davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
MONROE is COMING TOWN;
RAILWAY TO DO BIG WORK
Southern tbnndODs Idea Of Making
M"ntNirw Ter'ninni-Sprmd II
Million MT Monroe.

l.iNCliBCRG. VA. Scptcmbcg 1T
~ learned here from an official SQUIRE"
that the southern RAILWAY viii bcrfI,.
very extensive improvements and en-
iargcmcnts at Monroe. the terminal of
the Danvillc and washington divisions
OF that system. which is located six
miles north OF i.ynchhurg. y, III. sam.
time !, was learned from III. sam.
source tina, the company has no pres
cnt intention Of "uIur"inu it's transit,
facilities AT Montvicw. south Of Lvu,L
hur: where there * q lnrg. inior.
change Of freight between tn" Norfol,
and Western and Southern systems. as
Well as TIA" transfer OF four rc::tlI,,.
passenger trains daily 1t Is said the
facilities at Noutview are aIni,le for
he purposes Of tho company for 4
ioup tim" ia til" future.
This Information is given from ,
letter from T.. ~ coap,nan yicc.prcsi-
dehi aud general manager OF IN.
southern.
II has boon known for some dino tina,
representatives OF the commercial in
tcrcsts Of Ltnchburg some time since
nl'"' an eii"ri 10 :;et an :,u'li"Hcc with
i'resi'icni Fai'faN Harrison. az ,h..
southern In tn. hone OF having him
cohSiuer proposals looking 10 tho re-
moNai "f III" divisional terminals -
M"ntNi"w, which wou!d bring the large
number al irdinm"'i and yardiucn Ili
closer touch with I.yuchburv. t.att can
&c Tie cas- al Monroe These iutercsts
however wor" advised that The com
p;tny could consider no Change ia it.s
present plans. and that "a conference
with tn" ncad If the system coull
be ouly IL vain
bHf'hg ila last decade or more there
nay" been numerous runor, relativ,
- TN" probability Of Nonru. BENG
o''andpn"d rs tn" Southern. ana these.
u mas been claimed. nave been calcu-
''t.d - prevent tie permanent dc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
NEW FALL SUITS
in General, but More Particularly
Our $500 Suits

RollMlNARl presentation; the first complete showing believe
this season in Richmond and what fascina
ing than the first Fall Suits? These habnge fashionfa
OF new season bring and varied ideas from artist
craft and await only Madame Cor Miss Rcmonds
he of critics
al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
WASHINGTON AND LEE
OPENS NEXT THURSDAY
in''rn'i""> r"inI I" I:nrniIuru, az ..n
~ Nrw Members of
Faculty.
ISpceial d tn. Times-I,ieprI.i,

frTix,.r,,> '''sbdlsl.l
49,. ~ N"pi'n1'g g.
49,, h"l cations pointing toward an
..g''l''h' OF go students. the lr!G-
s."h 1i washington and Loo
ny VIII t." formally opcn.d -it
80, |h h'Al thursday morrn@
,..l,,.. "i "n address uf
.r.,,,,, az lie .i"m"riJi chapter ny
''' fehrN t."Jis Smtth - M.
'hi"i'l''nt ~ 51o u.n nu
-. "a" f'siSirn ari m thc
'- "'S iuSl %'hr' -a" ut th" stu
"'.l"u"''a. " ID b. inst
',' 'h'n SHINY -iit' 90 tLat n,r,b.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
The Mode Mutcrializes in Manu-
Weaocs, but Assumes Unoni-
mously Sombre Colors

some highly interesting fabrics are
shown for fall many new. and others
are variations Of well-known and
much liked materials. such as Broad
cloth, Gabardine, Poplin, Serge, Velour
and Fancy Mixtures
Col"rS, according TO Roder, will be
dark for street suits, much blue. both
navy and midnight: also brown. Bur
Sundy. plum, new shade Of green
fancy gray, black, etc
us of tho now nodac =, Ss,;. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
ELON COLLEGE OPENS
Large Number Of Students I,thrr
al First Exercises in
Chapel.
{ Special to The Timcs-pispatchl

i'7'-c'"i ~ hc itncS- l'iSpat CE.
l.ItN CoiLEIiE, y. c. September
2 r. Zion College began it's twenty
seventh annual Session on Thursday.
aud chapel services on the opening day
W"ro attended by tho largest number
81 students oyer gathered On the Hill
on such an occasion.
rho freshman class lsI year mum
hcEcd l39 bat this year VIII not reach
tia total. while a larger percentage"
ili"n usual Of the other classes has
returned this session.
There was great satisfaction owe,
tho fact that Dr j. .. Atkinson col
lego pastor. vino was taken i'll last
February ana had been at AshcviIIo
sine" March. was able to he present All
Inc opening session and to conduct
chanel services. II has been learned
with regret, however. that Dr. .\tiin-
son VIII give up his college pastoral.
on November and become mission
secretary Of the Christian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
SEMINARY TO OPEN
i.ht"">i," improvements "a RirI,m.uJ
and Westminster Halls Made
During. Summer

IW0n Nhcoiogic.,l .;"m.mury wilI
rb"n rs next session pn Wedncsday.
S"rte'hhof 20. Nth improved equip
nient and nrospc,,S iu' au ,uluTrcd
student hody President W " Moore.
"Np"ctS the number of men ,u IN, sem
mary 30 b. NOR" than 100 Bot, Rich
m"nd Han and W.strinst"r IaIl have
'"rn r.mpd"icd during tn summer
'r Moor" has recently r.turued from
Montr..t,, y. g.. and Lcwlsuu!g. " Va.
wh"r" he engaged ia institute work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
.HENR|CO COUNTY SCHOOLS
WILL. OPEN NEXT FRIDAY
Twu-Day Institute for Teachers to Re
Held on Wednesday and
Thursday.
ASSIGNMENT OF PRINCIPALS
County Now Has Six School Build
INKS Nearing Completion or Under
tonSiryction-Is"nd-Issue Election
ri WcstI,anIptnn September 10.

MI the schools ef iicnriro County.
hoth whit" and colorcd, VIII opcn on
FRIDAY September -. ON Wcdncsday
:nd Thursday. there Viii be u two
day lnSttnt" for III" whit" teachers
held ia the Iicnrico cuurthousc. ON
tho program are such well-known cdu-
'Ht"r'. ts state Superintendent Il: 6
Si'1rn"s, Professor -. f. Anderson. Of
Richmond College; pr E.nni"n . VII
Hams. Professor i II. Biuford, luspcc-
Tor " ". Edwards and others
Superintendent IIarifs states mat III.
hc" health rcgu'atirus ia regard I"
schools viii not Interfere lu any WAY
~ nh the opening of IN" schools or
lirurico as most OF thc schools ARE.
;ircadv in good sanitary condition, and
''' r"St will bc by Friday
SIX new buildings have either bc"m
completed or arc under construction
az THIS tim" ia !Icurlco
An election fur , bond issue or $50 =
600 To erect It new school building at
wcslhamp,on Viii be held on Scptcm-
Dor -. rhe prospects are that it viii
lac carried by AN OVERWHELMING ma
lority ~ ;lliS event q haudsoiu" new
building Will be erected at Westhump-
ton ard b" i'm readiness by th. session
- l9l7-iciS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
We Specialize On Twenty Five Dollar Suits

quality
the and
thevorp
variety OF styles is really WONDERFUL. "N '"'
o
81" sec ~ IL FAMOUS $500 LINE
order NAt make FALL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-21
LOCAL NEWS

Do your Christmas shopping
at the Farmers store.
Miss Anna Sperre was a
guest at the Noun home Sun
day.
The choir met for practice
Tuesday evening.
n. b. Arveson received a
large ViCtrOla one day last
week.
Bring your orders for fresh
fish to the Farmers Co op.
Nero. Co.
Mrs. Eric Noun was an over
Sunday visitor at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Noun.
John G.. Setter has been on
the sick list the last few days
suffering with a bad cold.
The Carbury Commercial
club will give a banquet to the
members and their ladies Tues.
day, Jan. 2.
School closed for the holidays
last Friday and the children
are ENJOYING a well-earned two
week vacation.
Berg Hagen came up from
Newburg Monday night for {
visit with his sister. Mrs. O. O
Wareberg and family.
Miss Anna Sperre left Mon.
day for Swendenborg, Nebr.
where she will spend the holi
DAYS with Rev. and Mis-. Gul
len. If Miss Sperre likes the
country she may lengthen hel
| stay until spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-21

The Bank of Carbury is Civ
ing a calander this week with
the picture of Norway's grand
old man, Bjornestejrne Born
con.
For Rent-Three room house
in good condition. Suitable
for small family or light house
keeping. G. Noun, Carbury,
n. d.
Prof. Lester N. Neulen left
Saturday for his home at
Mortified, MINI. He will re-
turn to his school duties here
on January 1.
The Sunday schools of the
Turtle Mountain church will
have their Christmas program.
in the church Wednesday, Dec.
n, at one o'clock p. m.
The young ladies in and
around Carbury have sent out
invitations for a leap year party
on Thursday evening. Their
last chance in four years.
More than a thousand pounds
of candy was unloaded the
other day for the Farmers Co.
op. Nero. Co. Don't forget this
when you want to get your
Christmas candies.
News reached here recently
of the birth of a fine baby boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.. Woods,
North Baltimore, Ohio. Mrs.
Woods was formerly Miss Al
berthe SivertsOn, The Car
bury News and it's many read
ers extend congratulations.
The bazaar held by the Will
ing Workers Friday evening
was a complete success in
every way. The main attrac-
ton seemed to be the fish pond,
which furnished a great deal of
amusement for the Younger
set. The proceeds totaled
$3.50. II.
Prof. Laid and the Nonparti-
sian Leader are hitting the big
eastern millers some pretty
hard ticks these days and it
looks as though the Leader and
Ladd have the best of the argu-
ment. Go to it fellows, for it
looks as though the millers
have had their own way too
long now and it is about time
for them to let go. Let us
build our WI mills within the
state. Willow City Eagle.
! Rev. E. NJ. Peterson of Spring
:, Grove, Mimi, is here this week
in the interests of the United
Lutheran church. The merger
of the three largest church
bodies among Norwegians, the
, United Lutheran church. the
Lutheran Synod and the Hauge
Synod, will likely take place
next summer and it is hoped
that each body shall come in
without debt and Rev. Peter
son is soliciting funds for this
purpose.
Carbury will by spring have
two implement firms. Ben c.
Wall and N. B. Arveson will
go into the implement and gar
age business under the firm
name of Carbury Motor anc
Machine Co. They will erect
buildin e 36x8O just as soon al
the weather permits. Con
tracts on the different lines o
machinery has already been lie
and they expect to be ready fo'
business as soon as it opens up
Emil Erickson of Souris will
also put in a line of machinery
and harness and work on {
building 24x8O is already unde,
way. E. E. Holt will put ul
the building and will also be
manager of the business at thi.
place.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-21
The Garden Go.
Carbury, N. D.

The Danvang Creamery at
Devils Lake sells all it's pro-
ducts within the state. That
is why they can pay more for
cream than other creamery. if.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-21
oome Yuletlde 7ests.

Little Elsie-Santa Claus doesn't 60
around in a motorcar, does he, mamma?
Mamma-Why, certainly not! He
still drives his reindeer, darling.
Little Elsie-Oh, I'm so glad! Tom
my Rankin told me he used a motor
car, and I've been in a terrible state
since, cause I'm afraid the repair
shops wouldn't be open at night:
Thirty-seven young ladies Of the con
gregation had in mind thirty-seven
pairs of slippers for the curate for
Christmas.
But one young lady made known her
intention. And when the day arrived
the curate received one pair of slippers
and thirty-six dressing gowns.
Milly lin Mortified whisper)-Mamma,
Willie is an infdel!
Mammalian in1del? ,
Milly-Yes. He said he don't believe
there's any Santa Claus.
"What is the baby crying about"
"Oh, nothing much. He only wants
to eat the Christmas tree" ,
The Christmas Tree.
The Christmas tree is rooted deep in love;
It's verdant branches owe far above;
It's fruit are emblems Of a fairer cline:
It's doors whisper Of a happier time.
IT'S planted in all lands to spread and
grow,
And faith and hope among it's treasures
glow,
Till the green life tree In our midst shall
stand
And earth once more becomes an Eden
land.
From christmas Chimes"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-21
Our Special
Friday and Saturday,
Dec. % and %

Nut cracker sets, con-
sisting of nut cracker and
six nut picks, all >nice,,y
nickel plated. This is
something you will find
use for this winter. And
the price for the complete
set is only. zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay Gray! Here's an
Old-timc Recipe that Any
body can Apply.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair To its natural
color dates back to :.randmothcr'S time.
She used il Ia keep her hair beautifully
dark glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took TINT dun. faded or
strcakcd appearance. this simple mix
turc was applied with wonderful
effect.
but brewing at homo is mussy and
out-of-datc. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for Il 50-cent bottle of
"Wycths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" YOU will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addition
of other ingredients. which can be dc :
pended upon 10 restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
wcll-known downtown druggist
says it darkcns the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply da,i!pen !,
sponge OF soft brush with il and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at time. by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after am
other application or two. il becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wycth's Sage and sulphur Conn
pound is delightful toilet r.quisit.
for those who desire u more youthful
appearance. 1t is not intended for IN.
cure. mitigation or prevention Of dis
c;tse.--AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
RICHMOND IMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1916

| painters. the Norvclles entertain with
| funny stories and patter.
lll Grannon. II lively comcdicnnc.
Will appear In 4 single turn She has a
lot Of amusing songs and chatter and
4 Is a versatile character impcrsonator
Fred Whitfield. Marie Ireland ant
Lew Murdoch are bringing their new
ski. The Belle of Bingyille." From
the time the curtain rises. showing the
small town street adorned with rural
business signs until the close of the
act, the piece is said To be a succession
OF laughs.
Stalcy and Burbank will offer u
novel production, which Is hcra Idea
as III. most wonderful musical trans.
form.,tion ever shown In the amus.-
men; world
Opening the show the latter half of
The week Will he the koban Jap;,i.cse
Troupe, Il group of athletes. cuu,lib-
rist,. jugglers. acrobats AMI novelty
c9t.rliinrrs.
;s":,.ta Ma,itilla and Harry cahjll.
who follow. have singing. dancing
and comedy turn. Miss Muntilla is
Italian. with all tho characteristic fire
and vivacity of the Latin. With Ca
hill, she presents some up-to- the min
ute songs and dances.
one Of the best comedy quarters
in the whirl OF variety this season. the
Majestic Musical -Four. IL given promi-
nencc on the bill. They are Il party Of
rollickins troubadours. all good sing
erS and knockabout funuakcrs They
have AN act constructed for laughter
provoking. but the singing of the four
is perhaps. responsible for the popu-
larity they enjoy.
Arthur Stone and Marion Hayes will
lie seen in funny skit entitled Green
goods Thy call it IA carnival cpl
sodc." 1t tells what happened to the
village Cut-up who started in to JOSH
4 woman performer with the carni-
val show. Stone gives Il quaint inn
perSonation of the villag. wiscnhcincr
while Miss Hayes portrays 4 character
that has heretofore escaped the at
tcutiou OF the sketch writer's and
players.
Further expanding the range OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
"THE LITTLE GIRI. GoD FORGOT"
Is BiJOI'S HIII. FOR WEE.E

Edward T.. Rose has contributed am
other success. II IS said. TO the pop
rIar- priced playhouse. his latest or
icrins being The Little Girl God For
got. which VIII lie ;tt the Eijou all
tn" week. This newest effort of the
author OF Little Lost Sister" is am
n"un"cd as a sweet and wholesome
story, which derives it's title from the
TACT that its heroine. Nancy Barlow,
q hitle working girl who is denied the
pretty things a young girl ch.rish.s
because Of lack OF funds, feels that
GOD has forgotten her. Sh. never wan
G"rs from the path of virtue. despite
he: unhappin-ss. however, and h.-
for" the finish OF the play is reward
Cd by being made the recipient OF all
IN" things worth while witch she had
wanted.
Mr., Rose. in Tho Little Girl God
Forgot has written a drama which is
z: attempted blend ~ peg - NV
Heart" and Daddy I.ong-L.rs." II.
central character being based on the
charms III the inlmitable Peg and the
delightful! Judy. Cecilia JACQUES. who
played the leading character i'm Lit
u" Lost sister" viii be seen in the
N'!c part Of The Little Girl God For
got"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Movie Calendar

SEW-To- morrow md Tuesday.
"Unprotcctcd." with blanche sweets:
wednesday,, Dustin Farnum in ~
Son of Erin" and Helen iI"l,nes in
"a Lass OF the Iumhc rinnd>."
STRAND - ro-morrou. Tuesday
and Wednesdays. ~ sister of SiN."
with Hcssie Love; also IL keystone
comedy.
COLoNIAIc---To-u morrow md Tucs-
Eden" and Charlie Chaplin In BE
hind the Screen; "Wednesday. Alice
Brady In "Boncht mud Paid Far
ODEoN-ro-piorro aud Tues
dry, Earle Witiinmh in "Scnrici
Runner" picture md Clara kimball
Young In "yithout Soul; We'd
neSdny. Lillian Gish In "S"fd for
cdy.
ISIS-To-morrov. Frank Mayo
and joyce Moore, in "'rhrcndiRE
Pearls, Tucsdn.. Lionel barrymore
In "The Power OF the Press: We'd
nesdny, Richard Trarcrs in 1T New
er Could Hnppcn."
yICT IT Tomorrow. at h {
Shielding shadow with Grace BAR
n,ond, Luke comedy and the
Yards Prey" with Marie WnIcampi
also "The Moth and the Flame;
Wednesday. William :. Hurt in
"Thc SnEebrush Country" aud
Beatrice Fairfax picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
continued from Eleventh rase)
WASLAN NIJINSIY
Will. DANCE IN RICHMOND

Perhaps the most important feature
connected with the Forthcoming APP
pearancc OF Serge dc Diarhilcu' $ BAL
let Russo on Monday, November -. al
the Academy OF Music is the fact that
Waslar Niiinsky will dance at that
performance. Richmond is particulars
ly fortunate in having scheduled the
ballet for Monday night. as the
famous dancer only appears three even
inEs during the week while the organ
ization is on tour.
The Importance of Nijinsky's appear
ance in Richmond can be Judged by the
fact that when the young Russian
danced for the first time in New York
last year, after his release had been
secured from Austria by the directors
OF the metropolitan Opera Company.
the press responded with plaudits such
as il bestows only on Supcrlative
genius
Although il is undoubtedly true that
the biaGhilen organization is remark
ablc for the universal merit of every
member OF the company, and the fac,
that IL has united all the arts Of the
ihcater in one magic ensemble, never
theicss, criticisms Of the sort which
Mr.. Nijiusky has received make him
stand out, as IL We're. Il star among
stars. Mr.. NijinSky's own opinion on
this point is rather interesting. II.
pncc declared himself to be only the
central piece in a huge mosaic" but
for All that. he IS the axis about which
the whole rcNolNcs
Ills appearance VIII be dluhly in
t.r"St!nG, as he appears this season in
the dual capacity Of dancer aud artist,
director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
STRAIGHT COMEDY SKETCH
TBI'S I.lRIC,S FIRST II.I.

Among The most interesting Of the
L!!ic attractions viii he Charles
!'ieKSon'S ohe-act production. Love in
IN" suburbs which IS said To appeal
strongly OH its actual dramatic merit.
Romance aud frothy fun are mingled
IN tn" piayle;. which is the work Of
IN" author OF The Three Twins" In
coz and other successful thrcc-acI
comedies. Hale Norcross heads the
acting company.
The No.vciles, who appear on this
h:!!. are practical artists who have
transferred thci- studio to the vaude-
viii" stage. In an Artists Studio
they cali their performance. Besides
giving AN exhibition OF their skill rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Nc, I | ()||((

MONDAY, 18TH = Grace Oar
m"nd, i'll "SiiIEiDING SHADOW,"
Luke Comedy and lIcarst's Weekly.
TUESDAY ITIl-Mnric Walkanp.
"liiE H!IIlRD'S PREY" LIE
EkEh; THE MOTH AND THE.
fihME,' i'atnc Special
NEbAENDiY 18TH ~ YIN. :.
Hart, III SAGE BlttSH cot STEY,"
trace Darling. III BEATRICE FAIR.
FAN ana Comedies
THURSDAY fGTiI-Liilian Wail-
r'. Ia TIE ORDEAL or ELIZA.
BLln, Frank Daniel Comedy.
FRIDAY i.rii-Virginia Pearson
IN III NrED WOMAN" and Frank
Daniel Comedy.
SATURDAY laTII-Mauricc Co..
'"iio and Ethel Grandin, in "THE,
'hlAiSoN STAIN MYSTERY" Mr..
.rlh Mrs. Sidney Drew Comedy and
Iravclugue.
COMING -
Mrs Vernon Castle, In "pATRIa"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
UNPROTECTED" At NEW,
WITH ria NICHE

In Unprotected" which features the
poDular screen actress. Blanche Sweet.
and which Will he the attraction at the
New Theater tomorrow and Tuesday,
the little star has one OF the greatest
opportunities OF her career for the
display OF her remarkable versatility.
Miss sweet is seen TO great advantage
in The role OF Barbara King. q young
artist. sentenced for murder and leased
o.t fer convict labor in turp"ntine
camp.
Dustin Farnuni. In ~ Son OF Erin
will he tho feature on Wednesday AND
Thursday. with Helen Holmes. III ~
Loss Of tho Lurn6,rlands," rs the added
ATTRACTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
VIOLA DANA WILL III;
STAR ~ COLONIAL PltTt RE

4 program Of unusual merit Will hc
offered at the Colonial tomorrow ana
Tuesday. when Viola naua VIII u: seen
In The Gates Of Eden" = Metro pro-
duction, and Charlie Chaplin v.ll be
presented in his latcs, fuu-3aliing We
hiclc. behind tn" Screen
On Wednesday, ANA Thursday the CO.
lonial wili oner Alice BRADY in y s,.I cen
version .,of EuEen" waters comedy
DRAMA, "RoNsh, and PAID For" ou
Friday and Saturday Bertha kalich.
Love aud Hate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
"a SISTER or SIX"
FEATURE. At the STltA Nd

~ sister of SIN." with BESSIE Love
ana i cast composed az some Of the
mos, popular Triangle Fine Arts play
crs Will he the feature al the strand
for the first half OF this week, BEGIN
ming with tn. performances to-mor-
row. There VIII lac the usual Keystone
comedy accompanying the feature ~
Sister OF Six not only rcintroduCeS
pretty Bessie Love. hut serves 10 bring
back Triangle. kidut.S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

novelty will he the sharpshooting OK
hibition In which Vivian and Arscnian.
| two European rifle and pistol crack
shots. display their skill.
There will he the usual motion
picture displays accompanying each OF
tho vaudeville bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Losea Barn and Farm Inp,em.n,.

Louis Southworjh, farmer ~ caro-
Ihs county, suffered heavy loss p.
Gently when nrc destroyed Ma In.
barn and all It's contents T,vn 80
TWO horses, a wagon. Il bGrgy. All m,
larfn harness aud the feed wer. ,at.ft,
destroyed. Attempting 10 Save ono a.
the horses, sir. Southworth whg ov.,
come by heat. but wna not scriousl.
injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
How n Al I,cr,p

Everything YOU read here to-day you
may sec in moving pictures this week
at the Victor Theatcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
The Crimson Stain Mystery
Novclizcd by Albert Pny.on Tcrhuns
from Consolidated Motion-Picture
'Iriupnuh

NOOpyFlENt, IHIU, by COnSoIlda ted Fin
Corporation.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Blankets and Comforts

yet ready Tor cold and chilly nights by buying
your blalkelS at this store, where ESSortments are
larger and values best You'll find all the best color
hSs ana patterns in this splendid stock Get orr
prices pelore you buy elsewhere. We positively
you money. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

-'UNTNG -
Mrs Vernon Castle, In "PiTRIA"