davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
@ieldfim jana firffofumtaim
~pbtpmtiestG.

Rosfa en- ole Muttoian palStotua
buomannut pbtddn firioihasta Sp'
nooban puoIelta firffofuntain pbtps
misafiasia, lufuunottamatta paria
lainausta Mm SuomettareSta, Min
turtoni pafottamuna firfoitau ionfmn
~Ianan, paifta ebtd iiian mpDbddn.
+ Gn maStusta f~irfeofuntain pbtp'
mtstd, paan tapaa, ionfa maloSia
ia febpfiisid n. {. 9ancocfin fofonf'
FEN p~ddt5fiet ia fesfusteIut liitfni'
mat. Ditto ie tobelIa SumaIan benz
Fl, ionfa maitfuttamana ebeud ias
nottu fofous fuunnitteIunia laati?
Wetoan Ieqaiiitn melitin ia ffariin
iotfd olette publifaantn tatpoin iou'
tuneet %ianomaan, 6erra armab'
ba minua ipntistdl Olemmefo me
panneet ebtoia SumaIaae ettd-anna
MT ppbd Senfefi minule. ella ta'
paa ie ndpttdiIi bppin fomeaIta, ia
emme tuliIi mailman filmisid piIfan
ia imam eIineefIt.
q. {. 9ancoctin fofoutieu fesfuss
teIut, ia pddtDfiet = tpaatitpai ebto'
ia. Sos ebeud Iauotusia fofoufies'
ia oIifi SumaIan ppbd raffauben
Senfi oIlut paifuttamoSIa, eli Iieud
oIiit fiisteItp nimen iubteen, eifd pap,
pein feIpaamatiuuben iubteen. So
mica pield fummempaa, Iauiutiiin
toipomus ettei tdstd oIiasta fiisieI.
tdiii ianomaIebbisid. - Siis pstds
mat, aiatelfaa npt tpaan ebta an,e.
ritalaiien liifemieben aipoiQa, Min
ieIpidd teiue Toto afin, fiui fe or
t b pbpps iofa pafottaa firtfofun'
tia pbtpmddn. Waon Sancocfin fos
foutIen oIonoitaiot eipdt mnbbu Fitd
tunnustamaan. Se moan ianpnat,
eta be SumoIan bensen eIdbpttd.
mdnd, npt rauboa ia ~rofeouttn ras
fentatuat. Siud Sancoctin fofout
fen %pDptdfiria ndpttdd, ettd me Ip
nooooIaifet maaoimme Min mopta.
mat ia funniaffaat rauban ebbet
fuin %iuinfin on mobbouistoa Icas
tputtaa.
Gn f%irioita pitfaItd tpaan on ba.
luni ettd firipitufieni amaiit ionfuns
faan fiImdt buomaamaan minfd ber..
gen tpaifuttamana firffofuntoin nh.
tpmisfauppaa iobbetoan. Sos TieI.
Id oIiIi SumaIan benfi, Min iImau
ebtoia oIifi ianottu: rSapo btufoon
finun tabtoii, Min maan pddud fuin
taipaasia."
Wtountain Sron, Winn., % p. tou.
fof. 1914
Sacob NnberIon.
pppbetddn Wm. Suom. mpDstin
ottamaan tdmd palStoiuesn.
(Toim)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
Gnemman fuin fufoan ,l,u,

= Gnemmdn fuin fmfaan ,iuu.
Grds fampptas ianoi terran piffu
poiaIe, iota palpeli bdnen ltitfees'
5ddn: Sind ct ofaa palioa toimit'
taa, Fun olet Min pieni."
.W}ind oiaan enemmdn fuin fm'
faan muu tdsid Iiiffeesfd min pienl
futn olentin~, ianoi poifa.
,Witdbdn ibmettd ie oIti3A fpiDj
fauppias.
rWinun Ell Eat pitdifi fitd ianoaN,
mastaii poifa. 0lutta fauppias e'
beuittdnpt, ennenfuin, potfa ilmaif
IaIaiiuutenia, ia poifa ianoi:
rWtind oiaan Qua firoilematta ia
IauIumatta rumia ~ianoia!"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

- 2antoi bebeImdn. Sobtori Sol
mage fobtaiIi erddnd pdimdnd nee,
fertn, iofo termebti bdntd. r5abtoi'
TIN mieleadni pubua pori ianaa tel,
ban faneianne", ianoi bdn. r5e cite
parmoonfaon minua tunne?" :
rGn", mastoi GaImuse, zen moi
muistaa ndbneeni teitd."
yGn mtndfddn ole ndbnpt teitd
folmeenfpmmeneen muoteen", iatfci
neeteri, rmutta iiuoin fuuIin teioin
pubupon erddsid ~foulusia, ia tie ia'
nottte rutoiuesfonne: ,SumaIani, r,
nd ndet minut. Ne ianot painuipoi
ipodmeeni. Wuoi puobeIto ne feel
Id idiIpipdt. Gn moinut unobida
niitd. Ndmd lanai iobimat minui
2ristuffen Iuo."
Wliid mt pubumme uSfoSIa, rat.
foubesio ia ppbdn 6eneen moimas'
ia, Ie ct meme b~uftaan."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

Guten toiiesIa paifasia Iebtedm
me olepasta iImoitufIestd ndfpp, on
firffotuntamme pastori, g. Wietti,
men, IibtobuIa Sarborista, g., men'
MT fibloibtn neiti Slnnt 9ecf'in, f.
fdldiIen neutrality-suspicious. elm.
tDttdren fansia, Sdmdn Iebben tot.
mitus toipottaa tdten parhainta on'
nea ia SumaIan fiunausta fibIautu'
nellie!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

= 2irfoaifia uutifia. SerIep Gitpn
iuomaI. en-. hut. Yetlebemin, , m. ieu'
rafunnat opat fofoufIesIaan tomfof.
II p. ppptdneet nafinaiietIi opetta'
i~atIeen ieurafunuan mdliaifailen pa.
pin pastori s. 6aafanan, iofa ass
thu nirfaanIa puolipdIisid beind'
fuuta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

= Gun m~uistppatias faatuu maa'
ban, buomaatpat ibmiIet tpasta I'll
Ioin tuinfa iuurt lie tobela on oIut;
Fun iofu forteasia oiemasI ia oIema
benftID fufistuu, batpaitaan tafpaui'
iesti pasta Tiuoin, fuinta mitdiDn
ban tobeuiIuuoesia on.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

- Tobeua urbopIiIe t pnat lempe'
dit ipbdmeIti ia Tilmiltd ia tuntenat,
mitd meInouiiuus fdsfee beibGt tie.
femddn. = 8pron.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

Sos iofu arm. aiiamiebistd eli
papeista tietdd olenanIa Iiitfeeuem
me fpelasia, Min feboitamme emf
tilasia ne iuorittomaan. Suofiemai
menot Ia tuffuliiffeiben Iasfut onai
itIi bdtppttdnid eitd elemme iao
niitd matieiutTi emf tilasIa, on Ieb,
ben tlmestDmtnen epdmormaa. Sd.
bettdfdd tits tiIausrabot ia muui
iuorttutiet piippmditd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

- Sitd oinoastaan moioaan pitdG
%pnneuiiena, iofa Ell eldmdltd liian
palion maaoi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
Ksikkilehdelle siiotut lahetykset ovst osoites'
svst
AUTTAJA,
k.Box g, Ironwood, Mich

&ntered rs second-class matter January Is
sss, NJ ne post office az Lrouwood, Michigan
nder the Act OF Congress Of Marcn 3. 1877
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

nttin ftrttofunnan 16:Sta muotut;
Teen firfouisfofoufieen, iofa miimei.
fen Dirsiniasia, Winn., pibetpn Eos
foufIen p~ddtDtien mufaan tulee pi.
bettdmdfR port alatburisIa, Ont, ga.
naba, beindf. 8, 8 ia 10 pdimind,
1914. 2ofouS amataan enIimmdi'
fen fotouspdiman aamuna fIo 10
Observation-Disclosures port Dirt.
burin neutrality-suspicious. firfosia.
Sublaiaarnan pitdd past. 5. 6. ell
ierooS, GaIumetista, Wid.
&ofomfiesia efiuetulemiin afioibin
ndbben on iobtofunta aiatelut nou'
battaa ieuraamaa id~riestpstd:
1:fii. 2uetaan efimieben laa,tma puo.
fifer!omus firffotunnan toimtn.
nasta fuluneen muoben aiaua, ia
ienidlfeen tarfastetaan ebustoiaiu
naltofiriat iefd molitoan ebuS'
taiat ni,lle ieurafunniue. iotfa
tidpar en- omat maltafirian
ldbettdneef
2:fIt. 2estuetenaan 2anioaiS' ia
Suomi Spnoop .t,rtfofuntien nh
bistpmiie sta uubefIi firftofun
naffi.
3:fIi. 2uetaou tirtfofunnan firia,
painoliiffeen foulu ia labems
faS5an tilt ia malitaan Mile IT,
lintarfaStaiat.
4:tIi. Walitaan firfouisiobtofunta
aItamaue pmobelIe.
5:fIi. aesfusteuaan faifista Mutta.
ia.leb:ed ia faiffia firffofunnan
taloubeuista puolta f~osfenista
aiioista.
6:tTi. WaIitaan toimittaiat firffo'
human iublaiuIfaiiuiue aIfamaI'
la toimintapuobeua.
7:tIi. 2esfuSteuaan faiftsta niistd
afioista ioita nield, iofo firieeui'
iesti tai iuuuiiest tuaaan tdue
fotoufieIe ieurafuntain emdstpt'
find tai muuten eTttdmddn.
S:fIi. Mdardtdan poitfa misid pi'
betdGn Ieuraaipan muooen Fir
fouistofous.
&irffofunnan iddntDien mutaon on
fuuatin fiibeu fuuIutpalla ieurafun'
naua oiteuS ldbettde pbben ebuSta'
jan iofaista 100 idientadn fobben
Sataa idientd pienemmdt ieuratun'
no. ospat oiteutetut ldbettdmddn p5'
ben ebustaian. Stiendiiet, firffofun
! famine periaatteita iuofipat I%eurafun.
nat, noirpnt ldbettdd ebnstaita TO
fourteen ia fofoms moi antaa beiue
tdpben Gdnipifeuoen. Paitt marft'
Malta e~oustoiia, pmot ftrtfofunnan
papit, foIportDDrit ia tirfoaisiobto'
tunron idienet 6dnioiteutettuia TO-
toutiesia.
G~euraeuntia feboitetaan pitdmdGn
totoufIenia ebustaiain fpalitiemisto
ia paItatiriain ia epdstpsten laati'
misia parten mabbouiIimman mar'
hahn, mutta n%iimeistddu ennen emf
beindfuun eniimdistd pdimdd. Sos
fa tdmG fofous tuIee tdItttelemddn
tomauista patnatpompia aiioita ia
fosta p%ddtDtiet, iptfa pIeenid taifiS'
ia firfouiSfofoufisia omat fan9en
tdrfeitd ia iuurmerfitpfieIiIid firfol'
liIesia tpDsidmme, tulenat ientpuoffi
Iaamaan tpieIdfin Iuuremman mer'
fitptIer ia f~antapuuoen ia ftten II
iddmGdn tdmd n fofoutIen mastuun
alaiiuutta, Min pppoetddn, ettd pff
fGdn i~eurafunta ct tdud fertaa lat
minI5iIi ebustuso tfeutenia fdpttdmiS.
I'd, maan, ettd ne Ieurafunnat, iotfu
eipdt moi ebustGiaa fofoufIeen Ia.
bettdd, ldbettdtifpdt ebuStoiapalto'
tirion emdstpfineen firffofunnar
eiimiebeue oIottee0u: Hep. g. Wuo.
ri, 262 9Diion IT,, port Mrtbur, Ont
Gonobo, Min ettd iofo ban bantfiI
tai firfouistofons mddrdtIi BELLE e
b%uStainn.
Safe Norbentsia, go. Dat, tou,
fof. IS p 1914.
g. Wupri, ). 9irni,
Gfmies. &triuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

= 2olehti &aniauisfirttofuunar
fasiaan 2ebti!daweItd, Minn., past
Wt. InttoIen tautta, 1925.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
| MARTIN FAVORS
COMPENSATION ACT

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 2s.~-Loais L.
Mangiatetto, of 2oso Elm avenue. tn =
city. has received from Senator Mar
tin the following letter in reply to his
request that some action be taken "a
compensate work.ngmen employed In
the government service, who have
writer maintained In his letter To tbs
senator that the one years compen-
sation Is not adequate. where the H.
jury is permanent
The senator's letter lis printed hEre-
with.
January 10. 1914
Louis MangiaIetto, 2a20 Elm avenue.
Portsmouth, Va.
My dear Sir,-Your letter Of the
l4th instant has just been read. /
agree with you that the workingmen's
compensation law should be amend
ed Where a permanent disability is
incurred when actually employed in
line OF duty. one years pay Is GER
tainly not such adequate compensa-
ton as should be provided by the gov
eminent. Your suggestion that the
compensation on reduced scale
should be continued seems entirely
Just. / will take the matter up and
do my best TO secure some reasonable.
just and adequate provision for
workingrnen injured when In dis
charge OF duty.
yours very truly.
THOMAS s. MARTIN"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
MUST CARE FOR
FEEBLEM|NDEO
PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.

Members of the senate and house
Of delegates have been invited to be
present, and to take part in the NAM
moth meeting of the Richmond Acad-
envy of Medicine and Surgery to be
held Tuesday night January 9th, at
o'clock In the hall Of the chamber
Of commerce, Sixth and Main streets.
The general public is invited and
urged to be present.
The subject for discussion Is, Some
Practical Considerations on the Prob
lem of the Predetermined, and Their
Scientific Basis" The principal
sneaker will be DR.. Amos W. Peters,
Of Vineland, New Jersey. DR.. Peters
is on the staff of physicians at the
institute for the treatment OF the
feebleminded at Nineland, and has a
national reputation as an authority on
the subject of the treatment of the
feebleminded.
Drs Drewry, King. Brown, DeJar-
nette and Priddy, Of the state asylums
for the insane and epileptic. and mem
bers of the State board Of charities
and corrections, are expected to be
present, and take part in the discus
sion OF this vitality important subject
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
MAKING SURVEY
OF COAL DEPOSITS
REPORT TO STATE GEOLOGICAL
COMMISSION OF WORK
BEING DONE.

A meeting OF the State geological
commission was held in the Office OF
the governor yesterday with the fol-
lowing members present: Governor
William Hodges Mann. General =. w.
Nichols, Hon. J. d. Eggieston. and the
State geologist.
DIR. Watson gave a complete state
ment of the work accomplished BY
the survey during the last two years,
and plans for work during the next
biennial period. During the last two
years four bulletins have been pub
lished and distributed.
One of the most important pieces
of work that has been commenced by
the survey is the detail study and
mapping of the entire coal deposits In
Southwest Virginia. Two field seasons
have. already been spent in the area
by the State survey in cooperation
with the United States geological sur
vey. and a preliminary report covering
the portion completed will be sent to
press within the next few days
This work will be continued until
the entire area has been completed.
Among the other work planned during
the next two years. and authorized by
the commission, Is the study Of the
water powers and mineral springs OF
the State. The water powers con-
stitute one of the most important and
valuable reso,tces in the State. vir-
ginia ranks second only to New York
state in the number Of mineral springs
and value OF production Of mineral
waters. The State geologist informed
the commission that inquiries for de-
tailed information on the water pow
ers in the State are worry numerous
from parties. both within and with
out the State.
The commission further authorized
that the following reports that are
practically completed, be completed,
published and distributed:
Report on the Virgilina copper dis
trict. report on the iron ores of West
ern Virginia, report on the slate de-
posts of Virginia, report on the lime
stones east Of the Blue Ridge, and re-
port on the road building materials
of Virginia. The State geologist was
authorized by the commission to con-
fer with the State highway commits
s!oner in the matter of cooperation
and preparation of the report on the
road building materials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
Charters Granted

Portsmouth Exhibition company.
Incorporated. Portsmouth. Va Cap
ital: $4,000 to 10000 Vernon
Brooks, president; F. D. Lawrence.
secretary both Portsmouth. Va.
Hodnett-Adkins Mobley company.
Incorporated. Danville. Va. Capital:
$4,000 to $4,000 w. p. Hodnett.
pres dent; r. r.. Mobley, secretary,
both Danvilie. Va.
Retail Merchants association. of
Bristol, incorporated, Bristol. Va Cap
ital; 800 to $500. ]. W. Umstatd.
president I. p. Nickels, secretary,
both Bristol. Va.
Amendment to charter of Savage
Doyle company, incorporated. Nor
folk, Va, changing name to Doyle
Doyle-Gilliam company. incorporated.
increasing capital $4,000 to $50, 600.
Sanders Pendleton company, incor-
porated, Chilhoude, Va. Capital:
$4,000 to $4,000. r. l.. Sanders.
president, Seven Mile Ford. Va: w. III.
Copenhaver, secretary. Chilhowie, Va:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24

Koiner, of ala Hanover avenue, for
the weekend. She will leave Rich
mond Monday for Suffolk. Va, to be
the guest of Mrs. J. +. Primer. of that
city.
Entertained in Norfolk.
Says the Nirginian-p Pilot:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Wood en-
tertained Thursday evening at very
delightful tango party. given at their
home in Raleigh avenue in honor of
Miss Ellen Maury and their niece, Miss
Louise Allen, OF Richmond, Va
Miss Ellen Maury was hostess
Thursday afternoon at her home in
Raleigh avenue at n very enjoyable
card party. in honor of Miss Louise
Allen. of Richmond and Miss Annie
Williams of Fayetteville, N. G.. There
We're four tables of auction bridge, and
the prize for the highest score, a bro
caded satin covered salts bottle, was
awarded Miss Lamb. The guests of
honor were also presented with the
same gifts Miss Maury's guests in
Guided Miss Allen, Miss Williams, Miss
Marianne Martin, Miss Matte Lamb
Miss Grace De Jarnette Miss Rather
inc Groner Miss Corneila Reid, Miss
Marion Graves. Mrs. Samuel Northern.
Miss Julia littell. Miss Rowles. of
Winchester. Va, Miss Elizabeth
Payne, Miss Mary Northern and Miss
Louise Freeman"
For Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs James f. Reid. Of Norfolk, en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Mowbray Arch. at beautiful
card party in honor Of her sister. Mrs
William Marshall, Of Richmond
""oro "rer" four tables of auction
bridge and the prizes. pretty corsage
bouquets ~ yiolets In little boxes. were
won by Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. Prince
and Mrs Sehrell. The guest prize, a
corsage bouquet of white gardenias,
was presented To Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Reds guests were: Mrs. William Mar
shall. Mrs. Richard Mcllwaine. Mrs.
Henry Seahury Mrs. Leigh Williams,
Mrs. C. Moran Barry. Mrs. John Wood :
ward Mrs. Frederick w. Curd, Mrs.
Chandle Hill, Mrs. f. r. Hodges, Mrs.
John Sehreii, Mrs, Ashton Jones. Mrs.
Samuel I.inthicum, Mrs. Inman Payne,
Mrs. Ashbv Goodwin, Mrs. c. II. priddy,
Mrs. S. Miner Price and Miss War
wick.
Reception this Afternoon.
A reception will be given this after
noon from 4:3o to $40 O'Clock in
Grove Avenue Baptist church to Miss
Kathleen Mallory, corresponding sec
rotary or the baptist Womans Mis-
sonary Union Of the South and Miss
Matte Morris. Of tsowden, Ga Miss
Lucy Gwathmey will sing on this oc-
caxlon, and all Baptist young women
are cordially invited
Personal.
Senator Edward Echols and Mrs.
EchoIs. and their daughter, Miss
Margaret Echols. OF Staunton will
spend the week end Mt the executive
mansion with Governor and Mrs.
Mann.
Miss Elizabeth Clemmer Of Augusta
county. Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
John D. Clothier
Miss Eliza Monteomerv. who has
been the guest Of Miss Mildred Hem
ingway, in Norfolk, since Christmas.
will return TO her home in this city
Monday.
Miss Mary patten has returned TO her
home In Wesfhampton. after spending
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
DECIDE VALIDITY
Of CITY ORDINANCE
DISPLAY OF PAPER SIGNS IN
TIEtATER LOBBIEsS TO BE
HEARD IN HUSTINGS COURT.

The Hastings eourt. part ii. will
be called upon at an early date to de-
eide the validity OF the city ordinance
prohibiting tho display of cloth and
paper signs in theater Hobbies when
not eneased in metal frames with glass
covering. The test case is that of
r. S. Loving, manager of the Victoria
theater. who was yesterday fined $40
by Justice Maurice for an alleged vio-
lation Of the ordinance and who i'm
mediafely noted an appeal.
Justice Maurice. in deciding the
case, said that he considered II one
which should he taken to the Hastings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
RISKS HER LIFE TO
SAVE. CAT FROM FIRE

SUFFOLK. VA, Jan. 23.-Risking
her life to save cat. Mrs. Annie
Rhodes was pulled out of her burn
ing home on Jackson street by main
force by flremen this morning The
Rhodes home, owned by Harry Janu-
airy, caught fire about ii O'Clock. the
entire upper story being destroyed.
Frantic over the loss of her furniture,
and determined to save her cat, Mrs.
Rhodes dashed into the burning
rooms. with fire brands falling about
her, fighting off the firemen until she
got the cat, which was shut up In an
upstairs closet. She brought out her
pet clesped in her arms.
The loss on the building is covered
by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24

Iise SOFT supple qualities OF the new
materials have innuenced our styles to
n MARKED degree the past season and
doubtless will continue to tesnpt de-
aixnem into quaint graceful drapings
and folds tho coming season- Skirts
are fuil at thu top and narrow around
tho ankles; shoulders are drocVing
and hips are wide. This sums up
the new silhouettA Whereas the suit or
kown Of one color with hat and seces-
series matching In stdll smart and ela-
CANT, many Of the Detvest gowns and
suits show decided leaning toward
contrastn- A plain silk or cloth II COM
bined with a figured material or plaid
with excellent results.
In number si15-811z II shown A three
bered skirt and q novel bodice. The
bodice In draped on tho shoulder In
bournous effect, has q fun length sleeve
and An effective vest One Of those odd
little details fhat 10 ~ nsr~h fn~ . fyrA~k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
Items OF Interest.

The pulpit committee OF Stockton
Street Baptist church will meet to-
morrow morning for the purpose of
deciding definitely upon new pas
tor. The pulpit of the church has
been vacant since the resignation of
REV C. w. McElroy went into ef-
feet
A concert under the auspices Of the
Crusaders Sunday school class will be
given Tuesday. February Sd. in Balm
hridge-Street Baptist church.
Miss Lucy Kidd. Of 217 East Ninth
street, who fell and broke her arm a
few days ago while skating in Wash
inpton square. is reported improving
at her home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
YOUTHFUL HUSBAND
DOESN'T SUPPORT WIFE

Mrs. Lucielle Allen, seventeen years
of age, yesterday morning appeared
before Justice Maurice and charged
her husband. OF less than two months,
Emmett Allen, fifteen years old. with
nonsupport. The case was a puzzler
to the veteran police justice. and he
reserved his decision until next
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Allen told the court that her
husband would not work, while he
testified that he was unable to secure
a position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
some time with Miss Elizabeth Fair.

S"bsN piic WITH 4uiSS Etis1dbSth y al :
in Norfolk.
Miss Angy Manning Taylor, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
NJ Mcclure. In West avenue. is now
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Bryan, In Park avenue.
Mr. Peyton Smith. who has been the
guest Of relatives In this city. is re-
turning to his home In Lynchburg to-
day.
Miss Katie Branch left Yesterday to
spend the weekend with friends In
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Citizens, Of Salem.
Va, are stopping at the Jefferson hotel
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Coleman Workman are
in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Taylor Thornton
and children, of Port Royal. Va, are
in the city
Mr. Harry w Wilson, Of Stanton.
has returned home, after spending
several days in this city.
Mrs. III. II. Henkel and Miss Nellie
Henkel Of Staunton, are in Richmond
for several weeks.
Mr. w. J.. Smith. of Charlottesville,
s spending several days in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
PROTESTS BRING
BETTER CAR SERVICE

AS result of the recent protests
against the poor car service in South
Richmond the Virginia Railway and
Power company yesterday put an
other car on the Hull street line as
a part OF the regular schedule. Of
Hcials OF the company are said to be
contemplating further improvements
In the service, but are of the opinion
that so long as the loop from Frank
lin to Broad street is maintained con-
iderable difficulty will be found in
securing a permanent remedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24

Friends Of Israel Movement and
secretary of the New Covenant mas
sion which has headquarters In Pitts
burg. However, the work OF this mis-
sion extends even beyond the bounds
Eof this country. He is also editor of
1.-THE Glory of Israel"
An address will also be delivered by
him at the meeting Of the Young Peo-
pies union at 7:i5 o'clock Sunday
evening.
The pastor of the church, Rev. Wes-
ley Baker, will occupy the pulpit at
the morning service, taking for his
subject The New Outlook"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
LABOR QUESTIONS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

A series OF sermons on industrial
questions, beginning tomorrow night,
will be conducted by Rev. John r..
Eggleston In Asbury -Methodiat church.
Nineteenth and Everett streets These
sermons will be Of much interest to
the wording people OF South Rich
mond. The sermons will 30 A. TOD
lows:
Tomorrow night-"1aa the Church
Been Faithful to the Working Man ?"
February 1st-"Is Organised Labor
Justified?"
February Sth----"The Bone Of Con-
tention In the Industrial World and
What to Do With It."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24

II the wired friII around the throat and
at the wrist This of course follows the
idea Of the lamp shade tunic- Dull green
duvetyn edged with fox fashions the
blouse and double tunic; the revers and
foundation skirt are Of embossed vel.
vet, green with . dull coppery figure
This costume may be made In size 30
with ~ yards OF 36-inch material for
the blouse (S11b) and 3x yards Of So
inch material Tor the skirt (811D.
Here again In s150 we note tho con
trAstinx blouss and skirt. A figured
crepe de Ch4ne II combined with plain
silk poplin- The surpfiss vest IL OF chif
fon and the girdle II - fHlIle ribbon.
Fer xixe 38 this daagn requires 6N
yards Of 36-inch material
Number S15D-si3es 80 to a..
Number 8116--dxes 81 to A.
NHnber 6117-Aiaes % to "a.
E.ri, nAttern il cents