davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
leading SHARES CLOSE
WITH MATERIAL GAINS
Ptocks Wcro Buoynnt Through the
Greater Part Of the
Session.
ACTED VERY WELL
trcngth of Securities liascd Largely
on Secretary Mc.ldoo'S Statement
Hoping for Better Market for Rail
Shares.
nN nnnADAN NALL

NEW YORK. May Stocks were
|.inost buoyant through most of the
|rsSion to-day and leaders closed with
Material net gains. St"c! was at the
foht Of tho advancing column all da v.
opened with gain OF about a point
ma more than doubled that. Republic
az close second with a gross adj
|ancc of nearly three points The to-
|acco stocks. "A few specialties and the
|iilroads acted well. Cotton was err.
|atic again
Strength of stocks was based largely
N the Mc.Adoo statement or hopes for
better market for railroad securities.
the administration really wants q
goo s'"ci market 1t can very easily
|ct IL lor All financial matters are HOW
Pntrollcd from Washington Easy
[chcy combined with the remarkable
[ihuhss Of all big corporations viii
axe an active market.
',hr great factor IN tho securit mar
|ct RIGHT now is the absence ~ new
och and bond issues which Ia a nor
az marx have 70 b" financed in ad-
|iton To the routin" trading rho
ock market Is relieved OF All extra
Firden now ana thus stocks already
FHtFibutcd arc more EASILY moved up-
ara ana II IS more difficult To dis
age them even il there were am
|nancial INNS daring ..iIourh ia ,,,a,.,
he market
|iiEEitS WALL. STREET TO
nEE. Raj. SHARES MOVE
~ was cheering TO Wall stree, 10 zee
|'e railroads move up at The same time
|,at industrials were advancing Trad
were Sun more hopeful thar tho
llterstatc Commerce Commission wouid
1 eGare proper contracts for tho rail
l'ach. ST fauls strength was a mos,
Fivanccd. maven
strength OF Steel was due TO the 70
[arhahly good financial condi,ton ~
IT, com pany and the line showing rnada
me hrst quarter or this yea
superior steel is being aiyst,..aa ,,
hool bur the poo! is well fortiijca Mi
is earnings "iIh
sugar stocks wer" strong following \
Ipott mat grinding of tn. cane o.
on Oh INC usual season and that me
Up would be very satisfactory
3Nf,M FORK. MAY 9.-Aiercan,ii. ,.u.
i5 slN months. =. Stnri,u q.
Il o!iiS, 49,: 'ouIrlcrcial. stSIy H.. J. III
nm, ~ -, comm" rCiai ~iyrv-.,., ,,'''
uei.and, 81 -. cable, :; =
H. ,siiNeF: ,t,2 Mexican doi!ars II ~
~ ~ p"rlH' n"aEJ railroad boadg :rr,rrf,,
u u .y~nS: ft"-ay s!Nty day, 81 AZ -. =.
cSS %. y six months. bid t',If ,n.,,.'
"''''' ming rate. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. MAY The dry goods trade
her today wa auict"r IN first hand. o."
ing 70 growing government control. Price
ruled s'"ady with many lines sNccptiou-iiy
firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

OF quotations or business. No tenders we're
put ont Primo crude. l5.io. prlm" summer
Sc!Ipw spot, May and July. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

Inc. To Emma g. Tyler lot IL, block 4
Monument Avenue Park. April D, 1918
tan. 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

SAVANNAH. May q Turpeutinc nrrn.
'on "'s rsies iN; r"eeints' IA; shipments.
Resin. nrm saicS. 3s5: receipts. az: ship
nrnt=. uor.: stock a;.ti7 quote: Is l.. T..
T. q. II. 800 | ;65. ~ So: y. SO. we. GO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03


FEW ORPHANS. Nav ?--Iowrr prices
re recorded Tor cotton here tn-dav as a
lief that Tho weather over the belt ,vns
Put 4" take turn for the bettcr. wbiin
market al times had disposition to
enGih and closing prices were the loves.
the day. showing net losses Of ~ Ia So
|nts
Pr the opening cal near mouths were IL
u points up on Ouying encouraged .bv
/ continued cool weather In th"--cotton
no absence OF rain hc;yaRcrs and. tho
lst OF the belt. tDgcthcr wbh som" warn ~
|npcratnrcs In tho West Gavcv the shor,
It. confidence. Selling commenced in a
TO ground.
he heaviest pressure came in The las, few
|nutes 81 trading. Cotton futures closed
~, s2s 10: July. s@5.i5: October S2LSo: DC.
|nbc-. s2i IL: January. s.iL
not steudy and UNCHANGED Sales on inc
IL SEQ bales: to arrive. a. Middling m
ds $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
oedDoard Air Line RAILWAY COmoal,y

Trains leave daily: A. NJ. NorlIna
l ,''Gn ii,v l.. NJ Sieepers Atlanta aud
i i,, spseiai. 1870 r: NJ, ,Sleepers Jacksos.
Ni Viz y rams arT,.e 800 A. Al. s:Ia a, 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Atlantic Coast Line
rhe .sl.n4arh Ltnllroad of the suu,l

The Siandar.i tuiiroad OF the suuta
EfFECTitE ApkiL 0, 1915
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND uAuy
For ttorida anu South: SEQ
e.lv 4. NJ. l3:io 4. Ii. N' sno
;, fei Norto.k n sos A. AZ. 800 A. A.. 40.
s;d EoE Il II y ~ w. TX. West: s:ap A. NJ
a, tSr Pgiers pun l2;+S 4. A.. COS A. NJ.
a., .t:uu p. NJ. t3:45 T.. Al. SIS;
bl5 l.. NJ. $50 l.. u. - 49,
y For %r Go'dsboFo and Fayetteville: .4:oa
Trains arrive Ricnmond daily. e.oo =,
iO;2S a MG 5:aS, A. NJ, $40 a, 81. il::io
=. Nj; Iio NJ. l.So =. M: sos p. Nj,
rEtAeept Suniay ISunday only.
ii,ne OF Arrival anu Departure and COZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
Richmond Va Nav :. 1918


NEW NVNk. MNy --Bccvcs' stouly:
steers, S1j.25; calves steady: vcal., SIa0nGI
sid.Go; culis SiacoasiiO. Sheep and lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
NEW YORK PKODTCE MARKET.

FEW YORK. May 2.-iaw sugar, steady:
|trifnSnl. SOS: iinc graduated. ia Ruticr
IN. Choose steady. SPOT coffee. uuiri
! Is. 81; Santos Is. a.
ottonseed oil was nominal N tho absence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCk MARKET.

sl30l
lIoss steady a; sls,9a SIS So rouShs. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
STINGS TRUST DEEDS.

7. f.. Brame ct hx. to y. G. Gee
buchanan street. April -, 1918: ST0o
Lillian Clarke to T.. T.. Mcconnell
trustee. lots .. 10 and IL. plat Of Bur
foots Addition. fronting la2 feet north
81 900.
Dora V. and Il. T.. MILKY TO w. T.
Evans. trustee. lots 4? and so. square
SOS.
Anne c. Clarke ct ux. to T.. T..
Schmidt X Co. Inc. trustee. 1?N69 10
feet. known as 1907, 1902 and l4II
Scmm"s street. April -. 1915; $1,000.
IIENRICo TRUST DEEDS.
&. -. chambrrlaNne at uv. to l.. G.
Williams. trustee. western 100 feet of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
RICHMOND FRJi1 MARKET
whoirsale Ouotatton.

'Hy ". g. CTenshau Il Col
=. =. Food Administration .irenE- 80 - ~
Rirhmnu1. Va, May = III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

.;rcater Richmond Realty Company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10
A CHILD GETS GROSS.
SICK AND FEVERIStt
WHEN CONSTFPATED
Look. Neither! II tuEg:l" i r:ste,l
clean IitIC liver and Erwc.,.

CiSiH lk.tC 'iNCE NHG HfEt.S.
If vCur little ones toncnc s. coated.
ii is 4 sure sign tho S:r.:H&cil. liver
and bowels nccd senij@ thorough
cleansing at once. Who? yoC" cltiid IS
cross. pcar':n. listlcGs. U2,". doesn't
sleep, c or Gct naturally: !: breath
is bad. stomach sour system full Of
cold, throat sore or Il !ove";sh. give
n teaspoonful Of "Califolnia Syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours al the
cloggcd-up. constipatod waste. sour
bile mdigcstcd food will :sntly move
out Of the bowels, and yo0 havc 4
we'll, playful child again.
Sick children nccda't nc coaxcd 10
take this harmless ''frijt laxative"
Millions Of pothcrs Keep i haHdy he
cause theH know its ac;:CA on the
stomach, Hvcr and bowels IS prompt
and surcf They also know & little Civ
cn today saves a sick child tomorrow
! Ask four druggist for e bottle OF
"CaliforaiaeSyrdD OF Figs. (Which con-
tains directions for babies. children OF
all ages and for grown-Np plainly on
the bottle Beware Of counterfeits SOLD
here Get the genuine made by Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10
(
AUNT RATES VISIT TO GLEN.
son COLLEGE.
tCOntinucd)
tContinucd.)

Dear Advertiser Readers:
Where did leave you last week? In
the old Calhoun home, believe. The
old house is situated on hill and
n1 have had an avenue of ccdars
leading out from it for IL you stand
at certain spot near the house and
look over towards the main building
in a direct line stands a cedar tree and
still further on stands another.
We went to the hot house where
ferns and flowers showed wealth Of
green and color. We went through
the main building into the auditorium
in which hangs, directly behind the
stage the two splendid portraits of
John C. Calhoun and b. r. Tillman G
might add here that duplicate of
Tif1%1ns portrait hangs on the walls
OF the parlor at winthrop. There are
other portraits among which arc MIR.
Clemson and Mr.. Simpson, first chair
man of the Board of Trustees. In the
library are copies Of pictures from a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10

famous gallery in Belgium. Mr. Clcm-
son, while minister to Belgium, was
quite favorite of the king and was
given permission to have these copies
made. Doubtless many of these price
less masterpieces are Eow IN the
hands Of the Germans, they having
secured them wien they pillaScd ana
destroyed Belgium.
May ! digrcss here just little?
Many, perhaps wero like me ami re-
grcttcd that the college was called
| Clemson and not Calhoun. Yet after
F., I knew little of the biography of
Mr.. Clemson my mind has changed
or curse :hC name Calhoun viii ~
ways be associated with this great
institution. The thought OF IT. how
ever, originated in the heart OF the
man ClCmSon-!ln paid off the indcbt-
cdncsS oC the Fort Hill property and
! while | stood in that room | picturcd d
| the scene when Clemson, Tiliman
! Norris and Simpson met and discs sscd
| the agricultural college which t';ci
was merely dream. 1t was al that
| conference the attention of Mr.. >'icm-
son was called to n flaw in lis viii b!
Col. Norris. The will was then anC
there rewritten by Col. Norris ant
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10
for there is no further west!

for there is no further west!
After tho contest, there came in the
afternoon the military drills. 1t was
a beautiful and inspiring sight. Bow
man fold lined with spectators, al
most completely encirclcd by cars and
the Barring Of trumpcts, tho sound
Of drums mingled with the tramp of
youthful feet as they marched in
rhythmus across tho green sward. The
zoo cnlistcd men, who were there in
special training dressed in their rcgu-
at!cn and known az overall Brigade
came marching into the arena and sat
by companies to sec the cadets drill.
| heard the commands given by the
young voices Of Cardinals sons, An
old mother can and will be pardoncd
hy indulgcnt readers when she admits
the heart beat little faster and tho
glow q: bride little stronger whcn
Tic battalion passed in review and tho
young commanding officer was tho lad
she loved and who had made a worth:
record at college.
tTO be cOntinucdD
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10
SO well done that 1t held in all courts
after repeated litigation.

so well done that 1t held in all courts
after repeated litigation.
We had gone uo day before we in
tended going, in order to be there for
the oratorical contest in which our
boy represented the Calhoun society.
Tho medal given for this speaker is
the only medal given by the trustees
and is accordingly appreciated.
The contestants all did we'll. | had
not heard our lad speak since his high
school days at LaurcnS. was sur
priscd and delighted with his clo-
qucnce and his evident bent towards
c:atory. Perhaps compliment
heard Just behind me by a lady un-
known % nc will tell TO his LaurGns
county friends jl3t how eloquent he
really vas, well" she said, as the
speech was cadch, "I'vc scarcely
hrcaihcd since that hoy started speak
ing. had no idea there was a boy
in South Carolina that could speak
! like that, and |, 'of course, heartily
! though silently, agreed with her!
/ The tjcct Of his speech was "rhe
Star Of Destiny" and the main thought
was that westward, ever westward
the star Of empire took its way. Now
! the star hangs over our own nation
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10

Groves Tastelcss chill Tonic
destroys the malara germs which transmitted
the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. &c G0c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10

necessity prices for live
stock required the of three times the ordinary
Of working capital The additional profit makes only
this and has been stated the larger portion Of
earned been used to finance huge stocks Of goods
ard provide additions and Improvements made necessary by
the demands OF army and and the Allies
IF you business will appreciate the significance OF
facts If you unacuainted with Business talk this
with business acquaintance banker
siy-and compare profits OF the packing industry
with those o any other large industry at the present time
No evidence by Federal Trade Commission in sup
port that the large packers monopoly
The Commissions report shows the la1ge Lunber and I'M
Of other packers
Tuc packers mentioned in the statement ar1 ready to 70
any person that they in keen competition with
other and that they power nanpuate prices
this not true they would 9p dare % make this positive
statement. -
Furthermore government res show that fye large pack
s mentioned the reroY fog Q ahou one-rhrd Of
IT, meat business Of the q76@.tsS"~''' g.
They wish possible toinest you il c details Of their
OF how for instance they sell dressed beef for
the Of The live animal owing utilization Ct by
products and of the wonderful story Of the methods Of dstriu
throughout this broad land we'll as il other countries
The five packers mentioned justified cooperating with
each other the extent of together presenting this public state
They have been able do big job for yo government in its
time need they all time demands promptly and
completely they willing trust their to the fair
mndness Of the American poop with the facts before them
Armour and Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Morris 6 Company
IL o.
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

SECOND HAND CLOTHING.
WORRINGMES-It n a rare cay tia. vou
do not read Of sales" lUt who are the hos.
customers, Is II you2 Forget them and Tat-
ronizs pants headquarters that sell Tor p-oht
and sell for less; We Rrs bui'1inE Up 4 M
trade, see the pants 81 to - JCSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6l9 u. q
The Washington times., 1918-02-27

ONE veterinary surgeon, ten ex-
perienced stable men, twenty
firSt-claSs laborerS unloading
auto trucks, first-class cooks,
walters and checkers. Apply
~. H. Ebling, Employment
gent, P. F. Gormley, Accotink,
Va. %
The Washington times., 1918-02-27

NoR A NEW HOTEL-Doormen, footnen,
elevator conductors, and page boys AZ once.
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 18th and Pa. ave.
CONDUCTORS AND MoTORMEN-Age Is to
g yeGru- Apply 2 p. m, THE CAPITAL
FRACTION COMPANY, Ssth and NJ sts- \.
The Washington times., 1918-02-27

WANTED two or three furnished or unfur-
nished rooms for / h k: northwest section
Phone Main iola. Address A. B. HAWKINS,
80 Masa. ave. II
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

NINErY-ACRE farm. ave miles from ChAF
Iottesville Va: beautiful location: hns "a
ter; plenty wood: on X. +. D.: will sell
easy terms exchange for ID. q. Suburbaa
property Of not less than i've acres AppU
3 / 81. N. W. LII
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
FOR RENT-H0USES
FURNISHED.

sH EAST CAPITOL ST.-BeauttfulIy fur
B4shed southern exposure; large yard. Is
FURNISHED HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
John w. Thompson & Co., Inc,
1eS 18th 81. y. W. Phone Main 7952.
feaO.mo. wed .fri-tf
The Washington times., 1918-02-27

WANTED TO LEASE,
BY var, unfIrnisned suburban house. o.
bu. gSlow with aIO,ts=n CcavenieTCeS. Ad-
dr-ss ROOFS 20. Homer h!dg.. CT cEn Asin
800, R-1aoG 20. -
The Washington times., 1918-02-27

100 Teams for hauling at Camp
Humphreys; must be good
heavy draft horses or mules. APP
ply w. H. Ebling, Employment
Agent, P. F. Gormley, Accotink,
Va. 20
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
WANTED.

FOUR or more rooms. or house with all I'm
provements, in city or suburb: give full
particulars. BON 1871. Times Office -
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE rooms ard bath. all on; build
iaEN; fruit; 4 acres. q inmates from ID. c !;
4 bargain. Gail So II st. y. L. or phone
I ,fuc as i-.c-tf
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
CLAlRVOYANTS

MRS JACKSON. PSYCHIC LIFE READER;
Readings 5Oc to 81: hours. 10 TO l.. so
Gre ham place nv. take 9th ST. carl Col.
=
The Washington times., 1918-02-27

no RENT c. Suy on rental basis; siraII
u!ace: minimum four rooms and ore acre
fertile ground: II District or nearby; pos
session wanted by Narch l5tL; maximum 50
rent O. s. purchase. AdCrss4 Letter 20 A.R
UEILINGER. RSoya iy4S lOlS Aunssy Bui;d-
10
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
WANTEO-APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED by =
army officers: bed rooms. / living room
with bath. Address BOX 2l3, Times office.
Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-25
BONBARDING PARIS
Germans Using Monster Cannon 7G
Miles From French Capital-At-
tend Palm Sunday Services.

| Paris, March .. = The German
monster cannon" whicn has beer
bombarding Paris, has been located II
the Forest of st. Gobain. west Of Laon
and exactly 122 k;lometers (abcut 76
miles, from the Paris City Hall. The
gun bcnbarded Paris during the
greater part o. Sunday. The day
was ushered in By loud explosions
from the 10-inch shells, ard immed-
aately the alarm to take cover was
sounded
This occurred at 6:55 o'clock and
many persons sought shelter, but
greater numbers Of them appeared in
the streets on their way to the
churches, which were almost az well
filled as usual. The women who sell
palm leaves on Palm Sundays did
their usual thriving business. At first
the shells began arriving at intervals
OF 30 minutes. ..G the dctonationS.
considering the Sunday calm. seemed
louder than those OF Saturday. Their
power to disturb the equanimity of
the populace, however, seemed less.
the people refusing to be distracted
from their Sunday habits to any great
extent.
The commandment of the capital
ended around o'clock. and rs late as
3 o'cloc!; no explosions had been heard
for more than al hour. The "clear
signal" Was sounded at 3:30 o'clock.
Although during the earlier hours of
the hcmbardment the shells arrived on
Commute intervals, later in the day
they began arriving every - minutes
on the average. and some o. them
even fell u minutes apart.
In military circles the belief was
expressed that the Germans were US
ing two lcng-distance guns. The
Matn says the position Of one Of the
guns was established in The st. Co
balm forest, which would place it
somewhere further south than had
been believed and in the wooded area.
This position wGuld be about 10 miles
from Paris.
The newspaper lie Journa! in its ar
ticle regarding the gCn says it is of
24O millimeteTs caiiber and Of Aus
tr;an manufacture. 1t is a very deli
cate piece of machinery. which must
be hanilcd by expert mathematlclans
and gunners, the newspaper adds, as
the loading and pointing is difficult
task. It declares each shot costs
about $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-25
SINK TWO SPANISH SHIPS.
Liner Bound for New York is Held Up
and Forced Back.

Sinking of two Spanish vessels, the
steamer Arpilao and the ship Besona
by German submarines was reported
last week in official dispatches from
Barcelona. The Begona was attacked
while on it's way to Piraeus. The Ar
pillao was sunk off the Canary Islands
Cadiz, Spain, March 25.-The Span
ish transatlantic liner Montevldeo,
which sailed for New York Monday,
was held up by a German submarine
Tuesday and forced to return here.
After firing warning shot the sub
marine came alongside the liner and
made the captain promise not to use
the wireless. The captain was then
taken aboard the submarine where ne
was detained while Grman sailors
searched the Montevideo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-25
HANG TRAITORS, KAHN SAYS.
Make Example of Men Who Denounce
the War.

New York, March %. = prompt
hanging was the remedy proposed by
Representative Julius Kahn. OF Call
fornia, in an address here yesterday
for those who raise "seditiors or trait
orous voice"
I'VE must make an example o. these
people, and do it quickly" he sa!a'
"The man in this country who de-
nounces this war today, with his coun-
try in the war, has no business on
American soil. The man who refuses
to contribute a dollar to buy liberty
bonds and support our boys IN the
army. in my humble Judgment, is a
traitor to our country.
"If my boy and your boy are Will
inr to die for our country and a man
without boy closes his pocktbooK
and will not give, he should be
whipped out of the country by the
scourge of public opinion"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-25
GERMANS DRIVEN BACKSHIPYARD CONTRACTS
Powerful Attacks Yesterday Repuised
i With Heavy Losses 10 Enemies.


London. March 25.--German @orces
dressed the Somme river south Of
Pcronne. between that city ard Ii
court, but were driven back to the
east bank b. counter attacks, Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
The first hostile attacks this morn
ing developed north and south Of ba-
paume. Haig said.
The battle continues with great vio-
lence on the whole front.
North Of Bapaume yesterday even
ing powerful attack were rcpulsed
with heavy enemy losses. At only
one point did the Germans reach the
British trenches. They wer" mme-
diately thrown OFT.
Elsewhere the enemy's attacks were
stoppe., by British rife and machine
Gun fire. and he was driven back with
great losses.
No American regiments have par
ticipatcd with the British in meeting
the German offensive, it was stated
authorita,ivcly here today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-25
Mary Pickford at the Richmond
Tonight.

Comedy holds full sway in "Amaril-
lv o. Clothes Line Alley" the next
Aircraft picture following stella
Maris," which s-ars Mary Pickford,
and which vii be exhibited at the
Richmond Theater tonight While in
every picture presenting Miss Pick
su1t there has been more or less COM
eds. and the star has time and again
proven herself comedienne of rare
ability as we'll ss an actress capable
of any height of emotional acting, it
is said that there has never before
been Pickford photoplay wherein
haincr predominated to such an ex-
tent as n this new story of the slums,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-25
.ADJOURNS SESSION.
Extended Term Ends With Passage of
Compromise Budget Measure.

Amid songs of rejoicing the two
branches of the genera! assembly.
their labors completed, adjourned sine
die Saturday afternoon at ! o'clock
The final act of the legislature was
equivalent to final salute of rccog-
milton to the administration policy
of economy in public offices and affairs.
The senators reduced the 500 voted
10 themselves by the house as COM
nensation for the members for their
services at the extended session TO
$50. and the house concurred, only 10
members objecting.
Both senate and house have passed
the budget. mainly as suggested by the
governor. in this matter the !cg!sia-
ture Welding; both senate and house
have passed the original workmen's
compensation bill, the governors 5
veto being rejected.