davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
Grain Markets
Suffer Another
s.it. SeDere Decline

Cash grain markets broke badly
egain today. Wheat declined eight
cents at ST. Louis. but locally the
prices we're unchanged.
Corn was two and half cents low
sr and the local quotations were re-
iuced 70 s7es a barrel, the lowest
ptica quoted here in ssne time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
TO CLEAN CRAVE
YARD AT MATHEWS

Citizens interested in the graves
In the Matthews graveyard near B G.
JyVille will meet on Saturday morn
ing to clean the grave yard. This is
IN annual msstipE-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
W|llIAMSpORT BRIDGE
TO Be RE-FlOORED
LUMBER NOW BEING HAULED TO
1 The scENE--MUcH NEEDED
AND APPRECIATED MOVE.

The people of Williamsport are re.
folding over the fact that new floor
is being placed in the bridge near
mat place. The lumber is now being
hauled TO the scene for this purpose
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

ECFcTi Joselk " Tkomss aiadse n:
Holt Afthir b Fisher. NildredChase.
E1irk Truman johnson. Mrs.. Forrest
F~ankhauses, Mrs Minor Durham Mt.
and Ma. W B croEL Nj. and Mfa.
Glenn B. Hamilton, Prof. G. II. Cole
bank. Rev. Il G. Stoetzef, Hon. G. u.
Alexander, Dr.. Carter S. Fleming, Mar
guerite Gilhsrt, Ora KiMer, Eta Gun
ninghan, Irene Stanhagen Gold.e
Ioldren. Title Funt, Elmyra Mcneil,
Sarah Kuhn, Herbert L. Hamilton.
Z. AlaSon, Edward Deveny,
Jeanette Wigginton. Phyllis Watkins,
Edith Hunsaker, G. S. Irwin. Lela
WA anlson, Jaye SStterfield, Bea.
trice Hall, Sadie Crowl, Grace Heint.
zelman, Grace Jones. Ethelyn Ice,
R. Arnett, Robert Roster, Edmund
TroIell, Leonard Romino, Paul Nc
Cray, Harold Jones, John Stoetzer, Dr..
Earl AcCray, Mrs. Earl McCrsy. Clay
D. Amos. Jessie 0. Jacobs. Hazel Nor.
gan, William T. Pell, Helen McCray.
Olive Crush, Ruth Fleming. Mary b.
arsill. sam Kelley, JEANETTE
Fletcher, Mrs. Anna Hall vockrodt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo ]. Conley, Miss
Lucille Henry. Arthur Cunningham,
Milton Harrison. Mary Roush, Harry
| Hfginbotham. Irene Vincent, ]. A. c.
Raymond, Joseph G. Conley, Pauline
r. Borgess.. Arville E. Wolfe, Everett
Rice, lisa N. Seel, ". H. Stanhagen,
Dorothy Brock. Augusta Menear. Ruth
Banfield. Mary Gwynn, Villa Collins,
Clara ]. Leaman, Irene Homer. Leah
GilkeSon, Eleanor McElroy, Virginia
! Hawkins, Eunice Kelley, Josephine
Mapel, Opal Stoneking, Elizabeth
Atkins. Daisy Katherine Rosenmerkle,
Bessie Virginia Rosenmerkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn F. Barns, Marie CaldaiN,
Ruth Friedman. Gertrude Rollins,
Irene Tetrick. Margaret Smith, Louise
Showalter. Frances McCray. Fern
Slider, Sarah Watts. Mary Z. Parrill.
Marjorie LeMasters. Meredith Kline.
Mildred Primm, Meta Z. Galliher,
Fred T. Beall. Martha N. Fleming,
Pierre T. Eli. Hearl J. Harden, Helen
Ryan. Albert E.night. Harper Mere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
SKIN DISEASES
ARE EXPELLED QUICKEST BY AN
ANTISEPTIC APPLICATION.

The application should also be heal,
ing Doesn't your sound judgment
tel you that this is true? Fairmont
Pharmacy sells a salye called SINCE
which is an a~ntiseptic application that
inst fills the bill. It does not soil the
skin: vet il is a most powerful anti
septic and an active healing ointment.
Eczema. salt rheum. letter and similar
skin affections disappear with the aid
Of SIM.CO SALvE or Fairmont Phar.
macy, who is the agent, is authorized
to return to you the purchase price.
The price is so favorably ,trtflins II
Is not TO be considered. SIM.C0
SALVE Is so healing and so power
fully ~antlseptic that 1t is a mighty
good ointment for those open sores
which you thought were incurable.
Nothing like SINCE SALVE for a
rubbing liniment,
Do not make the mistake Of not get
ting the right remedy at the right
time. Get a jar today. Price soc, 6Qc,
and s1.O0 per jar. II your druggist
does not keep It, send US CSC and the
marcel post will bring it to your door
by return mail. VIM. II. Simpson
Drug Co, Wholesale Druggists. Wiki
insburg Station, Pittsburgh, Pa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

Sore, tender, inaamed nostrils
and throat are just the breeding
ground for germs. By no means
neglect a cold in the head, catarrh,
or that shifting or %snufling,
blowing and hawking up Of foul
mucous discharge. This advice
comes straight from the Shout
der" Of Dr.. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, aphysician Of worldwide fame
and Tepute. Ii people would only
stop to consider that the simple
method he advocates was the best
after all, then, by following his
method, they would soon fut out
of existence menacing catarrh.
Obtain a small bottle Of Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy today
from your druggist, empty the
contents into q pint bottle and
then add enough water, that has
been boiled, to fill it.
Now YOU have a full pint Of the
finest gargle and nasal douche
that can be obtained. Gargle the
throat, and spray or snuff the
liquid into the nostrils, two OF
three times q day, and we will
guarantee that in less than a week
your nose and throat will be as
a babes, not only that, but they
are then in a healthy state and
well able to destroy the germs that
you are constantly breathing in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

IL 4iexsSdgs: IA: Mason Wood alf'
Hdnd Nh HoibatG u Wiltshire
Misses Mary Ellen Henry Gro
Powell. Susan Aynelt, ]. RArchtpaln,
Enele. Gilbert GNynn, III. ana
Mrs OSntan SWartz, III. and MA
George Peddicord. Miss Pauline Jamt
/ son, Chester Shinn, George Leather.
bury, the latter Of ClarkBburg; Mr..
md Mr.. ". D. Stockley, Mr.. and MS
E. B. Moore, Mrs. George 7. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Watson, Jr, MI.
and Mrs. +. C. Lyon. Mrs. Arthur Y.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Ben,
Nj. and Mrs. Glenn F. Barns, MI. anu
Mrs. Fred Helmick. Mr.. and Mrs.
A:ancis E. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
H. jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. G. W.. Wac
del, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gastill, Nj.
and Mrs. c. Z. Hawker. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E Cramp, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Eau;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stagsers anu
party, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rock, Jr.,
Nj. and Mrs. J.. Floyd Patton. MISS
Angela Hart, Robert Tony. Mr.. and
Mrs Brooks S. Hutchinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Chambers, Mrs. Frank
! Hutchinson, Misses Florence Csyen
der, Martha Hutchinson, A. ]. Colborn.
William Annette. Robert Hood, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Borden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackburn.
Alumni Banquet.
| G. u. Alexander, ex.president OF tne
Board OF Education Of Fairmont lnde'
pendent district, was the toastnlaster
1t the annual alumni banquet Of the
Fairmont High school held last even
Ing at the Presbyterian church. While
a success in every particular yet ow.
| ing TO the fact that there were many
attractions staged in various partA
OF the city last night, the attendance
was not SO large as usual. The guests
were seated al $50 and were served
with a most excellent menu. The Ia
bles were centerd with spring flowers
; OF various kinds and hues. Following
the serving Of the menu Mr.. Alexan'
der took his place as POSTMASTER. the
invocation was given by Rev. H. q,
| Stcetzer, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church and talks were given by PIN
cipal G. H. Colebark Of the High
| school. ard Miss Fern Snider, a mem
| Der OF the Glenn F. Barns class OF INC
school and who won recently the state
! oratorical contest. Beautiful so!os
were sung by Mrs. Forrest FanEhar!l'
er and Mrs. T. Z. johnson. The Glenn
F. Barns class was received into N"
membership Of the Alumni asscciatlca
at the business session and the t9l.tS
Ing officers were elected: Presijts'
| George Irwin. class 1876; secreia;y
Miss Fern Snider, class 1870: tre''
urer. Miss Margaret r. Smith, class
1920. Beryle Crowl is the rct!i'hs
president.
Covers were laid for the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Brost, EdWatc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

MISS Blanche and Russell Vanata
haze returned from Morgantown
Were they had spent several days as
Tia guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Oliver r
JOHN.
me Misses Jean and Helen Veg
man and Alma Decker have returned
from Morgantown where they had Wis
tied friends.
Paul Williams, Of this city, was a
gisttor In Morgantown yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. William J. Schwarm
Atent the thirtieth here as the guests
ID M. and Mrs. Davis Glasscock, on
bGAdden street. Mr.. Schwarm return
"a 10 Pittsburgh last evening but Mrs
Sehwarm will remain here longer
Ms, Helen Hamilton, Of Pennington,
n also q guest at the Glasscock home
The Misses Kate and Helen NcMil
I'm have returned from Morgantown
where they had visited relatives.
Miss Ines Jacobs spent Sunday ana
Monday at the home Of her parents al
Tfiune, Monongalia county.
George Conway, Of Corning, y. !.
WHO had been the guest Of his sister
Ms. L. r. Stewart and aunts, MIS-
George Ice and Mrs. Rhoda Dugar'
has returned TO his home.
Mrs. William Leeper, OF Pennington,
isthe guest OF her father, j. c. herns'
Walnut avenue.
MS. Robert Perrine and daughters,
ruth and Virginia, are guests OF tne
formers sister, Mrs. L. P. Stewart, Oh
Walnut avenue.
MIS-. NJ. Z. Morgan left last night tor
washington where she will meet her
daughter, Miss Ruth Morgan, who had
beer q stua,1t at the Chatham school
IN Virginia. They will return here 10
Mrs. A. B. knight and Miss Mile
Evans. will go 10 Fairyiew this even
ing where they will initiate a class OF
candidates into the L. 0. 7. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
Conversation

This business Of conversation Is .
rery serious matter. There are men
INT /, w.akens one to talk With an
hour more than a days fasting won'o
A.. Marx this that l an going to say
Tor 1t is as good as a working proies-
.Ional mans advice. and costs you
nothing: 1t is better to lose a pm.
Il blood from you. veins than to have
, nerve tapped. Nobody measures
rour nervous force as 1t runs away
nor bandages your brain and marrow
after the operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
,-,ir1,... r,rpum at Nelson.

4 GOOD strong story with plenty OF
adventure s1 and excite nen', The Jun,
eie Trail' at the Nelson TO-DAY ousn'
10 tiye William Farnrn ample %,
nortnnity to display the talents WIN
which he Is so abundantly oleSse or
4 sunshine comedy is also found on
the Nelson program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
rn MnIenriIle.

To MlllerSviiIe.
Nss. VILLAIN H. Sands and children
Billy. Sprigg and Miss Rosemary lell
last evening for Millersyille. Nd,
where they will spend the SUMMED
Al their summer home.
Returned From Richmond.
Mrs. Joseph E. Sands and siste:
Mrs. Anna Senseny returned last eve
ning from Richmond, Va. where they
had spent the past several weeks as
The guests Of the formers son Oliver
Sands and Mrs. Sands.
Returned From unlontown.
The Misses Jeanette and Caroline
Bright have returned from UniontoTI
Pa, where they had spent the past
several days as the guests OF their
cousin Mrs. Bruce Bailey and Miss
Edna Coonbs both former residents
Of this city. NJ. and Mrs. Bailey are
moving back 10 Fairmont. Mr.. Bail
ey has already arrived here and is as
ISOLATED in the engineering business
With Fred Talbot un6er the finn
name OF TALBOT and Bailey. Mrs,
Bailey and children James and Miss
Betty will come here about July first
and will occupy their residence on
Fourth street now occupied By Prof.
and Mrs. Harold McGinnis. Mr. and
Mrs. McGinnis are moving 10 West
Liberty shortly where the former is
principal Of the West Liberty Nor
nal school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
n.I..e,. Repeatina Bill.

Yesterdays main attraction at the e
Princess. aThe Beloved cheater Is
r,inning again today with the aodi.
ton Of the second episode ol eo ~
sFyii Eve" The fra episode 0.
this serial gave promise Of excellent
seouent chapters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
Re.Run at Dixie.

The Cosmos Hamilton story, The
MIRACLE Of Love" is scheduled lot a q
se-r1ni at the Dixie today, following
which is the Mutt and Jeh ca''oO"'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
CLOSE UPS.

Usher Brand, now Mrs. Alvin E
~, and mother, Of MorgantoEn'
:nent Sunday and Monday with Mrs
|sussel Henrici Of Alexander Place.
eFhey we're accompanied by Mr.. van
Hoover OF Johnstown. Pa. Mrs. Lew,
expects to return shortly and spenu
lie summer with Mrs. Heinrich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

DR.. and Mrs. E W. Howard will
entertain the members Of the Z. ".
Howard class Of the Fairmont high
school at the Fairmont country club
Thursday evening Of this week. The
Z. ". Howard class is the class Of
1921 Of the high school and Dr.. How
ard Is the class sponsor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

Mrs. William Leeper. OF Farming
ton. will entertain at six o'clock din
ner tomorrow in honor Of her brother,
W. D. Kerns. Of Brooklyn. n. y, who
is the guest OF his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. J. c. Kerns. on Walnut avenue.
Mr.. Kerns is leaving for New York
Thursday. This is his first visit here
in seven years and he sees many
changes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

Charles Gay, trainer Of the per
Iforming lions appearing in the Cen
NV Animal Comedies, who was al
facked BY the beasts some weeks ago
End badly n1angled. is now out OF tne
Scsnital. As evidence Of his courage
Eesterday, put his head in the mouth
the very lion which fiercely at
EScked him 3 few weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
IN The
FRONT ROW
H~sAoLInEss TONIGHT.
The Stage.
Lipp. March,s Musical M~erryrnakers

NEARcH's company presented
lV "The Red Widow 10 Two
AVA splendid audiences YESTERDAY !"
which we're practically unanimous "
marking the bin as one Of the pes.
0. the engagement. 1t served o se,,
TO emphasize a fact that has aiseao.
been apparent. that the oFgan.S s,oy'
i the finest costumed that ever play.
Cd the Hippodrome. The lhitd az
is especially pleasing 10 re eye, , All
through the story runs the eens ne,
kind Of comedy lines, sharp cups una Is
iust soarkle and bubble over. ING
csaraciers are ali handled in a man
ner that leaves nothing. 10 de ees aIs
ed. welsh Ia more al nome III S,.S
NJ this character than any in gnica
he has been seen yet, while Ruin
W,ssis, ~ the Red Widow was
clever. TIE musical numbers pre-
scented the only difficulty to inc ON
erTise splepdid cast. They are nasa
hsrde- than the numbers in any OF me
other bills and 1t was possibly IN OH
one or two OF the especIa!iy nea,s
nnmbers that ;his weakness was ap,
nsrevt for The less operate numbers
we're put over nicely. Two very Grr;n =
ioysble specialties presented dgrin as
he course 0! the play were me TIVE ~
alan dancs b. Virginia Lee, and me
ND dancing act by Baby
June. The latter is nor a s.,aH vss.
10 Hip audiences, and her Nv. SoF X, ' he
ferday and last evening was VI ..,sr.
tfnd that indicates wonderful 'a The
and promises a Brilliant insa'e sc,,a gTe
anne lin Is presented again tonl EN-;
snd We do not hesitate 10 say ma
The Bill has %exce7:iona! entertain
rnent value.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
To Give Tea.

Mrs. Dalton Simon will entertain at
Tea" tomorrow afternoon from three
to five o'clock at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. L. y. Yost, in the West
End. Honor guests Of the occasion
will be the Misses Mary Williams, Of
Branburg. S. c.: Robbie Bobo, OF
clarkdale. Mss: Helen Aaron. Of Al
toona, Pa. and Julietta Hotfmayer, OF
Albany. Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
Class to Work.

The local order OF the ladies Of the
Naccabees will meet this evening at
the X. Of P. hall for initiation work.
Mrs. Kitty E. Moore, state officer will
be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

: III is expected that Constance
Btnney viii start work on her tairl
Realaft picture. the name OF which
has not vet been announced, IN
couple Of weeks when she will close
With her stage success, "S9 East.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
Returned from Canton.

Mrs. Ralph Burt returned yesterday
from Canton, Ohio. where she had
spent the past four weeks as the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. L. W. Scott.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
To Meet

The Needleworkers' club viii be en-.
tertained on Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Frank r. Amos on Hay.
m0nd street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

an. Barnard Fleming PAN Kenneth
ne PHILLIPS crehestra played ies
Fthe banduet and for the dance waica
followed Il the Masonic assembly hal.
The danca Was.a delightful climax 70
the alumni celebration
Residing At Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Borden and cnilo
who had been residing in the George !
DeBolt property on FIRST street. nave !
moved to the Countf:: club whs.e ,ne3
WIN reside for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Z. Watson, Jr., who re,
Gently purchased the DeBolt properly
viii occupy ii soon.
Miss Zell TO Wed.
Miss Mary Zell. Of Burlington. Alss
a sister OF Mrs. Samuel D. Brady. Will
be united in marriage on Saturday,
June IS. 10 Horace Head. OF Augusta,
Ga, the wedding TO take place Al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Fonofo.
OF Admission. Ala, Mrs. Donoho Is the
twin sister OF Miss Zell. Miss Eel Is
a daughter OF Mrs. Robert Eel, Of
Birmingham. Mrs. Brady will attend
the marriage leaving shortly for that
place.
Guest Of Miss coIburn-
Mrs. Parks Fisher. Of Morgantown,
is spending several days as the guest
OF Miss Blanche Colburn al the. Coa5
try club. Mrs. Fisher Is a past stale
regent OF the Daughters Of the Ameri'
can Revolution
Old Folks Concert.
A Jazz band will appear With the
sketch which Mrs. R. L. Cunningham
and Miss Cora Bishop will present al
the Old Folks concert TO be held at
the Grand on Thursday evening. They
will appear as Mrs. Wigs OF the cab
bage patch and her daughter, Austria
Tia. Seats are selling fast for the con-
cert and same can be had at The Nt.
CITY drug store or A. G. Martin book
store. II is requested that everybody
come early. The Hayden band Will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

Celebrated Golden Weddina

Mr.. and Mrs. John Emory Kuhn,
highly respected residents Of this
county celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary OF their marriage on Sunday,
May 30 at their home at Wayside
Farm near Everson. The affair was ar
ranged as a surprise for the venerable
couple and during their absence from
home a number Of their friends and
neighbors gathered and were there 10
! greet them upon their return. Well
filled baskets were brought along and
the contents spread and partaken OF
by the honor guests and their visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn aia natives OF
Marion county and have spent prac-
ticallv their entire life in the county.
Mr.. Kuhn is a son OF the late Isaac
Kuhn and Is rs years Of age and has
spent almost his entire life in Grant
district Mrs. Kuhn is a daughter Of
! the late John A. Manley. She is
aged seventy years and is the Oldest
Of fourteen children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuhn have four children. Mrs. Lewis
T. Rus: OF Colfax Mrs. John H. COT.
fey Of Canton. Ohio; |. W. Kuhn Of
Everson and s. H. Kuhn Of this city.
They have Twelve grandchildren also.
A delightful evening was spent By
young and old. Tee present we're:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
To Graduate.

J. L. Erwin left yesterday for Bal
timore where he will attend the grad
uating exercises at the University Of
Maryland, from which college his son
John Erwin will be graduated. The
exercise take place today at the
Lyric theatre. Paul Erwin is a stu-
dent at Georgetown University at
Washington will also attend the COM
mencement exercises. DR.. Erwin will
locate in Baltimore for a year hav-
ing obtained an internship.
To New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Fenhagen who
had been residing in the country
place OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brooks
Fleming. Jr., have moved to one OF
the new properties Just off Fairmont
avenue on the Country Club road, Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming expect soon to &C.
cupy their sumner place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Oxygen is the life givver = necessary fo maintain life. ? REOLO absorbs the oxygen from the air in the lungs and carries it into the blood - rapidly ozidi- zing or rrvitalizing the rcd blood cells - and increasing the amount of hemoglobin in the blood. sending through the entire body stream of rich. vitalized. health- giving blood that nourishes every cell of the nerves. tissues. brain and bones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

courageous gentleman in Christendom -oh, sir. perchance 'tis the English King! He is brave and gallant man, I wis"
 Now England and France thought enceau did of von Kluck, short while later.
 Kid me not thus slanderously,s drowned Charles. "Twere useless for you to seek further for your Sweet Popper.'~
 "Your highness does but utter merry jest,v lisped Agnes. My man of destiny must De warrior The only thing you fight is Cognac" "vin de Vivre" groaned the King, Why does everybody want me- to right?'
 Tar be it from Agnes to insist she answered proudly. They tell me | she King of England Is a wicked Frog sticker. Has he not taken city after village from right under your beard? | Him for your truly
 Like Kelly does. cried Charles Just femme at him. I'll show you a new white hope So Agnes sorel was established al | court, degrading as 1t was to his sensi- live nature. Charles learned to do squads right and squads wrong, and went to war.
 | Agnes left in charge of the roya'
 francs and centimes,. began to get ever
 with some of the nobies that had
 called her Common" She dusted out
 | the Kings council chambers. and had lppen with more brains and less titles
 Installed in the cabinet jobs. Wher
 the treasury ran low. she yamped ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
.SCOTTPS VILLAINS
 DISSEMINATION OF
 HIGH DRAMATIC ART
Antonio Scotti, Who Comes to Jefferson With Grand
 Opera Company, Pre- sents Wonderful Roles

No operatices artist plays the villain as we'll as Antonio Scotti. who will appear here with his opera company on Monday. May 3. at the Jefferson, and none other plays such a variety of the genus. To grade these scoun- drels in quality is difficult, but the refinement of MT. Scotti's art gives each one distinct character which differentiates him from the others. The various pictures rise before us as 1t were in a series of dissolving views on a screen.
 The first picture is from the banks of the Tlber, the immortal city of Rome and the Palace Farnese looms into view and the sinister Baron Scarpia is seen, 8 eold-blooded, vindictively cruel man, who has the bearing and wears the clothes of an aristocrat, but who would barter the life of a man for the honor of woman; a man who is never swept off his feet by passion, but whose deviltry is deliberately planned; a man of iron will. who has neither kind thoughts nor kind words for anybody, whose one idea is not to be thwarted in any scheme he de- vises. s1s s
 He has no love for Tosca, does not