davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

STOCKHOLM. July ia new
world record is claimed for lander.
a swedish distance runner who ran
> 900 meters here Tuesday in Sal
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Probable starters. Penalties ar-
rue "wednesday ptNoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
LAWYERS MEET AND
 ELECT OFFICERS

JUNEAU, May 29.-The Alaska Bar Association met in annual session yes terday afternoon at the court house. There was a good attendance. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Royal A. Gunnison, presi- dent; Z R. Cheney, first vice-presi- dent: John R. Vim. second vice-pres- ident; Charles A. Cosgrove, of Ketchi- kan. third vice-president: Y. A. Paine, secretary; A. E. Maltby. treasurer; and John H Cobb, director.
 Judge Gunnison read letter from an Eastern Bar Association which told of the plan of the doctors to look after the patients of those doctors who go to the front. The stay-at-home mem- bers of the profession had agreed to care for the practice of each and every physician who leaves for the front during the war And it was decided that such plan would be followed by practitioners of the law.
 committee was appointed to inves- tigate and thoroughly go into the mat ter with reference to handling the leg al business of any and all lawyers dur ing their absence if called to or who may volunteer for service during the present crisis-Juneau Dispatch
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
GOV. STRONG GOES
 TO WASHINGTON TO
 HANDLE CAMPAIGN

Gov, and Mrs. J. r. A. Strong left yesterday evening on the Humboldt for Washington, where Gov. Strong will take personal charge of his cam paign for reappointment as Governor of Alaska. It was the intention of Gov. Strong to visit the National cap ital during the winter, but he put of the trip until after the meeting of the canvassing board. The work of can. wasting the rturns kept him here un til the meeting of the Territorial Legis- lature. and then came that. He ap- piled for a leave of absence as soon as the Legislature had adjourned, and receiving it, he left immediately for the National capital.
 Gov. Strong does not know how long he will be away from Alaska but it will not be less than a month and may be two months. He goes from here directly to Washington.-June Em pire
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
AIR. BERGMAN BUYS
 PARTNER IN STRAND

Mir Herman C. Brachman, announc- ed this morning that he is now Mon arch of All he Surveys" in the Strand Cafe having purchased the interest held by his partner Mir Kossich, who was obliged to leave on account of i'll health MT Brachman has already en- gagged chef from California, who can cock anything, even free roast"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
GRAND THEATRE GETS
 NEW PIANIST

MT. Jos. E. Paulson, formerly of San Francisco arrived on the Dolphin last evening from Juneau, where he has been engaged for some time as musi- cal director. and has accepted pos iticn as pianist at the Grand Theatre. Mir. PaHisou is a young man of eXten- siye musical abilities, being violinist as well as a pianist
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
LEAVE FOR WEST COAST

MT W. c. Weigle left on the Forest survey tender Tahn for a weeks trip to the West Coast where he will visit the camps located along the way, bring supplies. etc, Miss Ethel Rudge and Miss Margaret Todd of the Survey of fee, accompanied Mir Weigle on the trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

Tte schooner Manhattan of the New England Fish company arrived last ey- ening from Vancouver and cleared ttis morning for the fishing grounds She will go as far as Seward on this trip. it is believed Capt. Herbert Churchill is in command.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned have this day dissolved part nership by mutual consent. All bills due and receivable shall be paid and received by H. c. Brachmann who is to continue the business.
 Dated this 31st day of May, 1917 at Ketchikan, Alaska.
 (Signed) H. c. BRACHMANN,
 s. R. KOSICH
 Follimer Clogg & Co.'S, umbrellas and Kenyon's rain coats at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
PARTY LEAVES FOR
 SEA LEVEL TOMORROW

About twenty-five young people will leave on the Gasboat Teddy tomorrow morning at four o'clock for Sea Level where they will spend the day fishing and Dicknicking.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
BIG DANCE SATURDAY

Lest You Forget, At the Moose Hall. Three-Piece Orchestra as usual Big Time for all Gentlemen s1.-the Ladies free.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02

Government wireless stations have been planned for Indo-China that will be powerful enough to communicate with points more than 5000 miles away.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
F.C}TlCE

Further consideration of program dance for the ben nefit of the Boy Scouts oe ketchikan is hereby postponed by order Of the Local Council.
 C. M. VAN MARTER, President D. ". Figgins. P. J. Gilmore Members
 Local Council.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDA.i IN

". II. Gilmour. F. l.. Earhart, Ed. Johnson Jos. R. Paulson W. ]. Rog- e.S. $ Johnson
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02

A lock controlled by electro magnets that can be operated from distant points is French invention
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
NOTICE TO EAGLES

During the months Of June. July and August, the Ketchikan Aerie r. o. E. will meet every First and Third Fri days.
 D. SMITH HARRIS. President.
 HENRY C. STORY. Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
BIC DANCE SATURDAY

Lest You Forget, Al the Moose Hall. Three-Piece Orchestra as usual Big Time for all Gentlemen $1.-the Ladies free.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02

w H. Gilmoure, of Sea Level, is a guest at the Stedman today, arriving in the city yesterday
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02

Fields new and well lighted store is now half way between Post Office and Customs house-aGv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
NEW DIRECTORY TO
 BE ISSUED SOON

a!r. J. c. Barber, manager of the Citizens Light. Power and Water Co.,. announced this morning that the com pany will issue 9 new telephone Dir ecIory shortly and that all customers desiring 10 have their names in the new directory should make application as soon a. possible
 
 Mems suits S15.oo to s30G0 to fit any one at Fields.-adv.
 Mems Hats $50 Fields'-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
REV ILIi

Mrs. Olson. C. J. Callahan $. Krogh. r. Ekrim. P. J. Hoffman. ]. A. Borden.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
NOTICE

Bartenders meet Sunday June 3rd, Moose Hall six P NJ. Entire attend snce requested. Business of import aace.
 F r. HOFFMIER. Sec'y-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
MOTHER BATTLE
 SLATED FOR SUNDAY

Mgr. Ed. Williams announced today ,iat the Sclubs and regulars will again battle for honors at three o'clock to MOTION afternoon. He states that 3 close game may be anticipated as beth teams now have one game apiece. and the rivalry is keen. Batteries haze not beaa selected as yet for the game.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02

Walk-Over Shoes at Field's.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02

Field is showing the best line of Mems Shirts he has ever had.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02

Mems underwear all weights at Field adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02

FOR SALE-Round bottom Row boat-Inquire Royal Hotel-adv. 2t pd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
CUSTOMERS ARE URGED
TO CONSIDER RECORDS
OF CARS THEY BUY

-..4t.... ...... 49,, ,,.rt,..
'''" '''iriH nriti th'i sHa"'''" INST
sgr rcports snoula he renarisd scfi-
,u.., ANA i,,,.f...,f..l i.,.fsr. th, ,.t,.
..t..,
W"
,
,',...
..,....
., 81. ..,..,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
CORPUS CHRISTI
=. SOCIETY,".
Miss sn''l, ksfridss, Society Esl.
tor, Phone f0I
PERSONALS

Mr aud MrH D. b. Trarh lafi here b.,
automobile laat "wednesday, fUr lirft
les California. 10 Denver a. spend
month wiki their nun f'arhcf Truak
WHO VIII enter thc University ~ Gait.
forulA ibis fnll for graduate wurk
Aiir irsak will resume her tsnrnina
when thry return tp corpua christi in
October
captain an1 Airs D. D. skinner who
reached hofe un ifl1Hf from Naffl
gtnHrfi. iihndc Island are 80 tlfi|
rhapHrtui Htfsat Captain skinner ia
captain ~ battalion - the Flfh g.
s Englneesa stationed at t,4mp Sour
-.
Colonel and airs pafd,n and their
daughter Claudia afg at ills Water
street
Mr and Nrs o. a. Cnrcr. Naaea
Elrannr and Lula i.o0 carter mototed
from iiirir home In Camden rsathiuE
here Friday tfeulna and afs fhe guests
nf sir and Nfa. Harry Carter lf their
iiHsc oH 1nfiito street
Ailss Anar nufua. who bias been az.
guest af Mics &tuio ifitfri. returned
to hrf hume Boz sHu Antonio erfrrdlf.
Aiiaa iHinH VIII slrr1 fle romsIudrf
eft 'he Hummef 100 california.
Nr and Mm Harry Garter aud ih,ir
huus, guests siH D. IS. Garter Nl.ae.
Eleanor aui iuiA Del, and Mrr Hab.
,rt CONS Ir nnd Niia NolHn inOhu
Nlli Hurnd tho weeds it luelsaIdr NrnrN
tlHn hounr Ali SORTS nf bathing fHn.
inH. rtahnius lud pirulUlur nnfflf. tff
planned fur Ono Woff anI thr uHrn ar0
inohinH forward Goo % lnIiF umr Sal
Ntire Who n .iaIInn here from
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
rbIs Week ., The Nusee,,

The manaErmcnt oi thp NuDrrs is
planniuF quite nice wcrN u thr Wa,
uf embellishments This Wtch fer un
"Wednesday cenme hctv WIN ue
dnncr dinrr With "a etharrt entertain
mvut which promises tn b., both novel
and outuhiuins
nn lrldts afternoon tt 500 o,lorA
thvrc wil hD tridar trn. rlis Will
nn dopht hy attractive tn stvat uum
hrt '"rrns CHRISTI rcnplc as w,u a.
Nisltora
on saiuria, nieht thore win hc enc
usuhi wcrk emit d.nvr whieh Be- rn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15
O-CsRD SYSTEM
[farD To All, spEEC

| g. a p q g.
- r,,lto, 80 r,nat no.asnae
s,,g,~ h,.ter All soar Green
49, 90 sr,,i.s ygara axa,,, n,
| ,sa 80 sve+er as we're for n
.i,,,a ctict,ers s,rks gaeea ,yr.
ga @ava paca,,se ~ t,,esa
| ntinre the rich usnaflv managed
he we41 .,tbnngh ,ns nrice 81
II rosa 30 r,9trulo,,x rnt.btS Thara
- course ,rpch uraerrrcund
|. ir caras rp,d satav ~ tl,trit
&-,.,oa es.s+tn, ga ~ gY 7,ha
80 ,.n~, storr 4, tbetr ON
or, os 7ha law. rha usanseer a..
= .xs,s fa--e-r,1. y, ,,,,,., r., Tsae1fr, o,s
~ ,,riso,, na~a,,~n he baa nada
,....ts IT, ht,,, ,hcf,, at1ou,e r.ra
e., .,fsicb 10 -, +t.~n said "a
~, r,,aats ~ ,hs batni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15


vice. president: George w Rudd. -.
Strhsburg, Va. secretary A commit.
tee was also appointed to correspond
with and accumulate data about the
many Roanoke men in the national
service.
President Morehead will attend the
Southern Commercial congress which
meets in New York city, October is
II. He will also be present at q ban-
duet rendered the House of Southern
Governors. October s. at the Wall
dorf-Astoria, by the New York South
ern society, of which he Ia q mem.
Der.
Hajime Inadomi. Is. president Of
the Y. NJ. G. A.. Ia in attendance as .
representative of the local associA.
ton upon the meeting OF the Virginia
Young Mems Christian association
! war defense council In Richmond.
Professor W. e. Mann. of the busi-
ness department, In spending the
weekend at his home in Cumher-
land. Md.
DIR. J. D. Rodeffer. professor OF
German and French. who has been
on leave of absence for several years
on account of i'll health, has return
ed to salem from Mount Sidney. Va,
where lie spent the summer.
Principal Joel L. Borden. ~. of ths
Bedford High school, and Principal
p. T. Wright. Is. 81 the Vinton High
school, were r.cent visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15
THE RICHMOND ocToBER 1a191z

war. furnishing them with money and
false passports and papers and send
ing them back to Russia to stir UP a
revolution.
FIELD GLASSES GAVE
NOTICE OF BULGARIA'S WAR.
A German friend OF mine told me
that a friend of his who manufac-
tured field glasses had received a
large order from the Bulgarian gov
eminent. This manufacturer went to
the foreign office and asked whether
he should deliver the goods. He was
told not only to deliver them. but to
do II as quickly as possible. By
learning of this I was able to predict
long in advance the entry of Bulgaria
on the side of the central powers
Even year after the commence
ment Of the war there were reason-
able people in Germany. / met Bal
lin. head of the great Hamburg
American Line. on August g. said
to him. when are you going to stop
this crazy fighting?" The next day
Ba1lin called on me and said that the
sensible people of Germany wanted
peace. and that without annexation.
He told me that every one was afraid
to talk peace and that each country
thought It a sign of weakness to talk
peace. and he said that he had advised
the chancellor to put a statement In
an official paper to say that Germany
fought only to defend herself and was
ready to make an honorable peace.
He told me that the emperor at that
time was against the annexation of
Belgium.
In November, 1918, there were food
disturbances and serious agitation
against continuance of the war, and
in Leipsic a Socialist paper was sup
pressed.
The greatest efforts were made at
all times to get In gold. Some time
before I left Germany an advertise
ment was published in the newspa-
pers requesting Germans to give up
their jewelry for the fatherland. Many
did so. among them, I believe. the
empress and other roya lilies.
In December. 1918, prominent
banker in Berlin said TO me that the
Germans were sick OF the war; that
the Krupps and other big industries
were making great sums OF money
and were prolongtnR the war by in
sistina upon the annexation of Bel
GUM. and that the junkers were also
in favor of the continuance of the war
because of the fact that they were
getting four or Ave times the money
for their products. while their work
was being done by prisoners. He said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15
vain to zimmerman. who admired
her extremely.
SOC.lETY

Another week of weddings con-
frontS society In this city and state
and out of state weddings will claim
many Richmond guests. The brides
calendar for the week reads:
Tuesday. Miss Blanche Ebert Mon
cure and tho Rev. Frederick I,eane
Goodwin wed in historic old Button
Parish church in Williamsburg. The
ceremony will take place at O'Clock
in the evening.
Miss Annie Bryan Eppes becomes
the bride or Walter Campbell Jones
in Blackstone or Tuesday.
In Nashville, Tenn. "A wedding of
interest through out the South takes
place when Miss Leland Rankin. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Ra
kin. the latter the editor of the South
ern Womau's magazine. becomes the
bride of Captain Bruce Douglas The
ceremony taxes place ct o'clock In
Christ Episcopal church. Nashville.
Saturday, a number of Richmond
people Will be guests at the wedding
of Miss Emily Rutherford Royal
to Clarence Stuart Alexander Will
iiams, in Princeton, y. J. Thu cere-
mony takes place at O'Clock in the
afternoon in Trinity Episcopal church.
The same evening Miss Fannie Cum
ningham Farrell weds John Anderson
Stubs
Book Reception.
The members of the Woman's club
will each present the club library with
book this afternoon at 5 o'clock
when a reception will be held in the
drawing rooms of the club.
Dance at Bcnedfctine.
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
there will be an interesting dance
given In the Benedictinc college for
the benefit OF the athletic associat on.
Cha perones of the occasion are: Mrs
N w. Bailey. Mrs. J. j Creamer,
Mrs. NJ. r. Roster, and Mrs J. E
Hating.
McArthur--Watson.
william Macarthur, OF Cumberland.
England. and Miss Ethel May Wat
son, of Prince George county. were
united in marriage in Richmond
Thursday at 100 o'clock in the par
lor of the Rev. J. B. Hutson. The
young couple will make their hom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15

Amherst, Va, October 1.-THE fu-
neral of Walter s. Ogden was con-
Quoted from the Methodist church yes
terdsy by the pastor. Rev r, 2.
Baughan, who was assisted by Rev. c.
r. Blankenship, former pastor and
Rev. Asa priscoll. pastor Of the Meth
odist church at Monroe. and at the
grave by the Clinton lodge. A. F. and
A. NJ. MFR. Ogden was member of the
Arm Of w. s. Ogden & Bro, and post
master at Dearborn. For many years
he has been n steward In the Methodist
church and the teacher of the Bible
class.
Mr.. ogden was ffty-sisht years Of
age and lived all his life in Amherst
county. His death came as great
shock to the community as his illness
was OF brief duration. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter. ~
Oln .Blankenship: also seven brothers
and two sisters as follows: william H.
James Nj, John w. Thomas c., Robert
NJ. Albert J.. Frank r. ogden, Mrs
w W, Gilbert and Mrs w. r. AM
monetts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15
Xxx
Reign of Terror Dictated
by the German War.

the 4th OF August, 1914. a num-
N laws, which had been evident
Fepared long in advance. making
tus changes made necessary by
suchNas alteration of the coinage
The bank law, the law of maxi
prices and so on. were passed
as TO the high prices were from
ITO time made. For instance. the
III the 2sth Of October, 1914, pro-
\ in detail the maximum prices
Fye In different parts of Germany.
Emasimum price at wholesale per
pan ton of native rye must not
ID ego marks in Berlin, 236
rs in Cologne. 200 marks In Koes
Eers, 2ls marks In Hamburg. 235
Es in Frankfort A. NJ
he maximum price for the Ger,
\ ton OF native wheat was set
erty marks per ton higher than
|.bove rates for rye. This maxi
price was made with reference
|eiiveries without sacks and for
payments
h Ia W az to the maximum prices
fed 70 all objects of daily neces-
Enot only to food and fodder but
h coal and wood or course, these
mum prices were changed from
10 time. Bu. ] think I can safe
|ate that At nc time IN the war
was in Berlin were the sim =
Eoods more expensive than in New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15
ROANOKE COLLEGE
Especial to The Richmond virginiar

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Salem, Va, October 1.-THE stu
dents of Roanoke college had an un-
usal privilege In hearing Mr.. G. r..
Burk. head of the efficiency depart
ment of the Norfolk and Western
railway, who spoke to them under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A. at it's
weekly meeting. on Russia and Her
Young Men" Mr.. Burk. being a ma
tive Russian and Ia ving spent the
first nineteen years of his life there.
discussed in effective fashion and
with sympa thetic interest from a
knowledge first hand the great prob
lens OF that distracted country.
The student body was organized
in recent mass meeting with the
following officers: s, White Rhyme.
is, Charlotte, n. C, president; w.
Deck Hull. ~. Rlountville. Tenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15
at So2 South Third street. Hopeweli.
Tea Mt Country Club.

at S02 South Third street. Hopewell.
Tea Mt Country Club.
Tomorrow evening at 4 o'clock the
delegates to the American Association
for the Study and Prevention of In
FAINT Mortality viii be entertained at
tea at the Country club;
Highland Park Club.
The Highland Park Woman's club
meets on Friday evening. The sub
ject of study viii be Shakespear g
Merchant of Venice.
Peterkin Circle Meets,
The meeting of the Rebekah Peter
kin Circle OF Kings Daughters viii.
be held In the home of Mrs George
T. King secretary. iT1a Grove ave-
nue., Friday. October Q, at o'clock.
All members are urged to attend.
Delegates to the Kings Daughters
convention in Suffolk will be appoint
ed at this meeting.
Meeting Postponed.
The regular meeting of st. Johns
Circle of Kings Daughters will be
postponed from today Monday. to Oc-
tiber % on account of confictin 2
meeting. The circle viii meet witt.
Miss Nellie Payne, at the Home for
Incura bles.-
Daughters OF 1912 Meet.
The regular monthly meeting OF thl
Dorothea Payne Madison chapter. n
s. L. S. Daughters OF 1912. will be
held in the Jefferson, room $40,
Thursday at 1880 O'Clock. This Is
the meeting for the payment Of an
nual dues prior to the converting OF
the state council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15

WOoDALL & QUARLES
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
J. r. ALLEN & co.
ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE co.
D. BUCHANAN
BROADWAY NATIONAL BANK
CHAS. A. BROWN
THE CORLEY co.
G. B. HAYNES
THE HAMMOND co.
JONES BROS. & co.
J. S. JAMES
NATIONAL STATE AND CITY BANK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15

that the "kauheute" merchant mid
die class) would have to pay the cost
of the war and that the junkers will
not be taxed.
In calculating the great war debt
built up by Germany IL must not be
forgotten that German municipalities
and other political districts. have in
CURED large debts for war purposes.
such as extra relief given to the wives
and children of soldiers, etc
In December butter became very
scarce. The women waiting In long
lines before the shops often rushed the
shops. In this month many copper
roofs were removed from buildings in
Berlin. I was told by friend in the
foreign Office that the notorious Won
Rintelen was sent to America to buy
up the entire product Of the du Pont
powder factories, and that he exceed
ed his authority IL he did anything
else.
On the night of the day of the peace
Interpolation in the reichstag in De-
cembe a call was issued by Dlacards
for a meeting on the Inter den Lin
den. 7 went out on the streets dur
ing the afternoon and found that the
police had SO carefully divided the
city into districts that it was impos.
sible for crowd OF any size to gather
on Inter den Linden. There was quite
n row at the session in the reichstas.
Scheidemann, the Socialist, mad a
speech very moderate In tone. but he
was answered by the chancellor aud
then an endeavor was made to close
the debate.
"DISUNTTED STATES
OF EUROPE"
The Socialists made such 2 noise.
however. that the majority gave wav,
and another prominent Socialist.
Landsberger. was allowed to speak
for the Socialists. He also made a
reasonable speech. in the course of
which he said that even Socia lists
would not allow AIsace-LorTaine 10
60 hack to France. He made use OF
a rather good phrase. saving that the
"Disunited States of Europe were
making war TO make q place for the
United States of America"
The banks sent out circulars to all
holders of safe deposit boxes, asking
them to disclose the contents. This
was part of the campaign to get in
hbarded gold
In January 1915. we had many
visitors Colonel Mcclure Hermann
Bernstein. lnez Miiholland Boissevain.
all of the Ford peace ship. appeared
in Berlin. / introduced Mrs. Btoisse-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15
! JAMES w. GERARD

fican Am bassnuor at the German
Enperfal ourt, July %. 1913,
To February 4, 1917.
Fight. Canada, 1917. b. the Pub
Leoger Company. International
pyrtght. 1917, by the rublic Led
Company All rights reserved.
~ infringement will be prose-
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15
Do You Know Why Loyalty and
Charity Are Alike?

The simple Yet difficult people with
this fact: Loyalty, like charity should begin at home
Loyalty essential the when applied
o the life o anyco
citizen while he contribute largely charity fails his loyalty his
he fails his and those which
of the community depnds-he Local merchants
suffers the dollar that
could be bought and thus contribute materially
the his by always home
Commercial like should begin home Nothing materially aid
business andn industrial o that
in Richmond only
but il directly whereas sownin individual prosperity
where individual who
practice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15

POLLARD & BAGBY
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
THE PITTS FURNITURE co.
PETIT & co.
RADCLIFFE & TANNER
RoUNTREE BROS.
ROUNTREE-CHERRY CORPORATION
ROBERTSON-PA PARKER co.
SYDNOR PUMP AND WELL co.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY
TANNER PAINT AND OIL co.
HORACE s. WRIGHT co.