davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

Avoca.
Or. j. W. Brendel and wife were sun
day visitors at Seward.
Ora Il. Copes and wife were over Sun
day visitors at Lincoln.
Miss Judith and Francis Straub were
over Sunday visitors at Fremont
Mrs. II. J. Stutt was at UnRdilla the
first OF the week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Florence Durham left last week
for q visit with relatives at Farnan.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. Chris Nutzmsn Thursday.
william Steinhoff and family left Tues
day. for a few days visit at Smith
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carsten have been
spending the week with relatives at
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehlers OF Ber-
trand are spending the week with rela-
uves here.
A. zimmerer. son Adolph and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary, were here from Nebraska
City Thursday.
Henry Thiele. wife and daughter of
Alliance were visiting relatives here
the latter part OF the week.
Mesdames Gus Ruhge and william
Maseman have returned from a several
weeks visit at Elizabeth, Ill.
w II. Wright a we'll known farmer,
jured while operating a threshing ma
chine
b. c. Marquar1t, Joseph c. Zlmmerer
and Claud Fahnestock were at Omaha
this week attending a meeting OF the state
bankers.
Misses Verna Ward. Emma Mar
quardt and Goldie Maple were at Louis
the Cass county Sunday school conven-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
From Our Near Neighbors

funeral Of Dominick Hughes At Gretna,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Brown spent sun
day with Miss Marion Brown and Karl
Brown. at Lincoln.
Miss Frances Empey OF FL Reno, Okl.
left wednesday for her home. after sew
eral weeks visit with Mrs. @. r. Miller.
Miss eParl Carpenter will entertain the
Christian Endcavor society OF the Pres
byterian church at a Halloween social
tonight.
Mrs e s. Nickerson and Miss Eliza
Wilson entertained the Woman's club
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mira Nickerson. Miss Ida FTicke read
paper ON Stories From the operas, q"
which she illustrated by selections on
the victrols. Miss Fricke also gave a
report from the convention at Norfolk
Mrs. James Davidson and Mrs. T. ].
Wright have invited the club to meet
with them In Springfield In two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
EXPRESSES HOPE FOR
NATIONAL THEATER
Lady Gregory, Before the Drama
League, Gives an idea Of What
Americans Can Accomplish.
PRACTICAL ADVICE GIVEN

Lady Gregory, Irish dramatist and
with Yeats the founder OF the Irish
National theater, expressed the
utmost confidence in the future OF
the American drama and urged
Drama league members to begin at
once to found the American National
theater. The distinguished Irish
woman lectured at the Brandeis the
alter Thursday afternoon.
81 believe you Americans will have
your national theater," asserted
Lady Gregory. There is such q rush
in your life, something looking for
expression and the desire for help
fulness is so strong with you.
"As Bergson said, The American spirit
is so idealistic, so profoundly sentimental
and you are so curious about the inside
Of things
People say to me. But we are a new
country. We have not the rich folklore
OF ireland to draw upon.
Exciting Work Here.
But you have a stil greater influence,
the emotion of the future palpltating be-
fore you. You have such exciting work
here. All the nations mix here. Your
work is to digest, as 1t were, all the
nations. This you will do either by
natural assimilation. by the crash of a
great war or the welding together through
a great literature very likely drama
How will you have a national theater7
Just by starting It; knowledge is not
necessary. There was no one more ignor-
ant than / when 1 started the Irish Ma
tional theater.
Here Is some practical advice: Begin
with a small theater, with a small, but
trained company.
Avoid expensive productions Man
ayers are often obliged to put on elaborate
productions to please the largest number
but that class hasn't always the best
taste. Expensive scenery is a mistake,
because you can't keep UP with the NOV
ing pictures.
Maintain High standard.
Here is where the moving pictures will
benefit the theater in the end. They will
distinguish between the audience that
wishes to hear and the audience that
wishes to see.
q. "Shut out foreign plays and players. II
will encourage your own school of dra-
tnaIlsJS ana you VIII llnu blIOus dlliIl-
ity of characters In your own surround
ings, Maintain a high standard. You
won't succeed II you think of the theater
as an amusement.
"a national theater requires an endow-
ment, though not q permanent one. Let
tht American millionaire take the place
of the Italian noblemen OF the Renais-
sance, whose pride in their cities brought
many treasures to beautify their sur
roundings.'
Lady Gregory's talk was interpreted
with humorous accounts of the difficulties
of establishing the Irish theater. The at
tractive personality of the speaker
coupled with her simple attire and quaint
flowing lace cap. entirely won her audi
ence. which packed the theater.
Miss Kate A. McHugh, president of the
Drama league, introduced Lady Gregory
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
valley.

Mr.; and Mrs. Sam Howard were in
Omaha Saturday.
Miss waureta Cork spent the weekend
In Lincoln with her mother.
MIR. and Mrs. w s. Eddy and children
spent the weekend in Omaha with Mrs.
Archer.
Mrs. Mary Hempsted and Mrs. MoKib-
bon of Tilden. spent Sunday with Valley
friends.
Miss Freda Heinhach, who has been
ill., Is improving and WILL be able to re-
turn to her school near Belden very soon.
Miss Pearl Hanna Hope Mutz, Ethel
ingram, Myrtle Canes, Gertrude Ingram
and Miss Ingram, were shopping In
Omaha Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Hope Mutz enjoyed a visit
from her sister, Miss Maurie Muts a
member OF the faculty OF the state nor
NAL at Peru, Friday.
Mrs. c. II. Webb entertained the Ken
sington club at 6 o'clock dinner for her
cousin. Miss Knowleton OF Massachusetts
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Nightingale came out from Omaha
tuesday evening brinEing with her, Mrs;
remain until Saturday evening.
+. c. Kennedy went to Omaha Thurs
day to attend the meeting of the State
Joined him for the banquet in the even
ing.
The regular meeting OF the woman's
Missionary society was held at the home
OF h1rs. MCDOnald, wednesday AFTERNOON.
A luncheon was served for Mrs MUIR
man, who will leave next week for her
new home in Massachusetts.
The regular meeting OF the Valley
Woman's club was held Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. w. s. Eddy Mrs.
Eddy gave n biography OF Beethoven.
Mabel johnson gave az instrumental Sc
lection from Beethoven, and Mrs. Kopp
gave a paper upon Settlement and De-
velopment of Nebraska" The club voted
TO take the second year short-course in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
IrvtnEtOn.

Mrs. Dein and Minnie Dein visited
friends in Florence Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HIM Of Blair visited at
the Henry Spring home Sunday.
Il w. Hervey of Omaha visited at the
s. R. Brewster home Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Anderson and Mrs. John
Cameron motored to Pennington Sum
day
Albert Anderson and John Bleick went
hunting on the Elkhorn a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bleick and children
visited at the-Cari Spring home in Benson
Sunday.
Mrs. Rabbit and family OF Keystone
Park visited at the S. r Brewster home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Thompson and fam
lily visited at the Knutsen home in Ben
son Sunday
The willing Workers met Wednesday to
plan for their bazaar which will be held
In November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spring and Mr. and
Mrs. Beals visited at the Carl Spring
home In Benson Saturday.
Alan Hazard, Elmer Christopherson.
John Bates and Archie Hazard went on
q hunting trip in Custer county.
Mr.. and Mrs Lue Bays of Omaha and
Mrs. c. B. Williams of Pawnee, Colo.
visited at the Williams home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell gave a social
dance in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Custer OF Central City. Neb.. Monday
evening at the Modern Woodmen OF
America hall Twenty-Five guests were
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
NOTE FOR $50, 900 HANDED
TO BISHOP A. J. SCHULEF

DENVER, oct. pa pronlsory note
FOR $4,000 was presented Bishop A. J..
Schiller. at banquet tonight following
his conservation today as bishop of the
FL Paso diocese OF the Roman CathoI,o
church. The money was collected by Ell
Faso parishioners and Is part of a fund
which will be used to erect a new
cathedral in Ell Paso.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
weeping Water.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay. were visit
ing relatives at Eagle and Palmyra sun
day.
Mrs. H. n Calkin OF Waco Il visiting
at the home Of her father-in-law. n. ].
Calkin.
Misses Irene and Ruth Jones visited
their sister. Mrs. VIII Baier at Avoca,
Friday
c. w. Bish and Thomas Murtey at
tended the bankers convention In Omaha
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins returned
Friday from Ohio. where they had spent
the summer.
Mrs. John Lean and Mrs Will LETTER
OF Emwood spent Thursday visiting at
the Wash Bulls home.
r. q. Glover was in Omaha, Tuesday,
where he underwent an operation to have
a growth removed from his eye.
Mrs.. Elizabeth Doty returned Saturday
from Alva, Okl., where she had visited
her brother. Charley. and her sister. Mrs.
ny Sucker.
Mrs. Lena Ralston OF Council Bluffs
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. p.
s. Barnes. The latter left the first Of
the week for visit on the Pacific coast
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Culls from the Wire

Outlining the policies of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage association, Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout, president, declared against
any alliance with either wet or dry fac
lions.
ogden Mills OF New York was elected
a director OF the Atchison. Topeka Il
SAINT Re Railroad for four-year term 20
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
PapiIIiOa.

Miss Katherine Petrins spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives In Lincoln.
classmates and teachers Tuesday even
ing.
Sister NJ. Gabriel Of Omaha visited,
last Saturday, with her sister, Mrs. ]. r.
Wilson.
Ernest Ruff, w. E. Patterson, c. B.
Tower and J. r. Muller attended the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Bennington.

Mrs. Alice Leach was an Omaha visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Labs and children moved
to Omaha on Thursday.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
p. c, Peterson on Wednesday.
Fred Ohrt left Wednesday morning for
visit at Creighton; later he will go to
South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz, formerly of
into the Claus oft cottage on the west
side.
A party of men from the Twentieth
Century Farmer. Omaha, spent Wednes-
day at the Grau farm Photographic
scenes of farm work and live stock.
Bennington now has better train serv-
ice, No, 800 reaching here at 6:ls from
the east. will run Sundays, as will No.
80 from the west, due here at 12:46
Miss Pearl Sumner. teacher in District
No. 81, gave a halloween party at the
school house Friday evening. It was
greatly enjoyed by the pupils and their
friends.
John Timperley and son. Charlie, Mrs.
Hulhnger and Bernice, went with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Menking on a motoring
trip into Iowa last week. They re-
turned Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Odell gave q party We'd
nesday evening to the pupils OF the ad-
vanced grades. Halloween stunts and
decorations were the features of the oc-
casion. They were assisted by the Misses
johnson and Tholky.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
1'Y!!,!:l!lns
To the Number of Twelve Pairs
Born to a Missouri
Family.

MONTGOMERY CITY. Mo-. Aug
Champ Clark has been
officially informed that there is g
.community called High Point In
montgomery county, which Is enutIed
to the blue ribbon because OF the
nun Der Of twins that have been born
in the radius OF a, few mi1es-
The number is twelve. within e
radius of about two and one-hali
miles, which is probably the record
IN the United States. The spea speaker
saws he wants former President
roosevelt to visit the community ana
make proper recognition Of this com
4 the twins In the neighborhood
are eugene Jones and Jo sgsnnsr
Matte and Maggie ConIey. Emmett
ana Marion Hickerson, Minnie and
Maggie Hereford Ella and Etnel
Hart. Irene and Josephine schon.
The following persons, now deao,
we're parents Of twins: Henry Ter
ence. Joseph Hudnall. w. Nichols
and 81 Adams. the latter the father
OF two sets Of twins.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
GOOD DEIECTIVE
ST. Louis Woman Receivers
Sons Bicycle After Police
Had Failed.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s.55How Mrs.
Isaac Sandfelder recovered stolen
bicycle for her fourteen-yead-old son.
Max, came TO light when she had
Harold Sneed, negro, arrested and
brought into cuort.
Max Sandfelder, IA, rode his bicycle
when he went to visit neignbor the
other afternoon. While there a negro
stole the wheel. The theft almost
broke Max,s heart. Several police
men failed to find it. SO the mother
got on the job.
boy friend of Max, Frank Ga:sky'
tipped orr MRS. Sandfelder to the
possibility she might find the wheel
Ion Twelfth street. where there are
many bicycle shops.
AT one store. operated by Harold
Sneed, she sp!ed her sons wheel in
rack and took possession of It
The boss" Harold Sneed, came IN.
Finally after an argument, she called
the police. At Central station the
negro agreed to let Mrs. Sandfelder
have the machine for S.. She de.
manded receipt. In Captain
O'Brien's presence. according to her
story. the negro receipted for 50 In
stead of So. She then charged the
negro with dis1u -5ing her peace and
he was locked up.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
OUTBREAK
|Of Foot and Mouth Disease in
Other States is Causing
State Much Concern

CHARLESTON. Aug. good
del 81 concern Is being felt at this
.time by stock raisefs IN West y m
Igirfa. owing to the recent outbreak
Eof the foot-and-mouth disease in In
diana. Illinois and Minnesota. ~ the
NORTHWEST and IN New York. and the
state department Of agrfcuIture is ser
Ifousiy considering the .re-establtsh-
Fment of the quarantine which was
liftad two or three months ago.
There has been no recurrence OF
the disease In West Virginia and
none In any Of the states Immediate
m bordering on this state. but the
free movement OF stock over all the
rafiroads ii. regarded As dangerous
ana liable to cause the outbreak OF
the disease at any place near when
infected cattle may have passed
Commissioner IA. - Vvilltamsis IN
|Greenbrier county. but his, chief clerk.
IA. q Tilton, has written 70 the OIL
rector Of the federal bureau Of AMI
nal industry for complete infcrma-
ton as to the present extent 81 the
disease and the extent to which II
has been Guaranteed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
1IGER HUNTING
is About Halted as War Has
Caused Drop in Prices of
Skins.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS. - Be
cause of the war all the tigers in
India are to be privileged to enjoy
life, liberty and the pursuit of jungle
happiness. The war is as good as
so much Hge insurance to. them. Taere
are no American tourists in India
these days willing to pay fancy prices
for tiger skins which, they can tell
their friends were worn by man
eaters that fell before their tr'usty
Comparatively speaking. You can
buy tiger skin for a song A con
sig nment of beautiful skins came to
Philadelphia the other day on the
City of Bombay straight from Cal
cutta. More will be here within the
week on the transport Australia
They are shipped to big leather
dealers here. who. knowing that tiger
skins are glut on the market and
that shortly nobody in India Will be
hunting tigers, havs decided to pre-
sent their friends with skins.
The skins were purchased in India
for 1913 rupees each. about s42. where.
as before the war and when tourists
didn't think they'd done" India pro
perly unless they had a Gin or two
to show for their travels the skins
could not be had for much less than
$50 rupees. or about So. Dealers IN
skins In this city say that re natives
OF India, disgllsted with the money
returns OF tiger shooting. are goint
to give up the. business.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
QLD TREE RAIzED
By Cars Filled with Brick al
Pointon the Atlantic
Coast Line.

FLORENCE, s. c.. Aug 28--The
Atlantic Coast Line recently con-
structed commercial side track On
and Cheeves streets. for the Pee-Dee
hrick works to use in receiving
bricks from their yards The track
switches on from the Evans street
crossing and is quite down shute
from some 900 yards and ran d.
rectly up against a large sweet gum
4rae which was left there for what
is known in railroad parIance as
Quitting block. !"
A few days ago switcher attempt
al IN Mace four cars Of brick down
IN the pit" and as the engine was
too light to hol dthem back they
struck the tree such a hard blow
that it 1eyelled 1t to the ground as
easily as IL 1t had been pulled over
with block and tackle. The tree
had been standing there for forty
years or more
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

.FIirt With Stenographer and
Man Asks for a New
Trial.

OLYMPIA, Wash Aug. 2S.-The
mere fact that a male juror. while
confined for consideration of case.
irted at long distance with a pretty
stenographer in an Office across the
street is not sufficient to Justly the
setting aside of the verdict reached
under such circumstances, the SUI
preme court of We shington has
gracely decided in rejecting an ap-
peal for new trial In damage case
against a coal company here
The case was tried before mixed
Jury. Two women Jurors. who did
mot agree in the verdict, signed af1-
davits charging members of the ma
tority with irregularities. including
signaling to girl in another Office.
All the charges were contra dirted IN
icounter-charges except the flirting
accusation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
JOKE on NE"
Writes Suicide, Who is Found
with Bullet Holein His
Head.

NEWARK, Aug ga young
man from Boston was found dead
with bullet hole In his right temple
by maid in the Holland House. 15e
Market street. He left a note which
read Sorry to trouble you, but the
Joke seems to be on me-
The man when he arrived at the
hotel registered as William q. Wood,
Boston. Mass. He said he was In
vestigating certain matters for hfs
father. He was last seen alive 81
noon when the maid saw him asIeer
in his room.
A sealed letter addressed to Mrs.
Miriam wood, care bonding depart
ment, National City Bank, So Wall
street. q silver watch bearing the In
itials -. n. a" $3.50 and two
school pins were among the things
found In the room.
Before gong to the Holland House
he was at a boarding house at l14l
Broad street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
LYGERINE
Carried Long Distance in Auto
mobile by an0il Well
Shooter.

BARTLETsVILLE. Okla. Aug. %.
L. q. Cosper of Tulsa, is said to have
made the longest known overland haul
Of nitroglycerine when he reached
De Beque. Col. several days age. with
forty quarts OF this explosive aboard
a motor car The nitraglycerine Is to
be used in shooting ali oil we'll.
Cosper broke down two cars IN max
ing the trip. At Grand Canyon 1t was
believed best to send pilot car ahead
through the canyon. Running half
mile in advance this car warned all
traffic to be careful In passing the nj
troglycerine car.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Torpedo PROOF
Device is Said TO Have Been
Invented by Two Me-
braskans.

OMAHA, Aug. 2s.A torpedo and
'aoa ting mine protective device has
heen invented by I. B. Robinson AND
James Burge, OF Lincoln, Neb., who
claim that the device. whe attached
to the sides of ship, will absolutely
eutralize any explosion.
The two men came to Omaha and
exclaimed the device to Senator Hitch
cock. who sent the models to the navy
departemnt. The men have an ap-
jprintment with the naval board IN
va shfston early in September.
The principle of the invention is
that when. torpedo strikes the de-
vice It's force will be neutralized to
such an extent that Ordinarily no ex-
plosion will occur; but II the tor
pedo should explode a section o. che
would be destroyed, but
the ship would be unharmed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
z. Lady Cop
Refuses
TO z Fli1-t
and She Fails to Convict Her
First Prisoner OF
Doing It.

CHICAGO. Aug. Georstana
JUL, Eyanston,s policewoman- has
lost her first case. A jury in Justice
.Harrison's court in Evanston after
fifteen minutes elaboration. acquit-
ted Frank Calkins, a chauffeur who
had been arrested by Miss JUL on a
charge Of lifting.
The poliecwoman; said that when
she met the chauffeur and he asked
her to take ride with him, she con-
santed. She declared he tried to em-
brace her, but she resented this &C
ton. Latr, she said, when CaIkfna
asked her;if she would like something
to drink she advised him to drive to
a certain, corner. This is near q po-
lice station, and there he was arrest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
STR0NG IMAM DIES
once Allowed a 5000 Pound
Automobile to Run over
Him.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2S.--.cap
tain Americas" who won the gold
medal at the ST.: Louis exposition IN
1904 for being the champion strong
man Of the world, died Of paralysis
at the city hospital here recently. He
at one time was professor in the Col
lege OF Physical Culture and Manual
Therapeutics at Chicago, and after
leaving that Institution gave short
courses in physical culture in many
large cities. From this he turned to
vaudeville.
one Of his most notable feats was
that Of allowinga 5000 pound auto
mobile to be run over his body HIS
strength, however, did not serve to
ward off the disease which finally at
tackled him. In the last few years
he had gradually wasted away, and
died within week from the time he
entered the hospital His real name
was j. L. Taylor and he is survived
by his Wire
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
ENGINE STARTED
When Large HaiIstones Strike
Throttle and anAccident
Follows.

Spring GROVE, Pa, Aug. 28-An
almost Incredible tale comes from
near here and Is .vouched for j. L
Taughinbaugh, a thresher. was
threshing on the farm OF the Rev.
Philip Beamer During the course OF
the afternoon, a~severe rain and hail
storm came up. causing the thresherA
ter.
Hail the size OF hens eggs fell. and.
ii is said, one of the chunks OF ice
hit the throttle of the engine, start
ing 1t. Before the engineer could get
to the engine IL had crashed into 9
water wagon, ten feet away. crushing
1t to splinters.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
colo WINTER
lis Phop1esied by Old Georgia
Neqress, Who is Weather
Prophet.

DALTON, Ca. Aug. rs eorg-
ians would do well to lay In large
sIlpp1yg Of coal for lin spite Of the ex-
cessiye heat of the summer, the ap-
preaching winter Is bound to esta blish
q record for aIl-round severity.
.sAunt Jane Barksdale has read
the signs. and Aunt Jane, r who is an
old. ante-bellum negress. knows. She
has examied the spider webs and has
found them unusually thick and
tough, the webs being similar In
texture to- those found IN the summer
preceding the coolest winter she ever
experienced during war times. Torn
away. the webs will be ferommed. on q
the morrow. It is an infa1ible sign Of
q severe winter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Buy a Sack Of Onions
Is Slogan IN
Northwest

WALLA wALI4A, Wash, Aug IS
"a movement to ..buy sack of
onions" is being fostered by the
Commercial Club to save the onion
growers.
with the eastern markets glutted
and the markets on the west side not
calling for the local product thou
sands of sacks of onions heer are not
in demand and some of the growers
face ruin.
The Commercial Club is arranging
"a campaign, the onions to be sold at
about thirty-hve cents a sack The
scheme is patterned somewhat on the
buy a bale Of cotton" campaign car
ried on in the east and south last
year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Belonging to Thomas F. Ryan
to Have Their Eyesight
Protected.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Aug. 2s.-
Thomas Fortune Ryan, of Nelson
county, Virginia. and New York. will
protect the eye sight of his valued
mich cows One of the we'll known
furnishing houses of this city has
just filed an unusual order for the
Oak Ridge estate of Mr.. Ryan in Nell
son county.
An expert curtain maker was sent
TO the farm TO measure the windows
of the 100000 dairy barn there and
since then he has made roller shades
of the best material and put them
up in the quarters Of the mich cows.