davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
To Reneio Complexion
Without Cosmetics

II the excessive user " cosmetics only
knew the impression her artlfclallty really
makes upon others, she would quickly
seek means OF gaining a natural complex
Ion Let her acquire the merrolixed way
habit, dlscnrdug make uns entirely. aud
she will soon Mve the kind Of complexion
that women envy and men admire It's 10
EASY "a get an ounce ~ mercOllEed wax
at any drugstore, use nightly like cold
cream and wash II OF mornings Aud the
results are so remarkable Gradually the
llfelras cutlcle peels off IN almost Invisible
flaky particles. In n week or 80 there's q
brand new complexion. clear, vclyety soft,
~ giflish color and texture The treat
ment Is Ao simple, harmless aud marvel.
Onsly effective, the wonder II that every
woman whose skin II wlthcrcd dlscolorNd,
rough chatpped, frecRled or pimplcd has
not already adopted H.
Let wrinkled women quit pastcs aud
massage creams which mar the skin still
mnro arh nv thls more senslble treat
ment Dissolve ! or, powdered snSollic
ln y nlnt witch hazel, use Rs d face hath
Every line will quickly dlsappear Adver
tisements
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
WORK MEMS LAW
PLANS OFFER ED
National Civic Federation Suggests
Uniform Compensation Act to be
Presented to Legislatures.

New York, Jan. 28.-The national
civic federation made public today
list OF suggestions for uniform state
workmen's compensation laws The
suggestions will he presented To the
state legislatures IN 1915 II II sug
g9sted that the injuries covered should
include only injuries and death arising
out Of accident in the course OF en-.
ployment and that II should exclude
'1njuries Occahoned 10 the etnploye by
the wilful intention Of such employe to
lnjure himself or another Injuries re
shifting solely from intoxicHtion Of the
injured employe and casual employ
ments"
The commission recommends that
compensation should he based upon the
average earnings Of the workmen In the
grade In which he IL employed wher
injured and that definite percentage
Of lost earnings should be paid peri
0dically In compensation for injuries
and death. In principle II Is suggested
payments on account Of death SHOULD
be made periodically and the percent
age should be based upon the number
and relationship or extent of de
pendency Of the next of kin.
Under general provisions II Is sug
gested that some inducement should IN
given to employers TO re.employ IN
jured men, especially where the Law
Al a
tion for definite periods Of time an,
that provision should be made In deaf
cases and cases of permanent total dis
ability, other than where men are r,
employed, for the payment 10 the con
mission Of n lump sum. This remove
the danger Of non-payment ~ comper
satlon over a period Of years on n,
count Of the Insolvency Of the en-
ployer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
GREAT SERMON
BY EVANGELIST
Incarnation Of Christ Was Subject Of
Evangelist Williams Last Night At
United Brethren Church.

Another interesting service was
held by the New York eyangelists Dr.
aud Mrs. Oliver Il. Williams, ut the
First United Brethren church last
night Dr. Nine read the first chap.
ter uf John and Rev Stokesberry Of.
fcred the prayer Mrs. Williams sang
"IIe Died OF u Broken Heart" Then
Dr Williams preached his great ser
mon on the incarnation OF Christ, the
greatest mystery Of the Bible. Skep-
tics refuse TO believe In the ihcarna
tlOn Of Christ because OF Its mystery,
but life without mystery Is lmpOssl
BILE and religion without mystery Is
nonsense, said he. The mystery aris.
~ from human Limitation, II human
lty knew more, much Of the mystery
would vanish away.
The incarnation was necessary that
the human race might see God, he
said The desire Of the soul was and
IL for God with US, and the incarnate
son Of God was II perfect revelation
NJ the father Jesus Christ Is God
unveiled The Incarnation was nee.
cssary TO redeem them that we're un
der the law. The sacrifice OF the
man Jesus would amount TO but little
hut the sacrifice Of the lncarnate sol
NJ God has redemption for the sim
" the whole world In IT, II WAS nee
essary, that we might receive th'
adoption Of sons.
believe In the incarnation fol
three reasons" said the evangelist
The first because the Bible teaches
II. Men have tried to destroy the oil
book. they tried to collect every cop.
and burn them. They failed, Hlghe
destructive critics have tried to cu
II TO pieces but II survives every al
tack II ls said that ont Of the thir
ty leading skoptics Of the nineteent
century, twenty eight became Chris
tians In later years.
II believe the Bible account Of IN
incarnation because the best peopl
NJ the earth believed lt-scientisti
statesmen, poets, philosophers, king
men like Cromwell Bunyan, GlRC
stone. lincoln, Roosevelt McKinle.
Wilson. Who dlsbelieves ~ tn
thugs, buns, booze holster, the blear!
eyed. staggering spewing, red nose
drunkards the thief. the cusser, N
robher the murderer
II believe In the incarnation h
cause " what such belief does I,
men. II makes drunkards sober
thieves honest prOfane pure
speech. II makes new creatures
The subject tonight will be "Goir
out OF Business
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
CUM MINIS MAY COME
Iowa Senator May BE Guest Of Honor
nj the Lincoln Day Banquet In Okla.
homa City February IL.

Ardmore, Ok, Jan. 20,-Roy NJ.
Johnson, president Of the Republican
Editorial association OF Oklahoma, re.
ceived telegram today from Senator
A, Il. Cummlns OF Iowa which asked
him TO hold the invitation TO attend
Lincoln Day banquet at Oklahoma City
on February u open for a few days
for he believed that he could arrange
matters 30 az to attend IL Cummins
attends the banquet the affair will
open the campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination In the west
Cummins is said to be an avowe,
candidate Tor the presidency, although
he has never made formal announce
ment Cnmmins served two terms as
governor OF Iowa and IL lIhw enter
ing on his second term as United
States senator,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

come TO an end German passenger
steamer recently put out from Sass.
nllz hut ON sighting several sub
mnrlncs M Cape Arcona she hastily
returned tu port The sailing Of the
Swedish steamer thereupon was can.
rclcd The passage between rrelle.
borg and Ss,snit1 IL the principal
route between Sweden and Germany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

a mile behind their first line ~
trenches and about two miles from
Festubeft, with the object Of silenc
ing the British howltzers and bom-
harding Bethune
The position OF the big gun was
marked by the BritIsha aviator and
the fourth shell from the British guns
demolished H.
The British gunneru then scattered
group of German srtillerymen en-
gagged In placing "A similar sun .
mile further behiffd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
BRYAN WILL SPEAK TO
BOOST Y. NJ. C. A. CAMPAIGN

Washington, jan 90 8-President
Wilson win open a membership cam
paign for the Washington Y. NJ, G. A.
tonight by speaking briefly to mem
hers Of the organization Secretary
Bryan is expected TO speak at lat
ter meetisr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
BRITISH SCATTER GERMANS
PLACING GUNS IN POSITION

St omar. France, Jan. 2G.--The
heavy artillery of the British de-
stroyed an enormous gun the Ger
mems we're placing on hill about
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
SWEDISH. GERMAN TRAFFIC
Is STOPPED Nv MINES

Copenhagen viq, London, Jan. 90
steamship traffic between Trellebork.
Sweden, aud Sassniiz Germany, has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

The ancient motto. what IL Home
without a Motherl" has been rele
gated to the attic and Votes for
Women" pennant occupies It's former
place on the parlOr wall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

When a woman gets old epougn n
forget that ahe has a ccsspisxiau -
begius TO worry about her riEnfa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

The 7. G. T. club will be entertained
Thursday by Miss Angie Fox at the
Art Department " Brooks Dry Goods
Store In place " the ohio, as an
nOunced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

81. Mary's Episcopal Guild win
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
C. u. Stickley at 400 East Twelfth
stree.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

The W. C. II. T. viii meet Wednes
day afternoon In the library. There
win he combined program Of the
Mothers Meetings" and the white
Ribbon Recruits" led by Mrs. f. h
Surface and Mrs. A. D. Bourne Sub
topics for discussion will be "Dont'
for Parents" open Letters for Moth
ers and Teacher" "My Mother my
Intimate Friend and "The Chnd',
Serious Menace Matters " import
ance win come mp al the business ses
sion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. &. d. BOardman, who
were the guests Of Mrs. Nellie Foster,
have returned to their home In Okeene.
IA
The X. n. p. club was entertained
Monday afternoop by Miss Marguerite
Mattlson. Miss Elizabeth Nichols and
Miss Bernlce Nee were voted Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage OF Miss Bertha Mootz OF this
city 10 Mr.. Clarence W SchOuboe Of
Des Moines, la. Mr. and Mrs. Shouboe
will be- at home after February 10 at
1929 Twenty eighth street Des Molnes
Mr.. Schouboe IL manager in that city
for the Pres-toI.lte company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
BROAD-STREET WASHER
MUST co, SAYS JUDGE

Justice Crutchfieid expressed him
self with some emphasis yesterday
in passing upon the cases Of two men
who had been convicted of insulting
women. He reinterated what he has
stated hundreds of times that the
women of Richmond must be pro-
tected and respected.
The Broad Sstreet nasher Tpst
go" he said. NO. only the Broad
Street masher. but the man who. in
any section of the city. insults the
women of this city must expect To
pay the penalty. / shall increase my
fine from now on. and 4 fines ere
not paid the accused must go to jail.
don't know but what I'll send them
to jail anyway. hereafter.
You policemen help me to pro-
tect our women. You are doing very
well. and with cooperation we can
wipe the city FREQ of this class Of ve--
min
He thereupon fined J. F.. Ross 'as-
rested by Policeman Carter, 32s for
annoying women on Broad Street
Thursday night. and he fined j. H.
Dufell, a similar sum for using i'm
proper language in the presence OF
Mrs A. Staples, of 1T13 Vena bic
Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

as a preacher. He has just closed a
wonderful meeting at Memphis, Tenn.
and will begin his la bors here at the
Second Baptist Church, Of this city, on
Sunday morning. Until a few years
ago Mr.. Smith was in business in
New York city Through the exam
Pile and influence OF his father he has
unreservedly given himself TO the min
istvy.
Pastor Ben Cox saws OF the GYPSY
Smith campaign in Memphis: II feel
safe in saying that the people OF Mem
phis have never had the pleasure OF
hearing stronger and more helpful
sermons thar those preached by Gypsy
Smith. Jr., at Central Baptist Church.
Record breaking crowds have been In
attendance. There has hardly been
a night when we have not had to turn
persons away. Last Sunday night the
great auditorium overfiowed, and upou
announcement that the pastor would
preach in the Sunday school room.
this overlooked too. One very strik-
ing feature Of Brother Smiths ser
mons is the emphasis placed upon this
privilege and responsibility of a Chris
tan life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
TO AWARD CONTRACTOR
NEW ROAD NEXT wen
Officers OF West Point Urha nna Hull
way Postpone Action Until Board AM
Meets Thursday.

Awarding OF contract FOR the con.
struction of the Richmond Rappan-s
mock and Northern Railway WAS pssst-s
poned yesterday by the officers Of
the company untu next Thursday aft
tcrnoon when the fail board OF o..
rectors of the road viii meet win
the officers IN the paus's 0f-s
fees in the American National Bank
Building.
The purpose of the meeting held
yesterday was 10 award the contract
bot because OF the fact that tine sav-;
erai contracts, making bids on var
ions parts of the work, did not ap-S
peal. in their present FORM. to the
com pany, that action Was postponed
until next Thursday.
In the meantime efforts Will be
made to have one contractor take the
whole Job and handle the various
contractors. or as desired by the con-
tractor. Some ~ tine hids lower on
certain portions Of the work are
higher than others. The company
wants to get the best figures possible
on the whole Job ard IN an effort tn 40
so. postpoues he act ." awarding con-
tract.
The new road which viii run from
Southern Railway terf!nals at West
Point to Trbauna, will open to Rich
mond a large new, rich territory
from which business now going 70 Bali
timorc viii be diverted to this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Funeral OF Rev. r. s. Dunaway.

Funeral OF Rev. r. s. Dunawsy.
Especial to The Richmond vfrgInfan J
Fredericksburg Va, Nov. 2s-The
funeral of DR.. T. S. DuHaway took
place from the Baptist Church on
Thursday afternoon. Rev pr. r. A.
Williams pastor Of the Baptist Church,
conducted the funeral services and was
assisted by Rev. Decatur Edwards,
Rev Andrew Broaddus. OF Sparta: Rev
r. C. Gilmore, OF the Presbyterian
Church: Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. OF
the First Baptist Church of Richmond,
and Hon. J. Taylor Eliyson, of Rich
rond
The pallbearers were as follows:
ActiVe-Messrs, J. Fl. Faber T. w
Adams. ". l. Brannan. W. L. Burruss
John Scott Berry, W. D. Scott c. w
Jones and Mayor J. p. Rowe
Honorary--Judgs A. w wallace. 81
DR.. George II. Chevning. Rev W J.
George r, Fitzhugh. p. v. D. Conway
Decker. DR.. George b. steel. DR.. S. l.
-s|ett,- Fr.- Payne, Dr. d. C. Bow
man. DR.. Fl. NJ peJarnette. " NJ. Flem
ing, W. e Bradley. Captain NJ r.
Rowe. A. w. Embrey and the deacons
OF the Baptist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
BISHOP X. A. GIBSON
RESTORED TO HEALTH

RI Rev. Robert a. Gibson, bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese Of Virginia,
who has been under treatment In
ohns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
for several weeks arrived in Rich
mond Yesterday afternoon entirely re-
covered
AT his residence, No. 9o6 Park Ave-
nue. II was stated last night that the
prelate seemed to he in the best of
health and spirits. but his physicians
had advised him to rest while be-
fore taking up the active affairs Of
the diocese, and this mandate he will
obey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

There will be a union Thanksgiving
service of Star and Crescent. stars
and Stripes. Liberty Bell end Central
Councils. Daughters Of Liberty, In this
First English Lutheran Church, core
ner OF Lomtardy Street and Monu-
naent Avenue, on Sunday evening. Mo-
vcrnber IS. at O'Clock.
Members are earnestly requested 10
meet in the Sunday School room Ok
the church at 7;45 p. VI. cordial
invitation il extended to oil mems
bers and friends of the order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
RAMSEY CASE BEFORE
CaUTCHf|ElD TODAY

The case OF Ashby ID. Ramsey,
real estate agent. charged with mis-
appropriating certain funds entrusted
to him by Mrs. Mary Reithart. will
be heard in Police Court today. Ram
sey is alleged to have received two
checks for s637.50 and $1,000. to be
used In real estate trar. actions. 1t
is claimed he used the funds for his
own benefit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
HELP NIKE SOUTH

nront.nued From Firs. Page)
NJ personaI loss to az many Southern
man and women AZ has the death or
Robert C. Ogden Sometime nno
myself wishing that great gatherings
Of our boys and girls might have been
brought directly under the cnarn
and compelling influence OF his pres
ence to the end that the sympath!
Of their tears misht nave nlsssea
his obsequies. and flowers wreatneo
by them might have gardendad his
crave. 1t will be the duty OF the
teachers to provide u fitting substitute
for this last and best tribute by pre-
senttnx the life Of Mr.. Ogden to the
children in the schools. and then the
man whose name IL blessed by de-
serving race which has just emerged
from childhood will have the radiant
memorial which can only be given
by tho children at larre and by chill
.niMinxuished t.peakers wNl tell
M tonixht what Mr.. Ogden did for
virginia and the other southern
states. 1t may in sense complete
the picture II shall speak admiringly
ana gratefully OF some things that
Mr.. ogden did not do--of things
IN fact. which he studiouly avoioeo.
.He never su sgested particular
Inc of educational policy to those
& no were charged with the supreme
Command in any state or county.
- tho experienced ar -,pable teach
or administrative officer he was
II tlv and sincere. Difference per-
sonihed: to the inefficient man who
happened to hold office accidentally
~longfu.ly he was the urDane
philosopher whose keen and pene-
trating intellect had told him that
one cannot gather grapes of thorns
or fiss or thistles. As he himself ex-
pressed IL: Tho technical and pro-
fessional side Of education Is left.
where il properly belongs, to the as
sociations definitely crsAted for that
purpose. Our spirit Is sentimental,
spiritual. altruistic. patriotic. popu-
lar Our appeal Is to the civic con-
science. By a strange coincidence
eur movement began at the psycno-
logical moment and became a con-
tributtng power to the educational
interest Of the last ten years. Another
social force that has been present an
an object In this conference IL the
bringing together Of scattered nut
earnest individuals In tho VARIOUS
Southern States who have had similar
educational ideals and aspirations,
hut were without tho inspiration OF
s&0nang IolioWahtp and associated ~
TT ~ th9lT lsolatk loneltnsas of-
n q N ~ tnc14o -
5l5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
GYPSY SMITH. JR. AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

The first theatcr meeting for
men in several years, under tho
auspices Of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association. will
be held at the Academy of Music
sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
when Gypsy Smith. Jr.. will speak.
Iieutcnant-GOv j. Taylor
EJlyson will introduce Mr.. Smith,
Gypsy Smith. Jr., Ike his distin-
guished father, is a man of culture
and power. He was born in gypsy
camp. Through painstaking and in
defatigable effort he has educate
himself, and though comparatively q
young man, he has taken high rank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
salvation Array sunday Services.

Salvation Array Sunday Services.
Colonel John F. Margetts and Cap
tain Walter Harvey. OF the Salvation
Army Headquarters. New York city,
will conduct the boys meeting at the
y. NJ. c. A.. at ESQ and give stereop-
teal lecture. subject. Heroes" All
boys invited.
Colonel Margetts is the boy scout
chief OF the Salvation Army In the
United States OF America and Is the
officer In command Of the Salvation
Army Sunday Schools.
There will also be services Sunday
afternoon At s:so at Seventh and Broad
Streets, by Colonel Margetts.
The regular Sunday night services
at the hall at 1875 East Broad Street
will be conducted by Colonel Margetts
and Captain Harvey All local Saliva
tionists will assist. All are welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Mrs. r. w. HnIIafla Y

Fredericksburg. We. Nov. es.--Mrs
T. w Holiday seventy-two years
old, died Wednesday in Spotsyivania
County. She Is survived by one son
and two daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
DEATHS.


wAIFORD-GEORG VIM WAL
FORD died November IS at 5:45 p.
NJ, at his late residence, s30s East
Broad Street.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
OBITUARY
Charles r. Cor,-tu,

Charles r. Corytu.
Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Wytheville, Va, Nov. as,--Charies c,
Corgin, woli-known farmer in the
western section Of this county. died
last night. He leaves a wife. three
married daughters and a son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

virginia--Rain Saturday; warmer in
cast portions. Sunday partly cloudy,
and cooler; moderate southeriy, shift
ing to westerly winds.
North Carolina--Rain Saturday:
warmer In east portion; colder In west
portion. Sunday partly cloudy and
colder: moderate southsrly shifting to
westerly winds.
LEGAL Temperature Yesterday.
- noon temperature ............ IS
r. N. temperature ..... .... 50
: p. n, temperature ........... So
Maximum temp to = r. NJ .... IS
Minimum temp. to 3 p. NJ. $500. 81
Mean temperature ...... as
Normal temperature s.... as
Excess In temp. yesterday ..... q
Deficiency In temp. since Jan. ~
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. 49,. o
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. O.
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar. s.ss
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan. 1873
LEGAL Observstisn II 4 r. ~. YESTERDAY,
1omp0FAtASc .....-...... 49,. $500 ~
-11umtuRy ..-.t...... ~
Wlnd---Dtro cotton 49,. ....... ~. s. u
Wind yeIocity 80. .....,...9.,S
yeexnAe A $50 81 GlsaS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

These values are very unusual,
we can assure you. Correct styles
of the season s most popular models.
They surpass in quality anything
at this price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

All the new fall and winter
styles and colors are represented,
and many different models. Some
thing better than you expect for
this price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

sections OF united country.
Winning Rural Connmittccs.
Perhaps the chief practical function
Of the board was the winning OF rural
committees to larger policy or local
taxation for school purposes. In tho
States where the unit OF taxation has
been the county. assistance was given
to the County Campaign" the rcp-
resentatives Of the board helping In
the organization Of public meetings.
defraying the actual expenses of ef-
fective speakers. creating and circu-
latirg the literature OF the subject,
and cooperating with tho local edu-
cational leaders In an effort to secure
an affirmative popular vote on this
question OF q larger local tax for the
benefit OF the schools.
where the unit OF taxation WA
the school district. the sarne methods
were employed; the board worked
here. a. always. solely through the
authorised accepted agencies of the
locality These local cam
paigns powerfully affected the gen.
erai school legislation of the State
State funds--heretofore the chief re-
sources Of the Southern school sys-
tem-rapidly increased.in the num-
Der OF, States from 50 to 500 per cent
Local organizations Of women for the
Improvement OF rural schOolhouses
were established: or. In cases where
such activities already existed. thoy
were strengthened and equipped fol
still larger work. The movement fol-
the formation OF school libraries, fol
tho development Of high schools. foI
agricultural education and mAnua
training all recsived recognition and
Reinforcement. Southern governors
Y - 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Mems Suits and Overcoats

A showing that is truly wonder
full. These spirited and fashionable
garments we offer at this price are
the result of enterprise and artistic
creation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

CONTINUED From rirs> Page.)