davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
SiripeG bnlifaanimellastns Wiipn-
risia.
Niipn.

&oliffoinmGellG tapabtui beinGf'
Is pGimGG masten pollG li,rtria bull
faonimcllafoita. Yitfin ltapdmGo
olipat billifnanit, joiIa oil colt piS-
t%oolcjo, tuppelufirpeitG y. NJ, biero-
meet tappclua roilballiiia ibmiiid bu-
nNtticra @iimcit labti fanpltnsista
niliiIi ia IptolpGfi bulifaancjo mos.
-aot. Std cntlcn oil 10 olllt uIcitu
toppelujo, joibin pbteenfin oil otto
mt oioa 30 bulifaania, ia joisio jc
oil tt,lliit uieampia lbreia. WiIiiiin
ia i~otnipGen pttilpot bulifaanit Dip.
pelin metiGstG fGiin mostoon onlpil.
MALTA. Sulifuanilaltlnot lildGntpiip1t
miitta iotapGfeG ioopni mpoS IiiGG
ionfa oipulla miliiii iariesti tGpbelli-
fen ojoioboin. 2alifarsten moibto
iotfui mieIG pimeGsiG ia ammutiin
noin 200 laufausta. Iellastajia
iaatiin nieita fiinni. = Sddnnolliiet
.'cst~'ut fl:r'fc~niinf't ptpat tullcet
BiitItrin Ia'tof :tmrng;n folihilfii
'iHi6 n rirtt1pSt FiII;tont1 riff
U;f+o lIrGS. Mmrnma-oieita lie
'~F'roiIct Fnouect %wallanfunlo-
iispGispinG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
Niten ta,uaram binuat o,uat u~onsicet
Snomesia.

Srima Mrmiro mafloi cnncn iotaa
bpnin marustctuisia lefataiparataii-
poisia 40 p. laatiffo, MT fesfimaa-
rim 1 mt.
aobonnut pIi 100 prof.
Sooa iitronat: ennen iotaa 20 p.
pullos- MT SIS p. patti iaunasia 70
penniG.
@obonnilt pli 100 prof.
Tapallinen paistinpanmi mafioi
ennen iotaa 2 MT. 80 p. = mt 8 MT
Sinta fobonn,it 275 prof. ebfG C.
"nemmGnfin.
&Gptt0felpoinen pufu enrcr iotao
5000, MT 300 MT. Wposfin 20C
prof. falliimpi.
Gcrunat: cnrcn iotaa 1 mt. 80 p
ncIiffo, mt 5 MT. Gro Idbes 20C
prof. @nnen mafioi iilafat % p. filr
)iljaffoin / nlf. so p. Siidps DOC
prof. = Suifeita proientti lasfuja.
gntGs palfat? &obonnut oipat M
fin, mutta ei min paIjon fuin taspa
rat . @ifd ole moinutfaan fobota, III
Id jostafinban on tdptpnpt farttac
mp6sfin fapitaIistien l~iife,poitto.
Wiita jos tGtG menoa i%atfur, OIL
laan plan bufasio. SillG forttijar,
jestelmd liiGfii piencntGd %onnofiic
100 prof.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
Snvmen uudsia
@aIlitb6t ia t~pSlGisten palffaiaata'
suat. = @mplan ~paffotnrs-
fla aijotaan fGpttGG.

Senaatistn ilmotctaan Sell. Ipo-
miebclle.
Gen ioboosta, eta 8enGiGn bal
IitllffeIla ei ole f6ptettdmdn6dn Ono
men raban, Ell ie ole ,%uoinnit mafiaa
palffoja eri oiisia maatn tposfentcle
pilIc 1pnlIitpoI1ifiIle.
EGmGn tafia on eri iaiffafilnnilta
Iaopnnut t~ietoia, joioen miafaan mis-
ia fofocntuneet niianomaiiet tpoldi-
Jet omat rpbtpneet palffoiaan waati-
moan, ubfaufieIla, eta jos eipGt iaa,
min rpbtppGt bc aiianpaatimiin toi-
mcnpiteiiint.
NGmG fpieesidoleuat mafiitt fnl-
liam ndbtdwGsti maffamaan Suomer
maltion maroista Suomen rabasia.
sos t1m6n iGlfeen mield t0itG jatse-
taan, min tulapat iotilaswiranonlai-
Jet palfot nlafiamaan 8enGjGn ra-
basia, ia on iotilaSpirmomaisten to-
bolta ilmotetti, ettG ruplan fursii tut
laan iilIoin lasfemaan 2 marfafii 67
p:fii. @Ginollen tiilepot tpolGisten
npfpiiet palfat lasfemaan puolella,
iillG ruplan fursio on npfpGan l mt.
80 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
fllsrkiIIinsn kasvi

&aiffi tinteapat bananit, rtito fell
toiiet bcoelmGt, joita on faiffiolIo
ripi1rGnd. Wiitta monifnnn ei tie
/ ETH banonipiu on nopeimmin fos
,o.uo rliit nioon pGGIIG. &c fasmoo
naisto poitbtio, eta fen firjaimcl-
iicsti pnnnGrrettpnG, moi nGbod, ia
qualification urulten iouofoan cit.
-clloinen on mobootonta.
Wonon'puu fos'roo 06nii-S nhias-
ia ia tpoi topolIiiisia oIoiubteisia ton
tau beoeImid joiifottoin iamana
,pnonno fiiin ie on ist,itettii, ia joe
tapiifnstpuinen bonanipiu ioteen al
fono bofotoou otpor moan toiolle,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

3atausten iobbosta otunt 9ampe.
reen ioi-bem. Observation-Disclosures ia
Ep0maen jdriestoien iobtmua fomitea
antaneet j~ulistufien. ettd tapoufien
on aibeittanut faupunsisia iatflwa
billion wdfiiuomain fauppa, ia fe-
boitamot paromaan prowofatiionia
ia pimeioen moimien mcbfcilpG. Hi-
me1t mpimat tabtolpat iaaoa rifotiifii
ip1eston ia iotop1en ralibaIIiief luG-
lit. sta OH tnrfnsti marottawa. 8G
lien riffoutumiicsta paifalliien ma
cston ia iotamden fesfen bpotpipot ai-
nonstoan pimedt woimat. mlttta ie u
fee el1m1n faiipungisia, Jos titG iao
%iatfua, cpGaunrmafii ia iietamatto'
m1fii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

foon nGfiii nGIfdG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
Sm%lifaanit m~ellastaneet Sampcrcclla
Sg6iuGempboistsfien iGrjestbsmics
marbattn.

Samperccn eiifaltpunfisia SGripcn
Iipulla oil Observation-Disclosures iIto-
ma poloflinnan fentGIlG. Silaiinit-
besia rbbtpi pari ~bitlifaania pituffo-
lille. Soinen beistG, SnfilG nimel-
tGGn, mofaii 10 maasia ritlmiisioan
6 pnitfonbaaipaa, ia britt bGnen tap
peliitotperinia Seine IopbG lii1G, fun
tapailflen buomanniit jilblain jGrjes-
tDsmies W. 2aiirila bpppGii pli ai-
oon ia ioi murban estetpfii. SGIIoin
fuitcnfin iSfi Scino 2aurilaa rintoon
lo%liSlunn foboalle, min eta maIti.
MO fatfeii. 2oiirilo, jofa on tunnel
= rnittiifii ia iGricstpsboIuiicfii mic
fiji, otti tosfiistaon rc,poIipcrin ic
iIlG uhotcn paoti puufottojaIta oIct-
4, mlltta faatlii plan fuoIIeenna mao
on
S'rn chcll1ferrottii oil tapahtrn1it
!Ghti SGripcnihpuIta neIiG b~uIifnanio
fo'armioliicclle, ia mGittGG morticio-
Alns. ctt6 riff beistG oil tprfGnnpt
'cnt0 rprf IlHGn rintoon ia toircr
ubannut puufoila. SotiIaat pio1tet-
tiipof bulifnnneista folme, ntiittd mel.
las poGli pofoon. 2pbpen fuuliiste-
litn jalfeen lGbti fluii ictiIastn ioat-
tan,aan pibatettpia 1arnpereen polii-
iifonttoriin. SieItd oioitettiin iouf-
flic fuitenfin %toifeen piirin, jonfa oIt
celia tapous oil iattitnut. Soiicen
mennesiG oil iotiIaiben pnp9:
rifle fcrdptpnpt ioi,ffo piSGtetpIen
tutto1pio io~filaiiia ia mliiito iouffoo,
iotfn piirittimGt iotiIosioattueen. So
tomicbct mGittG,pGt fltuIIeenia tGl-
loin inpoionoia, mieIGpG reipolmcrin
loltfoitfiiofin, jota fliitenfaan ei ole
toistoiiefii tooettit. Sen ioboosto
fotamiebct, ioatiiaan bitlifoonit toll
teen, puiffelebtiiuat ipGfijoufon IGpi
ia oipat be fertoneet fp6fiioitfon tab
iibata beitd.
Sofit, iota ei toistaifefii lGbemmin
trnneta, oil pibeIimella ilmoittanut
topobtumista faiarmiin ia ppptGnpt
apinpGfed. TapoIliIesfi ei faiarmis-
to- lGbetet1 ulos, eIIei ppptGjd ole iui
nnttto fiin iotilnsiaattiie, jofo
oil l1btcnpt fuIcttomoon bulifoone-
ia, uiippi foipin fouoit matfolIoan ia
n~rcIt'in iotofin pnhoo tdpohtunccn
fSHrt'tiin en'in 2 miest6 ia fifteen II
ia %foiipunaiIIc. Tian oIiipot foout
iotiIoito, iotfn pistipGt mol
miiiia fimadrcisiG ctiifpdt ptnpdri fou
Iepe1Iobfeiiio ia otiotuffai'ic
Observation-Disclosures ia ompuiipot ill
foin t1Iloin iIntoon. TGIIoin meni
pori funIoo MIN. fobspiIo gneitro-
min Altman Idpi. @Io 3 oifoon pol
IA oIfoi fnlIa fobuilIe fuib6oin raii-
boIIisfo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
Salla tebnst immria tnbOja $obiar.
maaIla.

anfara baIla mieraili beinaf. 8 Poi
pGG nasten pmpdri gteId-Eobjan-
maata. NiinpG oil SlomiafplGn foe
niemalIa lGmpo maanpinnaIla 5,3
astetta alapuolella NOLAN ia piioIen-
toista metrin forfeu6ella maasta 2
nstetta. SopidsiG merfittiin = 2'ia
Siisiafprosi1 flo 2 aifnan aamluIlo
3 astetta Geliiusta.
Yerlinaniparret mpat faiffialla
mustana, arcmmilla MALTA maata
mpoten. Sollci WirfistGipGG iaoctto
aiman beti iaaoa on perunaiato men,
npttG.
&itis on aparmlasti mposfin fGrii-
MT, ainafin tafarnaiIIa, tpaiffo
uailriot tule,uat nGfpmiin mosta jon
finn ojan flliittita.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26
M'GRAW TELLS OF ONE
OF MIKE KELLY'S PLAYS

The greatest play. from the stand
point of quick thinking, that / have
ever seen" says John McGraw, of the
Giants. was one made by Mike Kelly
come years ago. 1t illustrates why they
called Mike the king.
Kelly was catching In close game.
In the ninth inning his team led by a
run when the other side stepped 10
bat Two men were retired easily. Then
a base on balls and an error put the
tying run on second wnd the winning
run on first.
The next batter shot a hot single to
right, and the man on second tore
for the plate-The -outflelders throw
came In true enough, but TO Kelly's
left. on his gloved hand. AS the ball
WAS In the air Mike saw that he had to
take 1t with his. left hand. II he used
TWO hands he would miss the runner
Yet. taking the ball with the glove
and swinging into a sliding man. he
ran the chance OF dropping the throw
Kelly figured this out quicker than
Ut takes me to tell it, He flung off his
glove. caught the ball with his barred
left hand and touched the runner out
I've seen many great plays in my
twenty-seven years in baseball. This
one has always stood out as the head
lest play OF them all"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26

by agrees to post in the hands of
final stakeholder The sun, ~
thousand dollars (ss.oooy to IA. ]
tee MS appearance In the rtnx.
Stxth--Ja j. Corbett hershy
posts ten thousand dollars tslo al
the fun amount OF his stake. with
Philip Dwyer.
Seventh~-Robert ]. Fitxxirr ~
hereby deposits the sum Of twrn
five hundred dollars t3c.5oo) win
Philip Dwyer. and further sxrees
deposit twenty-five hundred do1r
s2.seo) on December /. 1894. tw
ty-five hundred dollars {s2.soo,
February !. 1895, and twenty Ave h,
dred dollars (s2.500) on May I. ia
making the full amount OF his sta
Etghth-The contest shall be
der the Marquis of Queensbury ri
and the gloves shall he the small
the club will allow. The club I'll
name the referee.
Ninth-Shouid either party fail
comply with these articles the mo,
then IN the hands OF the sta kehoI
shall be forfeited to the party VIII
shall have fulfilled his obligation
cordinE to this agreement.
Tenth-In case the Florida Athls
club fails in any way in bringing I
contest to successful conclusion
men hereby agree to a contest Def
the club Offering the largest purse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26
FIRST OF THANKSGIVING
WEEK SHOWS At LYRIC

One Of the quaintest partnerships in
vaudeville is that OF Kenney & Nobody.
"a droll comedy team that will be AMONG
the many good features of the first of
the Thanksgiving week shows at the
Lyric commencing with the matinee
performance today.
Do you know / r. Nobody II not,
let Blue Bert Kenney introduce you
TO him. Mr.. Nobody, according to Ken
ney is most desirable companion,
and with the assistance OF Mr.. Kenney
is capable Of putting whole armies OF
glooms and grouches into pannicky re-
treat Kenney IS a hlAelcfaea- comedian
par excellence, and he and Nobody re-
late few lines about the truth that
is faroical and enlightening It might
be said that /, n. Nobody Ia Kenneys
implement to extract laughs from the
glooms
IF you havc-ev been "biuen you will
appreciate Kennsy's Hesitation Riue"
song. a real negro classic. in which
kenney gives nerfNct illustration of
Southern darkey with the blues"
and when "A darkey gets blue" he
must sing. He sings whatever comes
into his mind. You will never hear
the blues" better rendered. as Bert
Kenney comes from the country where
they sing them. You will laugh while
Bert weeps with the blues" Ken
ney's voice Is not limited to "ragtime"
as you will notice when he sings his
ballads
The Garden Bellies. the Texas Com
edy Four and the famour sharpshoot-
ers. the McIntyrss. ars In the same
bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26
GRAND CIRCUIT STARS
HUNT NEW PASTURES
Trainers of Classic Stcppers Sign to
Pilot Other Stables--Jack Leonard
Is Now a Free Lance,

A number of prominent grand cir
cult trainers have changed pastures
and will not be found plotting the
same stables in 19ls that they did in
1911.
The famous Cleveland reinsn1an n.
"Filly' Andrews, WHO was obliged t.
sive up training the gastime stab c
horses in 1916 on account Of severe
illness, has again taken up the work
where he left off and is now n har-
ness at Thoma sville, Ga
Ben White. succeeded by Andr ews.
will train public stable In addition
to several of His own personal horses.
c. l., or "Kaintuck" Floyd. as he
is best known, who has been free
lancing for couple Of seasons. has
signed with S. A Fletcher. of In
dianapolis. This makes, three train
ers now for the big Hoosier stable.
Lon Mcdonald doing the regular
teaminR. with Floyd and Henry
Thomas handling the colts and FLIES
Fred Egan, who has trained for J.
Fl. Elspsss. of Denver, for a mum Der
Of years, and who brought out the
great paceC. Rraden Direct, has closed
a contract with George H Estahrook,
another DenXer horseman, and Fred
will he seen on the grand circuit In
1913 with the Colorado-owned nags,
Egan relieves Ollie Grayee, who
was seriously injured az Columbus
this year and whose heath has be-
come worse
Walter Traynor. who has been
handling the horses for the Pittsburg
matinee crowd for several years l'sst
has signed with Henry J. Schlesinscr,
the Milwaukee millionaire horseman.
1t was first reported that Ben White
would have charge or the Schfesfnger
stable. but this was premature.
Jack Leonard, who last season cam
the horses of the Old Coiong
stable. M South Weymouth, Mass,
and had mong others the sterling
trotter. NJ l. j. has resigned his COM
mission there bur to date has made
no arrangements for 1918.
Several other well-known grand
circuit Jocks are at present flirting
with new owners and horse bugs will
soon hear further gossip along this
line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26
THOUSANDS WILL BE
HERE FOR HOLIDAY
Arrangement ny Y. VI. c. A. and other
Organisations Now Being Made To
Care Fer Thanksgiving
ytattOYs

Richmonds hospitality IL about to
be taxed TO the utmost No one has
ever been able to gasnss that Father
Byrd was not a good hoet But the
outlook Tor the coming week is one
that demands the most close attention
OF all those who have as their duty
the entertainment Of the throngs that
have already begun to pour into tbs
city. Every hotel In the city is getting
ready to take care of ths hundreds of
visitors who Will arri-e this week. The
Y. NJ. c. A. authorities are expecting
assocts ton here.
Perhaps Il might bs we'll to consider
why thu hordes are to settle here for
these few days. Mayhaps the biggest
reason is that there will be many
visitors 70 see the big game scheduled
at Boulevard park or Thursday after
noon. Then there are any number OF
private houses who will entertain rel
atlwes and friends.
Richmond on Wednesday and Thurs
day will resemble q santonment camp
Thousands Of the men on furlough for
the two days will crowd tha capital
Many of these men will be entsrta in led
at the homes of their friends and fam
lily reunions will be the run of the
week. The Y. NJ. c. A. committee on
the welfare of the enlisted men and
many other committees OF the same
order are making arrangements where
by as many OF the men az possible can
be introduced to willing hosts and
hostesses and taken horne for the usual
&ur f ant A. ~ "a
from their own homes and their or
binary Thanksgiving day Injuries they
will no doubt appreciate the Kindness
of the people of Richmond.
Hundreds OF business men in travel
ing lines will take advantage OF the
brief respite offered from their daily
tasks to Journey to their homes to
spend the day with their families Al
ready news of impending social func-
tions by the score has trickled through.
Prospects ass that the exodus TO
grnndrna's for Thanksgiving dinner
will. give way TO trip by grandma to
the city to spend the Holidays with son
and daughter. Taken Gil In all the
perspective for the next few hours is
one OF imn,e nse call 20 the place OF this
en4ertainer, 10 Daddy Byrd and all this
little By rtfs. -------~--------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26

Theatergoers seem to have taken a
new interest in the Forthcoming en-
gagement Of Gus Hills Big MinstreIs.
headed by George Wilson, Waltz Me
Again" who has just finished ffty
weeks at the New York Hippodrome
scheduled to appear at the Academy
Thursday, Friday and Saturday with
Thanksgiving and Saturday 4uatinees
The entertainment provided by Mr..
Wilson and his numerous associates,
is varied, picturesque. mirth compel
ing and melodfous. The gorgeous set
ting OF the first art. is said to be
spectacular TO degree. a triumph OF
the scenic painters art Mr.. Wilson
has new line of splendid songs. Ed
die Maxier the irrepressible black
faced comedian is one OF the principal
funmakers, William H, Thompson,
John +. Rogers, Jack McShane, Her
bert Crowley. John Burke, James Coz
rigan, Arthur eros and William
Kramer are among the other burnt
faced artists. There is to be great
street review at noon time. Seat sale
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26

Mobile. Ala, Nov. 25.--George G..
Crawford. president OF the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company, subsidiary
OF the United States Steel corporation.
today maAs public full details of the
great shipyard to be created here by
the steel company.
Ten marine ways will be laid down
at once with full equipment OF shops
and plants of all sorts for use in ship
building, Two villages, modern in ev-
ery detail. will be built in twelve
months. one for the white and the
other for colored employees. These
villages will contain 1000 houses and
will be model Industrial communities
The corporation will build Its own
electric lighting and street car plants
and the health, safety comfort and
recreation of the employees will be
considered in planning the work and
villages"
The Mobile company will be known
as the. Chickasaw Shipbuilding COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26

Music and Dancing in ''Cfhn Chin"


The music OF Ivan Caryll which
serves to illustrate the story of Chin
Chin.' which comes to the Academy
tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday and
wednesday matinee, and in which
Doyle and Dixon demonstrate their
wonderful powers OF droiiery. to say
nothing OF their skin In dancing, is a
demonstration OF the wisdom of serv-
ing the best Kind of music even to an
extravaganza In other words here
is in Chin Chin" one more proof that
good music pays
Music and dancing are so closely al
He'd in these latter days that some
folks forget that while the latter is
the universal human expression by
movement OF the limbs and body of A
sense OF rhythm, which In implanted
about the primitive instincts of the
animal world. the former, beyond GER
tain elementary facts OF acoustics,
shows no direct connection with ma
ture Independently OF art
II Is already art that determines Sc
lection OF these elementary acoustic
facts Just as in painting art deter
mines selection of those facts that
come under the cognizance of on.
tics
Folk music and the present music
OF barbarous races furnish the study
OF musical origins with material
analogous to that given by the pres
ent manners and customs of different
races in the study OF social evolution
and ancient history
Greek music passed through Greco
Roman and early Christian phases to
become the foundation OF the mod
ern art. Music as we now understand
1t expresses itself in the combinat ton
or three ents-rhythm, melody
and harmony~-the first two obviously
as ancient rs human consciousness It
self. On the other hand, though dam
cling has been developed and become
All art, 1t WAS In primitive US mere
~ the voluntary application OF
rhythmic principles. The rhythmic
principle of motion extends through
the universe, governing the lapse OF
waves, flow Of tides, reverberations
OF light and sound and the movement
or the celestial bodies.
Music Is not an essential part Of
dancing, although it 6st invaria-
bly, accompanies even in the crude
form of a rhythm beaten out on a
drum.
While dancing is. therefore--in a
primitive sense-~a series of natural
movem ents. tho art of music may be
called its foster sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26
GR|tVtS OVER SON,
COMMITS SUICIDE

Worrying because her son had gone
alto the army, Mrs. Mary Ransome. Of
FIX Hill. Goochland county, committed
suicide by hanging herself with n
landkerchief in a wardrobe at her
1orne early Saturday morning.
Mrs Ransome had been acting Pc
ufiarty for several days Her son is
tatsoned at Admission. with the Ma
ttonal guard. For days she has griev-
ID for him, and early Saturday her
husband, who is a parslytic, found
her quite dead hanging from a hook
n the wardrobe. Her son was sent
For. He reached the city last night,
and will get home this morning. Mrs.
aansome was forty years old,
Ind leaves, besides her husband, sew
1rtI ehiidFAH. The .funsrgs VIII be.
rom the home this afternoon. and
he burial VIII be In the old family
sury1ng ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26
MAN WHO CORNERED
MILK IS IN THE: CT
Look who's here,

tsfpN W AQ uEEN
Who do you think Il is but Ha!
Yost, the big haif-ton advance AZ
who dropped into Richmond 10
time ago and helped feed the p,
of the city with milk when milk de
ers were putting their prices up
yond the reach Of mffttonafres.
MIR Yost came into Richmond "
terday looking for . hall. He rep
sents what he calls the greatest /
gresation OF minstrels on earth" +
fear this item may I've looked ur
as an advertisement for the uainstr
the name of tho company will not
mentioned here. Alvin Smith '
probably say something about it eli
where.
But Harry Yost should be referf
to in capital letters. When the Lar
number of poor families learn OF
presence they will hunt him up a
give him praise and thanks The
was a milk famine in Richmond VIII
Mr.. Yost landed here one day seve,
years ago. Poor people were In d
tress and chihiren were suffArii
Mr. Yost got busy and corralled
the available milk. at whatever pri'
had 1t sent to the Bijou theater iobl
had tickets printed and turned oy
to the superintendent OF the c
home, who distributed them to I
poor. and the poor took advAntA
of the situation. Through Mr.. Yo6
efforts many u child and poor moth
was relieved OF the hunger which "
There will be a crowd along &
streets to applaud the band when y
Yost's Ministries make their para
this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26
NO FEAR OF DRAFT IN
CHICAGO NATIONALS

Chicago, Nov. Rive are goine
ahead and laying out plans for the
1913 season If the army draft hits
us, all we'll and good, but we are not
going to cry before being hit. II we
are struck by the draft we will man
age to give Chicago National league
baseball fans a good brand of baseball
next season."
Thus spoke Charles Fl. Weeghman
president of the Cubs today, when ask.
cd what effect the army draft would
have upon the makeup Of his 1918
club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-26
MRS. DESAULltS WILL
| TAKE WITNESS STAND
Attorney Prepares Hypothetical Cues.
ton TO BE Submitted to Alien
tss@--DfvoYre Proceedings to
BE Used.

hineoaa. l. a.. ~ Y, Nov 26.--
Mrs. Blanca Frraxurtz Desaulles. the
beautiful young Chilean whose fight
fon her life will commence when she
takes the stand as, the first witness for
the dsfonss here tomorrow morning.
spent today in entire quiet; storing up
strength. She rs expected TO have
need for all the strength and fortitude
she can muster, for her direct ex-
amir alton rs TO consume the entire
day. Through that she will be lad
with the utmost possible gentlen ess
by her attorney. Henry A. Uterhart.
But her cross examination. according
to statement made today by Dis
be severe.
Uterhart spent part OF today In pre-
pairing tho Hypothetical question TO
be submitted TO the alienists. The
question Will be from 10000 to 10000
words in length and will be read from,
some seventy five typewriter pages
The reading may occupy about two
hours. The question viii be a sue
S'hct nAStV'y Oh Lne gifts are, ner
martial troubles. her fall, her condi-
ton owing 20 the thyroid mala dy and
her harraSmsnt by her physical and
mental troubles and the complications
regarding the custody of little Jack.
1t will END by asking whether such
person. coulu beyond reasona Bile
doubt, know the nature or quality of
her act. The answer to the ten thou
sand word question Is expected 10
be one little word OF letters--''no."
Utsrhart intends, he declared to-
day. 20 read into the record of the
case the testimony taken before Ref
cree Phoenix Ingram In the divorce
proceedings. Hitherto that testi-
mony has lain In the archives OF the
court under zeal