davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13
]. HENRY REELECTED CHAIRMAN
Also Goes to National Conve ntion as
 Delegate e-at-Large.

The republican state convention to elect delegates to the national conven- tion at Chicago met in Hartford, Tues day and yesterday. The convention proper opened Tuesday evening, in Foot Guard Hall, with a 'keynote" address by United States Senator George P. Mclean. chairman of the convention, in which he bitterly ar raigned the administration for its sins of omission and commission, and was frequently and unanimously ap- plauded. The proceeding of yesterday consisted in the reports of the various standing committees and the election of the delegates.
 The delegates elected were as fol- lows:
 At large-J. Henry Roraback, of Canaan North; Charles Hopkins Clark, of Hartford; Francis T. Maxwell, Rockville and John T. King, Bridge port.
 Alternates, at large-Charles w. Barnum, Salisbury; Prof. Hiram Bing- ham, of Yale; Nathanial W. Bishop, Bridgeport; John Buckley, Union.
 District delegates-First district Senator George W. Klett, of New Britain, and c. T. Treadway, of Bristol.
 Second-ex. Governor Frank B. Weeks, of Middletown, and ex-Com- missioner Edward w. Higgins.
 Third Col. Isaac Ullman and ex- Governor Roll:n G. Woodruff, New Haven.
 Fourth-O. J. Jennings. of Fairfield, Schyier Merritt, of Stanford.
 Fifth-Irving Chase, of Waterbury, E. H. Hotchkiss. of Torrington.
 District alternates-First district Henry Perrin, Arthur E. Bowers.
 Second-Col. W. H. Hall, Fayette Wright.
 Third-William P. Lyon, Joseph Hubinger
 Fourth-Frank P. Farrell, 0. P. Fessenden.
 Fifth-J. M. Emerson, Dudley l.. Vaill. .e t.
 J Henry Roraback was reelected chairman of the new state committee.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13
Why People Like Taft.

Wherever William H. Taft, former President of the United States, makes a speech and meets the people, he leaves a pleasant impression behind him. The personality of the man and the breadth and good temper of his speeches please Democrats quite as much as the Re republicans.
 Plenty of people who disagree with MT. Taft in politics value him as liv- ing example of public man who can disagree with others and yet avoid be- ing angry and unjust in the process. The object lesson is of especial value at this time, when unconsciously set forth by very useful former President of the United States. MT. Taft's philOs- ophy is of high worth, not only to the students ill Yale, but to folks generally Springfield Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13
Demonstrate Apple Pruning

County Agent Manchester will give a demonstration of appletree pruning next Tuesday forenoon, at the Stevers farm. East Canaan, and at Eugene Roots, Canaan, the same day in the afternoon. This will be rare op- portunity for fruit growers to learn something, through object lesson by an expert that will be of value 10 them.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13
Popular Services.

The informal services that were con- ducted Sunday evenings during the Mission at Christ Church met with such popular approval that they will be continued. Evening prayer will be said at 6:45 to be followed by the hymn singing and preaching at 7:30. Beautiful Palms have arrived from the day, April 16.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13
Napoleons's Hats.

The least detail about Napoleon still finds eager readers, the Outlook thinks, and many will be interested ill state ment in a recently published book. "The Letters of Captain Engelbert Lutyens, by an officer who wrote home from St. Helena just stfer Napoleon's death in 1891; Il tried on one of his cooked hats. He must have had an exceedingly wide head, for it would not fit me when put OIL square (the way he always wore it, but dld when put on fore and aft. "
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13
ToIssue $26.OOO.OOO.

The New Haven road has applied to the Connecticut public utilities con- mission for permission to issue notes amounting to $25, ,OOO. The issue is for year, maturing May ], 1917.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13

Jack Blunt-Shall we get married :?
 Miss Bright-I shall. What you do is of no interest to me.-Boston Trans .TiDt
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13

The state is full of undiscovered Riley's inGlorious but not necessarily mute.-George Ade in American Maga. zine.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13

The weight of the Statute of Liberty ill New York harbor is 44O, 900 pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13

Ruggins-"Do you keep a watch dog ?'
 Harduppe-"No,I I don't need one. The wolf is generally at the door
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
News Of Fifty Years Ago
''''" inc flch'hond Dispatch, April 90. ISs6, ,

Colonel c. L. Brent late of the C.onfcdor.,o
The the TT ses TSea as sht SaG orc
the coast of Cuba last week o''
,nio mes siIi' of the women of Church hin and
rssDy,ern Wis Ghur rG'' {, yS %olit.yy The
the w1m;,ns socey for pcrpc, uatiom OF
ear rnS numerous ceSerics Richmond aSd
prslmin,rrvy 'r hn, The meeting was merely
Of United states military a% rgTTbs ria ano
viii be- f",N Meek: at which meeting the society
VIZ oe formed and the officers elected
A ncw temperance organization has .,r,,
~ !, s chi. of the South. perhaps Of virrini
his F 1rn Of n saS mat at
icr s"n,hen Sses s" of Place ihs in wrinin and
old sons ." eMnera ne, !, is claimed that the
to be- heId f@nern H. meeting Of the Friemds is
week ana probably State body viii be "e OK.
,r1 Gapiai% r. = winaer was yesterday released
a Grns. IN hin and excuse for lis
hi d" ;hS fact th Is Se M that
intIS, ,%F ';Sneral w H. Wder who in an
sn.onshe for some OF the alleged crucities'
1 n9M free reS ma NAN anI viii chon "f' ,o
s,pE r,s n'T,nE fnr"iShed him with neccs-
Paacs bakery in Rockets was burned IN IN.
T rlo a. at an carly hour yesterday morning
cupNinE the baker had i"' narr 9S
'Nt"br from the flames
ali ; Nmn" Of The fr Wizard" tn who makes
is Still tho pnn; nnI amusement for the people.
a ncos ,,iri,, @ attraction His perforn-
'H "'ShuA are attracting great crowds
;, ~ aecfee mas gone forth that those parts Of
iiicniico county within the city limits and ,d
}mccmt hereto must he cleaned up as health
;,utn"rty beyond the town limits. has been
,t ts.ruCtcd 10 get busy and do 1t a, once the
p pi hc nround iienreo County C,ourihouse
VII "e C4"ancd up in G~w DAYS 'rh.r. 10
cleared up " me- q" ne
y he i,,,
tL rom itrnrisonn'ent ~ Fortress Monroe and
@ ~" NcS o!t!N one state prisoner IN the fn"t-
reg, TO W.T.; Mr. Davis Mr.: clay was re sed
,'sl'rdhE on parole ANA his personal hnnd
II. - r"morcd that the release on similar terms
Vi Nr' DAVIS MAY follow in a few days
General Grant held great reception in phiIa
usiphit oay before Yesterday. Hundreds of neo-
pc "cr. on hand To talk with him and shake
ms nhnd. re made II" speech, hut simply bowed
10 me people, VINO chccr"d him. a H." stood on
stand General Grant Is not speech maker
II IS reported that oil wells have been dis.
covered near PariicrsbuIr in what is known as
West Wig mia, and there is much excitement,
We're easily purchasablc $50 an acre gone
up IN price 10 ten and in some Instances 10
twenty times that amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
An Quiet Along the rotomnc."

II" the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
H!r,--In recent issues OF your paper there have
neen w" references &" The much disputed uues-
non as 70 IN" authorship Of the civil War poem.
MI quiet AlonS The Potomac III the LII
hftiN o! Southern litcrature," edited by Dr
. Alfonso smith, the poem IL credited o Cap
tain ThaddcUs oliver. OF Georgia. who was
Killed early in the war, ana who never claimed
ne auih"rship of u. poem. But his did
claim ~ Tor him after his death. In most OF
the antHoloStcs Of poetry the piece is credited
10 Mrs. Ethel Lynn iiccrs, who n Northern
woman, who wrote some other verse Of mediocre
quality. not at all like tho poem ques-
tion. Inc third claimant is Major Lamar Fon-
tain" The noted scout for Stonewali Jackson.
and world wide traveller before the civil War
began. Major Fontaiuc has hccu reported as
dead and buried several times by The papers.
hut is still very much alive his homo
i.%en Miss aud we'll ahi" To defend his title.
which, hc has done in his recent autobiography,
entitled MY Life aud My Lecture Having
read this book We'll as letters from Major
Foutainc. convinced OF the accuracy of
his claim. In il ne gives whole rhapter TO tho
incident the banks az tho Potomac River.
which resulted in tho tragedy mat WAS the
pass ~ the poem: t'"WGN"r. h@lh no brief
from otter parties who have amy real facts TO
prove any claim. EDWARD FDNTAINE.
charlottesville, April Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

venture tho suggestion that the discrepancy
is more apparent than real. Married mon
are not Of finer moral fiber but of more acute
mentality. If they can't be good. they can
at least BIO cautious-which explains why
they are not more frequently caught
In the matter OF caution they have a
tremendous advantage. for with them prac-
ticc has made perfect. Having acquired the
ART of hiding their dcvimcnt from their wives,
the foolish minions of the law arc too easy to
be interesting. If the statistics had gone
farther. it probably would have appeared
tina; most of the married men hailed into
court were relatively recent dwellers i'm the
holy estate of matrimony. They had not yet
learSed the ropes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Using 1IoIasSrs for FurI.

SpcciaI furnaccs have been devised
in which molasScS is 10 he used in
stead Of coal oil TO furnish the heat
in Hiwaiian sugar factories. From 20
to SO per cent Of the exhausted mo-
lasscs was formerly thrown away. Re-
Gently il began to he shipped to san
francisco for experimental work, ono
result Of which is the invention OF a
furnace capabl OF consuming il in
producing steam. The ash from the
molasscs contains 50 per cent Of
potash. aud a good percentage OF
rhoSphoric acid. which makes II of
exceptional value rs Il fertilizer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Shakespeare Know Ill, Bible.

Luke. vi. 81: Forgive. and you shall be for
given"
Henry VIII, H. /: Il rs free forgive as 1 W ould
be forgiven"
Proverbs. XIV Ia: AS the cold Of spow IN
the time of harvest"
Richard III. i. 4: AS snow in harvest.
Matthew. Nix. Is: What. therefore God hath
'oii'e" together let no man put asundcr"
Henry IN. l. .:
GOD forbid that should wish them seyer.d
whom God hath joined together"
Joshua viii L.. Fear not, neither be thou
dismayed." " nv"
Richard III. v ?: Cheer thv boar, ,,
thou not dismay'd" ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
France lScSplendcnt

TVERN day since the great war began has
L furnished another illustration of French
heroism-of that dashjng courage dauntless
determination and willing sacrifice that crown
this warrior nation with new glory. If Eng
land has been the treasury. France has been
the brains and the heart and the strong arm
of the allied cause. ii Nerdun France mas
surpassed herself. She has trumphed not
only over the German lcgions. but over the
German guns She has smashed the German
tradition OF an infallhe STAFF and an nvinci-
BILE army Before the war il was the custom
to think OF France as artificial. superficial.
decadent; now the world bows its head in
homage before "a France reborn. glorified
and respcndent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

who had IiIIaTnH III. tazctie remarks: "Edi,o,.
40 are bcFlnnns I" realize thai th;v "cch or so
49, business can hc "verdonc" ''''S prepared
,,raWs' arc willing" says the Nowr,r,
h go. ~" make small wager thai p thoN NEWS
VIA" 1t a MALI dozen lo-ccnters " up YES
orarpds to %Srro *" %orfGs Ledge Dispatch
E"ttcn hey"nd the stage Whcrr !; ?iH has
huld7n~ "" n,loniiona for road paving" En,i
,, Inc nhfton Force Review lazily sings. .,,,,,
ms al Of Us are exceedingly thanKfmi" ana for
n rd close, to nature when the Weather j can
an" vac fish hesin TO bite !" warn!
-. ne cause OF ioating in Roanoke is mo, ,.,,
lines or thing like that. as exnlaincd "' W.
50 many men hanging arn1i,d ne, reason
corners these windy afternoons is hoc Inc street
supply nate 'he sight of silk stockinEs '"eS
The Blackstone Courier whose editor ,,
pronanN had some experience. saws; ~ s s n
GnIN IS being experienced In classifvinr sh m.mi
shHers Why. class them Win IN" WI, S S,on,
Fellows, of course" van street
if paper gsts 70 be much higher SAYS tho
naurrrs VII have TO trade coon skins a nd return
TO The use of parchment II is not white na'nr
a'I% ma, rs ' nc, the cos, OF Publishing
int" the publication OF tho ncwsranHr oc t"s
is ,alnrm,ngly increased Where viii il 'P s,nny
ina INC ImGSiGn that every publisher ask.
SsTe SEEMS to ~ SeT
all OF this trouble to the ultimate comsumer"s
Here are two OF a kind The Norfolk vtr.
everybody to sleep ten hours every night in
a a. room noodcd with air and sunshine Who
Is posSiblc?" N''''e
And on the date. the Bristol Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Bencdhk Shrcwdcr Than Bochclo,

A CCORDING TO the annual report, of the
district attorney OF New York County
unmarried lawbreakers in that jurisdiction
outnumbcr Their married confrcrcs In tho
proportion OF two to one, or, at least single
men arraigned in the criminal courts are in
that proportion TO men similarly arraigned
who have fallen into the clutches Of Hvn,on
before falling into the clutches OF the law
Unhappily for tho interested PSYCHOLOGIST
the compiler of these statistics does no,
undertake 10 analyze them. or TO account
Tor the seeming moral superiority OF Bcne-
dick over Bachelor He tennis The world
TO speculate. Rushing IN, therefore, where
this particular angel has feared TO tread, we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Too Much to Ask.

lis we'll enough to tell us chaps
we should he gay, whatever haps:
But when your charmer proves unl<ind.
When Fortunes mean us we'll as blind,
When horses that looked good to You
Won't do as YOU had bet they'd do.
When skies are dark as they can be
And Golfers bare OF currency.
It's too much to expect. think
y chappy's heart should never sink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
S0utiCni.
Nautical.
On that glad. glad day whom my ship


On that glad. glad day whom my ship
comes in
Thcrc'll be slathers OF joy for me-
My heart will dance, and my voice will
sing
The song Of the glad and free
For I've waited long I'm a weary way
For my shin with its golden store,
And I've watched i'll vain, with a
strainnG gaze.
From dcsolatc. lonesome shore
On that joyous day when my ship
comes in
] may hid farewell to care,
And life henceforth will be blithc and
gay,
With skies that arc always fair
To that bliSsful day when NV shin
comes in
] am looking ahead. you bet!
But there's always this saddeninr
thought TO think
l haven't launched her yet!
--Somcrville Journal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Another Of Them Lr.,-y.o

honest Mr. Hoicback, now tell me how Old
you are" '''
ON the level thirty next birthday: but nv
friends say don't look it,"
after pause: And YOU don't act IT,"
hut he did He realized that she had IN.
nook, ana nc arose and departed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

comrHr said DR. Lillian whitney advises
r',,, "0uN 20 steep ten hours every night i'm n
, T"m h hooded with air and sunslinc' And IL
,yhcr" ~" .,, =" i've IN part Of the country
cnS E!ccriH iiShts The good DR.. lillian could
o,n rApiiin l" these hypcrcritirul virginia
i ia now tn" sunshine lie, into thc room in
icc'S All the night following " 80" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
The Voice ct the PEOPLE

tEITERS no TIL: EDITOR should not he
over .'n words in length and thr n nj adj
dress az the writer must accompany each COM
mun''ati"n not necessarily for pubiicn tion, hut
n" an evidence OF good faith our friends nr-
nAkcd ia write side of Nv
and 10 inciosc stamps II the return OF unnynii-
able MANUSCRIPTS l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

= RoFlflNG by the sad experience OF tho
English on the Gallpoli Peninsula, the
russians prepared the way for the final
assault on 'lrcbzond by effective co-ordina.
Non OF land and naval forces Situated as
r"niHohd IS. on q high rock overlooking
the sea. u was a fine target for the gunncrs
VINO as FAR as possible, cleared the way for
landing operations. True, the reports give
que credit 10 other attachments i'm Asia
Minor, which co-operatcd in tho attack, hut
1t is doubtless true that the hcavy-caliber
guns Of the navy were the chief factor i'm the
storminG Of the fort
WIN Trcbizond IN their hands and Sinope
remaining the only strongly fortified port on
the Turkish coast of tho Black Sca the Rus
SLAMS are apprccahly nearer that final hone
al Europe in Asia Constantnoplc 1t
would seem that the Grand Duke Nicholas
mas not los, the power OF his hand by reason
OF ms transfer from the western front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Zig Balance on Hand.

Jack | have a notion to give Won ui.,.e NJ
my mind"
You could do that Juliet. and s,;ll have quite
Il surplus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
TO" Much Competition.

What became of that wooden Indian Won
used to have at Your door,
Back to the reservation. He saw SO MANY
wooden white men come IN here that he had no
SHOW"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Watching Both Sides.

You should never let your left hand know
what the right is doing"
That's all right if YOU are bachelor II
otherwise. your wife will know what both ara
doing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

According to latest dispatches the report
of Villas death like Mark rwain's was great
ly Exaggerated. In this case, it's the truth
that hurts; now we only hope lie has been
seriously wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Knitted I'm 'rrausnjssion.

NEWLY Appointed Notary-What does tho Gov
efnor mean by starting out this commission, vii,
]" an to whom these presents shall come?
AdnirtnS Frcnd-Blest II | know bur 7 sv
pos" 'he presents have heen delayed ana will
arrive in u later mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
No In,pression.

''id your COOK discover any unpleasant sue-
Eestion IN your gift OF an alarm clock"
None wha tever She said that with tn. CLOCK
ny the sid" or her bed she would no ahrc -
sleep half an hour longer every morning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Intcrcste,i.

S.l"s. when YOU are down town to-day step
INTO laGraSs and ask him to give YOU the
SAMPLES he showed me-
whats up Samanthy: Crazy quilt or arc
you going 10 patch my trousers:"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
The J'cssimist Ssys.

us all right for Il man to be proud OF hi,
offspring, bu, il is all wrong for him to expec
his friends to share his admiration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

t-'ndI"dy--Whe arc you?
NC" Gucst-I a performer
w hat do You do?'
cscap" from tight PLACES
. Mi'm""' anybody seeing you rio H."
:. Vel II that's the case you'n have - no.
=" ''' '"'"' y ounEstowu Telegram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Shattered Faith,

NIN"UE no you believe that al 'hincs como
10 him who waits?
Stuhbs Not since last night waited fou,
hours for -ood hand. and when il came i, WIS
not good enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
On the Way.

snail have 10 thump your chest" said ,he
NJ. f.. 10 his patient VIC
PREPARATORY assume, 10 tapping ms noclo,.
book" ''e ''" P''hc'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

'he'c was Il man in oar town
"h" iohscd 10 serve the STATE
az me voters turned him down
Nnd let him rusticatc.
convinced he'd add 10 mis- ro,or
hy resting mp his pate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Count that day lost. whose iow descending
sun views DER the hills no hyphen on the run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

colonel Roosevelt now is almost as busy
eAp!alh'hS that he is man OF peace as no
was a short while ago explaining he was
man OF war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Ut Liehknccht has discovered that Austria
was forced into the by Germany 1t
looks as II Doc has been travelling by freight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
(iaSOline's
Price
Explained

re solved into
There is now
undcrst" ndiug
forces prices
hand TO prcNc
therefore, is
in destroying
Street oracle
which q shall,
that trusts e,
raise them. y
biting the ha
very Sad.-Nct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Current Editorial Comment

Gasoline's indcb,ch for the information
n,;ro that high priced gasoline is the
"den was e se ,Its Years rse ago gs
resolved into its thirty-threc natural elements.
Understanding between supply and demand
hand to prevent tho rise. iisI,-prced sasoinc.
therefore, is the fault of Congress and courts
S,rrSs oracle is the Irst to make a discovery
which shallow world has overlooked. to wit.
raise them. All VIC, like snappy ours, have been
very sad.-Nebraska state journal
League That has some wslI.known names
Disgrace SsS ss tSIISf Ms" a5d
do not SOC how they reconcile this movement
AZ the present moment there is a condition of
iionai domain which requires the active police
service OF incrieam troops I" 1t is not new
years IT has been necessary to mass troops
and ana! to rmrsue Inc bandit chief who murdered
American citizens on american territory few
a country a.ooo miles, wide WITH ea,ooooco peo:
situation. The Antiprcp;rednc League is an
tn ct al ' to Ne Tne and OF Ma
selves. Their action is national disgrace
Again we appeal TO William
An Snpeal Barnes TO hit the sawdust trail
,n ere il is too late The Billy sun
~ day OF Sycamore Hill s conduct
Billy Barnes ing the greatest revival that
the Republican party has ever
known. Elhu Root is singing in the choir.
The great Morgan interests which have been
friendly TO u.s." arc taking up tho collection.
with a casual eye George w. Perkins who
is acting head usher. Chancellor Day is
the mourucrs bench. EoSs I'cnro8e is in
corner. ready To give testimony
the evangelist comes across with certain
definite assurances of salvation. The devil and
chmrlcss II. Hughes arc both tho run. and
N Il sDfn. IF
ccstacy since ". ~ Hartman made his visit
10 tho White House in the fall OF 1904. Doesn't
every fiber in HARNESS being thrill when Root
sings onward Christian Soldiers. and. the Col.
oncl punches the pulpit by way OF Keeping time?
We have always looked forward to the day
when Barnes would cease to be boss he
come q leader. The opportunity is finally here.
Barnes Su aos can , nr saved II he will only deliver
Leans and sinners and deny the faith New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Chats With Virginia Editors

,rln nj T. ,i"tteu"hSNiilc Gazette remarkc. "r,..
~ .to i,dn iila'$ obituary set mn a Tutors
" So, a., ptcilnhinS I" zn thai this go. or so
''SS business hc uverdonn,: '''S prepared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Members of the STRENGTHENING Depart.
ment, suffering from overwork, plan 20 or
ganize themselves into union Angels and
ministers of grace dcfcnd u.s."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

The Panama Canal is reopcned General
Goe'hals was not present to see the sight,
being absent, presumably. 10 dam the slides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

I'm this little matter of the moving picture
censorship. ,h"r" seems danger that TOO many
cooks viii produce the conventional result