davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

fought out my battle on the deck
of my yacht"
You look as though the battle was
over"
ut is or 1 should not have return.
ed"
"And did you win?"<
81 don't know. Not always to the
victor is the battle given, and not
always to the vanquished is taken
the reward. Only time can honestly
place the honors "a war"
There was a queer little smile on
the lips OF Malcolm Stuart as he said
this. And / was bit afraid of him
for the first time since | had known
him. He seemed somehow to have lost
that sweet quality of sympathy that
was almost feminine and to have be.
come the conquering, dominant male.
Whatever had been his battle he had
vanquished the thing which opposed
him and his set lips and the determin.
ed look in his eyes | was not sure
that | liked him as we'll as il he had
yielded.
l told Malcolm Dick and Chad had
gone back to town, but that we ex.
pected Chard back tonight. "Then |
want you all to dine with me at the
Shelburne," he said, as | left him at
the pier where went every morning
alone to thank my stars that had not
let myself through into the never.nev.
er land.
Cant go with you?" he asked.
I'D rather go alone" l answered.
you see this daily pilgrimage is in
the nature of penance."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

! never found anything to equal your
Lotion Tablets which entirely cured
me Of this disagreeable feature. .MRs.
A: M. EASTMAN, 1903 w. Garry ST.,
Richmond, Va.
If you are sufferer, If your daurl,.
ter, mother, sister need help, rel br.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription "a liquid
or tablet form from any medicine
dealer to-day. Then address Doctor
Pierce, 1nSalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. y,
aud get confidential medical advice
entirely free, or a book on woman's
diseases or Mother and Babep sent
free.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are uneduaied
as Liver Pill. .SmaIlesk, easfesk 10
take. one tigY .Sagay-coakSd f.ilek
g Dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bill
ious Headache, Dizziness, constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements Of the Liver, Stomach
and bowels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
The Test.
BY EARL REED sILvgRs.
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
NaWnnnnnt. G,,n rlinnAnA

u Newspaper Syndtcate.)
ELEoNoR RILEIGH had been at
the seashore for exactly thirteen
days. Her vacation was rapidly
approaching its close and Eleonor was
troubled. She did not want 10 20 back
again TO the hustle and hustle OF the
city; she wanted to stay at Seacliffe,
where she could see Ned Stanley ev.
cry morning, noon and night. For
Eleonor had begun to care very much
for Ned, and in her heart of hearts
she admitted to herself that she hoped
Ned had begun to care for her.
1t had been wonderful week. Dur.
ing the first part OF her stay at Sea
elttfe Bleonor had simply sat around
the hotel porch, dressed in the proper
gowns, doing the proper things in the
proper way. But just week ago Ned
had appeared, and after that things
were different He had taught her
how to dive through the ocean waves
and enjoy 1t; had shown her how to
ride horseback without feeling that
the end of the world had come; had
demonstrated several new steps which
had changed the whole aspect OF the
fox trot. In fact New Stanley had
changed colorless existence into color.
full life.
Eleonor gazed thoughtfully over the
sun-kissed ocean. She and Ned were
to spend the evening at the hotel,
: dancing IL the whim should so direct,
but sitting for the most part in the cor.
ner Of the porch. She had something
to tell him. She looked rather hone
fully up and down the broad piazza,
but the object of her thoughts was no.
where to be seen. He was late for sup.
per, but directly after the meal he met
her on the steps of the hotel. He was
dressed Immediately in blue serge
coat, spotless flannel trousers, white
socks and shoes.
Hello, little lady in white" was his
method of greeting. What shall we
do tonight?"
Just stay around. guess" Her
blue eyes rested questioningly on his.
Don't you want to-"
Il sure do" There was the slight.
est hint Of laughter in his voice. "It
means the last time we will be toeeth.
er in Seacliffe."
We've had wonderful time,
haven't we?" She seated herself be.
hind him on the porch.
Just fine" He spoke enthusiast
cally. "But we're going to keep right
on having good times. aren't we?''
DO you mean after we gotback to
the city?"
"of course"
y don't know" She spoke slowly.
q Don't know what?"
That we'll see each other much,
.fter tonight"
He looked y; at her wonderingly.
She smiled a little twisted smile
which ,bordered on the pathetic.
"oh. you know how things always
are after summer vacation People
forget"
But we're not going to-" He spoke
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
HEALTH HINTS
Disease germs are the most frequent
cause Of sickness.

Disease germs are the most frequent
cause OF sickness.
Disease germs are living plants and
animals. A germ can come only from
another Of the same kind. Nearly all
of the germs that attack us are spread
from the bodies OF persons who are
sick with germ diseases.
The first great rule for the proven.
ton of germ disease Is: Destroy the
germs that come from the bodies OF
the sick.
Ii all diphtheria germs that come
from human threats could be destroy.
ed, there would soon be no more diph.
iberia.
Smallpox could be be completely
wiped out in a very short time II all
OF the smallpox germs that come from
the bodies of persons who have the
disease could be destroyed.
Nearly all germs that enter the body
get into it through the mouth or nose
or through wounds, some of which arc
made by insects.
1t is easier to destroy germs as they
come from the bodies OF the sick than
it is to destroy them after they have
been spread about. A little intelli.
gent care used in keeping germs from
being scattered would save millions
of lives every year.
The second rule for the prevention
of germ diseases is to take care Of
wounds, protect yourself from bitine
insects and guard the mouth and
throat.
The first rule aims to keep disease
germs from being scattered about.
The second is to keep out of the
body the germs that are scattered. II
we neglect either of these laws, we
cannot hope to escape the diseases
that are caused by germs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
AUTO sklos; ONE KILLED.

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, Jan. H.
Loring WHITAKER, aged 10. was in.
stantly killed and William Boon and
Cleveland Lupton were seriously in.
jured near here when an automobile
in which they were riding slddded and
turned over. The men were en- route
to stone quarry, where they expect
ed to secure employment All liyeo
at Hanging Rock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Will.
Will came home and with fear and
trembling broke the news to Joe that
he was engaged to Joe's girl. Joe
with ditto fear and trembling, re-
turned the compliment.
Later the twins broke the news to
their finances that they were engag.
ed to the wrong twin. The young
women agreed that the joke was on
them. but neither was willing to
switch back.
Mix-ups began in the days when
Joe and Will were small.
A prominent st. Louis dancing
master recalls that the twins had the
same merits and faults in the art of
the two-step and waltz. Their dane
Ing partners were victims of contin-
ual perplexities. Ii Wills name was
on the program of a pretty girl, Joe
might take the dance, leaving Will
to explain to the not-so-pretty girl
why he was late.
When the Dooley doubles went
into business, Joe wondered what
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
= "A PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME =
am?" she asked happily.

amp" she asked happily.
yes. more than all the world"
Hastily she wiped the tears from
her eyes.
I'm glad, Ned" she announced, and
her tone was a caress. because I'm not
stenographer. after all"
The expression on his face betoken.
ed bewilderment.
Then why did you tell me that?" he
asked wonderingly.
Because l wanted to test you. dear.
and you're proven true to my ideal of
you"
They both smiled happily, and the
obliging moon disappeared behind an
equally obliging cloud.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
HY eETTY BROWN

There's something to the Easter
-hat-at least ten inches of brim.
This Pebby Hoyt model will shine
at southern pleasure places before it
futters back north about Eastertide,
when the very wide brimmed sailor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Perfect HeaIthls
EveryWoman's Birthright

Pafkcrsburg, West Va. -vI have had
benefit from Fayorite Prescription I
had trouble with my back and limbs.
The pains were constant, especially "a
my back. l saw Favorite Prescription
advertised and / used one bottle. 1
gained and felt easier. and better every
way. MRS. LIMA AscoNE, 647H 6th
St. Petersburg, West Va.
Richmond, Va.-sI have given Bill
to eight children. and ne a s,,er.,,sf,,,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
EgsIess Mayonaise

Mix thoroughly 1 tablespoonful corn
starch. 2 tablespoonfuls mustard, and
2 tablespoonfuls sugar. Add slowly
Y cupful olive oil and cupfuls mild
vinegar. Beat until smooth, cook in
a double boiler and as soon as it be.
gins to thicken, add u cup milk or
cream which has been mixed with 3
teaspoonfuls flour. When the dress.
ing is about the consistency of Gus.
tard, turn into bottles, to be used as
desired. May be deluted with cream
before serving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11


earnestly. Surely we'll see each 9TH
er in New York"
Are you coming to see me when
you get back?"
81 certainly am"
But how about all the girls you
have told me about; girls in your own
set, like Gladys Romano and Beverly
Baldwin,"
He WINGED.
"They don't count now" he said.
But they will count" she persist
ed. you'll want to go to dances and
house parties just as you nsed to, and
you'll forget all about this summer
and me-"
He smiled away her doubts.
y couldn't forget about you," he
said.
"All right, let's don't talk about it"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

to guard agsinsi
many Of the IN,
pleasant features
and the many die
comforts, / took
1t all through NY
delicate state WITH
four Of my child.
rem, and could not
have bad an easier
or more con1forta-
bic time. For g
catarrhal condition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

How would one take flaxseei as a
remedy for constipation. IL. C. Il.
Take one or two tablespoonful OF
the whole seed in a breakfast food
each morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
EgaIess Noodles

sift together cupful -four, Y tea.
spoonful corn starch and u teaspoon.
full salt; mix with Il cupful milk or
water, or enough to make stiff
dough; add 1 teaspoonful melted but.
ter; roll thin, cut in shoestrings, and
boil like egg noodles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Economy in Cooking
BY RloDY BYE

Most good cooks expect TO put eggs
into mayonnaise. Here is an excel.
lent salad dressing in which corn
starch is used as thickening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

will brush our little satin turbans into
the bandbox. Rose geranium crepe,
beaded with soft gray, rose and white
colored china beads makes up this
lovely "sunshade." The handbag is
also beaded, for the fad Of the moment
is to have the hat trimming repeated
In frock or some accessory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

kind of stand-in he had with the
boss, so the story goes. Meeting said
boss on the street, he introduced him
self as VIII Dooley, and asked how
his brother Joe was getting along.
He is making good" the employer
replied.
Joe hurried back to the office and
was at his desk when his employer
arrived.
81 met your brother Will today"
his employer said. He is fine fell
low"
The Dooley boys take turns being
model for the tailor. When one is
busy the other, whose measurements
are exactly the same. has the "it-
ting"
Friends of the twins, who have
been seeing double" for years.
breathed sigh of relief when Will
was married.
A distinguishing characteristic at
last VIII is the one with Mrs. Doc
ley and Joe is the one with Miss
Howe.
he said softly. 81 love you; that's all
that matters"
Through a veil of tears she smiled
up at him.
"And you care, no matter what 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9.-Miss Cornelia
Howe, st. Louis society girl, has mar
ried one Of the Qsoley twins and is
certain she married. Will. Miss Ed
NEE Anheuser, of the wealthy ST.
Louis brewing family, will soon wed
the other Dooley twin and she hopes
she will marry Joe.
But you never can tell about
twins.
Here's the rub: The Dooley twins
look alike. talk alike, act alike,
dance alike. dress alike. And what's
more. the twins take a delight in
mixing themselves up.
For instance. Joe used to call on
Miss. Howe, while Will was devoted
TO Miss Anheuser.
One night, for joke. they
switched" When Miss Howe greet
ed viii as "Joe," Miss Anheuser like
wise mistook Joe for VIII.
1t was fateful evening. Will fell
in love with Miss Howe, who thought
he was Joe, and Joe fell in love with
Miss Anheuser, who thought he was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Little ads-Iittle cost. They get the
resuIts-West virelntan want ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
PIzzlNFS NAME APPEARS
ON PETITION TO COUNCIL
Aihs 1hhnEe az mime OF Certain
streets In Vicinity Of William
Byrd Terrace

william Il. rizzini's signature. be-
ucNd 10 b" authentic. was the second
on list attached 10 Il petition wbicl,
was yesterday afternoon presented to
the Council Committee on Streets Tn.
document was a request Of property
ownc's in William BYRD Terrace ask
ing that an ordinance be adop,ed TO
changr the names Of certain streets in
the ri>inity Of William Byrd Park II
was dated on September :. 1916 Names
IN Keeping with that OF Father Byrd
were suggested. as follows:
Chestnut Avenue 10 Wcstovcr Road
Givcrdalc Avcnuc To Spotswood Road
intcrsccting streets. 10 h. known as
Shirley Lane, Herkcly Lane and Bran
don Lane.
City Engineer Eol!iuG called attem-
ton to the fact that there already
exists in Rtchmond one Spotswood
Avenue. Hiram NJ. Smith. who was
prcscn, in behalf OF the petition. and
whose name appeared just above that
Of tho abscondinG realty broker. sur-
rcs,od that this name be given up and
Ttivcrdalc Road he substituted for
RiVcrdale Avenue. The committee
acquicsccd. ana then adopted Il rcso-
luton requesting the City Attorney to
draw up an ordinance providing for
the contemplated changes. II will be
presented to the Council by the con-
nittcc with the recommc ndation that
ii he adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
BROTHER on SLAIN hIRI
t0NDUtTS INNEsrIt.tTIuS

7v Associate Press
PHILADELPHIA. January o.-piS.
'rict Attorney R"tan to-day planned 10
continue his investigation into tho
mystery surrounding tho murder IN hor
apartments on December - 81 Nnzic
Colbert. tho advertising art model
After his examination Of q score ~
witnesses yesterday. MIR. Rotan an
nouacod tina; nothin:; had bocn revealed
10 make him change his opinion that
all N" circunStan;ial evidence pointed
TO Bernard W. Lewis. OF rit,S buryh. ~
tho singer. ~" added tina, TINS invest.
CATION would ho "on,iru"d until every
man and woman that nigh, .hr".r Ugh,
ON tho mystery had hoon examined
At the same time 10 gave john col
hort. brother Of tho SLAIN gin. an
'hority I" conduct private invcstiga-
ton and I" ;akr 10 the city Hail Tor
examination any on" II" suspected Of
having knowledge Of tho case
Colbert. wh" is in business ir Sew
York, SAYS that he docs not believe
Lewis killed lis sister. Ito declared
carly today that no had discovered
nov 'vidcnr" ~ tho greatest import
lancc" This evidence, b" said cane
from sour" outside Of Philadelphia.
and may result IN ups"tting or weak
ching everything now thought 10 b"
established
shirt collar and uccktic found ON
Lewis after his sUic'd" in Atlantic CIV
wor~ Identified last night hy "a clork IN
IA hahordash"ry hcr" As Tho articles he
had sold tho fittsburrhcr on tho day
ih" crime i believed /" have occurred
The c!"rk sid, according TO the
police. that Lewis had mad" Tho pur-
.hascs shortly hcfor" IL \ VI on D.-
no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
CLOSE FRIENDS STRIVE
TO CLEAR LEW|S'S NAME
hope to Batter Down Wall Of Cir.
! ruinstantial Evidence That lie
Slew Maize Colbert.
NEW FACTS COME TO light
Brnthcr OF Dead Girl Relieves Him
InnOccnt, and l. Given Authority
to Conduct Private Investigation.
More Witnesses Found.

+, PITTSBURGH IN. January . The
movement I" clear tn" name Of Bcrnar,
w. Lewis Of The suspicion tina, he muir
dcrcd MaHic Colbert q, her apartment
~ Philadelphia bcfor, taking his lrc
IN Atlantic ttty las, week. took form
to-day when number rr his close
friends began tho investigation of :;
report that two mo, had accn 81 man
leaving tho w"mnn's apartment, short
~ aif"r the murder was believed to
nave bc"n committed
\ This story "amc I" James T. Nc.
fAdyan. general manager nf ih., Union
stock Yards. in letter from Cleveland
IN" "rtt"r asking tina, his name he
Kept secret un,ii ho could have tho OPP
p"rtur'ty I" 80" photograph of I.c,vis
ana thus dot"rmiu" whether Tho man
ne ana his companion saw icavin. the
place war tn" rittshur-n broker The
photograph was taken I" Clcvcinud this
morning Ny representative Of the
l.ewis family
LcWie's friends declare that he .yas
not vicious. and that hc killed himself
after lcarning that warrant had boon
issued for lis arrest. because u" could
not endure disgrace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Friendship Uchcknh Lodge OF odd Eel
laws Elects Nrs. Eva ShcrrOd
Mobile Grand,

District Deputy President jamie
ievensohn Installed officers OF Friend
ship Rebckah Lodge. No. II. odd Eel
lows. at thc regular meeting uf the
lodge held last week. Suppcr was
served 10y tho rcfrcshmerr committee.
OF which Mrs. !. Il Rabincau is chair
man. The officers installed ara rs fol-
lows:
Mrs. f:v:, Shcrrod. noble grand: MISS
l.avtc .tshworth. vicc-rrHnd: Mrs Yin
NC Banks. recording Secretary: Miss
Josephine Eab!neau. financial score
tary; Mrs. jamie I.cvcusohu. treasurer
Mrs. Ida hidenhoor"r. right supporter
20 noble grand; Mrs. j. Il Rubineau
!"ft supportcr 10 noble grand: Mrs
france!!a Hanson. right supporter "a
vice grand; Mrs. Charles ronlig. eft
supporter 10 vic"-Grand. Miss Hottie
Ashwor'h. warden; Mrs. l.eurie Ding
man. conductresS; Miss Mamie Brown.
chaplain; J. l.: Eabincau. imsjd. guard
!hn' George WILCOX, outside guardian:
captain j. II! Dickerson. degree mas.
ter, charles p"hli=. musician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
RAILROAD NOTES
4 cast l.!nc Buys Iun tiI-Str~I Co 1
'nrs-New INTERVIEWING


Among the orders placed las, week
'N southern ruiii"a,d. Tor cuuipncmt
Aas til" ru. chase Of TOO .,ii-s,cci ru,i
;afs by the Atlantic cOas; Line Eaii
DAD Company from the STANDARD
't"ci Car Company, Ti,r Virginiau
galway is reported 10 HAY, decided
Oh tn" Installation az q mechanics,
m'"rl""N'n- signal with 81. siXt"cn-
ever machine. at t. crossing of the
\orf"HI southern at tol"unu Place
u. w blowing. terminal tr,Iuruas-
or Of tho Norfolk and Western at Nor
"ll,. has been appointed suicrir,.n.
lieut. of terminals. With Offices at Nor
g"lh. l.. NJ. Graham has boon rciicvr.l
Of his duties az >upciin, cud"ut o: tor
ninals. aud "!ll devote his entire ti,na
20 general aScnc, ua,,"ts
= -. Locke. .ir.. rllct vi";l, q, thu
,udit"r Of passenger accounts Of IN.
Soaboard Air Line. at tho general
'ilccs in Portsmouth las hccu an
pointed auditor Of passenger accounts,
succeeding Thomas ~ Weight Who.
At his own request, has h"cu retired
from ScrNi"" ou = r"uaiou .'tcr furty-
tive N"ara Of service
Til" southern Erilwav 'onpiry 70
ports that the cutt"u u~sd hy mills
ia the southern States IL tho four
months ending with November amount
I'd 1" l."Ia."6; bales. an iurrcaS" Of
'uorc than Is pcr cent the same period
Of last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
nINI>Tl RE ALMANAC.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
&c" Z ann {" Pm. Tribute In Ncm,,..
WI" HIVE Died During
Fast Year.

10 pay proper tribute 10 ,bc ,r.r,,or,.
% mos" OF rs mewh"rs who have
"i"d H"rinS N" Year. \ T.. Loo canp
80. ]. United Confederate Veterans.
MI hoid ms annual memorial over
'lH"S IN ~" camp han on FRIDAY nigh,
az "'"loch Tn" memorial .a,lr..s
VII u" delivered hy Rcv. 7. \ Smon,.
- -. rastor OF Centenary AIc,hpdis,
hur'h. ana music viii 10. furnished
~ IN" choir % that church Tho pub.
ne Is invited :" attend. especially rcIa.
yves OF deceased merubcrs
y INST 81 those "no died during the
year 1915 is as follows
-. George T G. Bryan. second CON,
rany Richmond iowt-z.rs Lewis n
bi"tr btcy Battery Virginia Lirh,
Artillery. Or - " f. Brock. surgeon.
Fifteenth Virginia Infantry: John |,
Christian. I'nnuukoy Heavy Artillery
" w. 'oid"cll Company =. Twelfth
Virginia Infantry. George r Dean.
'ompanE y. Twenty fourth virgins,
r"N"!rN. E"ors" W. Epps, Company \.
f"rtN-S'Nth Virginia Infantry: John f.
il"nu. Archci's Battalion Virginia In
ianirH II. e q Hartman. Company \
Nih.'"cnih Ni!Gini" Reserves: John l.
iiock"H"N company l.. rifty-third
Virginia !nfautry: John Maxwell. CON
federal" states Navy S.crc; service.
~ -. Mccoy, otcy Battery. Virri,in
Light Artillery; George W. New. COM
n"ny !. Foriy-fourth Virginia Inrap-
try: Kennedy Palmer. COMPANY II
ihlrteenth Virginia Infantry: EishoI,
George W rctcrkin. Assistant ,If,.
tnnt-Gcncrai ana chief OF STAFF U..d-
quarters Artillery. Army az Northern
Virginia: john Il. Purcell Company :;
Third Battalion. Virginia Infa,I,r,
fleming j. korcr. Company /: Nine
tenth Battalion. Virginia Heavy Al
Ilss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
CORRECTION BY CHALONER
sa!s Newspaper Article In UeEard "a
Case Gives Wrong
Imnrrksinfi

ia" following telegram has been re-
ceived by The Times Dispatch from
John Armstrong Chaloner. The Merry
Mills. Va. in regard TO the article in
Yesterdays paper in relation to the
supreme Court decision IN his case:
please correct in to-morrows is
81" IN" wholly erroneous impression
given by your story on INC to-day y.
you say ! viii proceed in New York
20 have the insanity decree modified. 50
as TO give me !aorc authority over iuv
property. The truth is that demand
the entire restitution of my property.
as the United States Supreme Cour;
decision intimates is my right,
John ARMSTRONG CiALONEH"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

SoCTi BOSTON. VA January .
Beverly. the three year-old daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. J. L. sharp. Of IVES;
End Was burned to death yesterday.
Her funeral took place this afternoon.
The little girl was holding i minia-
'nHe lamp TO the fire. trying 10 light
II, when her clothing became icnited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
Anderson Spcnks ut High school.

!ienrE w. Anderson gave his lee
tar" on the war zone IN France in
IN" auditorium OF John Marshall High
school last night at tho invitation o:
inc fhi Kappa Epsilon Literary So
ciety of tho night high school. MIR.
Anderson returned last fall from :,
visit TO the British. French and Bel
rian- fronts.