davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Der 9entTa.amsrifaniIde SilfsfunS

GbICdgo, %. ysob. Or. 9ln-
tbonp s. Wteper-@erboroH, elmer
Der tSpe3iologenten beg oeittid)en
&otben areii8es in gmerifo, fiinoigt
bepte OIL OaB Die @eIonnlttbeiltqlern
n oen Ser. Stonten fir oie 6eut.
ifen 8eripunoeteil iid} biSber ouf
iiber 100000 helnitfpit. 9auon
bat ebicasc 100000 beieetrascn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Sdlladlt BET GinuSulaiura.
g9nnOesratb in Sibnna.

NAASNNNhtt Nv ~tRANHs
Berlin, iiber Saag, 25. gtob. -
Ser 8unoesratb bot in ieiner geIt.
rigen 5ibung ben 8reis Der Scar.
toffeln i'm Geltihen Rei6 feitge.
iest;. bier 3onen itno 5u 6ieiem
3nede eei9affen tuor6en. 9ie erItp
eritredt iid 6itlid bon Der @lbe; bort
lit Der Breis per 9etaliter (9.S
audrts) ouf 2.75 Mlarf (66 Gerts)
feItgeieet Ole 3tpeite Gone umfabt
0as a0nigrei6 uno Die Qrobir5
5o6ien ioipie Sbiiringen; bort TO.
itet Der 9efaliter aortoffeln 6S1a
Gents; in Der oritten Gone, 6a8
noroneitlide 9eutihlan0, foItet Der
3etnliter aortoffeln II Gents, un6
in 8eit. foipie SiioOeutiflono miro
Ser 9etoliter nit 73 Gents be8abIt.
0ieies gilt ober MIR fir aartoffeIn
better Gualitdt; minoernertbiae
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iub-2otbringeL SitprenBen ltno in
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cine StunOung Der f1ligen 9fe6niln.
gen eingefiibrt.
Der 8unoesrotb bat ferner Der.
fiigt, oaB ale @oIoipefuIationen nit
@efdngniB Bis su einen eeyobr ODER
elmer @elOitrafe bis 5u 5000 Rorf
geabn6et peroen. Ser qan8en 8e-
b0Iferilng miro cine griparniB in
Dem 8erbraud bon @ei5ennebl an.
empfobIen. 8ei3enbro6 io[l mir in
ben nIernotbnenbigIten 6qllen Der.
abrei6t tueroen.
SSuben nift nnsgetuieicu.
SEEM gort, 25. gto0. = 0ie tiir.
tide gtegierung bat Sem Staats.
oeportement in 8oibineton 0ie Ser.
ii6erltng geeeben, boB Die I'M Otto.
maniiden Rei9 leben0en ruiiiiden
SSuoen nt6t ousgetpieien mer0en, !
bielmebr Die @rloubniB erboIten
miir0en it9 nIs 3iirfen natltraliIiren
3u laiien. 9os american SSelpiIb |
Committee fiinoigte glei65eitig am
Son1tag an ooB in Saffu alein
5000 SSu0en Inn 8etp1brunq 6e8
'9iirgerredts nndgeiu6t bGtten. sSn
luto Inn 8nI1ltinn lebten ettpa 25,.
600 ruiiii9e Suoen.
Gnsliide 2iisen6eridte feitsen0selt.
Berlin iiber Sapbille, 8. g., 25. |
gob. - Gie bon ser britiIfen
8reiie berbreiteten 2iigen uer6en
atne nah Der onoeren feit9ennaelt. |
aiir8Iid meI0ete oie 2on0oner ,Si-
mes, ooB Gilbert 9nIlin, Ser @e.
Der Sarnburg. .2lmerifa-
einie, england in einem Syrlterbiep
lls rnbeiiegbar beaeifnet babe. Sic.
Ie 8ebnuptltng miro nun bon Serrn
gaIltn ols cine pure grfino1tng be.
jeianet. SSt elmer geItern bon Inn
srIuiienen @rfldrins ingt Ser so
oog" -@enerol6ireftor.
Gs lit mir ME eingefaden, Gng.
.onO nls unbeiiegbor au betra6ten.
Sd bin I'M @egent6eil Der glnitd,t,
>aB Die @ngldnoer lett i6on ge.
.dIngen iino. Gnglotto berftedt Iei.
ne 8lotte in Dem ietigen &rieqe ltno
pogt es nidt, nit oerieIben ouf 6ie
lobe See at fontiten. 0as britt.
DIE gtetd 1T alt geiporoen ltn6 bot
elm 8edt auf eine Stintme bel ser
Regelung bon oas eltropdii6e @lei6- I
Ierpidt betreffenoen sSroeen Der.
oren."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
9atriardl bum geneSia aeitorben.

Yaris, %. gtob. = &or0inal Mri.
itebes gobnuari, &otriard bon Be.
ne6iG lit oortielbit geiterit geItorben.
Ser atrdenfiirit nuroe 1S49 in
Gbioggiu, Stalten. geboren ilno 1907
IN 0en &oroinnIItou6 erboben. CT
mar elm @egner ser naooernet
6rarertrndt unO mooernen G1n8e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
@rdlIidrs.

Sic oeitltle Iutb. ct. 9soiilsfir.
dSe an %. ino @pnns StraBe bolt
ihren Gnnfiagiutgstagy yBottesOiellit
Gonueritag gIbenO i'm s l1hr a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Gnrnenie az Nohre an.

9Icp gorf, %. glob. 2lnoreip
Gornegie beging bente bier IN aIler
StiIle utO gutter @eiun0beit ieinen
81. @eburtstaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
gsnIaarcn lanfen giniien an.

Sofia, 25. ytob. = Gs beiBt, 0oB
biele 8ulgaren, aus lln5ufrieocnbeit
oariiber, Dob bic 9legierllng 56gert,
often fir aubIono Gartei 5u neb,
men iid Der rIiiiifeu glrnee nnge.
ibloiieu bdtten nuo uuter Dem bui.
aariiden general 0inlitriep fdmp-
fot, t,,tirAatt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Sribitne erid)eint
,ltorgem Mittag!

8eseu Ses 9anfiagnngstnses iuirS
bic SGgIidIe EmaAa 5ribiine NOR.
gen bsreits I'm bic WlittagsitnnOc
eridsineu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
glene aIaae 2entIdllanbs.

8ai6ington, 9. g., 25. gaob. =
9ns oeutide gotihnfteranlt erbot
Acknowledgement. oaB gnglano unl
5rantreid Die 2onooner GrflGrlnl
perlesten; 0ieieIbe glnfloge murot
bel on0eren neutraIen MGhter 0eut.
iderieits erboben. Die Oeutlhe Re.
gieritng 6etout, iie babe bis iett ibrt
eigene betreffen6e Soltlng nid)t ge.
Gnoert; ober iie miliie iest eripdger,
Oh iie Dies niht bod tbun iolle, ipenn
oie feinOIiden MGdte ibre bolfer.
re6tli6en 9lfte fortiesten, uno nenn
Die neiltraIen Mdhte IoIdes gum
gta9tbeil Scr oelltiden eyntereiien
0uloeten. @s miro beiouoers oui
@eipaIttbnten gegcn oeutide Inter
tbnnen auf neutrnlen Gauffobrtei.
idiffen bingetpieien::
9entidJc gOmbe in 8nridnn.
8oibington 9. g., 25. glob. -
Cine 8onlbe bon einem oeutlden
2uftihiff fiel Dor Dem omeritnnilhen
aoniulat in @aridou nie0er = ipie
Der omeritoniIhe 8otidafter Marne
in Ct. 8etersburg teIegrnpbirt.
Die 5eniterIdei6en oes 9oniulots
ipuroen 5erifmettert. bod ipuroe
Niemono barin berlest. g(ber mebs
rere 9erionen in Der StraBe -
feline g[merifaner Oorunter - iuur.
ben eet6btet uno oertpunoet.
Gleinc arisssnenisfeiten.
garis, 25. gaoo. = Die tiirfiIhe
bat beiMoiieu, alien Sin.
geborigen 6e8 9reinerbatt0s 5u ber-
bieten, oaS 2iirfeureid 5uberloIien;
nilsgenomnen bon oieier Sr0re iino
iSrauen mo Reronen ipeI9e oos tS.
2ebensiabr nod nidt erreidt baben
amiteroant %. glop. I'm
SooreSbreite lit Ser Ser5og bon
tp1breno Ell.
mes @efe6tes on Der 3ortbe benz
lobe entronnen. Cine @rauate fire.
pirte nnipeit iener StelIc, no Ii6
Der Ser3og nit leinem Stdbe be.
fosta. Gberit Berg, Der Ii6 I'M
G,rfoIoe 6es Ser3ogs befauo, ipiroe
nertpunoet.
9onoon, 25. geop. - Gin Geut.
ider modte oen @erinf, nj einem
Sofen 8eitafrifa's Den britiIdlen
areil5er oDip1rf" utitels einer SoI-
Iennoihine in oie Cuff Sit ipren-
acn, fpuroe ober babel ertDiid)t un6
perbaFtct. @s IteIlte Sid) beroiss, oaF
Der Wlonn Elm DaiIiionor mar. He.
froqt, pie er alS Wiiiiionor iqine
SonoIllngsipeiie rehtfertigen Tonne,
aab er 3nr Gntiuort. boB cr III
rritci cinie Solbnt Iei iein amt
ais Whiiionar fonnae erlt ut 5ipei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
pdbtl pIinStrtin
StaSt MGiko!
Die gOlijei entiuaffnet; 26Ssn anS
&erfitatten ueroen ansgernnbt.

StnSt 92erifo, %. glob. - &c.
itern glodt ereianeten iid in Der
Soilptitaot ernite llnruben. 90bel.
baufen orangen in 21Oen elm, emit.
nabmen Oarnils 8offen un0 Wluni.
tion ihIueen Die &biiren Elm itno
bernifteteu Den iouitigen SnboIt.
Die BcIi8ei mar uodtlos; ShieBen
Duroe ans allen Gidtungen gebort
uno iflieBIid Die penigen golioiiten
Sur gIbgobe Der @nffen ee3nungen.
Sp6ter 5eritreitte ii6 Der gobel uno
fiel IN ein8eIrcn Sailfen iiber giano.
la0en II. (. 10. ber, bic ollsgeraubt
purOen. @egen s ltbr puroe aus
9ilrgern cine @oroe ouiommenge.
iteIlt, Die in Der braiili1nii6en BOT.
i6aft betuaffnet tpuroe uno nit Der
Die Sromng tpieOerbereeitellt puroe.
Sdlndt BET @na6alaiara.
81 9uio, %. glob. - $4,000
Wmn bon @iao's Srlipben ioIlen
Die 0es Generals gorran5o aus @ua.
oalaiara bertrieben baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

abonnirt ouf Die G1gIiGc Gribiine.
$4.o0 Ous Sabr oara bic goit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
AND ROBBED:
THROWN into LINE
EMP0RA CITIZEN VICTIM OF
COUPLE OF THUGS IN Pc
TERsDIRG.

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. 22--J. Fl.
Stiles. residing at or near Emporia,
in Greeneville county, was found
about . o'clock this morning In a
painfully injured condition near the
old box factory on the Appomattox
wharf
Mr.. Stiles states that he had been
assaulted some time Friday night by
two men, of whom he cannot give a
description. not even knowing wheth-
er they are white men or negroes.
He has no idea how he got 10 the
place where he was found after hav-
ing been robbed.
He was injured about the head and
had been robbed of his overcoat his
coat and shoes and what money he
had. and was then thrown head fore
most into a barrel of unsiaked lime,
His eyes and face were terribly burn
ed by the lime. and his condition was
such that he was sent to the Peters
burg hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Stiles has two sons employed
on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
and he had come to this city to visit
them. With no description of the rob-
hers, the police have no clue 10 work
on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
WHO BELONGS"
TO THE CHURCH =?
THE MAN WHO CONTRIBUTES, NO
MATTER HOW LITTLE, To
IT'S WORK.

The second day OF the annual train
ing conference of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement of Virginia, which
opened Friday night with a banquet
at the Hotel Richmond. came to a
close Saturday night with largely at
tended meeting at the Centenary Meth
odist church.
Q. S. Morton presided, and the sub
ject of the evening was discussion
dealing with the questions. objections
and difficulties which will probably b&
met by the canvassers In an EVERY
member canvass
Those who lead the discussion were:
T. Campbell White, general secretary
of the Laymen's Missionary Movement,
and Professor r. f. Gaines, field sec
retar OF the Laymen's Missionary
Movement.
They said that the fact that COM
mittees called at the homes Of all
members of the church and collected
contributions. no matter how small,
increased the interest of such members
and inspired them to take active part
in the work of the church, as it made
them feel as though they really be
Ionged.''
There was also large attendance
at the meeting held in the church In
the afternoon at four. w. p. Duke
presided. and the principal address was
made by Rev. w. b. Beauchamp. d. n.
of panville, Va. who spoke on Pas
toral Leadership in the Kingdom"
"The simultaneous every member
canvass" was the subject OF a discus
sion lead by J. Campbell White. which
followed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
esidence. 3i2 Fast Grace street
Colonial Party poetponed.

The colonial birthday party. which
was 10 have been given at the Rail-
road Young MEMS Christian associa-
ton by the Ladies' Auxiliary Friday
night, February Goth, has peen post
poned to Tuesday night, February
cath. on account OF the inclemency OF
the weather
Personal
Mrs. A l. J. Boswell. OF Baltimore,
Is the guest of Mrs. j. a, Coke. Of this
city.
Miss Anna M German has returned
visit to the Misses Allen, OF Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. westmoreland Davis.
OF Leesburg, Va, are guests at the
jefferson hotel.
Miss Gertrude Taylor is the guest
of Miss Rose NJ. Macdonald, OF Alex
andrta
Miss Carter Ingram is the guest OF
Miss Katherine Heard. in Augusta,
Ca
Miss Elizabeth Gaines has returned
to her home in Warreton, after visit
to Miss Julia Joyner, of this city
Miss Bessie Straus, of this city, Is
the guest of Miss Alma Baer, Of Wash
ington.
Miss Lucy Anderson, who has been
the guest of Miss Mable Powell. In
Newport News, has returned to Rich
mond.
Captain Thomas d. Jeffress. Of
Chase City, is sick at Grace hospital.
Mr.. James Paschald has returned to
the University of Virginia after spend
ing the weekend with his parents.
in Ginter Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
BUENA VISTA

BUENA VISTA. VA, Feb. 22.-Miss
Bessie Burks. who has been visiting
relatives and friends In Salem and
Roanoke for the past two weeks, has
returned home.
Mrs. w. j. Dickinson entertained the
Entire Nous club at her home on Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Adelaide Zimmerman. OF
Lynchburg, Is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Zimmerman.
j. B. Cox. of Big Island, Is the guest
of his daughter. Mrs. Elsie Cox Rid
ings.
Or. f.. H Rowe spent the wcciz-ent
at Holly Hill farm. near Bowling
Green, Va
Hilton Cunningham, son of ]. r.
Cunningham. of Amherst, Is visiting
Mrs. George Morris.
A. Souder. of Bluefield, W. Va, is
at home for some time.
j. c. Robertson. of Roanoke, spent
the weekend with Mr.. Otto Bur Ks
Willie O'Brien. Of Winston Salem
was in the city last week on business.
John Wright, of Petersburg. is The
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wright.
Sergeant j. i. Stratton has been
quite sick for some time.
Treasurer. a.. q, Burks spent several
days I'm Richmond last week.
Mrs Lacy Coffey. Of this city Is visit
Stng relatives In Lynchhurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
PLANNING TO GET
FULL ''ORY" VOTE
FRIENDS OF PROHIBITION
THROUGH VARIOUS AGENCIES,
MAP OUT CAMPAIGN.

That the friends OF prohibition fully
realize the responsibility Of the hour
devoIying upon them is daily manifest
ed. There was held at the home of
ID. NJ. Burgen, of Highland Park a
of ministers. business men
and temperance workers. The meet
ing was indicative of the quiet and de-
termined purpose of the friends Of
prohibition TO enlist the full strength
of the cause in campaign that shall
be conservative butaggressive.
1t will be no dress parade. The peo-
pie will be duly informed on the is
sue. from the pulpit. in 'neighbor-
hood meetings." mass meetings, by the
printed page and in every proper way
Among the ministers present were
Revs. Tuttle. of the Methodist church,
Templeton. of the Baptist church. and
Hoge. of the Friends church. Mr.. H.
NJ. Hodge, State president of the w. c.
T. L.. and other priminent white rib
boners were present and voiced the
purpose of their organization to make
a vigorous canvass and to cooperate
with the Anti-Saloon league and the
churches. 1t was the opinion OF the
w. C. r. L. people that, while all or
CARNATIONS would exert themselves to
their utmost within their respective
spheres, that there should be a series
of protracted mass meetings. and that
such general campaign cooperation
should be under the direction OF a
competent federated or coordinate
direction, with the common end in
view of rolling up big dry majority
in September, eliminating the pos
sibility of any denominational feeling
Rev II. NJ. Hoge made a telling ad
dress, in which he said that the OPP
portunity for which we have prayed
and worked for so long is here and we
must measure up to our duty He
begged that dear old Richmond
motto be "a dry for every wet bal
lott" He stressed the point that every
vote will count for the drys even when
they are locally in the minority, as It
will be an aggregate State vote.
Mrs. Bickers spokeinterestingly as
did Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T.. Quarles and others.
Miss Burgess had provided an ele-
giant spread and ample justice was
done the board by the representative
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
Shows Need
For Primary
Legislation
STUART SENDS
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Governor Stuart Saturday submit
ted his views on the need of iegisla-
ton on the publication and perfection
of the machinery of primary laws. in
a brief message to the general as
sembly. Alexander Forward, secretary
to the governor, appeared before the
general assembly 1890 O'Clock, with
the missive and when 1t was read,
both the house and the senate APP
plauded the governors views. The
message follows:
To the General Asse bly, OF Virginia.:
The manifest need of legislation to
safeguard the purity and perfect the
machirc~y of primary elections, as
demon. tied by experience and evil
denced by the widespread public inter
est in and general demand for changes
in our laws, inpels me to urge the
enactment Of an adequate measure, or
suitable amendments to the present
statute, governing and controlling the
conduct of such elections. Even If 1t
were demonstrate that no serious ir
Irregularities have been permitted under
the existing statutes, and that nothing
approaching fraud has been perpetrat
ed, 1t Is nevertheless imperative that
the people convinced that their
choice in party contests is duly regis
tered. fairly counted and promptly re-
turned. That this conviction is now
Recalls inaugural Address.
In my inaugural address dealt with
this subject in general terms and
would now suggest, more in detail,
that the following features should be
embodied in any primary bin that may
he adopted:
]. The regular election officials
should conduct the primaries and can
vass and certify the returns,
2. A State primary board of can
vassers should be established to can
vass the vote for candidates for Of
f1cers not strictly local.
3. There should be a preferential
mi ted to make their first and second
choice.
1. Notice of candidacy ought to be
accompanied by a nomination paper.
signed by reasonable number of cleo
tors belonging to the party OF which
The candidate is member.
s. There should be q fixed and
definite time for holding all primaries.
c. Party affiliations OF electors
should be registered upon their decla-
ration.
T. No persons belonging to a class
nat has been excluded by the proper
arty authorities should be permit
d to vote in the primary Of that
arty
o. NJ 0alnN% Oh NdluludLtS SipuEI
% placed on official oallots at regular
Iections unless they have been duly
rtified by the proper authorities as
5ominees. or If they belong to no
"eognized party unless they have
been nominated by petition containing
a reasonable number OF names of ad-
herents.
8. Merely nominal fees should be re-
Tired Of candidates,
10. Use of the primary method
should be optional with party au-
thorities. except. possibly. IN regard
10 State officers and United States sem
ators, which might well be made COM
pulsory upon all parties.
IL. All contests should be made in
the courts.
IL. Judges and clerks OF election
should be prohibited from using their
influence at the polls for or against
any candidate. Their attitude should
e one Of strict impartiality.
Very respectfully submitted,
HENRY c. STUART
Governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
CONWAY'S BOND OF
$500 IS FORFEITED

Sonnic Conway. a character familiar
to the police department, who Axas ar
rested by Patrolman Holt while en-
gagged in robbing the Sorg shoe store,
and who was given six months on the
roads by Judge Crutchtield along with
his two accomplices. yesterday forfeit
ed the bond in the sum of $500 upon
which he was out at the time of the
last arrest. in the Hastings court.
Bridget Black burn, the keeper of a
house in which Conway was arrested.
several nights before, had gone on his
bond and was forced TO pay the
amount
She was fined at that time for main
tanning a disorderly house and was
yesterday reported by the police for
failure to number her house in ac-
cordance with the order issued by the
city engineer. Conway Is said to
be under another bond for good beha-
vior and the police are now invcsti-
eating this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
HOW NATHAN GOT
MONEY FOR TA|L0Rs
NEAR TRAGEDY By TIL ESMTTHS
INIT ATED By MANY E.XCE.LI1-
ED BY NONE. 5s

Arrangements have bcen completed
by The Rotarians" for special per-
Torrance at the Lyric next Tuesday
night. This Will follow meeting Of
the Rotary Club and will be some
thing of interest to every member, as
It will teach a lesson and amuse all
who do not wish TO be taught less
son.
The Smiths Horace and Alvin
well known to most people, have this
affair In charge. it is said, although
there Is something of cloud Of mys@
terry surrounding the whole thing.
President Corley win not tell whas
is going to happen. but 1t leaked ous
that one Of the stunts to he pulled Oh
is entitled "How Nathan Got The
Money For The Tailors,' near trag4
edy
The actors are people in real life, al
can he seen from this program:
Scene: A Committee Room IN the
City Hall.
Circumstances: A called meeting Of
the Council COMMITTEES on Advertising
and Enterprises, before asking an ap-
preparation, for the purpose Of enter
tanning the National Convention of
American Tailors.
Cast of Characters:
Council Committee:
NJ. r. Lee Peters Chairman .......
by Rotarian N. II. Johnson
Mr.. w. II. Adams .......... .....-s
by Rotarian VI. II. Adams
Mr.. JOS f. Powers ........
by Rotarian Preston Beivin
Mr.. Geo w. Rogers.
by Rotarian G, w. Rogers
Col. Jas. J. Pollard ................
by Rotarian II. s. Bloonperg
o. T-T yNIy
by Rotarian J. r. w. Curtis
Citizens Committee:
Mr.. Nathan Simon (Opr Hero)
by Retarian Horace Smith
Mr.. John G Corley (The Right BowerJ
by President J. G. Corley.
Mr. Horace F. Smith THE Left Bower1
by Rotarian &. ID. Coleman
Reporters: A. r. w Meckretn ana
Harry Tucker.
sketch is intensive and commences
with the beginning. The motif il
money, AMI the wonder OF the audf~F
ence Will center around the question
will he get it?"
Those who give close attention -
Nathan In this sketch will note this
mental anguish developed as ms
''grilling' proceeds. thus displaying .
psychological study of histrionic en-
list to perspire, and the audience to-
explode.
Mayor Ainslie has been notified. and
Major Werner has detailed nunf-
her of men in tailor-made clothes to-
he on hand The city coroner ana
the ambulance will he in touch Tor
any member of the audience who may
need it. and it is limited that sBili@
Dabney may sing a song. Hence tho
presence of the coroner and the ann
bulance. It is further leaking out
that this show will go on, rain or
chine, and that the Blues will be back
from Alexandria in time to suppress =
riot Later: Governor Stuart rs ex-
pected to be present and will take pos
session of a box of cigars.
The After Piece. ~
hmm diately following the other
act, THE Disabling Act" will be
presented by an all star cast of Re-
tarians. known the Anti-Sonps
League, headed by Walker tCoAD
CottreIi, who will represent the dry
element; Alvia Busy Icy Iron
Smith, for the vets, and G.
Cooke. as the horrible exampl-. Jacob
Umlauf was asked to take this pAFts
but he declared he did not have the
proper regaiia. #aas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
DAINTY IS
THE UNDERBODICE OF LACE
WITH THE ONE-PIECE FROCK

There are any number Of dainty,
attr active touches which will render
the one-piece frock or dark suit at
tractive this season. The practice of
wearing an underbodice of net, lace
or chiffon under blouse OF dark silk,
cloth OF velvet Is one of the most pleas
ing. II Ii economical and time saving
as well for these may be removed and
replaced by fresh guimres in contrast
to the old fashioned yokes which were
soiled quickly and could not be removed
without considerable work.
In number sl9s-slp7 charming
little froak is developed in a Powered
silk crepe with an underbiouse of dotted
net in cream eolors a pointed, shaped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
Charters Granted

The following charters were granted
Saturday by the State corporation
commission:
Simplex Heating Speciality company,
inc. I4ynchburg. Va So, GOO to $4,000.
Z. G. Wiley. president; r. Il. Stanley.
secretary and treasHrer-both OF
LynehburE.
The Abiding Rescue Circle, Norfolk,
Va. No capital. Mildred Carter. prest-
dent: Mamie +. Gordon. secretary
both of Norfolk
Capac company, inc. Richmond. Va.
$500 to Sl.750,60 John Williams.
president. Morristown, n j.; NJ af.
Mnmma, secretary. New York.