davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
NUGENT-M0FFITT.

Miss Marie W. Motif, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. James j. Mofiitt, q
Center Mcriches, l.. l., and DR.. John H.:
Nugent. son of DR.. and Mrs. Nugent, OF
Southampton, L. l., were married yes
terday afternoon at the Methodist
church of Center Moriehes. The cere-
mony was performed by the bride 8
father. The brides sister, Mrs. Edward
" bradley. was matron OF honor and
William Nueent was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND IHE bRONA'
CONDOR, Jane. 55i Hudson ST., Sep
TENDER II. Funeral to-day.
FRANGHIADI, Theresa, SIT West Hist
St. September IA. Funeral notice
later.
MATHERN, Joseph, 1888 East l5lst ST..
September IL. Funeral to-day.
REGAIN. Daniel, II West 1O6th ST., Sep
TENDER IA. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
APPEL, Mrs. Annie, 165 18th ST., Sep
TENDER 10. Funeral to-day.
BENEDICT. Emma, $50 Monroe ST., Sep
TENDER 10. Funeral tomorrow.
BENSON, Alfred, 1929 Rogers av, Sep
TENDER Is. Funeral tomorrow.
CUNNINGHAM, Patrick, 4f6 Prospect
Pl., September Is. Funeral to-mor-
row.
GARRAHAN, Patrick, 694 Sterling P,..
September IA. Funeral to-day.
GILDAY, Mary, 69l Franklin av., Sep
TENDER Il. Funeral to-day.
GILDERSLEEVE, Nellie, 1867 Bedford
av., September II. Funeral to-day.
HALL, Wyman, 95 Wilson ST., Septem-
Der IS. Funeral tomorrow.
LAMBUI, Anna, 654 10th St, September
is. Funeral tomorrow.
MAC MULLEN, Robert t16A Monroe ST.,
September is. Funeral to-day.
MCCARTHY, Stephen. ITO Adelphi ST..
September IL. Funeral to-day.
SAMUELSON, John. 779 Union ST., Sep
TENDER IS. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
FLOOD. Patrick, Newark, September IL.
Funeral to-day.
HANNAH. John. Jersey City, September
IA. Funeral to-day.
HILDNER, Abbieliza. West Hoboken,
September u. Funeral private.
O'NEILL, John, Jersey City, September
Il. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

MYERS After a brief illness, at Ed
gartown, Mass, Thursday, September
l6. the Rev. Alfred f. Myers. Ser
vices at the MARBLE Collegiate
Church, Fifth av. and 10Th St, Sat-
urday morning. at IL o'clock
RANDALI~In New Yorl: City, Sep
TENDER Is, Frank f.. son Of the late
Paul King and Harriet Eldredge
Randall, in the sixty-iifth year OF
his age. Funeral services at his
residence, LindenhOlm, lrvington-on-
the Hudson, Friday, at 1880 o'clock.
Carriages will meet the l:l4 train
from New York, at the lryington Sta
ton. Norwich, N. Y, and Boston
papers please copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Tuxedo
Park, on Saturday, September IL,
1915, Adelaide Kip, wife Of Philip
Rhinelander and daughter OF Isaac L.
and Cornela Kip. Funeral services
will be held at St. Bartholomew =
Church, corner Madison ave. and 44th
ST.. on Friday morning, September IL
at 10 o'clock.
TAYLOR-At Andover. Mass, Septem-
Der 10, Professor John Phelps =
lor. Funeral at % School ST, And
over. Thursday, September 10, at s
D. m. Burial at Evergreen Cemetery,
New Haven, Conn, Friday, $3.50 p. m.
Friends are invited TO both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
pIrRPEF-ROEERTS.

Miss Edith Alice Roberts, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. George |. Roberts was
married last evening az heI nome a.
1872 Woodland Avenue. New koSneiIe; 70
Thomas Francis Burpee' OF fn n
phia, son Of Judge Lucien r. burpee'
Gone ,he 500 guests were Judge and
Wrs Rnrpee. Of Connecticut; Judge
On ca Of Chicago; Judge Joseph I.
NJ. ~ New YORK City; Judge John
Si1eI Of New Rochelle; Mayor and
Mrs Edward Stetson Grifing. OF New
Rochelle. and Alderman and Mrs. 81. J.
Hogan. Of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
DEER ISLES DISTINGUISHED GUEST.

'n the reception Miss Margaret
Woodrow
Forgive the simple words that sound like praise;
Pleasure tonight make us bold;
But we cannot let you pass from our midst
With hearts feelings untold.
Once more we extend greetings,
The heartiest
We welcome you with all gladness
And Gods blessings attend always.
And trust that when you leave
For North Haven. neighborng Isle so far
You'll have recall with pleasure
You're visit to Deer Isle when there.
And for the great pleasure it gives us,
We hope you'll come often all
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hitz and their lovely family
AT the Hitzhom Penobscot Bay.
And wish thank hostess,
Our summer visitor, for thoughtfuness so rare
In planning this pleasing occasion
For the towns people to share.
And TO the noted friends who accompany you
On this first trip to Maine
The greetings of all wish TO extend
welcome thrice welcome again and again
THE END (APPLAUSE)J
Not the South the window OF lhlrd avenue
'p; Dealer in Human Hair Goods and Negro Hair Goods
isn't the heat the tropics teephOned us last
night; it's the epidity
a. Vertigo following an apptack of pomanes made it mpos-
or US to do the exhausng labor of writing todays owe
went down comproom and reed these comparatively
~pTnShable lines TO the linoyper
wherefore we submit a tired business mans lastline
oiCTATED BUT NOT READ FP. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
VATICAN DIPLOMAT DEAD
Cardinal Lorenzelli Served in Paris
and Vienna.

Florence, Italy, Sept 1.-THE death
is announced Of Cardinal Benedetto
Lorenzelli, Archbishop of Lucca and
Prefect of the Congregation Of Studies.
Cardinal Lorenzell was created a
cardinal in 1907, after having been
during his entire life since leaving the
seminary in the diplomatic service Of
the Vatican. For three years he repre-
sented the Vatican at The Hague and
later at Munich, and was the nuncio
at Paris before the breaking of diplo-
matte relations between the French
government and the Vatican. He was
made Archbishop of Lucca in 1904.
Early last month the Cardinal was
taken seriously i'll and received the last
sacrament, but afterward rallied some
what. He was sixty-two years of age,
having been born at Badi, in the Arch
diocese of Bologna, in 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
WHOM SHOULD WORRY?

Sir "The Fortunate Youth" himself unfortunate enough
to DO little cyrng his poor thing. We have him
270; The whom didn't think my mother i'll
treated me- But the Princess and William Locke didn't notice
II, s why should we care? HARAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

Various and changing is Virgil quantity put it,
So oughn blame the Fifth Avenue hair merchant who
advert The Permanent Everlasting Wave which
last least six months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
CEMETEklES.

THE WOODLAND CEMErEKY.
a2sd St BY Harlem Train and by Iroltsys
Lots Of small size for sale.
once. 20 East 2sd ST.. N. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
THE SINNER.

Henty recall him, the streakest of writers. Some
his books fascinated others couldn't wade through We
liked Captain Baey Heir" with Give India" and Maori
and Settler And about the Welsh mines But "St George
for England" finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
SusHl!slRf2 aoK9aA
A3fLNASNNN
Woman Suffrage Party.

noon-walkins talks at Battery Park
IP. M--Nsn's League for Woman suffrage con,
ference al the Votes for Women Restaurant ~
Wall street. o.. A.,
1880 to II p. M.-Garden party at EishD-hfs'
Street and Second Avenue, Brooklyn. .
r. M-C0nfercnce of organizers at " las;
Thirty fourth Street. Mrs. James Lees LaidlAN pre-
10 74s P. M.-Taenty- third Assembly District
canyassinz bee. from home Of Miss Elmina Wilson.
$50 West l4Jth street
$50 p. M-Fouueenth Assembly Disrict. from
home u Miss Maud Haas. 25S East Thirty sixth
Street.
1P M.-Klevenih Assembly District. from home
o, Mrs " II wilson 697 Ninth Avenue.
Up. h.-Ninih Assembly District. from home Of
Mrs. John Zimmerman. 33i Ninth Avenue.
p. h.-Twen'y second Assembly District. from
home Of Mrs G. Oesterreicher. 1884 First Avenue
$50 p. M.-Elevnth Assembly District. Brooklyn
from home Of Miss A. Gallagher. ISL Putnam
Avenue
so. h.-Tvsnty- 9Th Assembly District. Manhat
tan. meeting a. Abingdon square.
80 p. h.-rwctty- mini. Ss,siably District. Al
Madispn Avenue and Fifty ninth Street a. Fifty
seventh street and Third Avenue. al Columbus Cir
Gle. al Seventy ninth street and Lexington Avcnu,
and al Eighty sixth Street and Lexington Ayelue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
(From the Chicago Daily News

APT LAMENTATIONS ARTFUL AID.
(Fron the Chicago Daily News
SALES-EXP ANY LINE TO SELL TRADE IN
central and H. ". states vacancy now; uneX-
celed spec prop: com. cont; $35 wkly. exp.
CONT. CO.. 1887 Continental bldg, Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Women's Political Union.

Y noea-seven,eenth senate District bfo,anH
and Thirty seventh street. spesAefA MIS- "'"0'
Cotterill and Miss Kathleen Taylor ,o,,s s,...,
a p m-Twentieth senate District. lotih street
snI Madison Avenue ,... r,,.s .,..,,.
p. M.-Sitteenth senate Dlstns,' ,ItI n ,,s1rrg
and Seventy second street SpeAhe's' IL . fh0"''
AMI Miss Wenona AiAfhn. 49,. ,.,-.,, A.,
p M.-seyenteenih senate District Eighth Ave.
- .,T Pm,r,eenth street Speaker Mrs. Maud
se.rtr Mrs solomon and Miss h. Taylor.
s.se p sM.-Roying shop Winner. lonsSosd and
Prospect AVENUES. BtoaI. SPEAKER. Auss AlldTed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

Tip sporting bards Better study up "How Big Was Alex
aa'sr Pa?" for during the world series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
The Coming Tower
Marie and Her William Goot.


y Of yell ballad Of these modern times (na,ael tn
Eiro rerses ,cbch tell Of Mary and her William Goat tbe
w. life and pitiobc deaths fail TO be treasure.
o;.oorered bp C. c. NJ dligent ponstaknq student
IL ~ Of forfather& this priceless gem of thought that ho
M concealed for centuries IS brought forth
MLOfd
Though the manuscript bears no name it. the 'cou
m b oil indications be the cork Of less famous corth,
oy than one Spcnser called "the c Of
robsl ,,rdcflcd"-Geofrey Choucer.I
Rfl ;Ia; in the olden tvm wot
lTorhe that now such thingcs happen not
\,avle there ben that was yclept Marie
She was iul fair and beautiful to see.
And therc,yithal her tenderness was crete:
The ltc BRIDES played about her feee
And eek the ,2mbcS and the puppy dOgges;
She loved ;he dirty lite hoggesl
This Marie haddc goot darling thinge
William ycept and, oh! how he could SINCE
Thi, goot not like other goots, l thinke,
For that his inward parts were lined with zncel
Herewith he haddc an appetite withal
II was a vcrray marvel unto al
An oyster can that lay Their in the drtes
He ate, and exc q clotheslne full OF shrtes!
- clotheslinc ful Of shirts could harm no mamie,
But oh alas alack! the oyster came
This can was filed with dynamite also
Poor Bill dyde think it cheese as YOU shall know)
He ate the shirts, they pleased him Alright,
He ate the can, and exc the dynamight;
They laydc him down to rest at Maries side,
Poor Marie visit not what would soon betide)
Their came. alas, an awful sound. crashe
The William COOt exploded al to smashc
And Mare-Ne il al was for the beste-
She entered with her playmate into reste
We don't much about paragaphing la voice: Let's make
that unanimous but know what like and to mind the
wears best pleasantly pulled the other day by Old jim Mon
agu Judging by the reports he said they reversed the usual
Broadway programme the Mcfarland Gibbons affair Saturday
night couple Of tired business supplied the entertainment
For long Silence" signs club libraries has
our notion the height of nu But observe please the signs
on Riverside frbddng vehicles travel faster
than miles hour Will traffic policeman please tell
which Of be observed and which not?
"FORSAN HAEC EFT OHM MEMINISSE IUVABIT."
There's books of science, books of love
And books of knowledge plenty;
But a boy, it gave me JOY
To read old G. A. Henty.
Twas slosh and fire, twas blood and gore
And soldiers brave; it meant he
Knew well that boys enjoyed noise
That old swash-buckler, Henty
And yet perhaps his head bald,
Most sudious and denty;
He never might have fight
Just plain old G. a. Henty
SAILBAD SINNER.
Hentv recall him of writers. Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
DIED.

Myers, Alfred E. Rhinelander, A. K.
Randall, Frank +. Taylor, John p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Wagonette Victory,

So. M.-First stop. Webster aud fremont ave-
nucs: second stop. Bs'hgaie and fremont Avenues
Chairman George Beefhn~er. speakers. 'se0rse
Bcerl0wsr. H. schwartz aud sunragc oTsaniAefs
$50 p. M.-TNenty -nrst Assembly District. meet
ing Al Bsoadsas aud 18Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

Mrs. Herbert Shipman has returhSo
from Newport 70 Tuxedo "hete she
will pass the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

Not the old South in the window of Third Avenue
mop: Dealer in Human Hair and Negro Hair Goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

isn't the heat visitor from the tropics telephone
night it's the tepidity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Storrs Nells nave
returned to town from Newport anu
are at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

u, vertigo, following an aptptack Of ptomaines, n
'' ior US TO do the exhaustng labor Of writing t
We went down to the comp-room and rected these
~ps'ishable lines 10 the notyper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hamilton
have returned 20 the city from NOT
SnrinCR Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Diasmore
will introduce their daughter, MISS
Marian c. Dinsmore, this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
OPENING CAME IN PH|LLY'
NATIONAL COMMISSION HAS
VERY HARMONIOUS Meeting
All Details fur Worlds series Taken
tp-PrcStticnt Invited to
SEC GnTnCS,

NEW YORK. October 2-Thc Nh
uonal Commission. AT its meeting to-
day. decided that tho first game of the
worlds series skall be played i'm Phil
adelphia on Friday. October s. The
second game is Sc. for the next DAY.
October .. in tile same city The third
ana fourth games will lie played in
Boston on October II and IL. respcc-
lively. the NTH in Philadelphia on
October IL and the sixth in Boston.
october IA. The seventh. il one is
necessary. will be played on Friday,
October IL. The place for this game
viii he chosen by the toss of coin.
THESE and many other details in CON
ncction with tn" holding of the worlds
series we're decided at II meeting here
to-day of the National Baseball Com
mission Harmony was the keynote
OF the meeting.
cidcd by the fall of coin tossed by
= newspaper representative in attcn-
dance At the conference. President
William i. Baker, of the Philadelphia
Nationais. who won the toss. prompt :
~ named his home park as the scene
OF the initial game.
President Johr *. Tcncr. of the Ma =
uonal League, selected Charles Rigler
aEH w. j. Klein as the umpircS to ar
bitrnte for 'hn senior league and
President Johnson named William
Evans and Frank Ol.oughlin as the
umpircs for tho American League
The following eligible players were
named
Philadelphia. National League
Alexander. Adams Bancroft. Burns.
Chalmers. Du.cy. Demarce. Kinifcr.
i.iderus. Moran. Mayer. McQuillan,
Miehof. Pnskcrt. Rix"y, Stock. lineup.
Whitfield. Weisc,.
Boston. \morican LeaEuc-Rarry.
CariSan. Cahy. Collins Foster. Gregg,
Gardner. Gamer. Hoblitzcll. Hooper,
nemrlksen; Janvrin, Leonard. Lewis,
NAYS. McMally, Ruth. shore. Scott,
Speaker. Thomas. Wood. Wagner.
Decide About stponed tinme..
III also was decided that in case any
same was POSTPONED or was stopped
whil" the score remained ut a tic such
game would he played in tho same
city where II WAS originally scheduled
on the next day or on the first fair
day following. In the case of such
Il TontinEcncy all subsequent dates
Will he moved up to conform with the
ORIG NAL order Of the schedule.
The trip of tbs two teams 10 the Pa
cine Coast for series TO be played
in connection with the exposition at
san Francisco also was informally dis
cUsscd.
1t was decided to confer with a
committee from the Far Coast during
settle the question OF the trip at that
time.
The opening day for the intcrclub
series at CHICAGO was set as WedneS-
day. October &. ut the White Sox Park
with games 20 alternate thereafter be-
tween the Cubs and the White SoN
grounds, except that all sunday games
VIII he played at the American League
field. Il. q. Rarrows. president of tbc
international League. was selected to
take charge Of this series. with Cap
tain Adrian &. Arson as the National
Commissions representatives The Ma
tlOnal League named HIM nirns iflc
and Ortiz and the American League
Dinecn and Connolly for the games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
raulpfast
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Richmond Blues, Z
~ New Havcn-Virginia. 10: Yale. o.
.. Al Lynchburg--Wn and Lee,
20: West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.
Lexington NJ. l., 10; William
and Mary, I.
Al bus-Clemson, o; David
son, ..
AZ Clemson-clemson 6; Davidson
College, t.
AT West Point-Army, IA; Holy Cross.
Is
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10;
Franklin and Marshall. 6.
AZ Observation-Disclosures 10; Rutgers.
Al Cambridge. Mass-Iarvard. 7.
massachusetts, Agricultural College. o.
AZ Columbia. T.. C.--University of
South Carolina, %; Newberry College
At lthaca-Cornell. "a: Ohcrlin. {.
ton mad Jefferson Il: West Virginia. s
At Hanover. y. H.-Dartmouth. "a:
Maine. o.
At syracusc-R ucknen. o: Syracuse.
At Rochester. n Y.-St. Lawrence.
q: Rochester.
At Gettysburg. .ra.-Gettyshure. 10;
Western Mnryland. 0.
Carlisle o.
At .Chamnaign. lll.-Baskcn Indians
O: Illinois. &c
At South Rcnd Ind-Notre Dame AZ.
Alma, o.
AT Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky state
University. 81; Butler College. o.
At llavrcford. Pa.--Havreford ::
Maryland Agricultural College, O.
At Providence. r. brown. o;
Trinity. q.
Al swnrthmore. ra.--swarthmorc. ~;
Dickinson. O.
II Evanston, n.-Northwestern. -;
Lake Forest. &
Al Observation-Disclosures. Al: North
Oak ota. o.
~ bloomington, Ind.-Indiana. :;
Dcpauw. q.
Al -Mcdford. Mass-Tufts. is: Nor
wich University. O.
At Watervillc. Me.-Colhy. is: New
Hampshire state. o.
Al Hamilton. y. Y.-Colgate, A;
SuSquehanna. q.
Al Williamstown. Mass.-Union. "a;
Williams. d.
Al Madison. wis-wisconsin. 50;
Lawrence. ~.
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue, I: Wa
bash, =
At Easton, ro.-ursinus. >; Lafay-
ctcc 49,
AT Middlc,own. Wesleyan. 10;
Rhode Island state, o.
Al Amherst Mass.-Amherst. s;
Bowdoin. O.
Al Louisville. Ky.-University of
Louisyille. Q: Central University, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Club Batting.
Grand Circuit Results

COLUMBUS. OHIO. October 2.-2:oo
class pacing; 8 in s; purse, $1,000;
three heats Thursday:
Fred Russell h. e, by Little
rr.,L ,IIarro,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Lands STILL GUESSING

CHICAGO. October 1.-The decision
of Federal Judge j. N Lands in the
organized baseball. will he delayed at
least until December, II is said throuc II
the filing to-day Of Il stipulation I'm the
United state District Court by attor-
ncyS representing the Phila dc phi "A
National League club in it's suit against
the Federal League baseball club Of
Chicago and Charles Wecghman. its
president
The latter suit is a subsidiary or
the larger case, involving the Federal
League and the National Association
comprising the National Baseball
League, the American Baseball Lea que
and Il number of minor leagues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
|L00N|ES LOSE TO CADETS
WILLIAM AND MARY HAS
NO CHANCE WITH REGULARS
scored on Scrub Lincoln. hut First
Sfring-Men Were Rushed
to Rescue.

LEXINGTON. VA. October Elm a
hard-fousht contest. marked by much
renaliZing. the Virginia Military In
stitutc football team defeated William
ana Mary College here this afternoon
by the score of 10 to Z. Almost a scrub
eleven represented the institute in the
hrst quarter which was responsible
for the l.oonies' only score. From then
IN the line held fast :"ith the regu-
lars i'll position. and The visitors could
not advance. The first quarter ended
with the bail on V. NJ. is five yard
line. and ut the beginning OF the sec
ond IL WAS carried over by Gayle. by
series or line plunEes both Harris
ana Fcttcrclf made touclrlownS Fail
ure was i:la'c To kick goal each time
In the third quarter Fcttcrolf made "A
brilliant eighty yard run for touch
down. while Pole Gray kicked goal
who suffered badly numbcd shoulder
The stars of the game were Fetterolf.
Harris and role Gray. for v NJ. L.
and Gayle, for William and Mary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Catarrh Of the Ear
Cured in One Month
Mnchiui.t Practically Lost Hearing, hut
Treatment Of United Doctors
Completely Rrmcdied
ETouhlr.

Mr. W l. Mo-.cock, of 1927 Roger
Street, recently found that his hearing
had become badly affected Re Is 4
machinist hv trade. and the affliction
caused him much embarrassment. not
TO mention tn" sur"r'ng Inquiry dis
closed the fact III; tarrh of the ears
promptly consulted the United Doctors.
This was on August 90 and to-day, one
month later, u" is completely cured.
and his hearing is as good as il ever
was.
The United Doctors arc daily giving
heretofore been unable TO get bcn"h,
from Other sources and come TO US as
Il last resort
ARM ABSOLUTELY USELESS;
CURED OF NEIRITIS
Miss bertha Holland Of 1913 Dance
street, this city. SAYS. II came To tn.
United Doctors exactly one month ago,
To-day | am cured, and can nov use
my arm as well As | ever could
cannot praise the United Doctors TOO
highly, as they have cured me when
every other SOurC" had failed
heartily recommend them TO all suf-
ftrcrs."
II YOU suffer from any Of the chrome
diseases mentioned below. and have
oeen unable 90 secure a permanent
cure or relief, call at our .oNices. Third
Floor. Lyric Thcatcr building Ninth
and Broad Streets.
Expert Specialize.
IN chronic. nervous, blood, skin and
eeep seated diseases. rheumatism. neu-
rits, lame back. neuralgia. sciatica
lumhaeo, enlarged Joints, ulcers, ca
goitre. dropsy, pilcn. ruptures rectal
diseases and all diseases OF men
For priva.e appointments call Madi-
son 1853.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Substitutiors: V. NJ I-Sncad. cen
ter: Lott, left guard: Helm. right
guard: Pitts. left tackle; Cullom. right
tackle: MaSsic. right end: Goodman.
left end: Fctt"rolf. right half Cole.
left half: Harris fun back; Gray.
quarter: Mccormick. at tackle for Col
lon; Cullom for 10th. Pitts for Ma
son: Rratton for Fcttcrolf. officials.
DR. Randolph. referee. Mr.. Ximmer-
man. umpire. Time of game. hour
40 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Dauhert. hrst base; Evers. second base.
Bancroft. short stop; Groh. third base.
Carey. left'feld killifer. center field:
Magcc, right field. Eanny Will handle
the business arT,n = emcnts for both thu
Nationals and the Americans tho ,nt
Ter team being managed by Dick Hob
u.Zel. The tour will open in Oshkosh
WIS., on October %, and Will close In
san Francisco the second week in No
vcmber. ELI German. who has bccn
on the coast ahead OF Mrs. Pat camn
hell all summer. has been engaged IN
go out ahead of the teams az advance
man. TO worE up interest ia the tour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
NATIONAL ALL-STARS
Transforming Tour OF Northwest VIII
BE Nude by Two Strong ARRrc-
cations From BiS LeuSuc.

CINCINNATI O. October BY Sc
curing the consent of president Gan-
ney. of the Boston Braves. for John
ny Evers to make the northwestern
trip with the All-Nntionals this fall.
Frank Bancroft completed his lineup
for the trip, which is as follows: Alex
ander. Coombs. Vaughn and PfeTcr.
PITCHERS: Miller and Myers. catchers: