davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07

stances the yield is as much as
nine tons to the acre. Under
such conditions the Hawaiian
farmers even with free sugar
prosper many times more abund-
antly than our farmers in Ken
lucky and other states and | see
no reason why the millions of
sugar consumers in this country
should be forced to pay a tax
that is not in the least needed.
This announcement by the
Kentucky Senator naturally caus-
ed widespread comment in Wash
ington. 1t was cited by nearly
everyone | met as soon as they
learned Of my connection with
the Louisiana sugar industry.
Many Of them referred to the
fact that Senator James brother
in-law, Congressman Thomas.
of Kentucky, who also was a
member Of the Congressional
party which made the Hawaiian
trip had similarly delivered him
self upon his return to Washing
tn few weeks previous. The
reiteration Of these sentiments
by Senator James was therefore
generally accepted in Washing.
ton as an indication that power.
full Kentucky interests could be
counted upon to keep up the
fight for free sugar in the next
congress. Exchange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
AGE SIX
NOTICE.
On account of diptheria pree

On account of diptheria pree
vailing in the division. lie date
of g >,hD Fair, for Divisi n
No. Q, las been changed fir, m
Sa'ur ~, : End, to Thu sday,
Oct. 2Hi
Sdp'. Travis suggests this
date in order that the Division
Fair may be held before the
c. Un,y School Fair which comes
Of saturday, Der. Both. p, as
rein.E4oer the date and the
place. hurricane, Thursday,
Oct. 18th. 1915.
Geo. w. Condltt, Pres.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
Carranza Troops.

Brownsville. Sept. 30. - Consid-
cradle increase in Carranza
troops are reported opposite this
part of the border. where Amer
lean patrols are reported watch.
ing for possible invasions Of
Texas by American bandits.
Military authorities are not
alarmed, believing that Carran-
"a has decided to guard the Mex
lean side Of the Rio Grande.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07

II your child starts in It's .leep.
gfind' its teeth while .leel ing, picks
a. the nose. has a bad heath, tickle
appetite, pale complexion, and dark
rings under the eyes; il has worms,
and " long as they remain in the IN.
test'nes, that child viii no ,i,LIv
WHITES CREAM yERNIPuGE
clears ont The worms, Strengthens tho
stomach and bowels and pr, the little
one on the ro'i To health AID sheerfa,.
ness Price p ce'ts per bottle. Sold
by James II Orme '''
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
A Letter From Granger. Wasl

A Letter From Granger. Wash.
Granger. Wash, Sept. %, 1915.
Editor,
Crittenden Record-Press,
Marion, KY,
Dear Sir:
Please find inclosed ($l.00) one
dollar, money order, to extend
the good old Press to my address
for another year. | am just as
glad to meet with my paper ev-
cry Monday as if it were one of
my best Kentucky friends. But
gee" you ought to see me
when it fails to arrive, which is
often the case. Well we had
some real hot weather in August
but are having some nice cool
weather at present. Had a fair
ly heavy frost last week over in
the Reservation. Several differ
ent kinds of late fruit are being
shipped at the present, which is
quite an interesting business. If
you have a copy, Of the date,
Aug. 26th please send it along If
it isn't any trouble to you.
Thanking you for your past
favors | remain as ever,
Yours,
NJ. A. Lewis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07

with the carcasses Of nearly $50
reindeer in cold storage. The
meat will be placed on the mark.
ct in S attic to compete with
beef and mutton. Regular month
ly shipments will be made next
year. There are so 600 head of
aeindeer in the region tributary
to Nome.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
PASSENGER STEAMER
SENDS DISTRESS SIGNAL
Wireless Stations Along Pacific
Coast Pick Up S, 0. S.
Calls.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 80. 60
What is believed to have been ar
unidentified passenger steamer
late tonight sent out S. 0. S.
Signals which were picked up by
various wireless stations along
the north cost. 1t is belived the
ship in distress is off the Califor-
MIA coast.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
U. S. Woman To Pay
100000 War Tax,

Britaih's proposed war tax on in
comes will cost Mrs. William B.
Leeds $500, 600 a year. it is esti.
mated. Other Americans, self
expatriated or who married
Englishmen, also will pay heavi-
ly. The tax will cost w. W.
Aston 81, 100000 yearly; Lady
Granard, 500, Mrs. Beatty.
wife of Admiral Beatty, 5000, 900
Lady Waldstein. 100000; the
Duchess of Manchester. $50, 900
che Duchess of Marlborough,
$25, 900, ad Mrs. John Astor,
$50. 900.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07

Pinkham's Vegetn.
bic Compound they
would enjoy better
health. | suffered
from a female trou.
bic. and the doctors
decided l had a
humorous growth
and would have 20
be operated upon.
but ! refused as | do
not believe in opera
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
0ne.armed Veteran Heard From.

0ne.armed Veteran Heard From,
Kuttawa. KY. Sept. 80, 1915.
S. NJ. Jenkins,
Marion, Ky.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find check for one
dollar for the old cemetery fund.
Hoping you will succeed in fenc-
ing and clearing Up the same, in
good ,hape.
Mail card 10 me, here. stating
when my time of subscription
to the Press expires-I have
forgotten.
Yours Truly,
Jno. p. Reed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
Sexape Grdeteiea

Sick headache, bihouness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box Of ReIal
0rderlies. They act gently and efeo-
lively. Sold only by Us at 10 cents.
Haynes & TAYLOR.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
FOR RENT.
For J To 3 Years The George T
Croft Farm In Critteuden Co,
Near TOlu, Kentucky.

800 acres, in the Ohio river
bottom l mile from Elizabeth.
town, Ills. For particulars see
my brother, +, G. Cox. Mrs. M.
E. Croft, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
Steamer From Nome With
$50 Reindeer Cal cases

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 30. The
at, amer Elihu Thompson is due
nj Seattle from Nome next week
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia z. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Louisville, KY think II more sui.
fering women would take lydia =
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
man after another arose, waving
the tri-color, until 120 machines
were maneuvering.


TINE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tism and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder IN both men and women. lfnot sold
cdipt ofgi. OuD small bottle j. two months
r"a'w'rt and seldom fails 10 perfect cure.
send iyr testimonials from this and other
'rt.s. Dr B.. W. Hall, g'2G ttvr Street
b. L.a.....n 'DIl 'W-r' 10 ADV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
To Drive Out Malaria
And lBuifd IN Tia e,-,X.-.

rss,h me old STANDARD GROVES
IAsihLESS chill TONIC. You tpas
snH. you are taking, as the formula 4.
p ,n'ed on every labei showing /, IL
4uinine aud Iron 4. A ,as,el..s ~, ~ -
i, .e p Rin drives out malstis, The
i'u oaild' up the system. SO eoats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
En,crgcncy brown Bread.

MY Sreat-aunt who was 4 New Eng @
iHnd housewife. used 10 make delicious
brown bread without waiting for Yeast
10 raise the dough. She called il 'rIncr-
svncy brown bread AS she made IL il
was good Perhaps YOU would like to
NY IT. y cup each OF rye meal. Indian
meal, graham meal ANA molasscs, one
ana quarter cups of water, one and
2 quarter cups of milk one teaspoon OF
SAT- one teaspoon of salcratus. Mix all
together, make into lOaNcs. and bake
Tor t~o and three quarter hours i'm =
m"dcrat" oven. The crust should moi
3c hard. EMMA /. O."
publish the formula as YOU send il.
nut VIII the salcratus, which is a moro
powerful alkali than soda. find enough
A'i" IN ~" molasses to make q good
lMSlhE compound" VIII somebody.
Try IL and report?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

our Corner is wonderful. anxious
~ await each paper, Just To see what
20" nave next FOR your readers hay,
IRE" huhb"rlcSs recipes, ana each has
proved a success. ! now should lik,. ,
niue hcIp from YOU for a dinner. FIRST
want 10 $"iv" Il fruit cocktail. viii
YOU suggest one and give Il recipe 10,
making IT. What should | have ia
oiihH with tn" turkey course. also Tho
DESERT as do not know what to serve
"T. y. l."
For fruit cocktails. peel and Gu, into
y'"ts OF uniform size Il grape fruit and
TWO oranges. Skin ana seed two dozen
"H't" grapes. Cut a banana into cubes
s''"iIer tn3n those of the oranges ana
Er"prlruit Min all Ihcs" carefully
breaking as little as possible. and nh
'nr cocktail glasses with IL. scattcrin,.
me- whit" sugar as YOU put In each
layer When IN" glasses are FUN law
a h"Fachinp cherry upon each ana So,
ih cool place. The MIXTURE should
ne set IN ice as soon as IL is made
ana me glasses he chilled before thcv
are hHod Just n"fOrc serving add =
''hSp""l' of sherry TO each glass liuht
wines may 50 with The dinuer-s3u
''Fhe or c!arct. IS for dessert van
may b" sure 81 pleasing guests whom
you nay" Ice cream and cake. ar II
20" prefer variety, try Bavar;un
, cream az "tlpsy parson." mad. win
H"t"S ~ sponge cake spread win rasn-
Derry or "ihcr sweet jam and soaked i'm
sh'f!E. Cover heap with whlnncJ
cream and keep ON the ice Intu vo,,
ar" ready TO serve IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
'THE TfLi< ER" TOO GOOD
FOR HALF WEEK.

There is only one serious fault Ia
be found with The Talker." as pre-
'ented by the LII Verne Company at
the Academy Of Music for the last three
days or TINS weekend this lies in the
iact mat II is presented only for the
last three days of the week. Such a
production OF such a PLAY should cam
mand, on the score of merit alone AT
least hHe days occupancy OF the thea
ire, instead OF three. Therefore. the
foregoing paradoXical criticism ia
aimed, not At the company nor at the
play. pu' AT IN" queer booking arrange
mcntS made by the management of the
house. Allowance is made for o. Bri.n.s
ministries: AT least. they packed the
house: but why. in the name of the
drama and everything else even re-
motely connected with the theatrical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
PAID $500 TO SIGN FALSE
AFFIDAVIT IN FRANK CASE
Former Pastor OF Atlanta Church Wit
ncss In Irini or Wen thurgcd Nnh
SmhOrnMtinn of ucrimrN

ATLANTA, January 2S--rhc Rev g
Il. RaSsdale. formerly pastor of a local
church. to-day testified he Was paid
WOO for signing u false aiiidayi, ia
connection with tho Leo NJ. Frank cay.
Mr. Itngsdalc Was the first witness ia
the trial of Dan : i.chon, South.ru
manager OF tho William j. Burns Ma
uonal Dctcctiv" Agency; Arthur Thur
man. lawyer. and g. G. Toddcr. "a
former policeman, who ar" charged
with subornation OF perjury. II rs al
legged they procured false affidavit :
~ after Franks extraordinary motor,
for n new trial was flied
In the nfllduvlts ltagsdalc and Barber
declared thcy overheard James Conlcy.
negro. tell another negro that he
had ki!!ca . girl In the factory where
Mary Phagan was murdered
Tho former pastor stu was on tho
stand when court adjourned FOR IN,
day. He testified To alleged meetings
with the defendants. when he said IN,
ah'eavit was discussed, described tho
signing OF the document ia the office
.. huthtr II. 'hosser. who WAS one OF
FRANKS principal counsel. and told %
the alleged payment OF the money
later. lie also testified that the MIN,
ne received the money "a man rod.
up 70 my house on IA motorcycle ANA
tod my sons TO tell their father no,
10 say anything to anybody unless u;
was Burns man.
u" only truth ia the affidavit Rags
dale said, was that lac had heard two
negroes discussing the Frank case.
Thurman told me" the witness tes,I-
ned. that this conversation could ha
hNcd up TO appear as q confession h,.
Con!cy to another negro
ON REORGANIZATION Ragsdalc said
that on the day he made his original
andavlt his 'inind was in Il whirl. and
mat h" was practically uuconscioust
of what n. did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Ethical
Talks

and they did not expect me. I came
Jack. because l wanted to be near
YOU
He held out his hands to her, but
she shook her head and went on: Wait
until YOU hear the rest OF my story.
This morning I deliberately schemed
TO lose myself in these woods, hoping
that YOU would find me and bring me
home. | lungcd for the touch of your
arms about mc--thc sound of your
voicc-for YOU. She turned and hid
ncr face AGAINST the pine trunk, sob
Ding softly.
Jacks face underwent Il change.
lie gathered Natalie and the little pine
tree into his generous embrace.
My darling" he whispered. you
have outdone me in strategy. was
planning to break my leg or my neck
IL necessary To inCitc your sweet SYM
pathy can't get along without you.
Nat What shall | do?"
Natalie smiled through her tears.
why. YOU might begin by kissing
me- she said dcmurciy.
copyright. 1915. byMcClucr Newspaper
SyndiCatc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
Modes OF Onsct of Tuberculosis.

mere Is growing opinion among
physicians that the majority OF us AT
least a5 per cent of the population
nccome injected with the bacilli of tu-
pcrcuiosiS In infancy and carry to our
graves latent. or s1noulderinI. foci Of
.ne oiscase. The germs become walled
up IN INC lymph glands in the neck or
me BACK OF the chest Psychologists find
| these tubercular lymph nodes In the
great majority of nccropsies. no matter
what the cause OF death.
| Infancy. then. is the time of infec-
ton. and youth is the time when the
! latent infection Is most liable to be-
como active. From fifteen to twenty
years OF age the individual seems most
susceptible 10 pulmonary tuberculosis,
Tor some unknown reason
Now. ii is serious error 10 think
That cough ana pain or SOrcpcsS in the
/ chest are essential symptoms in an
early case OF tuberculosis. Many II
time neither cough nor chest symptom
of any kind will be noticed by the pa
ticnt or her friends. The modes of
onset are very deceptive To the un-
trained observer.
l. With symptoms of Dyspepsia and
.\ncma.-This is common in Young
girls There is vomiting or bciching
of acid. sour nuid. palpitntion of the
heart and marked anemia. The pc
riodic function is diminished or absent.
Weakness increases. Afternoon fever
appears Nothing short Of repeated and
thorough examinations OF the entire
| barred chest will point out the true eX-
planation OF the symptoms.
=. Onset With plcurisy.--A simply
dry ricurisy develops. painful. but not
as a rule disabling. OR there may be
plcurisy with effusion-watcry accumu-
| lation in the pleural cavity. The pa
ticnt. instead Of maxim" the expected
recovery in due course. remains weak
and continues moLr or less feveriSh
after the plcurisy is gone. As nearly
one third of all cases of plcurisy are
really tubcrCular. 1t is obvious that
the patient should consult his doctor AT
intervals for some time after the slight
| est attack.
3. Onset With Symptoms Like Ma
laria.--chill. fever, sweat. in repeated
paroNysms. exactly like true malaria.
may signify beginning tuberculosis, and
| IN places where true malaria exists such
symptoms have often proved deceptive
! 4. onset with overwhelmingly
| losis of the Observation-Disclosures OF the
/ voice, pain on swallowing, pcrsisting
! over Il reasonable few days should be
/ considered possibly II sign OF lung
/ trouble. The laryngitis may prccede
/ the appearance OF lung symptoms by
months.
! !. Onset With Rrnnchi,is.-A dag
nosis OF acute bronchitis" is always
! fraught with uncertainty. The patient
/ believes himself affected with 4 cold
declares I've has often had just such :,
cold before, and probably is II chronic
| suffered from "catarrh" of the nose and
| throat. Yet in this way the majority
Of cases Of tuberculosis appear
| i. Onset With licmorrhaGe.-Sudde
! coughing UP Of fresh blood Is so sug-
/ ecstivc Of tuberculosis Of the lung that
evcryomc's suspicious are at once
aroused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Woman and lone

ON, of his arms. standing beside him in
the path.
She looked at him with tragic brown
eyes. wet with tears.
What is the natter
Jack" snc Guavcrcd. 81 have been
perfectly dreadful know YOU will
hat" me worse thUn ever "
You know | could never hate YOU.
was his protest.
"But YOU don't know, Listen.
shall tell YOU everything. and then
YOU can turn your back upon me and
leave mo alone
She leaned against 4 tree trunk
and forced her gazc TO meet his.
Yesterday WAS standing on the
station platform nj Milford Junction
waiting for tn" mountain cNprcss-l
was going to thc wardcus place. at
liuctup. The train drew i'm and |
Ylimpscd your face at a window: it
happened tina, my chair was next to
yours. hut YOU were reading and ala
not notice my entrance. did not 60
on 10 riuctop-I left the train al Wolf
willie and came ON - my cousins. al
though | had refused their invitation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

two men. which the house also likes
immensely. But Ray Fern. that nut
comedian. comes on after that. and IN"
sketch Is forgotten. He had u lot n,
new stun. ns II happens: but he could
pun the average cnd-man's joke and
get away with II. Cause why? 'caus,
hes comedian and an actor.
The bill closes with q comedy circus
winch includes the nevcr-old wh!rlln.,
table and always-funny bucking mule.
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Spats
by LILLIAN RUSSELL.
Buttoncd TO Neck.

Spats were invented and designed
.or specific purpose. to protect the
ankles from drafts and cold when
wearing low shoes. and for that pur-
pose they are vcritablc blessing: but
'h"N are no support TO the ankles and
rather incline the ankles TO thickness
Nothing keeps the ankles so SLENDER as
Il well hitting leather boot tightly laced
or huttoned
Trim ankles are such an important
part OF womanly beauty that | would
think amy woman who values her ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
H0DIES OF CREW MAY RE
STILL. ABOARD N,,ItI,

NDKFOI.k. VA, January 2S.-WhII.
ii'c-saNcrs wcr" Still unable to reach
tn" stranded EIcht of Diamond shoals
supposed TO De the Idl.r they discot
'Ted grim cvid"nc" that the bodies 81
IN" crew OF th- unknown craft tusr
still be on board WHIP the life-ssy..,
wcr" watching the wreck from 49,,
shore, cont and two glass doors yy,ro
cast up on IN" beach The Goa; bore
tn. initials T. W. r Tn" doors looked
as II they came from the saloon or
dining-room OF the craft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit OF dandrun d!sappcar,.
after one or two applications OF Dan.
der!ne rubbed Well into the SCALP win
the hnrer tipp. Get a 25-ccnt hottle
oil l'anderinc At any drug store ana
save your halr Atter 4 few applica
tons YOU can't ind "A particle OF dan
drum or amy failing hair and the scalp
VIII never itch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Lillian Russelps Answers.

Natherine a.: certainly do not adj
wise You to do anything to reduce tho
SIG OF your fuce. There is nothing 40
n'I"ctiVc as round, plump, pretty
race. You would be liable to make the
nesh habby and your cheeks would sag
mus making you look unattractive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

Just as an illustration of the impor-
'ahSr Of ankles. observe the care taken
OF TN" ankles Of horses. No fine horse
to'S mt" his stall for the night without
ms ankles having been bandaged tight
~ Tor protection and strength.
IL IS almost pathetic to see the neg
'cc'rd condition of the ankles of some
women They Will wear spats over
10" SlrpcrS. huttoncd on the side, Civ
'hS ~" support whatever. The solcs of
me Shippers thin and soft. allowing
'oiH l" chiil them. The lack-of ankle
support permits the glands and cords
10 swell and become permanently en-
hrScd. thus Weakening the whole sup
port 81 the body, eventually breaking
down the health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

frances DO not tamper with the
ioles on your face. There is nothing
olc oahHerous. The only effective
way Is to have them rcmoyed Nv the
electric needle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

Total

''' '.' . e. =. $3.50 ", OF
"r"h"" "ems.--Two cups graham
h"hr. ON" can milk, Que Cup wafer two
eggs, "nc-half reaspoonrul OF salt ono
teasp"ohiHl baking powder, and one
tanicsp""niul O! sugar. Sift -four with
making powder. stir in milk. then add
WeIi-h"a'cn eggs, sugar and salt, and
i'.S' IN" water Have Ercnscd gem
pans very hot. Pour in batter til half
i"il ana bake thirty minutes in very
hot oven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

didn't bother but finally tho
skin around the pimplcs
became red and innamcd.
They began itching and burn
ing and I suffered untold
misery. l scratched them
until they bled and I suf-
fered with the burning pains.
II tried remedies without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
CAUSED APPOINTMENT
OF FINANCIAL ENPERr

sullivan claimed he mad been inStru-
mental In having Il financial expert.
Charles NJ. Johnston. sen, TO the island.
IF had any intention OF exploiting
Santo Domingo" he wrote. what Il
strange policy to place on guard a
man who would have the right. and
has the right. which affects it hnan-
cially."
Sullivan denied he had caused blood
shed on the island. ana asserted that at
TIN" time Of the revolution IN 1919, 81,
was through his efforts mat u peace
pact had been signed"
lie had been instrumental IN holding
a fair election. ana for tn. FIRST time
established Il government not based on
force. lie had secured free speech and
free press, released political prison-
-, obtained from the government the
right of fair trial, and broken up cor
ruption in the Public Works Depart
mcnt. he said.
since tina, time ! have devoted my
self 10 The task of driving unworthy
Americans. bent on loot. from tire coun
Try he added.
sullivan declared that Wick had dis
played more Interest In public contracts
than he did. and charged that he was
interested in lighthouse contracts
This Wick to-day denied on the stand. as
he did all OF Suliivnn's counter accuse :
lions, charactcr!@inp some OF them az
lies.
The investigation here closed to- dny.
to be resumed in Washington, probably
on Tuesday. Before adjournment Wick
received permission TO read into the
record a statement in which ne said he
"ecmed II his duty TO have the impress
sion repudiatcd that any member OF
the official family OF President Wilson
had directly OF indirectly been identi-
ned with any act that would affcc, his
honor as a public man or faint his
character"
II make this statement" he said. in
view OF VIDE publicity given TO the in
vestigation, and because know how
easy II is I" arouse in the public mind
thoughts ana suspicious"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

NOSE with white tops should only be
USED In warm climates as they look
nothihS less than ridiculous when they
mud ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

Aside from the filthy appearance of
a"ilrd. badly fitting spats over any sort
ana Kind OF shoes tfor few women have
Them perfectly hitting and always
'i'hn) their lack OF support to the
'hkl"s should be enough to cause them
TO be menace to health and strength
Boots with light leather tops look
Just az smart and act rs n support. but