davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

strairht line east. all OF the country
north Of the line IL subject 20 or is BAD.
X Injected with hog cholera. Blackiee
is becoming prevalent and rot until
sanitation and prevention IL pracuceu
by an will il ever become ernbicatcd
entirely: subsequently everyone VIII
herds In exposed districts win have 70
adopt the vaccine preventive meas-
sres. One herd II registered animals
no doubt was saved by tn use o. 40
cine besides number OF graded aii.-
mails.
Al the present time In al paris 4
he county the following dcmonstrA
tigrs IRE IN progress; crimson clover 5.
corn and eowpeas 2. lawns 2. clover
2, ;iIne-Ol bJ-ir - 2, sns'-
low cultivation ard corn IN drll ., ~
falfa 2. sweet clover z. veteh mproN-
ed Fertilizers 2. Corn Club Boys ~
In the corn club the boy that wins
the championship Of the county gets
4 irip TO the state fair. all expense paid.
pig club work viii be taken Up with
the schools this fall. For the improve
ment Of the live stock II the county
10 Or more registered shdrthOrn sires
are 70 be purchased through the fair
organization and distributed through
out the country. Agricultural ciasses
viii be organized for the benefit Of
teachers and districts in general where
agriculture viii be taught both tech
nicaIly and practically by the use OF
text books purchased b. the members
o. the class. and Natures inexhaps-
tible laboratories,
The people are and must soon real
ize that the spirit Of cooperation " the
only cemept THAI can bind the struc-
ture Of humanity into one solid mass
the more nourishment the greater the
development. rests, II and chaos how
ors near.
Very respectfully yours.
A. c. Young
County Agent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
GRIFFITH CREEK

dhITTITH CREEK
Born, one day last week 10 Charley
Allen and wife the largest pair Of
twins ever known in this section. They
were boys weighing u pounds each.
One died soon after birth and the other
IL getting along fine and bids fair for
life.
Lon Brown had the misfortune OF
getting his hand cut very badly a few
days ago while canning berries. He
was fighting lids when can broke
cutting his hand, and one finger was
nearly cut of.
The good work on the Chapman
Needmore road is still going on. The
road down 10 the MOORE Y" liz get
ting into automobile condition. There
is nothing being done TO the lower end
Of the section except 10 keep il safe
as the parties seem to still be unable
to reach an agreement for the right OF
way over the new proposed road and
II seems pity 10 waste good money
on the old route.
Billie Back has returned from a two
weeks visit at Huntington.
The COebufn Lumber Co. has begun
cutting timber on the Wallace tract.
The mill viii arrive in ten days or two
weeks.
They viii not build a tramroad as
the Beaver people did. but will con-
tract the hauling Of the mill output
TO team owners throughout the section.
The mill will cut about ten thousand
feet per day, on an eight million foot
boundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bartlett. OF
Ashland. spent several days last week
on our creek the guests Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rex Vaughan.
w. H. Hardin has purchased fine
horse from William Martin OF Clifford.
Charley Sammons and Hub Franklin
have returned from Lackeyville. w. Va.
wehere they have been employd for
some time.
Dick BeIcher sr. and Jr. were at
Louisa Saturday.
A Miss CARED will teach the Sum
nit school instead OF Miss Gypsie
Thompson as was reported some time
ago.
Uncle Marion Cox. OF Red Jacket, is
here visiting friends Of former days
Mrs Corilda Berry has returned to
her home in Ashland after two weeks
visit with her parents. W. S. Chapman
and wife.
The Misses Gussie and Ethel Walker
were the pleasant entertainers of a
large crowd Of young folks Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Revs. Strother Fitzpatrick and
David Summons preached al the Sum
NIT Baptist church Saturday night
and Sunday.
W. N. ChiIders has purchased a
young lEIe team and a new wagon
and is going to put them on Griffith
Creek road.
Raymond, little son OF Fred Perry
ST., is quite sickat this writing.
Andy Cripple, who was injured in
a fall from wagon some time ago
is able to work again.
Mrs George Maynard, OF Ashlnd,
has returned home after a weeks Wis
1t with her uncle. George w. Owens
and family.
Mrs Simon Bartlett and Mrs. Rel
Vaughan spent Tuesday with the lat
tiers daughter. Mrs. C. Victor Back.
/ Will See. OF louisa, spent Satur-
day and Sunday on our creek
John Rueker, OF Glen Hays. speni
Saturday and Sunday here with hi.
sister, Mrs. Josh Summons.
Josh Sammons got one of his fee
mashed very badly July 81 by a los
while working for the Harris Lumber
Co.
Snford Preton had a fine younl
mule to die one day last week from
drinking too much water while hot
VIM. Williamson and Hub FrankliI
left Monday for Van Lear to work
MUTT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
Bel. Stretching.

A mfstaken belief prevails among
many mechanics that the best belts
are. those that have all the stretch
taken out by the maker To do this
the manufacturer must subject the
leather 20 stretching process 20 VIC
lent and severe that all the life Is taken
out OF II. and the belts are robbed Of
what ought 10 be leading character
istic-durabflity. The belt when driv-
ing machinery Is stretched generally.
not ss1as.!y or violently. and for this
reason the stretching Is less injurious
70 II than when 1t goes through the
quick process Of the maker.-Black-
smith and wheeiwright
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
south pakota Cold.

The value Of the gold. silver and lead
produced IN South Dakota In 1915 from
thirty-three productive mines. ten Of
which were placers. amounted TO 81
SOT.Ts2. compared with s7.431. 343 I'm
1914. as reported By Charles W. Hen
derson Of the United States geological
survey.
The gold output In 1915 was 35s.2s0
fns ounces. valued at s7.4O63O5 com
pared with 35i.7ss ounces. valued at
1888, 5QS in 1914 The production Of
silver Increased from 1862 TO 199sG4
fine ounces
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
LATHE Doa WITH HorcHKD ExD.

fnrhrs wide and three quarters Of an
inch thick, vht-h was casehariened
after II was forged into the shape
shown The tai b. on which a notch
ed end was formed for holding the
bhaft- was made Of TOOL steel and tenn
pered The tail swings on n pivot in
the extending end OF the yoke. A bel.
ieal spring Is placed In a drilled hole,
rs shown. 10 open the dog for removal
When driving the shaft IT grips tightly.
tbs Gams as pipe wrench
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
YATEsvILLE

Bascom Thacker is erecting a new
dwelling house in our vicinity.
Jim Woods bought and had weigh
ed up on our scales fine bunch OF
sheep for the down river markets.
Some much needed repairs are be-
ing made by Keenis Short and a cou-
pie of other hands on that part Of our
pike that crosses the Jerry Rife hill
John Leadman and William Crab
tree passed through here one DAY last
week with a nice drove Of hogs that
they bought in West Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
N.,~ Gulf Petroleum WslI..

In all So wells were drilled in the
coastal pools In 19i5-761 IN Texas and
l01 IN LOuisiana- In the Texas diyi-
Eion on wells numbered as, gas wells
q and dry holes 33T; in the Louisiana
division oil wells, 70; gas wells. 2, and
dry holes. 20 The new oil wells in
coastal Texas averaged sos barrels
each the first day OF productive life.
and those in coastal Louisiana 619 bar
rels each The output Of all oil wells,
new and old. in the gulf field averaged
twenty i've barrels a day each
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
Rsdium'. crss. Power.

At q recent meeting Of the Practi-
TONERS society DIT. Robert Able show
ed. in order to Illustrate the penetrative
power OF radiuIn. photographic plate
upon which revolver had been photo
graphed by single grain Of radium
The cartridge with which the revolver
was loaded and the internal mechanism
Of the revolver were clearly seen in the
photograph. demonstrating that the
rays had penetrated the steel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
II,h. G,,,r,I, Mor-v v.ult..

The vaults Of the new branch Of the
Corn Exchange bank at Eighty sixth
street and Broadway. New York. are
protected by a most elaborate system
OF electric lights and mirrOrs- The
space underneath them is brilliantly
lighted. and mirrors at the door angles
reflect everything that takes place be
meath A vertical mirror reveals to the
night vatchman the narrow passage
between the vaults and the walls OF
the building
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
Tale and soapssona

The geological survey now has avail
able for distribution its annual state
ment on tale and soapstone In 1918.
During the year 1851 short tons OF
tale and soapstone. valued at $l,Sel..
$50. were sold in the United States, an
increase OF s per cent in quantity ard
1 Der cent in value over the amount
SOLD In 1914.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
ouiekIr AppIi.d L.,h. Dos.

3ulcNy tpPbeo Latne 10y
In roughing down n large number Of
shafts prior to grinding Their ! found
II took considerable time to adjust the
dog and remove II | set about max
ing one as an improvement over the
ordinary lathe dog and one that could
be quickly applied. and the result was
as illustrated. writes a contributor 70
Popular Mechanics The body or yoke
A was made OF machine steel two
and three quarter inches long. two
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

CASH REGISTER FOR sALE:-
Cost sll2OO, Used only SIX weeks.
Price SIS. Write to j. L RICHMOND,
Louisa. KY. or Hinekiey. n. Y. ja.-tf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
TELLS TALE OF HARDSHIP
Wan Says lie WINS UnmrrrifuIIy ucntcn
ut Convict Cnmp In
Albcninrlc.
lSpccia! 20 The Times-Dts 2atch.I

N'l'N'i. 70 ne llflcS-lDIS patch
Lf~NCliBuI:G. VA, No,embcr =
H"if-sihrsed ara withou, money 70
bug even "a sandwich. Joe Hall. a white
man who claims TO have been dis
rharsed recently from Il state con.
Wet camp in Albemarlc County, where
ne served four years for shooting ana
"oundinS q man IN Wise County. an
Pc"lco last night 20 Il lnan at Union
station Tor hep. Two bystanders Of
Tered 10 furnish a supper and. will.
e"iinS at u restaurant. Hall told -
pitiful tale.
lie shid nc was sent away from cninp
with a cheap suit Of clothes anu win
transportation to Cochurn. nf,v miles
from his none, and that when n.
starved. ~
Hall declared that a, the canp nc
MAS beaten numerically on the slirh,-
est provocation. and that the men mr.,
starved By degrees. He said cold corr
"r'ad and rice soup make up the hin
81 !arc. ana OF this the prisoners worl.
from sunrise TO sunset.
ith!l vas loaned So. and he left last
night for Dickinson County to reioir
ms wife ana six children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

and 1T her brothers. country home
near tn" University Of Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin II. Agucw,
who have been spending some ti,no in
the North, have returned to iiichmouG
and are now guests Of their daughter.
Mrs. Hcrhcrt Mann. on ark Avenue.
Mrs. William g. Jones, Of this city,
is spending Il week 1T the Fitzhugh
Cottage, Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Monfrcit has returned to
her home here, after Il visit TO rela-
tivcs In Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tazcwcll NJ. CARING
ton. Jr. are guests of the Misses Car
rington. on Park Avenue, for Il stay
Of several weeks.
Mrs. William A.. Walker has returned
70 Richmond, after a visit Of three
weeks to Alr. and Mrs. Alexander Wal
kcr, at their home near Hampton.
Mrs. Dacre Gregory Farrar. OF
~it!chmond. has returned TO her home,
after visiting Mrs. Herbert IIuske. in
Roanoke.
Miss Frances =. Larrabcc, Of this
city, spent the wc.k-cud IN Ncwpor
News AS the guest Of friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
~ AND orr or TOWN.

Mrs. Lowndes Rhett. OF Maryland. ia
q guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4" Con-
quest. Jr.. at the Chesterfield.
Miss Annie Henry. of Norfolk. IS
visiting Mrs. ". II. Taliafcrro, at 27OT
Yves; Grace street.
Mrs. walter l.. Harrison left v%cstcr-
day for her home In ~I.ynchhurg, after
a visit TO friends in this city.
Mrs. Edwin Douglas. Of Richmond.
has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. j. T..
Armcntrout in Roanoke. for ii brief
stay.
Mrs. John Hathaway. who has been
a guest Of Mrs. Quincy Blanchard. in
Richmond. has returned to Norfolk.
Peasants Tyler. Of his city. spent
the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
rersinger. in Salem.
Mrs. Travers Wood has returned to
her home. 230j Park Avenue. after
spending some time at Battle Creek,
Mich.
Miss Gladys Jamison. of Roanoke. s.
the guest OF Mrs. Cleveland Kern. ON
Hanover emu
Miss Sarah Hotchltiss has returned
TO her home, 10 East Franklin Street.
after spending tho summer and fall
with relatives In Stanton, CraIgsvillo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
VIRGINIA ANTIQUITIES
SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING
interesting Reports Are Presented on
preservation of jamestown. John
Marshall House md other Spofs,

y general meeting of the Assocla-
ton Tor the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities was held at the John Mar
shall House yesterday morning at IL
o'clock. Mrs. j. Taylor l;llyson pre-
siding.
There was II large and representa-
tive number of members present. show
iiS unusual interest in the work of the
association.
The various reports Of tho officers
and chairmen OF committees were read
and were of much interest.
Mrs. J. Endcrs Robinson reported that
NJ the request of William Sumner APP
p!cton, OF Boston, she had sent the
half-tone cut of the John Marshall
House To illustrate the bulletin of the
Society for the Preservation of New
england Antiquities shortly TO be
issued. in which he speaks of the
generous act OF the city OF Richmond
IN placing the Marshall House in the
c'tTc Of the association.
III" association approved the request
OF Mrs. John Il. Lightfoot. chairman
OF the Jamestown committee. that She
should plant Il row OF apple trees at
Jamestown. She reported that The cost
" repairs of the drainage and water
systems had been completed.
Mrs. John Dunn. chairman o: tho
John Marshall House committee, re-
ported AN encouraging increase in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
MAY DRINK IN PRIVATE ALLEY
But j. n. ..Snrh Is t,;p., s,n ~
court Tor BEING Drunk-Othcr
Charge Dismissed.

a. H. Lynch was fined $40 bv ,Iustic.
'rN'thhe!d yesterday upon a charge OF
pelhs drunk. The charge against him
for drinking IN a public place wns
dismissed. Lynch took n drink from
n haif-pint bottle in an alley Just OFF
Main street al seventh and was caught
III the act by Patrolrnau Green. Justice
c~rutchiieid ruled that the alley was =
private one and that the statute re-
rard!nG drinking in a public thorough
fare haG not been violated. Lynch said
II WAS the hrst drink he had taken in
two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

number OF visitors dur!ur Tia m"ntl
OF octolar. Sh" presented Tor Tn,
adoption Of IN" associations a SGT o,
rules and regulations for the govern
ing Of the Marshall House, which wa,
accepted without alteration.
Mrs. j.. o James. chairman of IN.
membership Committee. reported If.
members. MIR. and Mrs. Iivth l.or;on
annual members. Mrs. T.. J.. Mcnnl.y
i. Taylor. IL. and Mrs. I:ober-
T.. Hudson Mrs. Mnnn Valentine pro.
ic l.. g SOuthali
who was mad. "a momh.r of t
citation. Ia connection with this work
lis. EIIySon urged that effort he mad
To increase ia" membership. as IL * Tia
ohlN means Of Keeping NJ tn. work
aud in order that tn association car
"nlarE" its activities. to save iistori,
buildings and mark the sites ot th"s
which have been destroyed, u on,
can become - member on paying tn
iu"s on tn Invitation Of a member o.
the association.
The meeting passed a reso!utior
heartily commenting the work t.
Mordan l. Robinson in his publication
of the Bulletin If tho NirGini stat.
Library. with n request mat he lonat.
one to the association.
Mrs. John Stewart Bryan presented
through Mrs. i:llyson, two an,iuu,
porch set;ccs, which came from a
I'M. the HON" Of chief Justice Mar
shall. in E]auquicr County. They are
Of antique design, with woven split
bottom seats ami are in Il fine stat
of preservation. They max Il mos
valuable and interesting addition to TIA.
collection OF Marshall relics. Mrs
Bryan presents them in memory of Mrs
Joseph Bryan. for 50 many years tn,
beloved president of the association
The gift was received with aprrecia-
ton and THINKS % tho homor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
AT the Movies To Day

toLoSiAI.-ltObcr WarNiclS and
t.nil knnr. In THE Heart OF II Hero"
SbEoN-DOrOthy Gish, in Little
ncrnu's
TltAND-NUrmu Tuimudsc. In
"Iifty-llftS."
Observation-Disclosures E'nfrfux" pie
.nrc and William y. Hart in .'Thc
ftusc.'
SEw-I.ouisc HnH and Jnck pick
iOrd. In "~Scvrntrcn."
tSIs-f!dwnrd Arnold. In MIN
ruoncd."
KEA-Rubc Miller and Ben FUR
pin, Ian "Ifc Did and Tie Didn't"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
CRUMP IS ACQUITTED
L~ruvEi.t Wa Attempting To Eject
Woman From His Store when
H. AM A~rnSfrl

Th" charges gains l.. y. CruIup 0.
diso.dcrly conduct aud attempting
criminal assault upon Mrs. ami
White. on last saturday might III hi'
drug store at sol Nest Bread street
were dismissed BY Justice c~rutch!iciN
In Police Court yesterday. Crunnp stat
ed that after the woman refused Il
leave the store. lac ATTEMPTED to cjcc.
her. and 1t was the ensuing scuNlc thai
thc officers saw when they looked IL
tho window.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
Southern Ruilwm, earnings.

Estimated earnings OF thu Southern
Hallway Company for the fourth week
%: october We're $2.24o.l4N. as COM
pared with Sl,a7G,729 Cor the same week
OF last year. showing an increase %
$3i3.tl?, according To figures made
public yesterday by Comptroller y. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

The regular meeting Of the Council
OF Jewish Women VIII be held in the
asA'mb!y-room OF Temple Beth Ahabah
tomorrow evening at $40 O'Clock.
The program is as follows: Opeuinp
prayer. lE.v. Edward y. Calisch. Pm.
j.. business: violin solo. Jay Donohue:
address. work for Israel's Women"
lr. Norris :. l+tzaron; vocal solo. Miss
Marian stern. Members of the council
ana thelr friends are invited to at
tend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

~ ''Hs 90
returned Mrs. Clayton. "A model.
Her name. I believe. is Vanya Tosca.
She Is posing for Bob"
Stanley. furtively watching Mont
rose. saw the doctors face blanch and
stiffen at the models name.
And It's all the worse: coming. as
IL does. at Il time when I'm SO worried
and unhappy about my beautiful neck
lace. The police show no signs of fnd-
Ing my necklace, by the way. II wasn't
so much Its value that I mourn, though
II cost $4,000. and it's worth much
moro now. But ii was my dear hus-
bands last present to me. And ] love
IT on that account more than-'
Mrs. Clayton" broke in Harold
Stanley. Il did not mean to tell you
just yet; for Il reason I'll explain later.
Eut | can't see you suffer when can
case your trouble. Your necklace is
perfectly safe. | have it,
YOU gasped Mrs. Clayton. incrcdu-
lousy. while Dr. Montrose and Felix
gaspcd in wonder.
Yes. II came into my hands in an
odd way. I'll explain that part of it
later. 90. But the necklace is re-
covered. II is locked in the safe. in
my library, at home"
- SO va " - - ttSlo ss
And, in listening TO her thanks. Stanley
quite failed to notice Felix's b%reathless
interest in the conversation.
Nor did he hear the faint rustic of
the vines. just beneath him. as Tan
n"r wriggled away from his hiding
place. There was work afoot and Tan
ncr felt he had no time to waste.
hat evening Robert Clayton set
forth from the studio OF his promised
call at Nanya Tosca's fiat. His heart
throbbed stirringly at prospect Of see
ing her. He had tclephoncd for a taxi
cab. but the ompany had evidently
made a mistake in the address. For
the cab did not arrive. Impatient, he
started gu; on foot.
AS he went he glanced about him
for any stray taxicab he could hail.
And, within a few blocks. he found
one.
II was not OH the street itself. but
was backed into a sort of alleyway
court. at the rear of n r~amshacklc
apartment-housc. The courtyard was
dark. BY the light from one OF the
houses windows Clayton could barely
distinguish the outlines o. the cab.
He entered the alleyway and ad
vanced toward the vehicle. Then It
was that he noticed there was no
chauffeur on the seat.
Passing around the side of the tax,
nc made FOR the dimly seen rear door
way In front OF which it stood. Just
then the door opened. letting out a
dim sleam OF light from a hallway
lamp, Three men were coming out
from the house.
Clayton stepped forward toward the
light. But On almost the same instan,
he halted and slipped hastily back
into an angle of the wall. For he had
recognized the foremost OF the three
men.
II was Pierre la Rue.
Ito lie Continued To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
MOMENTS MEETINGS..

h Elementary Teachers .Associa-
iion viii meet this afternoon at
o'clock at tho Runncr School. on
Twelfth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

The wuiHan'S board Of the Methodist
Institute Will hold its regular meeting
at the institute, Nineteenth and Grace
streets, this morning at IL O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

IN" sem!annuai meeting OF the
Ain'nnac Association Of Miss MorrIs's
1ch""i VIII be held aftcr-
noon at $3.50 o'clock a, tho scboo,
building. 20I North I.ombardv stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

H1iolI stanley. son Of n New York pun
t!sH"r, 'S ia love with Florence Montrusc.
daughter OF Dr. MOntTosc, Who has spent
Npih: my STANLEY Is hunting the EiaY"r
Hi, fourteen Wealthy Ncw workers. wEe:l
.irt'h'" secs stanley's father made the
riiccntn Crimson stain victim In her home.
After the sixteenth victim is slain la tn"
viar'inYn, Of Nanya To.S". Florsncc tin"-
N"iSh n: DiIotiZ"G anu photographs IN h~t
'i's the Image or Pierre LA Hu.. tho
slayer But Layton Parrish. II detective.
a"'iuyntIlly' dTops AMI breaks the pho
.Dsrnulic plate. Stanlcy frustra,es an at
:-'NDi TO steal - sao.0p0 necklace and saves
Ll"'cucc from death by It snake sent by L.!
iiu". ia a bpA g: flowers. CLAYTON. disguised
ii Ia iiI", calls on Nnrya shit" La i:u"
ain"Ne.' IS there. STANLEY. waiting, .outsii"
Tor = signal from Clayton. s.cs FIorcnC"
enter ia" building. lie follows her and l.
IN tlin" 10 save clnyipn's ltfc. hut LA itu"
.S.dD"S. Clayton proposes to Sanya. and Is
holninS her Ia sis arms when his mother
"hiti'S TO tho studio. Mrs. Clayton refuse.
an ,introduc,ion To The -iri. Or Montr"sc.
N his apartment. seems to see tho face Of
La Rue p."r!ng at him. Mrs. Clayton goes
20 sc" Dr Npn,fosc and tells him about her
son and NaHya.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
The Crimson Stain Mystery
NoNcli<cd by Albert Puyson Tcrhuno
from COnSoiioutrd MotiOn-Plcturc
Triumph.
WHY ileHl. l'Ib. bS tOllSOiludtcu i'm
COrpOratlon.)

Everything you read here to-day you
may see In moving plcturcs this week
at the NiCtOi Thcatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

The annual meeting OF the Rich
nond Alumni Association Of the Vir-
Einia Military Institute Will be held
on Saturday evening. Founders Day.
at SIS o'clock, in the Wcstmoreiand
club.