davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04

tried not to get annoyed and, above
all, put fear behind me. :.
did not take my condition too SO.
ri0usly. Most women do.
My advice to such women is to be-
gin some kind Of engrOssing work
that will leave introspection out OF
their minds until, born of love and
hope, Of ecstasy and pain, OF tears
and Joy, lowered with the wealth Of
two united hearts," her baby is placed
in her arms.
(Another article by 1illieBurke
will appear In the Tribune tomor.
row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04

ANNUAL Meeting OF CONNER.
GAL CLUB FOR ELECTION OF
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND REV..
SION OF CONSTITUTION, 8 P. NJ,
JANUARY 5, At THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB ROOMS. EVERY Member IS
URGED TO ATTEND. 1.4-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04
BISMARCK PEOPLE.
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Bismarck
are astOnished at the INSTANT action
Of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler.i-ka. Because
it acts on BOTH lower and upper bow.
Ell, ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka re-
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. 1t removes SUCH
surprising foul matter that few dos.
es often relieve or prevent appended
tbs. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. JOS. Breslow, Drug
gIst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04

ANNUAL MEETING or CONNER.
clAL CLUB FOR ELECTION OF
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND REV..
SION OF CONSTITUTION, 8 P. A.,
JANUARY 5, At THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB ROOMS. EVERY MEMBER IS
URGED TO ATTEND. 1A-2t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04
NEVER TOO LATE.

It's never too late to remember a
patron. B. c. Marks, vice president
of the City National bank. this morn
ing remembered one of the callers at
the bank with one of the seasons com.
pliments, a memorandum book filled
with valuable information, for the bus
mess man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04

do not want her to be representative
and so outside my work / went out
a good deal. l made myself under
stand as never before that happiness
is a state of mind and more than ever
enjoyed simple things.
Everyone remarks how wonderfully
goOd-natured little Flo is
OF course, took particularly good
care of my health, but | did not go
to extremes.
had plenty of outdoor exercise. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04
The Mcconkey Com,

Fancy Full Cream cheese,
per pound .............. 30c
White Glover Honey, per
comb 2Oc
Creme Oil Soap, the finest toilet
soap we can get, per bar >. 10c
Apples Mo Pippins, while the
lot lasts, per box ...... $1.@
Bath Towels, q bargain, each 10c
Java and Mocha Coffee, the
only store in the city that
carries it, per pound .... 45c
Corn, Tomatoes, Kraut, and Cat
sup are getting to be hard to get.
Corn at 2 for 25c is a bargain.
Tomatoes at 15c each is cheap. :
Saur Kraut at 2 for Csc will look
good from now on. ........
Succatash at 2 for Csc is way be-
low the market and .,.....
Spinach at 2 for CSC is q beater. -.
Phone your order to 200
= .' 118 9Th Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04
Johnson's for corsess.

The os'n'"s That Does Not Affect
J, Head. IT.,
Because Of its tonic and laxative ct.
fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken BY anyone without causing ner.
vousness or ringing In tho head.
There 10 only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. w. GROVES signature on box, Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04
SIeiuhino Party.

The young people of the Evangeli.
cal church enjoyed a sleighing party
Tuesday evening. A trip was made
over the principal streets OF the city
and the penitentiary road. Following
the ride the guests were entertained
by the Misses Elsie and Katherine Nc
Donald at their home in Eighth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04
Mrs. Hughes Entertains
Boys at Pdrlor Movies

Mrs. E. A. Hughes entertained
members of the Aerial club and Their
friends last evening in her apart
ments In the. Mckenzie with motion
pictures shown on her new parlOI
pathescope. The club is composed OF
Young boys, interested in the study
and building of modern aircraft, and
as special attraction, Mrs. Hughes
arranged to show many Of the late
war craft of the air. The guests in.
cluded "a boys and the Hughes apart.
ments rang with much laughter ana
expressions of delight as the dirigi.
bles and Zeppelins appeared on the
screen. A comedy picture was also
shown. Mrs. Hughes was assisted by
Miss Florence Homan
Sewing Circle Meets.
st. Mary's Sewing Circle OF st.
Mary's church met this afternoon in
the KNIGHTS of Columbus hall. A 80.
cial hotr followed the business ses
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley and Miss
Clara OF the Grand Pacific hotel, have
taken apartments in the new Annex
hotel recently built by Mr.. Tatley, and
will move into same the last OF the
week.
Rebekah Meeting.
A regular meeting of the Daughters
of Rebekah will be held Friday eve
ming in the Knights of Pythias hall.
Of1cers will be installed and candi.
date will be initiated. All the men,
bers are asked to attend.
-
Club Meeting Postponed.
The Fortnightly club meeting sche.
duled for yesterday afternoon was
postponed until Friday afternoon and
will be held in the home of Mrs. G. A..
Rawlings in Avenue A. The combin.
ed programs for the last December
meeting and that of January will be
given.
To Conclude Visit.
Miss Hazel Hutchinson, who has
been spending the holidays with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Hutcheson
of the McCabe Methodist parsonage,
will leave tomorrow night for Butts
vile, where she will resume her duties
as principal of the schools of that
place.
Mr.. Acker Here.
'Attorney Ivan Acker, formerly OF
this city but now located in Minnewau'
kan, is in, the city during the session
of the legislature and will be in
charge of the legislature reference H.
brary during that period. Mr. Acker
is building up large law practice in
that city.
sIeighino Party.
The young people of the Evangeli-
cal church enjoyed a sleighing party
Tuesday evening. A trip was made
over the principal streets OF the city
,,d Tho nonitontiarv road Following
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04
By BILLIE BURKE

greatest artists and their works at
this time.
All l tried to make of my baby was
that she should be a joyous child. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-04

A regular meeting of the Daughters
of Rebekah will be held Friday eve
ming in the Knights of Pythias hall.
OflRcers will be installed and a candi-
date will be initiated. All the men,
bers are asked to attend.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16
Enviarnos Gratis gIn ValiOSlSinlO
Eibr0 de sc PaginaS.

Env:enos I'd. hoy rnismo su soictud por IN ejemplar de este
i5.o gratis. En- Il hallara I'd. los hccEos describes en- frsses SEN
elias. Is en- realidad un vo!umen de sabiduria. y consiene PEeci-
sancntc aqueiia information y coaseIos cue todo hombre = muJer
dcbiers conOcer y seguir - cs dc especai vaior para aqaellos que
intentan contraeT matimonio. S; dcs=a I'd. saber como puede 70
recuperar su anterior cstado ie sa;uG. fuerza = vigo-. debe I'd.
peGir sin dcnora IN eeLIp!a: dc este Lihro Gratis y ccrciorarse
dc los hechos aceTca !e tales padeciaientos. No nos mande I'd.
Girero slguno; solamente gu nombre y direction completa clara
znerte escfta en- el Cupon cue para el Eibro Gratis We inprcso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16
DEL HOGAR
Nienf de Ia Pag. 1a.)

en- SUI brszo y sm0oS Sc
en- ~P7oionsado ESQ.,.
LANCELOI;|iAmor mo-
GENoFEFA (PeF"anee'enao en-
los Hfazo= oe NaNee "
en- SeE"""0 iUS''
- que al" : '''' NJ
'""''H "
eS@S,
oJe.
'"h'et' :,
Me- 'E"~
mo
GENOFEEA:-Acaca n7'eu d'
clrlo de nue"o. Ia!!eSe 0 70 mare 10
mismo. 10 tambien 10 deSeo. "sto"
10 >abe bien.
LANCELOT: -&Qut d"sea listed:
Observation-Disclosures amor MO
= c-eer que cscoy cnamor@aa IL us
ird.
L.ANCELOT:-INo Is asi?
GENOTEVA:-No dete ser.
LANCELOT:-cPero no ME anna
vs,eGo
GENOvEvA:-;Oh. o.....( cic-
IRA los oios Y 10 oprime contra su pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-16

T.. l., To-. osro-
-. u,or.;.,. a., ,,.n,c-
vo sienco IN gran deseo de bes"!!e
4 u,,o,! De nuevo.
GENOVEEA- ~ 4 ESQ Hama us
cej h%Dl"r cosrectamentc?
LANCELOT:-Me s99ongo oUe
ESQ no e.: -.uy correco: nero nj
, aGelante con 81 "sexto Iugur". Po"
. Dios. .ucgo & listed quc nc olga al
90 que en- realidad sea r.Jy tucno.
! GENOTENA: My biea. listed
comrrca&ora Gle 4u,stra lo"u-& g.,
alg, c-c 10 yUodc GSr;i" @r~i.u de
III H,es. tai vcz IN" Semana. no g.
asi?
LANCTLOT:-TaI rcz.
: GENDVEVA: Bgeno. =
g. 49,. .-.od rvr aia .. @r G...--
liz. ..sa-m. ?fcas. }.yu 70 ~" u.
- de.r~a... g,r.aa vo os,oy . nua,a
.. n...,.-;rrrlo. L.arr.'o,. Y asp :r
:" go" e. 3.!-,ipl" "2 ia '&."' g.
to.' ;" "@-oN!r1a nae" 90 @HrS"~
"S;@G L" "ero 4ie &2. ,""er" P'".,S,
@oZ"'.aS' H9.!%!'' ' "'os9''"-s>
L~NN,ELDl:-f' So."H:""'" .'"i
....@o "e*o.
G@NoNENA :-No. II" r"""'"'
listed Il partlHa' porGie no m =:'."'
"9'c"@"'&r 2 oc@'."n.
L3NO@LO! r t'n2 2H~2'''-"':''
.5esem" uSl>':.
"ENo\hNN;--\i amor" ~ H'.'".
;. ts-r. Grey" %. JH E."m"1.o gao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
WILSON is PROMOTED
hnde A>si>tHnt GenrraI Freight Agent
OF Southern Rnilwa,. With Officc.
In ttichnOnd

Wins J.. Wilson. for several wears
commercial aC"ut OF tn" Southern,
Railway company III Richmond. has
Just hecn promoted /" ;he position Of
assistant general freight agent, with
offices IN this city. according to am
announcement made Yesterday bv
President Fairfax Harrison. The pro
motion j. effective as Of January IS.
Mr.. wilson Will he assistant to General
Freight Agent James II Drake. Of tho,
Richmond division.
Mr. Wilson. who is ono OF tho hest
known railroad commercial men in
Richmond has been with the Southern
Railway for number OF years H.,
entered the s%rNic" Of tho railroad
as a s'"no --aphcr in the Office OF Mr
Drake. being later promoted to the
position OF secretary. From that po-
sition he was advanced TO chief clerk
IN tho general freight agents office
which Office he filled for several wears
and was later made soliciting agent
From soliciting agent. Mr.. Wilson
was promoted on June !. 1910 10 COM
mercial agent OF tho Southern in Rich
mond. and has continued in that ca
mnnt has been made BY President liar
r'aon as to successor for Mr Will
son
Circulars have also been issued by
Mr. Harrison rcuppoirtiny all district
officials as result Of the new policy
az administration or tho Southern :
system. 10y which lines arc grouped
as Lines Eas; ara Lines West"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
OGDEN HEIRS WITHDRAW
PETITION FOR INJUNCTION
Satisfied VIZ. Helen ogden ruryc~ WAS
lt"sidcnt of Elizabeth city County
and VIII Pay TnN.

Assistant Attorncy-';enrral I;eSlic e.
Garnet, Was noiifa Yesterday by at
torncyS ~" Mrs. Helen ogden I'urvcs.
daughter Of tho late Robert &. Ogden
New York educator and phjlanthrupist
that they would withdraw the petition
iilHd hy them with the United States
District Court 1T Norfolk. asking foi
AN Injunction restraining the collection
hy taN officials of F.lizlb"th city Coun-
~ "f taxes aGgr"ratiug more than
sS.o0o on Mrs. rurves's intangible prop.
crty
The hline by Mrs. Purv"ss attorney.
of the petition followed notice from tho
treasurer Of Elizabeth city county tna-
he would levy on Mrs. purvcSs prop
ertE. " th" taxes we're not paid within
a reasonable time. Attorneys Tor Mrs.
IGrvcs then Put forward the claim that
their client vas not u resident OF Nir-
ginia, hu, Of New York, and that Eliza
ncth City County had no legal claim
Tor taNcS against her.
MIR. Carmett. by reference To certain
papers bearing directly on Tho matter.
proved the error Of their assertion. am,
tho lawyers wrote yesterday that they
recognized tho fact that III" cas-" would
go against them In court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION
Is NOT DIVIDEND GARNER
Stockholders vote 10 Devote All Prof
its to Brttcrn'crt ct Agricultural
IOnditinMs.

S,ocihnlGcr< OF tho Virginia stat"
Fair Association, ~ their annual
meeting last night went on record "a
the effect that the Organization is not
4 money making, pront- sharing 'or.
poratinn. but rather an institution
which look" toward the bcttcrmcnt %
state conditions generally ana aEri-
rulturaliy specifically. It's profits VIII
bc used to that end.
Tho question OF the distribution OF
the associations profits ia the form
of dividends WAS rais.i by J. L. An
icrson. who said tina; ne thought that
The stockholders should ::ivc some en-
preston along this line fer the guid-
ancr OF the board Of directors. oliver
]. Sands and Milton L. Marcusc wcr.
prompt IN vigorously opposing such Il
course. and resolution. offered by
the former. stating that II was not tho
expectation Of the stockholders tina;
dividends or pronts he distributed. was
unanimously adopic"
In his address as president. FHIr;aN
Harrison emphasized his pleasure in
occupying the Office Tor the upportu
nifty which il gave him 81 serving III"
state. especially in its agricultural de
vciopmcnt II want - see" he SAID.
tho time come when the annual meet
inG oi the stocllholdor. Of the fair
association will 80 regarded ~ tic
elimination Of the states a2ricul-
tural year" II said If nc were ASKED
10 ii.tK" = criticism OF the 'lNiG'ti
exhibition II the state Fair Grounds
that the only hing hc could say
would be to suggest that the Show was
Slightly lacking. in that i; was q tribe
10" local in character.
lie thanked tho associations officers
for their assistance To hin;. ami con-
graduated them upon the success
winch had attended their efforts lie
thanked in particular. W. G. saunders
general manager. VINO had he said.
proven hirhScif TO BE more than Of
ii"icnt hy overcoming what had been
r"&"rn"d as almost impAs" able OBJ
staclcs.
/ Harry = ENrd Thomas : Winston
ana James Hcllwond wcr" elected di-
/ rcctors TO succeed themselves.
The annual meeting of tho board
. of directors, whcu officers viii u" elect;
/ ed. VIII take place ON Monday after
I noon AT oclock il III" association :
/ Offices. Mutual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
FIFTY-TWO AT REHEARSAL
EIks 10 Present Tra,csty on city Gov
eminent. Termed "EOpItshnes>
Of 1917

With hfty-tw" present last night at
the second rehearsal for the I!lks' min
strcl. which VIII he given III l'cbru-
airy. Gov" Bowen. the director IL the
show, pronounced the prospects bright
and the material more gifted than that
which composed either of tho two 9th
CT annual performances given t.y The
Richmond l"dG" The greater part OF
tho present east has had rXpericncc
III the former entertainments The
company VIII number nfty-tro. in ad-
dition I" the band ana orchestra:
Part |. of the show will 10 the floral
festival. Of the high school Of min
strelSy. Ii Will close with :, ,.oncer,
by Madame nascaliy and her female
hand. Fart II. will he Il travcStv on
the city government Of Richmond
termed 'Olco. or ihc Euoli.hneSs Of
1871 II viii include tho ponnndcr
walk. and Will close with +, singing
and dancing Spectacle Moonlight on
the mississippi"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
FLEiSHMAN LEAVES
MANY CHARITY REQUESTS
Estnt~ Is Valued ut xlaI.5oD, Principal
rRrt Being Divided Among Nieccs
md Adopted Daughters.

Solomon W. Freshman left an estate
valued at Sl@6.5o0. according TO his
will, which was admitted to probate
yesterday In the thaurery Court CT
this sum. 1890" is persona property
and $4,000 real l.. Il. Morris and the
Virginia Trust Company qualified as
executors.
Maay public requests arc made to
local and out-of-town charitable in
s,i,utions. after which the residue is
divided among TWO nicccS and two
ad"ntcd daughters
The sum of $500 is given 10 each
NJ tho following organizations: the
Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Hebrew Union college. cincinnati.
Ohio: Ecth Ahabah congregation. and
tho Hebrew orphans Home, Atlanta.
Ecuucsts Of 500 each ARC made To
the following organizations: the Home
Tor Confederate Women. Hebrew Home
f"r Aged and lr;i.'n. Virginia Home
for incurahlc*. Retrea; FOR the Sick.
Asylum. Sh-lterinG Arms Frcc Hos
rital. Ei"hmond Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat inhrmary. Little Sisters Of the
Poor. Tuberculosis Camp Society. In
Stru"tivc Visiting Nurses Association.
Belle Bryan pay Nursery. Police Be
ncvolcnt Association. I'irrnons Relief
Association, thiidr"n's ward Memorial
Hospital and the jewish NciGhborhood
Home.
The National Jewish Hospital and
the Jewish Consump;i ION Relief Associ-
alton. both Of Denver. each viii re-
rciv" 500
The adopted daughters. Ruth and
KAT" Traucrman. i'm addition to re-
"civing their share ot tho residue Of
the estate. arc left u" tcstator'S house
hold and personal elects
Rita M"hshcrS. Srandniccc. re-
ccives sl.""o: Sidncy Mohsberg. - ne
phcw. $4,000: Clara aud sidney Mohs-
berg. Jr.. $500 each: Jane cole a do
nesiic. $500: Mary Watkins. domestic
sloo. and Arthur Levy. Jr $500
Each employee Of tho firm Of fetish
man. Morris 4 Co. employed moro than
n year will rcrcivc $500
\ trust fund OF 10000 is set aside
for brother, Simon Flcishman, Of
Atlanta. and provision is made for the
care of another brother Isaac Elcish
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
SCHOOL LECTURES
DIR. ;. &. He;cnIf aud Or. douglas :
Freeman Deliver Open tddrrsxcs
al Series To-NIrbt.

Or. !. &. M"toalf. dean OF Richmond
College. VII speak on WHY Richmond
Needs Iublic Library" q; $ o'clock
this evening at tho Franklin school
and Df Douglas = Freeman on The
Value of Il Smile" at Tive same hour at
the Ciintcr Park school under tho
auspices OF J. III. i:iuford, assistant
superintendent OF the city schools. act
inr in connection with tho mothers
clubs and civic c"rt"rs Of the Schou!s.
The lectures this evening are the iirSt
OF a series To br delivered weekly h.;
prominent citizens OF Richmond I,r.
~ u; Anderson. executive secretary of
the Civic Association. was expected to
speak this evening at the William f'oN
school. but will bC enable To do SO on
account OF thrOat trouble. III" l"c-
turc will he delivered later. Dr. t..
y. Calisch rabbi OF Temple Ecth
.\habah, viii lecture next TucSdny
evening ut Tho tiintcr Park school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
FIFTEENTH STREET PLAN
APPROVED BY ALDERMEN
'rbOrouehfarr VIII he Widcucd From
Cary to Dock rhunEc
Property with SenbOurd.

Under a suspension OF rules. the
Board of Aid"r.acn unanimously con-
CURED last night III The resolution from
the Administrative fioard providing Tor
The widening OF Fifteenth street. he
tween cary and Dock Streets. Under
the terms of The measure, the city
transfers to the Scah"ard AIR Lin"
Railway Company u twcnty-foot strip
Of land which is 1t part Of tho old gas
house lot.
Fifteenth Street is To he wid"ncd
through the acquisition by the city OF
!; twenty foot strip Of land on III" cas- /
side Of the street from thc nhuttinc
property owners. the railroad aprccin- :,
10 dedicate to the owners of propcrt y
u strip .of land Of like width in the
rear OF, their properties
The Beard also cou"urred IN IAN "r;!i =
nance allowing III" op"ning Of an ALLEY
into Shepherd street. ia tn" rear Of
the Battle Abbey, The property Of
Julien Gum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Robert James Thomas L. thnrgch with
DrfraudinG Hank by Menus
of HAD Check.

Robert James Thomas OF III. West
Marshall street, was held for tho grand
jury by polio" Justice Crut"hn"li ycs-
tcrdaN upon a charge Of dofraudinC
~" savings Bank OF Richmond out
of $50 by means "f a bad check and
Of attempting TO obtain SO additional
ny tho same methods
Detective Scrc"urts Atkinson and
Wiltshire, Who have handled thr case
Nald mat Thomas was recently mar
rI"d. They learned that he had lived
AZ "s.t N'nabl" street. wh9rn ".IurI
KING also lives Kings nanc nad
h"rn Forged 10 TIC tXo checks. " ed q
nesday the check for 500 was cash"d
ana on Saturday Thomas returned with
the check for $40 ~. was arrested by
sergeant Atkinson, being detained in
officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
Egg Market Drops
Another 4 Gents
Gary Street Shows Signs Of De-
n'oraiization as Bottom
Drops Out.

Cncontrcllablc factors. working for
the Richmond egg market whi,c,
reached head Yesterday when the
market became slightly dcmoralizcd
but recovered later i'm tho day. The
break in the market WAS NOR, IN
evidence yesterday than any day for
the past week. prices varying widely
on opening. Eggs were selling in
some instances as low as 81 cents in
tho Cary Street district, while other
houses were quoting 81 to is cents.
As tho day developed. however. the
market strengthened, and, at clos
ing. WAS firm at 50 to 50 cents per
dozen
There was wide opinion among the
trade as TO the continuation of the
prevailing prices. several factors en-
t"ring into conditions that control the
market Prices on Monday of hast
week we're IS cents, -nolesaic. ana
the dcrlin" was general from day to
day. During the past week weather
has been favorable TO the production
OF eggs. while the season when they
should be plentiful Is also rapidly APP
preaching Receipts in recent days
have been unusually heavy. hut the
demand continued about normal.
With continuation OF favorable
WEATHER. which has been existing
throughout the country. eggs may go
slightly lower. commission men said
yesterday. ON the other hand. with
wintry weather prices arc expected to
advance. The trade WAS closely watch
Ing: weather reports. w:l.ch last night
forecast cold wave for this section.
As conditions existed yesterday. the
wholesale men were buying their stock
only from day To day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
LAW or VALUES
BASED q, pERNIsION

After explaining further the work
ing Of the fundamental laws. Mr. De-
chant referred TO the law Of values.
SAYING that it is based on supervision
Of work. and that the ultimate uues-
ton is OF reducing the supervision.
There arc. he said two causes OF su-
rvision-,hc error Of omission am!
the error Of commission. The cause
OF errors lies in negative faculty or
in "a combination OF negative faculties
rf tho body-intclicct feeling and viii.
one must keep his health. exercise
his intellect by thinking. rcmcmbcriu.
and iuafining; he or stout heart 10y
having faith. courage and honesty,
and be Of strong Will 10y tho exercise
Of decision and perseverance: In short.
ono must keep his positive faculties in
proper training. for error lies in Il
negative or in u combination Of mega
tivcs. and the only way. the speaker
said. to develop positiycs is through
education. There arc two processes
OF education --uouris;im"ut and use.
Education cannot lie complete without
the experimenting OF tie one by Tic
other.
Mr. pcchant illustrated all his points
in convincing manner. going back
through his deductions I" ShC~ tho in
terdcr"udcncc Of hi" ideas. Nourish
ment and use arc education, which is
Il training OF the functions Of body
and mind. which reduces errors OF
omission and commi sStou. which re
duccs tho necessity ~ supervision Of
ones work aud ninhCS him more valu-
able. and which in turn develops from
a knowledge AMI obs. vance Of the
fundamental laws, and so around the
circle again.
Mir pcchan, was We'll received. and
remained for some tim" after the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23

~. G Nnrthen of Atlanta gcneral
manager Of IN" southern Division Of
III" Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany, arrived here from Louisville yes
terd*r afternoon on his private car
Photograph" II" was acconpan
BY Division Cable Agent Meade X
Suth orland. also Of Atlanta From, here
'h"% VIII 20 OF an inspection tour 70
towns in North and South Carolina