davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-30

Boy Prince Albert every
soksrs tobacco 70 sold IN
copy red bass. SC; tidy red
ems, roe; hosdsoms pound
and half pound tin HUME
kevs-and- that corkins fine
pound crystal glass hassi-
DIR uifh SPONGE oisfsnsS
cop that Keeps the tobacco
n each cIsesr fyim-oivaysi
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-30
the national JOY smoke

has flavor as different as it is delightful. Yc
And that isn't strange, either.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
WILL DECIDE TODAY ON
LIME GRINDING PLANT
Generally Believed Board Fayors Site
on North Shore Of the Kappa
hammock Near Irvington.
THoUsANDTH ORDER RECEIVED
State Has FurEisheu Thirty Thousand
Tons of Lime at Reasonable Cost
to the Farmers of Virginia Since
Establishment of Plant.

At a meeting Of the State lime
board, scheduled for today. it is ex.
peCted that final arrangements for the
establishing of a lime grinding plant
in Tidewater Virginia will be made
The board will meet in the office OF
Governor Stuart. Some time ago Gov
ernor Stuart, Commissioner of Agri-
culture George w. Koiner and Major
James r. Wood. superintendent of the
State penitentiary, who make up the
board, visited points on the Kappa
hammock River to select a location for
the plant, and It is believed that 4,
will be built at Irvington. Bids for
the machinery, and plans covering
the construction are on file in the
Governors Office, and will be consid-
cred at today's meeting.
Heavy orders for lime having been
coming In recently, it appearing that
the people of Virginia are beginning
to realize the great value of the pro-
duct, Yesterday orders for the ma
terial reached the one thousand mark
since the establishment of the lime
grinding plant in the western part
Of the State, which represents about
40 900 tons of the material that has
been supplied Virginia farmers Or
ders are growing in volume and size
constantly, which has made necessary
the building of a plant in Underwater
to supply the needs in this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30

BIJOU OPENS MONDAY MATINEE
WITH "FOR THE MAN SHE LOvED.S

The incident upon which Carl Mason
founded the theme of his successful
play For the Man She Loved" which
opens at the Bijou Lsoor Day matinee,
for "A weeks engagement. gives point
and appropriateness to the title, for
the story tells in vivid pictures and
graphic lines the trials endured and
the sacrifices made by Mary Ballard.
for the man she loved. 1t is primarily
a story of intense heart interest. but
It has the qualities of mystery and sus-
pense well developed and fund of
comedy that belongs to the story and
TO It's characters. and is not dragged
in merely n san offset to the serious
scenes of the play, When the play
was originally produced by the Keith
Players of New York recently. 1t at
tracted the favorable notice of the
leading critics who agreed that 1t was
a well constructed drama with strong
plot and well drawn characters and
that IL has In an unusual degree the
merit of cumulative interest In its
story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
JUDGE WELCOMES DRYs
Declares Prohibition Movement Is Pro
noting Best Interests of Mary
land People.

Upper Marlboro, Nd, Aug. 20
The prohibition campaign in Prince
Georges County is on in earnest For
the last three weeks meetings have
been held in all parts Of the nineteen
districts and stirring addresses deltv-
cred. At Upper Marlboro a meeting
was held in the courthouse, presided
over by Circuit Judge Fillmore Beall.
Judge Beall expressed his sympathy
with the effort 70 drive the saloon
from the county.
Addresses were delivered by DR..
Clarence j owens, president of the
Citizens Temperance Union of Prince
Georges County, and by J. Bibb Mills,
attorney for the Anti-Saloon League
OF Maryland
DR. owens exhibited statistics TO
show that the county and the State
receive only about $4,000 revenue
from the saloons. and that the county
is now paying $4,000 a year to care
for insane. paupers and criminals
traceable 10 the saloon
prince Georges County Is now"
said DR.. Owens, the only wet terri
tory surrounding the District If Co.
lambda and he expressed confidence
! that the county would so dry.
Judge Beall said that 1t gave him
pleasure to comply with the request
of the committee for the use Of the
courtroom for the meeting In his
opinion the prohibition movement Is
one which is promoting the best in
terests of the people, morally and
socially, and the success OF the move
ment in st. Georges County will re-
suit IN a reduction Of the criminal
costs In the court over which he
presdes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
Luther Wright. to build brick gar
age in rear 251s Stuart Avenue, to
cost 1870.
Mount Calvary Cemetery Associa-
ton to repair cemetery house, TO cost
5000.
W, J. Parrish. 10 repair stable in
rear 924 West Franklin street, to cost
800.
c. H Watkins, to repair brick dwell
ing, sos West Grace Street. to cost
s39S,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, to repair cold storage building
in yards, between Cowardin Avenue
and Fifteenth Street. to cost 500.
Southern Railway Company. to re-
pair brick building, Fourteenth and
South Dock Streets, TO cost $4,000.
Davis and Lee, to repair frame
dwelling, 1903 Decatur Street, to cost
s1,1O0.
r. Francione. to remodel hotel, ia
East Broad Street, to change to NOV
ing picture house, to cost $4,000.
w p. Gibson estate, 10 repair brick
dwelling, 107 West Clay to cost 5000
Mrs. NJ. A williams to repair brick
stable. 40 North Fifth Street, 10 cost
1850
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
SHOOTS WIFE: KILLS SELF
Drink Crazed Man Fires On Woman
and Then Ends Own Life.

Trhana, Ohio, Aug 20 Walter
Freeman. aged thirty four. a former
resident OF this county. killed himself
az the home OF Ralph Moody, also n
former resident Of this city
Freeman had been drinking for
several years and had lost many posi-
tons as the result of the habit For
the last year Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
had not been living together. She
says that many times Freeman threat
ened to take her life. but relatives
and close friends NJ tho couple state
they know nothing about these
threats
He had been living with his father,
G. w. Freeman, OF Western Avenue,
since he and his wife separated. He
went to her home and without a
word. except. according to their
eightyear-old son. that he would get
her" fired three shots at his wife as
she was sitting in a swing in the back
yard. He then walked across to the
home OF Ralph Moody. a relative. and
told Mrs Moody he had shot his
wife. Mrs. Moody, fearing he would
kill her, locked the door. Freeman
then fired bullet into his left temple.
Friends of Freeman say that he had
been drinking heavily for some time.
He had no cause TO be Jealous of his
wife and often called at her home 10
see their two children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
ANDERSON ON WARPATH.
League Superintendent Lashes Con-
gresham for Interference In Fight.

League Superintendent Lashes Con-
grcssman for Interference In Fight.
washington u. c., Aug. 29.--Rep-
resentative A 2. Gardner, of Massa-
chusetts, who claims to he the original
better preparedness" advocate, and
who knows how to handle the kings
English when lambasting an opponent
has run afoul OF William H. Ander-
son. superintendent Of the New York
Anti-Saloon League. and the two men
are going for each other without
gloves,
II Is all over the fight the Anderson
temperance forces in New York are
making on Representative George w.
Fairchild, of the Thirty-fourth New
York District, who Is n candidate for
reelection, because OF his record as
liquor advocate. 1t seems that
"Gussie" Gardner who never lodges
a scrap. wrote a letter. denouncing
the temperance attacks on Fairchild.
Anderson has hauled out his big guns
and today took a shot at Gardner IN
letter he sent the massachusetts,
congressman,
Anderson tells Gardner that his
whitening sarca SIN" falls to "shrivel"
the anti saloon forces Of New York,
and then proceeds to call Gardeners
arguments "a lot Of cheap bunk that
has been handed by the liquor papers
for nearly twenty years" Then Mr..
Anderson proceeds 10 hit Gardner be-
tween the eyes with this statement:
THE Anti Saloon League of New
York Is united without reference to
party or denomination in this state.
We have direct relation to Mr.. Fair
child's congressional district. II is
our State and our district. He is our
Congressman and 1t is our fight But
whore do you horn in? You speak
OF outside Interference who issued
a 'bntter's' license % Won o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
Police COURT Cases.

Justice Crutchheld yesterday dis
posed of the following cases
+. S. Brandt, charged with passing
two worthless checks and attempting
to beat a board bill, was dismissed.
A. s. Whitlock charged with
wounding Joseph Hopkins with a bot
tie, viii be heard on September s.
Henry Williams, colored. charged
with stealing a lot OF signal wire from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company. had his case continued to
Saturday, at which time officers ex-
poct TO be able TO prove he had taken
many feet OF the wire
The case of A. Sechton, charged
with beating Sam Cantar, was con-
tinued to September :.
Ben Fields, charged with conduct
ing a gaming house at 11l7 South
Lomhardy Street. was fined $50 and
put under bonds for ninety days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
LAWYERS NOT DRY
Prohibition Exponent Explains Fail
ure of Any of Them to Qualify
As Dry Candidates

Springfield, Mass, Aug. Pet A.
Frissell, prohibition exponent with
domicile In Hinsdale. has the follow
ing letter in the Springfield Republl-
can this morning relative why the
Berkshire drys lack a candidate for
district attorney:
The committee appointed to get n
candidate for the prohibition party to
be voted for In the primaries. find
that the candidacy for district at
torney must be blank, as the LAWYERS
place policy and party before prin-
ciple. knowing full we'll that when
the principle of the prohibition party
is enacted into practical law with a
party in power to enforce 1t. 95 per
cent OF the criminal cases would be
done away with, leaving only PEI
cent for other crimes.
These were the figures given BY
eX-District Attorney Charles f. Hib-
bard. of Pittsfleld, at the end of 81,
years holding of this office in Berk-
shire and Hampden counties. He said
% per cent of all of those crlmina
cases were caused directly or indi
reCtly by drink Berkshire County
with six district courts, could clo,w
five, the county Jail could be sold and
the lots thus increasing the value OF
the property adjoining: the police sta.
ton in Pittsfield would accommodate
all of the arrests, meaning a large re-
duction in the county and local taxes
which If true in relation to Pittsfield
would be true in every other county
in the State.
This can never be done by keeping
Eh power parties and politicians that
depend upon the liquor vote for their
nomination and election. The power
OF liquor vote was shown last year in
the defeat Of Ex-Governor Walsh and
the election OF Governor Mccall
yours for the big P's-Prohibition
Progress, Prosperity, Prepared nesS
for Peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
United states District Court.

Totitions in bankruptcy were filed ~
] b, Rouzie and L. II. Rouzie as tn
dividuals and partners trading un-
der the firm name Of Route Brothers.
Holdcroft, Va; firms debts. sl.576. "a
assets, &,230.47; J. b Route, as in
dtvidual, debts. S2,250, assets. 1880, t.
II. Rouzie, individual. debts, $3.50; as
sets. $3.50
Henry r Blount. 1919 West Cary
street Richmond. debts, s519SS; assets
$75
Edward A. Allen. Richmond. debts.
s94a, assets, none.
Harry Houseman, Richmond, debts.
s446.45, assets, none
VI Mcclure. salesman. Richmond,
debts $33G.G7; assets. $11114
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
IIenriso Transfers.

Fairfield Realty Corporation TO r.
+ Taucil. lots IS, - and 20 In block
20 In the plan of WoodNlle; $500.
jennie Gibbon ct viz. to F. Gihbon,
10 acres IL miles from city, be-
tween Nine Mile and Creighton Roads,
George G. Gregory ct ux, 10 James
a stone ct ais. acres miles north
Of city; tax, so cents; $40.
Frank T. Sutton, Jr., special COM
missioner, to Bruce Bowe ct ais,
SIG acres on New Market Road
$1,625.
j $ Sweeney ct ux 10 f. S. Boze
a tract OF land in Henrico. not sur
yeyed. tax so cents; So
William S. Drewry ct ais. to Robert
Mclean Whittet, portion of lot 10
subdivision OF Rio Vista Corporation
tax, $50: $40.
Robert Mclean Whittet to James
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
Suits Are Dropped.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 29.-Three old
charges OF selling liquor without H.
cense against the Cadillac Cafe. 2132
South Wabash Avenue, We're non
suited by the city before Judge
Rowles. The Juvenile Protective AS
ISOLATION. Assistant City Prosecutor
Rupert f. Bippus, informed the judge
has furnished the city with new and
more complete information regarding
alleged violations and new complaints
have been drawn up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
THREE GOOD INNINGS GIVE
GIANTS GAME OVER REDS

Cincinnati, Aug 29.-The Giants
found Clarence Mitchell easy picking
IN three innings today and defeated
the Reds by the score of to 2. A
threatened rally by the locals was
nipped In the bud in the ninth, when
with Chase on second Fischer batted
fierce liner that Herzog managed to
get and doubled Chase off second.
Both teams presented patched up line
NY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
To ELECT EXAMINER TODAY.
state Tax hoard WIN Choose Man For
Ihirieenth District-

For the purpose OF electing a sue
cessor 10 Chrles IL Smith. resigned
examiner OF records of the Thirteenth
judicial Circuit. and the consideration
of various tax matters. the State Tax
Board will meet this morning In the
office Of Governor Stuart The board
Is composed OF Governor stuart. State
Auditor c. Lee Moore and Judge Rob-
ert r. Prentis, of the State Corporation
Commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30

San Francisco, Aug. 29.--Dr. Chas.
r. Aked. known AS the Rockefeller
Pastor" who resigned his pastorate in
the First Congregational Church to
Join Henry Ford's peace expedition to
Europe. may be recalled to this city
by his former congregation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Petersburg in Norfolk.
Portsmouth in Rocky Mount.
Newport News club idle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30

London. Aug, "a dispatch from
Bucha rest, received via The Hague,
states that Rumania has been max
ing munitions at tremendous rate
for the last three months. All the
factories have been working full
pressure, twenty-four hours daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30

innings. Twc-base hits-Niehofr,
Luderus. Cravath Three-base hit
Niehon Sacrifice hits-Niehofr, era
vath. Bases on balls--Or Vaughan. /;
off Rixey. ? Struck out-By Vaughn.
A. by Rixey. s. by Prendergast 3.
stolen bases Whitfield. Luderus. UNI
plres-Quigley and Byron. Time-l:55
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30

ertson, Burns. Stolen bases--Flech-
er. Double plays-Fletcher to Kelly;
Herzog> to Fletcher. Wild pitch
Mitchell Hit by pitcher-By Mitch
ell. /. Struck out-By Sallee. 3; by
Mitchell, O. Bases on balls-Of Mitch
ell, /. Umpires-O'Day and Harri-
son. Time-1 so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
Grays Clean Up at Rochester.

Rochester. N. Y. Aug. 29.-Provi-
denoe won both games of double
header from Rochester today. to .
and IL to 6. In the first game Schulz
held Rochester TO one hit made by
Hoelke. The scores:
Score by innings; r. H E.
Providence " .026 900 0oo--2 5 /
Rochester 80. ZOO 900 o00--0 0
Batteries; Schulz and Yelle; Hill and
Hale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30

John Venable and Pearl Yon Val
kenburg.
William H. Hendrix and Inez E.
Peteat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
r. H. f.
Bisons Win In Eighth.

Buffalo. Aug. 29.-An eight inning
rally gave the Bisons a to 3 victory
over the Newark Indians today The
locals punched five hits in this frame
on Tom Healey. who was given weak
support by his outfield, with the re-
suit that these bingles netted four
tallies. Jackson started the rally
with a two-bagRer and Carlstrom
drove in the tying and winning runs
with a triple.
Score by innings; R. II. E.
Buffalo E. -. 900 oil CAS- IL /
Newark 900 800 000--3 8 1
Batteries: Cav and Onslow: Healey
and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
IN CONGRESS

! HoUsE-All events IN the House to-
day were overshadowed by President
| Wilson's appearance to address both
! House and Senate in joint session on
the railroad strike situation. Tho
President laid before Congress both
sides of the controversy as they have
been presented to him during the past
two weeks by the railroad executives
| and by the Brotherhood leaders, II
was shown that the parties TO the
controversy were hopelessly dead
! locked
| President Wilson planned a confer
ence tonight with these leaders In an
effort to provide legislation to meet
the situation: Speaker Clark. Majority
Leader Kitchtn. Minority Leader Mann
and Judge Adamson. chairman Of the
House Committee on Interstate Com
merce. The Appropriations Committee
| today reported to the House the gem
eral deficiency appropriation bill, car
rying about $4,000. coo. 1t will be ac-
ted upon tomorrow.
| sESATE-After spending several
| hours in debate OF the revenue bill. the
! Senate recessed at 2:30 o'clock to 20
Z 10 tho mouse 10 near the EreHideNta
address urging legislation to meet the
! threatened railroad strike situation.
An effort was made to call meeting
/ of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee to Immediately take up the
Presidents suggestions. but the meet
/ ing had 10 be postponed until tomor-
! row Senator Reed. Of Missouri. In a
/ long speech recounting Democratic
1 administration achievements denounced
Charles Evans Hughes campaign tao
/ ties and provoked spirited retort from
/ Senator Smoot, OF Utah
Southern senators framed legislation
( to retaliate TO the British embargo on
/ tobacco shipments TO Germany and
/ Austria II diplomatic negotiations now
/ being conducted by the State Depart
menr fail TO bring relief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
PeSuIts Yesterday

Petersburg 8 Norfolk. o.
Portsmouth, Rocky Mount, rain,
Newport News club idle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30

whittet portion OF lot 10, subdivision
Of Rio Vista Corporation; tax, $3.50;
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30

SICHnOED l'IoDI~-E. 1anNET.


Firhmond. Va. Aug. %. 1916
The ~#a.r'a,e tnatket from actvai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
Second game:

Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Providence 49,. ..4l2 1s1 ooo--12 IL l
Rochester " ...012 oil 0lo-- 6 IL
Batteries. lineup and Rice, Yelle;
Leverenz. Test and Doom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30

Baltimore -. 600 030 000--3 l
Batteries: Galore and Howley;
Triple and McAvoy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
MARKLE SCATTERS HITS

Continued From Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-30
BRAVES WIN TWO

Continued From Fifth Page }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
IF FOOD DISAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER

When food lies like lead in the
stomach and you have that Gne2m-
Portable. distended feei.nS. il is be-
cause OF insufficient blood supply 20
the stomach. combined with acid ana
food fermentation. In such cases ifF
the plan now followed in many hos
pita!s and advised by many eminent
physicians OF taking q teaspoonloi
Of pure bisurated magGesia In hair :,
class OF water. as hot as you can COM
fortably drink f. Til" hot water
draws the blood 10 the stomach an;
the bisurated maEnesia. as any phys
clan can tell you. Instantly neutt-l-
ICES the acid and stops the food Ter
mentat!on. Try this simple plan o@a
YOU will be astouished 40 the imm"-
date feeling OF relief and comfort
that always follows the restoration
OF the normal process Of digestion.
People who find 81 inco1renient ~
times to secure hot water and traF-
elers who are frequently obliged 10
take hasty meals poorly prepared.
should always take ,wo or three five
Grain tablets o. BiTurated Ma@nesia
after meals 10 prevent fermentation
and neutralize the acid In their stom-
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
Bonkrupted Treasury
Now Faces the Voters

o. carrying out its avowed purpose 10
issue $I2S.o0O.ooo OF Panama canal
bonds 20 supplement The additional
taxes. or more bonds. And il is
doubtful II even one more issUe Of;
Panama bonds can bc iiOaied without
depreclatiug their .alue,
The actual present depicted condi-
uon Of the treasury and the imminent
wiping out altogether OF the general
fund Aelance IS MOI readily apparent
10 The public from The daily treasury
statement Is published ia The news
papers For instance on Saturday last
,his balance was given as Sl53,1IO.593.
BU, included in il. rs shown by the
Official treasury statement OF October
- is SIS. 570.3G2. to the credit % dis
bursting officers. which. according 70
experts should be deducted: S@5.l'i.-
$50 for the redemption OF national
bank notes. which IS a general fund
.abaillyg, and should uc dsdgcted. and
Si1.2fo.o0U.sS5 ib subs diary silver
coin silver bulEou minor coin and
unsor,cd currency carried IN the gen
,ral balance which IS not available 20
meet the obligations of The treasury.
Consequently. after GcGucang these
items ;herc was left IN The treasury
last saturday only S5..S1.5,n. and az
the present daily loss this will vanish
IN q Few days. 4 bankrupt treasury
on election day direct and burden
some taxes. and bonds m tim" ut
gcacc VIII not be a pleasant though 10
the voters on next Tuesday week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
ROBINSON GIVEN
GREAT 0VATI0Ns
All along the Line in Speech
Making Tour through His
Native County.

RELINGTON, Nov. 2-The most
enthusiastic political meeting ever
held in Barbour county was che COM
ing OF Judge Robinson and ex-Gov-
nor a. p. White Coming in an au-
tomobiie from Grafton to Berryburg
they addressed 200 voters there.
This being the district in which Judge
Robinson was born many Of his old
neighborg we're there az o'clock in
the morning although the speech was
advertised for 9 O'Clock. Arriving ct
PhiIippi at II O'Clock Judge Robin
son spoke for nearly two hours to a
crowded court house. all the standing
room being taken and many unable
10 get into the big building.
Governor White followed with a
short speech. Fifteen minutes were
taken for lunch and fOrty-one auto
mobiles led by the Belington and
Junior bands dashed to Belington
where the greatest demonstration
ever seen in a political meeting here
was held. The principal streets were
paraded amidst deafening cheers OF
tine hundreds assembled. The
Grand theater was crowded to over
flowing long before the speaking be-
gan. and It was found necessary TO
hold IN overflow meeting TO accom-
modate the hundreds that could not
get into the building. Judge Robinson
drs' spoke in the theater and Gov
ernor White addressed u solid block
OF voters IN the street and then the
speakers changed positions. Govern
or White speaking in the theater and
Judge Robinson to the throngs in the
street. Judge Robinson left for FL
kins. where he spoke last night. and
Governor White addressed a large
and enthusiastic crowd OF miners at
Junior and was rushed TO Elkins 10
speak ut the meeting there after
Judge Robinson concluded. Governor
White declared this to be the great
est political demonstration that he
has ever witnessed in the state OF
West Virginia and highly comph-
mcnted the voters OF Barbour county
in paying such 4 loyal tribute to their
native son.