davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-19
TO COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
nErEtNERc

RECEIVERS.
In another column, under the heading
WANTED" will be found the list OF
products that are leaving the Delaware
Maryland Virginia Peninsula at the
present time. and, that are likely TO con-
tinue with more or less variations In
Folume) up TO the coming Spring.
Space will be assigned to advertise
crops, etc, Wanted" and, personal ef-
forts win be made towards directing
same 10 houses in the CLASSIFIED List.
TO GROWERS. PRODUCERS AND
SHIPPERS.
Special efforts are being made to fur
nish growers, producers and shippers
with names and addresses OF reliable
No firm will be listed, knowingly,
whose reputation for honesty is question
The publisher viii be pleased TO learn
Of any firm, (listed or noO having receiv-
cd your products in good condition, and
failing 10 make just returns for same
within a reasonable time.
Collections will be made for the ship
per.
ducts to irresponsible firms offering more
than the market value for them.
You can do much better, on the whole,
shipping 10 firms that want your pro-
ducts, than shipping TO those who do not
ask for, or, perhaps do not desire them.
Write 10 those listed: ask for Market
Reports; tell them what you have for
sale; find out how they wish your pro-
ducts graded, packed and shipped. Don't
split your consignments in the same
market
Mention the Chronicle when writing
FRANK A DOERINGER,
los Railroad Ave. Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-19
WILMINGTON
Eggs and Poultry, Wanted by
Johnson & Bro. 236 Tatnall
NEW YORK. N. Y.

/ AN4N " @ANAh1 ANe
Fruits and Produce, Wanted BY
AgaIloco, J. P. & Co. 249 Washington
3enner, H & Co. 1913 Wallabout Mkt
3errian & Joerger 122 Wallabout Mkt
Iasazza. L. & Co. 1854 Washington St
1ouch. Frank & Co. .346 Washington
rate. John C. .306 Washington
Oanziger Bros. .. .144 Wallabout Mkt
Dixon, r. W. & Son. 266 Washington
ellis, William. ......51 Little W. 18th
''errone & LodOlce Co.....1SS Reade
Fierro Bros, 1905 Wallabout Mkt.
'rancke, John H. & Co. 239 Wash'n
Furman. G. & Co. West & Gansevoort
Gleichmann. RICO. 113 Wallabout Mkt
anecke, L. Co. (The) 276 Washington
Sirk, J. B. ... S71-3 Washington
.awless. P. Sons. Inc SO Little W 18th
.ippmann. Gus e. Co. .110 Warren
.ippmann. J. & C. Inc. 33S-40 Wash'n
4oeWenthal, l.............lS1 Reade
hartori p. .........9 Wallabout Mkt
Meyer, A z. & Co. 1874 Park Pl.
Meyer. Re & Co 1006-7 Wallabout Mkt
Montesani, Frank 1922 Wallabout Mkt
Natalie & Frank .... .250 Washington
Petchesky, ,F.&SOns 240 Wallabout Mkt
Sabel, J.,......234 WallabOut Market
Saltel, J. .........234 WallabOut Mkt |
Saslaw & Wexler. .26S Washington |
Schinman Bros. % Wallabout Mkt. 4
Schneider, J. H. & Co. 2S6 Washington /
Schwitters. HE. & Sons. S67 Wash'n
Stout & Drost. .140 Park Pl. !
Townsend. T. H. ..126 Wallabout Mkt
gogel. H. C. & Co. .342 Washington
Wilson. H. X. & Co. -31S Washington
Young, A. F. & POI Duane
Calves and Poultry, Wanted by :
OeNoyelles, S. & Co., W. Wash. Mkt.
Farmers Com. House. Inc. % Harrison
c. NJ. & Co. w. Wash. Mkt
dovey, Charles B.......W. Wash. Mkt
Oliver, George & Co. W. Wash'n Mkt.
Otis, B. W. & Co. ......W. Wash. Mkt
w. H., 80 Grace W. Wosh Mkt
Crabs, Wanted by
SandifOrd. r. W. .3S Fulton Fish Mkt |,
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-19
WANTED

The following products are wanted
by firms in the Classified List. Write
them stating what you have 70 Oaer.
Mention the Chronicle.
FRUIT
Apples Pears
VEGETABLES
Cabbage Carrots Caulihower
Celery Onions Parsnips
Potatoes. sweet Potatoes, white
Pumpkins Squash Turnips
SEA FOOD
CLANS Crabs Mussels Oysters
Scallops Snappers Terrapin
POULTRY, ETC.
Chickens Ducks Eggs Geese
Gulneas Pigeons Squads Turkeys
FEED
Alfalfa Buckwheat Corn Hay
Oats Rye Wheat
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter Cheese Milk Skinned Milk
LIVE STOCK
Calves Cattle Goats Horses Pigs
Lambs Mules Rabbits Sheep
Glover Corn Cow Peas Rye
Soy Beans
MISCELLANEOUS
Feathers Furs Honey
Musk Rats Nuts
salt Hay Wood Wool
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-19
Fish. Wanted nv

American Fish Co Dock St. Fish Mkt
Smith. Jacob H. Dock St. & Fish Mkt
Potatoes Sweet and WhIte), Wanted
Erickson. Samuel & Co. .3S4 N. Front
dewett, J. H. .,........216 Dock
aanselman. Louis ..........146 Dock
Jones. VIM. H. 344 N. Front
Klein p. & Son. .....151 Produce Av.
Moore & Wade CO.........212 Dock
Stockberger C. H.. .401 n. Front
wilkins. Munson Co.. 351S Newmarket
Poultry QlVe), Wanted by
Gilbert L. M.........222 Callowhill
dessemer H. L. & Co.....2 207 Dock
Parsons & Bro. ...... .224 CallOwhill
Shockley & Bros. ... .S27-9 N. Water
Smell. Samuel. el............524 S. 2nd
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted by
Infante Bros. 1886 S. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old). Wanted by
Chaulk, John J. & Co. 506-S S. Del. Av
Scott, Thomas J........774 S. Front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
News Of Fifty Years Ago
Hrom Richmond Dispatch March >. 1867

r H the
In" House. IL is now the law.
The Goysrm"r yes,eraaS apGoint tee, p Fish
and Alhemarle County
TnsmSs fo of A'sGnn
nnT RI ram "seph d.h HE This
by sa~ inr he VAS pretty migi, ontem o. o. n,sa
on dem bags q corn was jes dar dc
sidewalk. en- tux um case ! didn't know who
de longed to-
Governor rerpont wss called lie to washinston
only Il few DAYS ago the state Treasurer was
knows yc, wha, is MP
The lowest range Of the Thermometer in this
ahoy" zero. and tho highest was SIS I: stood
=, ' IN, f%rsr only 'w" days in the month and
freezing point -four days in the man,h
on sa,% ~, G"vernar nIerpon' esnnnnl
conrcnins il in extra session at 10 o'clock to-
o'clock Saturday night by adjournment sine
die The extra session will begin AT to-
The United states Senate passed the long
discussed bankrupt Bill on Saturday. !, now
viii doubesy ' SIGN % athonrh i"G has ana rn ne
sn SO mrh l IN he hnni. OF ve'ong bills OF
Tn" Senate passed the stevens Sherman
construction tll oyer the Presidents veto by
over the veto by vote OF la5 to a. The In
an hcr S "@ doubt That had Sf hs acS
will 10 it that ii is strictly carried out
The Nebraska members participated in the
llous" proceedings and had their duly
recorded for the first time Saturday Ne
braska is now really State.
Tie new wool tariff is IL cents per pound on
the best grade and 10 cents on the low grades
and |" per cent advolorem. The cotton tax is
2ia cents pound.
iresidcn, Johnsons message vetong the
Stevens crlan reconstruction bill Is published
in fun in the Dispatc this morning. taking up
three columns Of fine print. IL is docume mt
that viii cndurc--one of the main points i'm the
history OF these times Mr.. johnson. in his
message is true to the constitution--to the
history Of our government as understood by it's
rramers--and loyal TO Justice and humanity
But, the message is mere "brutum fumen" dis :
CHARGED upon the present relentless and i'm
pchetrtbc ,onsress-bent upon measures for
the humi liation and oppression of tho South
and threat cnins the President. 1t was speedily
rendered of no force by the overWhe Ginning voice
OF the Congress. now, indeed the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
The CITY.

The city. the city, where mighty men
made.
The lists where all arc overcome cx.
ccpt the unafraid!
The battle-ground Of Titans-
The greenhouse of the earth
That forces growth on every man ac-
cording To his worth
Its greatness. who shall fathom? It's
sordidncSs. who knows?
This field where every flower and weed
of human passion grows!
Whose hoSpitablc fallow
Is ever fructiiicd
Liy seeds wind blown from Already and
every land beside.
Inhuman and gigantic, impressive and
superb.
II scorns the faint superlativcs of ad-
icctivc and verb
Remote from our conception
II rolls upon It's way
With life enough for centuries spcnt
in its every day.
The city. the city, where everything is
vast.
Where all the tales OF romance are q
thousand times surpassed.
y naughty mart OF commerce,
y studio OF arts
Yet un and down and through and
through. humming hive OF
hearts.
Frederick Amos Coates, in New York
Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Four Years More.

Four years OF ceaselcss care and strife.
-Four years of striving for the right
Four great years in the nations lfc.
When IL rcwon its ancient might,
And now. the old flag borne before
we have our chief for four years more.
Dark were the clouds which hovcrcd near
And darker still are clouds to-day
But, with his leadership. no fear
or what may chance bring us dismay.
We have no weakness to dcplore.
We have our chief for four years more
In peace till now he's kept our land
I'm peace while other peoples blcd
But now Il mailed and treach' rous hand
Is raised to strike. With martial tread
We bear The old flag before
We have our chief for four Years more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
DIR. Ritter Nin,licatcd

iCECRETARI LANSlNG'S complete cyoncra-
"a ton Of DR.. Ritter from the charges pub
;alished against him proves welcome 10 those
Ifwho had seen i'll him Il disinterosted diplomat.
,ilyho was doing his best TO prevent actual hos
SSttl1ties with Germany. When the Swiss min
Hster's efforts to bring about conference be-
atween the two governments failed. because OF
NSermahys refusal to abandon estrictcd
submarine warfare. Germany first attempted
40 dfsayow his action. Later. Ximmcrmann'S
5oWn statements justified DR.. Rtters ntcryen-
ation. Later still. certain press reports
I5charged him with pro-Tcuton activities.
3rhese reports were promptly denied by the
secretary of State. and Dr. Ritter continues
SIpersona grata.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
\ aurstio" for the Suffrage school.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Str-A basic principle in form OF gov
erhincnt fs that all voters stand equal before
the law This is fundamental to II representa-
i've government and has been embodied into
our hatloiial CONSTITUTIONS This simply means
mat no class of voters may enjoy any privi-
reyes through lawmaking that may not be
enjoyed by all the lawmakers Any infringe
ment OF this principle must sooner or later
ncccsSitatc adjustment. The question Of main
,.hnhcc Is here raised, \ young man is main
famed oH his father nhtil he is twenty lone. but
Wlthoht Il vote. At that time lie becomes
voter. and the father is under obligation
10 support him further. II" loses his support
ana gains a vote. This Is III harmony with the
ptlncipie That no voter shall ever claim main
'clancc from another voter.
no-uaN IN nearly every state the husband is
compelled 10y law to support the Wife Under
equal sufIrngc this would he. and is direct
VOCATION OF tho basic principle. which sooner
"I later viii come w for adjustment. And i'm
Ian an equal suffrage state, number OF
u,,oIc.S nave boon granted to men who have
aHcscu nonSupport by the wife Question:
Aro the women class ready for tho repeal
al me law which compes the husband to sup
port the family" g. l.. WHISPER
louisa. Va. February rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
Current Editorial Comment
I'rolom2ing
Present
Prosperity

The Massachusetts commits
IrolomginS sion on the cost of living ndi-
Present Gated at least reasonable
Prosperity cmt prosneritv The sinr s y, ~,
in theory, but
novelty would attach TO its practice. The COM
MISSION drew attention to the impressive man
ner III which times OF prosperity succeed cras
oi depression and in which full years In turn
give way TO seasons of lennness. In view OF
TINS endless succession and, TOO. in view OF the
present abnormal cost of materials. they re-
spcctfuliy submitted that 1t would be wise
foresight for the Legislature, for city govern
mcnts and for all public agencies that have to
do With the spending of money for public
buildings to take thought against this an
parently inevitable situation" All public i'm
pr"vements not Immediately necessary should
ne postponed until work is Scarcer. Economy
i both IN money and in human welfare would
hcreDy DC effected. Such public policy
would tend to stabilize prices and wages ii
points toward industrial prosress.-Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
"Iinrh tn t,nrrI,c urYnn

To III" Editor "i Tine Times Dispatch:
Sir.-- IL = net TIE purpose OF the writer to
undertake 4 defense Of William J. Eryan, but in
the interest Of thousands OF people all over the
country II seems to that ii s proper that
some on" should lave something 10 say The
writer was sorry indeed /" read this editorial
particulars That part relative e. the three
ca'npaigits ~ which he sacrificed himself for
broken town party, diSofSaniHcd and without
leadership, ana II wc mistake not it was the
Influences Of t!e same people who destroyed the
cleveland administration ana made Bryan's
nomination possible the first time
The writer knows that those three cam
pnfsnS wcr" necessary 10 rebuild that which
was lost by III" Influences that now surround
Mr. Wilson. bryan made those lights. and IL
- known TO everybody that had it not been
!or MN. Mr.. wilson would have retired from
the ',"vcrn"rship OF New Jersey 10 private life
and the same Influences would have led him
- certain defeat had II not been for the leader
snip OF Mr. bryan We los; the House of Rep
rcsental ives ~ this manner. and we are not
sure, now that had IL not been for Mr.. Rryan's
positiNc statement 10 the people OF Kansas and
Other states that Mr.. Wilson stood for peace
ne would not have been defeated. Mr.. Bryan
stands for the things that lie Is in Washington
s to advocate e, a, this Time lie has told The
stanch to tho end. lie is doing this as n prl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
To-Day. ncst ,,,nd-r,cIc :, ,o,.o

~ iS remarkable" said Mr.. Gruntler how
menu some people are. had with mo on n
'iSliuG trip tw" friends who evidently we're
iainitmr with my reputation as an angler
f'r'"ic starting ono OF them made the follow
ihS suggestion: We will agree that the first
on" VINO catches 4 fish must treat the crowd :
'SSchlcd TO this. and We started Now don
YOU kaow those two fellows both had hi,
ana We're to" moan to pun them up?"
II suppose you lost. them remarked tbc
friend.
ont no" replied MIR Gruntler u didn.
hay" any bait on my hook"-Ncw York Tcle-
graph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

The Crimson Sweater" by Ralph
Henry Barbour. has recently returned
To the press for its sixteenth reprint
ing. Mr.. Barbour's phenomenal sue
cess as "A writer Of boys stories Is sat
isfactorily explained by the method he
employs. In AN interview with Il re-
porter on the Boston Globe. in .,hich
he WAS asked what were the rules he
followed. he answered: II aim to make
more of the characters than the stories
My stories are school stories dealing
with boys from twelve TO twenty years
old. and put them into natural school
situations. usually map out my
characters and suit myself as 10 tho
beginning. Then | let them take care
Of themselves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost any topic except
ing on lesni and medical subjects answered
Tree ny The Times Dispatch Info rnntfOn HUI
rrau. through our washington branch
'or'uhhtc In hnrfng tO the unparalleled
resources OF the various Federal
nrpnrfmrn and the great Library of ConRress.
Whirh furnish information of priceless vnlue to
the public. As NIL Inquiries answered d.
rccti! by personal letter. irrespective of whether
printed u 2-ccnt stamp Ii required for return
postnSc Writer'S nnmc must br furnished
'inttniS viii not answer md post . flee
Inust be plniniy given. Address The Times
Dispatch Information bureau. ItfclInOnd, yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

and-So wants to talk to YOU" And unless
he is sclf-assertive. he has to wait.
Considering tho fact that the man on the
telephone has precedence all occasions
over the ordinary visitor. no is most fire.
uuently given to shockingly bad manners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

'ha' instructive tabulation Of property fax
'"'es M score OIL American muncipali-
'leS' which was prepared by Business Man
ascr W. T. Dabney, Of the Chamber Of Com
ncrce' ana which The Times Dispatch nrints
this morning il clearly appears that Rich
mond real estate, value considered mako. .
smaller contribution to the EXPENSES ~ al,
AGENCIES OF government than does real estate
IN any other city OF Richmond's class
MIR Dahneys table supplies conclusive
PROOF oil a statement The Times Dispatch fire.
qnehtiE mas made. On the basis Of full mar
ket value, he finds tina, Richmond realty
pays Sl3l on the 500. while Dallas nav.
Sl69 San Antonio. $2.5G; Houston. So
syracuse $3.50: Atlanta. $3.50; Scranton
>2.2"; Akron. $ l.32, Toledo Sl5G: Colur.
nus sos; Dayton, $1.75; Birmin.h,m
S2.35; Memphis. $l.55; Nashville, S2.oo.
Hartford. Sl.S2: New Haven. 50 %. Hridae,
port, - 10; Oakland. 200; Paterson, 50 "a.
Grand "apids, SlS3; Fall River. $3.50. ana
Omaha. SILL. These are the cities of tho
country ranking in population from Ia ooo
TO 2an,"oo. II the range he extended in
either direction il may lac possible ~ fn1
cities with property tax rate as low -
lHchmohas or even little lower but they
are the great exceptions.
nor does the comparison OF rates. favor
ape as " IS to Richmond, reveal all OF the
truth. I'm all but one of the cities in ,r
Dahh"N's table the cost OF birhw.,, ,mnra,.a
nents is assessed in whole or in part on ahut-
Nn% property. That cos, should he 81 40
Sesaea mere, but an unwise and hamperir.
provision OF tho State Constitution makes ,bis
impossible
Our low property tax is ono Of mo chio,
explanations OF Ricnmond's tremendous ~
dnstrihi progress. manufacturing cs,ahlisb.
'ncnts thrive here because, among other roa.
sons they arc not subjected 10 probjhi,iyo
taxation. Certainly We do not desire 10
i'nand"h TINS tremendous economic advantage
;" inc dement's OF which every citizen shares
but W" ought not 10 be constantly assor,in
mat the advantage does not cxis, Ir 10
take mat course. manufacturers coueidor;nox
ne location Of plants here may come - hn'
.lcNo what we say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

rate citizen aud not as an official, and thank
God he Is doing II with all his might
When think OF the things that Mr.. Hughes
south AND when think OF the service that he
tBryan) has rendered this section OF COM
mon country. l am overwhelmed with admira-
ton for the man. and cannot but feel hu-
MAGE TO him LEONIDAS STONE.
City Point. Va. March .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
Books and Authors

I'm Sundays Tent" by Lewis Worth
ington Smith (Four Seas Coz. is an
attempt tn interpret the emotions OF
the sinner under the influence of Billy
Sundays exhortations. a rather un
usual development of new point OF
view in relation To the miracle of
conversion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

West Nirginias Legislature adopted stately
resolutions reproving Virginia for going to
court TO get its money. and then speedily
adjourned without making any provision for
the payment of its long -due debt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
Bryan Is IIopcIcSsly Wrong

5EVS William j. Bryan's part III the re-
!Selectlon of President Wilson, fully agree:
ave have given him fun credit tot the great
pnnuencc he undoubtedly cNcrtcd in bringing
sfapout that happy result At the same time
1T must be recognized that Mr. bryan has
Ahampered the Presidents every EFFORT both
ITO uphold this countrys honor in the sight
SHof the nations and OF its own people and To
aAprepare it for what may occur at any mo-
4ment.
IA II is largely to the efforts Of Mr. Bryan's
s3}3school that the failure OF the Senate To
Sfstrengthen the Presidents hands must bc
Elcharged. And il there is Il belief in Ger
.tmany, as is often stated 10 be that this conn
80 is divided in sentiment, that belief is due
alo the Bryan form OF pacifsm, no less than
dto the pro-Germans Mr.. Bryan is now 4
sprivate citizen. but he is as hopelcssly wrong
i'm that CAPACITY as he was when he was See
Hretary OF State.
One Of tho best reasons for abandoning
Mnat suffrage demonstration around The White
eH ouse hasn't been advanced; i, wouldn't do
sshny good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

sim small girl \ Young student
adopted her, almost starved for hcr
ana hnaliy sent her 10 school. Her
incredibly and environment had done
their work: the girl has an uufortu-
nate love episode. out OF which grows
a tragedy. The one real love OF her
life is endangered by her yielding 10
the passionate call or a fascinating
cousin. and ii is only after a great
deal Of sorrow that happy conclu-
sion is reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
The Pcssimist saws.

Each OF us is familiar with III least one man
VINO can give an authoritative opinion on almost
amy subject. II is only horrible ,noocsty
that causes us-Somctimcs--to keep this kuowl-
edge to ourselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
lDfStlirIiCrs

Your husband appears to have :, pccuiiar
aversion TO sensational clerGNmcn'
Yes: h" says they talk so loudly that he
'i""S " impossible I" gct any rest in church"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

Edith O'Shaughnessy. author Of "A
Diplomats wife in Mexico" is spend
ing the winter in Switzerland working
on her next book. She recently left
Zurich. and. with her little son, who
readers Of ~ Diplomats Wife in Mex
leo will recall is mentioned in its
pages. has journeyed farther south. TO
Lausanne. on Lake Geneva
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

new edition Of Expert auction"
BY T.. Y. Shepard. was published last
week by the lIarpers IL contains all
the new laws of 1917. and brings this
work up to date. Mr.. ShcDards aim
has been TO show the game as il is
actually, played by experts and TO sug :
eest to the less-eSpert player how he
can bring his game up to this stand
ard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
Asleep ut the Switch.

NithouEh you always think you'll do
Just what your conscience tells YOU TO-
Nnd scorn each sinful act. and shun IL
nc cohSclciE" wakes. you've gone and done IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
..,,,s. ,,I t,.,.h.r,.

w; y; T.. south Boston. Na.--Ths phrase was
"rsinally applied to General Winfield Scott,
first when in command of the United States
Army. aud later when he ran for President in
lS12 lie was remarkably line looking man
aud runcitlous as to dress and military cti
auctt". tn" nickname originated with the sol
dt"rS. aud WAS revived during SCOTS unsuc-
ccSsfnl political campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
Order of Cincinnati.

T.: i. L.. Richmond.-rhc society wa.
founded In i1S3 by officers OF tho Revolutionary
Army TO preserve comradcShip. protect their
interests aud promote the general welfare II
named III honor Of Cincinnatus a Roman
general. who did farming when fighting.
Membership was confined 20 direct male de-
SccndantS Of Revolutionary officers. For fur
thor information concerning membership etc,
write 10 Asa i. Gardiner. Secrctary-,iencri.l
Union club. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

l.. $. r.. Eagle Rock. Na.-Thc official count
in the presidential election shows Wilson
have rollcd 9ll6.2?6 votes and Hughes S5iT.-
40. Wilson'S plurality was thus j6S.S22. It
was plurality not majority. Of ali the votes
cast. The Prohibition candidate. IIan!y.
c.ived .23.ioi votes. and the Socialist, Benson.