davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06

aufaIle SrieSenssef fu d
piro seantiportet. baB man ieBt nul
sinsn faulen Griebtu i4lieben tonne
9isier faule 5rieoen piiroe minet'
fens fiinf5is SABRE oorbalten. Nui
70 lanse iino bic 9Dlter Don 1lltr
&risqsiuGt aebeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06

Die goreduse IN Oklahoma,
in Ssorsia unO NDrbzaoroIiua iinf
cine sriinbli4e Gbferiisuns fur Bit
Geinbe bes amsrltauii9en Deutf4'
t6ums, bon pel9em iie fdsen, bab
ieins Spra4e unb feline 3eituuseu ben
9etit bes aufribrs udbrer, beuu in
ben senauuteu 9ebisten bieies 2dHSes
iit bas Deuti9tbum o0llis frerrb. Die
Snbiouer uub bic Rs9er Don Sflas
bona unb bic r@rdders1 Don Georgia
unb Rorbz2Grolina fpre5eu lub kieu
ni9t beutfd. 4uf Der anbersn Seits
bat man aus Seeenben, mo bic 9euts
fden pprberrI6en, ppu ioItxn aufs
itGuben nidts gebort unb tpirb ma7
au6 ME ettpos 9erortiees bOren. Mas
ben @orfulI isfbft betriffi. 10 msHtn
mir ibm teine 8soeutrHg Bel. Die NE
beioHneneu WenI9en tDerbeu gum Ges
borfum gebrodt iperben.
gDenu bic neue Rriessanl'ibe
beraustommt, ipirb man beionbsre
&nifreuguusen MAIDEN, bic 5armsr 81
9ei4nnngeu 81 DerdnlaHen. Der bic,
oere 2anbmauu gebt Don Der 4Hfidt
aus, bab Rrieg ie5r gut fiir autre
TT, aber nift fin Jpn. DeHn man
ibn aus5eben min, iDebrt Ct ii9 bdse,
gen untsr Der aneobe, bob q su
Soufs unentbebrli9 iif. BGbrenb bic
StdDter fih allerlei Gntbebrungen
ouferleeen miifTsn, perlanqf er bop
bepSelte uub brsifode Preife fir Ieins
probutte unb idIiebli4 ptn en- Hi,ht
einmaI etipas Don bem prpfit gum
llnterbaIt bes Rrieaes berseben. Ea
bibt es, er brdu6e fein @efb lin
me6r goben gu erfperben, I'm Wafhi
ren su taufeu ober Tonit al einem
2ped 10 baB bic aanse Can auF BEN
Stdbtern ruht. 9egen bicfe bebarrs
Iibe Weiaeruna rnerben irqenb pelHe
UldBreueln aetroffeu tperben miifTen.
Sus pirtfumfts 8erFubrsn pirb. fsin,
bub bic Regieruna bic 9etrsibeintGnfs
gum sbeiI mil 8onbs bsahfi.
gs Ddre intereftdnt su
erfabren, Oh uuisre Rssisrung ridt
beher unterri4tet TT, aIs unfsr gOIt,
bis 3u tpslaem Grabe Die ruiiIGsu
Seere seiprsugt finb unb ipel9s Gin
bulge iis an @efansenen erliitsn 9aben.
Ban bort bios. Dab iis bsitanDig 3u>
riidDeiGeu unb bab fie @alBisn pSle
Zig ssrdumt baben, aber es pirb nidts
ssfugt, oh iie iiberbaupt NOD irgerb
tpel4e &ffdbigteit befiben. SAILS
uHiere Rsgsrans ndbere ausiunTt
bdrii6er befst, iolIte fs biefe bsm
@olk ui6t DorentboltsH, bd es ric>
mails ben OolleH umfans Ieiner aufs
gabe erfufen iptrb, bis es IN tie SaA=
Iags pOlfig eingepeibt iit. D<En ss
NIT ben ruHiffen 5e.pen 70 fGtsdt
beiteGt III, fpie es ben anfHein bot.
odnn miiTen tuir mebr als 5Dei Mil
Iionen Wonn biHiiberfdiden unb mebr
gtIb uufbringen, als iebi ffon sefrt.
bert uirb uHb barauf fcIte bds aoIt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-25
DIETARY RULES FOR The AGED
Total Ersgnt q Feed Consumed Must
&c C~jrinisre5 ard Vegetables
snczl5 &c Used Freely.

Owing 70 the diversity n extent and
character q The senIle changes "a cf-
fereot lndividu2EG Il f. impossible 10
arrange f0r aged persons q general
dietary based upon ezlOrIes protelns
ctr, bit T. T. possible % make some
broad generaIlzatiO1s. and this Is what
DR.. L L gaseher did st a meeting Of
the Medical Association u the Greater
City q View YORK TIE Medical Jour
nal gives the following synopsis Of
Doctor Easchers advice:
~The total amount u food must be
diminished With the falling cut Of
teeth, the amount q meat must be
diminished and Il must be thoroughly
cooked and finely chopped Vegetables
containing much ceIlulOse should be
used freely. Foods should Be prepared
IN a liquid, semi-liquid or mush form.
and dry foods, especially smoked foods
and nuts, should be avoided.
FOOD should not be given at shorter
intervals than four or five hours. Mild
alcoholics with meals and II bedtime
were not Objectionable. Old people
were apt 10 oyereat when they got
some exceptional deiieacy, and care
must be exercised In this respect"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-25
Fifteen on the Fifteenth.

We're / brought 10 believe that a
birthday celebration Is ever an affair
Of unmlxed loneliness, / should perhaps
be brought 10 say II concerning one
for fifteen On the fifteenth. Fourteen
on the fourteenth lacks favor, is a lit
tie unripe, Ike fruit imported before
the real season Is at hand. Sixteen on
the sixteenth Is a little oyer-mellow, a
little late; already childhood is gone,
and youth, however lovely 1t may be In
the receiving Of homage and favors,
should already have it's hands out
stretched rather to bestow them. But
fifteen on the fifteenth There is a
golden mean and a time for all things,
as the Scriptures Ind the fairy tales
tell us. This was the time to dance,
that King Solomon talks about. Like
the 'Tuney Bears" soup in .the old
tale, this party TO celebrate fifteen on
the fifteenth seems TO me as nearly
right as things can be conceived In a
world Of chance like our own.-Laura
Spencer Porter, In the Atlantic.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-25
Exeoustur In Diplomatic Use.

Exequatur is a Latin word, third
person singular, present tense, sub
tunctive mood Of the verb exequi, TO
execute or perform. Ii means b
may act,s and is the technical term
applied to the permit which a govern
ment grants a foreign consul to act
within It's borders. A consul owes his
appointment 4 his W government,
but he cannot act until he has received
an exequatur, Or permit to act, from
the government to which he Is accred-
tied, and II he is an unacceptable per-
son or for any reason offensive to the
government where he Is sent IL may
refuse to grant him an exequatur and
he cannot act. Not only may the gov
eminent of the country to which a
consul Is sent refuse to grant him an
exequatur, but. after 1t has been grant
ed, that government may at any time
revoke 1t for reasons Of Its own, thus
deprlving the consul Of the right to
act.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-25
"A EaIse idea.

"Some people say that motives do
not matter 80 long as we get results"
a local minister. ut Is this mis-
taken notion that furnishes most Of
the business to our divorce courts"
Yes, and IL Is this false Idea that
causes nearly all Of u embarrass-
ments. The worst fallacy. however,
f. the foolish idea that good results
can come from mistaken and unguided
motives. What men think and feel
determines what they are to become
and unless motives be grounded In
pure reason they are dangerous guides
TO conduct and to life's greater joys
Los Angeles Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-25
Suspected II.

''The people In the fiat opposite
bought their piano at auction"
IL suspected as much it's going, go
inx. going all the time"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-25
CASTLES In THE AIR

l find the gayest castles in the ar
that were ever piled far better ioI
comfort and use than the dungeons
in the air that are daily dus anu
governed out by grumbiing. oiscon-
tenfad uooplaIEmsrson-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18
SWISS RUN MODEL HOTELS
HosteIries in New HeIvetIa, Uruguay.
Are a Sample Of the Progressive
Methods Of the Race.

Wherever the Swiss 20 they estab-
lish good hotels, In Uruguay there is
Swiss colony, called New Helyetia.
devoted largely TO farming
The land. which was ono OF the gar
den spots of Uruguay. was divided
into small farms and sold to Swiss col
onists moro than nifty years ago at
n low price and on easy terms The
ordinary products OF the farm have
found wider and wider market. and
IN the last few years the dairy inter
est has become noted Grapes and
other fruits ara also extensively cul-
tivated. New that the section is
reached by railways II is becoming
very we'll known. Tho good hotels of
fer a pleasant resting place for excur-
sionists from Montevideo and Buenos
Aires. The people are well on and
adopt modern methods of living.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18


sion of the Senate and House or Repre-
sentatives of the Forty-first General
Assembly is as follows
Tn assuming the responsibilities OF
the office of governor OF Arkansas. to
which l have been elected. l do so
with a consciousness of my many limi-
tations, bat with the determination to
consecrate whatever OF ability and
character I may possess to the moral
educational and financial bettsrment
OF the State. l hereby pledge the PEG
pie of Arkansas business adm nistra-
tion free from personal political strife,
to the end that we may have an ad
ministration based on efficiency The
statehouse will be workhouse. with
open doors where all the people. rich
and poor alike, Will be welcomed /
shah treat the membership Of the For
ty-first General Assembly with that
high regard which is due YOU nledgtaE
myself never TO influence legislation
and unduty emphasize executive power
! shall expect the same open-ru udea
ness on your part and an ajoofuess
from round robins and Legislative eaa-
esIseB
Einances
Arkansas has been blessed TINS year
with bounteous harNrsts. Industrial
progress and educational advancement,
however II should be a matter OF re
Sfet 70 every patriotic Araknsan that
our reNeuu system has not kept pace.
that state and county warrants are nov
quoted heieW par, that We are PAYING
cteat prices Tor supplies necessary FOR
our state insHnilohs' and that on July
l. i9i Arkansas VIII lace deficit
OF approximately $15q,ao0- There are
many sad commentaries ON our anti
Qu4ted ana erazy=qullted revenue So
Rem, eloquent advocates of an i'm
proved assessment system that show
Ills OF gross inequalities IN taNAton.
AIN rates rldteaousA low assess
-, ss's'. =
Need of Tax system Change.
II nay opinion. there are several de
Ieets IN Our system or taxation that
heed CORRECTION ana careful coRslderaz
uoh at the hands OF the General Is
seInbly-
First the constitutional provisions
governing taxation which Ea4et .cattf
prevent The classification of property
as II should be between realty. tang
tDIe personality and iutan2 lb4e= person
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18
State Accounting and Auditing DEPART


specifted classes o,
per capita relation n, $500.
OF goyerumental nat ,..,,.n..
ters OF vital f,t.r.., - ~. u,s
the state-ar. .h.oh,,.,v ,rnn.t,i.
Arkansas ha. no .rr.,t,x. ,ua,,
tam for stat. da,.r,m.,,. So.
stitutfons and tn. " oou,,t.. =, ~.
state west vtr.t,,. .sg.,.
aud auditing commission which re-
Seh'f saved the state $4,000 on coal
ON atone ana North Carolina has
s'"i''a' NonHl'ssloh- osHeNe laat each
oepstlmeht ana state institution
S"ouio De required by law to maks
quarterly report IN trtplicate, one
copy 10 oe tiied In its own office. one
copy win the state treasurer aud one
copy with the governor. and that the
governor should be authorized and re
CURED through state commission Of
accounts TO order and audit At least
once year. and more frequently, n
ne deems necessary, every state de-
PA''iue"' 4hu state institution. aud
suomi '"' f'suIt OF th's audit to the
s'sI'e' a .Nssetho'N NJ It's next session
=" Puet' 9led form, o. caFHer, Avail *
h3instf o' he terms OF thc publicity
al 20 R'Ve MS Information 10 the
F'"P.s gu 'A' N'Hte II 'urh a recon
ttt '93tt"' t3'.rN9 10 the Hrmhers n
9te tfs6#f S'U6ty. II WI be neces-
say u s.e - ne offire Of state com
missioner - accounts of trsNeIsns
-, ~ ''o"'' 'N m '$
- ~ SEQ y com
90 w - ..4s ol \ S'l's"S.
'' s''.' '7i"ff OF NAT
rFssS' an" "'SsS ID. J 'iaN-
County tudit system Farce.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18
inaugural Message of Gov.
Chas. II. Brough

! Judgment is rendered. II the prosecut-
ing attorney shall violate this proYis-
ion he shall be guilty OF malfsasan &C
| in office.
Fourth. our methods OF reachiag
Intangible personally need comprs-
hensive revision. Mortgages should
either be reached by a flat filing fee
not to exceed one-half OF one per cent
when filed. in lieu OF AL other taxes,
regardless OF the time the mortgages
run. so arranged that the MORTGAGE
rather than the mortgssor, should pay
the tax. as in oklahoma. or the Penn
sylvania method. which has been fol
lowed by a number OF states with uni
form success OF imposing low
uual tax uniform throughout the state,
upon mortgages and other intangibles
shocid be adopted Systematic moth
DDS should be developed for Assessing
franchise values and corporate ex-
cesses. and ali public service corpo-
rattons should be assessed directly by
the Tax Commission central board
and the entire revenue from this source
should accrue To the state leaving TO
the counties and minor subdivisions
thereof the revenues from other realty
and personally. l am aware that the
latter part of this program viii re
Quire constitutional amendment.
which. in my judgment is of such par
amount Importance that i should bo
submitted as one OF tho three amend
nents allowed at the next general ele,-
ion
FRVors Inheritance TnN CommIssinn.
Fifth. Cur Inheritance tax law.
which has proved such a lucrative
source of just revenue. should be
amended In accordance with the recon-
mendations or the retiring attorney
general as to lnclude the rights o.
lower and courtesy with exemptions
u $4,000 IN each case. and beIIeve
that the method OF collection saeu3I
be radically changed This tax. wf.seu
IN lsv2 Yielded emily S602.ll. this tesr
has already yielded revenue OF $sl.-
o53 but under ar present system OF
giving fers VI :. par cent = tne=at-
tesHey Eeneral and ms special attof-
neys fee collection = Delinquent IN
her4tauee taxes. the eest Of collection
has exceeded $4,000 per annum for
the last seal year
I e.peettuHy recommend TO tho
General sssem hty the passage Of a btN
NestAHI Gle collection or the rHhert-
,tnae TX IN the State commissioner,
or II tEts is not done the creation Of
the office OF inheritance IA attorney
for the state. Aho sH49 he appointed
hv the sovernoH- whese compensation
shat be $500 eer aaaums aad neees
So. travelling expenses. ~ lac snail I'VE
eNeIE>tye charge ut tHe collection OF
the Inheritance tAA = The state aud
paWar IL file complaint n "a" Haa4N
os tue 9tatr Ia tHe u=erate r,Grt Of
any eouaef haszas Jurisdiction - The
,slate from WINCH any IUxes =1E12 Ac.
rHHe tees st$4HE tU#tf s##t #=e.-
i@=H5=a Is effected ant ..-H r-l-Efs ~
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18
4. Francis Leyee Road


The people of Eastern Arkansas most
Nitally concerned hsy. been ctAinoriug for
years for elective rather than sn Ap-
peinttSe ~ Francis levee board More than
two years aEo mace meeting OF represent
auNs cltiHens called In Marion. IN crit
tendrn county. and. after full ana free dis
cussion u the question. committee was
Nppointcd 10 draft elective lsp 4 htil
embodylng IN. ideas OF this committee was
introduced BY Senator NRnn and b. Repre-
sentative Robertson and passed by over
wheimtuE msjorttiss in both brsnt hes hut
was vetoed by the governor too late to pass
:, over his veto II similar measure Il,
passed by your honorable body shall
promptly sign - believe In the interest OF
economy that the present membership on
this hoard should be reduced from ~ to Is
giving each county two directors and that
thsss directors should be elected ny the
qualified electors residing In each county.
who have owned land In the ieses district
for six months prior TO the election II al
reetors. Il is not right that the eHpendt-
ture % millions OF dollars for IeVsa pur-
poses should be vested Ia political board
appointed by the governor and anenabis TO
MS VIII. matter who 10 governor. be-
esuse this frequently means that the levy
Ing Of political tribute Ia a matter OF maze
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18

Il therefore recommend that the general
assembly amend tho automobile tax iaw o
~ 10 divert the entire into state fund
TO t- used BY the advisory board OF tho state
Highways commission which shall couslst
O. the state highway engineer. the consult
Ing state Highway engineer, aud one mem
ber TO he appointed by the sove1,or for .
term OF two years. all to receive their act
ual travelling expenses sud In addition there
to the member appointed by tho governor
n per diem Of IS
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-18
{ onfc dernte Veterans.

y heartily endorse the present mills
Confederate pension tax aud wish that the
financial condition af the state was such
that this tax could 10 increased by one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July ia drop of q tn IS
points in crop positions or almost "a
Ia bale. followed reports that the Texas
drought had been broken. and the cotton
market acted very weak in the early part
VI the session under heavy liquidation and
stop-Ioss selling. First prices were ID to 81
points lower. with the exception OF July.
which WAS In relatively nrm position
throughout the day because OF light stocks
here and demand from shorts assumed
TO be Japanese interests which had ucon
|. prevented from bringing cotton here for
q uetvery by the unsettled condition OF the
freight situation.
October in the forenoon sold as low as
{ k5lU. and December ...Ui. from which level
Z subsequent moderate rallies occurred, reach
i. Ing a climax IN the afternoon when October
touched 2o.i'. ana December :oal, on d
report from Washington To the effect that
cotton was not to bc included III the COM
promise food CON-,
This rally not sustained because of
evidence that sections OF Texas which had
not been renewed H.! yesterdays rains would
get precipitation within the next twenty
four hours. Selling became liberal again
in the fSsst hour ON this news and the close.
while. stexdS, Was 81 to II points net lower.
land only little up from bottom Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17
STOCK MARKET BREAKS.
. ON CALLING OF LOANS
r Call Money Goes Up TO 10 Per Cent,
- While Many Stocks Sweep
Downward.
"OPENS GOOD. THEN WAIVERS
Remain Firm, Most OF Them
,1s Showing Net Advances in Mids: of
ael Smash and Yielding Only Fraction
NV ally From highest OF Morning.
By BRoADAN WALL.

NEW IOkk JuGy lot not fear
Of peace that broke the stock market to-
day. but the calling Of loans by the banks
S.pn the surface there was some excuse Tor
- marking up AL loans to b per cent and of
-S'ShduStridls TO . IL per cent. CAL money
went up to 10 per cent in the afternoon.
Tne market opened strong. anu for a snort
time buying OF the best character, Win
.s.pearlv all issues advancing above the clos.
~ OF SATURDAY. When the money market
:fened II ~avercd tor lew minutes anu
&. Nein,s. Bethlehem Is. crucible ana Titan
GneI,ers ;. Alcohol :. and OF others
mucn . polls. Tho rails remained
hrm. most OF them showing net advances
In the midst of the Smash. and yieiuInl
only fraCuonaiy from their highest OF the
: inorninE. Prominent tho active
---rails we're Norfolk ana Western, Northern
Pacific. Great Northern New York central
anu Union Pacinc.
Directors OF the American Zinc deferred
rnthe dividend the stock, and the price
promptly broke nearly points. The rea-
son given for this action Was that the gov
-~ernment had not indicate what price would
be paid for the metal
NEW YORK. July Ie.-Mercantile paper.
Ali a4A Sterling: siAtyday bils. SAT-;
commercial SIXTY -day bills banks. S1lA.:
commercial sixty-oay bins. si.li.. demand.
Si,5h; cables. si.it 1-lb bar silver. elt.
Mexican dollars eSis; government bonds.
. steady: railroad bonds. irregular. Time
y loans, hrmer, sixty days and ninety days.
.t4G4h six months, i,7Q5. Call money.
-o,stronS; ruling rate 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17
MONEY TO
LOAN

Why pay pawnbrokers 100 per
cent per annum. when the Equitab bile
Loan Society, Inc, will advance you
money on your watches. diamonds
and jewelry at from l per cent to
B per cent per month? Your COL
lateral can be redeemed in Install
ments. We redeem pawnbrokers'
tickets, and can save you money by
so doing. All business strictly con-
fdential.
125 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17
CHICAGO GRAfN MaR"T

CHICAGO. July l6 -Sharp breaks in tho
Ha!ue OF corn resulted to-day from inference.
mat on the subject OF peace the German
ise!chstaG was defy!nG Emperor William and
ms generals rhr market closed nervous
70 "a net lower. with September 1857,
finished steady at unchanged tigurcs 10 III
higher. 2p3I7 July and 1867 September; oats
lost &c TO lc. and provisions l6c 10 &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17

NEW YORK. July ls-Beeves, Arm;
steers. 5li.o9a $500; oxen. sli50; COWS
Calves. irregular: veals, 3l2oon SIS Sd;
cu!is. $40 co a. 1llSo: skim-mik calves. $3.50
;. Sheep and lambs weak; sheep 5000 $3.50;
Hogs: steady: hogs, $3.50 a S16lo; pigs
and lights 3l50oq $3.50: roughs. slioo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17

Poultry-M2rket on chIX dull and unsettled:
FOWL Is III ilsht supply. demand heavy.
l-sSs-Market luwcr aHu JUL. reCGIptS heavy.
Bu.icr--Aiarket firm: receipts light. Live
STOCK, hides and wool-Marhet III excellent
Somuitinn: receipts light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17

unsettled; bulk. .47s o $3.50: light. n.@a
sis 90 mixed mixed. sIAtsg !ls.75: heavy. si2S;s
Eatie: rsce'rts. I0oo. weak native beef
Sc s. NE $50 $500 stockers and feeders
calves. $3.50 6 Sii5o 800 |ii's''
Sheep: receipts 10000 w.,E. -.,,.
ofelS Doess 'sQuiul :Os'oIs Dr,,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17

+, sAv a NH ga: July is.Tyrpcntine.
shipments. l6T casks: stock. 25.I3i casks
Rosin. nrm; sales. 1851 barrels: receipts.
Ii 552 barrels; Quote; A1 5oSR5,os: cD.
II. sl24 dp5I5: l. Sis: X 6a0G52S: NJ, $50
9ps,so: n. e.2s96.So; VIC. 6.s566.75: WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17
mt Hny.i.

Postmaster Hay T. Thornton re-
ceivcd notice yesterday that Fl. Clin-
ton Sutherland had been appointed
postmaster at Haysi. Va. Tho office is
new one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17
Rcsort.-virsinin.
Colonial Beach Hotel and Sum-
mer Resort.

NUIUFiIHf u.
Land and saltwater diversions: 10 acres
lawn: directly Pot )mac River. Dancing
ana other amusements free. a rcilneI
family place and the logical resort for Vir
sinians Motor via fredericksburg or
steamer st. Johns from Quuntlco. Booklet
FkENk u. LACklSTONE
Proprietor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17
BOND LIST

Am. Writing Paper SIS INSTRUMENTATION. So
iAn6lo-French IS Observation-Disclosures. S3S
Atlantic Coast Line +s......................sI=4
~ a. q. l.. cT Is tSaltinorcl (asked).... 81
"a. &. LII. and " IS (zskedl .......... s0i7
a. chesapeake and Ohio CIV. +s7s............ 7sis
-, chesapeake ana ONO CIV. bs............... Asa
LiGGett and Myers rs Observation-Disclosures. l0J;,
'Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s................. cYt4
Southern hallway A. Observation-Disclosures. 65S&
~. s. Resistered IS. 1850 did j........... 81
III. s. Registered 50. 1915 tbid)........... osi
-. y. s. Registered IS. lJ:o tpiu) .......... 1V4.
:, .. S. Liberty Loan Siss. W. i............ $685.
i. Y. 3. ,ieel =. T. s.......:................ lv4
s'"Na.- Brown Bros. cts. wv Na.)........ 80
Na.-Car. Chemical IS tssked) ........... s1;s
80, Va Car. Chemical (aSked) $500. no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17
Richmond AMI Chesapeake Bay RAILWAY Gamma,

s"ns. seu.nS scneuu,o OF Apru IL, iYIL
seieuuie su"JeeI 70 thanso wunouI
Trains leave kich..onu 1850 A. 81 -
J, p. NJ, g +; Al. 7: ~. 81 +. a.. $40 =; l.
A.. S Si:9s n Nj 7;lo +. ~. bs p. a.. ~ +.
n TIains leave Ashland $3.50, A. ~. BIZ A
.l3 noon. 81 +. 81. 2 +. 81. j e. n A a.
a.. PIG ,. g. ,g:2SS F; a.. 7:lo +. II. :;
SCaIries baggage. 'D-iiy except Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-17
Summer Resort
LEwISBURG, w. VA,

LEWISUUKG, w. VA.
$500 feet above sea level. Invigorating
climate. beautiful mountain scenery
delightful community. Board at rea-
SonaDIe rates Mt Lewisburg Seminary.
for Information. address, the president
LewlsburS Seminary. Box 73.