davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
Dealers Must Look Out for I'm
Gle Sam.

Gle sam.
The present government inquiry into
the high price Of gasolene is commented
on in the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished in Springfield, o.
Good authority declares the price may
go to 80 cents The war has had some
thing to do with preventing development
of many new oil fields, in all parts of the
world, just when the motor car and other
uses were hosting the consumption, and
also intruding an extraordinary demand
for use in what has been called petro-
leum war"
"The trade commission, the department
of the interior the department of JUS
tice, and the interstate commerce com
mission are all looking into petroleum
products. 1t is declared that production
is falling off in some important fields,
but how far this causes the increase in
general prices cannot yet be told. Nor
is there explanation of the remarkable
differences in prices between different
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
DIR. Henry D. Holton, chairman of the

Vermont chapter, American Red Cross,
has received check for $l53.39 from
Myron Kidder of New York, who man
aged the Kent. Orpheus club benefit con-
cert recently given in Brattleboro. These
receipts are to be applied "in further
apce of the work of the society upon
both sides and upon the several fronts
in Europe in the spirit of true neutrali
ty."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
Sir knights Of Bennington, Attention!

Sir Knights of Bennington, Attention!
Numerous novices require our consid-
Grafton; and our ancient customs must
be observed. A special session OF our
order will be held in the Masonic lodge
rooms on Friday. April l. 1916, at $40
p. m. All sir knights will be given an
opportunity to meet the committee on
credentials, John c. Wyllie, chairman,
before entering the hall. Please come
early, and avoid delays. Per order Of 7. ].
NJ Z. X. S.
Edward W Bisbee,
Frank F. Cave.
Frank I. Small.
Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
MONTPELIER
Woodstock Manufacturing Co. Incorpor-
ated for $4,000.

Articles of association were filed to.
day with the secretary of state by the
Woodstock Manufacturing company, Inc,
organized to manufacture skis, ski-bobs,
sleds and other equipment used in out
door winter sports. The capital STOCK
is $4,000 with 800 shares, the principal
place of business to be at Woodstock
The incorporators are E. Aspear, c. f.
Chapman, Fred w. B. Smith and w. L.
Hewitt, all of Woodstock.
Rev Charles A. Wing of Concord. N.
H., who has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Dora Wing, for few days, returned
home this forenoon.
A petition in bankruptcy, filed by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Get your Gossard corsets at Fits.
Have you seen the new line of art
goods at Fitts'2
The Kenyon Store will be open even
ings for the next few days, as every
thing must be sold and we must vacate
soon. c. b. Croft-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
WILLIAMSBURG.

Miss Eva Z. Sweet left on the mid.
night train, the 5th, for Hartford, Conn,
where she was called by the serious i'll.
ness of her sister, Mrs. Audett. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
w E. Drury Miss Sweet expects to
make an extended stay in Hartford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The parsnershin heretofore existing between
Atlo ard Blar Mariani under TIE firm name
- Martaui Bruthers. uurers Of Hissu Iheatre.
hns heen dissolved - r1ufual cunscnt Bar
wariaui retires fruul ths business. ard al
rhlirntiors On anS after thfs date sfl b taken
cnre 81 ~ Alto warianf
Alto MARIANL
nLAR MARLAHI
Nnrrh "a. 1918 Ists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Bay mare. safe for ladies and
children work or drive cheap for cash Tels-
phone SIS. Barre Vi fsts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05

Special oonclave 81. Aide
iN-L<1 mar commandery. No. III. n.
ktAH T. tonight AZ : O'Clock. Work:
EfCA Temple degree. Per order =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1916.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight. Thursday fairs
fresh north TO west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05

WANTED Sober. industrious MARRIED man
10 vork on farm tenement furnished Apply
in person to o. 4. Martin Plaiufeld VI lsu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05

wANTED-Man 10 work on farm. {.
VI Isn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05

See the washable cape gloves at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05

A Regular meeting
%0sE & WITT y s. 5 SD J
p Thursday
April 6. at e'clock sharp. Don't forget
the young folks dance after the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
LIGHTNING STROKE FATAL
Young Wan Killed. Two BROTHERS In
Jurcd During severe
Storm.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT MEMS VA, September
2a.--Rcn iamin T. Johnson. Jr aged
twenty-thrcc years. was instantly kill
cd and his two brothers, Marvin and
Thomas Johnson were severely shock ell
and burned when lightning struck the
barn At their home near Fox Hill Eli
2abeth city County. this afternoon.
The three young men were at work
In field when the storm came up
and sought refuge ia the barn Zen
jam!n was in horse stall near the
center OF the structure and his brothers
were in the doorway. when the bolt
struck. 1t came straight down throuch
I'll" roof, apparently hitting Benjamin
on III" head, as Il hole the size of half
a dollar was found burned in his cap
Marvin and Thomas were knocked a
distance of twenty feet and rendered
unconscious.
The lightning; set fire to tho barn.
but Il. f Johnson. Sr.. an uncle Of
the yonnS men, saw the blaze and
reached the scene in time L" rescue
and take the body of Eeniamiu from
tn" building and carry the two uucou-
science brothers To safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
MAY EXPECT S4OO,OOO,OOO
FROM EUROPE AND CANADA
Director of Mint Tells of Gold Imports
That Arc Coming Into
United SfnteS.

KANSAS CITY. MO. September 90
The gold imports from Europe and
Canada that yet may he expected to
come into the United States were placed
ct Siou.voo,uoo by T. j II Won Eucc
Ken. Director Of the Mint. Washing
ton, who spoke here to-day at the clos
ms session Of the annual convention
of tn. American Bankers Association
We are melting UP and turning into
American money millions OF dollars
worth "f English sovcrcigns and
French 20-franc pieces" the director
declared.
y recommendation for tho rcducti ion
at the reserves of country banks from
IL to 10 per cent OF their capital was
passed by the convention. There was
spirited debate over congressional au-
-thorization of branch domestic banks
but resolutions werc> adopted against
the branch hank plan.
y resolution asking congressional in
Guiry of the live stock industry was
withdrawn without action
J.. w. Goebcl, OF Kansas city was
elected president of the association, md
oliver j. Sands. of Richmond. was re-
elected chairman of the insurance com
mittce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
BODY OF SLAIN WOMAN
FOUND IN BURNED HOUSE
Had Been Beaten Over Head and
Strangled by Rope Tied Around
Her Neck
HUSBAND is UNDER ARREST
Police Believe Fire Was Set to Cover
Crimc-Joint Insurance Policy of
100000 Had Recently Been Written
on Lives OF Couple.

MOUNTAIN VIEW. y. H.. September
2?-MrS. Frederick J.. Small wife OF
Il Boston real estate broker who was
burned in fire which destroyed the
Small summer home at Lake OSSipee
last night. was murdered. il was dis
covered to-day when her body was
taken from the ruins. She had hccn
beaten over the head and stramg led
10y rope tied around her neck. Her
husband was arrested bv Sheriff Cha nd
Ter. and held at a local hotel pending
instructions from the county solicitor.
The police believe tho fire was set
to cover the crime. BY Il mere chance.
however. this failed. The body dropped
int" the basement. ana the head and
neck lodged in pool of water. The
rope which had been drawn twice
around the neck was preserved.
Small. who had left his cottage on
business trip To Boston six hours
before the fire. WAS discovered. hur-
ried back to-day and was arrested soon
afterwards. He said his wife was
alone when he departed.
Small retired from active business
about three years ago and purchased
tho cottage at Lake Ossipce. The fire
had gained strong Roadway before any
one WAS attracted To it.
Before his arrest. Small had an
n"uncc'l that he would give 1000 for
the discnNc cry of tn. PERSON who killed
his wife. adding that he knew Of no
on" who might have had any reason To
harm her. After his arrest ne refused
10 max" any statement
In 1870? Small sued ~ II. Sodcn.
widely known az one of the three
owners OF the EoSton Nationals. for
S"U",0"0 for alienation of Mrs Smalrs
affections. He WAS awarded $i0O0o.
'fhe agent OF life insurance COM
panN to-day made known that in Jan
. uary las; he had written !: joint policy
on tn" lives Of Small and his wife
Mrs. Arlene Small. for $4,000. lie So
iicii"d the business. he said and both
tn. husband and wife participated in
tn" negotiations that led to the is
suance of the policy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
ADDS 377 TO ROLLS
Reds Are Victorious in Effort tn Hiring
In New Men at Central
\. VI. G.. A.

The Reds We're victorious over the
Blues in the Y. NJ. G. 4. membership
campaign which came TO close last
night. and which increased the asso-
cations roster by 377 names when the
final returns We're counted. The Reds
secured 1874 members against lS3 for
the Blues.
In celebration Of the close Of the
campaign "a social will be held AT the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Tonight, which
Will lac participated in by old and new
members. There will he singing and
Il program Of games and calsthenic
work in the gymnasium.
Although the campaign has come to
a close. 1t was decided TO keep the
special membership rates open until
October :.
The tina! standing Of the Reds and
Blues WAS a. follows:
Reds--W II. Elankenship. Q: Til oma 8
NJ Gibson, -: q. NJ. Green, II; Il. r.
Pcarsall. IA H. \. Phillips, is; j. II.
Rawleigh. %; j. T.. Mann. l6; Thomas
Scmmos. Jr.. &c; J. G Perrow, os: - Il
Cole. - Total. l9i
Blucs-A L. Belhcld SO; :. g. Bur
nett. Il; go Edcrhcmcr, s: L.. r.
F'ranck. IS W. l.. McBain, IL: T.. w
buckingham. Jr.. 10: Charles II. Schaaf
II: T.. {; Davis. 10: W. l.. WILLS, 10:
H. T. Wood "a Total. lS3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
MILLER is MENTIONED
AS PURCELL'S SUCCESSOR
First Nic~-Prrsidcnt OF First National
hnnk Way BE Promoted by Hoard
of Directors on Wednesday.

Leading financial men yesterday
We're discussing the probability OF
John NJ. Miller Jr.. first vice president
being selected to succeed the late
Colonel John Il. PURCELL as president
Of the First National Bank The boar
or directors Of the institution will hold
it's regular meeting "Wednesday. but so
far as could be learned yesterday there
has been no discussion as to the new
head OF the First National.
Financial men say. however, that Mr.
Miller is the logical successor to Mr.
Purcell, and the opinion was express
ed yesterday in downtown business cir
cles that he would be named by the
directors as the next president. Mr..
Miller has been with the First National
Bank for a number OF years, and has
held the position Of first vice-rrc sident
for some time
y member of the board Of directors
OF the First National was the authority
for the statement yesterday Afternoon
that the board had given no considera-
ton as TO the selection OF a president
and that he did not know whether the
matter would be discussed ut the meet
ing next week. Mr.. Miller is csnsid-
cred one OF the ablest bankin. men
Ia this section OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
DR.. WILLIAMS SPEAKS
TO COLLEGE Y. M. C. A.
state Health C0mmis.ioner Addresnes
First Weekly Meeting OF Newly
Formed Organization.

state Health Com missioner Ennion
g. Williams. chairman OF the board OF
directors OF the Medical College OF
Virginia Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. addressed the members of the
association last night at the first week
~ meeting OF the new term
Although the Young Mems Christian
Association was organized primarily 10
promote Christianity among young
men said DR.. Williams. tits field OF
usefulness has constantly grown larger.
II has become an important factor in
The spiritual, physical mental and So
"ial development Of the men OF this
country. intoxicating the spirit OF
brotherhood that is cxcmpiiGcd at its
best in this country's dealings with
Mexico"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
TO DISCHARGE RECEIVERS
OF MERCANTILE MARINE
Way Paved For return or. Manage
mcnt to Security Holders In
Meeting mt IIoboken.

NEW YORK. September 2a-The
way was paved to-day for the dis
charge OF the receivers Of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
ana the return OF its management to
Inc security holders Common and
preferred stockholders. by majority
vote approved. at special meeting in
ftoboken. y. j.. reorganization plan.
Which provides. among other important
features. for the taking of $4,000, 900
cash from the comDanys treasury to
retire half the outstanding bonds. with
new per cent bonds Ia replace the
other half The company has been in
tceiversh!p since April 1915.
Tn" proposition TO pay large par;
Of the cumulative back dividends on
the preferred stock. amounting 20 more
than 80 per cent. probably will be taken
up by tho new board Of directors. nam
ed At the reorganization meeting later
~ the day.
Earnings Of the International Mer-
cantil" Marine since the war hav. beer,
enormous
y littl. more than year ago, Ma
rim" com;nSn sold at a fraction OF a
dollar share. Recently 1t rose 10
S5l, TN" preferred meantime advanc-
ing from 50 10 almost sl2G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
Mrs. Mnrx Y. Ware.

Mrs. Mary Il. Ware. wife Of the late
Captain John n. Ware. died at the
residence of her daughter. Airs. ~ w.
iiankiuS, 22oi Grove Avenue. yester-
day afternoon at 1915 o'clock, in the
eiehtyfrst year OF her age.
Mrs. War. was the daughter of Cap
tain samuel Coleman and Mary Dejar-
nctte Withcrs. OF Caroline county. she
was a member OF Scventh-Street Chris
tian Church. She is survived by five
children, eight grandchildren and two
great -Erandchildren besides n number
OF nicces and nephews in this city.
Her children are Herbert w. Of this
city: Coleman Ware. of Springfield.
Mo: John II. Ware. OF Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. Ot,owa Hundley and Mrs. y. w.
Hankins.
The funeral will he conducted this
afternoon by Rev. II. ID. G. Maclach-
Ian. II. D.. from the residence Of Mrs.
Hankins. The intermcnt Will be in
Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
CONFIDENCE OF GERMAN
LEADERS Is NOT SHAKEN
tr""n Prince Hupprccht Expresses
Complete Satisfaction With Situa-
ton SOmmc.

BERLIN. September - ovia London
September %: Delayed THE la,es:
lighting or the Sommc evidently has
not shaken the confidence of the Ger
man military leaders in their ability to
prevent "a breach in their line.
The i3crlincr Taceblatt's special war
CORES pendent interviewed Crown Primo"
Eupprecht, OF Bavaria. commander of
the German forces on the Somme
Tuesday, and the crown princes utter
anccs expressed complete confidence in
the situation for the present and the
future.
The crown prince is quoted as hav-
inC said that since the offensive be
gan the entente allies had gained some
ground. hut there could he no thought
Of this dccisively changing the situa-
ton.
1T ia impossible to predict how
things viii go hereafter" said Prince
Rupprecht. hut one thing is certain
namely. that we have everything so
thoroughly prepared that we arc able
to contemplate the situation with euua-
nimity. whatever comes. The offcu-
sire will certainly no, reach an early
end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
Mrs. Susie w. nurrc.s.

Mrs susie Withers Burress. widow
OF John w. EurreSS, died in Memorial
Hospital yesterday afternoon at =
o'clock. Sh. is survived by four Sous
Withers ~ John w. Jr William u.
and Charles y Burress.
The funeral services will he held
This afternoon at o'clock at ST
James Episcopal Church. The inter
ment will b" mad. in Hollywood Como
terry. The list % pall-bearers is -
follows li"nnrary-Dr. Lewis G. 20
Sher. br. Fred NJ Hodges. Charles l.
Williams Jr.. Horace Buchanan. G. q.
Walker. br y. = Priddy. Cary Cabell.
H. T. Litchford. Hob.r, Scott. David
Leak" and W. T.. Cardwcll. Active
Edwin Conquest. charIes -cou.bourn.
Clark CoulboGrn. Dan coulbourn. Henry
Moncure Mills Neal. Fredrc Blank. T..
y. Eauehmau. Frank Cutchins. George
Munce ANA Denny Wright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
LIGHT WEIGHTS IN SOUTH
MnrInr Corps Officers Want Minimum
Weight for Recruits Reduced From
- to 100 Pounds.

Especial u The Times ri spatch.
WASHINGTON, September 2S.-The
average weight OF men south OF the
Mason acd Dixon line is from four to
sin pounds lighter than the average
we'-h; of mon north Of ii. say United
states Marine Corps recruiting officers
operating :ner". in "A report received at
Marine Corps headquarters to-day.
These recruiting officers have asked that
TIE minimum weight for recruits in the
south be reduced from l2i to 100
pounds. stripped.
The large ?wboncd Southerner" is
seldom seen. the recruiting officers
aver. and. while the men of the South
are as sound and n az the men of any
"th"r section. they arc usually small
bone! and light In weight The OIL
GERS point cut in their recommendation
ttat som. OF the best "hikcrs" aud
ehterS in TIA" Marine Corps arc the
lean. WHY men from the Southland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
GRANTED SECOND TRIAL
of WilIinm G.. Jones'
Seeks SIO00O Damages From
City of NichRiOnJ.

The second trial of the suit of II. l."
Jones, administrator for William &.
Jones, whose death brought about the
suit against the city OF Richmond
was set for October 81 yesterday by
Judge e II. Wells. y verdict i'll fa-
vor of the city was rendered in the
first trial of the suit. but the Supreme
court Of Appeals granted a new trial
Jones. who was conductor on an cleo
|fric car, was injured when Il city street
cleaning wagon collided with a trolley
car. Jones was carried to a hospital!
and died some days later from lock-
Law. Damages TO the extent Of Si0,Dno
|are asked by the plaintiff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
SAYS HE WAS ATTACKED
Officials. However. Think Young Man
Found " ounded. Attempted
SRI

kENBEIpGE. VA. September %
Harry Mover. eighteen years "f age. Of
GLADYS. Va. VII" has been employed
at 81 local saw mill. was found this
morning tx" milcs out Of town with
his throat cut and in serious rondi-
ton. Questioned as 90 how he received
his injuries lie stated that he was
waylaid by two men, who attacked him
with razor
Officials investigating the ease found
n razor, a pocket mirror and fragments
Of a letter which. when deciphercd.
showed that the youth was respondent
oyer a love affair, and il is believed he
attempted suicide. Little hope is en-
tertained for his recovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
WILL ERECT NEW STORE
Dave Marks Applies for Permit for
S:S,aOU Structure mt Third and
l}r0ud Streets.

Plans have been filed with Building
Inspector Butler and an application
for a building permit has been made
by Dave Marks TO build a three story
brick and stone store building at the
northeast corner Of Third and Broad
Streets The third floor of the new
building will he fitted up as hall for
meetings of fraternal organizations.
The building will cost approximately
$4,000.
The first floor VIII be occupied by
stores. and the building will have n
frontage of twenty-seven feet on Broad
Street Work on the building will not
be started for several weeks, however
Mr.. Marks now occupies the old two
story brick store on the property as a
saloon. which will be continued until
the prohibition law becomes effective
work of razing the old buildings will
ne started Immediately after Novem
Der |. and the new structure will be
rushed to completion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
HEAVILY ARMED BANDITS
WILL FIGHT TO BITTER END
Men Wanted In Connection With Hank
Hobbrry md killing of Pn>scmcn
Hiding Small Island.


fohi NJ r-l'S' FIN. September %.
her' Hlo'rh"h ana JIM Tucker.
wanted Tor completely in the robbery
OF inc liotneS'ead' IA. hAnk, and the
Niii'hs OF three Hossem"n during the
chase on 'hf rl"rlHa cast coast after
INC hrc h'n'hs on a small Is
'a''u III N"onoioSN'c Lay. an" their
capture or 'ta'h Is regarded ny Off
GERS as c'r''ih' INC men nave no boa
p"e ac'or"lhS |" FRANK iic". on" or
inc o"hhltS VINO was brought nor" last
h's"t anu p'"'cH 'h JAN ar" hchrily
armed ana VIII hSht 10 the end.
'icc' whose pT"'her Leland. the al
leEeo ieade' Oh ,he gang was Killed on
"eohesday NJ 'hokoloskcc Island. was
captured "heh ne attempted to board
the hsh'hs "o"' iowcii anchored or the
ihiahu yesterday ne was shot in the
podS pE Sah'hIh frc" iiirsch: OF the
Io"eii' as ne 'hihot' ahoard. II is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
Sora Cost Jones
Nine Dollars Each
James City Man Runs Bassanio
Close Second in Point Of
Extravaganza.

Richard Jones. OF James City County,
has Just paid 50 apiece for two sCs.a,
theraby taking half-hitch on the palm
COR extravaganza held now by Shake
speare's Bassanio. who borrowed 5000
lucats to press his suit.
Mr.. Jones did not order sora I'm :,
gildcd downtown hotel from a French
carte dc jour. He took the birds a l.,
boat in the night time. which was
strictly against the game laws and the
peace and dignity Of the Common
wealth.
Game Warden i.irhtfoot Richardson.
81 James city county. aud H. n. Bailey
United states district inspector of Fed
eral bird laws, surprised MIR. Jones
with, TWO birds in his boat He con
ic"sea !" killing them at night. and
local justice of the peace fined him
slS. MIR. Jones paid the fine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LlNcfiBtRG, VA, September %
Hubert Bruce Watts. oldest son of the
late Colonel James w. and Mary f.
Watts. died to-day at st. Andrews Hos
pital. He was born on December G.
1857. and was graduate of the Vir-
gina Military Institute in the class Of
1879. In lSSS he married Miss Ida
Rcedcr. daughter Of the late Major
Ferdinand G Rutter She died in July,
1914.
While at Old Sweet Springs, in Aug
ust. 1915. Mr. Watts suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis From that attack
he only partly recovered. On Septem-
Der l3. he was stricken with angina
pectoris. and was moved from the Vir-
ginan Hotel. where he had lived since
the death Of his wife. to the hospital
Mr.. Watts is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. George l.. Watkins, of Tynchburc
and Mrs. Maud w. Batchelor. Of New
York City, and by Il brother. r Ashby
Watts, Of Lynchhurg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
"rhe birth ofn NATHAN.

ID. w. Griniths great photoplay.
inc Birth OF Nation" with music
ny Joseph Carl Brei1. will be present
Ell again at the Academy of Music all
next week. with daily matinees. 1t ~
understood that the production that
appeared here when the film spccta-
Gle was first shown i'm Richmond Will
again be presented. This means that
the remarkable trumpctcr who made
thc cali OF tho clan SO thrilling will
again stir his audiences. The general
desire Of thcatcrEoers To see IL again
mas made THE Birth of Nation"
perhaps the strongest repeater TIL.
stag" has seem since the days of Ben
ifur Throughout the country it's &c
turn engagements have been as big
as. ana in some cases bigger than IL.
hfSt engagements. The demand 20,
III" "r"a, drama OF reconstruction
seems never to grow weaker.