davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
Markets in Other Cities
Boston Curb.

Bid Ask Bid A SIX
Airplane - Y La Rose rs 40
BOEcrlia... Ia Il Majestic ..33 g
Bos a. MONTH IS Mex Metls.. ) 10
Ruttc & Ln.1i 90 Moi TunGtn.l0 II
Calavcras... rs Nj i. &; H.. . 10
Champion... Nev Doug. II 20
Chief Con-. 33s 3A New Baltic. 24 ~
Cons Copper ~ 6i2 Nixon ....2l 23
Crwn EsV. 30 40 Onou1asa =. 20 40
Crystal nw.57 5s kngr Petrol. IA
Dcnbigh 80 ~ Nanier ... Il
Eagle b B.. "a ~ TsNAna ..... 81 5s
Fortuna.... 8 syn Ntls..-i 20
Homa ...20 21 s " Mi f ,. s 6h
Houghton. g IA Ctd Nrd Ext43 "a
I Biossoln...30 40 Nictoria .... 95c a
Iron Cap III II Yukon ..... II. Ia
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Detroit
Philadelphia

Open. High. Low Last.
1c4 Am stores 3G 36 $50, % Z.
20 Am Miliing... Us "a 81, 81
l046 Brill ......... 80 G2 G5i, CT
$500 t.lec Stor Rat .115 100 115 1i7
b@7 Gen Asphalt. .12li5JsS ISL l3S
ldl1 DO pr ......I4a 2OS15 1873 oO0
2@,5 Lake Sup Cory 1874 20az Jar. 901
- Cambria Iron. 39ls 29s, a.lr 39l
52 lns 60 of A Goi, 2Oi, .Oi, "a
lG I4ehigh Nav :. I.ll G7i, e7 81
- l'hla Co S. pf aJ &c 80 a6
renna Salt NcgS0 50 so s0
] - PhilA + r 2Gis 2sH 20 @6
llO Ton Belmont. ~ So a.. ~
70 Tn Traction. 81 &. 2Ia 81 27T
30 Uni COS y, I.lD; lqi ~ ri
90 l. Gas e. civ G. Cj ga, & e.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Michigan Central
WinsIow, Lanier & Co.
50 CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

TIE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS
ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANKING HOUSE DUR
ING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. 1915
OCTOBER lST, 1919.
Cleveland 4 Mahon.ng Valley Ry. Co Rcg'd bs
Cleveland & Pittsburgh K Il Co. Gen. Mtge <As
and 3Rs
Marion County. Indians
Pittsbureh r. Wayne & Chicago Ry. Go. Com
lnJn sock dividend. l2& 60.
OCTOBER 7TH, 1919.
Tttshurgh. FIT Wayne s. Chicago Ry Co. Preferred
Stock dividend. u. g.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Answer-We have no recent earnings

Question-Will you kindly advise re
il you think it worth while TO hold on
TO stocks Of the Livingston OIL, which T!
bought few months ago e. 3.
Answcr--Wc have TO way OF deter.
mining the prospects cf the Livingston,
OH Company. Oil producing comoaries
are uncertain affairs at fest. This
company, whose capitaI is s2.2o1.9tO.
sells on the cutb for the equivalent Of
double this amount, or, in other words,
toub!e its par value. If you are look
ing for an opportunity to invest yolr
funds there are many stocks and bonds
safer than oil stocks, but if you must
speculate you must be prepared For
many things. both pleasant and un-
pleasant.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

,ouestion-w;ll you kindly givo me
all the information YOU can and ska
your opin.ca as an Investment Of the
>app'pa oil and Refining Company
Answer--Sapulra Refining COMPANY
Is engaged in buying crude oil and rn-
lining it into gasolane, naphtna. kero-
senc and fuel oil. Tic plant at s3apul-
na, oNla.,, has a daily capacity OF
a.'oe barrels. The company o~ns two
lai others. The company has been ac-
anlring cona'derahic acreage in the
Texas and Oklahoma fields. There is
outstanding SS000,900 of an authorized
issue Of $i0,U50.G00 s.ocn, par yaIue
-, upon "hich quarterly dividcnds of
2'a per cent are beng paid. The rres-
ent quotation for thc stock is between
~ and IS share. The conpany ap-
pears 10 be well managed. hut We de-
rot consider il a prime Investment. /.
is speculative.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Question-please give me informa
tion about Submarine Boat stock
have owned some for several year
The annual report was encouraging j.
some respects, but the stock remains
a low figure, particularly in view
the report Of large orders and ploba
Bile resumption of diYidends.- L.
Answer--The Submarine Boat Ctr
poration appears to have consit!c
able number Of orders on hand and th
president has stated that the compa
maintains a launching schedule @
twelve ships month. Consieerahl
difficulty was encounter d in the bu.i
ing OF 5,5c0-fon cargo vessels for Il
government but these difficulties see
to have been overcome About SIS
G00,000 was oue the company from &
government Cn thcir Contracts [
doubt edly the war period WIS the cor
pOration's best time, but ihe outlusl
appears better aow than ioy the !;
feW months.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Question-Will you please give me
,ome information on San Toy Minin:, ?
Would you advise me to sell or held
on? Also would you advise me to buy
Gosdcn & Co. and ChicAasaw Refining
j. f. c.
Answer--The San Toy Mining Com
nany has abandoned its leases and
options on the Lawrence Mining Com
pany and the Ozark Zinc property. due
10 unprAhtab!e Onerafions. The mining
properties in Chihuahua, Mexico, were
ieAsec. Ike pruiit ana loss surplus '0r
the year ending December 81. lo}6
was S7S,9S5. You may draw your ow,,
conclusions, as we CanTot advise re
garding speculative stocks. tosGen Il
80. pays 2;2 per cent eacii quarter OF.
SlS,v3l ,845 common STOCK, par S. a
share, with extra dividends at times
The company seems to be well man
aged. and On the basis of 10 per cent
" year yields At market price aImost
10 per cent. Chickasaw Refining Com
pay SHOW cd net earning, ioq The si'
months ended March 81, 1919, o
s2S6,377. This before taxes, and pay
ment of interest on S174,i25 car TIN .
notes and 7 per cent on 100000 Pre-
ierlcd stock. Nearly ali oil stocks are
highly speculative, and there is always
risk in their purchase.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Apswer-We have no record of tie
Troy Arizona Mining Company. Thorc
is a concern called the Troy Arizona
Copper Company, but we have no Off
cial information about it. Everything
depends upon the ability Of the Thr /!
Avenue Railway Company 20 obtain aa
increase in fares. Unless this is done
there arpcars iiftle relief for tie held
ers of the adjustment bonds. The def
icit. after Eycd cha rges, for the year
to July was $665 ,Sla
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Bonds

$4,000 Elec e r II ~ IS So 60 "a
1900 g p 4ias 40 cp103ia 1e8,a 1o3ls 1oSi,
ll0o9 len VA IS IS .1olss lolss l0las lol5,
1000 I.W & y fst c 81 81 81. 81.
5000 Pan il ist - 80 ~ a.
1000 Tn Rys & 4st C. 81 81 e.; Il
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
New York State Bonds

Form. Rate. Maurity. Bid. Ask. Ab't.
Canal Imp, 4Ms. Jan 1864 100 10 4o2
High Imp. TVS, Sept 1863 100 llo 4.o2
Canal Imp. . :. Jan 1868 Ice l03'5 4.0S
High Imp, 4As, Mch 1868 102 lo3i2 4.0s
B Can Ter, u $, Jan 1915 IO2 03i, 4.G5
I,iGhwy Imp. Is. Mar 1867 @Sa. .99&. 4.03
Canal Imp. As Jan 1867 .SH 9y74 400
High Imp rs Mch 1850
1862 inc ............ as9. ss;. 4.os
High Imp As. NJ & S 1893 ss, sJa. 4.02
Canal Imp. IS. j 6.
I960-1962 inc ......... eSa. seq 500
Pal | S PIX, 4s. Mch 1861 oSa4 99s4 4.03
Barge Canal Terminal,
40 -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ,rTfg;
DiCTDGKAPH PEOrGcTs CORPORA
JID% have tnis day declared "a quarterly
c.vfcend ~ z1s on tao outftaDfinz pre-
Tsrrsd st>cH 1T this company. raY;tbie Ccto-
D~~ ltf.f. itij. ~ fAs a'Ce. holders or PC
ora he2.sfrref |1th. 1919. Asocs. Doosss vils
remain crer.
Olf1TCrEAPH pftCDrCrs Corporal
TiC@, II. Il. DeLAsDIE. Tieasurer
esDt~saber 11tb. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Railroad Stocks
iiscellnneOu

a. Amoskcas ....1s2 1872 1S0 $50
400 Am Pueu .... ia "a IA ~
30 Am Sugar ...1i4As 145 14Al, l45
top Am t x T,.. 9s94 99a& % s0iz
60 Am Wool flor lol 1863 1867
44o Century ...... 50 1oi. s.. 10
e65 Crhan Port =. IA - - IA 15ia
-ol5 Eastern S s.. 1914 lSl4 1914 II.
20 90 pf 1900. Oh c5 50 ca
g Edison .......lAi I45 lA3 145
IS Gen Elec ..1Js l6S 1913 1853
) 6;orton ....... - II II II
500 Gray ........ 4iS4 4t3s +sia A..
i-5 Int Port ..... "a "a
30 Int Prods .... o0t4 ooH TO Coz
$50 island Oh sfs S
$50 Libby ......,. .7,s 27is 27is o7la
10 McElw lst pf. So So 90 sG
II Merg .........l&7 l57 ~ l51
i4o Mass Gas .... 7{H rs 7a 74n
10 DO pf....... G2is GA 62ia s2ia
906 Mex Inv .-.,. SOFA GOA 90 80
19o Mullins ..... 90 30 32i. 31a.
$40 Nat Leather. l9N 1914 I8 Ist<
l20 y II T & r.. S3tA S0 s4a. s6
1ll5 Par Z; Bin.... 3ots 3aX a0;s 39:.
10 kccc~ u Eole IS Il Is Is
~ Stewart ...... 6ot EptA 5p7t bos4
~ Swift ........1sl ~. ~ lSSi.
80 DO Int ..... u ~ o7st or.
leo TVrrirfton -. ThU slN 7os. .lls
q Tn bto. ....15o 15o 1884 lse',
a. do Isl pr. 60 81 b3 "a
5. ltn Fruit ....1oz 1853 loa lasis
7tp In Shos ..... 8D't 81 50i. 60ia
DO pr $500. 2ft4 go. 26N 2GA
tv ventura ...... Isis lbiA Is Is
800 waldorf ..... Il "a ISiA isss 1ss.
40 Walwotth -. II - II II
l4D Warren ...... 81 So 81 oc
Bonds
92700e PuDta an ....1l7 11si5 f17 11s
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Ques tion--NindlY advise me as to the
condition and possibilities Of the Fu-
ton Motor Truck common stock as an
Investment. and the future Of same, a.
compared with motor stocks Of the day
J. H. s.
Answer-We have no recent earnings
statement Of the Fulton Moor Truck
Company. The company fell behind in
it's dividends on tie S500.0OO preferred
stock, but upon the declaration of
II l-3 per cent in January, 1919, all the
accumulated dividends were paid. The
plant at Farmingdale, l.. l., has a yearly
capacity of 1890 trucks.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

cfhc@ Of fi,s United Gas Irnpro,~rnept 20
-. ". rOfne: EroaG nnd hr1n Nt4eet,
rndadr!Dhl~, Srp' efnoer 10, 1913.
JH@ bpfr'rfs haTs tbis Ga/ ccriafef a
q1&ftstlr dirjnend " two per cent ttj.bo
Der ehsrct, ps1abio Cetcbsr j5 1918. 10
~s<ekh>i1@g1 Of seeDf1 ~ tn@ cioss cf b,~t.
rsFslHsDttAhsr -. 1ft5. f,hec4s Will h.
.4sG1s l. VI AoAAla. 1rsasasss.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

|Include one-hslf share Irving Trust
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Question-Will you please advise
YOUR paper what you know Of the T.
Arizona Mining Company and the Thir
A~"nuc Adj. 5 per cent bonds ?? I
G. n
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Dividend 20. 15e
THE HANOVER }IKE I>stRsSCE co

ENV II:I. pa u l5lt
A, nnsefirg ~ the Haara of Director,
hs'1 tnis day Il Quarterly Dividend oi r. 20
Fnd Cno-Haif 'Zisj Per Cent. was declasca.
connpany. HANOVER HDfIDiAG, sos. al
h Ss Flns Street. 10 n,oeTho.oef8 of record at
ciosc oy oU@iness E%DiernDer Z0th. 1919. Traaa.
FER occhs 70 be ciosed from sev,esnonr 22nd
20 CcLcbsy lst. 1873. 1otn Gates Inclusive.
+. =. JAEViH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

[TlVVH FUnfh IN .,..IT7 11Nf4 III l1s
issss lTs'i ss4:l, =: s::lS;S .sas III ,ss;;sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
VICTORY LOAN PROVES
SUCCESS AT CHASE CTTN-

Chase city May 1o-The Victory
liberty loan celehration at Chase City
Tuesday was a great success---in spite
of the rain which cut short the pro-
gram. All places OF business were
closed for the afternoon. and the en-
tire city population with hundreds of
people from the country took part in
the celebration.
The camorlaged American baby
war tank, which had seen service III
France created wild interest and the
accommodating young soldiers, who ac-
companied the tank put IL through
all of its stunts for the benefit of the
spectators. most of whom agreed that
this engine Of war in itself would be
enough to terrorize them on the bat
tie front.
float carrying a captured German
cannon and machine gun, on the top
of which sat little Miss Liberty and
Uncle sam. the camp fire girls the
w. Y. l. l.. a, ladies, the Red Cross
nurses. the discharged sailors and
soldiers in their uniforms. and the
school children, hedecked in national
colors, and carrying V l. l.. banners
were all beautiful features OF the
parade.
The parade formed at the foot of
Main street and the line of march ex~
tended up Main to the depot, and
back te-the Gezp theatre in front Of
which the exercises were held
Arrived here the parade disbanded
and the crowd assembled around the
platform erected on the sidewalk. The
program consisted of Y. L. L. yells
and songs, by the school children.
music by the band, and stirring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Movement Of the Huns,

Ms Versailles, May Il-~Therr were
s~eyiacnee late tonight IT preparations
by the German peace Delegation 10
4 rAtusr 10 Cermau.. n thet 30 so.
they viii send brief note 70 Premier
Clcrnen rAau as president II the peace
II cOnfexence to the effect that mas"
snuch as the peace terms are hnac-
ccptabie 10 Germany because, as every
\ fsreSs voice in She country asserts the
terms mean economic slavery ana
lsssnec. according 20 the allies noie y IS
ter. the right to insist upon inc
peace terms rs substantially draftea
IL iriisputabie and beyond discussion
there is 80 use at the German dele
gator Remaining here.
AS o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
German national Assem- ely meets 10
.takee action on the terms. \ decision
as tc whether the delegates VIII stay
ar leave Should 10 known by touor-
row evening.
= some hero believe the plenipoten-
1;srses arr hluf0nE, hut there are
mary who believe the underCurre0t
reports ri their intention n leave arc
welt founded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
PRAISE FOR
WORK OF RED CROSS

Wasting on. May 10.-A copy of
letter from General John j. PERISH
ing to Leutenant-Colonel George H.
Burr, American Red Cross commits
Sioner to france, was given out to-
day at Red Cross headquarters. To-
day is the second anniversary of the
appointment by President Wilson of
the war council the body that directed
the activities Of the Red Cross
throughout 1t1s' WE. General Perish
inE's letter follows,
MY dear Colonel Burr
Il wish TO convey through you TO
the American Red Cross my personal
appreciation and the gratitude OF the
officers and men Of tho American rx,-
pcdtionary forces for the services
which your organization from the ar
rival Of the first American contfngents
has rendered 10 the army and which
have constantly increased in variety,
magnitude and value.
The first concern of the Red Cross
Is naturally for the sick and wounded.
Its untiring and self-secrificing work
in this field in furnishing needed sup
plies and personnel has been of i'm
mense assistance to the army medical
and sanitary corps, and has greatly
supplemented their work by the estab-
lishment and maintenance Of Red
Cross hospitals and convalescent
homes. Its relief work for American
| prisoners IF war has been OF meal
culable value. Through its organiza-
| ton In Switzerland our men in enemy
| prison camns were supplied with
American food, clothing aud other ne
cessities and comforts, which beyond
| doubt saved the lives Of hundreds and
mitisated the sufferines of all,
Tho rnrHtyrtNI the ~ nI
| Cross In and near the front lines and
| at railroad stations along the lines Of
/ communicate onS were invaluable dur
| ing hostilities and have continued to
! contribute to the comfort of our SOL
| 1fers during the frequent troop move
mentG occurring since the armistice,
The home communication service and
! the information concerning casualties
! have helped maintain morale in the
! army and have been source OF the
| greatest comfort and reinsurance to
! those at home. The Red Cross has
also conducted many incidental ac-
| tivities, such as hotels. diet Kitchens
! and recreation hats Mt hospital cen
! tiers. It has exhibited at all times a
willingness to meet promptly any
/ emergency whether or not strictly
within the scope Of its normal func-
| tons
I It's work which have touched the life
/ Of the American evolutionary forces
/ directly. bat I cannot forhear men
toninc the splendid work which your
/ organization has carried on in other
/ fields, and especially the aid which it
! has brought to the destitute popula-
ton Of tho devastated regions OF
! France and RoIeium. and which il is
/ even now extending 20 other parts Of
! Europe.
Il cannot speak too highly Of the
! devoted services of the individual men
! and women Of he Red Cross, whether
| their dutv lay 81 hospitals or training
centers along the lines OF communica-
! ton. or nj the front.
! Please accept this letter as an ex-
/ preston of my appreciation to all the
splendid men and women at home and
! abroad. who have thus contributed so
| largely to tho SUCCESS of our armies
VERY sincerely yours,
(Signed> JOHN ]. PERSHING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
NEW ERA FOR WORK
Of HOUSEHOLDER.

In another decade there is likely to
he no longer a servant problem, for
there will he no servants. Household
service Will a be necessary. but
those who pcy:S domestic tasks will
be home a@-aA ants.
4 committee of representatives of
the United states employment service,
United States department of labor.
teachers college the Y. NJ. G. A, and
the consumers league has been
formed in New York city to establish
an cight-hour day. with weekly pay
ments, for those engaged in house
work. According to information OBJ
;t14ft+-ti- by Tinted States depart
merit of labor, the plan is to promote
a new system by which the worker in
the home shall be engaged for stand
ardized duties which shalt com mand q
regular scale OF wages.
by means OF this system home as
sistants VIII have the same privileges
and standing as factory employees or
workers Of any other grade, it is be,
heved and 4 NOR" intelligent class Of
workers viii be attracted to the voca-
tions OF cook and waitress.
This effort toward reform Is only
one of many experiments that will be
made IN this country in The reAdiust-
ment OF living conditions after tho
war. II Is in line with similar move-
ments in ENGLAND to imp owe the sys-
TEN of domestic service that has long
prevailed. The right 10 organize has
been conceded 10 housenalds in the
Bromley district Of Kent. the cable
dispatches announced AprIi II, An
agreement was reached after a joint
conference Of maids and their en-
plnEers- Among other rights 10 he en-
joNed in The future are an annual
holiday. two hours rest daily. half
day. and an evening off each week. and
half day ON Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
CONVICTION PERSON AIS,

covineten. May IN NJ. Giles OF
YrnchburG MAS among those spend
Ing "Wednesday in this city.
Miss f.aNcra knightlyi OF Low
Moor. is spending few days in this
city this week.
I Miss Myrtle Silvia IS spending a
few DAYS III Warrington this week viz
ting her home.
Il. . bradshaw. Of Blackshurs,
is spending a few days in this city
visiting friends
Mike O Brien left yesterday after
neon TO SPEND few days with rcia-
aer.s in Hinton
TTsn TTtyetaHT WIZ srTT0TT TToS7
a-iaiting White sulphur SPRINGS Tues
sia9 "a business
charlie Fauiconer. Of Hinton, was
.s.nae.1- those spending a few days IN
his city Wednesday.
Boots Walker has returned 10 Cow
ingtonA after spending several days
with friends In Roanoke,
Mrs Con Shanahan who has been
spending some time IN this city left
"Wednesday morning TO spend few
,-dags in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
7 VIRGINIA ARRIVALS.


J McDermott, Newport News; r. l..
Bali. Roanoke: Mrs NJ. NJ. Davis.
Blaeksburg; Mrs. w. ! Grexans, Chase
City. /. a Arthur. Lees@ille; Walter
r., Wilson. Suffolk; Miss Elsie Edwards.
snithaela L E. Hicks, CrafGsville; T.
] Randolph. Charlottesville a. Il.
Inches. Serfolk; Mrs r H Lide. Miss
laura Iide. Louisa
A. N. Aiken. oanviile; w. p. Jen-
~1xins. Clifton Forge, Frank W. Rog-
era. Roanoke; Or. Charles Carter and
wife. Dans1iIe. Chas. VI. Falcon, Dan
WI; J. S Hopkins. Newport News; L.
I NJ bryant. Norfolk G. j. Ward. Nor
folk T.. Z. Wayland, Lexington; r.
NJ Cha MIXERS. Lynchburg; W. E. Ed
wards. Blackstone: J. c. Turner. Nor
folk. r II Ayres, Danvilie; S. L.
I Kieky. South HALL; G, G. Beard.
South Hill: J. r, Brown and wife, Pet
crsburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Radford Summer Normal,

FIRST term opens June 49, Second
term opens July %, Review courses
for FIRST and second grade certificates
summer school professional courses
academic courses regular Normal
School courses. Courses for the re-
neWal or extension of certificates and
many other special courses are Of
fered Courses for the training OF
district supervisors. For catalogue,
booklet OF views and full information,
write JOHN PRESTON MCCONNELL.
president, East Radford, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Hotel Tiueecr.

a. h.. Smith, Virginia. e. p PAX
ton, Ashland Mrs W j Darlington.
South Boston Elizabeth Jordan.
zsDntl Eoston; Marian Soragina, South
yE30ssoH. Jos y Garland. FarmviNe:
saFiliaffl J Emnerich. Newport News
ST. ~ Bsckford. Hampton; 7, d. Cog
&hiil Bowling Green 4; Bass, j r,
SE0rfoik; W II Bril-, Norfolk. Ed
&wRrd w. Roberts Waynesboro
R. III Eaarn. Norfolk. Robert w
EErTII1d. vaFe1y Wrs, Robert w Ar+
pnfn Wasely; X. A. johnson. Shorts.
AisAaader. Newport News: J..
%&&an Cufd, Portsmouth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
q Alexander Mckinley.

AIexander McAuiey died at : o'clock
~. NJ. MONDAY. May 18th. AT his resi-
4-t4t.ttes. NJ. Til FLOYD avenue, in the
+. sftir year CT HIS age Funeral notice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12


OF the grand lodge, which convenes this
morning in the auditorium. A banquet
and reception will be rendered the
grand sire and other distinguished Wis
itors tomorrow evening at o'clock in
the jefferson hotel
The Rebekah assembly will meet at
10 o'clock this morning in the I. o. o
+. hall, corner Foushees and Grace
streets. where all of its sessions will
be held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12

r watson, panville: w n.
Smith. Gate City 7. Carter.-Gate
City; Mrs. Charles c Hinckel, william
Rex Hinckel, Miss Mary Hinckel r.
II Manp. Norfolk; A. b. Bochs. Nor
folk r w. Bryant and wife. Norfolk !;
ATS r. II. Hartman. Dublin; A. II. Rus
sell and wife. Fredericksburg, w. II.
Martin, Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
shS door open fcr an amicaolc
rbUast. On the other hnnd, there
t,1entton that such a settlement

To Brought about only py cor
sHEpns by either side. or both.
$H Now, concessions depend ruch
mere upon the application or prin-
8A4rles than they do upon tho prlu-
E&tflHs themselves. Unfortunately
E5.FtHeinles have been invoked by poth
n tides with such force and cnphhssS'
#&skst 70 plainly before all the W"rla'
Il HMM a back down il necessarily AT
Mcu,s and embarrassing
Has Hut let ,.s hope that the OPPOSING
|sSldrs in this controversy Viii rise
\ shove the exaggerated personal VANITY
sAnd pride and work for sn anNict'o4e.
Solution in The interests OF the com
smcn good of mankind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
.Ie nersGu.

Mrs. r NJ Pollard, Petersburg; II
H. Ferguson. Newport News William
sloane. Norfolk. Nimmo Old, Norfolk;
i. u. Westbrook. Norfolk, Is u spill
man, warrenton w. Lee Powell, New
port News; w T Gephsrt Camp Eus-
tie. Henry Louis Smith. Lexington: ].
&C. Metcslf and wife. University: 7.
Davis Reed and wife, Portsmouth; r..
n. Matthews Norfolk. Hollis Binehart.
Mary r. Stephens.
Camp E,stis; Majo- Monte Stone Viz
ginia; Mr. and Mrs :, Fl. McvittY.
Salem Rohert q Wrietor Salem: D. u
Hntf, JY1 Eoarokry Lee I4ong and Mics
Mildred Long. DanTille James g. Hil-
!iarsl and wife. Camp Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Tappahannock Notc~a

Miss Lizzie Kate Lewis, Of Rich
rnond and Ozeana. is guest at the
Monument hotel
Dr. and Mrs. w, j.. T.. Smoot and
their. two children. Of. Penniman. Va.
afe spending several days here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Henley.
Cant. J. II Roster, of ReXburg who
has now reached his eightieth mile
stone in life tourney, was here on
Saturday conversing with his friends
and taking his usual active interest in
current affairs
z. L. Powers, Of Caret, was badly
hurt on Sunday afternoon. while driN-
ing with Mr.. William Tuck The
horse took fright on meeting an auto.
and whirled in the road in an at
tempt to run away Mr. Powers was
thrown out and two OF his ribs were
broken in addition to many bruises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
THE sHRINkAGE OF GERMANY.

speeches by Rev. H. T. Williams. c
+. Geoghegan, n. Il. Williams. {. J..
Faulkner. Jr.. and Corp, c. L. Patton
and Private +. j. Chabot, the young
soldiers who accompanied the tank
All OF the addresses were eloquent and
ard many SUBSCRIPTIONS III
denominations TN to $4,000 were
taken, making the total $4,000.
The campaign closes today, Ser
geant Overdorf will speak at 3 o'clock
and the cannon and machine gun will
be here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
LARGE NUMBER OF

Continued from Page one.)