davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
Wieczornica Noworo-
czna W Auditorium
Sw. Stanislawa.

Jutro ~Wieczorcm, poczqtek Z
godzinic 1870 w auditorium Sw.
Stanislawa KoStki, PREY ulicach
Noble i Bradley, odbcdzie sic do
roczna uroczystoSG Stanislawo.
wian, ich sqsiad0w i przyjaci0l
Tia powitanie Nowcgo Roku. Me
bedzie tym razem bankietu, Z ia
kim Cd szeregu lat wystepowaiy
roNrocznie miejsCoWe kluby para
fialne. KS. proboszcz, Franciszck
Dembihski odradzil bankictu wo-
bee wyjatkowych warunk6w, W
jakich zyjemy. cato bedzic tenn
bogatSza uczta duchoWa. zwlaSh-
CA, re program i kicrownictwo
tejze p]owierzono PAM Agnicszcc
Nering, kt6rej wystepy ~dramaty-
CINE i udatnc k~oncerta zyskaly
popularnoSt szerokq.
Sadzac Z nadeslanego nam pro-
gramu, ma jutrzejszq uroczysto5c
noworoczna przygOtoWala pam
Nering taxa istotnie bicsiadc mu-
zycznq / scenicznq, jakicj ME "a
wsze znachodzi sic przy podobncj
okazyi. Nalezy sic zatcm spo-
dziewac, &c auditorium stanisla-
wowskic PREY jutrzejszcj pierw-
Szei Wieczornicy W roku 1918,
przcpclni SIG lubownikami pick
nych utworow, swojskich i OBJ
cych, artystycznic przcdstawio-
nych i wykonanych, czc2o tenn.
bardziej zyczyc wypada, DO do
chod &c sprzedazy micjsc, pc &C.
nacN PrzyS'Gpn!cn' % 3d. ~ 90
'en'o"' Pr|eE''"c|o"o "' o'' oo-
Dro'zyi'ny'
Program oDcJmuJc pr|cmoW'e-
nc ks. proboszcza. FranciSzka
DcmblnsNlcSo, Sofa ma tortcpla-
ME, panny BronlSiawy Nochan-
SklcJ l panny Mandy UrbanSklcJ
'Ar!E oPer! Mo"'"'TNoWSE,SJ
"''"'M" N'0IF pam ""-
y" "''"0' 'p'r"S 'V''" rH''.
~ 'N"!
pam" .''',''NN" ''''' 'P'I" 4
'"''o"'"' N'o'Hi III "!S'FP'F' p''-
mS'a"' Noo''"llSN', N"|'!,''e'
C'n Id I'"0'''SN%
MAJ" A"ielN"' Mara Ni'~ul' NC
,i.e''y"" o"ls'No"SN"' %,o'
OrO'l'SKa hucya GpureN' l all
tomlna lndylsNlc lance ofyen-
taIne PAM Mlny Schmidt oraz
Eantate "NoWy Kok' IoISNo ;
AntonieSo Nlal'Na " KtoreJ solo,
we czescl odSpleWaJ2 parma Fell
eva otepczynSKa l p ALBERT Oor-
ny
Odegrane i odspiewanc beda
wyjatki i sceny L oper: Sen FL
sy" Z Lohengrina przcn ranu.
.Antonine Cie5lak; ,,NIodlitwa" Z
Toski, przez pahnc Eugene So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31

CzeSciowo pochmurno dis wieczo-
rem i We wtorek. Podnoszaca sic tent
peratIra, najnizsza dis wieczorem,
CkClo 20 stopni. Cmiarkowany pol
nocno. llchodni wiatr, zmieniajacy
sic We wtorek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31

a1dnych szalbierxy naciagscs9d
ssyhajscych ma kieszen1s latwowiSFS
aych, nle ma DzIENNIk CHICAGO
OK ma swych szpaltach. DO Iawsas
PRAGUE ola dobra ludu. Oszukahcs0
fire sales" stanowc1o " DZIENNI-
KU CHICAGOSKIM ~ogiasaans NJ
aie mora
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
CZTERECH u
E K Z FORT SHERIDAN.

Cztercch Wiezniow, trzyma-
nych "a kratami we Fort Sheri-
Gan pod zarzutcm szpiegostwa,
wymknefo sic Z wiezicnia i fortu
niepostrzczenie. NicobecnoSc ich
zauwazono dopiero o godz. 4tcJ
w dwic godziny pc czmychnleclu.
Shady juz zostaiy zakryte przez
padajqcy Snieg. Chociaz ivy
kic strazc oyly ma posterunku, "a
den &c zolnierzy mic mic zauwa-
zyi. Natychmiastowc przeszu-
kanic fortu i okolicy mic przynio-
$40 zadnycr rczultat0w.
Wiezniowic, kt6rzy sa cz}onka-
mi organizacyi INV. W., do
stall w jakiS spos6b obcegi SIC
wicckic, przy pomocy ktorycll o.
dcrwali zamek tylnych drzwi.
Zbicgowie nazywajq sic:J Ma
no, R. Erwin, R. Harley J. Men,
gle.
w ostatnich czasach kilku i'll
nych ~wiczniow ucicklo Z Fort She
ridan. Wyszlo ma jaw, &c jc-
cen Z cudzozicmcow nieprzyja-
cielskich, tam uwiezionych, wy
szedf ma wolnoSc w uniformie O.
ficera amerykaiskiej kawaleryi.
Uniform ten przemycif do niego
Jeden Z jego wsp6lnik6w. zol-
nierz ma stray salutowaf go, ME
rodejrzewajac, re to wiezieil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31

murzyhski. Jcden pulk murzyh-
ski 360-ty juz sic znajduje we
Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
nNOTATKIA
.UEPORTERA

Ciekawy kontcst urzqdza polSka spot
ka budowlano pozyczkowa, p. n. Avon
dale Building and Loan Association,
kt0rei kwatera mieSci sic W biurZe re-
alnoSciOwem KOlanOwskieSo i Krzyko-
wskiegO pnr. 3003 North Central Park
" Sp6ika %avOndalSka Otwicra nova
2T-ma serve W SrOdc. 2-gO stycZnia.
1918 rOku, vice ola p]Obudzenia dyrek-
cyl do encrgicZniejSZej akCyi pOStanO-
wiOnO zrObic zaklad pomicdzy KOIa-
nOwSkim, KrzykOwSkim i KaSeckim 20
jednej strOnic. a Galowem. Fialkow-
skim. Machem, Blazkicm, NajdOwSkim.
Drachmapncm i POdOlSkim pc drugici
strOnic. Ia StrOna co zwcrhujc mniej
nOwych akCyOnaryuSZ6w, muSi Zafum.
dowac prOSiaka, tudziPz wSzelkic k0n-
dymcnta i przyprawy Ola wSp6lncgo
SpoIycia.
Sp6lka ..Avondale Il. and J.. A." Jest
obecnie jcdnQ z najsilnieiszych tcGD
rOdzaju kOrporacyi w CALVIN Stanic L.
linOiS. Majatek wynOSi okOio CwicrC mi
Iona dOlar6w chociaz sp64ka ME iSt-
niejc jcSZcze Sicdm lat. X~awdZicczaC
to naleay SumiennO$ci, SprytnOSci i COR
liwOSci dyrekcyi z prczcSem Michafcm
GalOwem IA czele.
Terese Hybler niezywa W i6zku W
mieszkaniu pnr. 1925 - 56ta ave-,
Cicero, znalazf wczoraj %wieczorem
syn jej Karol.
W mieszkaniu SVEN pod mr.. 1911
W.. 17ta ul., W sobote oko}o godziny
sci p%opoIudniu umarl nagle Anton1
Derezinski. lat 81. Wada serca byia
powodem naglej Smierci.
- - q
w imien:u Tow. DobroczynnoSci
Sw. Rodziny M Woiciechowie, PAM
NJ. Slaska. 1541 W. 17ta ul. nadesla-
la do naszego pisma ola umieszcze-
MIA podziekowanie ~wszvstkim zac-
nym ofiarodawcom. kt6rzy zlozyli
W datki ma o%chronke i biednych W
plrafii. Bractwo Niewiaat R0zanco-
wych zIozyio $2J: Sok0l No. l.. So;
Sztandar Sokolic So; Zwiazek Polek
q. 80, So; Tow. Matki Boskiej Po-
koiu 81: dla biednych dzieci z}ozyia
PAM D~ankowska pudio jablek, PAM
Fork 81 ma cukierki. pani Witort
81, PAM Tomaszewska SOC ma cukier-
XII, paui Lubejko 81 ma dzien fun
towy; p. Osucha 81, PAM Kraihska
SEC. pant R~utkowska IS cd grupy 80.
1~'owarzystwo skladajac W podzie-
kU'wanie i SIqc ~zyczenia pOmy5lnoSci
W Nowvm Roku, prosi nadal o pomoc
| rora.tie, DO jest wiele rodzin po--
t"Ee5ujaCych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31

Prnwls kindly IekarE puIpkI slais o..
glas Za ave Wodzlny ofiRowe m sxpAI.
uach pZIEENIKA CHlCA'sGSE LEGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31

Ost:::nie wiadomoSet . oiesyxny.
sroImaicone orygiDalnemi illustra-
eyamt, zamiesgczA stale DZIENNIK
CHICAGQSKL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31

W mieszkaniu SVEN pod mr.. 1911
W.. 17ta ul., W sobote oko}o godziny
sci popoludniu umarl nagle Antoni
Derezihski. lat 81. Wada serca byia
powodem naglej Smierci.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
STAND TOGETHER AND WIN.


-. ~ rflo .o,g,.s
TO-DAY tho time vo e thousands Of virginia democrats who have
49, NO o,no- mart IN tho nar march IN to the poI and settle
sory,t ,or weeks mast
80 ,.r.ro . vii, "a oh.
.,on oo,u - nat,ra, rosrs
E.~.r-. - ~, most vita, function ~ ninsbtn shall be animated by an
af-a ,re,f, tbs
49, ,nd,v.anat co,,es,an, for no1r,c,i tonors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
PRINCIPLE OR PELF?

OF editorial falsely
in nd said:
ne Evening and The Vir-
gilman
professionally for pelf
look the o principle
pef"
Aylsdnan said
Aave
Ewsstern
4se for
had part
Bringing
"
The of
Pollard
S1uy 49,
ssrested in Mr. Pollard printed editorial
~
Nrouards Prohibition
kteday
Rxhe Mr. Pollard
EaAs article
the
did
blast o andon It
principle
rate)
Front editorials
S&g front the
eoded with copies Of this edton-an of
the
Ied
and Pollard
lrnal over 10 Pollard? How principle paid?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

American officers in France. 1t is
said. have been astonished at the per-
sonal friendliness between the French
officers and their men. They need not
be- The French officers have been
under fire and know that their men
are MEN. The sooner American off,
GERS Of the regular army learn and act
upon this highly important fact about
our own soldiers. especially about the
men who are leaving profitable en-
ployment to enter the national army,
the more quickly will the American
arms win success In Europe Discip-
line is vitality necessary, but uppish
airs from q youthful officer toward a
recent civilian who probably earns in
civil life much more than the officer
ever will doesn't help much toward
that mutual understanding and Ne
spect upon which all real discipline
must rest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

Editor Tfrgfnian:
Sir,-The News Leader makes pro-
fession Of conversion and before pro-
hibttionists have time to extend the
right hand of fellowship 1t falls from
grace The present campaign is the
first opportunity since the election OF
/ 914 for formerly wet papers to show
the fruits Of repentance. The News
/ Leader is where 1t was then, with 4
wet blanket wrapped about it--a cold
and clammy blanket
/ Though two citizens of Richmond
I are candidates for governor. the News
/ Leader refuses to support either, and
jumps all the way to Loudoun to
1.-THE farmers candidate as its
! choice. II Mr.. Pollard or Mr.. Ely
son were wet. we wonder II the News
Leader would not support one Of
| them.
! The News Leader was anxious for
Mr. Davis to have a crowd at the
Academy Of Music and worked up n
sensational story 10 the effect that
Mr. Davis would reply to McDaniel's
/ a Illusion to Mrs. Davis. The News
Leader charges me with dragging
the name of Mrs. Davis into the CAM
! paiEn." Her name was not mention
ed by me and the only allusion mads
/ by me TO her was as "a wealthy
! lady" | have nothing but the high
est regard for Mrs. Davis and no sem
sible, unprecedented reader can dis
/ cover any reflection by me upon her
! As to the unprecedented action"
alleged by the News Leader. Mr.
Davis marriage to a wealthy lady
has been mentioned upon the hust-
ings and in the press more than once
during this campaign. IT was for the
same purpose that | used It, namely,
to show how and where Mr.. Davis
got his money. The News Leader
knows this. but is trying to stir up
a mares nest on the eve OF the cleo
ton.
AS TO the novelty Of my methods.
as characterized by the News Leader.
think / know Virginia as well as
the News Leader. and in thirteen
yeans residence among these goodly
people, unless my memory tricks me.
the News Leaders methods have
been more frequently rebuked than
endorsed by the voters of Virginia.
Who are the oldest and most vet
eran politicians who are startled by
this novelty? / walked the streets of
Richmond Monday morning and re-
ceived numerous concentrations on
the article Davis Riding a Farm
Horse" Some of these came from
"old and veteran politicians The
public Indignation freely expressed.
must have been in the News Leader
office and not on the street What
ever may be true of my methods.
there is nothing novel in the News
Leaders attempt to stir up prejudice
at the last moment and turn a trick
for her wet candidate. The paper
has done this in other elections and
is maintaining its reputation.
The News Leader got asitated be-
cause I laughed at Mr. Davis riding
work horse That was the point
of the article and I fancy the readers
saw IL. The News Leader missed the
point or. did the News Leader SEQ
and feel the point and try to divert
the attention of the people from the
dandy on the plowhorse to a woman
by the bedside OF her sick sister
Mr.. Davis ie a chivalrous man, and
yet last night he passed over my ''un-
preosdented action" without man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
DR.. Mcdaniel On The News Leader

tfonfng the matter was he so in
sensible to my novelty? But rath-
er, did he not know the statement
has been made time nd again that he
married a wealthy lady in New York
and then bought farm in Virginia =?
We have fallen upon strange times
when a wet paper detects me drag
ging the name of Mrs. Davis into L
political campaign" and Mr.. Davis
doesn't see it. In Texas. husbands
were the first to resent injustice to
wives, In Virginia. among those
with whom / associate, the same is
true But the News Leader. the
guardian OF women and the defender
of the sick takes offense where none
was meant and where the husband
takes none
The News Leader created expecta-
uons which its candidate did not full
hil in his speech last night Readers
of the News Leader were led to be-
heve that Mr., Davis would reply to
McDantefs reference to Mrs Davis
tonight 1t said so in faring head
lines Mr. Davis did not say one word
upon that subject. He did not even
deny my statement that he "proba hIy
never did n days work on farm
In his life" hut that headline served
Its purpose-to get crowd When
cattleman calls his cattle for salt
and then doesn't give them the salt
they do not come the next time he
calls. Fortunately or unfortunately
Mr.. Davis will have no need Of an
other crowd.
GEORGE W. MCDANIEL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

The Hearst papers and some pro-
Germans in congress are demanding
that the president 'restate" the rea-
sons for the part America ia taking
In the war. We are not advised what
the president may do. but, until he
gets ready to make a further state
ment, we think what he has already
said covers the ground fully and
clearly enough to satisfy any Ameri-
can who is altogether American. Here
it is:
"IT Is PLAIN ENOUGH HOW WE
WERE FORCED INTO THE WAR.
THE EXTRAORDINARY INSULTS
AND AGGREssIONs OF THE I'M
PE.RIaL GERMAN GOVERNMENT
LEFT Us NO SELF-REsPECTNG
CHOICE BUT TO TAKE UP ARMS
IN DEFENSE OF OUR RIGHTS AS
\ FREE PEOPLE AND OF OUR
HONOR AS A SOVEREIGN GOV
ERNMENT. THE MILITARY MAS
TIsRS OF GERMANY DENIED US
THE RIGHT TO BE NEUTRAL.
THEY FILLED OUR UNSUSPECT-
ING COMMUNITIES WITH VICIOUS
SPIES AND CONSIDERATIONS AND
GIT TO CORRUPT THE
OPINION j., OF OUR PEOPLE IN
THEIR OWN BEHALF 80
"MUCH AS WE HAD DESIRED
/ PEACE, 1T WAS DENIED Us. AND
NOT OF OUR OWN CHOICE. THIS
FLAG UNDER WHICH WE SERVE
WOULD HAVE BEEN DISHONORED
HAD WE WITHHELD OUR HAND"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
MRS. II. II. REYNOLDS, OF
ENGLAND, SEEKS RELATIVE,

Mrs. Gardiner Burridge, who for
merly lived on the Spring Hill farm
near Richmond, and later at the Rich
mond hotel. is being sought by hel
niece. Mrs. f. T. Reynolds. of England
Yesterday letter was received at
the office of Governor Stuart. in which
the executive was asked to furnish
Mrs. Reynolds such Information as he
could secure regarding the where.
abouts Of Mrs. Burridge. Mrs. Rey-
nolds says that she has not heard
from her aunt since 1914, when the
former was refugee In Holland. fol-
lowing the outbreak OF the war. Her
address is now No. IS Upper Grosbend
road. Tunbridge Wells. England. where
she lives with Miss Laroche
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07


His nnalo
1914 and left
had
attu unsatisfactory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
J. C. BROWN MUST GO
BACK DOWN HOME

Governor Stuart yesterday honored a
requisition from the governor of South
Carolina for the return OF j. c. Brown
who Is wanted in Lexington county
of that state, on charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses. The
man Is under arrest in Portsmouth. s
J. Mills. sheriff of Lexington county
came to Virginia to escort Brown back
to the Palmetto state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

That slackers may be shot is the
stern statement of the law by the war
department. That is severe. but JUS
tifable. The man who evades his clear
duty Is worth mighty little compared
with the man who is doing a patriots
part.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

whtngdoodie was the one to turn.
Wasn't 1t strange that we turned
everything but that one? . Well
then. there Is no reason why we
shouldn't write some of our own In
imitable stuff Aw shux, isn't
that tough? There goes the eo'clock
whistle and we gotta knock off. Par
don us this time. please.
R s H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

There are twenty-three slackers In
Oyster Bay, but the colonel insists this
fact has no relation to his unsuccessful
efforts to become head of the first
A M e r n military expedition in
Franco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

Thank you. Here we are again
and hoped up smiling, too. for here
is little gem from the pen of Marse
Henry Watterson. Try 1t over on
your flfe and drum and let us know
what you think of it:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

On the very last day before election,
the News Leader discovered the
issue" of the campaign Pity Rip Van
Leader didn't wake up In time for a
thorough discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

vice pr esident" who refuses to
perform must be a terrible emharrass-
ment to the politician who tries to
classify him in the wrong crowd with
out asking permission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
WHY WE ARE AT WAR.

was most uncousinly in protesting at
by Kaiser Bills orders in Belgium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

A Tom-cat comes to wati.
and ne chants the frsfte Of million
years
As he swings hts snaky tail.
Ma1evolcnt. bony. brindled. >.
Tiger and devil and bard:
His eyes are Goals from tho middle OF
And his heart is back and hard.
He twists and crouChes and Capers
And bareS his curved sharp claws.
And he sings To the stars of the jun
gle nights
Ere cities were, or laws.
Beast from a world prineval,
He and his leaping clan.
When the blotchod rcd moon leers
over the roofs.
Give voice To their scorn of man.
He'll lie on n rug tomorrow
And lick his silky fur.
And veil the brute in his yellow eyes
And play he's tame, and purr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

Now. If you kind readers feel that
you can possibly wait few minutes
we Will run over to the exchange desk
and see what else Santa brought us,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

the guenatoria
$1,000 with skin ALLEVIATE
statewide conte, and
S1De stn
announce his .cspsnc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

That wasn't so bad. was it, In
fact. we possibly would not have done
better ourself. double spacer and all
considered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

1t seems that the Pepper Hill Echo
and the Macon Telegraph did not
show UP today Had they so done
as we say sometimes in an educa-
tional mood-there would have been
more poetry But We'll make the
best of the worst and try to wiggle
along with this Joke from Pittsburg,
It's from the Chronicle Telegraph and
it takes a swat at the common enemy.
so let us all laugh:
THE DRUGGISTS TURN.
The druggist danced and chortIed
till the bottles danced on the shelves.
whats up?" asked the soda clerk.
Have you been taking something's"
mo. But do You remember when
our water pipes were frozen last
winter"
Eyes. but what"
"Well, the plumber who fixed them
has just come in to have prescrip-
ton filled"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

In fact. this boy Is a stranger and
we have sneaking notion that this
column is going to be produced with
pair of scissors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

1t appears that Kaiser Bill thought
Cousin George, now "of Windsor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

The trouble seems to be that the
| double spacer is down to Ruckroe
Beach on a vacation. Not that we
mind doing our turn in single space
but the city editors potato crop is in
the act OF being overcome by the
weeds and as we have a wife SOLELY
dependent on us. II SENS wise Ia
cater to his notion OF things at least
until his temper clears up a bit and
not single space IT. His blue penctl
just won't work between such narrow,
rows.
You know how II is. fellows. when
the boss wears his spects on the end
of his nose and never, never smiles.
Well. then, here is a nice little poem
by our dear old titled friend. Don
slsrquis of the New York Sun. II IL
edited and everything like that and |
believe 1t will be appreciated by both
you and the gentleman to our right:
THE TOM-OAn
At midnight In the alley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

But what we really need is an
elastic esperanto for working the
com oination on various typewriters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

Old Bill Spong used to say tina:
everything-even the jokes-from
Pittsburg was smutty. But still Bill
never even saw Pittsburg. That's the
way things usually work in this old
world-hitching the cart up without
a horse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

Oh, say fellows! She's working fne
now-double spaccr and everything!
Yes sir, the little screw right by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

OTHER DAYS, OTHER WAYS.
"Who touches n hair of yon gray head
Dies like dog. March on" he said
StonewnlI Jackson, We must confess,
Didn't go i'm for fright fu1ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

But at midnight in the alley
He'll crouch again and wall
And beat the time for his demons
song
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

There be many late-season vacations this year, which
visit to the mountains rather than to the
shore On this young whose first thoughts center in
New Clothes especially fortunate being able to take with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

And veil the brute in his yellow
And play he's tame. and purr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

ture of any Red wheats will be accept
ed and paid for for lie under the No.
/ price.
If lower grade than No. 8 account
mixture, mixed wheat, or mi. wheat,
price will be determined upon its mer-
its.
lllustration-For choice 40. 4 mixed
with White wheats price be fixed
as high as LIE under No. 3 and for
enolee NO. 5, as close as LEE under 40.
4, SO that very choice No. 5 could sell
as close as lie under No. 8. 1t mixed
with Red, the price of choice No. 4
could be as high as lie under No. 3, and
for choice No. 5 as close as lie under
No. 4, so that very choice No. 5 could
sell as close as lie under No. 3. If mix
ed with Red, the price of choice No.
4 could be as high as lie under No, B,
and for choice No. 5 as close as lie I'M
der No. 4, so that very choice No.
5 could sell as close as Pc under No. 3
price, for Red wheat mixture.
The price for mixed wheat or sample
wheat will necessarily have to ne deter
mined on each individual loI.
Soft White Wheat.
,aieey WI oo 80
PER pusie1 nor eay W.T. 1 Ti,h O% than y
counS intAsulo u viz 0N"O '""n ~
WIN oeenl "Ase Si% W.T. whoo lost.
49, co H. ia ~naa;na 70 . ocooun+
ny " ios; WI wv slauS ~. ~ na
m no,4 "a WI mni's o. - 10 ,ndor 10
STP0eu 3 P"Nu y" g. 1 "
l Ply e.. w...o mhoat aoa+.;ns
wmen % orpe "n nboo+ "" &c" anv var;atv
- An.m u - e.. Ion,sr
~ WIN ~ uon ~ NJ
~ So Wh;+o What
% II Wn S
CONT n;~trrn of Raa ,rs.a-9 will he ac-
oontad amd no;d for ~ 40 nnder the
NJ SeP'9u nniaa P"Ao ~
Ie 80 4hon No . oooo,n+
mixture mixeS wheat or annie wheat