davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
THat in the great banquet hall Of

THAT in the great banquet hall Of
Belehazzar which Is mile in length,
the design bsiween the two eagle
headed figures is the emblem Of the
tree Of life, which corresponds in rs
significance to the tree Of life spoit
en- Of IN the Scriptures?
THAT NE feasta, as shown in IN
tolerance often lasted for weeks and
months ana that dainties and deli
cacies wegs gathered from the ends
OF the earth?
That the Babylonian HISTORIANS
cl2im an existence for their people
OF some 100000 years?
That more PEOPLE worked or TOOK
part in this picture than are in the
united armies Of Mexico and the
United States combined?
That as there was not enough ar
NOR in the world 10 supply the ar
mics used in this picture, Mi Crit
fifth was forced to have them made
to order These were made from an
Client tablets Of copper, the material
used by the warriors Of those days.
there were 10000 copper clips used
in the making Of the jackets alone,
each clip being beyeilcd, carved and
sfampel Some OF ,.g afmor was
mi ieEg.h, and Wien complete
Weighed % . auge The scenes in
f1ntderlnce'' y ..ne'9te with those
laehing costumes?
That the c:tdodox heid the science
Of medicine under the ban for many
hundreds Of years during the Christ.
an era?
That it was considered sin for
ms enc attempt to be cured by
as as than the laying on
OF hands Of faith?
see intolerance at the Central
neNt Tuesday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
THE NEW APOLLO
OUR LITTLE WIFE Its first excit

OUR LITTLE WIFE Its. first excit-
ing situation finds Dodo Warren
Our Little Wife" bride of fow
minutes, worried to think that in
marrying Herb Warren she has sore
h disappointed number Of other
men who loved her. Among them
sru=Ier, Elliott, authority of heart
murmurs, and Bobo Brown, miniatur
painter and Tommy Beldon, a free
verse writer.
Befors the wedding guests have
dispersed. Dodo dazes her husband
with the announcement that she will
take all three defeated candidates
sor her hand on her honeymoon. So
olf they go-Dodo. husband and
three admirers. Herb, in an effort to
have Dodo all for himself. sends a
selegram to himself calling for hi
ilnmsdiate return to the city. And Of
Dnfse the other three men would
have to go too But Dodo learns the
Telegram is spurious, and when Herb
returns to get her he finds her being
cared for by Dr.. Elliott as his sud
cen leave-taking bad made Dodo
hysterical. A scene follows, du.iae
which Dodo promise never 10 Loeb
at any other man size. heens her
promise long enough. fer Bobo to be
COME engaged to Angie Martin and
for Dr. Elliott to wed Fannie Weston
fingered By her husbands neglect
"a their first wedding anniversary
podo gyows rebellious. She tele
phones Dr. Elliott and her message
makes his bride Jealous Meanwhile
Angie has called on Dodo. She, too.
hss been neglected, Al The apclle
Tnnrsda7
s'sTaB .Sls
Fils ROYAL HIGHM Ess which on
Friday Will be shown At the Apollo
theatre, isa romantic drama which
veal please all the patrons Of this
playhouse Two popular screen fav-
ofites are the stars Of this produc-
tom Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
greeley, who number their friends
saa admirers BY the hundreds Of
A0usands 1c
@sdIis Royal Highness" is a World
Picture Brady4Made and ii has been
staged on a lavish scale. a whole vii
lage was constructed for some of the
scenes, and it Was no tiny village.
either but good-sized place An
aeroplane figures IN some of the
scenes and the outdoor scenes are
notably beautiful
Carlyle BLACKWELL is not only star
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28


red in this attraction, but he also di,
.rected the production, His eye for
beauty shows in all Of the scenes. Tfe
has not missed a single chance to ell,
hance the beauty of the scenes nor
has he missed a single chance to get
in the punches" that go to make a
picture continuously interesting and
entertaining to the spectators
The story told in this picture is
rapidfire- and interesting from start
TO finish It presents both Mr.. Black
well and Miss Greeley in congenial
roles, different from any that they
have recently assumed The member
of the cast are all capable film play.
ers and favorites. You will he de.
lighted with His Royal Highness'
Make a point of seeing IT,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
SON BORN TO Mr.. AND
....' MRS. w. 0. COOvER

a son ans heir was bern to Mr.,
and Mrs. VI 0. Cooyer of South
Queen street at the Kings Daugll-
ter's Hospital Mrs. Cooyer remains
quite ill and it is trusted she will
speedily recover MIR Coover is the
well known Postal Telegraph opera
tor and assistant to Mr.. w. A. Gard,
at the c. v. r. R. passenger station.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
$4,000 MORE TROOPS
TO START FOR CAMPS
10y International News servioe.J

tBy International News Service.)
Washington, March 2s.-Plans
were completed today for the move,
ment. beginning tomorrow, Of $4,000
seleetiveserYice men 10 various
camps The movement will continue
for five days. and every state will
furnish quotas. with the exception Of
Iowa and Minnesota. Several thou
sand colored men figure in this call
hae no information Il forthcoming as
20 whege they viii receive their train
ing This movement Of men 70 camp
winds UP the first draft Of $4,000
men. and brings Out 10000 that win
be credited on the se.called second
draYt.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
CENTRAL
HAWAIIAN EAvoRIrEs.

HAWAIIAN FAVoRITES. "Aloha
De-" Mama Ka Ala" maid of Homo
lulu" Mai Pom O4u,n Honolulu
Tomboy,' as well as many Of your
American fayorite musical numbers
will be sure to please the patrons o.
the Central tonight, when Bells n,
nous Hawaiians open their engage
ment. This is the only Hawliiaa
company on tour presenting a full
evenings program, carrying larg
company and their own special seen
cry, which is said to be the mos
elaborate and which carries one t.
the far away land Of palms and
"Kanaka" and from the many in
quiries the company will, no doubt
be greeted by a packed house.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
INTOLERANCE. b 49, knn

INTOLERANCE. % iyeu know
that the Babylonians used a mighty
instrument Of destruction very much
like the. land war boats Of the pres
ent European conflict?
That their a3rses ptcYl harnessed
to chariots without traces working
from a yoke?
That the god Bel. worshir~ol IN
the a 6. IKE D4bsiyl sorry told
IN intolerance was that Bel Mar
dnk who destroyed the chief OF the
rehellious angels?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
MRS. DANES pEFeNsE. !

WINS. DANES DEF ENSE. PaHliu
Frederick who will appear ii tho
Central tomorrow in a Paramount
screened version OF Henry Arthur
Jones famous play, Mrs. Danes
Defense" will wear some especially
stunning gowns One OF these an
svening gown Of heaviest brocade. is
aotabIy gorgeous Miss Frederick
fried On over Two hundred dresses
before she was satisfied with the
effect Hugh Ford who. directed tho
picture says that Mrs, Danes Ds-
Tense will be ono Of Miss F'reder
iek's most popular and elaborate
productions
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
Alexander Young Hotel.

sCENE--Nlusic Room, Alexander Young Hotel
PLACE-HonOlulu City.
L Patriotic Medley Observation-Disclosures. Entire Company
For Me and My Girl M r. Bell and Chorus
; Violin Solo (Scected) E. Russell
l. Sunshine OF Your Smile ......... G. Cacum
\ south Sea Isles j. Freas
s. Indiana Male Quartette ........... ............
G. CacIm, G. NIederos, M r. Bell J. Hendricks
. Intermezz0 from Cavalier Ruscan0 .. E. Russell
J. My Honolulu g. Madeira and Chorgs
J. Drinking Song from Riggetto ........ G. Cacum
Hawaiian Babies M X. Bell and Chorus
Spanish Dance ........ ........ Mile Cortez
Sleep Baby Sleep ........ A Turner
. Aaiina Waltz Entire Company
. Your Country Needs YOU We're Going Over
..... .. g. Maderos and Chorus
GRAND FINAL
. Star SpangIcd Banner. ..... Entire Company
Chas Brave at Piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
Death or Ievcrett Mosby.

special TO The Times Dispatch.I
COLUMBIA, VA. March ai-I.cyerctt
Mospy, treasurer OF E'luvanna County,
a,e" or complication Of diseases at
ms nome here this afternoon in the
iortE-eiGhth year Of his age. He was
prominent mason and universally
popular. lie is survived by his wife.
VINO was Miss Evelyn Bowles; his
mother. Mrs. Virginia Mostly. four
brothers. Henry S. Mosby. w. H. Mosby.
virgil alosby.. also one slater, Miss
LUCY Moshy all OF Columbia, and WV
IAN vi. Moshy. or Admission. Ala. Mr..
Mosby was member Of the Columbia
hapt'St church. and took an active
part IN az religious work. Interment
Will be in tho Lylea Church Cemeterv
tuesday, with Masonic honors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
RICHMOND COLLEGE TO
FACE STRONG v. P. !. NINE
Interesting Game VIII lie Played on
College Field at WcSthnmpton
This Afternoon.

Richmond College Will go up against
the strong Virginia Polytechnic lnsti-
tutc baseball nine on the Richmond
College field at Westhampton this af-
tcrnoon. the game being scheduled to
start AZ 800 o'clock. Both teams are
in excellent shape for the fray. which
is expected 10 draw large number
of fans.
Richmond College had already shown
her ability to defeat the hopes of sew
crai strong agGrcgations, and reports
indicate that the class of ball the
Techs will put up will cost the Spiders
a hard fight IL another victory is to
he accredited them. Batteries an
nounccd yesterday will be as follows:
Y. J.. l.. hudson and Stumpf: Richmond
College, knight and kuyk.
The Richmond College field. where
the game will be staged. can be reach
ed by the Westhampton car line, which
runs directly by H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
GRIND Opera Mt Lyric.

Two matinee performances. instead
OF the usual single show, will be given
AZ the Lyric this afternoon. The first
performance will be at and the sec
on" ut $3.50. government clock time.
Inc Easter holiday bill is an enticing
ono Gran! opera will have 4 promi-
hent plac" on the bill. the dramatic
soprano, E!canorc Cochrane being as
sisted in classical ard popular pro-
gram by the distinguished pianist Eric
Hardo. This attraction promises to be
a rare treat for lovers of good music.
On the same b!ll with the grand opera
celebrities are McNaily, DUNE and De
WOLF. trio Of versatile variety enter
tanners. who sing. dance and caper
conicaiiy. The DE Macos. flying gym
nasts. VIII Offer a unique athletic act.
Can'weii and Walker, old favorites.
are bringing brand new act and n
nuoSct OF breezy songs and comedy.
rounding out the show will be the
monkey iiippodrome, n feature that
VIII appeal TO children and grownups
hiike. with the new vaudeville bin
'here viii he the usual high grade
mohon-pictu"e displays. including the
latest var films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

Senate VIII Give Right OF Way to
Measure Authorizing Third
Liberty Loan.
WEBB EXPORT REPORT
Judiciary Committee VIII Consider
Antispy Legislation, While Con-
trorccSy Breaks out Anew Over
Prosecution of War.
tHv Associatcd prn.sl

WASHINGTON. March 3l--Enterinr
the nth months of the second war ses-
sion. Congress this week is expected
TO complete three more important
measures-the new Liberty loan legis-
lation. the bill creating a war finance
corporation and the long pending
webb export bill. Work viii start on
the Ovcrman bill. vcsting President Will
son with greater powers for reorgani-
zation. and attention Will be given dur
.ng the week to other war Legislation,
including amendments TO tho sclective
draft act.
Right OF way is TO be given in tho
Senate TO the Liberty loan bin. author
ling $500. 900, 600 moro war bonds
IS, 900 900 OF Treasury certificates,
and further loans OF si.5OO,oooooo 10
the allies. This measure. which goes
Tomorrow from the House to the SEN
ate, should be law before next Satu--
day. when the third Liberty loan cam
paign begins.
Tomorrow tho conference report on
tho administration bill for the war
finance corporation IL slated for pre-
OF tho confcrccs agreement on tho
Webb export biz. which would permit
American exporters to combine in for.
ctEn commerce. and has been pending
before Congress for several years. also
is planned for tomorrow.
An,ispY Legislation Is 10 be cons,d-
cred tomorrow by the Senate Judi
c!ary Committee. Tho committee will
take UP several important espionage
bills. including the House measure PC
Mailing interference with government
war loans. TO secure early Hous,
consideration OF the Senate bills
amending the draft law, changing tho
basis OF quotas from state population
20 proportion % mon IN class !. and
recurring registration Of youths at
tanning twcnty-onc years since June 5.
1917. apccial rule IS 10 bo sought
during the week from the Rules Com
mittce.
In tho Senate controversy over al
legged deficiencies In war prosecution
Is regarded certain 10 break out again.
There probably VIII be a lively fight
In the House over the Senate bill In
creasinc tn" government guarantee for
wheat 20 $3.50 per hushel The House
bill apD-opr!atinc s7.5o0.Coo for gov
ornmcnt loans to farmers FOR seeds
comes 10 the Senate Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

First iace--hyc and ne.half furlonss-
Wealthy Ann u CBqrEel. to 2. even ANA
- 10 /, I" and !; TO l. second: RAnbl:n;
TO .. l"!td: Time. l:Os Il. Unity Man
Sherwood. BABY Cole, L. Thompson. Fess
second racc-av~ and one half furlongs-
!" :. mast: i.etg, 81 u-uns!ord(. to Z. /
to 10 ana ! 10 ;, secomG D.oini. il3 ttle-
Tiia5. los irayrn as,er. Molier col. Ma Mat:
Deliver County Court. JACK !.anan, super
Ha., Dora Collins also ran.
rhrt ,nes-.me. MISUNDERSTANDING Boy lca
Mi.bscy. io9 tRuri.e, 3 20 i. . 10 :, and u,
~ :. second Moncre!f. lls iKIcsEer. i I"
surse' BianehI,a. Jane. $e,tie Waicu,,
Beverly james, title Mcnard also ra,.
Fourth race--one miio-Margarct L.. To-.
I.rnst"rd,. 70 8. 70 and to :, hrs' ;
PouGhke"psic JOS 'Buriscp, to |. even and
To =. second Harry Lauder. lo5 tDwrer.
10 l. 10 ! and to- 5. third. Ti,ne
Cousin Dan. Molly MAauire Thomas Har'
Dnmiettu also ran.
rum r..ce-r.iic and twenty yards:
- :. hrst: Joe Finn. ia u-unsfordl. 10
!. TO and even. second: Margaret l.: lOi
collins, - 70 ! and even. ,hirn-
tor. I.obengcin. M"rry jubilee, Rev also ran
&ixth rAce.-ni- ana twenty .yarns,
ye o1 1o7 Mi9 oGE tis, 70 s 70 ana 10
J. TO and "a :. second; Grnamcrr. IL"
.I.nnsfordl 70 8. 10 and 10 z, thir"
Time. l:iH Clark. Hi'n. Mother Machrec.
seventh race-,nie ana twenty yards
Evtlinn. ZOE CGarganr. 10 to !. 10 J ana
:" hrst; ri simmons Ill. III tn inrGo,
Cir. 100 Guman. to- l. : 20 . ana "a
r, third, Ttmr. 43 IS. charley Meter.
al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
FIND SCHOOL-TEACHER
MURDERED IN ROOM
Trenton, n. j., Police Hold Victims
Sister who Proclaimed
Herself Slayer.

TRENTON. y. j., March S1.-Miss
Estclle Consolloy. thirty. school
teacher was found dead on her bed
to-day by police officers who burst open
the door. Her wrists were cut ana
she had evidently bled TO death. Her
sister. Miss Corncllia Consolioy,
trained nurse, proclaimed herself as
the rnurderess. She was regarded "a
demented her actions fixing that belief
in the minds OF the police. But whether
she actually slew her sister in lit
Of mental alteration or merely fan
cicd she was the slayer after becoming
demcntcd upon discovery that the
teacher had committed suicide. is n
mystery the authorities will seek to
unravel.
Color was lent to the theory that
Miss Consolloy took her own life by
an incident, an account of which ap-
peared In local paper this morning.
Miss Consolloy had preferred charges
against Miss Ella Mcpherson, princi-
pal of the public school in which she
taught. She alleged that some days
ago as she was passing Miss McPher-
sons Office the principal assaulted her
for no k::own cause. The charges were
not borne out by another teacher VINO
was said to have witnessed the alleged
assault.
Clifford Taylor, an undertaken, was
asked by Miss Cornella to look after
her sisters body, as she had killed her.
Taylor notified the police. When they
arrived tho nurse refused to give a
detective tho key. After breaking down
the door the officers found the teacher
with the arteries cut in both wrists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
WALLACE, AT FORTY-THREE,
STILL VALUABLE TO TEAM
Draws salary From Cardinals-'INyen-
t3-lour Years of Professional
Hail Exrcricucc

NEW YORK, March Sl-Robhy Wal
lace and Terry Turner are s,iiI defy
ing Old Pop Time
Eo,h are hardened veterans. well
past the age 1t which the average
player IS passed into the discards, but
they arc bask!ng in the warm sun
shine as usual this spring They are
hanging on.
Wallace, at the age OF forty-threc.
with twcntT-foUr years OF professional
baseball behind him. is sun considered
valuable enough 10 draw Il salary from
the ST. Louis Cardinals. lie NAV not
get Into many games as "a regular
player. but he IS valuable man to
have on BAH club, ana no one an
preciates this better than Branch
hickey, who vas tn. means Of bring
ing him back 20 tn" National League.
after an absence Of fifteen years.
Turner, now going on thi-ry-seven
years Of age. viii celebrate his twcn-
tieth year III professional baseball with
the opening Of the coming season. aud
his name is still on the roster Of the
Cleveland c!uh--the only ruaSor lcurua
ciub with which ne has ever been
listed s a regular
Here are two exceptional bah play
ers-two PLAYERS whose names navo
been enbiazoned on the roster Of base.
ball fame many times. a pcculiar CO.
incidence lies in the fact that both ar.
veteran third basemcn, though both
have played AZ Second ana short. ana
Turner was once q FIRST DASemnn, whi.
Wallace broke into the gam. ~; a
pitcher.
For years Bobby wallace rauSca az
the best Third paeeman In the business.
even better than Jimmy Collins. OF H."
old Bostons. Turner, because OF lt.
consistency and versatility. has ALWAYS
been CHASED as one o. tho mos, vaiu
able al!-round players In either b!g
league. and his name In $paldinrs'e
baseball hail OF fame has grown dusty
there.
Many seasoned major lcaguers who
went South this spring VIII never gce
twenty years OF experience in profey-
s!opai ranhF. and dozens OF Youngsters
just breaking In look at such players
as Wallace and Turner with profound
respect and admiration. You've gotta
hand IL TO this veteran duo. They've
set marks for all Corners TO shoot at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
MEN FOR Y. M. G. A. WORK
Former College Athletes Over Draft
Age 10 Dr Recruited rs Ply
kicnl HirectOrM.

NEW YORK, March 3l.-Plans TO
recruit former college athletes who are
over military age to act as physical
directors OF the military camps In
Europe were announced here tonight.
The War Department has sanctio -
the work. and the Y. NJ. g. y. has
made arranGcm cn's to send the men.
\ committee headed by Zig Hill'
Edwards. formerly Of Princeton. has
been selected TO recruit the men who
will engage In the work. Letters are
being sent out to men VINO won varsity
letters at the leading colleges and uni
vcrsit!es at time which would indi-
cate that they are now over military
ago.
other members Of the committee are:
Waller &. Booth, Princeton; 5. i.
Thorne. Yale: Jackson T.. Reynolds.
Leland Stanford; Perry ID. Tarrord and
alden s. Thurston. Harvard; philip VI.
Brett, RutEers: Robert &. Hin, Penn
sylvania; George r. Walker, Howdoin;
L.. Is. Hall Dartmouth: w. S. Lang
ford. Trinity, and Walter r. okeson,
Lchigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
FIRST GIRL SEA CAPTAIN
IN NO FEAR OF U-BOATS
Italian LASS Determined to Show Crew
Tint Woman Can lie rs Brave
rs Man.

MANS -,
81 i-''se be!!uominh
Prctty Italian girl whose home is a..
TiareGgio. enjoys the honor of being
tho frs, r.-,,-r,
her country. m.rohan, 10
~,
,,.,,,-'.,., 80 . IN" -o'io"eo the
o,.,, ''P'' M"ich sac
,,,, ""'pos' bes'he the
go" "uu"i1E he7
themselves INTO
nj, , " oeeo'c sailor.
800 :" looked
=. no. "'st spoke
,,ora s,,a..,,,,o oei ana
al 10, ,l,t. at'oH
l,y no do,.I ''' p'9scsseo
ra;,,,,
c,ir.a i.'iSe
,h,ou.b ,,,.o i,',.
,ar,ad , ,o,,,,,a,; '' y"
,r,ho-i,i. . " ~" ID
.h. wo. oua,., -, 49," "''S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM
THE WISCONSIN VOTE
Contest That IIns Rocked the Stnte for
Weeks VIII End With Tues
days Voting.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, March 31.-Wis-
consin's political struggle, which has
rocked the state for weeks, between
hackers OF President Wilson's war pol
!cN ana his opponents. AS represented
by followers OF Senator LA Toilette and
Victor Berger, Will end tomorrow
night with centering of Democratic
forces In mass-meetings at Milwaukee.
Representative Lcnroot. Republican
candidate for United States Senator. Is
claiming election Tuesday by plu-
rality Of 10000. Democrats claim vic
tory Tor Joseph L.. Davies. who has
the Endorsement OF President Wilson.
by 10000
Berger expects n large Socialist vote.
but slight claims arc advanced fer his
election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
BERLIN BUTCHER MAKES
PROFIT ON DEAD HORSE
Buys Carcass at Fourpcnce n Pound
and Sells 1t ut Three Shillings
and SiXpencc.
LoKAL ANzEIGER IS INDIGNANT
Tells Shocking Example OF Prussian
Mercantile RutlilcsSness with
Needs Of hungry Population of
Capital.

LONDON. March 31.-Berlin has long
held pre-eminencc as tho paradise OF
the profitcer. but 1t is not often that
this ncfarious dealing meets with so
complete an exposure az the follow
Ing. in the Lokalan:ciger:
The secretary Of the Prussinn Rural
Soldiers Association writes to US AS
follows:
Yesterday ono of our horses fell
berSerstrasse. The animal had really
collapsed from debility, and veterin-
iry surgeon who was summoned or
dcrcd its immediate slaughter Sub
seGuently not ono of the ten horse
icsh dealers TO whom we applied could
ne induced TO purchase the carcass
by weight. ono OF them offered rs,
another only 20 shillings: but after
the dead animal had been lying for
three hours in the street a horse butch
er finally purchased it for IS 10 shl-
lings.
The very Same evening the flesh
OF this horse. duly cut up into steaks
lillcts. and so forth. was displayed in
Che windows OF the mans shop at
prices ranging UP to 3s Gil "a pound.
at which rates 1t was grcediIy bought
considering that the flesh from this
morse must have weighed at least 400
weights and was purchased at about
pence pound. ;hc shamcfully usu-
rious traffic that is being carried on in
the sale Of this food TO the hard :.
working people becomes evident 10
everybody"
1t is certainly high time that the
government put Il stop to the uuscru-
pulousness of the horse butchers. who
nave TOO lonS exploited the poor, and
me middle classes. too, and have in
numerous cases amassed fortunes that
many so-called capitalist would not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
Anusements
"Girl OF My Heart"

II you want To get away from your
SELF for couple OF hours. get your
blood circulating and shake the cob
webs of your jaced mind. no better
opportunity Will offer itself this s"a-
son than that winch occurs to-day.
Tuesday and "Wednesday. with special
matinee to-day and u regular matinee
Wednesday, when the big musical
comedy success. The Girl Of My
Heart" with its forty singers. far
ccurs and beautiful girls. will DC seen
at the Academy Of Music. The Girl
OF My Heart" Is from the pen OF Ar
thur J. Lamb. with music by Jules
Chauvenet. and is under the direction
OF Perry j. Kelly, and should Prov
one OF the big musical successes OF
the season,