davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14

TO MEET At
HUNTINGTON
Dive Stuffs Will Be One of the
Leading Topics for
Discussion.

Impending famine in dyestuffs and
other conditions pertinent 10 the Eu-
ropean war will form basis for the
chief discussion when the West Vir-
ginia Laundry Owners Association
meets on March 8 and in Hunting
ton. W. l. Lydic, of the American
laundry, at Fairmont, and president
OF the state association, has an
nounced a program of singular mo-
ment.
l. N. Williams, past president of
the national association and the new
assistant secretary OF that body, will
be among the speakers at the Hunt
ington meetings.
Laundry business has been on a
steady increase ever since the Euro
pean war began. There are approx
imately a thousand people employed
by the industry in West Virginia and
the earnings show an increase OF
34A per cent over 1909.
But with the Increased earnings
and profit has come rises In prices,
some 200 and 800 per cent. The
scarcity OF diminutive quantities and
colors are becoming unreliable.
Laundrles throughout the nation
have asked their patrons 10 use as
much white material as possible. The
following articles have been placed
on the list for non-guarantee as to
the color permanently: Red table
cloths, red napkins. red bordered
towels, black cotton ginghams, black
stockings, light goods with blue. red
or black Trimmings. The black cot
ton ginghams may wash lighter and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. he substi-
f,te for calomel, act gently on the poweis
and positively do the work:
People afflicted with bad breath Mnu
quick rellet through DR.. Edwards 0llye
Tablets. The pleasant, ugar-eoaten TAP
lets are taken for bad breath BY All VINO
A4 pr. EDWARDS Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and lysr. stiI1 n.y.
iatirg them 10 natural action, Clearing the
blood and gently purifying tho entire sys-
'ee They do that which dangerous cslo.
mel does without any OF the BAD atter
ali All the .b.nefts Of nasty. sckening,
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain Or disagreeable effects or any kind.
DR.. F, M, Edwards discovered tho Tor
mula after seventeen years 81 practice
among patients nflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil (;
you VIII know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night Tor g
week and note the effect 1Oc and zoe per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14

atmosphere of the stage-the mys-
FERROUS and fascinating region, Is re-
produced with absolute fidelity to
truth. The director OF 1.-THE Ballet
Girl" spent weeks absorbing every bit
Of theatrical atmosphere he could in
order that there might be no weak
points about his production. AS a
consequence, 1.-THE Ballet Girl" stands
alone as an accurate unblemished
picture Of what befalls a young girl
in New York when she sets out to
build IN "a stage career for herself.
Tomorrow, Audrey Munson, one OF
the worlds most beautiful models,
will appear in Inspiration" an ex-
tremely sensational drama Of love
and passion in five acts.
A comic opera, by oreste vasella,
the popular Atlantic City bandmaster,
with book by w II. Post, will DO
seen late this month in New York.
1t is called 1.-THE Road to Mandalay."
Under the direction Of Charles Glib
Ign, company of Ince players head
ed by Bessie Barriscale and includ-
ing William Desmond and Franklin
Richie, is in Pasadena, using a num-
Der of The beautiful private estates
there for the settings Of some scenes
in the current Triangle Kay-Bee fea-
ture in which Miss Barriscale will
be starred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
il5i]INl3| Of
|lTl1|4]l1llID

ORDER OF PUBilCATION. n.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, i.f
At Rules held In the Office of the cieti,
OF the Circuit Court Of Harrison Ccuntf
on Monday, the 18th day Of February, 1910
the y; following r sFaer p waI eptefed'
vs.1 In Chancery No. 2.
Ernest Hutton, Frances b. Hutton, John
W. Trembly, Rosa ]. Ttembiy Blancl9
II. Ice James u. Ice and Columbia Wool
Object Of suit.
The object Of this suit IL to collect mon
eys due on three certain promisscry notes
executed by John w. Trembly, in his abb
breyiated name Of ]. w. Trembly. 70 Efn
est Hutton, dated october 10th, 1911, and
each calling for the principal sum Of dix
hundred (6O0) dollars, and due on Or hc@
fore one, two and three years after date.
with interest, given Ia payment q g.
fer dI pSsshass nSsey " e
mated upon the plat Of ths Elk Grow
Addition to the city Of Clarksburg, which
said plat IL Of record In the ofiice Of the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Hhrfi11n
County, West Virginia, In Deed Book mo-
200 at page 40, and conveyed By Erns.t
Hutton and Frances s.. Hutton, his
name otJ. w. Trembly by deed dated sQe-
tober Goth, 1911, and Of record In the oil|c1
Of said Clerk Of said County Court N
Deed Book No. 202 at page 143, and 70 en-
force Che lien retained IN said deed 70 ~
cure the payment Of said notes by snhiecI-
ing to sale the said lots numbered 3, D.
thereto belon gins, which ass now held did
owned by the said J. w. Ttembly, BiAncno
Il. Ice and Columbia woolwiAe.
And II appearing from an ahidayit llfd
In said suit that the detendants Mrneat
Hutton, Frances s. Hutton, Blanche y leo
state, Il il ordered that they do appear
within one month from the date ~ IN
first publication Of this order and 40 what
is necessary to protect their intetesiA
herein. ~.
February, 1916. IL. s, ~
RAY L. sTROTHER, ESQ.,
Counsel for Plaintih, >.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
RURAL CLASSIC is
SHOWN AT GRAND

part Of Joshua Whitcomb which Will
assure picture lovers that 1t Will De
well taken care Of. The other menu
beers Of the cast have been selected
from the all star Famous Players
cast.
Tomorrow late Metro production
entitled 1.-The Turmoil with Vail
Valli and George LeGuere heading
an important cast, will be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14

Grand. It's Irresistible simplicity, it's
heart interest, its depletion Of every
day characters. that appeals. 1t was
this fundamental wealth Of universal
interest that caused 1.-THE Old Home
stead" to become the foremost dra-
matte classic of our time and makes
the luvable play one of the most i'm
portart and one of the most loyable
screen events in all the annals Of mo-
ton pictures. Frank Losee plays the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
AUDREY MuNsEN FAMED MODEL APPEARING IN NsPlRAToN
A MUTUAL MAsTERPCruRE.

Another big week in pictures starts
off at the Bijou today with D. W.
Grinths five-act production Of 1.-THE
Missing Link" It is In five parts
smashing acts and Mr.. Griffith pre-
sents eleven American photoplay
stars in the cast. At the top Of the
list stands Thomas Jefferson, an actor
Of the very highest dramatic ability.
Members Of the cast include Norma
and Constance Talmadge, well known
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
Paramount Pictures Versian Of
"The Old Homestead is
Feature Offering.

Denman Thompson's rural classic,
1.-The Old Homestead" as converted
into Paramount picture by the Fa-
nous Players Film Company. is
showing today at the Robinson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
THEN THERE IS
NO CURTAIN CALL"
Finale al Broken Health Is
Aptly Pictured by Promi-
hent Man, but Tanlac
Stepped In.
NEW REMEDY
BRINGING BACK HEALTH
or HUNDREDS HERE

Just Hike Shining down hill the
/ f'''her YOU 80 the faster, and il van,
ho'!th ~ neglected long enough nbo,,t
I'N''N complaint under the sun will be
| !""' norton uhii!, as a tnaie. the cur
tai! WI! he runG down and there ,viu
me no curtain call So expressiyelv
!eApE'lhed well-knowm man recently
/ Hete Is perhaps to most neople n
: dreadful case OF debilitated system
! innS neglected, Yet such is far from
nc case SAID Mr.. Parhari. The Tanlnc
representative. Wa are confronted
with remarkable complications OF dis
eases almost daily, and the remarkable
/ thlhs about most is that II REQUIRES
! only three or four bottles ia effect n
SprehS thHige for tho better in even
,he mns' desperate cases. Tanlac sure
~ ana Systematically cvadicatcs tho
source at trouble. then joins with ma :
tur" in speedily inNigorat!ng the sys-
ten and rebuilding the worn-out nerves
and vital organs"
Mrs T.. 6. Stcrnc. sos North Tenth
street. this city, explained her condi-
tloh as follows: 81 suffered from rncu-
matism, neuralgia. kidney and bladder
trouble, a weak heart. frequent head
aches spells OF dizziness and stomach
trouble Upon carefully going into
the ease, the Tanlac representative re-
ports that Mrs. Sternc is rapidly I'M
proving and already shows signs OF re-
turned strength. She said: 81 sleep
h",t '. eat with pleasure, and easily
digest anything. and generally have
been improved In health BY the use OF
three bottles Of Tanlac. | think it is
the mediciu" FOR weak and Sckiy peo-
pie"
Powerful. y"t harmless this remark =
able combinations Of herhH. roots and
barkS is proving more ench day TO DO
the ideal tonic ana Currcctur OF clcmcu-
tary disorders OF III" stomach. kidney
or liver People suffering for years
from these common complaints have
paid glowing tribute to Tuulac and
the evidence MI points TO an ultimate
recovery for every one II they will
faithfully trY Tanlac. In desperate
cases OF long standing time should be
.ivcn. for first ranlac must cleanse
the system Of impurities, and give ma
turc Il chance To work, Then slowly
renew Ihc faSged-out. worn and fraZ-
lied digestive organs Go normal, after
which appetite returning, the sufferer
will notice improved weight, and grad.
unlly, but steadily. n vast improves
mcut in the general health. At Polk
Miller stores. ono dollar. Tanlac is sold
.cXclusiVcly in Richmond. At tho Third
aud broad Streets store q representa-
tive explains more about Tanlac.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
WARNS AGAINST DELAY
IN TREATING CANCER
Dr. y. shelton Horslcy Delivers .id-
dress AT First Unitarian
Church.
EARLY DIAGNOSIS DIFFICULT
Ninety Per Cent of Cancer Cases
Are Curnble if Taken In Time.
Radical Removal by Surgeons
Knife Preferable To ltadium.

sounding q solemn warming against
delay in applying for medical treat
ni"ut in the ease "f malignant sore
OF an unusual growth, Dr.. !. shelton
ii"rslcy. in tho course Of a popular
tartan church on Modern Know ledge
OF Cancer" asserted iJ.t more thar
"p per cent OF cancer eases are curahic
If sufferers from tho disease would ap-
ply for medical aid in its earlicst t
siuge..
The entire generous area. made pos
siblr by auarChjctic cells which becomc q
HhuorluHl IN their growth and Set up
- la" unto themselves. should, said
br iiorSicy, he lifted CT massc from
its seat ut the very earliest moment
ia case the surgeons knife appeared to
he tn. best method OF attuinu. the
desired end. 1.
While there are certain cases of
malignant cancer. the care OF which
haas i:ti'iod the medical professions
these, SAID IN iiorsley bear very
"traii proportion I" the number Of cases
that may lac cured by prompt attention.
II" attributed many Instances where
delay had meant the death OF tho pa e.
tion, 90 tn" fact that little or no pain
~ incident to IN" early development Of
cancer, With the education of the pub :
Tie {" tn" necessity OF seeking relief
~ thc earliest stages al the disease. the
number Of aggravated cases that come
I" the attention. Of tho surgeon. ne
SAID, Is becoming smaller each year
diagnosis Of cancer" said Dr
i"rslry, when the disease first makes
its appearance. is very diilicult. sur
EcoiS, Tor this reason. often make Sc
fiOhS mistakes, and perform radica |
operations when The usc OF the knife is
entirely unnecessary. Hat once the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
IN DEFENSE OF LORlMER
Hccrivcr Of In Sale street Trust and
savings Bank Says There IL
No Evidence Of Dishonesty.

CHICAGO. March 20 William q.
Niblack. receiver or the La Sale street
Trust and Savings Bank. reiterated on
the stand to-day that there was no
evidence OF dishonesty on tho part OF
William Lorimcr iii the failure of the
bank. His statement WAS made o.. re-
direct examination i'm the trial OF
I.orimcr. charged with conspiracy to
wreck tho bank.
Tho witness said tho books showed
no evidence OF dishonest dealings by
Mr.. i.orimcr. and declared:
"You can't keep books so skillfully
~ to cover mp everything"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
= S P O r 7 S
ANNOUNCE TOURNEY DATES
COUNTRY CLUB OF VIRGINIA
HAS AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
old DomintOn Tennis Tournament
WIN lie Held WcclS of June ~.
IIMrNnrI Trnm InmInE.

tn" old dominion tennis tuiirua-
nisn,, the feature event Of the summer
tennis season. will be held ~ the
Country Club of Vi.giui;: during the
week. Of July -. according to the an
nounccmcnt >cntcrday OF rcyton FIem-
'nS, chairman Of the tennis commit
lee. In addition 10 this biz oveut. It
was announced inat the inatch be-
tween the local rucke,ers aud tn. HAIR
ward Tennis club viii b" staged on
April 80
The date for the OLD dominion tour
ney has been advanced nearly two
weeks. II hein; set later in order 10
avoid conflicts with tournaments in
other accti"us OF the country. Al
though The last tourney had one or
th" best entry lists in its history. sew
erhl STAYS we're prevented from COM
ing on account of other engagements,
Mr.. Fleming and Randolph tardoza
represented the Ccuntry club OF Nir-
glnia At the recent gathering of the
tennis officials in New Yori, aud at
that timc tho local representatives
talked with :, number of ~eil known
rack",crs and secured their word that
they viii enter the Ola Dominion tour
important events. Those approached
include Come OF the most famous per
sons in the game to-day.
Ia" fourteen clay courts at the touu-
trY club are nov ir first class condi-
zion FOR the opening Of the season.
number OF players have already
started practice, nEd the coming sea-
son - expected 20 lie brilliant one
The arrangement - ii match with the
Harvard team was u distinct step for
ward, as the cuHcgldns Will bring some
uotcd p,aScrs here. Including X Nor
rs Williams. III. former open cham
mon.
Last season was . bright on. and
several Young players were developed
These Will naturally 40 better this
year, uni the younger set may provide
some NOR. good piayers II Is planned
20 SECURE All expert I" coach the play
.rs, but this matter has not yet been
definitely decided
lnt-rcluh matches with Washing.
'on. Norfolk ana other cities are now
being PLANNED, III addition - The To-
vut JOURNEYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
TO TRAIN IN SUFFOLK
Hup-wrii Club VIII B-rin Work on
irrii :: iu Former NirGinin
LEAGUE city,

fio;.Sen baseball team will arrive
here on Apiil 3, according TO II letter
from their manager. VIM Clarke. 10
have accepted the terms laid down by
thu owners OF the park, $50 for Two
weeks ocCupa lion. and VIII be III SUI :
folk the two weeks beginning April 3,
II will he her" that the tyoutS Will
I've mad. and the team pulled into
working order.
I, is also announced that there may
lac one or two exhibition games given
IN Suffolk by the HopeWcli team dur
ing their stay.
Among the old timers. known to the
Suffolk fans. who viii be here on
April ; are Puotay, liirfch, Barnett
and Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
JACKETS TO TACKLE BLUES
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
FOR BEST TEAM IN YEARS
'onch iticss. OF Rnniolph- Macon. Has
Hardest Task In Selecting Wen
to Cover t'trst Husr.

ASHLAND. VA. March 23.-Thc RAW
dolph Macon ball tosscrs have been
getting ia some good hard licks for
the past two weeks preparatory 10 the
opening game Of the season with the
i;ichmond Blues Saturday. The wealth
cT conditions have not been Ideal
but the Jackets have put in every af-
tcrnoon excepting one rainy daN, aud
on that day the men looscned M in
the gymnasium.
The work OF the men so far gives
every Indication tina, Kaudolph- Macon
viii hay" one of the strongest teams
! IN it's history Last year the team was
composed ot freshmen almost entirely.
These men showed ih"y had plenty of
baseball in their systems last year. but
were rather nervous. which was quite
natural, as II Was their first year In
,s.llegc baseball, This year the men
can let themselves loose with plenty OF
confidence, as they are now veterans
The men all seem TO he in good coudi-
t!"n, and Will put up tho game of their
, lives when the warm weather gets the
few remaining kinks out Of their
wings
There viii bc several changes in tn"
lineup this year and Coach Ricss Will
have his hardest job Ia locating the
right man for the initial sack. But
terwurth, who held down thia jon las,
year, has been put behind the bat 10 do
It's" receiving. Harry Smith, last
ycars sui. sceins to he the mos, "a :
,nilnr with this position, and Il he can
hold up his end with the willow, will
make good man. licSs has been
trying Moss. last years c.utcrhclder
or first. bu, Moss looks better in tn.
outhcld, where he naturally belongs.
Morris Lancaster, freshman, brother
to Captain Lancaster. is also out for
first
Mack Corbn IL being tried In all
IN, irtcld positions except frst haSe.
lie is an excellent fielder and very fast,
bat it Is hardly possibl. that Coach
I;icss will break up his last year's com
biu;ttiou or Ilardaway, second; Lam
caster short aud Birmingham, third.
Mack Will more tnan likely gain place
tn tn. uutncld, where there VIII lie a
coupl" Of positions open
IN the cutfi.ld with Moss in center
there are two positions open. coshiii
will likely he nut in one and the other
lies between Icftwitch and Finney.
There are Il number OF Other men trying
Cor these positions, but those men
toned s-.m /" have the call after over
TWO weeks on the diamond
There is an abundance Of pitching
material III" old mainsta! OF IN"
Jackets for ;ho past few years VII
again bv on the mound harston has
been warmiu. M daily ANA once in
,whN, lots himself loose Just q hi and
l,t- uld-t!ulc fu.'u J. yer. much in ''I
dance, Wooddu the .gcshmam from
ashland iiish school, d. heinz counted
on TO help N"rtton ia til" hos -" ,s .
cool noady pitcher. $50 NeHni'
our..s .nd the iarketa v.l h"N" Do"
for toar gears
nntt..wotth o.luud vie n. 3a a!l
mat cam ae lis sired. lis arm, IL iu good
! -bgur and Il viii ~ :. liG,isS .nan Who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
l,urda> II is no, only recommended
pousio. Gordon.
"on Trial" Her. ThI. week.

''un Triul." a play I'm .l.y,n .cenc,
by Elmer l.. RoiIeiustcin and produced
ny CONAN Harris. viii be presented
az me Academy oc Music for two
nights ana matinee. beginning Tues
""N' M"rch -. No better proof of the
''''"ri'""na success OF "ou Trial" can
be cited than the continually c,uor
cfo""S that have locked to see /, in
Ne" 'rk and Chicago The drama
- So, IN courtroom whore Il man Is
on trial for murder. Ns the witncSsc,
"hrt"r anu begin their testimony the
IN" are lowered, the scene shifts. and
10 various Incidents described by the
witnesses arc "ractcd. Ns the trial
goes Toward. tu" events described
c"rry ~" audience backward. yet in
t"'" curious confederation the interest
- always cumUlatiVe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

loi (Alurphy3. 10 :. t" 10 and H
10 3. nrst l:,rly Risor, II. Cory.
,ician, lci 'OhcYtl. / 10 /. : 20 !; and
: 20 .. uhird Time. ll'i3.i Lena
iaT ,k S9mj Tommie coleman Increase,
Hiily WHY, HPansl" Duchess ANA jack
second NiN iuri"ng- YHllnhn. los
tSi";l'hs, 10 u" TO and out. FIRST.
nniErs' ~" '"ounlainl y 10 !. 20
third Time. I,i So OH Boo aud
Mi.s ~ as ais" ran
Third five ana half furl"nss Mater,
3. trst; Captain Ben. ~ ,Muruhyl :,
- >, TO ana 10 .. second Muri-r-
i'ci, - .Iienryb, 20 10 l. to and
m;ond. Asparagus sam ana T~ddlins
also ran
tour, r.. roi!e and "a >Nr"s Moo.leqr
"rd out, nrst Bob lirnslcy. lpT IEuN-
tom - .. 10 { and ou', second:
Jack l;rvy.s ~ Ciudy, 10 . To /
aud OUT 'htrd. Time l;i3 40 Shyucsr
rif,h nyy aud n.uf furIop-s Ho-r
lomi. - ninplIiuS). I 7" g. - and
nvr", iiral, S,outhc"rr us ,Amhiosc'.
viii,. 10 ,Hux,on,. : to /. !. To- AHA
scar, ro!EH sevil,ag" Blue Gsp a
core and souvenir also ran
Ma,assch, Blue cap and Encore fell
SiXth--mil" and 80 yaINs--,;oou =
ont hrst BudWeiscr lo9 CMurphy). 3
80 / : to 10 and out. second; Gin
Strcum. liz oAmbroscb, 70 /. s ." :
ana 10 :. third Time i,i5 3-5, Uncle
uEot uuS"atcd rider, ran away and
Was WiildrIwH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
'PoIli WANNA" MADE GI.ADUI.R
ny PATRICIA GOLI.INGf

! ..PoLIYAN>., u>n,, .nn,,,
! ny p,Tnt,,, .,n,.,>
r,,lr :. n
! -" wv He"S"H ''adhE Long
: Logs came amt bore testimony that
crime aud horror and the rinrir., az
chances ON ,ha .,,r,.,i ,,, 49,,
r.c.v.,, "''
3 >'"Si'S constituents OF an absorb
. ing play, even nowadays: last night
+ ''ro1iyanna" came ana nrovcJ 8, ~
only , ei,,nI.
sir, who h,. '
s"' |" ana some
"H ~ "' siad about in everything:
ot brave little rirI. WHO chokes back
/ The tears when things -, ,.ro, ,
I * Glad th.,. ~ u.s. GU"
in,,, ''H'' VI sunny
""''' "r'sht faith dummies
''"" h"ittha and gladdcns all that ar.
dow ncasi and hard and s,rrn,c,
AS u story il comb, J., 49,,
p.rarr,,j ' WI" /"
-" i".SShSe--hatefui a.
nu,,.i hI we" 'fI'ai~.i' Is worth all tho
I,,, "nn cierIcaliy Endorsed
,i,,wi, ne generation, aud az a
som. two hnn,s S"e'I ""'sht FOR
over tho r,,tIi,.,,. "'' ~ Sc""S
/ the good cheer. IN. nn,t', I.,"'ar i"r.i
LONELINESS Of outlnnl, -, -, ~ ."" "
. Eleanor H. portcr.s ..I,nIl.,,, 80, - 81
h ts.
devoid. All its glow is rn", ~, ~,
ldeNciopm"nt of the story ana tho cb,
/ ac'er and Characterization Of amin
playwright ANA actress I.ollyanna no
iihd Giri.
! 4 larr" part of .n,ari., h,
! "Pollyanua" ard "poIIvnm,. c.,,,,.'
! Up" that polI,a,u,;, ha,..aif ~.
made friends all over In, ,our,rv ,,1
perhaps, all over the world VIII, Lrn,y
Z All about her. Thcy know how, she lert
I hcr home ia the Ozark Mountains after
me death OF her father, :, missionary.
anu cam" 70 1--we with h"r aunt And
/ ., i. 81" o'"h&ht Su3shin"
mo ,iiI', ''''e'"h an" :" al
; linn IL. Nu'". Toe" "hri'
Ipcndl.tnr ~, So i'VS"A"1i
',n,na.,d ;, l. "'n non s"e
hc;w,cu nnr Nm, uii Nv "u"'Gt'vS
ton. ana. if me- ~. ~,
Tend. thcy irow hn,y va w NV
7 Bean started ON :, u,,,,I,.,r,, ;,,,,
Together
D cr a., ,, :,
'nrlv ia, f,nihi ,",'t,lH '" s"H
has ,,lcu hi,s ns a., i'
,I,cre .i,din. a,d n" CIV
!, yyn,n.,hnii, ma ','I', - 49, w..
sh. has hrouuh, roi,y,,,na w. t;f,
IN. stag. aud b.s ma. b.r ,,,,,,,,
into Ihor"urhly modern and unoh-
trnsiv" morality play. Many OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Opposes Space system.

WASHINGTON, March .3.--Albcri ".
Anderson, Of Augusta. genera! manager
of the Charleston and Western Carolina
Railway. and Bird NJ Robinson. Drcsi-
dent of the Tennessee Railroad, and
president OF the Short Line Railroad
Association OF the Southeast, appeared
before The senate Post-Ofice Commit
tee to-day in opposition to the space
system Of paving for mail transportn-
ton