davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
SOUTH BAY

c. H. Sylvester, wife and children,
and c. A. Turner, wife and baby, au-
toed to Centralia Sunday and took
Sunday evening dinner with Mr.. Tur-
ner's sister, Mrs. Balch.
Mrs. Hopkins returned to her home
in Tacoma Sunday. after spending a
week at the Pickett home.
John Larson is having lumber
hauled for a new house, after hav-
ing had the misfortune to burn out
last week.
Mrs. Frieske of Olympia and her
cousin. of Snohomish, visited rela-
times at South Bay last week.
The Hudson family have moved to
Chambers Prairie, where they have
work.
The Wilder family have rented
and moved into the old Walter Parse
place.
John Rogers ate supper at Frank
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
-AND NEIGHBORS:

Miss Margaret McLane visited hel
parents Sunday.
Mark Draham is building new
camps on McLane creek, aear Cedai
Flat.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Pomona Grange last Tuesday, il
being installation of officers. The
meeting was held in the Chambers
Prairie Grange hall.
The children of this school dis
trict SO far have escaped the measles
epidemic which has been going the
rounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arsdale and
children of Olympia visited last Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley
William Swan and little daughter
called on Mrs. M. l.. Swan Sunday
evening.
Mrs. John Austin called on Mrs
Ahearn and Mrs. Swan one day last
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
GATE

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. Charles Caller, a former resi-
dent Of Gate. was in town recently.
After spending the holidays at
home, Elmer G. Johnson returned to
McMinnville. Ore, Saturday.
Hollis Knapp returned home from
Cedarville recently.
Miss Leah A. Johnson, Of Bow,
Wash. is visiting relatives during
the holidays.
The many friends of Mrs. d. Stew
art will be pleased to know she is
Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Parish and
children, OF Cedarville, were visiting
home folks recently.
Mrs. James Smith was called to
Porter Saturday. where her son-in-
law, Mr.. Leslie Johnson. is quite i'll.
The stork called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nall and left a
bouncing baby boy recently.
Mr.. James Walker was hurt quite
badly at camp last week, but is get
ting along nicely at this report.
James Walker. Tighe Mounts and
James Pierce made a trip to the
Quinault recently.
Mr.. 8. A. Payne returned home
much improved in health.
Mr.. James Smith went to Porter
Monday.
John and William Cooper were
visiting home folks recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gaisell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Colt and
family made up = party and attended
church at Rochester Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Balch have
noved into the mercantile company's
house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
NIsQUALLY VALLEY

Tha 0harlnclr peror% ra>cho,., -
.ore.,,cn Ma .. .a.n,.s r...,.-
~. T,hursd.v .e..~roor !. -. hsr.s
~ ~. 1870
~. wv.c,. p.,n.4. !. ...,.
s.scsr- 49, 800. ,,,,... $50,
;....,s.
4 49, ~..,.,.x ,.A.... ~.
ma 4 n. Ns..n.,,v S.rot Y. :.
.si-~...s q 80 ~. 49, = ~ - u
ey.sr 1870 49,, N
~. 80 - 49,. q.
a..e.sr.a - 80. $3.50 $500 :. !.
\ .-.sS ...s ~ N...... - =. -. ~
"a a sren-r.r ,,.-t- -. r-,s.,
~.,,.r1.. $3.50. ..s 800 49,
~as,.1 80 =. ~. s..- 49,.
s.-.h.,,,, - $500 ~na.. ..s-,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
MUD BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley. Mrs
Arnold and Miss Berno motored tc
Centralia Sunday.
Representative c. c. Aspinwal
was home over Sunday.
Mr.. A. T. Chapman and family
have moved on to the Dick Dye ranch
for the winter. Mrs. Chapman Is Mr.
Dyes niece.
Tom Blackwood IL working fol
Mrs. Bushnell on Chambers Prairie
Robert Mix of Olympia visited
Walter Bremen Sunday.
George Kelley was In Seattle Tues.
day on business.
Charles e. Starr was In town Sat
urday to attend meeting Of the
Farm Loan association, of which he
Is director.
Mrs. Tremaine and Mrs. Fenton
have been i'll with la grippe. Sew
eral members of the Albright family
are also suffering from this disease.
The Ladies' Sewing club planned
a surprise party in honor Of Our &C.
NAL bachelor, Mr.. Swartz, last Thurs
day evening, but some one informed
Mr.. Swartz Of the impending inva-
sion and when the ladies gathered
with well filled baskets they found
. pile Of damaged socks. These were
soon repaired. lunch Of cake. sand
wiches and coffee was served, and
all voted the occasion one Of the
most pleasant meetings Of the club.
The next meeting will be held 1t
Mrs. Berno's, February /.
The debate and social given by the
literary society of the Grange at the
hall Saturday evening was decided
success. The speeches were both in
and instructive and good
points were made on both sides, but
it was proved that paying crops can
be raised in Thurston county. Some
of the ladies very kindly played dance
music, and dancing and other pas
times were INDUCED in, and "an en-
joyable time was had" by all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
PUGET

Miss Knot called on Mrs. Town one
day last week.
Rollie Hogan and Leslie Alkire
spent Thursday evening at the Neat
home.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Barley Thursday and will meet
next time with Mrs. Bennett, Thurs
day, February Is.
Mrs. Nathan Arnold visited Mrs.
c. E. Town last Friday afternoon.
Wendell Swane called at the Neat
home Friday evening.
A fine time is reported by all who
attended the dance at the Arnold
home last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Chambers Wis
tied at the A. E. Larsen home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Billiard and
son Frank moved to Tacoma last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson of
Tumwater visited at the home OF
Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Becker, Sunday.
Edna and Gertrude Chambers and
Perry Larsen spent last Sunday with
friends In Lacey.
Katherine Becker, Edith Shull,
Frank Grifiith and Leslie Alkire
called at the Town home Sunday aft
ernoon.
A surprise party was given on Mr.
and Mrs. F. e. Billiard Wednesday
evening.
George and Phil Giddings and
John Becker were callers Sunday
evening at the Chambers home.
Mrs. Frank Billiard spent last Fri.
day afternoon with Mrs. Becker.
Franx swayne went to Tacoma
Sunday.
Rollie Hogan, who has been WIS.,
iting at the home Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alkire, left for
Spokane last Tuesday morning.
Frank Griffith left Puget Tuesday
flor visit with relatives in Rainier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
SOUTH UNION.

Mrs. Guy King and daughter Of
Yakima went to Seattle Saturday,
where they will spend the winter.
They visited . week with Mrs. Kings
sister. Mrs. L. n. Campbell.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ernest Watson and
son OF Tacoma spent several days
with Mrs. watson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ismay. last week.
Mr.. George Ismay has purchased
. new Maxwell touring car.
Mr.. John 0unstohe and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
John Ismay and family.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
Saturday evening 1t the South Union
hall. Instrumental music. singing.
games and dancing were the princi-
pal. diversions. Refreshments were
served to between thirty and forty
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hansen were en-
tertained ct dinner Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulse.
Mrs. p. B. Glasford spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr.. George Ismay left Friday for
east OF the mountains. He and his
brother-in-law are interested In COP
Der mines.
The Misses Irene and Elsie Abbott,
Maude Seed. Hattie Pearson. Ger
trude West and Viola Besse attended
school In Tunwater for examination
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Arvid Pearson IL visiting
friends In Seattle. She expects to
return In q week.
Messrs. George and Tom Ismay
spent q couple Of days last week ut
the homo Of their sister. Mrs. Err
nest Watson. In Tacoma.
Miss Clara Peterson spent Satur-
day with Mrs, c. A. Besse.
Mrs. c. A.. BesSe visited couple
81 days last week with Mrs. vern Lit
tlejohn In Olympia.
Messrs. Conrad and Peter Hansen
md Miss Lillian Hansen spent Sat
nrday in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
FAIRVIEW

Mrs. J. Benton and daughter and
Mrs. F. Mason called on Mrs. ]. Par
sons Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Brasch spent Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. w. F. Brasch.
Mrs. X. Kennedy visited Mrs. ].
Benton Friday.
Mrs. ]. Brasch spent Friday with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26

(Too late for last week.

McLans Orange Installed its ON
cas5 1t the last meeting. There was
: barge attendance Of members and
0sverai visitors. among whom was
II. Pisrson. the Tang Lok silo man,
AFen Union Mills.
Mr.. McLane aAd Mr.. Mayes Wis
1tsd homo folks Saturday and Sun
Az. They ars the jurors from this
QlAos.
l(essrs walter Campbell and p. n.
FvOhy came over Saturday evening
Akom South Tacoma to attend the
Dance ct Gchneider's Prairie.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
TopiCOS de ACtualidad

goroso, desfalleCido porque no puede
tragar NADIA absolutamente sin ell uso
de los musculos que lie causan horri-
bic tortura. Y pasarle I'm tube por
Ell estomago hubiera sido martirizar-
lie aun mas. Con una gran dulzura, ell
DR.. Charpentier ajusto los fragmen-
tos de la horrible herida y por senas
die a entender al enfermo que des-
pues de la curacion Sc aliviaria rapi-
damente.
Todos los bulgaros estaban bajo ell
cuidado de este joven teniente doc
tor. Su rapidez y d~elicadeza para
zanzibar los vendajes viejos por otros
nuevos; la cooperation de sus ayu-
dantes, y Ell resultado de su trabajo,
fueron a~dmirables. Yo lie die: US
ted cuida a los bulgaros como 81 fue-
ran hermanos" Y Ell me %respondio:
"Ningun hombre es enemigo cuando
Sc halla herido".
SentadOs en- los bancos, fuera del
cuarto de operaciones, ocho hon.
bres mutilados e~speraban que les lie
CARA Ell turno de curarles sus heridas.
Dentro, uno muy grave, permanecia
echado en- la camilla. Dos mas, ago
biados de dolor, estaban sentados en-
sillas y otro Sc hallaba echado en- la
mesa de operaciones. TODD Ell dia du-
raba ell trabajo de "reparaci6n huma-
ma, y a wees Sc empleaban tres y
cuatro horas mas. Y sin embargo,
ninguno dc estos hombres volvera
a ono la salud complete.
Mientras ell France "" permane-
&c en- Ell puerto de Telon y durante
los dias del viaje con rumbo a Saloni-
ca, las nurses" hacen camisas, almo-
hadas, y otras menudencias para los
soldados. iTanto de TODD este como
Sc envia a los hospitales, y nadie Sc
acuerda de hacerlo a los barcos! 70
Hispano América., 1917-12-23

a ellos como I'm guante a la mano.
Parecia que no tenia carne. Me ma
ravillo que hubiera podido permane-
Ger asi en- la Inca de fuego y que hui
biera tenido fuerza suficiente para
cargar con la impedimenta del solda-
do. Su herida estaba fresca. Y su es-
peranza de vida estaba pendiente de
un hilo.
Una joven nurse ~francesa, que vol
via a su hogar a reponerse, despues de
haber estado enferma en- Oriente, Sc
habia ofrecido a ayudar en- ell Fran
&C W., durante su viaje. Fijandose
ella que ell herido antes citado pare
cia estar friolento, la arropo con una
manta, colocandola bien bajo su CO.
do para que no lie lastimara Ell palo de
la camilla en- que yacia esperanto Ell
momento de la cura. FL velo blanco
de la nurse rodeaba su rostro y flo
taba, semejante al de una Virgen, So
bre sus hombros.
FL herido abrio los ojos y sonrio
debilmente a la @joven, mu~rmurando:
"Madre"
Al wolverine hacia la puerta para
ocultar las lagrimas que acudieron a
mis- ojos, I'm bulgaro que ALI estaba
esperanto que cambiaran sus venda-
jes, atrajo mi atencion por Ell terrible
efecto que me hizo SUI quijada frac>
turada, que cayo colgando apenas fue
removido ell apostle.
Notando mi marcada simpatia por
e1, senalo con la mano SUI abdomen
vacio y sacudio con desilucion su ca
beza como ~diciendome: les inutil
que pierdan Ell tempo conmigo. De
todos MOODS he de morir pronto".
Cualquiera que sean las ideas de IL
no respecto a la guerra, la dolorosa
y unica verdad es que resulta tragr-
co yer a TN hombre joven, antes vi
Hispano América., 1917-12-23

nunca pude imaginarme la ALGERIA
que proporciona %cualquiera de estas
cosas por insignificante que sea. has
ia que hice csc viaje. Una postal. TN
bombon I'm cigarrillo, traen una SON
risa a los labios c~ansados. Ell peoue-
no obsequio Sc estima como una gran
cosa. Y las nurses nunca Sc italian
demasiado fatigadas para tomar una
bora de descansO, demOstrando con
este su simpatia por los soldados he
ridos y enfermos, y constituyendo pa
ra elias TN sacerdocio esta tarea de
gran amor. Algunas de las nurses es-
tan ocupadas TODD Ell dia ayudando a
los dOctores en- las curas de ciruiia.
mientras otras tienen Z su cargo Ia a.
sistencia de 800 enfermos. En- SUI ser
vicio las ayudan eficazmente los en-
fermeros y asistentes, quienes ira
bajan tanto que es muy raro Ell via
je en- que no cae alguno enfermo.
No faltaron escenas de t~risteza
desoladora. Uno de los soldados pro-
Ximo a morir, y que murio, en- efecto,
pocas horas despues, al tomar con su
mano temblorosa la pildOra que la
nurse lie alcanzaba y tratar en- vano,
de l~levarla a SUI boca, e~xclamaba:
"Merci, madame" (Gracias, sehora)
Ella lie dijo, tratando de animarle:
va estamos cast en- casa Use
encuentra un POGO mejor?
FL murmuro:
I'm peu" Gun poco).
Aquella misma noche era sepultado
en- Ell mar. Yo estuve al lado del tosco
ataud, n sencilla tabla. Ell cuerpo,
en- arpilleras cosidas y atadas ademas
con n cuerda para conservar en- su
sitio las barras de hero que arras-
tran al muerto hasta Ell fondo del mar
reposaba ALI, al lado de otros cuatro
bajo los pliegues de la bandera fran
cesa. FL sacerdote, Ell comandante del
barco, ell doctor, las nurses, y atgu-
Hispano América., 1917-12-23

EN- LA FLOTA FRANCESA DE
MISERICORDIA
900

-O-O-o-
ODE I'm bellisimo articulo escrito
por la doctora americana Rosalie
Slaughter Morton, de New York,
quien pas6 algunos meses al servicio
de los aliados hacienda la travesia en-
los buques hospitales aliados, toma-
mos los siguientes fragmentos)
bandera francesadatosAO?... setaoi
Ocho barcos hospitales, bajo la
bandera francesa, transportan los en-
fermos y heridos desde Salonica a
Bizerta, a Tuner y a Tolon Gran
cia). Son estos ell Blen-Hoa, Dugay
Trouin, Vinh-Long, Sphinx, Andre
Lebon, Bretagne II, Tchad, y France
".
Yo hice Ell viaje de Tolon a Saloni-
ca en- Ell Bretagne II. FL antique CO.
medor del barco estaba completamen
tie ocupado con camas a las cuales los
enfermos son llevados en- camillas. u
ma gran hamaca de Iona, muy amplia,
Sc usa para bajar comodamente a los
pacientes a sus literas en- las cubier-
tas i~nferiores. Los camarotes no han
sufrido modification. FL barco pue-
de llevar seiscientos heridos. Hay dos
bien provistas bodegas, bajo la far
macia, para que TODD cuanto pueda
ser necesitado Sc halle siempre a ma
no., h~abiendose valuado ell costo de
las e~xistencias farmaceuticas, apro-
ximadamente en- Glen mil dolares. La
camara de Rayos X, ha sido instalada
en- dos camarotes conectados y tiene
los mas modernos aparatos, mesas,
pantallas protectors, y o d clase de
detalles. Los delicados y valiosos tu-
Dos y ampolletas de CRYSTAL han sido
fabricados expresamente para su u
so en- ell mar. FL camarote que hay
en- e1 frente del de los Rayos X, ha
sido convertible en- cuarto de opera
clones. Las paroles, ell techo, las me-
sas y vitrinas del instrumental son
de esmalte blanco, y ell suelo de "a
z~ulejos.
En- todos los barcos hospitales fran
ceses hay TN sacerdote catolico y un
p~rotestante.
Uno de los pacientes era TN chiqui-
10 russo, de ounce amos, Alexander
Hoursky, del 40. regimiento ruso de
infanteria. Pocos dias de mar 10 pu-
sieron bueno. Era Ell mas airoso de Ia
partida. Con musculos jovenes y fuer-
ties, sus marciales pasos por la cubier-
ia y sus generoso sservicios a los
hombres que no podian %Ievantarse,
cautivaron a todos los c%orazones. FL
me mostro con gran orgullo su cas-
CO o ell aguila rusa en- ell frente. FL
la amaba, y nuestro pequeho mundo
lie amaba a el.
Cuando haciamos las v~isitas, los
doctores siempre daban cuenta de las
condecoraciones de los hombres. Al
gunos tenian hasta seis.
Los heridos amigos y enemigos eran
tratados exactamente igual que los
soldados franceses, conforme a su
grade. Los tres oficiales que proce-
dian, dos de Philippopolis y uno de
Gabrovo, hicieron Ell viaje en- I'm Guar
' to grande, claro y comfortable, de-
signado par siete pasajeros.
Los cuarenta y dos soldados vinie-
ron %juntos con sus Antiques enemi-
COS. I'm griego ciego, reposaba en- Ell
lecho al lado del bulgaro que tenia
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
WAR news OF THE WEEK

The Italians. whose situation is grave,
have made stand along the Paive
River and in spite of the masses of
Austro-G German forces hurled against
them the line has not been broken.
! News comes that they hemmed in 1909
Huns and took them prisoners.
General Booth appeals to the Ameri-
can Salvation Army to give aid to the
Italian refugees who are pouring into
Milan, Genoa, and Rome from the
stricken war regions.
Disc )uraging news comes from Rus.
STA where the Revolutionist party has
pat to rout Kerensky and his srmy who
have been loyal to the cause of the
Allies.
The Swiss people regard the rumor
that they had been asked by the Allies
to break their neutrality as only a Ger
man pretext To seize upon their rail
roads in the moving of.troops thru their
territory 10 Italy. The official depart
ment OF that country states that there
Is nc foundation whatever 10 the rumor
that they have received any such re-
quest
In this great world wide struggle the
eyes of the world are turned upon
America. that is expected, from now
on. to play the leading role. Germany
is now singing her hate song to Amer
lea and turning and intensifying her
fire upon them while the Allies take
renewed courage and hope siEce Amer
lca's soldiers are upon French soil and
fighting with them side by side, and in
the forefront trenches, they are taking
their stand Tor the democracy of the
world.
IL Is believed that Gen. Haig is plan
Mug q eat drive along the Flanders
front toward the town of Roulers. an
important railway line serving the
German front from the North Sea
southwark.
Inc BRUSH troOps IN Palestine are
giving the Turks no rest and it is
stated instead of standing and offering
battle the Turks are steadily retiring
northward.
1t Is interesting to read of the work
Of reconstruction that Is being already
accomplished by the American Red
Cross now at work in Belgium and
France. This work of destruc ton thst
was so systematically planned aEd car.
ried into operation by the Germans
when they would evscuate a town, was
complete and sure. The officers of the
army would first assemble the people
together then 40 into their homes and
cAthedrsls and take from it whatever
of especial value hey saw then they
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Little Things That Count.

The sunshine Of life Is made up -
very little beams .hnt are bright all
the time To give NJ something when
giving NJ will prevent unhappincSs
"a yield, when porsisting will chnfc
and fret others to 20 n little around
rather than come against another; 10
take an III look or cross word quiet.
~. rather than resent or return it
these mr." the ways in which clouds
and storms are kept on and a pleasant
and steady sunshine secured.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22

Accuracy T. one of the most nocrs
snry qualifications ~ the present day
business eirl--or 81 u would appear
from the following conversation over.
heard the other day In the park so
] answered III" phone, aud he said. Is
Mr.. " thcrcy and said. Yes. do
You want Ia see hing and then what
do you think h. said? He said. My
dear girl this Is not telescope; this
Is telephone. Manchester Guard.
ian.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Cxp,orers Simply DROPPED.

II used to be toli Of the early ex-
plorers NJ the Mississippi that after
entering the nlta. they never knew
how they got inside. and that. after
passing through II to the gulf. they
never knew how they got outside. II
was many years before the navigators
fixed upon landmarks which enabled
them tn steer in anything like Q
straight course.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Practice Economy.

The sane standard. Eat enough food
and no more" rigid!y followed. would
reduce greatly food bills In many
homes and at the same time tend to
improve the physical conuitlon Of all
members Of the household.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22
"a Player Stars Visit Richmond Merchants
The Visit TO the Art:@:eeeft1
218-22O North Second Street

and then called to hear the ArO Reproducing
Piano, which heard much about
ICED that the impossible had been
short time to convince myself that before
ment OF merit realized for
by that Polish musician Theodor Leschetzky
who numbered among his pupils Paderewski; Hamburg
Bloomfield ?Zeser and host Of Others a pupil
List boyhood friend Rubinstein
FIVE distinct numbers which he played which
the Art-O-Crafts.
One resist the angour the
with 1t develops and mesmerzes
the "Chidren's Corner" being played by Dcbussy.
listened Grunfeld "Traumerei" Op. T. and
understand why time he OF
two European
Teresa Carreno played her Little Waltz
delightful. felt that could Madame the
piano. 1t wonderful
And then listened other artists I
OF popular airs the repro
duced by the different heard
them heretofore This that the
playing being done by great pianists
felt myself in atmosphere such
when In the distinguished gathering
genius.
What seemed exceedingly interesting manner
which this music being reproduced learned that
O-Crafts being electrically
most wonderful it did much help
produce the exact playing of the great artists
Then moved seat Immediately in front
Crafts and Poor
The simple little levers before enabled
music IN my own applied Interpretation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22
Lyric Corner Certainly Appeals to Us

we must that during stay Richmond
erested and attracted times
familiar face and sayings loom The many
times each week. But not until
pleasure visiting meeting it's proprietor Mr.
Mike
This well cigar sanitary
icees fountain its
Its wonderful assortment of Smokes"
~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22
Wareroorlls

how or other usual
the instrument responded I finished
the roll of music it automatically Then ran INV
myers over Keys The action
and round the treble clear bell-ke. ~
spent about an hour. and it delightful hour
was inspired by listening these for this
reason that gave new Interpretation the Butterfly
YOU too would have been inspired had privileged
hear such Q w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22

am Informed that buy Crafts on time
and that accented
In exchange at good alowanceits
teacher pupil, however may be- should
neglect the aid of eschetzky other piano.
Considering the possibilities most
reasonably priced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22
CASH
: rENDERFo FOOT
NIGHT, JULY I'd

|answer to the picture puzzle on this
three cash prizes and rs tickets to
|nt, July I'd, as follows:
|.n.s............. $25 in Cash
FL. .:........... SIS in Cash
.u.i..7.. ........ $40 in Cash
a.;.4 Tickets to the Academy
a.;.3 Tickets to the Academy
1.1.2 Tickets to the Academy
T.. l Ticket to the Academy
picture. Cut these parts out, place
y, telling who it is, and send to the
lay, June 10Th, and you may win one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22

Lyric Corner" represents the en-
bodiment of good things and reflects
endless credit on its proprietor.
MYRTLE JERSEY.
BILLIE BUSH."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22

has been said that there is
st for the weary but in this
I cannot say that 1 fully ac-
pe, for during our shopping
stopped in at the Old Domin-
Beverage Co. somewhat ia
and weary, but after a cool
of your delicious TAXA.
I was thoroughly refreshed
bite ready to resume my tour.
BILLIE BUSH"