davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

dice against the talking-machinc,
beCauscof that Instruments univer-
sally recognized tonal deficiencies.
Such persons have invariably
come to Aeolian Hall to reaSSurc
themselves that all tone-reproduc-
ing instruments are alike in result
that the much vainted phono-
graphs are little different.
And what agreeable surprises
they have met with
The process of converting the
doubtcrs continues day after ddv
with little variation in It's success
full conclusion.
The skcptic seated in a pleasant
music room looks on as the record
is placed in the Vocation. Expect
antIv he awaits the thin. rcedv,
talking machine tone-and is
therefore all the more aStoniShed
to hear the wonderful voice which
swelS through the room as the
record begins "a voice that is
human, that is full and clear and
vibrant with emotion.
Softly the high notes watt forth,
bell-like in their sweetness and
purity. Lovingly the deep, hdr-
monious tones of the acCompani-
ment cntWine the voice, each
instrument sounding clearly; the
BASES infinitely rich, with all their
subtle, sympathetic overtones add
ing their Distinguishing tint of
wonderful music Color-every
treble tone true in pitch, true in
every delicate shade OF expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

East Orange. \. ]. April 9.-Mrs.
stephen Hurtik. Of Newark. was strick-
an with heart disease last night. as she
was walking along Harrison Street with
her husband She died before an am
bularce from the Orange Memorial
Hosniia' arrived Mrs Hurtik was
fo-fv-three veare old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Out for Walk. She Drops Dead.

much attention TO the Cohens 1890
Of whom are brought into the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
THE WONDERFUL
NEW PRIVILEGE

But it is not tone alone that has
won for the Acolian-Nocalion its
present position of supremacy.
The wonderful new privilege OF
tone control makes the Vocation
more than a tone-reproduCing in
Strument-in reality a remarkable
new medium for musical expression.
BY means of the Graduola, the
unique patented device exclusive
with the Vocation, you may shade
each note. graduate each tone
literally play each record as YOU
like. as YOU feel. /
The master artists skill and
sweet tone become the voice of
your heart and at last you may
enjoy the tranScendent pleasure of
making music, instead of being a
listener merely. 4
Usc the Graduola if YOU wish.
1t will bring you a new knowledge
Of, new JOY and belief in music.
And when you prefer, the Vocation
plays itself as any other phono-
graph-but with its vastly more
satisfying tone-its rich, full, nat
waI tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

There is nothing photographic
in this exquisite music. Here is no
>t,idenCy - here arc no half
eounded. half-diStorted shadows of
tone.
Ii is real voice. and it is real
instrumental tone, unchanged,
undimmcd. just reflected through
intervening time By this great new
musical instrument.
None but unreasoning prejudice
can withstand the weight of such
conclusive demonstration. No
music lover but must respond TO
the music-richnesst the Vocation
reveals in every record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

pro-
portion Of
AeOlian-\O-
Gallon sales
are made TO
people who
hithertohdyc
entertdineIa
strong DreIu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
TEACHERS TO MEET
IN TULSA IN 1916
Northeastern Educational
Association Selects
This City.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Eastern Oklahoma Edu-
cational association in the office of +.
]. Katz, principal Of the high school,
yesterday morning, 1t was decided
without a dissenting voice to hold the
next meeting of the association in
Tulsa. The date will be February 22
and 23. 1916.
This will be the first time that
Tulsa has been host to this organiza-
ton. Muskogee having had the meet
ing for several years. At the last con-
vention +. ]. Katz of Tulsa was elect
ed president of the association and it
was understood that Tulsa also would
be honored with tie convention next
year. II will mean bringing between
one thousand five hundred and two
Thousand educators from all over the
eastern part of the state to Tulsa for
two days conference.
The committee is composed of n. o.
Hopkins. superintendent OF schools at
Okmulgee: NJ. r. Floyd, superintend-
ent at Miami; John G. Mitchell of
Pryor. +. j. Katz and NJ. l.. Cotton.
whom Mr.. Katz succeeded as presi-
dent are members cX-officio. but Mr..
Cotton was not present at the meet
ing yesterday.
N. o. Hopkins. by virtue of having
been on the committee for three
years, was elected chairman OF the
executive committee yesterday. Mr..
Mitchell was chosen secretary. AL
though plans in the way of prominent
speakers for the next convention were
discussed. nothing Of a final nature
wns determined Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Me" club of Tulsa will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms Thurs
day evening, April 6. All Missourians
by birth or by adoption. their wives
husbands and children are eligible for
membership and are urgently re-
quested to be present. A short in
teresting program will be provided
and refreshments will be served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Common Carrier Law Crippled Small
Pipe Lines, but Aided Larger Ones
Blow Monor"y Opposite
he Jonrn

When or June 20. 1914. the su .
preme court OF the United States dc.
creed the pipe lines common carriers
after prolonged litigation, one feature
oi which was bitter agitation by small
oil producers in Kansas and Okla.
hoina against the big carriers, II was
thought the alleged monopoly OF the
last named in the transportation and
marketing of oil had been destroyed
The results of the last year and Il
hali, lewever, prove that belief to
he unsound, Tor what was supposed
10 have been a monopoly y-crushing
blow has had exactly teh reverse ef-
icct. nasmuch as now capital has
been thoroughly scared away from
the pipe line business because of the
Improbable condition oi the indus =
try as shown by the record OF the
companies since they came under the
control Ct the interstate commerce
commission.
The effect Of the supreme court de-
cision was felt heaviest by the small
independent pipe lien men. the big
interests being better able TO protect
themselves, as has been the expert
cnce ia several anti-trus, DECISIONS.
Consequently tch existing big iines
are more firmly intrenched In the
field than ever since the decision Of
.;une ~, 1914, because conditions
have been far from satisfactory for
aggression.
How the big jines have Jared since
the reduction in rates filed after the
decision Of the supreme court IL best
told by a comparison oi the annual
reports for 1873 and 1915, 1913 oeins
taken because il Is the last year Or
high rates The comparison follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Joseph McNeal Endorses
Arthur D. Walker
Republican Candidate
FOR COMMISSIONER No. 4

Although he is comparative newcomer here and there
fore not well known candidates. Arthur d
Walker reality of the strongest men, financially
mentally and morally the entire ticket The fact that Jo
seph W. McNea who him. has endorsed him should be
sufficient to convince citizen of Tulsa Mr. Walker is
the right sort OF to elect city commissioner Fol
lowing the endorsement from of the city bgce s
men, and most prominent citizens:
TO Whom it May Concern:
We take great pleasure in stating that we have been per-
sonaly acquainted with Mr. A. d. Walker for the past two
years Mr. Walker here rented of
;he Daniel buildings ard has be running highcla, hotel
the since lie is of considerable means and
v'ry shrewd bright business We regard him as Il
of strict integrity in business He has of
his business and is well qualified manage any business
entrusted to him.
j. W. MNEAI.
l.. W. BAXTER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
MISSOURIANS WILL
ASSEMBLE APRIL 6
"ShOw Me" Club to Ike Organ
lied Thursday Night at
G. Of q. Rooms.

The meeting to form a permanent
organization OF the Missouri Show
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
BATHTUB SEATS
THE STORE ACCOMMODATING
Observation-Disclosures

This store Of discovery like the explorer we seek to open new fields constantly and
will find which
if e ad
phed and
he cnso ner get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

High grade selected oak,
comfortable seat, complete
with rope and hooks. Me
Clure's price .......$1.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
POOR PLAYING OF JACKETS
IN GAMES is PUZZllMG
Ricss l.ubOrs 10 fmpr0Nr interference.
Several Men Hnjureh-itnnGOlph-
Macon Mrcrs Catholics Saturday.
[ Special 10 INC Tlme.- Di..lntch.


ASHLAND. VA. October li.-Not in
the least satisfied with the rcsul, Of
Saturdays game with the Union ThcO-
logical Seminary. Coach I,iess has been
strchuo"sly drilling the Yellow Jack
cts every day tnis week. y long
scritHnlaec Was ncld yesterday after
noon ANA tn" team ran the signals In
excellent stIl.. scoring on the Scconu
string men ut viii.
1t ~ puzzLinr mat tho Jackets ma
chine shows AZ so we'll in practice,
but when IN contest with another
team = - of on the offensive work,
especially the interference. Coach
lticSs ~ doing everything in his power
TO remedy 'hiS defect. and is hopeful
that IN th" game With the Catholic
University on SATURDAY a marked i'm
shown.
The .uuad is stll suffering from the
fact that there ar. several on the in
Jnrcd list. Kandolph. although he
playcu most OF the game last Satur-
day, i! Still having trouble with his
ankle. and may not be able 10 get into
ihce. game again this season.
loss 10 the Ashlandcrs. for h" Is re-
sni'l"d S ono OF the best backs that
has worn the Lemon and Black for
some years. Moss is also out OF the
game on account Of a badly wrcnched
shoulder, ana Christian has been sur
fcring from a slight attack of charley
horse.
IN" men liz injured when they buck up
against the heavy Catholic University
team. the Randolph Macon boys will be
there strong when the frs; champion
ship game IL played in williamsburg Oh
the 2Oth Of the month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
SPORTS
ACADEMY OPENS SEASON
MEETS INQUIRIES TO-DAY
IN PRACTICE STRUGGLE
".nrro". DcNclopinS Formidable
f'irNrh From Little NIutcrIul-Nir-
f.uirc's Has PrOmising Bunch

blowers OF prep school football
this I'LL! oS S,. s,..m th.if first opportunity
~, ing Richmond Academy in ac-
i, Hn o, nI IN. tridiron The orange and
'haScrs of Mc'iuirc's University School
III .r isIoau street Park az $3.50 O'Clock
me Mte"uiro boys have played one
Eain: ms season. ana were defeated
ny the l'cnct ictinc Cadet, i'm mat.
ye:pitc IN" fact that his boys lost out
IN The first game. Coach smith is yeTy
opti'nia,ic ANA loo.s for his crarges TO
EN' Il good account Of themselves to-
While the Academy team has been
Handicapped h, n.scnce Of maternal
ohty nave got together "a formidable
,oren' Newton K. Ancarrnw, who for
neriy piaycG on the Richmond College
eicE"n. IL coach Of the Academy team
-, IN" mas worked hard to get the men
cYach Ss.!,h. oil A!cGuire's. VIII de-
hend on cotton Christian to do the
ShC.hs Tor MS team, and if cotton
game AGAINST Bcncdictinc he is liable
u, Yea ca use the Acade'ny aggregation some
WORT! Christian is there when It
come TO advancing the bail. MS end
unS ana me sinaShcS playing an inn
'or'tht part III the Bcnedctinc game
io man ingram, captain, iurceli and Whit
ihore' INC remainder Of the back field
are an promising youngsters. and will
D. heafd from before the season is
On the Academy team will be found
several letter men OF last year. as
Wen as som" men VINO formerly played
On oihcr prep school clcvcns Monk
iiirown. tackle, piaE;cd last year IN Tie
!inc Tor the Randolph Macon Aca,lcnN
cam, and has boon showing IN we'll
1pr tht orange and Blue. Captain
Nuyk. Hughes, Dcnoon ana Mcclellan.
me academy letter men of lax, year;
Lt All expected TO star in the game
| MS afternoon. Scales a half hack
rom i;awrcnccv!lle. y. j.. il playing
me other tackle. and probably viii
cause eau SOM worry. Scales weighs la5.
ana LOT that reason Coach Ancarroyr
placed him In the line in order 81
htrcnrthcn the acndciny's defense
AlthouEh 40 definite linc-up has b.o,
necideu upon, tine teams probably viii
lake the field AZ follows: Mcclure.
ia!ior. Scott or Funston left .ud
S9rg, lief, tackle; Michaux. lief, guard !;
Milicf, center: Willis. righ; guard:
Leach. right tackle: Fleet, right end
hitinorc. quarter back: Ingram cap
tain. !cf, half Purcell right hair.
o tn !; fuii back. Academy Hughes
or Eoden. left end, Brown, left tackle.
Demon, loft guard: Pcll or C,utcnfaid''
center; Mcclellan. right guard: Scales,
rifht tackle. Gates, right end: kuyk
captain, left half Pollard. full LacE
,eck right half. Fleming. quarter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
MINOR CANNOT RUN AUTO,
EVEN IF OWNER CONSENTS
North Carolina Supreme Court Rules
in CnSc in Which Child
Wa Killed.
Especial TO whe Times Dispatch

RALEIGH. " g, October ;l.-That
1t * negligence for "a minor to drive
an automobile with the consent Of
tho owner. in violation Of the State
statute prohibiting persons under six
teen years old from operating ma
chine. is the ruling OF the supreme
Cour; ia the cas-. Of Taylor. admin
istratof. ~. !. ". Stewart, from New
bern
ON the s,rcueth of this ruIint; the
plaiutiT. Lee J. Taylor gets It new
Trial in suit in which he seeks to
r"covc: damages for the dea n Of his
lIttlc child under the wne"!s OF :n
automobile that was being driven by
while a negro chauffeur sat beside him.
The iaG driving tn. machine was
thirteen years old. He had been Al =
loved To drive the !UaChn. by his
father. and il was pleaded w the
prosecution tina, COR this reason the
Chauffeur iclt justified IN letting the
boy run In. car when the owner really
had sent the cor out with the chati
teur ia charyc,
J'u,r orimoms delivered mis- after.
noon follow.
IN re imh"rt"nc" ,;,N on the estate Of
Baugham, Beaufort. modified: Graves
W Johnson. Lee. reversed: pinnell -
burroughs. Warren. affirmed: Norfolk
southern ". Ncwbern Iron Works.
Craven plaintin's appeal, new trial:
defendants appeal, judgment affirmed
Gardner ~. May. Pitt. affirmed Tay-
lor, administrator vs. Stewart. Craven.
new Trial, Davis ". Norfolk southern
C.trt"r"t. no error: RawlcS ana Jingle
". railroad. pamlico. no error; Holmes
". carr, Greene. no error; i:;.wlcs VS.
licErics 81 al, rainlico. affirm ed: Brad =
shaw ~. Lumber Company. Duplin.
no error; N!nson rs. Hughes and
Wooten. sampson, affirmed HAYES VS.
Lumber Company. Dupliu. no error:
iarrcll vs.. Lumber Company, Duplin,
10 error; Copeland rs. Howard. Lee
noir. no error: Taylor. administrator,
rs. Coleman manufacturing Company.
Sampson. no error: B;adShaW vs. I.uin-
Der Company. Duplin. no error: Weeks
VS. Telephone Company, Lcnoir, no err
ror: Hope vs. Peterson, Sampson, at
hrmed; Myrosc vs.. swain. Onsiow, at
!'rm:d; state vs. .Woodlcaf Wake. no
error: Hines IS. Casualty Company.
Franklin. no error: Matthews; VS..
Wyatt. Wake, new trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
FAIR RACES ATTRACT

-'''i'u'' J. rom fOCTth fa-c)
Hal. 70. m. ~ Hiram II, ". IL. Eek
s , iiseahinr, Pa. Joe Hamilton br y.
IT,! Director Joe. ". !. Bull N-lca. Va
| Miss Key b m. by Bondie. W l. Full
|Meiia. Twinkle March, ". l.,
IELu Ne!f5. Va.
Horses for harness events called a.,
~ 80 o'clo"h; race at Il o'clock .harn
rir., race Tor runners called at 3
srecIai-A, o'clock. rhlan. III.
worlds champion ,ro,,er. wiIi be *
|hthiicd by .'.Hcrt Billings under sad
| dl. In a milo trot
Third raee-ruuntng. all ages. i've
Iiurlongs-- Envy. ll5: MAY Wootihous.
r'esia. loo; Cherry seed ia
Fl. Pe%tou. III: Canary Bird. lI3.
Fourth racc--.unning. ,hrec-year
| o!I9 ana w. hve and a half :i.:ionrs-
I1hr!N. 10; Darkcy. 1913: Toison dor
|llS: hr. X l.. SwarruE.r. us: MARY.
HAMPTON, lis. Cloth 81 Cold, lis
| fifth ricc-runniDr. Commonwealth
handicap ste"plcchnse. about two miles
--EsscH, $50; Whi-lwind. 1875: Lizzie
Fiat. is. co!loncttc, l52. Louli. Love.
lao All TO start or race may be de :
clared off
sixth race-runn!ng. three yrar-old :
and up. one -!3rcdweIi. loo. kin
der Lou. ll3 Drawn. 100; Eernarkahl..
HOG: Get Up. LOG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
LAUREL RESULTS

First rac,e-fiyc and a half furlones
-Troitus. tEoh'nsonD, So. 50. $2.20
won; Courtship. III GHyrnc) $40
$3.50; second; fenc"r. III oMcTaggart)
IS". third. Time los Dixie H. Mon
|omoy, Beaver XIII, The Belgian. PAIL
sades. Hcssc, Black Eagle. Felucca ana
ITolly also ran.
Second-one and one-sixtcen,h miles
|-kandful!, 100 Itohinson), s+l0. s29O
and $3.50. won: !rhdel IL. - WARS
cchhsr). si455o, s25,lo, second voluspe
los cMcAtccJ, SlS.lo, third. Time
l:47l5. Dinah DO, Typography. Red
Held also ran.
Third-six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stone,
HIS tT McTagSnrtb, $500. $3.50, $40
won; Brooklyn. ll2 UButwelD, $3.50,
q So second; Harvest King, III robin
ssonl, 500. third; Time; l:lt. Jack
Scot, Lively Warshaw, Ed Roche, Cap
tain Ray, Battle also ran.
Fourth--one mile-Fiittcv Gold. lis
tAmbrose) S3.5. s".5. S2.lo won Chick
let llG tRobcrtson. SEA, S2.3. second:
Daddy's Choice. 10 tkcoeh). ), third
Time. l:i0. Goldcrcst Boy, Lady Tcrc-
sa. Shoddy Altman also ran.
| lifih--siX furlonGs-Bravc Cunar-
Idcr, lis CT. McTa9garD, s4s. 60, s2l
and $3.50, won; Estimahle. ITO CBalD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
| Famous Musical COMEDY To-Nisht.


Very Good Eddie which hit the
buliseye of success in New York with
Il force sufficient to keep it OH at the
frihccss Thcatcr an entire year, will
be seen for the first time here at the
Academy OF Music for three nights ana
Saturday matinee, beginning tonight.
IL is said that Ii does exactly what is
sets out 10 do-providc an evening $
entertainment in which there is not q
duil moment II is also said that the
work of Burford Hampton, George
harvey. Frances Watts and the others
can best be characterized as intelli-
gent. II proves once more how intclli-
schce can lift 10 Il high level even the
ifotfiest OF musical farces.
The real surprise of the piece is said
TO he the instantaneous success of
Burtord Hampdcn in his first musical
comedy role. AS the diminutivc bride
groom who has to protect the equally
d,ininutivc bride of another man X is
stated ne Is the personitication Of alb
the cast already mentioned. it is stated
mat Nalli Martin plcascs both the eye
ana ear as the petite bride. Elsie OAR
mig. Regina Richards IS also one of
Inc bright spots. Each chorus girl
claims an individuality all her own.
ana the men of the chorus arc claimed
10 bc manly male superS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
Don't Use Dangerous
AntiSeptic Tablets

1t is an unnecessary risk. Use the
safe antiscptic and germicidc. Absor-
bine. Jr.-it killp germs quickly and
surely without any possibility of
harmful results: made Of pure herbs,
non-poisonous. and there is no danger
the bottle. 1t retains its gcrmicidal
powers even when diluted one part OF
AnTorsine , IIr to 100 parts %ater
Ahsorbine. Jr.. to 200 parts water
The germicidal properties Of Absor-
bine. Jr. have been tested and proven
both in laboratory and actual practice
Detailed laboratory reports mailed
uDon request.
Absorbing. Jr.. 800 and $500 per
bottle at druggists or postpaid
q liberal trial bottle postpaid for loc
In stamps.
w. +. YOUNG. p. D. F..
2I9 Temple St. Springfield. Mass.
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
!.yrIc,s MId,,cck Chnnsc.

Lyrics Midwcck Change.
The Cabaret Deluxe, described as
"one of the fastest acts in vaudeville''
will form the big particular feature
If the new show that comes to the
Lyric for the latter half of the week.
opening with the matinee performance
to-day. The Cabaret Deluxe is exactly
what the name implies. u rollicking
cabaret performance transferred to the
Vaudeville stage. The company was
organized in New York less than Il
month ago. and carries It's own or
chcstra. The singers, dancers and
speciality artists are all girls. The act
is presented with special costumes and
scenery. Another breezy number on
~" same bill will be provided by Clara
Howard. Chantcuse and character i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

sli2o. $500. second: Bucksho,. 10
Hyrnc). $3.50 Time. l:li. between
us. Sand lin. Senator Casey. Royal
Interest. Shcrwild. Royalist. Blue Caps
Sandcl AlEardisc. Scramouch also ram
Sixth-one and one sixteenth miles
Star Gaze. III (BalD. si.To, $3.50
S2.3c. Won: Buzz Around. los (iilcc-
gcr). $3.3o. $2.iO. second; !.cnjamln
100 tHyrnc). $50. third. Time, l:ih
Collector. Jacket. Day Day, Ii Com
lng, Damictta also ran.
Scvcnth-onc mil. and twenty yards
&c. NJ Miller. 40 tEutwcllD. Sll.3O.
$3.50. $3.50 won: old Broom, III
,MinkJ. $500. S2i0, second; ST Charl
cote. 10 Gtobnsonl, $2.1U third.
Time. ~ ID. FIaS Day, St,lwart
Helen also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

IN me police court this morning
John Craig was convicted of kcn,;r, y
gambling room. and was given six
months in 1ail An appeal was taken
TO tn" Hastings Court. an0 bono i'm
ire sum OF $500 was furnished This
was the room on I'll" third floor of a
mouse IN North Sycamore Street that
was raidcd by tho police late on Sat
Grday night. and where. the police al
lsS" gambling was in progress. and
cards and other paraphernalia were
seized, and number of Young men
We're summoned 20 court All parties
We're discharged this morning with the
exception OF Craig, the alleged pro
prictor Of the room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

Fhc camps of Veterans ana Sons
al Veterans in this city have been in
Eited by Prince George Chapter.
daughters OF the Confcderacy, to at
tcnd ana participate in the ceremonies
.! IN" unveiling of the Confederate
monument at the county courthouse
on october 81, and both will send a
delegation.
The delegates from =. T.. Hill Camp
10 the Grand Camp Reunion at Nor
ioih' October "A 10 20 have been pub =.
ished. Delegates from the Camn OF
sons of Veterans to the rcunion of
The Virginia Division in Norfolk at
tho same time are: Wilson b. Cole.
w. y. Pcrdue. -. y. Lyon, Jr. y. n.
Cole and 5. -. Rodgers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
TRAIN KILLS NEGRO
EMPLOYED AT HOPEWElL
Both Legs Crushed Below Hips
When Laborer Is Run
Over.
ARRESTED AS y FUGITIVE
Young Man Said to Have Escaped
From North Carolina I'cnitentiary.
Proprietor OF Alleged Gambling
Room Sentenced to Six Months.

PETERSBURG. VA, october IA
negro identified as Ben I}ethea. from,
DILLON. :. c., and employed as Il la
borcr "a, the Du Pont plant. was run
over and killed by Il train near Hope
We'll yesterday. Both legs were
crushed below the hips. The body was
brought last night to J. Il. Morriss d
sons morguc. in this city. to be pre-
pared for burial and to be held until
relatives can he heard from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

write a bright. humorous. aud always
interesting book, az is attested by the
one he has supplied to The Princess
Pat" Other successes on which Bios
som and Herbert collaborated are THE
Red MILL "M'dllc Modesto" The
Prima Donna" and the musical comedy,
The Only Girl" all OF which were
both artistic and financial successes.
Unusual care. 1t is said. has been excr-
ciscd In the selection Of cast and
chorus.