiths plans
md specifications Of a policen an.
kEA6 them. The ofTaees mast be all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
rurcral Of Mrs. Ro.,,,. s.,A.,-

Funeral services for Mira Rosaiie
fankhead Selden, eighty-two years old.
" no died in the home of Captain James
W. Gerow. In Lynchburg. were con-
Quoted here Thursday afternoon. tho
burial being In Hollywood. She vas
the widow of Captain Harry Heath
Selden, who for many years lived h
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

The editorial funny -graphs on
Hughes whiskers are probably the
products of beardless youths who can't
grow them yet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
Funeral OF Mrs. r.. =. wrr1,cn.

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
S. Wilson. seventy-two years old, who
died Thursday morning In the apart
ment of her brother. John Donnan, IN
Monroe Terrace. sol West Franklin
Street, were conducted yesterday AZ
ternoon at $40 o'clock In Frat Pres.
byterian Church. Mrs. Wilson was
eiso a sister OF w. S. Donnan and Mrs.
y. A. Common.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

were united in marriage at the home
OF Mr.. Albert II. Duell. cousin OF
the bride. Rev. Arthur VIM, the
pastor OF Barton Heights NJ. e.
Church. offlciated. Miss Hattie Min
ton was maid OF honor, and Mr.. Edgar
Thomas, brother of the bride. was
best man. The happy couple return
ed to the city last night and will re-
side at No. 1015 Commerce Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Norfolk Whether or not mail from
Norfolk to Raleigh and Charlotte viii
be delivered by the Norfolk southern
or by automobile after midnight Fri
day. now rests with the Pos: Office De-
partmcnt. according to statement
given ont by Colonel William T. Rod
man. general solicitor of the railroad
Colonel Rodman declared that a con-
tract acceptable to the road as a
compromise was forwarded TO Wash
ington Wednesday. and that its ac-
ceptance or rejection would determine
the stand taken by tho Norfolk South
ern He declined to state the nature
OF the compromise. declaring 1t up to
the department to mako 1t public II
they saw fit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

and Mrs. Carrie Hayes wife OF James
Hayes, and two sons. Albert W. and
Frank Kirby. He was for some tina
employed at the Tredegar Works.
The funeral will take place this A.
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the home
and burial viii be In lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Norfolk--Judge Robert Bruce
PEBBLES, seventy years old, of the
Supreme Court of North Carolina,
and one Of the best known men on
the States bench, died here Thurs
day night in "A local hospital He was
a native OF Northampton County. y,
C.. Tho body was sent yesterday to his
home at Hillsboro, where the funeral
win take place today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Ihs long continued delay in the
pay q First Chief Ca4r&aza to re-
ent American communication begins
% hAvo an ominous appearances.
II may. and probably does, mean
Aae tha reply. when It docs come,
IN b reaalrrnation Il the de-
nAnd that American troops quN Mexi-
IS sc once and further that. however
4sAceabiy dispoeed we may he, an,
novenent Of cur soldiers IN pursuit
~ the real object of the punitive ex-
Dedition will Re met hy attack:
/ n Is becoming daily more apparent
hat Carranxa expects to stand by his
nrders to allow no American troop
movement other than northvard m
1nxextco. And 1T may weu be believed
hat delay in reply to tie American
sots Is to give opportunity to permit
ah% Mexican forces to complete tAelT
Itaispoxoons and campaign prepare
iona
The surrender ~ Tho American
prisoners. Of course, leaves one less
fpueetion TO adjust Bur tho Carriza'
3naaser is NOT an issue. Tho men who
nosHd have given the basic facts Of
'1ohe situation are both eead-the
Amertcan and Mexican commanding
nmcsrs
4 The American attitude has not been
- unrsasoning one in this matter.
&pur officers at the frors are not IN
Ai,sbis. And America will not permit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Speaking of the various rela-
tons of life: Have you any kin in
Kinston Raleigh News and
Observer.
No, but 1t makes us feel rich just t,
live In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

]. Temple Graves told the edi-
tors In national convention as
sembled that the United States
had but two friends, the Atlantic
and the Pacific. The Norfolk.
Nirgfnian-P Pilot, however says
Uncle Sam has some money, too.
--Farmville Herald.
And possibly a Hearst editor or two
o spare beside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Lynchburg-During family quar-
rel near Lynchs Friday morning, w,
y. Hundley was shot by a fourteen
ycar-old son. Hundley, with his right
wound in one thigh. crawled a mile,
where ne found Dr. ]. J. Board, to
whom he told the story DIR. Board
took the man back home and found
the home deserted The physician
thinks the loss OF blood will prove IA
tai to the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
Two Richmond weddin~..

Marriage licenses have been issued
in Washington to Horace G. Joness
and Alma e. Moody and Allie B. Moody
and Mary v. Donahoe. all Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Newport News-IAeut. Barnard
Cumming, Of the Colorado National
Guard. yesterday received his diploma
as an expert aviator from the Atlantic
Coast Aerenauttcal School here, Three
| other national grartismen are due to
take their tests today The militia
airmen have not yet been mustered
! into the United States flying corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

mpton-Rev. Il. r. Carter, rector
OF st. Johns Episcopal Church. yes
terday received a most fattering call
TO the rectorship of St Paul's Epis-
copal Church In New Orleans. The
call came to the Hampton minister in
n telegram yesterday and It was an
nounced that the New Orleans church
had been unanifn Gus in extending the
invitation. Last Sunday committee
from New Orleans came here and
heard MIR Carter preach. The com
Ifnitteemen were immensely Impressed
and pleased with the sermon they
heard and the decision was then made
TO recommend the calling OF Mr.. Car
ter.
Newport News--I. II. Case. munich
pal Industrial agent, and the highest
salaried man ever employed by the
city today will sever his connec-
ton with the municipal industrial
commission Members of the COM
mission state that no agent will be
employed during July and August
Some members OF the City Council
have fought Mr.. Case at every turn
since he was employed by the city. al
though mono can deny that he has
done good vhTk in locating valuable
Industries a. the harbor since being
employed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF A POLICEMAN

as a woman. a terror to the evil-doer,
a protection to the weak. learned in
tho law, strong Of lhng, but soft OF
voice when explaining things to the
tax payer" a model neighbor. nus
band and father. He must have all
the virtues and none of the vices OF
humanity-and DO physically and
mentally tho pink of perfection All
OF this we are to get at say thousand
year per officer.
Watch Chief Werners men try to
measure up 10 Architect Smith plans
now!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Something each day-a wurd,
We cannot know its power
II grows in fruitfulness,
AS grows the gentle flower.
What comfort It may bring,
Where all is dark and drear;
For a kind word every day
Makes pleasant all the year.