davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-05
Notes of Pounding Mill.

Pounding Mill, Nov. 3.-News
reached here yesterday after
noon of the death Of G. p. Will
liams, which occurred at Wilbur
ton, Okla. He left here a couple
of weeks ago to look after his
farm, near that town. His re-
mains will probably reach here
Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning. He leaves a wife and
five children here, who were ex-
pecting to Join him in Oklaho-
ma soon. His death was a great
shock to his relatives and his
friends and much sympathy
goes out to the bereaved ones.
Mrs. r. M. Sparks and sons,
w. r. anad Norman went to
Whitewood this morning to visit
her daughter and sister, Mrs.
Charles Griffith and Mrs. Ray
mond Ellis, respectively.
Mrs. Nancy Davis went to
Cincinnati recently to visit her
son, 7. j. Davis and family.
The election passed off quietly
here on yesterday-as have also
the "fusses," since "John Barley
corn" has become unpopular.
We are praying for his perpet-
ual exit from our nation. "a
Saloonless Nation in 192O-A
Saloonless Nation 1t Shall Be-"
Mrs. w. B. Steele attended on
Monday night the Holiness meet
ing, which is being held in the
Christian church at Richards
by the Rev. Riddle and Rev.
Foster. The large building was
nearly full and on Sunday night
many were turned away for want
of room. The meeting will con-
tlnue over Sunday.
Mrs. Witten, Of Wittens Mills.
and Mr.. VIM. Brown, are with
their sister, Mrs. Williams in her
distress. DR.. w. R. Williams
and wife of Richards were here
yesterday.
Misses Iva Steele and Ethel
Williamson and DR.. G. l.. Zim-
norman took a horseback ride
on Sunday afternoon to Bandy's
chapel to hear the Richards and
Bandy chapel choirs sing. The
former failed to show up. but
are expected to be present next
Sunday in the protracted meet
ing: They report the B. C. choir
as having done some fine sing
ing.
Miss Mary B. Altizer, of Rich
lands, is spending a few DAYS
with her brother, j. T. and fam
lily at this place.
Mesdames C. M. Hunter. r
K. J. Sanders Gillespie, Mrs. r.
NJ. Sparks and son, w. r. all din.
ed with Mrs. C. p. Williams one
day last week.
Miss Ethel Williams, Sallie
Britain and others dined with
Mrs: j: Sanders Gillespie at Gil
| ASoPiS ADbilDiy.
Rev. Mr.. Foster, of Big Stone
Gap, preached to a good sized
congregation on last Sunday al
the Holiness church. This is his
10th year as evangelist and is ar
instructive preacher.
X. B. Gillespie and w. B
Steele are taking inventory OF
their stock of goods at Laure
with the assistance of w. G anc
Fred Gillespie from this place.
Mrs. w. b. Thomas, OF the city
OF Bluefield, spent Friday here
with her sister, Mrs. Jas. John.
son.
A number of Italians, who
were working for C. M. Hunte,
at the quarry, left this morning
Tor Italy to join the army. There
Is an Italian gathering same anc
no Sinking, so we understand
Poor fellows! Their bodies will
perhaps, soon be returned t.
mother dust as have millions OF
those In that horrid war.
j: G. Gillespie and Frank Hurt
OF Wlttens Mills, were here YES.
terday the guests of w. G. Gil
leSDie.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-05
n : 4 /. w horfo!kGWssternRR
Effective Nov. %, 1914

Schedule Effective Nov. %, 1914
Lv. Tazewell for Norton,
9:4O a. m. 3:04
Lv. Tazewell for .Bluefeld,
10:42 a. m. SAP D. m.
From Bluefield Eastbound.
9:15 a. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Norfolk and all points on Shenan-
doah division. Pullman sleeper and
cafe car to Roanoke. Pullman to
Norfolk. Parlor car Roanoke and
Richmond. Sleeper Roanoke and New
York.
Gas a. m. daily for East Radford,
Roanoke and intermediate stations.
2:25 p. m. daily for Roanoke,
Lynchburg and intermediate stations
and the Shenandoah Valley. Pullman
sleeper Gary to New York. Dining
car.
9:15 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper
to Norfolk, and Roanoke to Rich.
mond.
Westbound.
$3.50 p. m. for Kenova, Portsmouth,
Columbus, st. Louis and the west.
Pullman sleeper to Columbus. Cafe
car.
$40 a. m. for Kenova, Portsmouth,
Cincinnati, Columbus, West, North
west. Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati,
Columbus. Cafe car to Williamson.
11:30 a. m. for Williamson and in
termediate stations.
1:25 p. m. for WEIGH and intermed-
late stations. Pullman sleeper, and
7:42 p. m. for Gary.
Write for rates. maps, timetable,
descriptive pamphlets, to any station
agent, or to w: B. Bevill, Passenger
Traffic Manager, W.. C. Saunders.
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke.
Vo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-05
Local Mirror

u
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Regular services in the Luth-
eran chuch next Sunday morn
ing.
G.. III. Arnold, of Roanoke, was
the week end guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. |. G.. Caudill.
There will be preaching in
the Tazewell Baptist church on
Sunday at11 a. M, and at 1870
p. M, by the pastor, Rev. Thos.
Campbell.
Earnest, Wynn, Bob" Hop
kins, Sid Coulling, MORRISON
Werth, and a number of other
boys who are attending school
at the various state institutions,
were here to vote in last Tues
days election.
Nye Britts, who is studying
law at Washington and Lee, was
] here Tuesday to cast his ballot
for his favorites.
DR.. Sam Bowen, who had been
in the county for several days,
returned to Richmond Tuesday
night.
Will Yost, of Baptist Valley,
was thrown from a horse one day
this week and had three ribs
broken.
Coupon No. 251 gets the Vic
trOla. See if you have it.
Star Motor Co.
Mr.. Frank T. Akers, of Blue
field, is the guest this week of
her friend, Mrs. S. B. Ward in
Thompson Valley.
Lost, somewhere on the Mac
adam road in this county, and
near or in the post Offices in the
county, the two old political
parties.
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Har-
man of Welch, who have been
visiting friends here for the
past week, have returned to
their home.
DR.. J. G.. Ford Kelly and w.
r. Bowen left last night for
Radford to get Buic autotmo-
bile, which Mr.. Bowen recently
bought.
Coupon No. 251 gets the Vic
trola. See if you have it.
Star Motor Co.
Mrs. Jennie Kits has return
ed from her visit to Norton, and
is now at the home of her sister
in-laW, Mrs. w. ID. Jones oniCleal
Fork.
The boys who came near los
ing out this time had best take
their cue thereirom, and cut
their notches, pretty straight
hereafter, and build their fences
strong as they go along.
Mrs. w. ID. Jones, of Graf
ton, was here on Thursday on
business an d was Il welcome
guest at the editors table for
dinner. Dropping in unexpect-
eddy, she found out Just exact
ly how a poor town editor lives.
John p. Gose, C. II. Steele and
his neighbour, Mr.. Whit, were
here on yesterday and paid a
pleasant call, as did also Mr..
Hartman, Cred Fox") who is a
member of the West Virginia
Legislature.
j. b. Altizer and f. p. Ruther-
ford, commissioners in Maiden
Spring and Jacksonville dis
tricts, are able to appreciate the
value of wooded or artificial pegs
| over those nature gave them
!. They both went in aboomin'
There is compensation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peery Greevei
have moved from Tazewell ave.
nue. to the house on lower MAR
Street, vacated by w. X. Yer.
million. A Mr.. Barnett, of Raw.
en-, has moved into the vacated
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-05
PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHTLY
FILLED.

Prescriptions brought to our store
are accurately compounded by grad
uated, registered druggists. We use
only first class drugs. This insures
satisfactory results.
HAWKINS PHARMACY
10-29-3t. (The Nyal Store.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-05

city or town for that reason, no
attempt should be made to Sc
cure it at other than the store
mentioned above.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
A FOOL AND HIS M
CONTINUED from page 81

monot0n0us days I ioiled. I could not
deny to myself that | was missing
those pleasant hours with the countess.
] did miss them. | missed Rosemary
and Jinko and Helen Marie Louise An
toinette and Blake.
Blatchford came to the door.
"A note for you, sir, II you please"
said he. He was holding the salver
almost on a level with his nose.
Ny heart - my incomprehensible
heart-gave a leap that sent the blood
rushing to my face.
THANK you. B%latchford; that will
do"
II beg your pardon, sir. but there Is
to be an answer"
oh" said l.
tore open the envelope.
/ managed to dash Off a brief note
in a fairly n%onchaiant manner. Batch
ford almost committed the unpardon
able crime Of siammlng the door be
hind him, he was In such u hurry to be
off with the message.
Then l went over and stood above
Mr.. Poopendyke.
"Mr. ~Poopendyke." said | slowly.
darkly, what do you know about those
violets?"
He quailed. Il hope you don't mind.
Mr.. Smart. It's all right. | put one
Of your cards in so that there couldn't
be any mistake"
Hallway up the winding stairways
paused iD some astonishment 1t had
Just occurred to me that | was going
up the steps two at a time and that
my heart was beating like mad.
l reflected. Here was | racing along
like a schooiboy, and for what? What
occasion was there for such nnseemly
haste? In the first place. 1t was now
but a few minutes after II. and she
had asked me for luncheon. There was
no getting around that. At best lunch
con was two hours of. SO why was !
galloptng like this? The series Of self
inflicted questions found me utterly
u%nprepared. | couldn't answer one Of
them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

After ten minutes OF serious. undis'
turbed consideration of the matter !
came to the dnal conclusion that II
was nUs love. but pity. that had driven
me to such abnormal activity. II was
nonsense to ever argue the point.
For an hour and a half BY my watch
but Eve or six by my nerves. ! paced
the lonely. sequestered halls In the
lower regions OF the castle. Two ~
three times was sure that my watch
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
CHAPTER XVI.

The Count and Herr Schwartzmuiier.
- UR luncheon was not as gay
nor as unconventional as 9th
~ ers that had preceded it.
The countess vainly tried to
make 1t as sprightly as its predeces-
sors, but gave over in despair in the
face Of my taciturnity. Her spirits
dropped. She became strangely uu-
easy and. thought, preoccupied.
What Is on your mind. countessY'
| asked rather gruffly. after a painful
silence Of some duration.
Continued Next Week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Continued Next Week.

"Well, we have exhausted reason,
logic, common sense and justice. What
more can we do ?" 81 guess We'll simp-
ly have to go to law."-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Liverpool Livestock

Liverpool Feb. IL.
wheat-spot easier; No. hard
winter 13s AID.
Corn-Spot easy; new American
mixed SIS I'd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Cowles Des Moines Register and
Leader: three years, Charles II. j.
mitchell. Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune.
News Of II ampton.
Special to Times Republican.


Hampton, Feb. l2-It is announced
that a new ice firm will be in the mar
ket and ready to supply ice to con-
sumers MS soon as warm weather APP
pears Work has commenced upon the
construction of an icehouse at Beed
Lake and the same will be filled with
ice as soon as possible. The new firm
is composed of NJ. Mennenga and
Charles Chadima.
Members of the Methodist Brother
hood and their lady friends are eN-
pected to attend the annual banquet at
the porlors of the Methodist church
next Monday evening.
The Paul Furniture Company now
occupies pleasant and commodious
quarters in the building recently puT-
chased on Reeve street. Workmen
have rearranged and refitted the
rooms and added more floor space.
The present high cost OF living.
whatever may he The cause, seems to
have little effect upon the matrimon-
ial market in this vicinity, for in one
afternoon recently the clerk of courts
issued permits to we'd TO the number Of
seven. This makes a record for the
same length of time. so far as this
county is concerned. 1t is not UNI
common for the clerk to be called upon
for two or three licenses in ore day,
but 10 have seven issue in a half day.
is new record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
HEAD OF HOGS IL

Chester White boar years old
FRED, sire. Lad, o265e. bred by Wood
Lower. Grinnell, Iowa. dam Leoni 4s9ls.
bred by Thos. Kent, Walnut Iowa; s
old sows, bred, IL young sows. bred;
90 harrows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Thursday, Feb. Is
q HEAD OF HORSES Is

Gray gelding coming years old.
weight 1900. black gelding coming
years old, weight 1900, bay Belgian
mare coming 4 years old, weight 1900,
a good block: brown gelding coming
years old weight, 1850 coach bred good
style and all purpose horse; brown
gelding coming years old weight 1850
coach bred. good style. and all pur-
pose horse; brown ge!ding coming
years old, weight 14oo. brown mare,
coming years old, weight 1900; black
team geldings, coming and years
old. making a good handy pair team
sorrel driving ponies. good saddlers'
and snowy pair, coming and years
old; bay saddle pony. coming years
old; white pony, coming years OLD;
sorrel mare coming years old; black
gelding coming 2 years old; oay
reldings coming years old; spring
colts draft and road bred, blacks,
BAYS, sorrel and spotted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
FORM PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Four Iowa Editorial Associations Com :
bine at Joint Meeting.

Des Moines. Feb. 1.-THE Iowa Press
Association was officially organized
here today by joint meeting OF the
four editorial associations OF the state.
Officers for the association were elected
and q temporary plan OF organization
was adopted. following which roll can
of the members present raised sfl.4oo
toward expenses of establishing the as
ISOLATION on sound foundation.
The officers and the executive COM
mittee are: President, Paul s. Junkin.
OF the Creston Acknowledgements; wee
president, S. G. Goldthwaite. OF the
| | a.r,f,f Nsws-Repnhlf1an: correspond
| ing secretary. o. z. Hull. of the Leon
Reporter; treasurer. Elmer p. Johnston
/ e the Iowa City Citizen; executive
/ committee, one year, G. L. CasweH
! Denison Bulletin; two yearA Gardnei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Eleven markets received ls4.4oo hogs

Eleven markets received 13i.400 hogs
Thursday. or 1880 more than last
THURSDAY. $4,000 more than year aSo
and $4,000 more than two years ago
Total thus far this week $4,000, or
10000 more than same period last
week. $4,000 more than like time last
wear and $4,000 more than correspond
ing four DAYS TWO years ago. Total Tor
1915 to date 4,2l l.000 or $4,000 more
than same period 1914 and lS2,ouu
more than corresponding time 1918.
Cattle.
There was no urgent call for cattle.
To discourage feeding at this Junc
ture by forcing prices TOR finished STOCK
10 levels that mean terrific losses TO
feeders is not looked upon as far-
sighted policy. once disease is eracl
Gated in Illinois ana other states ana
there, would naturally he a disposition
10 ret back into cattle feeding, Il i
contended ny the feeders that thih
stock Will be bound TO cost higher thaii
the finished goods now.
The east is being severely con-
demred FOR its attitude in shutting ITS
doors agaiuS< chicago Pennsylvania
Maryland and Ohio IN barring sioeN
from here. are hurting their oWn m
terests. as we'll as those of the mlaole
western feeder. Those states cannot
long get supplies within their horaers
suilicien, 10 iii their demands, ana
once the Chicago market has demon
strated thai ii is sen6ins east only
healthy cattle. the call for reopenans OF
the gates in the three eastern states
that have quarantined against Illinois
VIII likely he strong enough 10 effect
a change in the attitude Of their state
boards.
The four-day run here this week
stood 5000. against 1881 a week ago
and Is. $50 q year ago. while six west
eln markets had lo6ooo in four days,
against 10000 q Week ago and $4,000
q year ago.
Sheep.
cal! for sheep and lambs was not mr.
gent today
Without material Improvement in the
dressed mutton trade. which seems i'm
probable as long as hogs ere 50 low
and un;il Industrial conditions improve,
or retail prices on dressed mutton
show some -mpathy wiih the live
mutton market that would be con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Ano,ber woman Made Happy.

1t is women who have most need of
Chamberlain's Tablets Mrs. Ethel Mae
Baker, Spencerport. \. y. writes.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done more
for me than | ever dared to hope for.
They not only cured me OF bilious at
tacks and sick headache, but toned up
my whole system" For sale by ali
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12


Chicago. Feb. 12-Active buying by
packers gave the price 0. hogs today a
decided lift
Pennsylvania embargo. declared con-
currently with raising the federal
quarantine one livestock shipments,
eXerted q blghttns influence on live
stock trade. The keystone state i a
heavy purchaser at Chicago under
normal conditions and until that out
let 5 restored local demand Will he
seriously impaired shippers We're able
70 buy on New York. Boston and Buff
talo account but Baltimore shipments
were barred and restriction of outside
trade 10 quarantine area by the federal
government nuluhed 10 a large extent
the beneficial influence reopenins of
the eastern outlet was expected to
exert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Public Sale!

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on the farm known as the :. s.
Mann Corporation farm miles south
and IL miles west of Gladbrook, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Chicaoo Civestock.

Representative Hog Prices.
Below are a few OF the representa-
;y., hoe Or,ceS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

ducive to broadened consumpitve call
demand promises to be met by very
moderate marketings and shippers VIII
need to nurse the market along care
fully in order to restore some OF Its
lost bloom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago. Feo- I@.-BGt for the lte
army demand injects into tne horse
market trade al Dexter PARA would
De dun affair.
Two inspections VIII clear the stalls
for fresh supplies. but each succeeding
week marks a more difficult step in
country buying. Farmers who have
fed idle horses thus far this winter fee!
disposed 10 add the board bill 10 their
holdings which means . price boost
hard for country buyers to hurdle.
With a hard and fast limit on the
price OF these soldiers, 70 SAY nothing
OF chances Of purchases not passing
muster. equine deals are not overly
4 burdened with protit.
!. Occasionally a toppy chunk that
would look well in artillery clothes is
taken for commercial purposes, but mis-
price is fixed by the army contractor.
Trade in east is almost nil An in
diTeren, demand exists for few
heavy horses but at prices so unprof-
.iiable as 10 make the business pro-
hibitive for country buyers.
No demand has developed az yet for
farm chunks. tho heretofore country
orders commenced to arrive in jan
uary.
on the whole the market IS anything
but good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
FARM MACHINERY

Schroder's elevator, complete with
power and IS #. conveyer in good shape
John Deere low down spreader. Nc
Cormick corn binder, gearless hay
loader. side delivery hay rake. sec
FOUNDER drag. this machinery is al
good. Miscellaneous = Vele spring
wagon, seated. set driving harness
heavy stock saddle. s sacks timothy
seed, sacks red clover seed. This
clover and timothy IS recleaned and is
absolutely good straight seed. II bu
white seed corn, bushels yellow seed
corn, crib of dry cobs, New Iceberg re-
frigerator-20o lbs. capacity: some hay
In barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
7s HEAD OF CATTLE IS

Two cows fresh this month, i COW 20
be fresh in early spring; : cows due 20
calf May so; young cows giving mix,
will be fresh in spring. : fresh heifers.
u heifers heavy with calf; heifers 10
calf in summer, 8 stock cows, 10 heavy
steers, light steers. steers coming
yearlings, winter calves, Shorthorn
bull . years old. pedigree furnished on
J.x, of a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

Chicago, Feb. l2.-Feh l2.-Ther'
was no session Of the grain board TO
day because OF the holiday N commem.
oratins Lincoln's anniversary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
DECIDED LIFT
10 HOG PRICES
PACKERS BECOME ACTIVE IN
BIDDING AND COMPETITION
is BRISK.
ALL GRADES MOVE UP
SCALES OF VALUES

No Urgent Call For Cattle. Sheep or
Lambs-Review of Market condi-
TORS = Livestock Quotations = Holt
day on Grain Board Because of Lin
coin Anniversary.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
AT THE VICTORIA.

Today and tomorrow the magnifi-
cent photoplay "Mortmain." featuring
the celebrated Robert Edeson. will
be shown az the Victoria Theatre.
This featuring is one OF the
most unique and sensational photo
plays ever shown here. At Yesterdays
performances the audiences were held
spellbound as to what the final out
come would be Of this wonderfully
worked out and remarkable screen
production. Every assisting character
is an artist In his respective capacity
munifcently portrayed, and tho acting
of every one Is perfection. The won
derful operating scene ant gorgeous
lighting effects are rare works of the
Photographic art, The sensational and
weird situation surrounding the graft
ing of a human hand 10 a human be
ing and the peculiar yet happy ter.
mination place this picture at the
highest pinnacle of the m tion pic.
ture world Every scene Is tense and
the rapt attention of the Onlookers and
! its many surprises carry one along
] TO its finale with such realism that
one almost feels the presence of the
I character in a stage version.
Added attractions today will be
scenic and comedy subjects. Excellent
orchestral accompaniment to the pic
lures and delightful selection at in
{ itermissions by the special augmented
/ orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
Attractions at The Theatres

til he has taken heroic means. make
the most of a decidedly dificult part.
MI Brown has been seen IN Whining
ton before and though he has always
been a favorite here. there is no doubt
that his work has improved as time
has gone on. Edna Earl Andrews.
as Mrs Drake, was decidedly clever
and did excellent work at all times.
She Is one of the best seen here in a
similar production. Carolyn Humph-
ries is clever as Mildred, and Carolyn
Friend makes a capable Mrs. Harri-
son. Frank j. Kenmore has the part
OF Kingsley Murdock. the unscrupu
lous man who causes an Of the trou-
ble and he rs a decidedly capable
actor Frank W. Taylor does some
decidedly clever work as Paedro. The
1 remainder OF the company is fully
up to the standard
The productions which are being
made by Mr.. Brown are mounted with
all the care which would mark the
( preparation of two dollar seal
I production. There is splendid scener,
and the women wear beautiful gowns
Mr. Brown is making some really re
; markahle offerings for the money.
This afternoon and evening IN
company will present Henry Ar,hu
Jones' famous play. "The Hypocrites
Those who have seen this play vii
be anxious to Wtless II asain an
those who have not seen it shouI
not lose this opportunity Of doing Sc
+ for it is out Of the ordinary.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21

for one, desire to say that it is not
true.
81 have a great many dear friends in
the profession who are shining exam
pies Of domestic virtue. begrudging even
the time that must be spent in the the
atre, and who only continue the practice
OF their profession because it pays bet
ter than the average occupation, and
thereby furnishes the wherewithal for
the hetter exercise OF their domestic
life.'