davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
PIMLICO RESULTS

twslls,, $500, 20 ana $50. nrst vi" .1;, y.
son lo9 "a. Colins>. $3.50 ana Ss',o sec
Finn. Ii :fa - th:rirsom. $40. third.
fihI. 'iiat Anna AlGcEciry. .Jimmy p urnns,
inItia Saturn. Flappe-, Miilruse also ran
,4 ssG"nan.wo > and a hnlf .5urlengs-rne
;5SS. nrsi Robert liver IiSS to tStSH oHa
Kennedy. $40. third. Time ,:Ui' Ston,.
""nd Mei"s. ojala. Eagle Thistle also ran.
n, hElr"; So. ,a msi ~. Maud l9t DOM
E an, ~ tswnlIsl. So, ,s;io. second: Poor Or
Ky 1t. Wood Violet. George W Avery,
Dairo"e. Wood Thrush, Jim Hoey Trophy
,h E"ar,mr0 ~. mill nile, m a9H
$50, hrst; Fairy Wand. 100 CWaisi. $3.50
an! . "e. second; Straightforwari ilD ~.
:SSunb%nne,. Jack Mount, Ticket. Manister
T"i Relln Desmond also ran
am, $40, s3.tJ ana s2.60 nrst: JACK
Tine. i;1l Tit for.Ta;s VocnSuiSgpy. : sYIS;
E"N. Msiv"l!o. the Dem. scaChet. .MiibTry'
hlns Dove also ran 'Field.
q% S"" S. s sso sssu fan .., 10;
King: 100 tshut!!nser. f1,so. $3.50. se"o md:
prnmSi"s+ s., ii3 uobinsonp. ss third,
nan Minsli"s l.. Miss Represent. Ellison
MS stNen ~ mile ana = s,xtesn,hsill;
f"deiinE III tAmbroSel. 5000. $50 SOC.
H 'i1l; Nh Real, ne sw. Robinsoni sll 40
..mas,cna aiy Mei GniawaY avn Biu @'9 rb, fnp
Nap"leon, Sky Pilot also ran. sFIel,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
JACKETS LOSE CAPTAIN
FOOTBALL TEAM SUFFERS
ANOTHER MISFORTUNE
c0pley Goe. 10 Join NavS-Alnaost
Certain That Sims VIII
Take IiiA rince.

! ASHLAND. VA. November S.-An-
sothcr misfortune TO add to the long
sist the Jacket team has had TO fall to
its lot this season Is the loss OF Cap
LAIN Copley. Copley, who played left
ltnckle and was the only lettercd man
from. last years eleven around which
sEoach Ricss has had TO build UP an en-
.Strely green team. has left college to
sjoin the navy. His place. which will be
- hard one TO MI, win. beyond II doubt.
sbc taken by Sims. who has played this
sposition interchanseably with that OF
iEcnter.
Il The Jackets came out OF the Hamp-
! slcn Sidney game of last Saturday with
numerous spra ined ankles. bruises and
iJther injuries. which are causing Coach
siiioss some concern. The injuries.
! nd al: OF those who have suffered will!
: DE back in the William ana Mary game
.rhat is to come off here saturday.
sGcorEc Riddick. quarter back, who
.played stellar game against The Tt
sshs SS Scott a bruised Knee. and
.::pick Bridgeforth and Tom Ssnoot SINH
Owing TO lack OF sufficient time for
practice, Coach Riess has been unable
10 Introduce very many new plays. IT
plays already In use as they have
only about thirty minutes OF practice
la the afternoon III which 10 learn
them.
Charging, blocking. taciiling ana in
tGrferencc making, which were so sad
ly lacking last Saturday, showed much
Improvement IN the long Scriinna e
held this afternoon on Day Field.
Followirs is the probable Jacket
lineup Cor ;hc game here Saturday:
guard: Scott. j. j.. center; Bea.ley.
right tackle; Sims, left tackle; Bridge
forth, right end: Grear. left end; Rid
dick quarter back Newell. right half
back; ''Shak' Scott. left half back. ana
Smuut, full back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
PREP TEAMS PLAY TO-DAY
John Marshall and Roanoke VIII
Battle for Stnte High school Title.
10th Teams CONFIDENT.

John Marshall High school and Roa.
noke High will meet this afternoon in
football game at boulevard Field
that will have considerable bearing on
the high school championship OF the
state. Whichever team is victorious
this afternoon will have Il good claim
10 the State championship in event
either eleven can win from Maury High
of Norfolk The MarshallitcS have IA
contest scheduled with the Seasiders
but whether or not Roanoke plays the
commodores remains 10 be seen.
Both teams have been fitting them
selves for this particular battle. and
the contest should prove to be Il great
exhibition OF prep school football This
VIII I've about the biggest game that
the Marshnllites have scheduled here
this season. ana they arc especially
anxious TO take IL. Roanoke has de.
feated LynclburE. and has visions of n
state high school championship. and
Will eight Ia the last ditch to win. The
MarShallites also have hopes OF ne
coming champions. and they also will
light hard.
stuart the star half back Of the
local team. VIII not be able 10 play on
account of an injury received Saturday.
| and his absence will be greatly felt.
Z. Captain Riggs, who has not played this
year. Will be kept out or the game to-
day on account OF an injury 10 his
Knee. Aside from these men. the Mar
shallites are in the best of condition.
Stuart's place will be filled by b. Todd
The contest will start at 3:45 o'clock
The lineup of the teams follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
SELLS cuRLE'S NECK FARM
TO CHARLES n. RlJDDoCk

NNohtihueu from First PaSe.)
America visited Curle's Neck during
the time that Billings owned it. and
characterized it as one Of tile best
breeding establishments in the coun-
Try. Frank Cation. "a famous turfman
of Moscow. Russia, has seen the farm,
ana highly praised the great establish
ment. Ed a. Upton, president of the
Kentucky Horse Breeders Association.
and eN-president OF the FnstK-Tipton
Co.. OF New York. one of the leading
horse sale firms Of New York. has
visited the farm. Charles Tanner.
trainer of BillihRs's horses during the
past few years ut Curle's Neck, anu one
OF the best turfmen In the country, also
rs loud in his praise of the farm. A.
;. Rodley and John Dickerson and
other noted horsemen have all visited
Curle's Neck Farm
lust what Mr.. Ruddoclt expects to do
with the farm Is only n matter of con-
lecture. but II Is Understood that he
proposes to use it for the purpose OF
housing thoroughbred horses.
Although no definite announcement
has been made, IL Is said that James
T.. Colenso Will remain In charge of
The farming at Curle's Neck lie has
heen serving In this capacity for the
past tire. years and has done his WORK
faithfully. his farm exhibits at the
state Fair having attracted wide at
tention.
The selling OF Curles Neck marks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
NEGRO TROOP Rl0T|NC
AvERTED IN ALABAMA
Quick Work OF Police Quells Upris.
ing at Montgomery Following
Lyncliing Rumor.
BLACK ARREST RESPONSIBLE
Chauffeur Brushes White Woman
and Is Taken by Police-SOldiers
Told That One OF Their Number Is
in Hands OF Mob.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, November s.
Quick work by the military police
early tonight. aided by Major John
G. Fulton. commander OF the Tenth
Training Battalion nearo). probably
prevented serious trouble, when some
Of the negro soldiers became excited
over the report that one of their com.
rades had been captured by mob
and was being taken out TO be lynched.
For time IL appeared there was
danger Of a race riot. but the military
police took the situation in hand. and
ut midnight everything was quiet and
most of the soldiers In quarters. and II
Gordon OF sen,ries thrown around the
camp. with orders to arrest ana hold
all stragelers.
The trouble started when Jim Long.
Il negro chauffeur was arrested OH the
charge of running into white woman
with his automobile. Long was dock
eted at the police station and released
on bond, but the negro soldiers heard
that ~ soldier is being taken out TO
he lSnched." aud started out 20 rescue
their comrade AS the soldiers started
through the streets they were joined
by others, until there were several
hundred OF them.
Military police went TO the center OF
the disturbance and sent about seventy
% the soldiers TO headquarters for
Interrogation. They were later sent
TO camp under guard.
Il. c. Ramage. living in the southern
part of the city. reported to the police
that negro troops had searched his
automobile while he was driving near
the city with his wife ana son. and
that the soldiers roundly cursed" him
Colonel Stansberty, of the One Hun
dred and Twelfth military police, or
dcred all soldiers to their quarters. and
called extra military police into SER
vice. All roads were patrolied by the
policemen. and all automobiles stopped
and their numbers taken.
1T is deplorable that this thing hap
pened," Major Fulton said Tonight
and the matter will be threshed out
10 the very bottom. If any of my men
have been guilty of conduct unbecom
ing a soldier. you may be assured that
they will he punished to the very
| limit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
l-ATONiA RESULTS

e .Tsi ssSs sa u % n.y ~
Hili. II? tcopnellyi, $3.50 rnd 81 a. second
VI WALTER. liz u.ill.y,. SEQ. iT,rd. Tims
Ia S,sSen Ammnniton. Al Allow, TSniae mud
.Second-SiS furlonks-- Pilson. 81 IRar-e,t,
$3.50 s, and $40. won: High Gear. .,
,Gruhsr). $3.50 nnd 81 second: Sister susie.
i M. eDnrac M I tsto; third Time. l;lgg5'
Trust.: Miss. Jazbo. I'll" Grader. Ciieipner
ThirdISix furlomss- King. LOG tIunr.
MARTIN. s1lk and $50. sr"ond: I.rta g.
tGruherl, $50. third. Ti,n" I:'S 9.5, ori-n-
lI<ulelc, Mabel Trnsk. Paul Connolly Dickir
w. Saucr also ran.
Four,h.St. .turlonrs-Eau C.. To- tMur-
my. sss5" sil.G ava 500 w Won; innrei,.
1tAishtfoGt,, lo7. e.: GARNER; $50. ,n,r'l,
Glor!ne. Yerm!la. Ncrdant and Ciccrome also
Fitth-Mne and n six,ecnth--Guv Fortune.
~ tc.nnei ~ i$iG s2S' snH Sc ws:oSSS'
third Time. ia -. vaior. Ruiterscntch
II. and Fciswoop also
SiXth-Miln and three siNtccnths-SunRod.
l1i a.. Garner, sTa. ttbe and ssGo; ven:
I n,as Eh" Dr. 20? |"'E MRS.. an" 81. IT,
third. Time, I;ts InIoi"ncc: Little Bigger,
Velvet loo also ran.
seventh-Miie .ssnts 2 e..n!h-syrian; 10;
rush. ios q. Garner, S7!o and S., second
Ask Her. !oi tNandus"n>. $40, third Time
blue and O'Dowh also ram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
CADETS PREPARING
Hnndicaprcd by I.nc1> OF Time 10 Prnr-
ttce. Coaches Are Working Squad
Hard-lInve Veteran Line.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA, November H.-'rhe
". NJ. 7 football team will meet the
North Carolina AgEies tomorrow af-
ternoon at Boulevard Field i'll game
which bids fair to be one of the best
that will be staged in Richmond dur
ing this season. In comparison. it
may be said that the two teams are
about the same in weight. the Aggics
having little heavier backfeld with
a very fast quarter back To general
them. The Cadet line is heavier and
probdbly more experienced. GO. under
those conditions. they should I've able
10 smother the attacks Of the oppos-
ing backfeld.
A very important issue il now in
tho hands Of the authorities "A, tho in :
stitute. Up to this time. most OF the
y players were able 10 get only about
thirty minutes practice daily on ac-
count of the extra din occasioned by
extensive trench training that is be-
ing given at present, but now they.
have been allowed to use a little time
at night. which Ia coming in very
4 nicely. but still there Is a shortage
3 OF time that works a hardship on the
* perfection Of the machine: yet the Ca :
det supporters know that the same
4 old fighting spirit is practiccd and pre-
dominates above everything else whcr
y brought TO 4 showdown.
ia Among tie old men who Will in all
e probability. play in Saturdays gam.
S5 will be found: Marshall. who has been
playing end for the Cadets for tour
Years. and Is probably one OF the hes,
I; in the Southeast. not being II spectacn
& lar player, but very reliable and neve,
fails TO deliver the goods when called
upon. On The other end. Gibson NAV
hPe seen. lie is playing his second year
$ Ind because OF this pair. the Arm,
\ team remarked that they soon saw
that their end men were useless. Al
stAc:,le, g. Hawkins and Thomas prob
Eg ably will start, both being old men and
fitted for their positions I'm every way
init backfeld. Lcech and Dixon have
sAne6n doing great work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
PERSONNEL BOARD SEEKS
TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY
Continued from First Par

Continued from First Pase.)
going through the barracks of the
Pennsylvania troops. meeting them
personally and having many friendly
chats. In his address. and afterwards
when talking to the men from his
State. Governor Brumbaugh assured
them that the people of Pennsylvania
were behind them in the war. and II
there was anything they needed. just
to make their wants known through
their commanding officer, and they
would be supplied.
Joybirds were perchsd all round the
two Virginia regiments. better known
MS the Three Hundred and Seventeenth
and Three Hundred ana Eighteenth
Regiments, to-day. The men had eX-
perienced the same occasion before. but
each time il tnEes on n now thrill. II
was pay day. Through the company
streets the men We're lined up TO re-
ceive their monthly stipend. and just
to indicate In what mood they were,
the men gave vent TO their feelings by
singing all Of the new war songs they
have learned since making Camp Lee
their home. and sometimes falling into
the airs that they sung before the
war-those sentimental melodies. and
those. too. OF the ragtime variety
100000 DISTRIBUTED AMONG
TROOPS FROM VIRGINIA
In the neighborhood of 5000. 600 was
distributed to-day among the troops
Of tho two Virginia commands. The
sum would have been considerably In
excess of this. but the majority OF the
men have made allotments for their
homes. and also Liberty bonds. whicl,
brought down the total. with the
half holiday Saturday anu whole ont
OH Sunday. and many OF the men hav-
ing leave for the occasion. thousands
Of these dollars received by the troops
day will be distributed while they
are away from the cantonment
Camp Lee. I'm moving pictures. will
be seen shortly By the people of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
YOU Lose
OPPORTUNITIES
IF NOT IN PERFECT HEALTH

People who do not enjoy buoyant
health lose opportunities every day for
advancement in business ana Social
life. as we'll as for recreation. Good
health depends upon the blood,
must he pure TO withstand the strain
OF present day conditions Exercise
regularly But first give Your system
"a thorough ovcrhauling. Go to any OF
me reliable Richmond druggists and
order n Sl.uo bottle of Neo Sang New
Blood). Take II according 10 dircc-
mons and note how much better YOU
VIII feel after 4 few doses: Paragon
ihai macy, Hord's Drug Store. T. s
iwo stores). l.. r.. Wright Drug Co.
'urneus Drug store. Allen Avenue
Pharmacy, Farley's Pharmacy. Kcrn's
fharn'acy and one store in each town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

three States from which men are
drawn for this division. Camera mon
will BIO hero for several days to como.
and there will not BIO single part Of
camp life which will miss thoir eye.
The Camp Lee News Pictorial in mo-
ton pictures will DO shown In theaters
In all parts OF Virginia. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
Captain Hughes. the division ex-
change officer. arranged for the picture
and had Bernard c. Cooke. OF New
York, and his STAFF Of expert camera
men come to tho camp to make the
picture. To-day they got Governor
Brunhaush, and before tho Job is com :.
pletcd hero tho 'fnce OF every man In
camp will no taken. and every phase
Of the work here will be shown on
the screen. The first chapter Of the
pictures TO be ISSUED will be entitled
"a Trip Through Camp Lee" and
WHO'S who." showing the most inter
estihg parts Of the camp. and intro.
ducinE everybody that's anybody. Camp
Lees own movies will be issued every
two weeks. and the folks back h:me
Will have opportunity to see their son
ut his new duties.
FORMATION OF CLtiB FOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFEiCERS
The noncommiss!oned officers OF the
Three Hundred and Eighteenth Rcgi-
ment expect to have their entertain
mcnt and comfort arranged for in nice
style. and to this end are contemplate
Ing the formation OF n noncommission-
ed officers club. j. ~. Grunt. a Rich
mond man. I'm Company l. is head OF
the committee which Is now working
on the plan. 'rhc idea has already re-
ceived the Endorsement OF the ahjutant
Of tho regiment and numerous officers
anu IL carried out. the mon will have
barracks building turned over to
them for their use. There Will be
Go noncommissioned officers in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
SPIDERS WILL LEAVE
FOR FARMVlLLE TO-DAY
Richm College and Hnmpdcn-Sid-
ncy to Battle for Championship.
Entire Local squad Goes.

Richmond College football team will
leave this afternoon Tor Fnrmviiie.
where II will tackle tho championships
ney Tigers tomorrow afternoon The
first team will leave to-day, while the
second squad will follow OH an early
train tomorrow morning. Those IN
the first squad are as follows: Rucker
tenter; Thomas left guard; Taylor
ford. right tackle; Whittet. left end;
Milbourne, right cid; Pitt. quarter
back; Miller, full back; Dickerson. left
half back; Kuyk. right, half back;
The local collcgians Will have three
purposes in going to llampdcM Sidney
this afternoon, anu every spider Will
put forth his best effort ia order TO
Spiders will cndeavor to carry off a
victory. and will do their best to ac-
complish this. Should they accom-
plish this. they will have gained their
Vile. namely to defeat Hampden- Sid :
ncy on her home grounds in foot ba II
game and to lie the first eleven of tho
Eastern division 10 score on the Tigers.
a hard practice, Yesterday. and an
nounced last night that the men were
confident that they had just as much
chance. as the Tigers. However. the
coach is prophesying nothing, and will
game is over. He did say though that
the boys were in the best OF shane. and
tina, enthusiasm it running high.
In event the Spiders win this after
Noon there probably will have to be II
: third game between the teams to de-
tcrmine the champion, Tor the elevens
viii be tied for first place with three
games won and one lost. Ro'h teams
con and william and Mary once this
rrar and the real fight is between
ne spiders and the Tigers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Don Warren Leads
Hampden-Sidney Tigers

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.
HAMPDEN-SIDNE November =.
don Warren, younger brother OF
Jim. hns been chosen captain of the
Tiger team for the rest of the Reu-
son. He hnS been switched from
his regular place ON end To all his
brothers position nt full bnck. This
he Inns done in most crcdItable fssh-
ion. aud he Will lead the TENN into
battle Saturday nseinht the Spiders.
This Is W'nrfen's second year ON the
varsity. He hns shown himself to
be u player OF FIRST order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

the island. the stage properties con-
;ributinG u two-mnsted sailing vessel
sufficiently large to permit a running
fight between Jim Hawkins ana ono Of
the pirate crew. wherein Jim Is pur-
sued into the rigging OF the foremost.
from which vantage point he disposes
or the pirate with II pistol bail. Another
scene OF merit Is that Of Treasure
Island at dawn. The play as II whole IS
well staged.
Long John Silver is the real outstnnd-
ing inquire III the play, and this role Is
portrayed with considerable fidelity by
Herber; Ashton, in which no is aided
and abetted by his parrot, Captain
Fiiht. BIRD OF beautiful plunage. Mr.
ASHTON brings out tho hypocrisy and
rnscality of Long John and inulSee much
OF tile character. Ruth Dettin. as Jim,
the boy adventurer. Is credible ana
satisfying. Other roles are we'll taken,
the pirates. though few in number,
looking as vllainous as one might de-
sire.
Almost any dramatization of the
story would result naturally i'll n ten
twenty-thirty style OF play and this eff
fe't is not wanting here. The heart OF
the small boy Will. we dare say. be
thrilled and warmed when he sees the
saturday matinee and, by all means let
him see 1t. Tho play, like the book. is
clean and wholesome. though teeming
with all kinds Of exciting anu stirring
action. r r; n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS


Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure
Island" that perennial classic In the
realm of adventure fiction, dramntized
hy Jules l1cket Goodman, was given n
very plausible presentation at the
Academy OF Music last night. Ii is To
be repeated to-day and Tomorrow
The principal episodes in the story
were brought out in a play Of four acts.
embracing some nine scenes. several of
which were quite mcritor!ous, notably
that depicting the Iiispaniola adrift off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

regiment. and each OF them will be
taxed q monthly amount OF 81 for the
maintenance Of the club.
Tho following mon bers OF the band
were lnado third-class musicians:
James j. Battle. James l.. Jones. r. C.
Williams. Nj. +. Conc. Berg Cohen,
and William c. Henson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

the retirement OF Cornelius *. @. Bill
lings from Virginia. rs no sold out his
entire stock some time ago. and his
Only holdings here were the famous
CURES Neck Farm
The handsome mansion house which
fronts on James River. and Is an OBJ
ject o! interest 10 tourists. was erected
by the late Mr. SEMI about twenty-five
years ago on the site of n historic early
Colonial mansion destroyed during the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Chr, Ca.hinn Is Drafted.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. November S.
Carl S. Cashiom, of Cornelius. y. c..
former pitcher OF the Washington
American baseball club. was summoned
TO day by the Mecklenbure splective
draft board to report next Tuesday for
examination for service In the National
Army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

PlMu4lCO PARK TRACK. MD. No
vembar S.-Omar khayyam won the
Pimlico autumn handicap at 4 mile and
Il quarter to-day and lowered the track
record OF 2:0G4-5 to 2:05 ga. Oma r
was driven out to beat Fairy Wand. an
extreme outsider. while Straightfor-
ward Was third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
War Lyric. Bring Applause.

New war lyrics to Dixie" written
eF DIR. III. Levy, OF Richmond. brought
Gown me house last night at the Lyric
when offered by Shaw and Camnbril ~
an encore 10 their musical act The
words are unusually catchy, and COM
pare tarorab1y with the best war"
songs yet TO be brought out fin Amer
.ca rms act. and that Of Alexander
rounded out an ordinary bill. as the
oiierins for the second half OF the week.
me skit. Il Love the Ladies'" with
NANNY koler as the Jewish comedian.
was inhnF at places. the chorus good
10 look upon. and the music fair Mt
times. Billy Bouncer, with the as
sistance of q half d dozen men from the
audience. proved TO he Il laugh -produe.
mig machine with his bounding act.
r,erot ana Wilson appeared in n Jug
siihS act part of which was better
than some seen i'm Richmond rccenih.
The war pictures were excellent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Transferred "a Sev,u4c

MEMPHIS, November S.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that the Scwa-
nee Mississippi football game schcd-
uled 10 I've played here Saturday, has
been transferred to Sewanee.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21
A Mans Work

The distinction end constituted man his
labor Use inscribed all his faculties which
he exists As exists fruit man for his work
frutless pan idle animal does universe Thew
all toing however secretly slowly
them and in the higher and more
catholic service And the instincts ac
vly certain part that tells the planet
drains leads
forest and stony mountain chains
lnoads OF the sea Oh the continent dressing the globe for
races.-Emerson. '
Success With Artificial Silk
remarkable growth of the of
reported the editorial of The Journal New
York, February "a. Says this paper:
1t only this substance was in
troduced to textiemanuacture 1t history that the
first fabric produced by
y by the individual who charge this pa
cuar MILL 1t during his absence that piece was made
and he with he complete line of col
be made Today this mills lines of srtings-he product of
several hundred oomsa contain artificial greater less
degree But the clohmls the largest silk
1t stated that of this
product than any individual in this country"