davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
"i'innnrini Chapters Of tho War; by
Alexander Dana Noyes. Charles

SCrthn"r'S Sons. New York.
As AN authority on financial mat
tiers, Mr.. Noy"s stands very high The
purpose OF his hook Is TO describe
clearly. and explain without tcchni-
cality the remarkable financial and
economic episodes which have attend
ed tn" European war. Tn" general
public, IN" explains an IN" preface. un-
dcrstpod perfectly. from the very first
days OF tho conflict, that its economic
results wcr" certain to IL. as mo-
moutous az its political results. But
tn" most experienced fnauCr"rs Were
at - loss 10 say beforehand what the
financial character OF the war would
be. when IL began. they found IL
equally impossible TO measure TIA" real
sipuir"auc" OF tho nrst economic oc-
curreuc"s. II IL hardly surprising.
therefor" that the general public
should have been unable to under
stand what had actually happened.
Financial events wcr" in fac, 50 ordi-
nary and complicated AZ TO leav" tn"
mind of many readers OF tn" news in
cornplct. hcwild"riu"nt II Is the hop"
OF the author that these chapters MAY
serve TO clear up that perpieAiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
"Mr. wiidridEe of the Bank" Ry Lynn
DOYlc. Frederick 4 Stokes 90

Oh the buHk." Ky LINN
Doyle. Frederick y. Stokes Co.
New York
When YOU have read this book Won
VIII appreciate this new humorous
novelist. The scene is laid i'm Ireland.
and the story starts out with scheme
for WOODEN mill, drowsed over for ten
years by the cautious Portnamuck viii
layers. and the report Of fabulous
Spanish fortune due the public spirited
ola rector. Willy Mr.. Widridgc who
manages the bank. pretty girl who
manages everybody. II blacksmith with
taste for intrigue and hot bIooded
Factions about as peaceful as sleeping
bulldogs. Result: a whirlwind cam
paign for railway and q factory
orangcmcn. Sim Feiners. Protestants
Catholics set by the ears and then left
as peaceful as doves. 4 love affair
that Wcans Mr. Wildridge from spend :
ing all his leisure i'm translating Horace
INTO the tongue Of County Down. mir
Wildridsc of the Bank" is as Irish AS
the name of it's blacksmith, Dennis
oFlaherty And best OF all IL is the
true thing-Portnamuck is the actual
growing Ireland that few people know
AS IL is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
The Pcssimist Says:

These hoNcottcrs make weary. WHY don't
they urge us to place ban something we
don't like to cat:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

G. T.. T.. ELECTROMAGNETIC ticOTOEical
has not a map of Oklahoma showing the loca-
tion of coal and oil beds in stock present
and will not have them for several months
You might obtain information on the subject
by communica ting with Director, Oklahoma
Geological survey. Norman, Okla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
The Really Dangerous.

The Really Dangerous.
Most dogs delight
To bark and bite.
Eut they are not
Worst OF the lot.
If you would win
An unsecured kin.
Nor take a chance
With sunday pants.
Just learn to stay
From dogs way.
Who leave their mark
Before they bark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
In o." BY l.. Frank Baum,
WIN Illustrations by John II. NciI,
III" Reilly & Britton Comnonv go


ine Reilly Il Brit,on Company. chi.
Mr. n"nm is favorite author wiz,
va" chiidr"n. as tho populari,,. ~, ~.
more than half a dozen rra,.; MS
ooks a''csts Ills stories have nn.Ii
wholesome. e"od-humorod INN
h,hh''ink in az" viii win paw ,r;on,,,.
r..,. oinrni IN" old. This new .,orv
ntt'hS IN strange land FAR fr,,,, ~,
"""iihi"hs Of the lovely p;rl ,, ~
t 81" Emerald city. but /, has al, M
f,r "riS''cs that have won f.n,o
~, IN" gay stories from the w.ord
good . .nn,, "' or. There Ia pluck
- t,,'',ur"h boy prime. for ,bo 80.
Jolly fat king. fuI! OF m. 49,, h'ro'
n,rra verses and jokes. for q III
,r., an" Eoat-,hc grurnn,o., 10y,
- ;, curious Billy who ever ,nr,o,, ana ana
adv"n,n r s"than,cd prince. There aro
,hc .NS I" satisfy any rh,,d
~" iairyland or oz .,,,,, and
h""ed attractivcnoss '"'"rS IN re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
President Wilson'S B,r,hrroco
NnIuc of Gold Coin.

j. T. H.. Hopewell. Na.--Pres!dcnt Wilson -.
born in stanton, Va, on December rs 1S5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Hunting on Another. land

J. w. T.. Meredithville. Na.--Onc who hunts
another's land with the owners permission
is guilty OF trespnss, but the law requires
him to obtain hunters license.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

H.. Richmond-The value nI a 50 gold piece
is exactly 50 at the time IL leaves the mint
After the coin has beeh In circulation FOR some
time it loses In value. because the gold has
been Off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
""hch Cnrcy Came to Town" BY Edith
barnard Dclano. bOdd Mead A.

Co. New York.
ms Is story of aboundup fa;.i,
IN human nature. aud is "A delightfully."-
charming one. An Observation-Disclosures
young E!rl from Il back water virgins,
.p" H. Oh" fashioned In training and
rio,h"s. ana old hioncd in her fsi,I,
IN Tn" protection of "a "gcntI.unp i,
suddenly thrust into the lives of ,vn
wealthy bachelors of big city.
"e'shtful comedy OF purely male dis
may at the unhcard-of situation and
Ana how the cold. efficient NIL, o.,,
hh"'iE soft"ns to his strange yisi,o,
,'''heS genuinely sweet story ina,
,""VeS pleasant and wholesome rarnl
lection. ''' ''Soi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

Exile" BY Dolf Wyllarde John
Lane Co. New York
The setting Of the present story is
British outpost in the Orient. which
Dolf Wyilarde. with the clear vision
demonstrated in her previous works
still sees life as IL is and writes of II
with fearless pen. In dramatic in
tercst the main current Of the story
is thrilling throughout. with a tragedy
at it's height and happiness that fol-
lows the tragedy. Many minor epi-
sodes of interest are woven dcXterously
into the story. and the characters are
unusually appealing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

DR. Wallace is right about Shakesp eares
social standing: man who made $4,000
year in those days wasn't TO be snubbed or
smiled at, even if he did write poetry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Thank sEivinE

|
l ton that the American people should OBJ
serve this Thanksgiving Day. Surely it il
proper that we praise God for His manifold
merccs and the rich gifts of prosperity. peace
and security which have been poured out on
this nation. nor need there be aught of
hypocrtica smugness blatant self-suf
fcicncy in that attitude.
"ln Tie midst OF our peace and happiness"
says the proclamation. our thoughts dwell
with painful disQuet upon the struggles and
sufcrings OF the nations at war and OF the
peoples upon whom war has brought dis
aster. without choice or possibility OF escape
on their part. We cannot think of our own
happiness without thinking OF their ptiful
distress"
We need not he ashamed that. through
wise leadership. we have been enabled thus
far TO avoid participation in this dreadful
The foolish persons who would have
America abandon its traditional neutrality
are thinking less OF their own country than
OF some other; they are permitting their
partisanshp to lead them as they would lead
America, into debacle which had its hidden
Origin across the
There is no hypocrisy in giving praise to
God that we have escaped this world tragedy.
AS we'll mputc blame or cenSure for gratitude
that famine. which has ravaged neigh
boring land. has passed us by or that a
pestilence. which has swept with devouring
fury over sister nation. has halted at our
boundaries. In this war Germany applied
the torch, but that devouring fame was
kindled decades before Sarajevo in the pas
sions and jealousies, the hatreds and enmities,
the commercial rivalries and the secret diplo-
MacieS of European courts.
There is no shame in the relative immunity
we have enjoyed Those who say the fiber
OF American manhood has been weakened
dwell III or near those congested centers of
population where American manhood finds
its feeblest expression. The same things.
and worse, were said OF France, and yet in
this greatest trial 70 which the soul of
humanity has ever been subjected, France
has won an imperishable glory
Real shame would lie in indifference to
the sureringS Of Europe and in failure to do
everything in our power to relieve distress
now and in the fullness of time to close and
heal the gaping wounds of war There lies
the double mission and the browning oppor-
tunity of this people.
Il urge and suggest" says the President,
our duty. in this our day OF peace and
abundance, 10 think in deep sympathy Of the
stricken people of the world, upon whom the
curse and terror OF has so pitilcsslv
fallen, and to contribute out Of our abundant
means TO the relief OF their sufferings Our
people could in no better way show their real
attitude towards the present struggle of the
nations
There is all the text which any Thanks
giving preacher THANKSGIVING orator or
writer requires. We should give to suffering
rurope-gve OF our money. give OF our
sympathy. give of ourselves America as
the Manchester Guardian has predicted will
become the messenger of peace" 1t is for
us 10 Keep III mind. and 10 give praise to-day
that that high destiny awaits us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
God. Minute" Ry as5 eminent clerg.

"Eod's Minute" Ey 3t5 eminent clerCv-
mon and laymcn. The Nr Publish
ing Company, Philadelphia Ia.
The contents Of this book consist Of
800 praNcrS-SiXty seconds long--ar-
ranged in calendar form--a prayer To a
page. with Verse of Scripture a, the
top OF the page on tho cnCouragemcnt
TO worship. The prayers were writ
ten expressly for this hook by 800
Of III" most eminent evangelical clcr-
IEmen and laymcn In the English =
speaking world, the idea OF tho book
being suggested by the thought tina,
so many Christian people offer as an
excuse for not having family devo-
tons that they haven't time With
this volume in ones possession the
Injunction. I'm all thy ways acknow-
ledge Him, and He shall direct thy
paths" ought to lessen the weight
of both the time and Discrimination cx-
cuSe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
with Reservations.

Hc-Whcn were married YOU sworc To
love. honor and obey
she--fes' know-hut had my fingers
crossed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

evolved. increased. broadcned and inevitably
ii is. To some extent at least. patchwork.
With the system at his command. Supcrinten-
dent Stcarncs has done everything possible.
but the system itself is defective.
That there is some waste, il not in ex-
p,nditure then in efficiency. is equally
inevitable. That II is susceptible CT improve
mcnt can hardly he questioned. That politics
enters into its management and udminiStra-
ton at some points is iamentably true All
there. survey by professional and impartial
observers would disclose. while ii would also
outline methods by which such faults as exist
might be remcdicd.
The Legislature has more important
duty than that Of providing educational
facilities for Nirginia's people. and the more
adequate those facilities arc made. the more
fully tho Legislature performs the function
with which il is charged. survey cannot
be held except by authority Of the Lcgisla
ture: 1t is not too soon to begin Il campaign
to obtain that authority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

Would you call that football player n bone
hcad"'
Not where he would he likely to hear me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

"Poc's Hetcn." BY Caroline Ticknor
Charles Scribner's Sons. New York.
me story of Sarah Helen Whitmnn's
bricf engagement To Edgar Allan Poe
tthc year before his dcath) has often
been recountcd, hut her own story. so
identified with that of the important
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

some young men are thankful because they
bought football tickets before they were all
Soic; some others are thankful because they
are al gone and they can't be expected to
buy them 1t evcns itself up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

ms is the day set by the War Department
for National Guard units to muster the ro
CURED minimum strength OF enlisted men
who have taken the dual oath No command
that is below the requirement will receive
Federal aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Women" Ry Anni'

.NnEe-l.lrn women. nv ANN"
Marion MacI.can. Ph. u. The Mac
MILAN Company New York
The scop" OF this work is yer" com :
prchcusiv. in it's development OF facts
in connection with women whge-"arn-
crs as they toil"d in different parts OF
the country. during the year 1907. and
mainly in the summer and autumn
months before the effects OF the imam
cial strinpcnCy were observable. Tn"
investigation WAS undertaken primarily
that officers and workers Of the Young
Womcn's Christian Associations might
know more about the young women
whom thcy would serve. The investi-
cation dealt with women in widely
scattered regions from New York CITY
10 the Pacific Coast, including typical
mill towns in New England and New
Jersey. and the great Middle West with
developing manufacturing interests. the
mining regions OF PENNSYLVANIA. Ger
tain small cities of Michigan. the sea
sonal work OF picking hops in oregon.
and picking, drying, packing and can
ming fruit in California. The work is.
therefore, fun Of trst-hand information
and - valuable for the light II sheds
on actual conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

New York is to start an open Window
Weak on December !. The open Door
Day will be observed on the preceding
Sunday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

1t is contendcd that the English are mis-
understood in this country. 1t may be SD.
We certainly misunderstood them and hurt
their feelings terribly in 1876 and 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

We'll, some Of us didn't expect to buy any
of those foreign securities anyhow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

According TO some accounts, the city's tug
erathe most part pulls the citys leg and
Nnfdrcdge dips into its purse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

Questions and Answers
punching Twill NJ. a. b., Mrs H. < =: :. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

PUBLISHED ever, dn, in the year at 10 south TENN
Street. Richmond. Va. 10y The Tunes Dispatch fub,
4 IfhipS Co.. Charles l.. liasnro"k fditor anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

\ ADDRESS ALI. COMM >iCNIIoN> To The Times
4 ~ dispatch, and It individuals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
4


Philadelphia, Pa, -. / n M
ti0nAi Conferences 90 InnAt1x18Jc ;rlf
viii ataSs h&fe t< s
row with a meeting 1T thS Nntt144
Amsricanixation CoInnift4e N u Il
II Memorial Hall S1;s Il & Z.
The paintings. scuspf1res III - &
ings entered In this prfse cO1npezl<
conducted by Mrs. Harry Rpyno AZ
ney.. Of Now York, 10 stisxtlete
tsrest In the AmericanlsxtioN
will be shown. With rhf1A0A1DA14
l,ibits designed 70 show the CONT
ton OF immigrant races 10 IN 1yk
the nation. a E.s IL b
Tomorrow evening Mrs. H6Wax4
esotesbury will entertain the ra9m4t
o. che committee at dinner.
Trumball, the committees cha4rM4N
will preside at the dinner. WI Il
The open meetings OF the conf4f4
ence will be held Thursday,
The first session Thureday H. 49,
signed as gathering Of persons n09N
engaged I'm immigrattou work. Nx1
perts In various fields will discuss xhGE
main aspects Of the Immigration policy
OF this country; tho distributions On
Immigrants. their protection In thu
period before the English ian&uneN
and American citizenship are attnlnA1Hx
the effects OF immigration upon stai1ts1
ards of living and housing In AuaeESss
can communities; tina education AsDass
naturalization Of aliens: standarsiss
methods and Ideals. 81
AT 1870 delegates viii naest ~
luncheon at the Bellevue-Etratford ~
discuss the advisabiiity Of tormlng 3
national council representing ~
agencies concerned with the aeelrxliA4 3
ton Of Immigrants The object itste-s
centraiixe work. clear auggeetiena ana
standardize methods. In short, to- IT.
tain a uniform domestic immigration
policy, the same for all cities, Tor al
courts, for all local educationai aya-s
TENS. for all private organiza tons me.
terested in promoting AmericanixattCst
and better citizenship. SAFA;
Al the afternoon meeting tho A31-s
question viii be chiefly In the hanA0
OF representatives of governmental de-
partments which are closely connecf&
ed with the assimilation of imrnt9Y1Afos
and representatives. of ali assoctMti6e9
not dealing primarily with inmi4x1
ton. bnt capable OF influencing vefX
strongly a domestic immigrAti3sS
policy. ~
The evening meeting Will cover.
chiefly the relation Of AuAric4nixx1s
ton to the industries Of the united
States. and to the conditions creAteN
In this country by tina war. and xife
decreases in immigration. Theodore
Roosevelt viii be the principal spea ke<s
The addresses viii include:
1. Immigration after the war, Whist
II II likely to be, and what Ameytch
should 40 10 meet conditions ftiioN~
iuG the war. Ss.s 4 4 s1 III !sss3
!. what policy Ii needed III fnS.!
part OF fndnstry as Ok othsr forces We
government and society To bririG abou2
the real Americanization OF the tnl~.a
migrant population. s 4sss N 4
3. Eocial and economic prepareda4
for peace and unity.
4. Commercial preparedness Tor 49,
or peace, a. effaciHE trade conditions
railway service industrial reIaticnss I'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

h Turned Up
unex sctedIy


] - ~ xD1eaDee q moving -
tuFe e1n1tD ~ = . manages o. 4
nor1e Gtn11of 0mly ~ who has been
DueA Gn0Wss eMcoess q faiiure -
pen61 up04 him. &
I II - de11rep n ~ an ida q -
wock1ns1 - ~ photokraphing q
sDiays ~ Mn vieat studio whale ~
work = es1ng A.. H sees meA yom1-
- ara cnlldrea lesnging about wAit'
Ing tbeif turn q snAct their paxeA
Some are axEnrgtd before The cAmerA.
A court oconA . l0vs part 9 uufder.
anything 6seeytAing that pertains -
c1vtli1ed eyfn lAyA1S lie, On lan4 -
tho water r. - n1r, u put ~ -
Aims becoee - Wsndsr1nG bsheedet.
A-ws1nAn ~ gnO1n1 -. ahandno wills
waiting y ~ ! pt1ncess be6ore -
camera. 4 ueNeapt siri b .conpaetn-
Ing tat 49, = setrs1 to dsafa "-ceg
ths WORK tps6Eeadfu1ly weaFying- -
'sAe must = i ~ minutes b skiDDfng
shout a. h4gpy - I newly hedes4
bird Thi4 = behind the scenes of ~
movies.
How di6seent froen the picture pAas-
ing smo0&hly before the eyes u m -
taience seated n comfortable chairs n
tn theafer!
It H. this multiplication Of matteFS
needing att41f1on TINT leads manaesrs
Or studios - hed9s themselves In -
hind cl0sed dOers ana forbidden to amy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

IN Vpuie b< ~ Sseorts 81
Han - = bepsstunity b beoa1
~ ntyFs % ~ cArelsannsos uudes
iaks adyAptass. knew That ~ 90
~ ~ p6sjtton u .epnd6 ecend a. apcpES
.en6 ~ ~ n1uItitude of women antt-
tipps y Achieve : repntaf5en - ; plays
wright would b considered 9reat
Aonor. told Mn Weathefby that /
wouid b dsiishtsd to escort ~ 81
rod time for tn nrst per1orznanco.
Dhe replied that re should expect me
% criticiss he play. giving her To
benent of nv knoWledge n such mat-
ten. that shs might utilise II IN In
provemsnts IN ths scenario In my pos
session. I WINGED 1t this. but said
nothing.
me NEXT evening ! called FOR lfiss
Wcatherby In carT1age. She intro
duced me to her mother. who was to
% with us to the play. We wers 1T
~ ahead pf the main feature. during
which interval was delighted with
my companies. who chatted charming
". She seemsd In the best Of spirits
and very proud Of having secured the
escort of ! manager Of studio. When
thss main play came on shs csassd 70
talk and cat with m expectancy upon
her face such A. shs might have shown
w0rA shs personally infsrested IN the
play about to b. pruduced.
a few minutes after tho opening the
heroine came on the screen. / started
10 my establishment, she might have
bean Miss weatherby's twin sister. A
photograph has certain differences from
IT. original, and was not quite sure
Of the resemblance. I turned toward
my companion and saw an amused
smile On her lips
Then ] knew that Miss weatherby
and Helen MARYLAND wers the same
person
There IS little more to my story.
when Miss weatherby left her scena.
no with me she was unknown In the
picture nel1. though she had attained
an1ns reputation d m actress under
the name Of Helen MARYLAND. The see
mario that had left In the train bore
Aer address and Was returned to her
Ghs succeeded In getting II accepted
bj another manufacturer. with herself
In tho titie role.
The play and tire leading lady were
delightful
Miss Weatherby and became fast
friends. and ! have since manufaetur.
"a several Of her plays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

saxR6x56 III THe6 E1iEw1T.
The Pragransavo Ma1lWay - - ee41A.
South -bcunl train aoAe6seed - ieavo
RAchmond daily. S:1k a - iecaI -
Noriina: 1:1e r. r.. u1eepers ana
coaches, Atlanta. BlSmiA3ham. Jack
sonviiIe: S:1s n ~. eoAkhss and si~sp-
Limited; Has A. u. s1sspers. At
Ianta. BtrsniaghAm. Jac3eenvfife. Tam
"a ana coaches Jacksenville.
Eortk-H66nd trains ue4u1utNd t0 n.
no u Rtehmond daily A:oo i. r.. s:oo
- ~ LeeaA - - -. Sf15 =. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
BUSINESS orsroKrUMrx.

Oh Sfeek. Advances Ik Pr Cent JaA-
nary III big company:: gronnd-n door
propeaitton; Oklahoma oil doubled
- nprics: 100 per cent diytdende %
days possible; onipk ection On POUR
share: SIC buys tiss par value stock;
company paid two dividends remit
now. Write. Fres information
AMALGAAdATEp OIL CO. t10i Coll
cord Building, okishonsa. Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
CHARTER
BILL 10 Co n TO-DAY


Especial ID the Richmond virginian.)
HopewsJl. Vs. Jan. ls.--It 10 learned
here positively that Delegate David
Harrison Win introduce in the Lexis
laturs tomorrpw morning., the bill pro-
viding fnr The incorporation Of Hope
win NJ city OF the first class.
All Of the features Of tbs bill ~
amended could not be learned. but II
In understood that II win be In three
different eecti0n4 and that II will pro-
vide for = charter effective July 1.
This will prevent an election in June
with the small qualified electorate
which has been designed AZ twenty
have questioned tho validity Of All but
eight
The Prince George Circuit Court con-
vened today for the January term 1T
Prince George C1uTTn0HEA, ana tHer6-
WIS a great Influx OF lawyers. thosa
charged with various degrees Of
crimes down to risdemeanors. which
have been appealed from the Hcpewsli
Police Court, were on hand to answer
10 the charges. although Il was .
aerce proposition to get to the county
seat either from HopeWell or Tetera-.
burg.
1t was learned tonight that On the
motion OF the Commonwealth that Al
felony eases were postponed until Veb-
ruAry :, owing TO the fact that the
prosecuting attorney Of the. county =
iii and unable 10 attend court.
The grand jury was not In sessiou
today. and Judge West II said to hxvo;
experienced much inconvenience on the
part OF attorneys and jurors to axrivA.
due to tho serious condition Of thu
public highways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
No DEBTS.

I'VE DO not owe one cent on or
great university, our agricultural
schools, our charitable schools or In
stitutionA our prison or its big farm.
or our Industrial schools" says Carl
Akers. state treasurer Of Kansas. In
fart, with plants which represent m
actual worth az over 410,0o0.eo0 mot
= copper cent of Indebtedness stands
out nxAinst them. z