davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
"pkRsONAl lleERTVw

When Billy Sunday was conducting
meetings In Milwaukee, he. according
to custom, sent Invitations to the large
department stores and other industrial
concerns to be present on special eve
nings. Inasmuch as Mr.. Sunday always
has something forceful to say concern
ing the liquor traffic. the brewers ex
pressed their disapproval Of the whole
proceeding by asking Milwaukee bust
ness houses to forbid their employees
attending the meetings. A manager OF
one of the department stores thought
this too good to keep to himself. He
had copies Of the letter printed and on
the reverse side an urgent invitation
to the meetings, with comment on the
brewers particular brand Of personal
liberty"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12

81 are provided for pin H to slip
through when the arms have been
raised. to hold them in that position
Zig. ~.
Screw one screw eye into the edge
Of board B &c. Fig. 81. and two screw
eyes into board A IF. Fig. 81, In the
right positions 90 when the arms are
raised screw eye z will come between
screw eyes f. Screw eyes @ (Figs. 4
and 81 are provided for hangers.
The purpose Of the bread-slicing
board Zig. 81 Is to make II easy to
slice loaf Of bread 20 each slice 10
Of equal thickness on all edges.
Fig. 10 shows the dimensions for
base A. and Fig. II the dimensions for
uprights B. Block c will keep up
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
Destroy Filth and You Won't Have
TO Swat ~.

Until few years ago, a so called
philosopher was held up to children
as model Of kindness to Gods crea-
lures because he is alleged TO have
carefully taken a fly and putting it
out Of the window said: Go little
fly there is plenty of room for thee
and me-" This sounds pretty, but q
fly is the last thing the old fellow
should have selected to show his
moderation. 1t is a menace to hu-
man health and animal welfare ant
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12

The tiny chinchilla. not more than
twelve inches long, with a plump little
body on short, stout legs. thrives only
In the tropics. The little beasts have
to be killed with the utmost precaution
not to injure their fur. that grows ON
skin nearly as tender and soft as .
web Of silk. A perfect skin not larger
than a small pocket handkerchief IL q
revelation I'm fur growth. The texture
Of every hair is finer than floss silk.
the length Of 1t nearly an inch and the
coloring about that Of the soft, undyed
ma rah hon feathers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
BETTER JOBS FOR sALooNMgN.

More workingmen lose their Jobs be-
cause saloons are open than would be
the case were the saloons to be closed.
When liquor puts man out Of job II
units him for another job. When no
license puts a bartender out Of a Job
II makes him wealth-producing work
ingman. II is better that the barten-
der should lose his job and get bet
ter one than that dozens Of the poor
unfortunate patrons Of the saloon
should lose their jobs and be united
to all any Job II they were able 70 se-
cure one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
BEER AND WINE.

Alcoholized blood starves and taints
the brain cells and allied nervous sys.
TEN. Psychic brain cells bathed In
toxined blood do not give safety and
logical surety to the movements Of the
mind. Alcoholics should be classed with
the other polsons and their use as bev'
erages discarded. Medical men have had
testimony from laboratory, hospital
and fatal family pathologic lineage and
sequence testimony against alcohol as
IN unsafe drink. forceful for harm
beyond former estimate. Even In their
mildest forms Of dilution. as In wines,
beers. and ales. alcoholics are not At
for the family table, the social club,
or the public bar.-Dr. Charles F.
Hughes. Editor Of the Alienist and
Neurologist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
A PLEA FOR BETTER PR0TEc-
TON OF OUR FORESTS
Euaana Marsh ir

s"so"o @oiohs ~
A mans very existence is de-
pendent upon the forests. They are
a vital factor in the welfare OF man.
kind. In the destruction of forests,
you are striking down the very
vitals Of mans life. IL is high time
that the American people were be-
coming awake TO the fact that their
forests must be protected. To give
you some idea Of the destruction that
is being caused by fire alone, TO say
nothing Of insects or the waste of
lumbermen, right now in the Uni
ted States as much timber is des-
troyed by fire in year as is taken
out by lumbermen. Fifty per cent
Of our forests have no protection
whatever. In Europe they have
learned the lesson. All of their
forests are protected and conse-
quently less than one per cent is
burned over annually. In the U. s.
s5O,OOO,OOO worth Of timber is des-
troyed annually. Twenty million
acres or about four-fifths Of the area
Of Kentucky is burned over annu-
ally. The great Hickly fire in Min
nesota in 1894 burned nine towns,
killed six hundred people, damaged
twenty-five million dollars worth of
property. This is the way we are
protecting not only our forests but
towns as well against fire.
The government is trying to pre-
vent this obstruction by the placing
Of lookout stations and paying rang
ers to look after certain districts
during certain part Of the year.
They are also buying up large re-
,servations and placing supervisors
over them. These have rangers who
live in the reserve and make daily
reports. But the government can
not do very much unless the people
will cooperate with il in the pro-
lection Of the forests. The big coal
and lumber companies are doing this
and where it has been practised 1t
has greatly lessened the destruction
by fire.
This work is for the good of the
people at large. For, if some mea-
sures were not taken to protect them
the forests would soon disappear and
then the people who looked to the
retentive power of the forest for
their water supply would be crying
for water, great fires would sweep
away our towns and cities, and we
would have no power to stop them.
In the spring of the year there would
be such floods as would carry every
thing before them. The forest is
the reservoir in which water Is
stored for the withstanding Of the
droughts, and the lessing Of the
floods.
There are many more reasons why
our forests should be protected, but
these are the main ones. We can
see by the figures what a great loss
is sustained by fires each year. We
also see why il is absolutely neces-
sary to preserve these forests Of
ours. With these indestructible
facts before us how can we stand by
and see great areas of timber de-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
STRANGE UPRISING.

"a preacher said to me: Isn't II
strange-this mighty uprising against
the liquor evilf / replied: The only
strsnge thing about It Is that any de-
cent man. In view of what he has seen,
should have hesitated to destroy It.
I resent the fact that my father and
grandfather did not have sense and
conscience enough to do It before I
was born. so that I could have gone
about my Fathers business"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
I INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSQlO0L
LESSON

By e. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union }
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12

rights b the right distance apart for
the slot for the bread knife. Nail up
rights B In place. then slip q saw
through the slots. and cut q small
groove In base A I'd. Figs. . and III 90
the knife will cut through the bottom
bread crust easily.
Strip u Zig. % IL nailed TO the far
edge Of base A. to push the bread
against when cutting. and strip r
Flg. % ats between uprights B. on
the end OF base A. and should be OF
the proper width 80 there will be sx-
sotly nvssixtsenths OF an inch space
between It's inside edge and slot d.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
ANTICIPATING DRY DISTRICT.

The National Capital brewery Of
Washington, In anticipation Of dry
district. is preparing to convert Its beer
factory into an Ice cream establish
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
ENTENTE ANSWER ONLY
WHAT WAS TO BE EXPECTED

~ Associated Prssf
E:Ii.lN. january " rvia London.
January 2).--Tho reply Of tho entente
to tho peace proposals Of tho central
powers IS discussed at great length this
morning H. tho newspapers which base
their remarks on tho unofficial press
version as received here from French
sources.
Tho newspapers arc unanimous in
SAYING tho answer 81 tho entente is
onls VIVA, was TO nc expected in vic"
Of the uttcranccs OF statesmen of tho
hostile nations.
The opinion is expressed that the
note was addressed loss To the central
powers than TO tho people Of tho en-
tontc countries and To ncutralr, hence
the strong dcclamatory language. cal
culatcd. according to tho German
opinion. further 10 innamc passions
against the Tcutonic allies. In par
ticular. ii is declared the section de-
for tho American people.
In general. tho answer is regarded
rs tho stinest and most bruspuc pos
sihlc, and to he couchcd IN insulting
and eliminating terms never before
seen in an international document.
All the newspapers agree that the only
answer tho central powers can give
is with tho sword: that tho war must
he continued until tho allies them
selves sue for peace
-, only few newspapers sec even a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

l.. Knowles Il H.. lots 33 to ~. inclu
sivc. in block * in section ! IN the
plan OF Highland Springs Building
lots February 20. 1915; tax. $50; 10.
NJ II. Omohundro Ct nX. 10 John IL.
Gaines. lot in section : III the plan
OF Oak Park. December 30. 1915: SS25.
Chevy chase Realty Corporation to
William u. t:llerington. lot in the
plan OF Dumbarton.s Subdivision. De-
combcr -. 1916: S"o5.
William Henry White ct uN. to Wal
lace G. Saunders, 10" acres On the
williamsburg Road. about tire" miles
below Richmond. July u. 1915; tax.
ST.. SO.
san.N Realty Corporation To John
H. Harris lot 33 in block - in tho
PLAN Or Colonial Place, December s.
1916. $50
Edmund : Read CT ny. to Marion II.
Read. lots IS and - in block & I'm sec
ton in the plan Of Highland Springs
building Lots. August IS. 1915; tax,
- cents: 81.
NJ. +. Read Ct al. to carl Faro. lots
S3 and 81 In block Z In section . in
tho plan Of Highland Springs Building
los pccemhcr 80, 1916: SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
BOUND TO TREAT WILSON
As VERY SERIOUS FACTOR
Westminster Gazette Advises That
Entente Realize Presidents Po-
sitIon OF Great Power.
DEFINITE POLICY Us NEEDED
Expresses Hope That Reply TO Peace
Note Will I;e Coucled In Terms
Which viii Bring Many .imcri-
cans to Side or Allies.
IEv A.sociatcd rrcks. /

LONDON. January Accommodating
on Washington dispatches to tho effect
that President Wilson is determined
To press his efforts Ia bring about
peace. the Westminster Gazette says:
"'rhc notion that tho American Prcsi-
dent IS purely acadcmi" person, VINO
launches literary essays on the world
without preparation beforehand! ~ con
consequences follow. is a dangerous dc
lusion. which may seriously lead US
astrny if il is not abandoned For
good OF evil. VIC have to realize tho
Presidents position Of great power. aud
If he has tho American people behind
him We arc bound 20 treat him az a
very serious factor at this stage ot
tho War. IT, rs suggested. he is taking
steps /" Get his action ratified by n
resolution OF the Senate. wc should
have 10 take that AS definite intima :
ton that he means to 60 on in spite
OF our reply"
This newspaper expresses tho hope
that the reply ot tho entente to the
Presidents peace note will 10 couch ed
in terms which viii BRING "a tho side
OF tho entente good many Americans
who believe there Is nothing u choose
between tho two sets OF bclligcrents.
But whatever NC do. saws tn"
Gazette. whatever our progresses ons
may be. II Is high time that "c took
tho American situation seriously. and
were ready with a definite policy IN re-
card II -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

faint hopc that peace still may be at
tainablc within reasonable time.
Curiousiy enough. tho supcrnatlon-
aiist pan.Gcrman TaeElischc Runds-
chau maintains feeble show OF
optimism. saying:
The thought OF peace is not
uucnchcd by this rejection"
But even this utterancc is qualified
by tho explanation that peace can come
only through failure OF the entente
plans OF conquest and the crushing
~ Germany.
The rasebiat, also believes the idea
g, peace retains its vitality, saying:
Even though the attempt be made
Ia bury IL under a thousand arguments.
peace viii continue to rise UP
mightier than ever after every failure
to achieve expected victory"
The Socialist newspaper. Norwacrts.
which has been the leading peace organ
of Germany for many months. still
holds that the policy of attempting TO
find new mcans OF terminating the war
must continue. but that the defense OF
the country must GO on without nag
sing. " contends that the RESPONSE
biIty for continuance Of tho war rests
with the entente.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The stat, Corporation Commi sslon
N,:;:crday issued the following char
tors.
AMMAN rocahontas Goal Company
tlnc.) rocahontas. &. s. Mintcr. prcs-
idcni T.. Y. Garrett secretary and
treasure both Pocahontas Capital:
Maximum. 2a.G6o: minimum $40. 600
par value. 500. Coal mining and mcr.
clniIi,s business
i"Ntllc Manufacturine CORPORATION.
Richmond T.. u. Sydnor. president
j. " Klaus. Sccrctary--both OF Rich
E"nd. Capital Maximum $4,000
n'uimum $4,000: par value. $50. Man
ufaviur" and sell garments. etc.
iror stay" and Lumber TO. Tnc),
lN"r j :. Gale. Jr.. president Francis
c&rti"!. Maximum. $4,000. minimum
s5,nor. par value, 500. Lumber and
vcrcrr business.
!. T. l;unn & 90. unc.D. Bie Stone
GAP. J. L. Runn. president: &. /: Eunn
secretary AT" trcasnrcr--both of BiE
Sious Cap. Capital: Maximum. $4,000
estate and building business
Farm Book Corporation. Cambria
|"ers" W. Mitchell, president. chris
tlanshurS James W. Mitchell sccre.
tar. Cambria. Capital: Maximum
$4,000; minimum. $1,000, par value
slno Manufacture hooks. icdgers. ctr
! T.. nitts Tie and l.umhc,. 10 Inc.)
kithmond. j. l.. Pitts. president,
Scottsvill.; John NJ. Miller. .r.. vice.
resident Richmond Lindsay Pitts
secretary. Scottsville. Capital: Mas.
mum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000: par
'aluc. slon Tie and lumber business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
MOONsHINER is CAUGHT
Mike Queen IL Captured nj sun Thnt
Dntcs Hack to lerr

rsoANok EVA. January a.--caIcht
a, work IN hts notorious old still bear
Ing date az 1885. Nike Queen was ar
rested n, noon on Friday by Special
Revenue Employees I. +. Ross and L..
A. smith who brought the news OF
,hcu capture TO Roanoke to.dHy
queen. whose still was found Two aiice
west OF Henry. long has cludcd the
vigilance Of government officers. lie
offered no resistance
Five minutes after tho ofnccrs sur.
priscd tho moonshiuar. a hoy brought
a message to Queen that two revenue
officers just got off the train Al
Henry" C,dcr IN indictment OF sew
eral counts, Queen Will be tricd at
the February term OF tho United
states District Court of Western Nir-
.inia Ills nephew was "ith Queen
al the time. THO other men escaped,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
CONSIDERED IS DEFINITE
REFUSAL. or OFFER
rIsv Associa,ed Prcss.I

VIENNA ,via London), January g.
Tho Austrian and hungarian press al
most without exception considers inc
rcpiy or tho entente allies TO the peace
proposals or the Teutonic allies as a
dcfiuit" refusal uf their offer. The ed
tcrj,lS assert that the offer or peace
Was made IN good faith. and that the
entente has no right 10 label " az 4
war nancu,er 30 long as the entente
has not aAc.rtainca by suitable means
that the offer lacked good faith.
Tho Vienna Tagchlatt and the TenA
Frci 'rcssc. two Of Austria stronS cst
ncacc papers. point out that inc Gu
,cntc note merits no other recognition
than tina, possible on the battle field.
which view * shared by the Poster
Lloyd and tho \. Zcst. Of Budapest, the
most influential hungarian papers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Council Committee on Finance.
public library measure on docket.
CIT! HILL. = o'clock.
Council Street Committee. insprc-
ton OF Ice Hall Park property. ~
o'rlork.
Council ordinance Committee. city
Hall, - O'Clock.
Annual meeting and election of
officers. Euunl Suffrage Lcasuc. SUI
fringe headquarters, o'clock.
Itey. Frank Pratt, lecture. "fhc
Beginnings or tho Family" int-
tnrlnn Church. y o'clock.
Hiiou-"M! Aunt From I tab;
matinee. .::'O; night. S:an.
Iyric-Popu1ar vaudeville; NATL
nee. 3: night, $50 and q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
ONLY WAY our THROUGH
PEACE DS COMPROMISE
. BY Associated Press.

BERLIN. January tNia London -
The Norwacrts, returning to the DIS
cuss on Of the situation created by tho
rejection Of tho peace offer. argues
that long neither side il able 10
gain = decisive victory. the only way
out rs through peace by compromise
task OF tho ncutrals to md a suitable
moment for this. The Eorwacrts fur
thcr says
Vow that President Wilson has en-
listed his own and his country's ah-
thority ia behalf Of peace, he cannot
abandon his efforts a. hopeless. and he
has the best prospects OF realizing his
desires in a shor, time if nc knows
how to avail himself or tho growing
peace sentiments OF the European pco-
ME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
cnsNcEnr DEEDS or TRUST.
Nine Deeds ar Trust. Amounting 10
SI.,0.tS,t,5

SI-,bb~bb
Margaret -. Bates Ct yii to Il. NJ
Anderson. trustee. portions OF lots Is.
aud IL in block Il in the plan Of
lsattcrN Court. December 90. 1915.
s.1a.6a.
Virginia Realty and Construction
company. Inc. To W. u. Hcdd. trustee.
street. lao feet lie inches cas-, Of
Lester Street. January !. 1914 $1,000.
Virginia Realty and Construction
COMPANY to w. =. Rcdd. trustee. $ feet
- inches 10y - - feet south line IF
Denny street. ila feet east of Lester
street January |, 1917. $1,000
Anna &. Crouch to 10 Lane Stern CT
ais trustees lot - and portion Of lot
- in block y in tho plan OF Leonard
Heights. December % 1916; $1,000
Charles Rcuss ct ux, Ia I.c ROY t..
hrown. trustee. lots /. and ls in block
} in tho plan OF Plateau December 80.
1916: so,242.
Lena \. Mcriweather to Chewing
" BoHley. trustees, 3lNSi feet cas-; line
OF Sixth Street. southeast corner Of
1915: sI.6So
Henry y. Snowa Q, ux. Ia Chewing
& BoXley. trustees, 237-l" by - fee;
south line OF Hanover Avenue, south
east corner of Hanover Avenue and Vine
street. January >. 1915. S62G
II. y. Fore ct uS. To F.iam e. Funstci,.
trustees. lot |? in block u in tho plan
s2.s5s. = :" '''' 49, ''''
Blanche 4. TAYLOR ct vir 10 Pollard
( & Ragby. Inc. trustees. 2ol-2 by la
feet. known as 36l0 EcnsinEton Ave-
nue.. January =. 1917: Sl.52o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
ARMY OFFICERS IN FAVOR
OF UNIVERSAL TRAINING
'zColonels Eootc and Rhodes Agree
That Present Volunteer Sys-
.t tom Is Failure.
NO COMPROMISE On on LANDS
Senator Pittman Says Efforts Will
he Made to Pass Measures Com
siderctl Proper ny Congress Over
Objections of Navy Department..
IRy Associated Press

WASIllNGToN. January Whtlc =
subcommittee ~ the Scna," Military
Committee continued to-day the accu-
mutation Of data and opinions az army
officers on universal military training.
House committees worked ON details
of tho $500. 100000 military budget for
l?iS, and the senate Public Lands Com
mittcc was informed that all efforts
to reach compromise with the Navy
Department on legislation affecting
navy oil lands had again failed,
senator rittman. az Nevada. chair
man IL = subcommittee appointed to
confer with navy officials. said efforts
would NOW hc made to pass oil land
measures considered proper Ivy Con-
gross over ia. objection oF the de-
partmcn; Western Senator'S express
ID Indignation at the attitude Of thu"
navy. The department has held that
passage ~ til" pending bill would
Threatens tho naNN's oil reserve supply
rhe senate Military subcommittee
heard Colonel stephen NJ. Footc. OF the
Coast Artillery school. and colonel
Charles T. Rhcadcs. of tho Mounted
service school Eotn strongly favored
universal service Legislation. and
agreed that tho present volunteer sys.
tcm particularly tho National Guard
feature. Mas a failure.
Observation-Disclosures Cro2ier. chic.
Committee that European war orders
were ,rowdiug american army CON
tracts out al private nuniiion plants.
Tie said tllat most uf tn. S2.oo0.000 pro-
yided for arnurcd moior ears last scs
sion would go into tho ACQUISITION 81
i ncct If iifty-oiGh, Of these land craft
80 motorcycles armed With machine
guns. and sHo cycles With side cars to
carry rifle men. \ portion of tho fund
viii also 20. hc said, toward the NAV
ufacturc of an arm"rcd 'land battle
ship" similar /" the i;riiish tanks.
is soon as II design could be worked
out.
4 total uf nearly S,.ooo.o0o viii he
,>eNpcnhcd "u machine guns for the
army before 1920 under present War
~-1hcpartmcut plans. General trozi"r
said. Moro than 1000 guns viii he
pure htscd III addition to those n"W on
hand.
Secretary Baker AMI General 'ro-
=itr VIII both lac heard io-mouor Oh
the machine gun problems ~ the army,
Representative carter Glass. Of Win
.,ni;' who was Secretary of the Dem
ncratic National Committee in the last
campaign. and who often has been
mentioned rs probable selection II
Secretary If the Treasury in the event
that Secretary McAdon leaves tho cab
met. was at tho White House day
- am a CONVEX; to compulsory mil
tiarN training for the young men al
this country" said Mr.. Glass to-da y
and | hope Congress will take the
same view. think the Young men 81
the country would lie greatly hcnc.
iiicd by period of training"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
REAL ESTATE
AND COURI I.
CHANGER, TRANSFERS.
rive Deeds of inrEnin and snle

AMOUNTING To S.:i.05O.
Z. X Nuckois CT ny. to John h..
~Martwout. lots :, and square - In
~neSthnt ili!l: also use OF triangle lot
,tf iaud bounded on north 10y Althc;,
o'Tcct. east ana south ny 4. X q. Try. ON
west by sixth Avenue: also another
.;a.t 81 land for purpose 'of building
'aiiiuad siding: also machinery on said
properly. December %. 1916: tan, $3.50.
tlo.
Julian Z. Anderson CT ux to Mar
.":et - Bates. portions OF lots IA and
- IN block u III the plan %: Battery
,'ouri. December %. 1916: taN. $3.50:
William n. portln ct ny. to J. Lee
DAVIS. Jun II feet north line Of Park
Avenue. y. feet west OF Deep Kun
street: December oS. 1915: sa.25O
Lucille jerks to g. Russell High
lots to IA. inclusive, in biocE 10 In
inc plan Of Monument Avenue Annex.
Januar! :. 1917: tax. $500. $40
Muhleman & kayhoc to blanche
christian TAYLOR. 80 l.. by 10 feet.
hhoWh as Jolo kens;nStu'i Avenue.
October |. 1916: $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Mccormack Hugs Rcmhrandts

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 3.--John Me.
cormack the singer. has added 10 his
art collection Two Rembrand,s and /:
Whistler. /; wn.t announced las; night
For one OF the former. PORTRAIT o!
Ecmnraudis Sisicr.'' by tho artist. tho
singer paid $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
NIc.. VI. t:iIIInm bend.

PHILADELPHIA, IA. January B
Alexander NJ. Gillian, for more than
twenty live years sporting editor OF
the Philadelphia Record and a sport :
irS writer CT national reputation. died
t"-uiaht 1T his nome here. lie was
about ffty-i five wears old