davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
CHAPTER XXXVu

John Buffers football on the soft
thick grass was noiseless, and he
was at Elizabeth Wade's side before
che awoke.
AZ first he thought that she had
only obeyed his suggestion and closed
her eyes Then he saw that she was
asleep.
For a full minute he stood watch
ing her. noting how pale she was to-
day and how her long lashes lay on
her cheeks. There was a pathetic
Groop 10 the corners of her mouth.
as II she were weary. She wore no
hat. and a lock of wavy hair had
strayed across her forehead.
As on the night he first met her,
she reminded him OF some one And
now there was a shade OF discom-
fort coupled with the reminder, as
II there were some painful episode
in his life connected with it. It
could not be that she looked like
some one whom he disliked But
ro-that could not be. His sub
3ectlve mind seemed to be trying to
recall something to his objective
mind. When she was talking she
looked only like herself, but her
face Mt rest awakened some vague
ana no; pleasant memory that he
could not place.
Tho odor OF the steaming coffee
recalled to him the fact that the
beverage would not remain hot.
Misc Moore!" he said, in a low
voice
The girl did not move. Had that
really been her name it would have
startled her to consciousness.
An impulse made him speak a
name of which he was very fond
AS she was called Lizzie" perhaps
her real name was Elizabeth"
Very softly, almost timidly. he
tried the experiment of calling her
what he would like to have the right
TO call her-if the name belonged
TO her.
Elizabeth" he murmured
She started and opened her eyes.
Yes" she answered quickly. Then
wAen she saw him standing above
her she laughed.
Reused From Her Dream
II was dreaming" she explained.
Il thought I was some one else, and
thet some one was calling me. I
heard my name spoken very dis
tinctly. Did you call me?"
Il said Miss Moore.'" he evaded,
watching her.
Her face changed slightly. 1t was
almost as if shade of disappoint-
ment crossed it.
That is not what I thought
somebody was calling me in my
dream" she said. But dreams all
ways go by contraries -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

Instead of discussing principles,
your political candidates exchange
personalities" he said. MY peo-
pie would be shocked at the sort of
speeches and accusations which fig
ure in all your political campaigns.
over here, nothing of the kind is
ever heard.
The Kaiser was very much inter-
ested in our negro problem. 1t
seemed to have a great fascination
for him, and he frequently referred
to it. He told me that he under
stood there We're 100000 negroes
in this country, but they were dying
off in great numbers through con-
sumption and other diseases, to
which they offered but poor resist
ance.
The negro will always be a great
problem in your country, however"
he added. They don't mix socially
with the whites. and there will
be constant friction. My brother
(Prince Henry. when he returned
from his visit to America, told me
a lot about these negroes. Indeed,
one of the most impressive things
he heard there was a choir of negro
voices. He said they sang some
wonderful melodies, and their voices
were as clear as bells"
After the war started, the Kaiser
referred to the negroes again.
Now is your chance to settle your
negro problem" he declared. half
facetiously, of course. IF America
insists upon coming into the war.
why doesn't she send her negroes
across and let us shoot them down %
Evidently the Kaiser was un-
H.
colored troops, or of the excellent
account they gave of themselves in
Cuba and on the Mexican border;
and, of course, he was still to learn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

soon learn that's not the right spirit
at all.
Fifteen or twenty minutes with
the gloves is enough for one time.
Quit before the boys get tired, so
they will like to do it again. In
these meetings from time to time,
you can virtually train the whole
group in self-control. Between
bouts, give them your ideas about
when it is right to fight and when
it is wrong. Tell them it is right
to try to defend a weaker person
against anyone who intends doing
little girl or boy The boys will
agree with you when you tell them
they should whip the bully every
time.
Just after giving the boys your
idea about when it is right to fight,
it is the ideal time to to tell them
when it is wrong. Tell them that it
is cowardly to fight for a selfish
reason. 1t is only the coward who
holds revenge and wants to whip
everybody who makes a "snoot" at
him or makes remarks or tries to
whip others just to show he is big
enough. The really brave man never
picks a fuss and he just laughs at
those who try to make him lose his
self-control.
Many parents make the mistake of
talking to the boy just after an
offense. which, of course, is the
wrong time. The best solution to the
problem of fighting is to keep the
child's mind and body occupied
with interesting activity and to in
still the correct ideals in the manner
suggested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

WHEN practically the whole
w world is at war, shall we tell
our children it is wrong to
fight? Thousands of parents to-day
have asked themselves this question.
One can't correctly say Yes" or
NO." without making an important
qualification The fact is. it is wrong
to fight under some circumstances
and right under others.
One father writes:
What shall tell my boy about
fighting? He is twelve years old
and wants to be scrapping with
some one continually. How can
cure him of this habit?"
1t would be we'll, first of all, to
get a pair of boxing gloves. Talk
about it a few days beforehand, of
course, so the boy will be anxious
for them. AS soon as you get the
gloves, take it for granted that you
are to manage their use.
Do not let the boy have them
out of the box all the time. On the
contrary, set aside a definite time
in which you and he will have fun
with them. Arrange to have at
least three or four neighbor boys
in during these periods and you per-
sonally supervise the play. See to
it that their bouts are executed in
the best spirit possible.
Just after couple of boys put on
gloves, have one stand at your left
hand and one at your right and say.
! Now a good rule in boxing is. al
ways keep smiling. Start smiling
now-both of you-that's right
Strike any place above the belt As
soon as 1 say Whoa both of you
stop quickly. All right. one for the
money, two for the show. three to
make ready and four to-go!'
Laugh and clap your hands-make
them think they are having a won
derful time-and in about a minute,
before either of them has time to get
angry, say loudly, Whoa" quickly
separating them If necessary. Say,
That's great. Well rest a minute
and then do it again." Have all the
boys sit down with you and imme-
diately take advantage of this ideal
opportunity to lodge proper sugges-
ton.
Say. Now that's the right way to
box. Always keep smiling and show
that you are real sports. You know
boxing is the best thing in the world
to develop self-control in a man.
Some boys lose their temper the
first time or two they box but they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

1t is not a myth. but a reality and
women may find it in perfect func-
tional health. Women who want to
grow old gracefully should guard
against all organic weakness and
arrangements, and at the first symp-
tom of such conditions resort to
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, natures own root and herb
remedy. to restore health. For three
generations women of America have
depended upon this successful rem
edy and have found no other medi-
cine 70 equal II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
Beauty Culture)

Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick. painless
method: Mix into a stiff paste some
powdered delatone and water, spread
on hairy surface and in two or three
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
il will be free from hair or blem-
ish. Excepting in very stubborn
growths, one application is suffi-
cient. To avoid disappointment. buy
the delatone in an original package.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
Bv McMQnuS

Kaiser will learn to his cost that our
warships will serve warmer things
than tea, and are not apt to confine
their operations to the afternoon.
But if the Kaiser saw much in
American ways to condemn, he like
wise saw much to commend, and,
before the war, he was liberal in
his praise of many of our qualities
and achievements.
ITO BE C0ntinued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
Johns S Medicine

Johns Medicine. This prescription was COM
pounded for the Reverend Father John
OBrien at the old drug tore on that date,
and was so successful in treating Father
Johns ailment, which was severe cold and
throat trouble, that he recommended the
medicine to his friends and parishioners. In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

ser was not familiar with the elab-
crate experiments made by our
Navy with these fighting masts be-
fore they were adopted. Certainly
our naval men, who went into the
matter scientifically, could better
estimate the value of these masts
than the Kaiser, who spoke with
but superficial knowledge of the
subject, and il We ever have
chance at the German navy the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

> q
Perhaps one of the most
interesting books is that
of the year 1855. On one
of the pages of this book,
that dated June 9th, 1855,
is written the original
prescription for Father
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
LOOKING BACKWARD so YEARS
An Interesting Bit of History
Everybody Should Know

One of the interesting places in Lowell, Mass,
is the old apothecary shop on Merrimack street.
established in 1927. This location is still drug
store, although of course modernized in many de-
partments. The old prescription books, however,
have been preserved and form an interesting rec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
IF Plair, Talks to
Parents
BY Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association

copyrighted, 1918, by The Parents Association Inc)
No IS. Should Children Be Taught O Fight?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
THE KAISER AS | KNEW
HIM FOR FOURTEEN YEARS

By ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D.. s.
Copyright, 1918, Newspaper
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

going to the drug store
and calling for the medi-
cine, they always asked
for Father Johns Medi-
cine, and in this way the
medicine got its name
and was advertised.
Father Johns Medi-
cine is a safe family rem
edy for colds, coughs,
1t troubles, and as a tonic
body builder, because it
contain opium, morphine,
IN, and any other pois-
rugs, or alcohol, but is
% Shop all pure, whole
som e nourish-
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

To be continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
CHARTERS ISSUED.

w.. Brown Motor Co., Inc. Wythevillc.
automobile business. VIII S. Trinkle
Ihe Piedmont Fox Hounds. Inc. Up
PPs ,ra Va Capital stock: $4,000
horses horses; dogs and hounds and provide
s sags in the sport, James a. Buch-
secretary-both OF Urperville. Va
4. =. Hall NJ Co, Inc. Portsmouth,
Va Capital stock 100000. Purposes:
Wholesale grocery business. Curry G
Hall. president: Elder l.. Lash, secre
tary-both of Portsmouth, Va.
virginia Optonetric Association, Inc
Richmond. Va. 40 capital stock. Pur-
poses: the advancement of science.
practice OF optometry. etc. l.. u. Jack
son. president, Norfolk, Va: a. Swain
Mitchell. secretary. Petersburg Va
Eleanor Manganese Co. Inc. Roam
oke. Va. Capital: $4,000. Purposes:
mining business. r. B. Hays. Dresi-
dent, Maysontown. Pa; T. r. Wirsing,
secretary, Roanoke, Va.
Surry County Farmers Industrial
Co.. Inc, Spring Grove, Ca. Capital
stock: $4,000. Purposes: mercantile
business. a. II. Ochsner. president:
w. Il. Grotophorst. secrctary-both OF
Spring Grove, Va.
Foreign charter-amendnent Stand
ard Accident Insurance Co., 4 Michi-
san corporation, amendment filed en-
larHinS powers, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
METHODISTS PLAN FARM
FOR BOYS OVER IN FRANCE
Ono Hundred ind Eighty Acres of
Lnnd Purchased Near Lyons
for Homo.

YONKERS. y. Y. November o.
About 175 bishops. missionaries and
laymen Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, from many sections OF the
globe. attended the first session Of the
annual meeting OF the board OF foreign
missions. held at Wallace Lodge at 10
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Frank a.
Horne, yice-presldent of the board.
&C a;Iie. the meeting in the absence
Mrs. f. II. Graham, OF New York
Fore Fofern Se the WomaS
S4oS.563 as the total receipts OF the
society for the fiscal year. and stated
tina That Important work Of the society
Or. S: Earl Taylor; corresponding
past year had been the most ditlicult
financially. in the history OF the or
ganization. because OF the war. the
opportunities for purchasing property
prohtably and the difficulties of build
ing.
wam Of h hs 9rnns ws5s Bishop
H Ts.,pas1., NJ R Triple, president Of he
in Rome. Italy. bishop Anderson as
serted that the time is ripe for Pro-
testantism in italy:
re mentioned the purchase OF $50
acres of farm land near Lyons, France.
where II Is planned TO care for from
seventy-fire TO 100 boys. Bishop An
derson feels that the present Is also
the opportunity for n campaign OF ag-
Eressive evangelism in France and that
If this were done in thorough going
France, in fifty years would
be as Methodist rs Ohio"
DR.. Triple spoke on reconstruction in
Europe. He feels that the new democ-
racy OF Europe will represent n
greater radicalism than has yet been
known; that peoples will go beyond
nationalism to international and beyond
denominationalism to universal broth
erhood, and that herein lies the chal-
lenge TO the Protestant Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
FIFTY THOUSAND SHELLS
IN GREAT TINT EXPLOSION
SENATE COMMITTEES Investigates Acct
dent In New Jersey Inst
Month,

PERTH AMBOY, n. j.. November Q.
FIFTY thousand siX-inch shells. con-
tanning 100000 pounds OF T. N. T..
formed the greater part of the ex-
plosives which wrought death and dam
age at Morgan. n. j., on October 4,
according to the testimony given be-
Tore tho Senate committee by T. S.
Gillespie head of the r. S. Gillespie
smell loading company. whose plant
was wrecked.
Questioned by Senator's as to whether
he was moro concerned by the nrop.
erty loss than the loss OF life, Giliespie
replied:
The property loss does not concern
me. didn't lose one cent by the OK
piosion. the entire damage being borne
ny the government. | deeply regret
mo loss or the most perfect she'll load
ing plant In the world
Several things could have caused tho
explosion; he said. mentioning, among
expressed doubt that either was the
cause. Wv
senators Frelnghuysen, Of New Tor.
sey. and Meyer, OF Montana. iuouircd
or the next witnesses whether due care
was used In guarding the plant Major
f.: L. Antersell and Captain Thomas
W. Hanson, OF the New Jersey militia
reserves testified that they visited the
piaht the day after the explosion. en-
Tered me grounds without opposition,
broke the wooden door off u r. N. ~
magazine counted 1900 boexs Of tho
explosive and then left the building.
They said they were met ONLY nv an
aged man on guard with n brox on gu
ana no ammunition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
Real Estate and Court News
CIIANCEnY TRANSFERS.

u KIT IT. e Boss Ross and Lula twife> to NJ
feet south line Catherine Street. 50
feet west of Munford Street. October
80. 1918: tax 81.
virginia Realty and Construction
Company. Inc. to I. Caplon. lot 3, block
Is, 68 feet inches by 100 feet south
line Taylor Street, 1876 feet 6 inches
east of Elm Street; assumption Of lien
OF Sl,i2o October 81. 1918: tax. So.
.; H. Saunders and a. n. (husband)
70 Martin Miller. 1717 Beverly Street,
~ rect IA inches by 200 feet south
ine beverly Street. 142 feet 10 IA in
Ghes east carter Street; assumption of
81. $40. t'' 100 Tax
r. T. Clayton and Genevieve NJ. (wife)
to Lizzie q. Bradley. 25xI29 feet east
line Colonial Avenue, $40 feet south
OF Cary Street. being lot Sc. boulevard
RESIDENCE Park. Assumption Of lien of
$4,000: October "a. 1918; tax $3.50, $40.
Charles w. Crowder. administrators
c. a. OF Susan Marie Taylor, de-
ceased. to Edmund Waddill. Jr., 20xI 80
rect north line Balding Street. 81 feet
west OF Baker Street. Maddox Hin.
september lG. 1918; $685.
W Nelson Haynes and Maggie c.
o"iie) to Lewis Il. Morris, No. SIS
south Meadow street. 5ox12s feet ::
inches north OF Blair Street. No
vcmber !. 1918; tax $3.50. $40.
w. $. Bell and Bessie l.. (wife) to
u Inc Mechanics Savings Bank. Inc, No.
9lIW West Clay Street 30x13O feet south
line Clay Street. 247 feet Of Graham
street. Assumption lien of s1,77O; No
VeInbcr S, 1918; tax $3.50, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
cHANcEI,Y DEED OF TRUST.

Leon Weinberg to William F. Word
Nos. ~ and i23 South Reservoir
east line Reservoir Street, 80 feet s
inches north of Taylor Street Novem-
Der 4. 1918: $3.50
Jacob Reinhardt and Emily (wifc) to
Henry S. Hutzler and Ralph J. Levy.
trustees. 30x153 feet north side Grace
Street. 80 feet west of First Street.
% i Caplon and Mollie 6wife) to w. s
Robinson, trustee, lot 8. block g. 6s
feet inches BY leo feet south line
Elm street. october 81, 1918; $780,
Fate f. Bagby, Esteila e. Anderson
and e. II. (husband) and Nettie Bagby
to S. w. Robinson. trustee, 100 West
Duval Street. 2oxI25 feet south line
Street: October "a. 1918: s662.5o
Q. +. Sutton and Alice II. (wife) to
G. L. Denoon, trustee, lot IL, block c
Park Place. 25x112 feet north line
Wallace street. October /. 1915. SLIGO
Lewis Z. Morris and Rena T. (wife)
to j. Lee Davis and Charles K. Willis
trustees. No. SIG South Meadow Street
toxl23 feet 3 inches east line Meadow
Street. 90 feet > inches north of Blair
Street November l. 1918: s2.35S.3S
Lewis 3. Morris and Rena #. (wife)
to j. Lee Davis and Charles K. Willis
trustees. No. SIS South Meadow Greet,
5ox123 feet inches cast line Meadow
Street. so feet . inches north of Blair
Street. November 2. 1918; s424.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
1 ], Gordon Bohannon. and sub

United.
Neal VIZ. Commonwealth. passed.
Byrd VS.. Commonwealth. passed.
Wither vs.. Jones. passed.
Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke Com
pany vs.. Graham. passed.
Honaker vs. Whitley. Argued by w.
G. Puiliam for plaintiff. and T. ]. Moore
for the dcfe ndant, and continued.
The next cases to be called:
White & Co. VS.. Jordan. No. 4, on
privileged docket.
Norfolk Hosiery and Underwear
Mills Co. vs.. Aetna Hosiery Co.
Washington and Old Dominion Rail-
way vs. Warner.
Cox vs. iTouscman
stephen Putney Shoe Company VS..
r.. +. Il p. r. r. Co. being Nos l. g,
3 and 4 on the argument docket.
the following cases were argued In
the Supreme Court of Appeals yester-
day:
Taylor VS.. Commonwealth; argued by
J. D. Hank. jr. for tho Commonwealth,
and submitted.
Com: ex rel Moore. ETC.. VS.. Small
wood Memorial Institutes; argued by J..
Gordon Bohannon for plaintiff in error
and Garter. Crawford &; Rcdd for de-
tendant in error. and submitted.
Slckel vs.. Commonwealth argued BY
ID. IL. Leake for plaintiff in error and
j. ID. Hank. Jr, for the Commonwealth,
ana continued until Tomorrow.
Inc next cases to be called are Com
monwealth vs.. Bailey. Commonwealth
vs. Perrow, Honaker va. Whitley, a. s.
White IL Co. Norfolk Hosiery and Tn
nerwear Mills Company VS.. Aetna
hosiery Company. being Nos and .
on the Commonwealth docket, 3 and 4
on the privileged docket and'l on the
argument docket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
HENRICo TRANSFERS.

Raphael Levy to United States Hous-
iar) on south side Williamsburg Road.
" ioSsr ElsIs; 1s ss,e75' eS S'F'ss' os
w. II. Trueman to United States
Housing Corporation. 46sxlS+ feet
liamsburg Road. october /. 1918; ST.
Harry T. Moore to United states
Housing. Corporation, lots, . and 3,
s37S.
S. T Atkinson to United States
Seven Pines Terrace. October l, 1918:
L. II. Plummer to United States
Terrace. Ocober /. 1918: s2l4.
Frank j. Watson to United States
Housing corporntion. So acres on road
leading from Williamsburg Road. oc-
G.. H. Boltz to United States Hous-
ing Gfo op, at acre on road lead
w. II. Chappell to United States
Housing Corporation, 2.o7 acres on road
south of Williamsburg Road. October
United states Housing corporation' 500
esraf au6}S."a 'n"d lsi 8 4 H0s'Ae
Ing Corporation, lots "a and 80. Seven
flneS lerrace. OCTOBER 1. l9lS: S2bS
Charles Chappell to United States
Housing Corporation, l acre on road
south of Williamsburg Road. Octo-
Der l. 1918: $3.50.
Henry #. Moore to United States
Housing Corporation. lot "a, Seven
Pines Terrace October 1. 1918: s152.75
Mollie Caplon to Virginia Realty and
Construction Company. l acre and i'm
provements on east line New Market
Road. about 8 miles from city. Octo-
Der 81, 1918; tax SO, $40.
Rnh n u r
cry. lot 30, section 3, Oak Park. Octo-
Der IS, 1918; SITS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
UNIQUE WAR WORK FEATURE
Forty-EiRht Camp Fires 10 lie Lighted
In Washington on Monday
Might. .,
c,,,l, ~ AAsSociated Press. J

., 80. i.NNniV.Tt NVVGHDtr 5.-FOrty-
eiGht camp hres-one for each State in
Tie Union-wi'l be lighted next Nom
day night In park near the White
l.ouse rs feature OF the United War
work Campaign I'm Washington The
lres VIII be lighted. II was announced
Today by women war workers from
Gnch or the states. members OF the
united States Training Corps
WlVeS or senators and representa-
tVes In Congress will act rs hostosscs
Tor me event. while President and Mrs.
w lison are expected TO View tho spoc.
tacie from the White House windows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
CHAScERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Old Dominion Trust Company Inc.
trustee. to John G. Armistead. 25x1o4
feet 8 inches Grregular) south line
West Avenue. 1913 feet west of Birch
Street: October 2S 1918; $1,000.
s. w. Robinson, trustee. to Carrie
peyton, No. 1413 West Leigh Street,
II feet S inches BY III feet south line
Leigh Street, 100 feet east OF Bowe
Street; November Z. 1918: 500.
>. w. Robinson. trustee. to Carrie
Peyton. No. 1+l3 West Leigh Street,
II feet s inches by Ill feet south line
Leigh Street. 100 feet east of Bowe
Street. November .. 1918: 800
a. ]. Chewing and Sol Cutchlns trus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
mENRIco RELEASE DEEDS.

Sitterding ct ais trustees, to Rob-
ert Dabney. lot 3. section S, Oak Park
November 4. 1918: $3.50.
American National Bank, trustee, to
Glen Allen Corporation. 833.77. 33 and
.2S3 acres, and lots to 7. inclusive,
Forest Lodge property. Glen Allen. No
vembcr T. 1918: $4,000.
G. G.. Satterfeld, trustee. to MoUie
Caplon. ] acre on east line New Market
Road, about miles below city. No
vember 4. 1918: $500
10 Lane Stern and w. s. Rose, trus-
toes, to Lewis Blacker. lot IS, Robin
Park. November 2. 1913: $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
Mny Use More Lom-Gradc Cotton
by Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. November "a spc-
cial British mission is now in confer.
ence with the committee on cotton dis
tribntion mere dcyising means Of bring
Ing about Il broader utilization Of rni :
ton OF the lower grades BY British
spinners: Members OF tho mission are:
Tired V. Patton, chairman OF the Brit :
committees: ]. w. Orr. chief executive
officer OF the textile Offices. branch
Or the War Ofice; Kenneth Leo and
II. -. henderson,. secretary of tho cot
ton control board, ,reprcsentinr Tho
board OF trade.