davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
Triple Defeat FOR
THE BIC ARMY BILL
Action in House Apparently
Assures Passage
OF Hay Bill
VOTE STANDS 1873 TO IO3
AGAINST AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-After a
spirited debate the House yesterday
thrice went on record against large
standing army This action seems to
assure the passage without material
amendment OF the Hay bill for an
army OF 10000 men, and the "Fede-
ralization" Of the National Guard.
The Kahn amendment, proposing an
army Of 100000 men, was defeated by
a vote OF lS3 to lO3 The majority Of
The Republicans voted for the amend
mcnt and the majority Of Democrats
AGAINST. hut party lines were not
closely followed No roll call was
iakeu. as the bill was being considered
In committee OF the whole. II is un-
derstood that when the bill goes on
final passage in the House proper. Mr..
Kahn will seek to rocOmmit the meas
IRE with an amendment for a large
army.
Prior TO The vote Oh The Kahn
amendment. about which the debate
centcred. the House defeated on a viva
yoce vote a motion by Representative
Charles f. Fuller. of Illinois to au-
thorize an army OF 100000 men. Sub
soquently. Representative Thomas $.
Trago. Of Pennsylvania (Repl. sought
20 nut through a compromise plan for
4 larger army. lie proposed that CO.
600 men be entitled for one year. with
a provision that the short term men
asfs sec
This amendment was defeated 1874 tC
50. and ended the first over that see
ton OF the Hay bill relating 10 tho
strength Of the army.
The House debated the Kahn amend
ment for nearly three hours. Chair
man Hay. of tho Military Affairs Com
mittee. suggested a sh9rter period, hu
Representative James r. Mann, tn,
Republican floor leader. insisted tha
The Kahn proposal probably was the
most important i'm the bill and al
sides finally agreed TO a long discus
sion. Mr.. Mann closed the debate To-
the amendment. and Mr.. Hay made th'
final argument against il. The Republi
,an floor leader said
"A year ago last December thl
iItSlutNi luluIintu AouHltfr lud
there was no need for an increase il
the army. Last fall he publicly an
nounced he thought there should b.
an increase. lie invited the leader
OF the opposition to a conference. an
expressed the hope that the question
OF preparedness might be considere
as an emergency question. free fror
pmtisanship. IN January he followe
the unusual course OF making a tou
OF the country 90 urge that it get
better position OF Preparedness
Now what has he received there
for? This bill would authorize an in
crease in. the standing army durin
the next 10 months Of 10000 men. A
additional 10000 would be added dun
ing the next - months. and so on.
THE President asks for prepars
Evening journal., 1916-03-21

that fat foods produce Rat aud lean
foods produce leanness."
siarches fats and sugars are avoid
ed. he says. The diners are not given
water with their meals Soups, gra-
vies. ordinary bread puddings. and
pastries are tabooed. Diners are warn
ed that one hour must olapse botN cen
meals and a glass of water Wine
beer aud ale are dcplored
There's food a-plenty. however.
An ideal luncheon consists ol
minced turkey, creole. lettuce an
Jus. baked apple and gluten bread.
Dinner Oiiers cotuiis, celery.
broiled spring chicken. grilled
Spanish onions. caullIloWer, TO-
mato sauce. hearts Of Romaine.
diet dressing. Strawberries. demi.
taSSe.
Reducing by this method is q
pleasure" said one Of the food ex-
perts.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21

ton as an emergency measure. in
view Of international complications
that might arse. Does anybody
call that preparation? The addi-
ton OF 10000 men IN the next Is
months I regard as rather unlmport-
ant. Yet Il is claimed that this is an
emergency bill and other measures
with promises of prior consideration
have been sidetracked.
"The amendment OF the gentleman
from California CIr. Kahnl would
authorize the President, i'm his dis
cretion. to add 10000 more men to
the army n I had my way I would
make il requirement 10 drill these
boys now, so that il danger should
arise they will have been drilled i'm
advance.
"l remember when the gentleman
on the floor said at the time we had
an army OF 25.000 mon. that you could
not increase il because you could not
get The men 10 enlist. We have never
failed to keep the army up TO the
highest point allowed by the presi-
] N'MN ANN'l Ills UIuiENs O say INdI
we cannot get The men now Is TO write
our countrymen down as pusillani-
nous towards"
Chairman Hay declared that his bill
. was ample for the peace needs Of this
country. and that the adoption Of the
Kahn amendment would impose am
unnecessary financial burden upon
the country. He said.
"Ihis bill calls for an army of 10000
in time of peace end the numbers can 10
increased IN time of war TO 2O1 600 TN
bin does not stop there: IL provides io
Federalizcd National Guard Gentle
men. talk OF emergencies. Why. il W.
had am emergency it would require a.
army of l.00OOOO men. not 22O.O0l
Everybody realizes it is impossible I
recruit under the volunteer system a
army of 100000 men,"
Mr. Hay assailed the National Secul
itv League, which has urged the defea
] Of the hill Holding aloft page adve
tisomcnt. signed by the president of III
+ league. II. Stanwood Menken, of Ne
1 NWk Mr.. Hay said:
y daresay this Alr. Menken does n,
- know the difference between batter
b. and q troop and never saw squadr,
Z in the field. lie says vote against On
] bill because IL wasn't prepared by mil
b tarv experts. u we undertook 20 TO
low the military experts. we would ha,
o. 1000 bills in this House instead Of on
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
Depends on Volunteers.
J. W. O,BIER. YErERAN. DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SllAFORD. Del. March 21-Jesse W.
O'Bier. aged "a years, Civil War vet
eran. died yesterday at his home near
town. Mr. OBier was a member OF the
First Delaware Cavalry. Company G,
and served until he received his hon
orabIe discharge. Funeral services
VIII bo held from the late home. one
mile west of Seaford. tomorrow after
noon. with interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. this town. Three sons. VIII
liam. Milton and George. and two
daughters, Mrs. Jacob Messick and
Miss Mary O'Bier. survive.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21

In the 10 years have been ON the Nliia-
tary Committee it has never got any
help from these experts and the come
mittce has had TO work ont it, own sai-
yation.'
Mr.. Hay referred TO the National Sc
curity League as an organization really
in favor OF compulsory military service.
lie continued:
"Thcr has been talk Of international
complications. ! tell sou the signs oiI
the times in Eur point now 10 che
fact that peace is beginning TO hover
over TINT continent Out OF the roar W
the cannon. out Of the smoke OF the
battle which RACES over Ncrdun. there
appears ray OF hope ion early peace.
When peace comes. what will gentle
men say who have voted 10 saddle upon
this country the expense OF standing
army OF 100000 mems men who will moi
Dee used for any purposeg
Depends on Volunteers.
'lt am emergency should arise We
should have 10 depend now as IN th'
past upon the volunteers and the VA.
tional Guard. II you had these 220oOl
men authorized you would not add to
the real defense OF the country. but yo,
would provide something against th
best interests OF our people and in iavol
oi taxation which We can escape. | am
I for preparedness. but ! viii not be car
ricd OF my feet by the National Scaur
I ity League and people Of that sort. vh'
} are carrying ON this propaganda not @
really prepare the country for cmor
gcucv. but for their own selfish pur
poses.'
Evening journal., 1916-03-21

CHICAGO March 21-Want to get
thin? Then eat a lot. This IS the
platform Of 20 members Of the Union
League Club, who three months ago
were full-hedged 200 Founders. Now
each claims to have shed from % to
Evening journal., 1916-03-21

80 pounds since enrolling in the
Mahdah Luncheon circle.
Warren Gorrell. secretary OF the
Union League Club, discovered the
magic Of the "Mahdah cats" said 20
be something Oriental.
1.-THE principle says GOrrel. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
WELL KNOWN TOBACCO
MAN PASSES AWAY
John Z. Ilnon Dies ut Stunrt Circle
Ho>pitai-FunernIt to Bc Held
This Afternoon.

i"hn Z. KNOX, manager Of tho David
Dunlop branch of the British Amcri-
can f"ha'c" Company. il Petersburg.
and for thirty years in charge Of the
export manufacturing department Of
the ]. . Williams Company, Of this
city, before il merged with the Brit :
'sh- Amcrican, died yesterday at Stuart
..cie Hospital. He was sixiy-six years
Did.
Funeral services viii De held from
tie residence. 26o6 West Grace Street,
NH De IN Hollywood Cemetery. Mr.
Knox. who was the son Of DR. John
Knox and his Wife. Conway Macon. is
survived by two daughters. Mrs w
;. Tanner. of this city, and Mrs. charles
L. tabaniSs, OF Petersburg, and 10y one
brother, Conway ". knoX, president
- the owens K Minor prug Go, of
This city.
Besides directing the affairs Of ,he
petersburg branch Of the Br;tiSh-A Amer
lean Tobacco Company. M. Knox WAS
in Newfoundland Few men were
more popular in Richmond. where he
was member OF the westmoreland
Ei'hmond Whist and Richmond Chess
Clubs.
pall-bearers have been announced as
follows;
Active-Fred 5. Valentine. Arthur ~
Cannon. Cotton &. chaplin, Alhcrt :
Tanner. y. Knox Wilson. y I. Cooke,
Alien NJ. Lyon. L. L. Williams
Honorary--tolone! John Murphy. Dr.
Otto Meyer. james r Parkinson. John
ADAMS. Dr ]. Il Gildcrsl-cvc. \. H.
Williams. Frank y Spence. william
son Taiicy, Edward rricc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
NEW BULLETIN ASSERTS
TAX BOARDS AUTHORITY
Central Body, Not Local Board, j,
Final Judge of laws
Application.
PREPARED by {. Is. GAKNETT
Summarizes Provisions as to- Intansi-
bIc> and Warns Local Officers That
Board Will Insist on Literal Conn
pIiaucc With Instructions.

The controlling authority OF tho
state Tax Board to direct and prescribe
the rules by which the laws should he
carried out IN the aSscssmcn, and cot
lection of taAcs. IS pointcdly asserted
IN Il bulletin issued Yesterday hy the
board and addressed. in particular.
:" commissioners OF the revenue. exam
'n"rs OF records and local boards 81 re-
vt"w.
I'M apparent disposition IN soiun
quarters To credit tn" local boards OF
view with wide powers in the mat
ter III interpreting the application OF
The new tax Laws is diScountcnauccd
by tho new bulletin which emphasizes
tho intention OF IN" Legislature to
make the TaN Board the final judge of
low III. Laws shall he applied leaving
TO the local boards and taxing officers
the primary duty Of ascertaining thu
facts.
difficulties arising from indefinite
moss on this point We're encountered
recently in Richmond where jhc Local
.:oard Of Review and the state Tax
Hoard entertained differing views with
r.fcrcnc" to til" taxation % bonds held
b. the Tre!cgGr Company. Similar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
FIRST REPORT ON NEW
CHECK-CLEARING SYSTEM
Total of i0.:i41 Items, AMOUNTING 20
s::.222.s0O Handled Through
CITY Clearing II0uae.

checks cleared by the Richmond Fed
erai Reserve Bank, under the new mar
collection system. for the first thirteen
days of November, averaged IA total
Of '.3ii checks daily, making a daily
average OF s7.S02.Slo IN checks cleared
through the local ha;A. Despite the
fact that many countrg banks opposed
tho installation OF u p:r-collcction sys-
TEN 10y the Federal ranks, ASSERTING,
that they would suffer through the loss
of fees, the new sy.tcm has shown
great success.
The report Of the Richmond bank.
made public yestcrda shows that a
total Of 1874? item., amounting TO
S22.222.300. were handled through the
city clearing house 81 the local re-
serve bank Figures N the district
other than for Riclmond, show i total
OF li7,3S4 checks cleared, aggregating
SS4.337100. Items sen; TO other re-
serve banks totalcd slightly more than
those cleared in Richmond city alone,
but the aggregate was practically tho
same The bank during the thirteen
days handled a total Of iI5.4ii times,
amounting to S7S,02S,inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
" AND OFT or row

Mrs Edmund Cooper Mayo vi Nor
fcs.cs. Mass, is the guest OF her par
rts Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon ut
|resthampron.
Judge and Mrs Rcrnard Mullen, Of
3;rw York. are visiting in 'redcrici<s-
uf.. en- route 70, this city
Miss Gladys Thaw, of West Grace
Ftr'ci. Is visiting friends in New Yorl,
Miss Margaret Burker, Of Hanover.
Pond. :" '''
Mrs. j. Turner Hnmlin and Miss
3arah Hughes. OF Danvillc, are visit
Ing Mrs. Wallace +. Brown on South
Ihird.
| Mrs. 4. NJ. brewer, Of Portsmouth, is
sitting her brother. H. Wcstcr. in
t:ichmond, this week, IN route for
FLORIDA.
4 Miss Sarah Hunter Harrison. Of R,l
kir, Mr., will be The guest Of her
l mt. Mrs. +. ID. Washburn. nj South
ihh for the next few weeks.
| Mrs. L. NJ. White and children. Of
shiand. are visiting he, parents
bishop and Mrs. Denny, this week
|! Mrs. Virginia Armistcad. of uieh.
lind Park, has been visiting relatives
In ashland this week
Mrs Frank Jones. Of Roanoke. arriv
III In Richmond this week ia ioin Mr
Homes.
Mrs. Ovcrton Howard. Of Ashland,
lad as hcr guests this week. Mrs. RUBY
iltorcs and Miss Ruby Sublett. or Rich.
lond.
Mrs. y. a. Jones. Of Roanoke, Ina 6
lcen spending several days with
,Iicnds in this city.
Il Miss Scott Harris, OF Richmond. is
sitting relatives at Terra Alta" near
inheld.
Mrs. A. f.. ROUTE and hc. daughter
u iss Alice ESall, Of Tappahannocl,
1--we recently moved to Richmond 10
lake their home.
4 Miss Louise Bolton has returned 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
judgments Entered.

Judgment for Si,G00 was entered yes
totday ~ the City Circuit Court in the
case OF the broad street Bank against
Pauline T.. Klein
Judgment for Sil2.56 was also en-
tered III the suit "f Rosa H. DUFFY
AGAINST George w Troxlcr and wife.
The defendants being nonrcsidents. the
sheriff was directed to sell real estate
owned 10y them and which had been
previously levied upon This course
cccasioned some surprise, as the pro-
cecding was AT common law and not
in chanccry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
w. C. T. u. CONVENTION
OPENS IN INDIANAPOLIS
sain In Membership ~ Inst ,cur
Amounts 10 IS.>iN-porto
Rico W Welcomed.
Ia Assor.nteA prcsh.


INDIANAPOLIS. IND, November II
The thirty eighth annual convention
the National Women's Christian Tenn
perancc Union opened here to-day win
delegates from every state IN which
the Union has ORGANIZATIONS Features
u the program today were the re-
ports at committees. Of the core
spending secretary, Frances T. Packs.
and The annual addr.ss II the press!
dsnt. Nina y Gordon.
The sccrctary's report said the aain
~ membership in the last year had
been ISIS. but ii did Tot approach the
national goal for 1876. Anon. the
unions which obtained or passed the
quota of new members expected we're
Alabama. Arkansas. Florida. Louisiana
ANA Louisiana No. =; Mississippi, South
Carolina No. and Texas Each will
hc awarded the new prize pcrinaut
Goal Rcachcd 1915" Twelve states
lasscd the 300 mars in new members.
the secretary said.
The secretary formally wclcnnea
Porto Rico TO the convention as n new.
auxiliary. In conclusion her report
read In our campaigns for national
constitutions prohibition, n unit
should he found read for service in
every city, town. hamlj and rural com
munity in the land. vs. a prohibition
thought -arrestcr the antialcohol cS-
hibit is coming to he i rival 10 plat
form c!oauencc, for many can lie an
preached by an appeal through the eve
who cannot be reached through the
ear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
difficulties have arisen ~ other Sec
tons Of tho state.
SECOND on SERIES
ITIi CAPITAL,

DEALING WITH CAPITAL.
ihr bulletin - the second OF a series
~. pamphlets on tho TAXATION OF CAM
IA IN NirEinin to 10 issued I,v Tho
FAX Board for tn. information Of oil !
'!ais charged with the aascgsincnt ANA
&oli"ction OF ;aNcS Ii summarizes IN.
law 'ts to the taxation of int.nciblcs
'tEh represents the result. coucrc,riy
nut, OF several months OF study given
u" subject H. christopher H. Garner.
FORMER executive assistant AMI legal
adviser of tn" stat" Tax Bonr, and nov,
chairman Of the stat" Corporation
Commission.
In this pamphlet MIR Garnet. has
preserved for use not only his several
ycars experience as adviser on tn,
matters. but also tile result OF his OK
p"riencc III advising local boards or
review as To the taxation OF pcrsor.,I
tangible property, III which IL included
The taxation Of capital used in business
not otherwise taxcH.
The bulletin was given TIA" careful
scrutiny Of til" Tax Hoard and culIv
represents tho views Of it's members
on tn" question OF the taxation Of I'M
tangiblc* Examiners % records. local
ooardS Of review and other tax officer
&'c urged TO examine carefully thosu
Instructions ana TO carry them out /,
TIE letter ia the matter OF rcportiu.
for assessment and also in the matter
OF the assessment % Intangible per
S"nal property.
Tho bulletin will be mailed - tna
taxing officers OF the State early ncNt
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
At the Movies To-Day

STRiND-i.ouise .laum and How
nrG Hickman. In somewhere in
France: also u keystone comedy
oDEON-MHr. Niles Mintcr. In
"Eaith."
soIDNIAI.-Rcrrh kniich and
stuart Holmes. In "I.O,r and Jntc"
ISIS-hnrS Pickford and Lionel
BarrynOrc. in ..Ihr New York lint -
NEW-NIarruerite Clark. In six.
and SntinS."
NIGTOR-"'rhc Crimson stain
n!sters' with Maurice COsfciin mud
Ethel arandin; MISC Sidnr, Drew
r0med,.
NEN-"fhc tnpnrdonabic sin,
with l.dnn Payne and Norbert M,Ics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
Girl Chnrscd With Iignmy.

Hearing Of the charge OF bigamv
brought against May Marin. Il young
woman about twenty years old. was
continued i'll Police Court Yesterday
morning IL November -. Complaint
against her was made by l.. Duke, who
Grams 10 nave been married 10 her in
Washington last May. According to
hum. the girl lived with him for five
days and then returned 10 her first
husband. John q. Marin, to whom
she is alleged to have been married
IN Washington four years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
MRS. BOISSEVAIM WEAKER
fhFsiciun Reports That Sufrncist
Lender TX In Extremely Crit
Teal Condition.
lBv Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. CAL, November IL
AIRS. inc% Millho!Iand Boissevain was
reported to-day by her physicians to
nc in an extremely critical condition
Jhcy said probably no more blood
'ranstusions would he made. az appar-
emily the: did her no good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18

STANLEY ignoring the surprised cx-
CARNATIONS Of the others ami walking
straight up 10 the doctor. Il have
learned several questions want 10
ask you First Of ALL know that
FciiH is IN some way connected with
the Crimson Stain. Why do you pro-
tect him" Tell me-
no h" continued mex; week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
Iabor-La,v Violation.

y nrc of So and costs was imposed
on Meyer Grccnt.cc in the Juvcni!,
ard Domestic Relations Court ycst.r-
day for violating tho law prohibtiuL
the employment Of females more than
ten hours IL any 'wcnty-four. Til"
"a - was prosecuted 10y the State Labor
Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18

HIchinond. after visit 70 Ai.s Charles
Webster IN Norfolk
Mrs. q. Luther Miller. OF Iiarr.sou-
hurg. j. the guest Of Dr. ana Mrs Il
VI Ncn l722 Floyd Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18


la,!ai Ssa"IIa ssp OF : Mgw Yen On, ,up-
daughter >: Dr. Mumt:osc. who la. spent
- .i:S nefiS..!ns a mas hine 60 reIuNenaie
oC fuur:.., ,v.iib, ,,.. ''tvs ~ go 80 80
Florence secs Stani"y's father made the
u Ifim."m stain %ici.in In her hoige
apartment Gf Van%.. folca. F!orence ~ md nd
NaaNa h!pHoii-cd ana photographs in her
,;stc- '"s p,! .,'.;ts. ~ r!er:s La Rue. the
,'a,ciden;sl!y" drops ana breaks the pho.
S.s'a rnif Iaa{s. siSni"! irps'rates an at
Florence from t.tb s''.. ,' '"u saves 81,
Ia itGe IN ! box OF noveis. Clayton. dis.
49, ~ .; -. KY, calls on Ian*a while La
Z. signal from CLAYTON. sees Fiorenc' enter
~. euilt:ns He follows her and is in cims
..IiI.s I'"St"h nc. but La Huc escapes.
kue and Tanner blow: IN n. 10. - ~ -
y!sori 10 ST he necklace. is knocked "a.
n. i -, i i,., = put Ia "a trunk and thrown
ton. disguised rs ono et la Eue;s my,
,-ssS lhe necE!ae" out OF La Rue's pocket
fclx %h,n H. ieGinr r.sir' pE@
1ylng Parrish himself in the hous,. ana
avon sors in,o the fal!, Nherc Florence
i,ins il" s.s 'J,1Inh% ~. e. ms mother
succeeds ia photographins his i!iEerprin;
on ne window S!!l through which The
,ot M r5ui,try Ciai. ,t,, ~ n;'i'h,e tsnr.
E', percEes On the back 81 thcir -u,omo-
aG t2fene G % si--i sp2t n" a.. i held up
4"d HI. iaen. Clayton rushSs To- her re rescue
Dnrink 'h' S:.uiii,s Sirursl" they arc res
49,.
Neither clayton noi, ;ua trcn,iIin.
-irl saw him Ru; some ono ,,sc di,i
For tho last half-uliic a notorcyclr b,d
follow ed ylos. behind the car Now
Layton, Parrish, d!smouutinr IRON, the
motorcycle. lcapcd into the vino shad
o@S ANA dragged forth the wri.niin.
hunchbaeI
Clayton and Florence halted in
amaze =, IN. ,un az ~. y.r.nd. .,.ns
Parrish in triumph. dragged his
captive uD the steps and into The fuli
glare Of the front hairs lights
i've got him. cried The detective
fcrociously shaking the prisoner. who
had by this time ceased Ia resist
The hunchback made no r.ply In,
remained movc!css and inert.
why exclaimed Florence ..This
man saved our ives,
Il ought 10 know what I'm talking
about" anarlca Parrish shaking his
captive again Il tell YOU this is y
member III the Crimson stain gang
Perhaps the leader"
Roughly he tore off the prisoners
false hair and beard AS he did so tho
bent shoulders lost their stoop and tho
hmm disaup.ared from tho .urx.d
back
Tn IA. -. .,.tnr;..;..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
WnMEN'S MEETINGS.

'fh, Fellowship Week Se:ric. MI. he
held today from 1915 10 1880 O'Clock
~ the Y ". Z. = The meeting Win
a., !-d by Mrs. W, Russell Bowie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
The Crimson Stain Mystery
aotciiIed by Albert Paysun Tcrhuna
from Consolidated Notion ricturc
Triumph.
Copyright. 1916. by Consolidated Film
How 1t All Began.

Everything you read hero to-day you
ma! see IN noyinS pictures this week
al the Victor Thcatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18

. - Wheelcr Syndicate. In. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
Nothing Gets the Terrible en- peed Mr. as Have His Wife Make
Him JineyBu Bunch Of Women Home Club . " Bv Fox

.pyrlrllt l.lN. /.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
THEY ARE MARRIED
Quitely Hooked Up" and Friends Lat
or Discovered il

Miss Adella lsham, one OF the pop
ular young ladies Of this city, was
married two weeks ago last Sunday
to Mr. Merry A. Coleman of Ithaca
and as the news was not shouted from
the house tops, as is sometimes the
case, the many friends of the couple
in this city were several days in find
ing out what had happened
The wedding took place in Ithaca
and was performed by the Rev. Beebe
at the church parsonage. The young
couple We're attended by Merton Cole
man, a brother of the groom, and Mis-:
Laudra Godfrey of this city
Mrs Coleman resigned her position
ut the offices of the Alma Grain <
Lumber company last week Saturday
evening and will leave within shor
time for Ithaca, where Mr.. and Mrs
Coleman will make their future home
Miss Isham had always been mum
bered among the most popular of AL
mas young ladies and has host o.
friends in this city. Mr.. Coleman. VIII,
resides in Ithaca, is a highly respect
ed resident of that city.