davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
col. PENDTfTOS. OF MoSBY'S
FAMOUS RAIDERS, DEAD

Alexandria, Va, Feb. 2t.~--Colorel
G. Mason pendleton. prominent in
capital society, and once member
of the famous Mostly band OF Con-
federate raiders. - dead ut his home.
eiis Eighteenth street. northwest.
Washington.
In tho guerilla warfare Of Moshy
Colonel Fendleton's optic nerve was
affected CAUSING total blindness dur
ing RS last years. Although regarded
as ono Of tho handsomost men of the
old school in Washington, few knew
that he Was blind, no outward evi-
dence Of the fact being visible.
Largely on account of this handi-
cap. Colonel pendleton IHtired from
,-~h' ", l.y-aa ssoSill', after SIsltjnr the
Nav r(rYsan4s -rSppsrfof, M, 1$ss!s IA
commissioner from tho state of West
Virginia. He came TO Washington In
1886 and had lived here ever since.
Colonel pendieton was one of the
foremost spirits in the Southern So
ciety and in tho United Confederate
Veterans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

"All the worlds a stage,

All the WorIds stage,
And all the men and women merely PLAYERS:
They have their exits, and their entrances;
And one man in his time plays many parts
His acts being seven ages. At first, the infant,
Mewling and puking in the nurses arms:
Then the whining school boy. with his satche
And shining morning face, creeping like snail
Unwillingly to school and then the lover,
Signing like furnace with woeful ballad
Full Of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard.
Jealous in honour. sudden. and quick in quarrel
Seeking the bubble Reputation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

Even in the lannon's mouth: and then the justice,
In fair round belly with good capon lind.
With eyes severe and beard of formal cut.
Full OF wise and modern instances,
And so he plays his part: The sixth age shifts
Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon,
With spectacles on nose. and pouch on side
His youthful hose well sav'd, a world too wide
For his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice
Turning again toward childish treble, pipes
And whistles in his sound: Last scene of all.
That ends this strange eventful history,
Is second childishness and mere oblivion:
Sans teeth. sans eyes. sans taste, sans-everythng
Shakespeare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

up. for she is said to have been an
excellent mother. Early in life the
'fftufe satieT of.his country showed a
fearieasSress and an honesty with his
plaYma;-s which stamped him as an
unusual boy
Schoolboy
While the story OF his chopping
down the 'T--erry tree so much ex-
plotted may be a myth. It was prob
ably founded on his truthfuiness even
tn small matters.
The majority CT tho virg MIA boys
were sent 70 Ergiaed to he educated,
but Washington WIS not one OF the n,
probably due 10 The fact that his N 9TH
er ala rot want . be separated from
him. rather than the lack OF funds.
CoHseG entity, a the age Of thirteen
We fad him sitting in one of the hum
ion He was fond OF athletics and enc
OF hi' greatest sports. was to organize
ais p'aynates into rcilitary cornpan les
and then have them engage In mimic
bass.e. His taste in books was un-
eomm 3n'y grave for one 80 young and
his written manuscripts, particularly
the one on behavior are used as cx,
an1Piss fer the youths Of today. Truly
he w5s an example of~as the twig Is
Inclined so is the s-se-for in his early
CHI ,dhood virtl~ wa planted 80 deep
In his hear' usat tAs es~ns storns OF
aaux&&saSp iaA9 n M nn1n MkaAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
CONFERENCE, MAY RAISE
CIRCUIT RIDERS SALARIES

stanton. Va, Feb. 21.--When the
Baltimore conference of the Metho-
dist Fpecopal Church, south. meets
IN Staunton the latter part of March
the body will have "a big job on its
hands. for II is determined in some
way 20 relieve the situation as regards
the small salaries received by the
country preachers, or as they were
years ago called. circuit riders
A nrovcr ent LIS on foot to guarantee
preachers on these poorly paid circuits
A certain salary, whether the charges
they serve pay il or not II It is not
paid by the appointments, then the
conference will make up the def-
cheney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

Harrisonourg, Va, Feb. 2o--An-
'other Confederate veteran pa ssed
away Yesterday morning about S
O'Clock when Jacob Phares died a,
his home, one mile west OF Glover
Hill
Surviving are eight children. Mrs,
Lou Hess, at home: Mrs. Mollic Gro
mer. West Plains Mo: Mrs. John Il.
Pence, Mrs. f. S. Coffman. wife Of
the Rev. Mr.. Coffman. pastor of the
church of the Brethren. in this city;
Charles A. Phares. OF Springfield. O.. /:
Walter Phares OF Mt. Jackson; Hinkle
Phares, of Harrisonburg, and Don r.
Phares, at home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
.1,zzW7SIo2J
[E~+HzSe

den the moment his ceuntrys-pAhSd
was restored. After bidding farewell,
to his officers and rssigni1g Aia es03
mission he 3ourneyed to Nj VssA1a
by slow stages. On arriving tAael ~
found that during his aSsenes hA11s1
had been neglected ana with ~ -
tomary systematic manner he 6xGn1I
TO Set his house In order"
Commander And President
During the summer he playeA~sA
country squire and entertained M
Trends. Lafayette again vfsttt4 ss3x14
country and spent much OF hi1. t4xD@
as the guest Of Warrington for whon|
ne had great affection. But .xE2sha
'nston was not TO be allowed tGtav3
up public affairs and he was -uun14
mously elected the nrst Presidept n
the United StateA His toprnaE Il
New York. where he was TO b. Aoau1
81 aeds wzsshxs that at the t51uupDA&
march Of = conaueror. for It e7Vos3
village he was met By crowds ~ pa4
pie. He took the oath OF once 81
April 3oth. 1883. with imposing ,oer3
mony. x.ss.
Washington's life A. PresidAAy waI
not easy, for there were dificultid
with both France and England. apl
the country was not fully In -aSsorI
with all his acts. but he never vararei
in what he thought was rightr-saI
when 1T the, close OF his second &era
he fe.ired once more 70 Mt. y4rn~l
he felt that he had given hi I'll
years to hts country and dAsiPeI 4
spend the rest Of his life in privAta.
neath ---@
Washington rode over his AR q
cry day and did 70 a. usual an ,naaas
Der 12th. 1879. little more tYrea K
years after his retirement from -rvSa1
life. The day was cold and ysSy~ara
he returned home chilled. Durfnk IT
night he was taken presumah s5~Wal|
pneumonia: although he SAINT Soe.r
OF his overseers 10 bleed him fx'3oa
edy At that peried). he -coetanuAA n
grow wore and died on the l%f6' thd|
cIosing the seventh ass q eua " r.
sEsaesa aes p ~ vsrsrs 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

der, - when the French and Indian
war eame on no was one of tho hrst
to volunteer. There were some suff
battles. but Washington escaped un-
harmed .- .-........... ,
The Lover
He was famous as a lover and his
love affair with Mary Ph!iipse and hts
love letters to Sally Fairfax are 700
we'll known to need repetition. His
sorrow over his jilting by Mary
Phiiipse was soon forgotten after he
met Martha Custis. one OF the rich
Virginia widows After sashort court
ship they were married and Washing
ton made an attempt to settle down
quietly as a farmer. although he re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

The affair on which society's inter
.t is censering today Is the fashion
SOW and bail which 'S 10 he gwen
i1 two sections in the tearoom ano
lin court Of the Jefferson hotel thus
afternoon and evening, From 10 Z
sd from te II models displaying the
ason's most charming costumes VII
Trade before the s1miriuE e%es Of
r m and women and at the conclusion
.9,-~~-1~. 20 t'~tD,'e tax1 haqd
' III piaJS ti12r darcIhg % -rsSlts Ha'rt~
fean reserved by number Of prom
afnt women and many young people
II attend IN the afternoon and even
jry Tho entertainment fs under the
n spices Of the Elicit School Auwuae
sociatfon for tho benefit Of scholar
sip fund. Tickets may be had 81 the
Jefferson hotel
HalI-~HnU.
Announcement is made 81 the wed
q Ing Of MISS Nsnev Hail. ef Fairfax
county. 10 Walter Eaj1 the son Of Rev,
and Mrs r 4 Han. 81 'rordonSVtlI".
tire ceremony having beeo celebrated IN
the Jefere7n hotel wednesday morn
ing of this week Nj. Hail was accom-
nanfea Ia Richmond ny his parents, his
ft.ther oTtcfat{nE AZ the wedding \
ftew intimate friends were present I'm
rredtateGy after the cercr0n0~ Mr.. ara
Mrs. Han left FOR Washington. They
viii make their home ~ .4ordonsville.
fcr""nn'S'
+ KeeiinS. n Chase City. Va. spent
a few davs with friends in TINS city
returning % his home last evening
miss Edith FitzhuEh, of thls CITY
has beer visiting friends In Gordons
VIVA
-
Mrs ! Adams and her daughter.
Miss Lois Adams. OF tsordonsNiiie. nave
heen spend nE the week IN Richmond
Mrs Henry j.. sampson has recently
returned 10 nor home on west avenue
after a VISIT 70 chicago
Mrs Y. !. Stockley. Of Lynchourg'
g. tho guest Of relatives and friends
81 this city
$50
Mrs J830cs l. Todd, OF this city is
~Isitirg Mrs John +. Taylor in her
home Ia Norfolk.
80
e IL %unnaNy Of Huntington w
va arrived in Richmond yesterday
morning to be at the bedside OF his
fa.her. who was seriously hurt at The
Main street station a few days ago.
Mr. <unna,ly is connected with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
PASTOR TAKES SERVICES TO
HOME OF FF.FT,IF MEMREcT,

Harr1sonhurg. Va, Feb 20
Preaching services were held in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles "
Wampler Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock for MI. Vampires mother.
Mrs. Catherine Warnpler. who will
be seventy-one years old on March
~. and who is feeble physically The
services were conducted by Rev. s
p. Zigler. recently Alabama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

daughter had married young Law
obtained q contract for some difIicult
work. and although = mere boy he
'csansi%ted kha - Win - A1AAAE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
YOUNG PEOPLE TO HEAR
MEMBERS OF SUNDAY PARTY

Miss F1orence Kinney and Homer
Rodeheaver, of the Sunday party. will
speak to the young people of the Meth
odist churches in Park Place church
Sunday at go P NJ
All Young people are invited TO be
present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

Lawrence disd, the Nj. Vernon estate
,wastleft 70. a daug hter,. w,hse,h IN case
she died without children WIS to 20 to
George. This occurred and while
young man he became the owner OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

Burges>ss for fifteen years or until
tho revolution. His life during this
period was littas different from the
lnnSu Il - saespsunns>~ s>nAs~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

that wonderful place on the Potomac
now the mecca Of sightssers who
visit the Capitol sf our country.
Washington - . young man was
tall and hAAAnmA .AnA alMmnA q - I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

N'p' 49, : A'4' 1t '"'e''A''"'A' 90
~SE TINE will probably never
come when the name Of Wash
!sgron w!l rot be honored and
~ ,eve-ea In free America as the
,poy, monument a15re Ira cur struggle
r,ra..a,.,soro. .r6 hts ht-4hA4v his
-, -, -.-.,a.a,.o h..
3 o~ohs Us aA"'' c'SAi y mus ''4
the creates, co4nc't Ia history 10 Pu'
In operation throughout the world the
principles O. free government. for the
establishment OF which ne led tnr
Arn sriean forces. nearly a century and
half ago.
,,rarcv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
NEW MONTICELLO HOTEL
PLANS To OPEN NEXT, WEEK

Norfolk, Va. Feb 20--Announce-
ment was made today by Col
onel charles II. Consolvo that the
Nor | 70 hotel would be thrown
T. 1-@ o he public next week Colonel
Con. rated that II had been his
intention 10 have the opening of the
new hotel on Saturday but delay in
completing the final arrangements
made that date impossible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

A teacher was explaining to her
class that if one wished 10 do any
thing well one had to begin at the
bottom. when voice from the back
interrupted her.
How about swim ming, teacher ~
Detroit Free Press-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
EPIDEMIC OF SONG
SPREADS THROUGH VALLEY

Br1dgewater Feb. 20--A liberty
chorus was organized at Rridgewater
college Saturday night for the pur-
pose of interesting and enaoura cling
the students. and everybody. else in
the general movement in the United
States TO increase song service among
the people. These officers were elct-
ed for the first period OF tho organi-
cation. President, DR.. a. II. Rickpell
vice president. Nelson Huffman: ser
rotary, Miss Carrie Click ard t1ircc-
tor, Prof. c. W. Roller
Singers GHen, Feb. CA commun-
ity sing will he held In the L y
.church Saturday evening the END, be
ginning a. o'clock. This town claims
priority in the Valley of Virginia in
the art of vocal music. the late Jose ph
Funk and Sons. Publishing Co being
the first music publishers in the south
A fun attendance OF music lovers is
expected to DC present Following the
song service a Pie Social viii be held
in the town hali for the benefit of the
Catawba sanitariumt
Melrose. Feb. 90 Sunday nigh,
Rev. j. c. s, Myers, the popular pas.
tor of the New Tabor United Brethren
church, held another one of the pop
ular community sings" This activity
in the interest of singing has aroused
the people not only IN old Rocking
ham but in adjacent counties as wei
for calls have come from S,hena ndoa h
md other adjoining counties TOT
some of our leaders TO conduct hes
sings
Bridgewntcr. Ven. -n--And here
comes another boost 20 the epllemr
of music that started somewhere sew
eral weeks ago Sunday afternoon in
the Bridgewater Presbyterian church
community singing society was or
ganized to help push onward the tidal
wave OF music that seems, indeed. TO
be sweeping down from the noun
tain tops to the sea
so your husband refused 20 buy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
impression upon him.
The Young Man

When not quite sixteen he lett
school and wsrt TO, werk "a, n snre
vcyor living with his ha.f brother Law
renee. who resided on the Mt, Vernon
estate. He met Lord Fa'rfax, whose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

so your husband refused 20 buy
YOU an automobile ,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

Al the meeting OF the Scribblers'
cub Thursday evening In the home
a Mrs. william Trigr. Jr, 1l6 North
Morris street. Mrs. Cadwallader Smith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
How Our First President
Played Each Part of Life
From Childhood To Old
Ace:

Copy 1919 The International Syndicnte-
.EE TINE Will probably never
come when the name Of Wash
layton w!ll rot be honored and
~ .aA-n-a-l II rr@n A naartca as TIE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

.ativa al iugar doHle debera cele-
hrarse Ia junta de los miembros del
Consejo de IA Liga, Sc dcci&ird en- la
session dc hoy.
En- opiri6n de algunos miembros
del Consejo. Ia dificultad ~provenien-
to del hccho de que los Estados Uni
dos no hayar ratificado el tratado
por c~onsecuencia de que ell Presi-
dentc Wilson no podri hacer una
convocator;a official. podria subsanar-
sc con que Ell Presidente Wilson hi
ciera II convocatoria e~xtra-oficial.
Los que 81 So considera impossible
en- los circulos de Ia Conferencia de
paz, aqui, es que Ia primera junta del
Consejo de Ia Liga Sc efcctue Ell
Washington, como Sc habia acorda-
do origina!mentc. dcbidG 4 la urgen-
cia que hay de que Sc tome una ac-
cion &Obre alEunaS de las cuestiones
relatives a Ia ejecucion del Tratado
De Versailles, por 10 Que Sc cree cue
10 prop!o seria que sc indicara a los
miem3roS del Conscjo que Sc reunie-
ran en- esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
ALEMANIA FIRMARA Ell PROTOCOLO DEL
TRATADO DE- PAZ, SIN RESERVAS
Lo hard asl, con la esperanto de que Sc Ie hagan
aIgunas modfcaciones como resultado de
posterioreS negociaciOnes con los aGadOs

LONDRES, Diciembre 30.-Aie-
mania firmara cl p~rotocolo del Trata-
do de Paz, sin ~reservas, con Ia espe-
rama a. que subsecuentas negocia-
clones cor los aliados, puedan dar
por resultado algunas notifications
en- los terminus" Tai es cl teXto de
IN mensaie rccibido hoy aqui, pro-
cedentc de Copenhague Y en- el cual
sc agrega cue el Gabinete aleman es-
ii ahcra esperanto el informe de les
cvpertos aliados. que estan investI-
gand0 los rccursos navales de Ale
mania, antes de c~ontestar la nota.
Los aliados han d~emandado 100000
toncladas de materiales nayales Y de
rcparaciones de puertos Y muelles q
los alcmanes. como una indemniza-
cion por cl hundimiento de los bar
cos alemaHes Ell Scapa Flow, pero
los t~cutoEcs han hecho ob]jeciones a
tales demands. ~alegando que no
pueden suministrar csa enorme can
5;dad de material desde luego, en-
vista De cue cl pals co-reria a Ia rui-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
ESTAN R~EGRESANDO A
PARIS LENTAMENTE
LOS ALEMANES
No Sc sabe de que medios Sc
valgan para burIar las dis
posiciones relatives a
los paSsportes
En- varios hoteles de la ciudad-
luz Sc oye hablar va aleman
y en- algunos cafe-concier-
tos Sc toca nlusica
alenuana

PARIS, Diciem2tre Solos alema,
hes estan regresando POGO a POGO &
Paris. De que modo logran evadir
las disposiciores relatives a los pa
saportes Y llegar e esta capital, es
hasta ahora IN misterio. pero el he
che real es que los teutones han en-
Pezado a llegar 4 aqui Y estan prepa-
randose, quietamente y sin grandes
dificultades, a reanudar sus negocios
baio 81 antique sistema.
Por ahora, puede encontrarse g
varies alerlanes en- ciertos hoteles
que frecuentaban antes de Ia que
IRA y no resuita "a n cosa extra
ma ell or hablar sleman en- aigGnos
comedores de eSos hoteles y en- otros
establecimientos pdblicos.
Igualmente los peri6dicos y maya
zines o revistas alemanas, empiezan
a aparecer en- los estanguilios de les
buievaTes y hasta Sc toca va mIsica
aiemana en- aigunos cafes cemeteries,
con solo iigeras p~rotestas de Ia cen
~currercia, que despu&s de una simple
manifestation &c desaprobacion, de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
FUE APROBADO Ell NUE.
VO EMPRESTITO
FRANCES

PARIS, Diciembre 3O.-El Minis
tro de Hacienda del gobierno fran
ces, NJ. Louis Klotz, declare aver
en- la Camara de Diputados, que ell
proyecto de %emprestito, que estipula
"a emission de bonos al cinco por Glen
to, redimibles durante sesenta amos
O periodos semi-anuales para de-
signar los bonos redimibles en- cada
periodic, habia sido aprobado por ell
gabinete.
El mismo Ministro manifesto que
ei nuevo emprestito estara exento
de toda clase de impuestos, como to-
dos los anteriores Y que Sc acepta-
ran en- pago de los nuevos bonos.
certificates y bonos de los empresti-
tos a]nteriores de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
FL SENADOR KING PREESSEENTARA
OUNCE RESERVAS MODIFICADAS
Dicho Senador y su coIega Pomere estan traba-
jando por Iograr una transaction con
los repubECanos

Por su parte, ell Senador Pomere,
anunci6 que conference.-the con Ell
senador Lodge, ell lider republican,,
para yer la manera de ponerse de
acuerdo acerca de Ia ratification del
tratado. Ambos senadores estan o.
brando independientemente del Sc
nador Hitchcock, lider de]mocratico
en- ell Senado, que Sc ka venido opo-
niendo a que ningun senador demo-
cratico EN- ell Sanado, tomara la inicla-
tiva para llegar a M transaction, por
Greer a tai accion Corresponds a los
republicanos no intransigentes, parti-
darios de a. las reservas al tratado no
debian ser tan ~energicas y duras
como las presentadas por Lodge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

WASHINGTON, Diciembre 30
Los e~sfuerzos de los %senadores demo-
craticos para lograr llegar a una
transaction en- Ia disputa sobre la
ratification del tratado de paz, en-
piezan q cristalizar Y segln parecc
daran TN resultado effective. Los Sc
nadores King, de Utah y Pomere, de
Ohio, ambos democratas, han tornado
la ~iniciativa. Ell primero tcTmino va
v presentara al Senado, ounce re-
s~ervas, que implican una modifica-
ci6n de las que Sc italian ahora ante
el Senado y que ofrecera como susti-
tutos de las del Senador Lodge, para
10 cual ha sometido va dichas reser-
vas a los senadores republicanos, pa
.ra 81 aprobacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

ia que Ia pieza musical continue to-
candose.
La question reiativa al estudio de
la lengua alemana, que levantara tan
grandes protestas, Sc We ahora con
mas calma Y los partidarios de que
dicho estudio armenian por- dia, pues
Ia necesidad de leer y escribir IN
idionla de IN pals v~ccino, o Ell
cual, Qui6rase 0 no, tendr& que es-
tarse en- communication y haciendose
negocios, Sc ha sobre puesto q los
arEumentos ~patrioteros Y sentimental
les. Cast todas las cscueias de lido
mas de esta capital. Sc ven ahora
iavadidas por e~studiantes que desean
aprender Ell aicm&n, V entire ellos sc
cuentap centenares dc hombres Iue
hace apenas POGO mas de III ai }, Sc
hallaban combatiendo con los teuto-
mes en- el frente occidental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
FRANCIA RECLAMA UNA
INDEMNIZACION P0R
SEIS MIL PERROS
Aseguga cue csc numero de
canes fueron robados por
los aIemanes durante SUI
ocupacion de Francia
Entire los casos cue cita, men
ciona Ell robo que hizo Ell
ex-Kronprinz de seis
valiosos mastines

PARIS, Diciembre 30.-El Minis
terio frances de Agricultural, ha pre-
sentado a Ia Comisi6n de IndemniZa-
clones por los pe~rjuicios de Ia Cue
ira, II reclamation por $4,000 pc
rios que Sc dice, fueron robados de
Francia por los alemanes, durante Ia
~ocupaci6n teutona. Ell Ministerio es-
pecifica en- su reclamation, algunos
de los robos. hacienda menci6n espe-
cial de seis valiosos ejemplares que
asegura fueron tomados por el Ex-
Kronprinz Federico Guillermo Y I'm
mastin premiado, que tomo el Gene
raj Won Kluck. En- Ia misma recla-
maci6n Sc expresa que los alemanes
hicieron c~onsiderables Gespojos en-
las p~erreras francesas y acusa tam
bien al Principe Ruperto Ge haberse
apoderado de valiosos ejemplares,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

New York. March 13The its
of business again today making
the heavy
prve of
creased confidence
to whether
made gain srangn from
Alcohol that stock rushing
and making of
Coperned
all the
facilities
alcohol
Texas Company point
a
TO the lis of the
stock which had
a
To-day the exchanged II advanced to stock
called the American Shares rom to
n ages
day house selling $4,000
Railway Steel
Locomotive in the
ter n the day
Mexican Petroleum dropped
to
in
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Victor Talking Machine Company. quar-
tcrly of per cent on common and 1N
per cent on preferred, payable April Is to
stockholders OF record March 81.
American Gas and Electric Company
quarterly of IN per cent on preferred. pay
able May l to stock of record April. IS.
julius K8yser Company, quarterly Of tx
per cent on first and second preferred: pay
able May 1 to stock of record April -, and
quarterly of per cent on common. payable
April to stock of record March 20.
Republic Trust Company. quarterly OF III
per cent payable April to stock Of record
March 90
American Agricultural Chemical, quarter
" Of per cent common and quarterly
Of ~ per cent on preferred, both payable
APRIL II to stock of record March "a.
= Phelps Dodge Company. quarterly Of So 80
a share. payable April to stock Of. record
March 2n.
New River Company. quarterly OF 81. ~
on preferred. payable March % to stock of
record March 20.