davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
.,ohn M. Dcponai.

EITIMfpRE. Md, Oct. ll.-John Il.
rc,,nn,i managing editor OF the Balsi-
moro Star, died at the Johns Hopkins
hnsri;al this evening from complt"a-
ton Of diseases.
Mr.. Dcpnnai entered upon newSnnprr
c,r.rr in 1872 in his home town. Wash
irctnn. serving a. y reporter on the Ga
zott". liz ar,"rwar'!S became city editor
~ the q ,ional Democrat: and after~aEd
ocrupi.i a similar position. with the
Times.
In ls9? he came to baltimore to be-
came q managing editor OF the World.
md afterwards to rho Baltimore Amer!-
can frs, rs reporter and then as assist
ann editor Wnrn III" Star was started.
N. hccamc news r,Fitor. being subs"-
rucntly promoted 70 tile managing edi-
turShlp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
S2O,OOO,OO0
Continued from First PaSe.)

surplus profits are due moro Ill
rpctly 10 the war.
In general way. however. II Is
calculated that from 81 per cent
TO 40 per cent OF the gross profits
OF large manufacturing concerns
will he paid In taxes. and in some
instances the rate will reach IS
per cent.
Estimates furnished The fntelli-
gencer Yesterday by a well-in-
formed source i've the probable
excess profits tax on various
Wheeling district concerns, an
proXimately as follows:
LaBnlle Iron Works. $4,000. 600
Wheeling Steel & Iron
co. ...... ESQ. 900
Whitaker-Glessner ...... 100000
Wheeling Mold {: Foundry
'......... "'"''"uu
Wheeling Can Company 100000
Hazel-AtlaS Glass Co... 600.000
Various other concerns will prob
ably pay more than $4,000 600.
In addition 10 tho excess profits
tax rs estimated above, the total
sum paid hy Wheeling district con-
Germs will he Increased consider
ably by the payment Of the income
tax. which will probably amount
70 S4.0nn.nh0. and possibly consid-
crably more.
Il is a fact probably not gener-
ally known that the Wheeling dis
trict has been paying more than
half the income tax collected in
West Virginia.
Under the new law. the income
tax is NOT only dnnbleh as to
rates, but is increased in other
ways. and now reaches indirid.
uals ard concerns which We're not
before affected.
Such concerns as tho Neuralgy-
line company. bloch Brothers TO.
hacco company. Central Glass
Works. Imperial Glass company.
Fostoria Glass company and 9th.
ers will he big payers Of tho In.
come tax.
These concerns have been pros
porous and have been paving in
come taynS and while their excess
profits taxes will not he large.
their income Tx payments will
hr greatly increased under The
now bill.
From the foregoing figures. u
ran readily DO seen that tho
WhNhling districts contribution to
,hc federal Tnr"rnmrni in This re-
Srcrt may exceed $4,000 600.
The withdrawal nf This sum Of
money from this section NJ one
limo would he almost certain 10
cause what ihn h%nl;rrS term dis
location Of credit
II is known that local bankers
and tiNrnciHrS have hnen giving
lhc matter. careful consideration.
and ar" ulamnin: steps 10 meet
IN" situation !: is likely that
tho lar""r uavrrs will TAX" adEan-
ia"" VI tho governments pro
vision :" permit na.m"nt OF ihe
taxes IN miscellaneous. and will
10y III" lirS' in December or
.'"UEHrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
JOINS SIGNAL CORPS
Stanton w. wood Left Yesterday To
Enter Service Of United States.

SianI"n W. Wood. son "f Mr. amt
Mrs. 'hnrI.:: T.. Wood ct South Er"nI-
WAY. Island. l'ri yesterday to "mi"r TIN.
| nlt,,i States sigua! service" Mr.. Wood
is Il i,.rurr high H,ii",l boy Wh" nad"
Il urIn" for himself III athletics at thu
local lii::h s"hn"l Believing This liz at
tended rii"rhctu university at N"Strr-
VILE. q, L. fore his graduation III JUNG.
no enlisted IN thr signal r"srrv" corrs.
awaiting further summons Z" HrtlE'
service r" tn" many who know him. "a
DISTINGUISHED carer III III" S"rvi'"
seems Certain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
LIBERTY LOAN
Continued from First Pase)
Chicago. S4,e16.0o0.
ST. louis, S1,729,00o.

Chicago. s4,e16.Oo0.
ST, louis. $4,000.
Minneapolis, no report.
Kansas City. s1.237 900.
Dallas. 3f,990,oo0,
SIN Francicco. s16.047 600.
Cleveland district subscriptions
may run az high as twenty-five
times the official report, messages
from IocaI committeeman there
declared.
"While a very large number OF
incorporated banks and trust con,-
panies throughout the country
have not yet reported any SUBJ
scriptions to the fedora reserve
banks" the statement continues.
land while the Liberty Loar COM
mittecs have unofficiaIly reported
d number of large subscriptions
which have NOT yet been formally
filed. even making due allowance
FOR these unrcported amounts.
the subscriptions thus far received
indicate the necessity for The
hardest kind Of work on the part
of the whole country for the bal
ancc of the campaign.
The secretary Of the treasury
has requested subscriptions to an
amount Of s5.OCO.oOo.000 in order
that allotmcnts might be made up
to sa.Goo.0oo.o
There arc twenty-four business
days during tho campaign period,
end In order to obtain subscrip-
tions Of s5.oO0.no0 900 the average
daily subscriptions must amount
% more than s2o8. ooo 900 per day,
whereas up to date the aVerag:
has been only about s36.000.00o.
at is particularly important to
impress UPON the people Of the
country that this vast undertake
ina must not be left to the people
Of great wealth. AS no such sum
can be subscribed except by the
earnest cooperation Of all the
people o. the country.
AT Is Estimated that In the first
campaign there were about $780,
600 subscribers. and with the bet
ter organization new available and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE

In ia. t.rcrit Court If Ohio County West Virginia
In She matter NJ the petition ~ the
I;,a:d ii Trustees NJ thu E7Sngelical
Lutheran s.; lanes Church. n Wheel III Chshcer!'
tn: We; Virginia. for the sale Of
the rar~nasr PROPERTY.
The Beard ~ Trustees q the Evangelical Lutheran
s, James Church of Wheeling. W"st Virginia. harins
rrd rrii:Icn In said court III the above ciitle" H"'
rrstngs on the 18th day ~ September 1917. praying
for authority To sell certain parcel e! real rs;atr
,uLtcd nj ~ Fifteenth Stree. CITY o Wheeling ono
county West Virginia. II is h":rhr ordered that al
r.->s interested tmrrii arc required :" appear In
rur; . NJ this court tic Let day ~ N"rnDri
Term lnI7 :: g"N A. IN. Ind lfnIrrt their Interest.
with reference theIrt". ,.
TrStr: JUN ia Ni."'"'h.''
Geo G. Ncu"kr. tLhh oil 'liculi 'nuh.
Au..,,cy s2l-?S-o-5-le
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
BIG SLASH
Continued from First Pase.>

Continued from First !Pase.>
Steel bars Is to 81, $3.50,
Steel bars, (s to 10Y. sa.75.
Steel bars, lover 10Y, 50.
SkeIp (grooved). $3.50.
akeIp universally. S3.1o.
skeIp (sheared, S3.25.
Prices FOR pig iron and steel shapes
frames. etc. were fixed by agreement
some lime ago and the policy is now
extended after frequent conferences
brtcwrrn thcW'ar Industries Board and
the Federal Trade Commission, which
supplied cost production figures, and
between the board and the l11anufac.
turers. The prices will become ef.
S'c'ive immediately subject 10 revision
January l. next.
The prices will apply to private rs
we'll dis 10 government contracts. The
prices Of billrtS. fixed al $47. 80 repre-.
seats Il reduction from The current
market price Of abont $3.50 ton:
hilietS at ST. reduction OF STA:
sheet bars AT SI1. reduction OF from
500 20 $4i a Ton. and wire rods. fixed
az So. a reduction Of S3%3 a ton.
Prices later will be- fixed on most
OF III" other iron and steel products,
including finished wire. nails. tin plate
and sheet iron
The beard. announcing the agree.
mra' tonight. made This stafemcnt:
The prices enumerated have been
fixed h" tho president nr the assnr.
ance # those representing the steel
industry that these prices nquitably
adjust ihr relations Of steel interests
70 zach other and will assist them in
fulfilling their obligations TO give the
country loo per cent Of production at
not 10 exceed The prices heretofore
announced.
"McaSures will be taken by the
War Industries Board for placing or
drrs anl supervising thr output Of the
steel mills in such manner as 70 facll'
itate and expedite the requirements
for war purposes Of tho government
anh those nations associated with us.
and to supply tho needs Of the public
according n thcir public Importance
and in tho host interest of all. as far
as practicable.
"a spirit OF ro-op"ratinn was mani
tested ny :ha steel men and no doubt
is entertained that every effort VIII
b., mad" tn bring tho production as
nearly as possible Mp 10 the rXtraor
binary demands resulting from the
war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
WHEEL ELK5 WILL CANVASS
OHIO COUNTY FOR LIBERTY LOAN
TO Interest School Children.

:"rs. scores If small "re% arr reported
daily.
TO Interest School Children.
A plan is being worked out whereby
the sch"ul children. especially in the ru-
raj districts. may aid in the campaign
tn" drinilS vii, L." submitted To County
Superintendent j. II. l.aH"ur, who Will
h asked ~ present tn" piuu |" The rural
SCh"ul TEACHERS.
The "Fnur-MinuI" Men" spoke IA vari-
Gus lucaI theatres last night. Hon. j. i.
ArhrnH "itoiir' in the Virginia, and Man
HS"r fr!u"r has offered the use OF the
theatre I" Mr. .irhrn& that he may re-
prnr his address tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
County's Quota Large.
ohio county has h,.ru upportion"d -
larSs quota To- rn,~''. in comparison with
c"rn" Other counties III tn" pittsburgh
;t;"H. according Ia figures received AT
Headquarters yesterday. Washington
county. Pennsylvania. one Of tive rich
est H. ", stern Pennsylvania and one "f
the largest In ahr country. has been al
lou'rd $l.il5.9n0. while Ohio rounty's
quota is $i.Nnnn01
Tho ariorrlnnmcnt according 10 r"lh-
tics in the PITTSBURGH district ar" az
fellows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12

the large amount of educational
work which has been done, the
country should be able to count
at the close of the campaign sub
scriptons from at least iO,oOo,ooo
people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12

rr..u;h street. who died In the N"r;E
Wheeling hospita! Wednesday evening.
Will hn hold in the home OF his grand
mother. Mrs. Louis Fricg "1 "a west
ChapItnc street. SATURDAY AFTERNOON ~
a:a0 O'Clock. with 'ntermen' IN GTeen-
wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
Asa P. Wilson.

HUNTINGTON. Oct. lt.---Asa P. VIII
son. aged &c. veteran gas and OIL de-
veltr"r and rrologIst. died at his home
here this evening. Mr.. Wilson came 10
what is now West Virginia In 1883, and
III until the last few years had been
actively interested in the, development
of the oil and gas fields Of the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
George DGurlicn-

t;,rrEr l':tuiuar. AZ" - years. died ~
1H:la tht; morning. i'll III" North WHEEL
Ing hospital. after An operation for ap-
prUdiriiiS performed there on September
~ MIR. nauman Iiv,d on the i":t IIuni
road. ut Ialdw"ll's Ran. and tho body
will b. taken thor" for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12

Funeral services for John l.. Eiarhrl-
l"r aged -. we'll Known and p"ru!a:
Young man Of this city. and III" son 1T
John and ugusta S. Nierhellcr. Of Seven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
D I E D

ENTERED INTO RESI-.
IEoNHART-wed.rSd4y. October 10Th. 1917.
i:;5 o'clock . In.. at her late residence rs
Twelfth street. ELIZA HESS. wife Of the lat"
Adam l.ronhart. in the 1S:h year 81 her age.
Services at the residence Thursday evening oc!orS
In,,rm-rt rriyate Friday afternoon O'Clock.
Greenwood cemetery.
(Tleas. chit ncwers)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
WANTED-Fenlale

waETEo-Grl 70, general housswork- Gus Miller.
cor. 9Th and Hanover. Martins Fsry. e-ll-m
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-29
ROCHE REPAYs KINDNESS
 AFTER 47 YEARS.
(By United Pressl

(By united Press)
 PARIS, Aug. 2S. - French kindness to a German prisoner 47 years ago is bearing fruit today. Early in the war of 1870 French troops took a young German officer prisoner and put him in a prison camp for the duration of the war. During the long weary months of waiting for peace the off cer and his companions were given every latitude of privilege that a war prisoner could ask
 Today Marcel Richard, a young French sous officer, and his com. patriots in the German prison camp at Meister are reaping the benefit. The German officer prisoner of 1870. now too old for active military service, is commandant> of the prison camp. Young Richard has written home to his folks in Paris for his tennis flan. nels and shoes. telling them why he is able to enjoy this recreation.
 The commandant is not only allow. ing his charges every possible free. dom, but has purchased the tennis out. fit- net, racquets, balls, etc. - from his own pocket.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-29
I HE RE ARE .SOX AND SOX--R RED
 AND WHITE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - The differ ences between the White Sox and the Red Sox - not to speak of other Am erican league baseball clubs is not enough in the Red Sox favor to give Jack Barry any feeling of top heayi- ness.
 For the first time in several years strenuous efforts are being made to strengthen the worlds champions. Of course. all managers are always try ing to add strength to their clubs, but real efforts to get any certain cog have not been made in Boston Am erican league circles for several years.
 At the start of the season Barry kept Agnew, a strong, heady catcher, on the benc'I, and worked Cady and Thomas almost exclusively. He now has discovered that Agnew. is the best of the three and the former Brownie is getting all the heavy work Cady has been found to be too slow, and Thomas too much of a machine.
 President Frazee recently made Clarke Griffith an offer for Catcher Henry of the Senator's but the Wash ington club could not see it that way at all
 Barry Is still combing the American league for surplus backstopping ma terial. but is having little luck.
 Barry, by the way. is finding the life of manager particularly trying. He has practically given up active play and is spending his time on the bench while Harold Janvrin does the second passing. Few successful playing man. agers ever have been noted in the ma iors. Probably the only recent ex- ception was Miller Huggins of the Cardinals, and he has been much more successful since he abandoned the dia- mond
 Connie Mack is dissatisfied with his school boy wonder shortstop, Lawton Witt, and has displaced him in favor of a recruit named Dugan. Witt has not been hitting at the proper gait to suit the men who used to run that $1O0,0OO infield.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-29
MY SIN

The Book says we shall not envy. To covet is surely a sin: Since this is SO there does not live A greater sinner than I have beent When l enter a home of comfort, Where love and joy abide, Envy fills me-for I'm alone No loved ones by my side! When see a wife with husband true, Who loves and honors her, Above all other things on earth. My tho'ts with envy stir! When I see mother clasp her babe Close to her loving breast I envy her the bliss she feels - I long for her treasure blest! So many things I covet With jealous burning heart So much in life I long for, In which have no part!
 -Annabelle MacConhell.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-29

Your eyes fitted. Compound ant astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-29
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Bids for rock work on the north side of first street, from the North. west Soda Works to city line. in blocks 3 and f. and also the laying of sidewalk For further information aDDly to
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-29

For light taxi work telephone the Alaskan Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-29

Have you seen the new fall hats at Mrs. Anderson's.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-29

Something new-Pyrex Oval Bakers Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-29

Osborne, watchmaker, jeweler and optician.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-29

JOSEPH STANTON. Chairman Street Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

FRS, race six furlonr Dash ,l> Cuur-
ond Lady MILDRED. 1!s rWuaam-J 30 ro :.
to J. 20 :! thira Thine. llFl Ar-
thongs Las ifelah i.i'fle Jane, Lady
.s:coad-s!s tur.og.se VA, g ,isarr@;.l.
z zMnfPny' ito r. Mcras=a, Is T. S@e9"a 4
/. to !, tnird Ttre. i1a2 rs Jay Thon..
mel. Satisfied. Grn'ltud" Velvet Elisa Mo
Eaugh;on Ben Hampson, James . Med
ding also
Third, nve and ono. half turlonRs- Mollcr.
va tsch.rr"r) - TO TO 20 l. Ar.t:
a to 10. second; York Lad ~ ,C6o-,erj =
Gal. Enjoy, Moe irvine sens!ila y.iihl''
dolid. Dinero. CHrordolet. Uncle lin mic
Miss Declare also ran,
FourthMave ana one half .turlongs Marie
=. nrst: CansruH. lbs GtU,'ont. 10 10 !
t. ,; t" s. s.e",7i Deyid .cra's, no II
Time. los rs. Prince II Como Mars Cas
tidy. Adhlid also ran
. Fifth-miie and seventy yards-TAc,Iass
1G tCIumpl. TO j: 10 8 to in nrs,
Rose Ju!!ette, lh2 ISch.rr.rt ? TO I, >,
s. To second; Kiug x IL, az NJ
3TaggsrD. TO !. 70 !. to g. th!ga 'rime
LIS. Rey oakwoot. Taxi. I.eloba Ioii,c
slxth-mile and a ..r,eenth-.iuds,u .,
SHayneD TO 5. ! to {. out. nrs, Borar,
los or. McTaggarD. 8 TO l. 2 to J. !,
10. second Industry i9l tJcffco,,, 90 IN !
u 70 J. TO J. third Time. I:iSt.5 Ma no
5Oui@sber pr prathrr. Tootsie. r;!hraits
and St Eieiin also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL AND MEDlCOS
WILL PLAY THIS AFTERNOON


Baseball mines OF John Marshall
iiiEh school and the Medical College
OF Virginia will engage in battle
TINS afternoon at BYRD Park that is
likely to prove worth witnessing. as
both teams have been practicinc hard
Tor some time in preparation for the
contest. lIostilitics will start ut (
o'clock. provided rain does not break
loose at that hour.
Coach Shakelfcrd has lad the pub.
ne school boys cut practising OF ana
on Tor the past few weeks and rair
has hindered the practice TO sorlc OK =.
tent. Despite the fact. the Marshall
ties are sure to give q good account
or themselves against III" M-dcos
The boys have suffered one defeat this
season at the hands of the Union rheo-
logical Seminary team. and they will,
enter the contest this afternoon de.
termined TO avcngc this defeat
Jimmie Sloan or Curt Thompson will
b" on the mound for the high school
team, while Tyrce will 20 behind the
bat. The lineup for John Marshall
VIII hc picked from the following
lyrec. catcher: iiotchkiss first base
ol'Htl or Stuart. second base: Dcvine
third base: Rceson. Shortsiop Tnomp-
son or Sloan, pitcher: Nissley, left
field: Walden or Cleary. center field:
T.. iiarrelson or l.. Mayflell. right field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
Drink Hot Water
With Meals To Stop
Stomach Disorders

Thousands Of unfortunate people suf-
fer almost daily from dyspepsia. iudl-
Eestion, fermentation. sour. acid stom-
ach. natuicncc. gases or distress after
eating dU" 10 catarrh Of the stomach.
II they would only form the agreeable
habit Of slowly drinking before each
meal a Slassful OF hot water contain
ing It t"aspoonful OF pure hisurat"d
marncSi3 many sufferers would soon
find their stomach so strength ned and
improved that they might eat satisfy
ing meals without the least symptoms
Of indigestion.
In nearly all catarrhal conditions OF
the stomach there Is apt to hc AN i'm
sufficient blood supply. allowing TIA"
food 10 torment aud sour before digcs-
ton car take place. \ glass Of hot
water before meals Will draw. the blood
TO the stomach. thus promoting secrc-
ton and biSuraicd magnesia further
helps by its solvent action on the ilu-
Gus. thus St!!l more furthering the nat
ural secretion OF the diEcStiE" juices
so that the food contents Viii not for
mcnt Easy, natural digestion without
distress of amy Kind il tho result
sought. Bisuratcd MnEncsia il not .,
laxative, is harmless. pleasant and easy
10 take. and can he obtained from amy
local druggist Do not coufuS. Risu-
rated MaSncsia with other forms or
maEncSia -milks. Citratcs. etc, but get
il in the pure bisuratcd form ,powd.r
or iablcts) especially prepared for this
purposc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
MONEY is RECOVERED
Detectives Promptly Arrest Hoy Ac-
cuscd Of Entering md Rob-
bling Drug store.

Russell Jones. a scvcnteen-year-old
negro hoy. was arrested last night
by Detective ScrGcants willy and Wilt
shire on the charge of breaking open
the ,tsorc Of q. s. Briggs. at First and
Main Street. winch was discovered
when tho establishment was opened for
business yesterday morning. The ofii-
GERS recovered practically everything
stolen from the store.
Jones was found near the scene of
the robbery. and admitted he had
broken open the store, after he had
hcen questioned by the officers for
some time. He told them where he had
hid s3S In an alley. and this sum was
recovered. The officers also found in
the boys room. on Federal Street, "a
quantity Of clothing he purchased yes
terday.
Entrance to the store Sunday night
was gained through coal chute In
the rear OF the building. The safe.
which had been only partially locked
that night. was rihcd and about s75 In
currency stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
BELIEVE IN NEW CREW PLAN
Joe Wright Thinks 15O-Pound Crew
"a'r> Tor Zig Eastern Colleges Adj
vance ON Present Methods,

Coach Toe Wright. of the Pcnnsyl-
NHhEl crews. believes the plan 10 stage
20 pound crew races between the hiS
i.'Sitih schools * a good one, as there
weight l. around 1850 pounds. who have
II" chanc" /" make the crews these
DAYS With coaches demanding heavier
men. lie says.
have realized for some time that
ihr small man in the college rowing
game stood but little chance ! said
som" tiinc ago that ! would like to see
the colleges inauEuratc "a race for light
't'NS are. always progressive. agreed
mat The light oarSiuan should have his
u"y as We'll as the heavyweight Yale
then challenged us to row a Ian-pound
crew rae" on May - on the SchuyIkiIi
RIVER. ANA PENNSYLVANIA has accepted.
understand rhat several of the
"th'r colleges are considering the nd
NlSAhllltN "f entering cights in this
rae, ana mat there Is Il strong prob
ability that 1t Will be made an amman
affair, | am sure that Co,.h CIV
NicknllS. of Yale, will see the real value
"i IN" race Is To give the smaller oars
men q chance to develop and to enjoy
tie fruits of athletic training.
Warmly 49," ,o"m" he entry OF other
cGii'te# ana even hope that the hoard
/ OF stewards viii some day see their
} way clear to add the even; IN tho;
regatta At roughk ccpsie
Strenuousiy object, however. to tho
/ EllhIinS "i mon down 10 make the
weighs l7o pounds. or even $50 no
4 coach should attempt To drill him TO a
I 10" WclEhi and have him try for This
/ crew Little fellows. who scale al AZ
4 ana VINO by a normal amount of train
| INK viii weigh $50 pounds and cvcr
/ men who will go several pounds bcro, -
/ -" pounds. are the types that would
| IKE 10 see the event develop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
Lyrlc's F'lrst-IIuIr BIIi.
The Lyrics week opening hill:

The Lyrics week opening bill:
C-Frank l.e Dent. \ juggler, who
goes through the familiar routine with
bedraggled hats ana rubber balls. i'm
parting new jugrlc now and then
D-William Edmuuds and Edna Lee
dom. pair Of sidewalk comedians
who squeeze lot OF contagious fun
out of skit called Going to the We'd
ding"
E-Clarence Oliver and George dip
In "Disconient''--a morality play
adapted to vaudeville uscs-these two
actors offer delightful bit of enter
tainment marked by subdued comedy
and practical philosophy in about Il
ffty-ffty proportion.
F--Parillo and Frabito. Singers of
street songs in the approved stage
'wop" manner, the same being i'm
mensely successful with the audience.
G-Ieon Sisters and Company. There
are four of them. and they do all
kinds of impossible things on the tight
wire.