davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
CHAPTER xI-contInued.

Larry swiftly cautioned him to be
careful.
"Pardonl A slip of the tonguer' his
ally apologized.
"You have arranged matters as
planned with your General Jacques%
Larry asked.
"Yes! Last night we have strung a
wire from the fort to this inn. Even
now the end of 1t is dangling in that
chimney" He nodded toward the huge
fireplace across the room. II have
outside telephone. =. l wait
only the opportunity to connect the in
6trument."
"Now sit over therev' Larry COM
manded, waving the man to a chair at
one Of the tables. The fellow obeyed
him without question. And after a
quick survey of the place to make
sure that there were no eavesdroppers,
Captain Redmond Joined him.
"Goodr' he said. Now, the Germans
will be here tonight" he confided, as
he seated himself upon the table and
leaned toward his fellow-spy.
$50 soonP
"They march fast" Larry said.
"Here the road forks. One turns to
the left, the other to the right. The
safety of your fort depends on which
road they take"
II know" the other assented. "And
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
TEACHERS OF STATE REQUEST.
Ed TO AID IN MOVEMENT TO
TEACH CHILDREN.
BEST FRIENDS OF FARMER
Boys and Girls Asked To Feed Birds
Instead Of Killing Them-ereat
sonesters of Field and Forest
Are Fast Disappearing.

w. ~ hoWSer,s game ana Ilsn war
den, is appealing to all teachers in
Tennessee to secure their cooperation
in an effort to conserve wild life in
The state. The following letter has
been mailed to the educators:
my Dear Teacher-We are mailing
you herein copy of the game and
fish laws of this state, in order that
you may teach the boys and the girls
of Tennessee that they should protect
the wild life that peoples the stream,
the field and the wood
I'VE hope that you will tell the chill
dren to ask their parents and grand
parents about the days when the buff
falo, the deer. the moose, the elk, the
bear and the panther roamed the for
ests, and hundreds of thousands Of
ducks, geese, brant and swan swan
along the creeks, lakes and rivers,
while countless millions OF wild pig.
cons flying south shut out the sunlight
and darkened the day. Where are
these wild creatures now? Practically
all of them have been slaughtered and
the great hunts that were enjoyed by
our fathers seem only tradition and
a myth.
THE few remaining species of our
game birds ought to be vigilantly bro.
tected and SO propagated that the boys
and girls of today, when they become
men and women. may have some Of
the pleasures of those who go out In
the wild woods, the fields and along
the streams in pursuit OF the Elusive
denizens that inhabIt them.
mot only the game birds, but many
OF our song and insectivorous birds
have been ruthlessly destroyed. More
than so per cent OF our robins, field
larks. doves and bullbats have been
destroyed in less than generation.
81 do not see how the farmer could
control the weeds and the insects were
It not for the help rendered him by
the birds. The crop of one dove killed
In this state last year contained more
that 1000 weed seed, and any healthy
dove will destroy in one day at least
5000 prospective weeds. The doves
work every day In the year. How long
would it take two boys to pull up the
weeds that two doves could destroy in
year? The bullbat will catch and
devour thousands of mosquitoes in one
evening, and the robin, or field lark, is
busy all the time destroying insects
that ruin the farmers crop
Il know you are interested in the
protection Of our wild life, but you ask
me how you can help. Let me tell
you:
by teaching the children the laws
of the state and how to observe them,
by organizing nature study classes
or Junior Audubon Societies in your
school.
by having bird day exercises.
by nature study work In the teach
ers' associations.
by making suggestions to the state
game and fish warden so that he may
be benefited by your experience.
May we have your cooperation! II
so. is there any way that We can be
Of assistance to you!
'-Oh, how the birds In Tennessee
would work and sing II all the boys
and the girls In our schools loved
them!"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
Soldiers Haxe Fine Hospital.

mo hospital in the country can
boast of more ideal conditions than
those which exist in the field hospital
maintained by Uncle Sam for Tonnes
see guardsmen at Eagle Pass"
This Is the opinion of r. w. Bailey,
OF Memphis, father OF the local militia
man accidentally shot in the border
camp. He returned to Memphis from
a visit at the bedside of his son, r. w.
Bailey, Jr., Company |, Of the First
Tennessee Regiment.
Private Bailey is we'll on the road
to recovery, he said. II is expected
that the Memphis guardsman viii be
granted q furlough to return home
within two weeks.
The army base hospital is model
Of light and ventilation. A sort Of
fellowship exists between men and Of.
ficers in and out Of camp. and this
sentiment is seen at Its best in che hos
pital"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13


too! Where on earth did you get
thatf"
"0h, was in New York." the other
told him proudly. II educated my
daughter there. I was a waiter al
the Beaux Arts"
Charlie Brown stuck his hand ont.
The Beaux Arts was one OF his special
weaknesses.
"Greetlngsv he exclaimed. "And you
brought this with your" He looked al
most lovingly upon that familiar con-
trivance Of oak, glass and nickel.
II had wished to Introduce here q
little Of the American-what you call
it?-enterprise. And this year ] had
hoped to purchase a book to reglstra-
ton In, and little boxes behind for the
letters and the keys" Chrlstophe add
ed. "But business has not been good"
He sighed.
you're a good sort, old manw Char
lie told him. II hope If they do come,
they'll leave you alone"
Il hope so, msieu," the innkeeper
answered. And he breathed a silent
prayer that the Germans would not
come that way.
At that moment a lady in white
entered from the street and started
across the room toward door that
led to the chambers above.
"Bonjour. madamer' Christ9phe
said politely. 1t was his mysterious
lodger. And since she paid well,
there was every reason why he should
be affable to her.
"Bonjourv the young woman an.
swered. She did not recognize her
fellow guest until he approached with
outstretched hand.
"Great Scott Your he cried, scarce
believing his own eyes.
Ethel Willoughby-for It was She
could not do otherwise than pause. She
stared at Charlie Brown.
How do you do, Mr.. Brown she
said. Her manner was nervous, con-
strained. But Charlie Brown did not
notice that in his surprise. He took
her hand with undisguised delight.
Imagine meeting you here" he said
with great good-humor. 81 suppose
ought to say, This is a small world
after all"
Henri Christophe had witnessed
their unexpected meeting with all the
interest of a curious-minded resident OF
small village. 1t pleased him, more
over, that his newly found friend from
New York already knew his feminine
lodger.
"Ah, m'sleu knows Madame de
Lorde! That is good, good" he muir.
INJURED, as he beamed upon them both.
Charlie Brown looked first at Henri
Christophe-then back at Ethel agaiy.
And an expression of bewilderment
spread over his face.
Madame de Lorder he said to her
questionlngly.
"Yes, yes!" she answered impatient.
". And be perceived then that she
was decidedly III at ease. But all that
escaped the pleased innkeeper.
"And now myself win prepare din.
ner." Christophe announced. Perhaps
you and madame will dine together, !"
he told Mr.. Brown.
"Why, yes, sure-if madame win, !"
Charlie agreed promptly. So far as he
was concerned. nothing could please
him more.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

In this lnstallment Is given a
remarkable picture Of Belgian
village Ilfe-lts peaeefulness and
hopefuIness-Just before the
German host swept the little ma
ton In 1914. You will enjoy
Charlie Browns meeting with
the lnnkeeper, and sympathIze
with old Henri In his pathetic
effort to reassure his frightened
daughter Of her safety. You will
thrill at the meeting Of spies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
rsnns,,s. seldI.r browns.

James Mourfield. q private In com
pany H, Third Tennessee. was drown
ed Saturday while in swimming In q
small lake. about three miles from ths
Phsrr camp in Texas. He was II. an,
the son Of W. H. Mourfield Of Bristol
Military honors were paid the remaini
before they were forwarded home.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

tons. Ii suggests
a season of great
excitement, the
multiplication Of
meetings, a multi
tude hurried into
the church, many
of whom are not
converted, fol-
lowed by a reac-
ton equally
strong, and Of
much longer dura-
ton. Such a sea-
son all sensible
people deprecate,
but it is foolish
to condemn all
revivals because
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
REVEALS AND.
HOW TO Sc
CURE THEM
By REV. HOWARD w. POPE
Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago

TExT-wnt thou not revive US againf
-Ps. $50.
The word revival is associated In
many minds with unpleasant recOllec-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
TaIked On vital Statistics.

DR.. II. H. Shoulders. registrar Of vi
tai statistics. was a visitor to the Car
roll county fair and made q talk on
preventable diseases
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
SYNOPSIS.

The chief characters are Ethel Will
I0ughby, Henry Streetman and Capt.
Larry Redmond. The minor characters
are Sir George Wagstaff of the British
admiralty and Charles Brown, a New
York newspaper correspondent. Ethel,
a resident or Sir Georges household,
secretly married to Streetman, a German
spy, though she did not know him as
such. Captain Redmond, her old lover,
returns to England after long absence.
From him she learns the truth about
betrayed her simply TO learn naval Sc
erets. The European war breaks out.
Ethel prepares TO accompany Streetman
to Brussels as a German spy In order to
get revenge and serve England.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

Capt. Larry Redmond, a British
spy, discusses plans with a French
spy In a Belgian village inn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

DO you believe that Brown
will discover for himself the
truth about Madame de Lorde,
and do you think he win Join
his friends in their spying work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-08
REPORT
FOR SEPTEM BER
FARM OEMONSTRATOR DUNN
RENDERS STATEMENT OF THE
WORK DONE.

Farm Demonstration Dunn has rem
dered his report to Glynn county
commissioners for the month of Sep
TENDER and it is a very encouraging
one, showing that the people of this
section are doing better than ever be-
fore from the soil. The report is as
follows:
/ submit for your information the
following report for the month of Sep
TENDER:
In the performance of my duties for
this month have travelled 1880 miles !;
visited 68 farmers; had 1877 calls for
information; written IA letters; dis
tributed 80 bulletins, and inoculated
81 hogs for the prevention of cholera.
The farmers who planted cotton
this year seem to be well pleased with
the result and signify their intention
of increasing the acreage in this crop
another season. Farmers are also
showing an interest in clover, rye,
etc, for soil improvement and graz
ing and the acreage in these crops
this fall will be larger than ever be-
fore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-08
LITTLE STEAMER
WAS IN TROUBLE
NORD ALEXIS WAS TOWED TO
THIS PORT EY The TUG INCA
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Yesterday afternoon the Hayden
steamer. Nor Alexis, about six nun
dred tons, was lowed to this port by
the steamer Inca, it having been
found off st. Simon with boiler trou-
bic. The steamer was towed to the
plant of the Brunswick Marine Con-
struction company. which will repair
all the trouble and the steamer will
proceed to her destination.
The Nord Alexis was bound from a
Hytien port to New York, light, when
the boilers went wrong and she had to
have assistance to reach here. While
the damage can be repaired in a short
time il will cause a delay of several
days. After being repaired the
steamer will proceed to New York
where she will take on cargo for a
port in Hayti.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-08
MONEY HANDLED
BY THE LADIES
TELLS HOW AND WHERE
FUNDS WERE SPENT.

Lest the public forget the little cir
Gle Of the Kings Daughters in your
work we will tell you something OF
our work during the past year and
ask your cooperation I'm the future
Our receipts last year was LILY. 81
this amount was not donated but was
earned by the sweat of our brow"
Our disbursements was $40
Our disbursements was s1,078.82 this
amount nicely distributed relieved
distress and suffering in many homes
We do give aid unfortunately but
with knowledge we have acquired
with years Of service as'King's Daugh-
tors. We always give Temporary re-
lief and then a committee visits the
home and makes investigation. We
always try to help them in a way
that will enable them to help them
selves.
The demand made on our is
much heavier in winter than sum-
mer, so to be prapered for the winter
before us. we are going to give ev-
erybody an opportunity to help. In
the next few days one of our mem
bers will call on you and what you
give will be appreciated and wisely
distributed among the needy.
In His name
A KINGS DAUGHTER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-08
PROGRESSIVES TO RUN
WATSON FOR PRESIDENT

ATLANTA, Oct Thomas E.
Watson for President of the United
States.
That is the plan and purpose of the
bull moose party in Georgia, and from
its leaders Genes the statement that
Mr.. Watson has taken the proposition
under serious consideration.
Obviosuly the real purpose in the
movement is that of holding down as
much as possible the vote Georgia
will give Woodrow Wilson. This will
not he the first time the Sage of
Hickory Hill has run on a national
ticket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-08

Wrigh: & Gowen nave all kinds OF
fresh garden seeds which they guar
antee to be reliable and can be de-
pended on for q sure crop. Bulk seeds
a specially. Prices are right. Phone 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-08

JUST IN, ONION SETS, ALL
PHOENIX GROCERY CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
I1nOHsHxP C1AAAGrED
DOWN GOOD AND TIGHT

|xew York. February 1.-The toll
hing dispatch from London received
| tiJe Tribune this morning II be-
'4ed 10 refer to yesterdays zeppe-
raid. detmile Of which has been
thheId by the British censor
sEleYen deaths reported England
6terday. due lightning tliEhung7)
E<x3rfl0nH Five OF tragedies css-
rsd Londcn streets three OK VIC
H0tdiers, :.
Dssails Arr wishlsead.
nz10n. Feb. i4-The ptses conn
l4nekk uron ~ &Appeals'
4&k last night but ~ ~
k2xe 6een made public IN Ad6l.
70 the Mar once Statement t. I'M
hat ntx or seven atrshfps pase-
6v1x tho eastern. NORTHEASTERN and
lSnd counties Of England. drop
number OF bombs Al thu
~ the announcement was nnAde
n Osclocl this morning., IL wal
~ considers Bile damage had been
- yVsstmfnstsr osxstte says. @
- aIrShtps avoided Lpndou On
i (ocaslon. ana - did not teet thoss
- about which there has been
kch c0ntrcversy. They passed
Iaree area III the eastern and
Hand counties seemingly without
G eroak deal Of damage.
ASgnt1n Gaznaa Excnso.
Nj DlxAf1 1wAft the Gsrnann excuse
~ snid with vsfy considerable
Tho coznfoftabIe German
A that III fs1ghtfuiness III tlae
simply punishM&nt tor wrong
te innOcent 0srnsAn Villages. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

DECLARES n usvADEE OUEF
ExDCUTIvErs PHEHto<aAITvEz


while declaring that he stands
ready To cooperate with al friends
Of prohihitioH IN carrying ont ths win
Of the people - sxpreesed af the
polls, Governor stuart, ina letEAr to
j. w. HuuGh. Or Norfolk. fprmer
president Of the Anti-9Aloon League
or Virginia. made public yeaterday,
says that he feels he shoufd ofEer re-
distance TO the MApp prohibttion hill.
which creates commaagtOnNr at
moral weffare.sin whom will - veoted
full authority for the enforcement of
the IANf. ss
Govornor stusrts isttsr - NJ.
Hough u Id reply 10 . lettar srecetv9d
from the Nnrfolk man eegOrAl 0ayU
Axc Governor stuart defexrs1 anGvsf-
Ing the lettAr until After ~ ma 'read
the MApp :hka and acQuatues1 hinself
the Governor indicator that Nv VIII
not approve the MEASURE - &c etAndA
IprovidinK = separate department foe
the enforcement of the iAM The 0ov-
ernor sayt:
II cannot think that even he mceG
earnest prohtDttloniat would, upou ~.
flection. either desire o. expecf ~ u
give my approval 70 q meA1urosrn1ch.
while vAinly declaring on ~ 1nce ~
the contrary, yet In fAct invadAa the
|prero9atIves Or the chief SxNcu&tv6
|and weAksns the VERY ~. Which
|above IN Others experiences hrs
power o& the StAts,' ssssS
Ien4 u Letecr. Y
. The GovSrAor'. letter n fnI1 nj
.Riokncnd, ian. ii. 1915.
mr.. II WI. ftCu1IA, S II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
TO AMERICAS PEACE NO LONGER
FROM WITHIN DECLARES PRESIDENT
Nation Has Regained Is SELF Possession and Stands Four
Square to Every Wind That Blows Denouncss Man.
Such as T. Roosevelt Who Seek 70 Involve Nation lnto
World Connaeration- Des Moinss' Crest Welcome

Des Noines. Ia. Feb. l.--Preeident
Wilson tonight picked up the KAuntlet
hurlod- down by former President
Thoodore Roosevelt Just - CnIsneI
Rocseveit has attacked him, - blaine
" that no enc could mistake Who was
m6ant, President Wilson Sscorchingiy
eri&ictS0d tho former PRECEDENT. He
dld not mention his name. but there
sserN few present who did not know
who was the object of his remaris.
There are y some meu actually
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

Washington. Feb. THE United
States tonight faces the teAk Of actin8
n referee between England and Ger
many in the case Of the British liner
Appam, brought into Hampton Roads
BY i German prize crew.
Attendant on the arrival Of the vee'
rel. to which 30 much mystery haa
been attached since January is. when
she sai1ed from the West African port
Of Dalear, there hAs arisen a bowilder-
inG mass 81 complications involving
6ne points Of international law and
diplomatic procedure.
Count von BernstorR. the German
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

MORAL LAWS COVERED
BIZ IFS Pr VISI0 NS
Failure to Enforce Prohibition
Law Or Laws Against Prosti-
ton and Gambling Cause Tor
Action Against Officers

One Of the mont fAr-reaching and
esnernlly commendAhlo measures yst
introduced Ia the General Assembly
outatde Or the pr0hibttion law proper.
- thnk known ~ the .'ouster bill,
Epxesentedgin the Senate yesterday BY
Senators Mapp. Walker. Saunders and
West
Ii provides the method OF removing
from Office All ofl3cers Of countiea,
cities. and state. Including mayor aud
police dfiicers OF cities. who fall
neglect or repose to discharges the
duties OF their rexpective offices in the
Enforcement or the prohibition laws
OF the State. and Of the laws against
prostitution and grabbing.
II places the Commissioner OF Moral
Welfare in direct charge OF super
WANG the proceedinss under tns act
\ The text Of tho bill 10 - followss
the measure having been referred to
Moral Welfare COMMITTEES Of the
Senate.
Text or Measure.
A bill providing for the removal
OF ali ofilcers or counties, cities
and state. including mayor and
police ofacers OF cities or towns.
falling. nsglectinE Or refusing 70
spective cfYlces In the execution Of
the laws ar the State OF Virginia
for the prevention OF the manu-
facture, sale. storage ana offering
for sale Of Ill ardent spirits,
yinous. malt liquors, Absinthe. or
any mixture OF amy of them, and
al beverages which will produces
intoxtcation. and all the laws Of
prpatttafiOn anl gambling.
f5ecxtcn & Fsof t1se purposes of this
aef fhA woFA Ae61l3c1rNss NAm5l 10 cons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

------rss---s s@s4sssss ~
thrnmrn ne fo~ vhirn cs,ress.H ~ ~. ~
y5rsSrte Sss,>~s ,r.~rss q 49,. 49,
a. s-,.s-s, 80 -. 1910 h
E-,s-. - 49,. ss., r. !;
- - q b ss1.S hi
.-.rsrr~T - ", ~ ri - s :
- ,,,v.tsrs,,,- ,~ts,ss. - e "a
ma se,f .sver rsrsttsn .rs w. ~ ~ 2.
bottom. q S. !
80. rne AIpan ~ I .a..s 49, 49, 80 ~
49, as..ss. -. 6s 49, .S.. ~. Z
~ .sILL ~. ssS .AS0o
- s n..-s q. - - n. 6 81 4
y, wx 49, 49, 49, go ~ - ~ s1 -
- IL -. . 49, $3.50 ~ = -
49, aIIuos m g cAffy ner -
And nov toul6 q. tnouAAndn ~
H'Hea rom ner cnAsto0 co0f9s. ene y
moored % oock a NorfoM with
tWensy-tWo German oncefa ana men
ssan0in9 suard. - they nave for more
Inn TWO weeks ov0r = snip IOAd e.
nfiIsn omcers. seamsn ana paa.
sen9ers
When the Appam steamed Into part
this morning she brought Win her ~
story that ts yet to be told u nun do
tai but which brings back Al thei
romance Of those other daSa whsn
Ing rich g&ilsons
In command Of the prize ship 81 =
short. St0cky German, xio0t14Ant
HAM Berge. He has rod hASf ma :
hK3ak1ing red mustAche. He - MonaE
Of action. not : man 81 wcrdA With
tWonty-cne men he ArOug1st go
with as ctti1ens Of N enemy n6kion
aboard across Thousands q miles q
sSss--- ..s.' - - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

preAchinE var. he declared IN dss-
cusstng the dangers ii this country.
They seek controversies With other
nations. They would have America
Abandon its traditional 4 policies and
engage in the conflict now devaScAting
Europe. IKE
II know not what the standards Of
those men are. but ] do know I can
not subscribe 10 those standards"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
Mlorsl and Social W elfare Com
nittee IN Joint Session ii
House 81 Delegates , 2. NJ.
Manufacturers Into Who're
Output Alcohol Enters Win
Seek % Have Change Made
. Protest Their Interests

FOLLOWING rather duh day yest4r-
0ay, whoae Lnotony Wa broken only
by the appsAranca of speakers Tor
and agAinst equal suffraGs ia the hall
of the House Immediately After an
early adjournment. the biz question
bsfors the prsssnt session Of the 0en-
srai Assembly tins Mapp prohibiti0n
The Committss On Moral and 8ociai
Welfare. In Joint session In tho hall
of tho House o. DelogAfes, ct o'clock
this afternoon, will hear argument on
the prohibition measure.
II II expected that the fiOor OF the
House and the yaiiSry viii be filled
when the hour for the hearing ar
rtvss becAuse or the great interest
taken II tbs rneAsnre BY both its adj
vocAtes and ~ opponents. Opposition
10 soIne parts Of tina measure has
dAys. slnce the introduction 81 tho
bill N the 6snAts by Senator MApp
AdvOcAses Arc ssruux.
The advocntes Of the measure are
strong, ana bsiieve that the rspresen-
tettvsa of the people Will stand Tor
effective prohibition legtslatiOn. There
may b made = tew minor changes,
but fheee win be Of such nature that
they viii not AFFECT the forcs OF the
measure. IL proponents are prepared
be made 10 eliminate any ofsits vital
rr0vinioi,a N par4lcsriarIv sfrOur
1rht w1Ii Il mao rcr ti,e retention
81 Tia. provtsaop creafinr the once of
comuaieedoner ef morn welfare, 10
whom wiIf 81 0fvsn responsibility FOR
tle str1ctest oalkur0nu nest nf the law.
~ the cy@& fJ6n 81 as1ch ufllrs there
q nsuGh taIk ~ a. 9ense ~
n II &uxa4x ~, = - III G1lzIe Uf 0oss
STUART ~ ~ 0Dvernor hlnas
~. ln y le<ker ~ III. J. w. Hou9n,
q N0rxcik. 4crmer nFeald&nt Of the
Anti-4Aloon League " Vir&1ntn, made
public yesterday. declares that he can
not - how ~ en- consistently ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

scontinusd 81 ssventh pase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

tcentinussl On Fourth Paxs,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

tcontinusd on seventh Pass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

HAVE ~ sndlqfl 49, -
seil7 NJ virulnl als 1la !
A Culuwsns wlH - =
ready buyer. c. D1e4.
f5sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

,nsinuss "a s<cone Faxe.1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04

Subscribe for the Daily Express.