davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29
WHO?

Who wants 10-room double, all in
good repair, rent $1,000 side, improve
ments made, all for $4,000; a 1870 in
vestment. N. 18th, south of railroad.
Who wants little 3 room, a $500
renter, for $550.0O, 1870.
Who wants 1-3 acre garden, 4-room,
new cottage, wood and chicken house,
fenced yard. cement cellar, well, cis-
tern. all for $1,000. Fairview.
Who wants fair Groom house, large
lot. at $S50.O0. Railroad street.
Who wants a nice 5-room cottage,
all improvements made. for $1,000.
Fairview.
All of above can be bought with a
little cash, balance by the month.
Or a nice 5-room modern. etc.. fur
mace, $1,000. 8. H.
Or 10 acre, mile, 5-room house and
barn, $3.50.
Sc acre farm, good one, $4,000 per
acres. 10 miles.
am only advertising properties
that are actually for sale.
Life and Love.
Life is just one darned thing after
another.
Love is just two darned things after
each other.
want some small amounts OF mon
ey to loan at so.
l have plenty up-to-date moderns.
Listed from $4,000 up.
It's Morgan
2ME
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29
LOST

UOST-S5, between Second National
bank and John Barth's cigar store.
Return to Palladium. 14-tf
LOST-Gold open face watch. brown
fob with gold baseball. Wabash IL.
Earl N. Stanley inscribed on fob. Re-
turn to Earl N. Stanley, Liberty. Ind.
or Palladium Office. Reward. 22-7t
between Milton and
Doddridge. Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Centerville, Ind, Route II. 2S-2t
EOST-Dust cap for auto hun. Phone
1914. 2S-2t
LOST-GOld fob watch chain Satur.
day afternoon on Glen Miller or belt
car or near 9Th or 9th and Main st Re-
turn to 1922 e. Main st Get reward.
ut
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
SANTA FE NOTES.

The following membes of Division No:
9s. q. I. A. to b. Of l. E.. attended
the state meeting held yesterday at
Emporia: Mrs. w. H. Jones. Mrs. e. f.
Smith. Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs. A.
W. Tennyson, Mrs George Wood. Mrs
John q. McNeill, Mrs. Amos Beeler.
Mrs. Ed 8. Ash. Mrs. Andy verlin ana
Mrs william Simpson. Mrs. Amos
Beelcr was reelected state president
and Mrs. Addison Of Kansas City was
reelected secretary. Over one hum
dred members over the state attended.
The grand president Mrs. w. A. MUIR
dock Of Chicago, attended and left last
night for Fort Madison. Ia. whore she
will meet with the division at that
place. The next state meeting will BE-
held in February in Topeka. the exact
date has not been chosen.
Mn. Fleming, wife Of Switchman
George Fleming, IL confined to her bed
with q severe attack Of the grip.
Mrs. Andy verlin. wife Of Engineer
Andy verlin. has gone to Newton. to
attend the funeral Of q friend.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the 9. U. OF
N. A. gave q line party Wednesday
afternoon to the Novelty and the fol-
lowing ladies attended: Ars. r. r.
Summers Mrs. Frank Deppe. 4rs.
George eaunder. 1frs. w. r. Boydstcn.
1gxA Henry saundsrs. Mrs. Lana Smith.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

Of Engineer Thomas o. Jones, attended
the state meeting of the G. /. A. to
the b. Of l. E. yesterday In Emporia-
Rev. J. C. Umberger has charge Of
the noon hour Bible class today In the
machine shops.
The new million dollar depot at Wlch-
ita will be formally opened March /. A
large number Of Santa Re people ex-
pect to attend the ceremonies
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
corduroys and Costume Velvet
China and Art Goods Section


90 for choice OF regu-
0OC lar $50 to $3.50
Austrian Vases. One lot In
medium and large sizes.
o. for regular 25c Hapier
&c mache body Dolls,
11-inch size, eyes open ana
close. braided, also curly
hair.
$6.19 fof Din Gns \ sorpsses sr s g :
priced regularly at $500.
S4.4o for nm one ! se-Hssss So ! e :
priced regularly at $13.6O.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

II PRICE-Crystal glass
w Candle Sticks and
Vases in ivory and bronze
finishes. Regular prices
are Csc, CSC, 75c, S9c. SSc.
$1.25 and $1.60.
$2.19 t"o sor eeS5ss SSoeo,.ss ss
Sets, pot and s cups and
saucers; regular price $3.50
90 for choice Of ono
Z0C lot of PlAtterS
(suuare and oblong shape)
and Vegetable Hshes with
blue conventional border1-
Regularly Soc, SEC and 65c
each.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
Toilet Goods Dept.

1Oue9 O0OQS Oei(s
1Gaan Aiale strese r1oor
o. for : bottlss rnuxide of ny
dfcos sos stss.
q. for 1<c box Toalst Sep. thres
a. for 1sc Hana nEu1l.es, : good
assortment and lA-inch
lengths, various shapss. good bris-
tles.
q for ,15c and ssc Dressan.
- COmbs-all coarse, Also coarse s
and fine tooth styles Ia yellow. shell
and blue mottled and plain black
or white celluloid. The desirabIe
a., for 1sc and soc Toueh Brushes
81 Several styles, both ~ to
brush and handles, which are Of
white bone Regular 15c and zoe
values.
French face powder-in Blanche,
Naturel2e and Rachel shades.
&C for the 1Sc sise box.
1oc for the soc sire box.
alton for M after u shavinr or FOR
chApped skin. Very cooling and
soothing. In opaline jars.
Nc for the 16c aise Tar.
1sc Tor the 1ec Gse jar.
9C TOT regular Soc CAKES 1s0y1
CuocAe soap.
..-.., - -. -
1OC size.
s.-.., r...,. -.
9C TOT sanllol oosn wacf
-
nc aor SnoA- Au E'p0o'
<oc si-e.
rn for 2sr Hard Nrarrr~a. 1on~
handles IN rosewood and
ebony flnnns Devei Plate mirror.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

csns.ae IatAer sp,r.y q g.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

- 90 pair for 1s-but-
y 4s00 ton lie n & t h
white glace kid gloves, all
sizes, regular $500 values.
e. 20 pair for Trc-
g j sO0 fOuage sOorO-
thy,n z-clasp kid gloves. all
colors and sizes, regular
$1.75 values.
70 pai. for Odd shades
6~ in Tre I o u 3 e
Dorothy and Tampa
gloves-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

Silk Department

Silk Department
Main Aisle-Street Floor
an yard for one table 24-in. widths, In
'30S fancy striped Messalines. striped Tai
fetas. light color Poplins STONE fancy Mes
salines and fancy Serge Silks. worth 7bcs Sbc
and 500 per yard.
eM. q yard for one. table Is and z7-in.
OSCs widths. in fancy stripe Serge Silks.
stripe Taffetas, stripe Messalines, biue ana
white check sillks, fancy Brooches and 'check
Taffetas. worth $1.00 and $1.zS yard.
Corduroys and Costume Velvets
N. yard-one table 27-in. Cueduroys,
4SC every one in a desirable color and reg
ular 85c value.
en-. yard-one table EngIish Corluroys,
OSC 2e in. wide. In cream. navy, garnet.
plum, Havana, gun metal. browns and black
A handsome grade imported to retail at
$1.25 yard.
- IN q yard-Costume Velvets-high
9lslS grade-splendid quality: always re-
tailed at $1.50 per yard: II in. wide. in navy.
myrtle green. Havana. garnet. black. ma
rine and purple.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
Embroiderie., ,Laces, Neckwear, ,Ett


Center and South Aisles Street Floor
0>a yard for EmbrOideries and Ansefuons
&c worth csc per yard
10 a yard for Bands and Gallons tnat eTe
1SC worth up to CSC yard
IN a yard for Corset Cover Embroidefies
lSC that are worth soc and S6c yard
= each for choice of one lot Ladies' Fancy
&c Neckwear worth 26c each.
n each for Ladies' An Linen Handkefchiefs
&c worth 15c each.
n each for Mems An IAnen Handkerchief.
SC worth 15c each.
= q yard for Point de Paris Lace worth
SC up to Csc yard.
IN a yard for Real LINEN Cluny Lace
lSC worth up to CSC q yard.
m yard for 1s-in. Allover Shadow Lace
Z9C worth soc q yard.
An. a yard for one lot Black Fancy Lace
4Sc in values up to $500 q yard.
mn a yard for Beaded An0ver CMflons 20
SIC inches wide and worth 76c yard.
a a ward for all silk Chiffon Yelling, 40
SIC inches wide and worth soc yard
N. a yard for one lot Of BEADED EAges ana
lSC Guimps in good light shades. worth
48c a yard
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
CHENEY KIMONO SILKS
Clearance Prices ON Special Lots
Wool Dress Goods

South Aisle Annex
Ia. . yard for Challfes-27 inches wide.
ASC light and medium grounds. In stripes
and sprays Regular soc and 39c values.
10, n yard for Scotch Novelties-3e inches
ZOG wide. soc value.
"a. . yard for Bedford Cosds-four colors,
SSC IS inches wide. Soc value.
co. . yard for Novelty P1aids and Checks
~ --5z inches wide; good assortment In
grays. blues and green: $1.00 values.
CO. q yard for Satin BeRher-self stripe
VS~ 81 and 81 inches wide. in taupes and
olive green; regular $50 quality.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
South Of Main Entrance

South Of Main Entrance.
oo. your choice Of lot Of Ladies' Umbrellas
used protection sunshadoaL These
are somewhat shopworn. but Of the handles alone
are worth SSc
$4e0O As In regular $3.50 value
90 40 for choice up values "a
9Zs00 sample umbrellas with si1k linen
covers gold trimmed handles, with mili-
tasBels.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29
Street Improved.

Residents of the northern portion
of the county who are forced to trav.
ei over st. John street in order to ee'
into North Topeka. feel like snakine
hands with the county commissioners:
At least that Is the way one man pu'
jackson to Harrison and on out tine
Rochester road has been graded ano
repaired. Formerly It reminded one
of the rocky road to Dublin.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-29

Wavy Hair Switches
7Op for Switches of fine
~ quality imported hair:
IS, 20 and 2z-in. lengths;
regularly priced at 81. $1.25
and $3.50.
O., for s regular &c Juliet
~ Silk Hair Nets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
The Well Dressed Woman.

Don't forget that there are GER
tain rules to he regarded in select
ing your spring wardrobe. We are
all sometimes carried away with what
the merchants advertise as a fetch
ing style of hat or coat or gown
that we fail to consider whether it
Is likely to become US or not For
instance, look out for your sleeves.
The short. fat woman should beware
OF the extremely puffy or high-shoul
dered sleeve. The tall. slight woman
should avoid the very tight one.
Moderate and adapt every fashion to
suit your own style. Some women
have the perfect figure. hut most of
us do not and the lines" of our cos
tune must be carefully considered.
As Grace Margaret Gould cleveriy
says in her very clever book. THE
Magic Of Dress success in tasteful
dressing is more a matter of care
than OF good luck--so take care.
Don't get a big hat il you are tiny.
Don't get too small a hat IL YOU are
tall and large. Unless you are pretty
sure that you are very good looking
do not wear conspicuous things. In
fact, one of the most unpleasant fea-
lures of the strikingly attired woman
is that she seems To the observer to
have rather too good an opinion of
herself. or else she would never have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
Eugene Ysaye.

Now that the M ona Lisa" has been
restored to the Louvre, in Paris, Eu-
gene fsaye. the great Belgian violin
ist, who is to play here Thursday night
in the City auditorium. is wondering
IL his precious violin. stolen about the
time Leonard di Ninci's painting dis
appeared so mysteriously. viii be re-
turned to him.
All ST. Petersburg was upset over
the robbery Of Ysayes rare fnstru-
ment. The violinist himself was sore
~ troubled for several days, but as
he had three other fine violins with
him. nothing interfered with the sue
cess of his concerts.
Since the discovery of the picture.
Ysaye has been hoping that the
guilty creature who has his violin,
Will become conscience stricken as
was the man who took the picture,
and the instrument back to the right
fui owner.
Purchasers of tickets TO the Schu-
nn-Heinkconcert. which was post
poned, may redeem their tickets for
the Ysaye recital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
PRETTY WEDDING
IN CHESTERFIELD

PETERSBURG. VA. March 3i--
A pretty home wedding was solern-
nized at 1915 O'Clock this morning
at Laurel HILL" the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Totty, in Chesterfield county. when
Miss Clarine McIlwaine Totts became
the bride of Mr.. Scott Cunningham.
The bride was becomingly attired
and was attended by her sister as
maid of honor. while Mr.. George
Rady, of Richmond. attended as the
groom's best man. The ceremony
was impressively performed by Rev.
John Scott, cousin OF the groom,
during which time Miss Katharine
Primer, of Chuckatuck, Va, presided
at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham left I'M
mediately after the ceremony in an
automobile for Richmond. where they
took a ntrthbound train for an ex-
tended bridal tour. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home in
Richmond, where Mr.. Cunningham is
employed as division manager for the
Colgate Soap company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
SECRET Of PLAGUE
SPREAD REVEALED
BRITISH EXPERTS SOLVE PROB
LEM WHICH LONG RAFFLED
SCIENTISTS.

LONDON, April 4'--Considerably
more than 100000 persons have
died of plague in India during the
past seventeen years. Moreover. since
plague emerged from the uplands of
a province in the far Interior of China
it has spread to every continent. An
effective remedy for the disease Is
still to seek, although prophylactic
has been devised which confers a
moderate degree of immunity.
When English investigators began
the study of plague in real earnest
they said they must find the cause
before they sought cure. No one
then knew how plague arose or how
the infection was disseminated. In
some mysterious fashion 1t was COM
municated to man from rats. but
what was the intermediary between
rat and rat and between rat and
man?
Patient. specialized research. which
has now extended for nearly ten
years, found that the intermediary
WAS the rat flea The flea sucked the
blood Of an infected rat. became itself
infected, and when it fed on another
rat communicated the injection. Fleas
desert dead rat. and when no other
rats are near will bite human beings.
The rat Hea was ulsSoNefeo W po
the source OF the pandemic of plague
which has ravaged India.
Link by link the chain of EVIL
dence was established. but although
the proof has long been conclusive
enough there was always one unex-
planned factor. 1t was easy to UNI
derstand how the flea became infect
ed. Fleas are like MIR. Wells Mar
tians, and require warm blood for
their sustenance. When they suck
infected blood into the stomach the
plague germs multiply enormously
within them; but upon dissection the
germs were never found anywhere
save in the stomach. When. there
fore, the flea became thirsty again
and inserted its "pricker" and mandi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH sage TEA
IF MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
DARKENs SO NATURALLY
NOBODY CAN TELL.

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair 10 grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using 1t to keep their hair =
good. even color, which II quite sensi-
BILE, a. we are living In an ago when
= youthful Appearance 10 OF the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. We don't have
thu troublesome task OF gathering the
sage, and tho mussy mixing u home.
All drug stores sell the ready-Ao-use
product called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" TOR about SO cents
= bottle. It IL very popular because
nobody can discover It has been ap-
piled. Simply moisten your comb or
. soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking ono small
strand ut q time: by morning tho
gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur II that. besides beautiful
" darkenang tho hair after = few APP
plicatioAs. It also produces that soft
lustre ana appearance OF abundance
which - so attractive: besides. pre-
vents dandruff. itching scalp and fall
ang AtE-AdY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

dared to put on such a costume.
Wear stripes and cultivate long lines
If you are short ard fat. Break up
the lines and wear figured materials
If you are tall and thin.
But the mail consideration. after
ALL is the spirit which dwells in you.
This should include utter luscious
ness OF your array. whatever 1t may
be Having CARRIED yourself with the
utmost care and with the best taste
that you can command, then forget
yourself entirely; but do not forget
to carry yourself like the traditional
queen-with self-respect and digni-
ty, without hurry or hustle or david
ling. Even il you are addressed,
either from a wrong choice of cloth
ing or from habitual carelessness. or
from the hard necessities of poverty,
carry yourself well. and your defects
will be at least half overcome. kate
Epson Clark. in Leslie's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
orted Killed In
ttle Finds Wife
! liter Many Years

~ YORK, March 31.-A gray
~ man Of prosperous appearance
- timidly upon door on the
moor OF the house at 81 South
III street, Williamsburg. The
vas opened. Confronting the
NaS 4 woman Of about his age,
f-hAired, too. Wonderingly she
- he walked in, wiping her
a. nervously upon her apron.
Tor = moment or two he struggled
h speech. the words choked back
hfD agitation. Finally, he spoke:
sa4Ary, Mary" he cried, holding out
btu hands to the woman. Don't
~ konw me? Don't you know your
|jh1band? They told me you were
bid. I've hunted all over the world
N y0u and just found you were liv-
The woman's face was as gray as
hair. Her breath came quick and
put q hand to her heart. Then,
h . great sob. she threw her arms
put the mans neck, and her head
il upon his shoulder, while she
led upon his name as her hus-
ID, lost to her for many years,
4 long thought to be dead. So
door closed upon them. while
btC1AAOON6 IAN W cpA eau Il6 tld~
r. through the house.
More than thiry-five years ago AL
I'd Welland, then a prosperous Brit
reaident of Cairo, in Egypt, be-
me Involved in Egypt-Turkish poll
b. lie was intimate with Osman
kshA, an Egyptian general. and en-
Sted In the Turkish army at the
btbre&k OF the Turkish Russian war.
|nmAn made him an officer and he
kafched away with his command. at
saying goodbye to his young wife
n their infant son.
Killed In Battle, Report.
III 1877 the rumor swept through
ypt that . terrible battle had been
nght at rlevna. and that thous-
ds had been killed and wounded.
tciaI dispatches confirmed this, and
y list OF the dead contained the
kme Of Captain Alfred Welland. The
|ife was broken hearted.
After = year Mrs, Weiland sold her
bihe IN Cairo. and, with her young
Sn, left the country that had brought
kch misfortune to her. She went
txt to Australia. travelled there for
While. and finally came TO the
|nited States. settling in New York.
Two years after the battle of Piev-
there came falferingly back to that
[ty q worn. emaciated veteran Of the
Ear. 1t was Alfred Welland. who had
cen left for dead upon the battle
elfi. and had fallen a prisoner to
,ef enemy.
when the Turkish relief corps
fent over the scene later they found
body that. though mutilated by
lot. was identified as that Of We'll
Ind 80 his name passed from the
kiis.
THE war concluded. and the Rus
"a prisons emptied their captives.
nong them was Welland. Slowly
made his way to his home. It was
strangers hands. His wife and
Hid had disappeared. Friends told
M they had gone to Australia. He
{Ilowed and heard finally they had
knA to America Again he took up
IA search in this country. but his
bArrh was In vain until today. He
Sme to New York and went to an
6dress friends had given him. It
- his wife who opened the door to
LII, She, too. had remained faith
n to him, and never married.
Tonight Mrs Welland's old home
Nv closed. She and her husband.
NO was found after many years.
|erA on their way TO Boston TO see
keir son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
BERT GILBERT, GASTONIA
GUARDSMAN, DIES ON DUTY

GASToNTA. n. c.. March Sl,-Bert
Gilbert, a member of the local MILL
tary company. died suddenly late yes
terday while the company was under
going INSPECTION at the hands of the
federal and State authorities. The
company was drawn up in the arnory
AT the time and Captain Russell Larg-
don, detailed to this State by the
United States army, and Coionel
Springfield. OF the State guard were
giving instruction. 1t is supposed some
affection OF the heart was the cause
of the guardsman's death.
Mr.. Gilbert was about thirty-fve
wears old and leaves a family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
"The Prince OF Tonight

The Prince OF Tonight" in which
Tom Arnold, supported by large
cast of principals and big beauty
chorus, will be seen at the Acad
envy Saturday. matinee and night,
may be described as foam. frivol and
fantasy. Hough, Adams and How
ard are the celebrated trio who are
responsible for this most popular
performance of LeComte & Flesh
ner's offering. The fascinating story
OF The Prince of Tonight" combines
modern characters and places with
fantastic incidents and situations.
making the whole the most original
musical comedy in years The mu-
sic of Joseph F. Howard. embraces
the best compositions of his career
The name of Tom Arnold. in the I'll
tie role. is sufficient guarantee OF the
character of the play. Mr.. Arnold
has been associated for several years
with other Adams. Hough and How
ard attractions and Is now scoring
his greatest success In this musical
fantasy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
FIRE AT HENDERSON.
Eighteen Fine Mules Burned in Stable
Fire

HENDERSON. N C., March al
Parhill Brothers Supply company's
sales stables and storage house on
Wyche street were destroyed by fire
Sunday night Owing TO the inaam-
mable material the building contained
it was impossible for the firemen to
exsinguish the flames. Every effort
was made to save the livestock and
while several head were recovered,
eighteen fine mules persisted. A dog
sleeping on the second floor, fell to
the first and escaped injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
NEW RAILROAD IS
CHARTERED FOR N. c.

RALEIGH, n c.. March 3l--The
Atlantic and North Carolina company,
Of Warsaw, was chartered yesterday
with $4,000 capital authorized and sub
scribed for ,he construction and oper-
alton OF a railroad from Warsaw to
Kenansvlle. a distance OF ten miles.
The incorporates and directors are.
A. r. Turnbuil and w. j. Jones, Nor
folk: r. A Hefty. Of Bowden: l.. n
Beasley and J. ID. Williams, of kenans-
VILE, and X. d. Johnson. of Warsaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
keitii's Lyric.

Harry Tigne and his company OF
collegians head bill at keith's Lyric
this week, which is one OF the most
typical variety bills seen at this thea
ter in many a day. The rest OF the
program runs the garnut from bicycle
riding and acrobatics to really high
class piano playing by the sensational
Turk musician, Isned. Minnie Allen
Is distinctly different from anything
Of the kind seen here: lovers or ami
mails will be interested In the exhibit
ton given by Buster, and the Hop
kins Sisters please immensely with
their well rendered songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
Negro's Trial Postponed.

by Detective Sergeant Krengel and
Patrolman Sweet early yesterday
morning. after chase which has been
in progress since June OF last year,
was yesterday ordered held for trial
on April 9Th by Judge Crutchfield.
Freeman Is charged with hitting
John Wych In the head with an axe
and stealing $500 from him as he lay
bleeding in the stable where the crime
was committed. Wych was In se-
rious condition for several weeks. and
his spine was effected by the blow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

A report from Philadelphia says
that among the $4,000 employees in
the operating department. Of the
Pennsylvania railroad system, East.
1t takes n close hunt to find a man
who INDUCES In intoxicating drinks.
The company says that during 1919.
7S4.675 observations were made as
to the use of intoxicants by employees
and only in los cases was discipline
required.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

He Fell In Love With His Wife, -
which Is the attraction at the Bi1ou.
Is proving a tremendous hit as played
by the Grayce Scott players. Miss
Scott plays the part of Miss Armstrong
effectively. MIR. Warner does the best
bit of acting that he has done since
his engagement with the Grayce Scott
company.
Next week the Grayce Scott COM
pany will play ''St. Elmo" by Augusta
Jane Wilson.