davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
Weekly Program
Selected Vocal Solos on the VIC
troIa each night.
MONDAY, MARCH 22ND

MONOAY, MARCH 22ND
THE $2O,OO0,OOO MYSTERY"
Episode No 16.
Helen lntervenes," comedy drama.
AT THE BOTTOM OF THINGS"
drama. AN d-Fashioned Girl"
drama.
TUESDAY, MARCH a3RD
Special "BROADWAY STAR" fea.
ture Vita :raph). in three PARTS.
Special comedy in two parts.
'SHORTY'S ADVENTURES IN
THE CITY" (WHICH WOULD
YOU RATHER BE-" one special
farce mody.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH PATH
MARY P1CKFORD" in such A
LITTLE QUEEN" big Paramount
feature in FIVE parts. Keystone
comedy, "Fatty's New Role; "The
Beast Within drama; PATHE
WAR NEWS; limitations"
THURSDAY, MARCH 25TH
Special BROADWAY STAR FEA-
TURE," in three parts. Special
comedy drama in two parts, col
LEGE DAYS; one special comedy;
"Nell's Strategy" comedy.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10Th
- RUNAWAY JUNE"
Episode No. o.
Keystone comedy, HOGAN THE
PORTER" special two-part drama,
'IMAR THE SERvITOR"; one
special comedy.
SATURDAY, MARCH 27TH
THE TYPHOON,"
Paramount feature in parts, Key
stone comedy, BILLS TURNS
VALET" two-part feature. HEART
BEATS" THE PATHE WAR
NEWS"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
MARY PlCkFORD" IN
"SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN"
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH PATH

For sheer charm of story. quaint
ness and daintiness, of the central
character, honest sentiment and
impressive truths, Such a Little
Queen" Is one of the gems Of the
current era of plays. Mary Pick
ford as the little queen, makes
one of the best Impressions of her
thing indiscribably appealing in the
personality she portrays; she has
dignity and grace. gentleness OF
manner, charm and winsomeness,
and she contrasts most effectively
the moods identified with situa-
ton In which disappointment and
dispair must be concealed under
pretense of cheerfulness and cour-
age. The play deals with kings and
queens of toy kingdoms and the
trials which beset them In both the
hard field Of politics and the imag-
NATIVE realm of romance. Anna
victoria. Queen of Herzegovina,
sexiled by reasons of political dis
sensions. finds refuge in America.
Stephen. the Debonaif. King of Bos-
mia. has also been dethroned. and
also comes to America As may be
suspected. they are deeply In love,
and their troubles spring from the
political exigency which forbids
their marriage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
CHANCERY CLERK

cHANCERY CLERK sst.. t
7'sts- TO AUCTION LAND,
Chancery Clerk Herbert Gillis has
been appointed special commission
erl to sell on acre of land near Irene
Chapel, on April ~. The sale will be
made as the result of an ex parte petit
ton filed in Judge Stevens court by
John B. McDevitt and others. ...
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
H. B. WARNER
"The Lost f Paradise
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th.

II. B. WARNER, the eminent dra-
matte favorite. makes his first ap-
pearance before the motion picture
public in THE LOST PARADISE"
This play is conceded the greatest
drama OF capital and labor ever
Written, and was adapted from the
German original by the late Henry
n. DeMille, collaboration In the ia
nous Be assoc DeMille plays. Mr..
Warmers striking personality, and
distinctive individuality with which
lie in. ests every dramatic role he
assumes. have made him one Of the
most popular stars on the Ameri-
can stage today. THE LOST
s PARADISE" is powerful pictorial
argument in behalf of the OPP
pressed. laborers whose lives build
the wealth OF nations, whose tears
are crystaiized In the jewels Of the
rich. The Inspiration of the orig
ian1 play was suggested BY the
army Of tired tot ers who spin blind
- an in the dark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

ire Favorite American Actor
DUSTIN FARNuM IN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
Paramount Program

have secured the exclusive right show Paramount Pic
Hattesburg every Wednesday and Saturday for the
IL months large expense The very finest pictures
made barring
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

E-Ia@I
i0M0 THEATRE
NE G1vezSI Greenz17oIng Stamps
Admission Always the Same and 10 Cents
Are You Lucky?--Read Every Word!
FREE! FREE! FREE!
&c The Ladies
Beginning Saturday. March 20 and Continuing until April
Lmo $500
Ct stamps
To The Children
bag every
To The Gentlemen
We give Panama Exposition
the last number
mutp'e 49,
Free Magazines
We Magazine
which sells for regularly
tickets good to draw the extra cast
st mr. II sr
The Big Param IN Wi commence to show
promptly ~ $3.50. 5:;'0, 1870, ard 9:3O p
The Twenty Million Dollar on Monday and Run.
June Friday from will promptly
$3.50, 800, 6:3O, 500 and 8 80 n,
we will open eur show on Saturday promptly at p.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

AVOID EATINGT OOIUGHNIEsATT YOU WOULD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND OTHERsORGANS
sFR0MsW OUT.

y Ever since man lost the tnstinct that!
the lower animals have which enables
them to select the d.stuhs{th that best
agree with them, questions OF diet
have given rise to tinnunmerable argu.
ments:
Historians and political. economists
have discussed the bearing Of this I'M.
portant factor In the life OF nations.
The medical profession has devoted
profounded research work to determtn-
ing what food.stuffsE are best suited to
nouriBh men In various yocattons in
different climates.
The question OF what to eat, and how
to get It has occupied a large proper
ton Of the thought and effort of man
kind and viii undoubtedly continue, to
The increase In the price Of meat
during the past few years has set
thousands of housewives seeking In
formation as to the relative value OF
meat as 3food.stuh compared with
other available commodities.
Albumen or nitrogen is to be found
in meat, beans and other vegetables.
1t can be obtained from meat more
easily than from vegetables. This
form OF nutrition Is in greater demand
by the growing child or youth than
the developed adult
An allowance of two or three ounces
OF red meat day according to the
amount of physical exercise is all that
an adult should eat.
With this they should have from
one to one and a half ounces Of fats
and five and half to SIX and a half
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
"W0MEN CAN BE GOOD, SUFFRAGIsTS u.
AND GOOD sHO USEWI VES, TOO!"

days after her marriage. Mrs. Mac.
Kaye formerly was Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubs. She is famous as speaker
and worker for woman suffrage.
l found this famous suffragist at.
tired IN q big kitchen apron which
covered her from chin to toe. DO you
really mind If invite you into the
Kitchen" she added. You see, I'm do.
Ing all my own homework now"
Invent into the kitchen. 1t was evi.
dent even to novice that reports
which told of the ability Of this woman
as a cook and housekeeper were not
exaggerated. In spite of the paper.
hangers in the front room, 1t was evt.
dent that the culinary department OF
the household was in perfect working
order. The old argument about "suf.
frage breaking up the home" does not
apply to the home of Jessie Hardy
MacKaye, and told her SO.
"Of course, want to be good
home nnaker,"a she assented. And
there are people might mention who
say / am good cook. After ALL"
she continued, suffrage for women
simply means larger horne.making,
larger home.building. Woman sui.
frage means that women shall take
the home influence out into the world.
The old idea was that women should
be protected. placed in glass case
called home and this home shut on
from the Communicating Influences OF
the outside world.
"The new idea Of home making is
that women should go out with her
home.making influence and drive the
evil out of the world-in other words,
to make the world a better home for
the human race. Instead OF being pro.
tected from the mud while the mud ts
allowed to accumulate, 1T is women's
business to clean up the mud.
Mrs. MacKaye has campaigned for
"the cause" in nearly every state IN
the union. To add to her other aer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

sNotwfthstandingJ the solemnity OF
the occasion could not help but smile
at the sight Of Tim O Connor IS he,
brought his baby down the aisle to
present It for Its christening 4
i had promised Annie to be god:
mother to her little daughter and Tim,
after long elaboration, between The
chief and Mr.. Harry Symone, had
chosen the latter to be godtathsf
'sYou see. Miss Margte Tim calls
me by the same name that Annie
does) I was afraid perhaps the chief
would think It was meseh trying to
bride him is l trusted him with the
see, the chief has no children Of his
self, Miss Margaret, he is a bit Jealous
Of the bay do be presenttn' to Father
Mccarthy next week for the chrtsten.
ing. Tim, said he to me as he pinned
a medal or, me that day, THE hopsital,
Il don't envy! We yer decoration, 1t be.
longs to We. Ye earned it.with your
quick moind and courage. but do be
envyin' you yer baby. She as swate
as an Irish hedge rose. And in this,
me boy, We can take nothin' to YER
self, fer ye are red headed spalpeen
with the big mouth and long upper.
lip OF your forefathers. VS. he re-.
peated with a sigh, I sure do envy
We the baby
Eye see, Miss Margaret, knowing
how he feels in the matter. 1t would
be Just like askin' him for the desk
Of the Sarge and can't do that, Sc
know. Mr.. Symone has been so foine
to Annie and me that we said that the
least we could do.was to give him this
honor"
Dear, simple.minded Tim. II there
were more fathers who looked upon
their children in this light, I am think
ing, little book. we would not have
so much talk about better babies"
Harry came around for me in his
big touring car and then we went after
Annie and the wonderful baby. Tim
rode beside US as proudly as the finest
cavalry officer In the kings own. It
was a Joy to see how every policeman
OF the traffic squad. as we passed,
swept all the other traffic aside ana
let US pass.
"It's a great day for the Irish" re.
marked one of them with smile and
a wink.
"True for We, Dennie. true for ye.'
answered Tim. "and If We had been
the man hoped you was, you would
have married pretty Norah McFadden
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
Confessions of a Wife
Harrvs axe. q Little Confession.
Scspsrlsst. 1stslss s..lE- ~

1T least q wear ego and ye would hAvs
been walkin % the church with &
baby yerselt 3this day
..Timm., adtnontshed Annie, but
Harry laughed aud saids LET hin
alone, he must say sprnething to some
body or hen blow up and burst D."
when We sots 10 the church made
Harry read over che duties Of O god.
father, SO that he would understand
what to do.
Don't you wotTy AfaTgie, he whie'
pered. Tim going to Re 4 model goo'
father to- Tins little girl
M 81 wonder ifE Dick VIII pc as proud
OF our baby as Tim e ct his. ! SAID
HHas does not say 3mueit 4bont II lately
But Dick Is so queer he sometimes
burts out with the most wonderful
ideas and sentiment that never *
pected him Of having
hat,sfright Aafgfe. often thlnk
Dick has oregssntiment than you. e.
i must have looked SURPRISED. for
Harry exclaimed Men as rule have
more sentiment than women. but
they're usually ashamet 10 show i 10
anyone. The things that He deepest
are the things sofs which We men never
,epeak. I have rarely 1otnn q woman
who is not sentilnental, but haYo
seldom discovered much sentiment 10
the most Of them.
ttWhy, Harryin i excleimed. docs
becoming god ather make you a pes.
sinist ~
4 NO." he answered, hut some N1f,
.NIargfe, YOU have d way q making
man tell you at times Just what he
thinks OF women
Which seems not 10 be very COM
plimentary, Harry.
Not to Fthesaggrsgates tnndy ~
Won are charming but sn the mast
certainly believe that there r. not
mar who Is not D ne ARID q yc,i.
Just then the pro- ession started
with the baby! for the altar
p =. Talbott 81 weston. was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
a ToPiiNI>leoTcHER.

81 hope you like your work, my lad =
said a benignane elderly person to an
errand boy, as they waited to cross q
street. Men who take pride in their
work are the men who succeed"
"oh, I'm a record breaker, the man
ager says"
That's the way for boy to talk.
Tell me how you do better than other
boys
Il take longer to carry a message
than any Of them"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

CHEESE PUFFs-Put in sauce pan
10 pound sof grated cheese and 2 table:
spoonfuIsS OF butter; put over fire and
nett very slowly. When cheese Is
nearly melted add saltspoon of salt
md ia saltspoon Of cayenne. Have
Feady a eggs beaten very light; beat
them into cheese mixture and cook
until mixture drops from spoon and
keeps its shape. Drop onto serving
6iatss and set In oven to brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
Rieh Peal oyster Ranks.

The richest pearl oyster banks are
situated around the northern and
eastern coast of the Bahrein islands.
Units of measurement in the sale are
the rice bag and the coffee bag, which
hold on the average 40 and rs,
pounds, respectively, of uncleaned
ahalls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

CHEESE sQUAREs-Trim slices Of
stale bread, H and. cut into even shapes,
NY them on fiat baking dish and turn
over sauce made of cupfu1 of milk.
20 cup Of grated cheese and 2 table
spo0nfuls Of melted butter. Bake In
hot oven until golden brown. Serve
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

tcREAMsRAREBIT-cut / pound Of
cheese into small pieces and put into
saue6panswith 1.2 cup OF sweet cream,
i tablespoonful Of French mustard, i
saItspoonF OF salt and teaspoon OF
butter. Melt slowly over slow fire.
Turn over toasted bread and serve at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
Rut That,a serlous.

But That's Serious.
Some girls seem to slip along
through life without any more serious
worries than how to keep the shoulder
straps Of their evening gowns in place.
Columbus (o) Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
Betty Brown Tells You
About. eliminate Gown

It's little more formal than tea
gown, and much less formal than a
dress for dinner, SO Nine. ALA Ripley
calls her latest creations the init
mate" gown-because it's SO appro.
pirate for receiving ones intimate
friends.
The intimate" gown saw in the
Ripley studio the other day was made
of crepe of brilliant rose tint. The
full plated, straight lined skirt has
a suggestion Of drapery with its wide
loosely swathed girdle that cltngs and
clasps the figure under the bead en-.
broidered ornament of old rose and
gold.
The blouse is very simple, finished
with double frill at the neck; the
sleeves have the up-to.date bell
shaped cuffs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
!. sIETIlEEpi.

tSlfSl EDs
Tonrist-What sort Of a landlord
hayeSyous got Yhere2 s.
Naive les the sort of q man iiei
ha was put on an untnhabited island
he'd stick his hands In the pocket OF
the naked sayages and rob EN- of what
they hadn't got.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
ADVICE 10 JUN SBRIDEss
Iook arried Life Straightir the face-Wh Sorrow
And. Trouble Come Bear Them Bravey,o
= m les1sLE 9acauMAHN:HIInk.

mother feels little sinking OF heart as she sees her
her home a bride.
Sheltered and contented been her own life she will
her daughter may be saved from of the pitfalls and
mistakes into which she has stumbled
The mistake that most mothers make Is in decevfng
themselves into the belief that by alchemy Of fate
their children will be saved from all the ills of existence
either physical, mental or spiritual ~
Girls should be taught to look life straight in the
face and then when and trouble comeas they will
to all of us-they will bear them bravely
Every girl should be taught to take upon herself some
responsibilities from the is able to walk or talk
The mother who has borne all the burdens of her
daughters life up her wedding day may be sure that
she has stored UP all the heartbreakng ignorance that
spells tragedy and has started her long along the
that leads to stormy and married life
The bride of june any other month If she would
be successful wife, have Learned from either her
mother or experience that married life means something
very different from good time.
II sometines think that quite many divorces can be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

ounces Of mixed vegetable diet sucnl
as potatoes, white bread. oatmeal and
hominy. a
Meat once asday is enough for those
taxing moderate exercise, with eggs
vegetables, bread, and little sugar
and butterior other fats.
Beans make a good substitute for,
meat for those who can digest them
| hut require as a rule about twice the
quantity. in weight. u
Squash, tllrnips, spinach and lettue1
can be eaten in moderation according
to the degree with which the indivi-
dual can digest them.
When an excess Of meat is eaten the
liver, kidneys and other organs are
oyerworked in burning 1t up and get
ting rid Of the ashes.
Canker sores In the mouth are evi.
dence of intudicious eating. People
whose diet is we'll chosen, who don't
eat too much and whose digestion con-
seauently is good don't have canker
sores Thus the treatment for such
sores is better care OF the stomach.
Eat less, chew your food more care.
fully, exercise more care in choosing
your food, and your stomach will take
/ care Of the canker sores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

compliments she is trained nurse
by profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

r a. Talbot 81 weston was
business visitor here yestesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16


that
herself and her husband II
marriagIs the most trying Of all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

Have you something to exchange?
Put classified ad in The West Viz;
ginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

CHEESE FoNDU-Put 2 tablespoon
fuIsS OF butter into saucepan and melt
Overture; add 2 tablespoonful of -four
-do&no brown. Add 1.2 ,cupful OF
boiling milk and cook minutes. Re-
move from fire and stir in the yolks
De 3 eggs well beaten; add salt and
cayenne to taste; a dash of5mace, and
j cupfu1 Sof grated parmesan cheese.
Havef whites of eggs beaten to stiff
roth fold them into the cheese mix.
tufes and turn into we'll buttered pud:
ding dish; I'LL dish only 2.3 full. Bake
ia very moderate oven 25 minutes.
Ptansth time fol. baking, SO the fondu
wfllfbeir ready to serve minutes after
family IS seated at table, as It must
bs served Immediately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

(Another sehumann. 4 lnk Article Tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
III usehold Helps.
sRv cARotLINE coE


The Cheese appetite is usually at
its sharpest in summer-the cheese
fayorlseems toappeal to the palate frg-
geds by heavy winter diet, SO either as
asubstitute for meat or as a side dish
3cheeseS should have a place on the
table these days.
There's5ple nty Of nutrition in cheese
-a8IargerS percentage of fat than there
fis In an Expensive beefsteak. and the
price OF Cheese is never high enough
tofanyone..s With vegetables and juicy
fruits to Offset its fatty substance it
makes q very good main dish" for
dinner
CHEESE sAU GRATIN-Beat the
yolks! ofi4s eggs to lemon colored foam;
add Tablespoonful Of salt, and dash
ofscurrypowder. Whip the whites of
the eggs to stiff froth, and add the
beaten yolks slowly. Heat 1-2 cup of
milk warm enough to melt table.
Spoonful of butter. When cool add. /
cupfnl8 Of grated cheese and turn into
the beaten egg: Add a tablespoonfuls
Of hne bread crumbs. Butter small
baking Dishes fill 2.3 full OF the cheese.
mixture, sprinkle top with fine bread
crumbs. and bake 10 minutes in mod
crate oven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

mother feels a little Sinking
her home as a bride.
sheltered and contented has !
Ter daughter may be saved fro
i,aks nttink aha bag sti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
LADY, BLINDED
 BUT CONSCIOUS
Said She Would Turn Blind and Fall
 When Nervous Spells Came on, :, Yet Remained Conscious.

Odessa, Fla.-"About ? years 'ago,' writes Mrs. J. D. Powell, of this place, q took several bottles Of Car dui as a tonic, for 1 was run down in he al. h. In fact I could hardly do |anything at all could only drag around and couldn't do my work. Life was miserable to me and knew must have some relief as I was so very weak I would suffer with Ach- ing pains in my right side, back an shoulders. I would have such territle nervous spells, which would coma on me, and I'd fall down wherever l was standing. 1 would turn blind, as though 1 had tainted yet kept my consciousness. My friends would rub me..., circulation was extremely poor, and the arms, hands and limbs would be cold.
 My friends. :. recommended that 1 try Cardui. I began using it and soon both saw and felt a great i'm provement.- ... My. appetite became good. l ate so my husband leased me about it. I could rest well at night, and get so 1 could do all my housework in short time. ... I praise Cardui to all my friends"
 If you suffer from any form of womanly weakness or irregularity try Cardui, the woman's tonic. For sale by al druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
COTTON BELT DINERS
 NOW SERVE ' LUNCHES
New Service Enables Occupants Day Coaches to Obtain Low. Priced
 Refreshments.

I The Cotton Belt dining cars eyyieesterr- day started the sale of low-priced lunches to occupants of its day coaches, and judging from the quan- tity sold yesterday, the first day the new system ,went into effect. the ser Vice will be most successful.
 The service is la carte The uniformed walters from the dining car go through the 2ptire train, talk ing the orders, and within short time the ordars are delivered, each in 2 sealed, sanitary paper pouch. Cof- lee and other beverages are sold also, thus allowing the passengers general ly to enjoy well prepared lunches at a minimum of cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
NOTICL.
Paving Distl3ct- 0. B.

Cherry street from Second avenue to Twenty-fourth avenue. The tax books for the collection oi special asse ssment upon the real property in Paving District No. 35 ill the City of Pine Bluff, has been placed ln my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their asEessments to me within thirty days from ths date.
 If such payment is not made ac- tion will be commenceduat the end of that time for the collection, of such assessment, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 11th day of September 1915.
 WlM. V. HUTT, City Collector. Y Office, City Hall, g a. m. to 3 p. m.
 9-12-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
TEST FOR ACID SOILS,
Chemist Tells of Simple Plan That
 Gan Be Used on Every Farm.

Fayetteville, Sept. 29.-Testing acid soils is no longer deep scientific secret Every farmer in Arkansas should have his own private chemical laboratory to determine whether or not the soil on his farm is deficient in lime or acid. All that is necessary, according to J. B. Rather, chemist at the experiment station of the Arkan- sas College of Agriculture, is a little strong ammonia, two spoons and a glass tumbler or cup.
 ITO make the test" said MT. Rather, dilute a little strong am monia with four or five times as much water and put teaspoonful of this combination into a glass tum-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
WARNING ORDERs

Y In the court of. L.s E. Cheek, Jeffer- Son county, Arkansas. M. w. Elkins, plaintiff vs.. Wallace Duncan, defendant.
 The defendant, wallace Duncan, is warned to appear ill this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, M. w. Elkins. September 1, 1915.
 L. E. CHEEK, J. P. SHAW & ASHCRAFT,
 Solicitors for plaintiff. 9-2-9-16-23-3O.