davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
gei'm spicl srrIctt.

Ger oMtjG6rioe 2ouis Rolib bon
g|r. 2t3. ejrinooa .StraBe, wiiroe gc-
tern bcuuBtlos ouf Der Sreppc Der
5iientIiden 5dnlc, glr. 10 sSorren
glucnnc, oil Der ode Der &iIlioms
Strobe, bon Sobn Soiimon bon Ser.
00i, 9eDon. StroBc, oliocfnnocn.
Ger Gnobc wltroc IN oas ,,NicrcD.So,
ipitol" in oem glm6llon5mogeii Ocs
id0lidlcn @oG5doiitrifts gebrodt, no
man einen SdGocl6rltd conitotirte.
Nlon Ucrmai1et, Dob Der auobe bei'nt
Scuntcrriiiidcn oui oeul @elonocr
init ieineui 0opi gcgcn einen ciicrnen
&icilcr inI criicu Stodmcrt GcitoBen
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

a6er ein GROCER Griolg in picIrn
StGoten oeS @litteIipeitens.
Gic gInBenieitc oeS @ebdiloes lit
aus @raiit imO Serracotta. Gos
@rlmoitiid bot cine @roBe pon i20
bci 81 SUB ino Oie @eianlntfiB6o.
Ocnil6da nebr ais 10000 0uuorot-
fnB. Der gertebr miro onrb ueim
,Sabritiible gebonO0obt. tSiltrirtes
g9oiicr miro i'm oon5en @ebGiioe oe-
brnu6t. mo nuf ieOcm 6Iir iinO
Observation-Disclosures porbanDen, aud
bat oas yebduOe ieine cisene aiibl.
anlanee. aolt. imo SoeiB.8diier-gtn
Ineen fonnen auf @unid in allen
Hdiimen onge6radt merOen.
Die gentilotionsborriHtlngen iino
Ods ,,lebtc @ort aui Dem Oebicte Ger
moOernen 9aifitnit.
Hitter Den cinseIaoeueu @6iteu pas
ren:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
@ieOsr flOtt ocmddJf.

Der uormeeiidc Gompfer sig
rum DER Orei Eaee ouf elmer I'm
tiefe bel Somfins 4oint feIteeieilell
bottc, ipiIroe nod Barter glcbeit lel'
tens Der @aonnihoft ino 5peicr
Sdlepper imo nodOem 500 Eourlen
@etreioe bon ser 2noiing eelold)l
iporoen wnren, eeitern gsadnlittos
flott eemoht iino febrte nod Canton
5uriid, nm ole gel0idte Sooiing lole'
Der ein6unebmen. 1ns Sfiif MIRO
am Donneritog nod Sficn, glorrpe'
arn, nbfohren. /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
gsanOrrt in's gIrOcifs6dus-

@egen lieOcrlicben 9ebenslpdnoe's
erihicn acitern Qoro 9. Sarrtlo"
5lm iedIten NloI IN ie6s 03Onafee,"
Dor Siidter SoDonnieu in Der pelp
lidlen Yoli6eiitotien. 9ieieS vtp.
fubr iie nidt 70 eeliuOe ob Wie ,s Uss
oen friiberen @elegenbeiten. Sis
miro iehs Monote i'm glrbeitsDalis
fir ibre Siinoen biiBeu miiiicn. ~
Srml mar om Dicnltoe gaodnl'i'oS
oerboftet ipor0eii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

,Sreoerid 8. 9Sutihc bon glr. 542,
Noro sBoDionitroBe. muroc gcitern i'm
uoropeitIihcn Diitrift bon 9olioei-
rihter 8renoel beouftrogt ieincr
Gbcfrou p6hentlid) $6 5ll gcben.
&uti@c mar beiduloiet, fir oen lin.
terBolt ieincr 8roil ino ieiner opei
minoCyidbrieen ainoer nibt geiorgt
3u baben SSn ibrer 9eicbmcrOe fiibrtc
6raii ASiltiac al, bob ibr Nionn 1870
9}im0 aemogen Bobe, bebor cr iid)
oem Erinfcn er9eben bette; Jet
ipiegc cr mr. nod 1870 s,furo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Sn @lt. @aI9inatOn eniaebrpdleu.

Die6e itotteten wGbrcno Der ylaai
Dem Sauic bon 2otiS 6. Melis'
&iOge- uno Greit.9fouo. Siutop9ort'
einen geiud ob uiO nobuenSdmiId'
iadeu i'm @ertbe bon 5000 init. lln'
ter oen t3 ecltoblenen Soben be-
toHocn iid cine llbr. Die felt iiber
100 Sabre IN ser 8omlic gepcieh
mar, unO cine Dacoaille Der oItliAeH
So6iduIc, Die GieGntbum bon SRI
WcIis mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Sine SIIuminium 5abrit iuIrS IOTOrt in Mmsriff
gemDmmem
Sr s. g. abreO ma&e Oe auaaGen BEL Ser SnpcOu oGOH
OIibateO Gos electric eia6t @Opsr So. O."GebaaSes

aantiideu 8ldnc Der 9et6le6cm
Sta6I Gompaguie 81 SporrolpS.
@oint Oirb Srn. @6os. N1. S6mub
BEL Dem 9oufett I'M 9eIoeOere Sotcl
iolgte geiteru Die 9lnfiiuoigung Ourtb
Sru. 5. G.g(loreo bel einem 2undeon
I'M @e6duOe ser @os @ompagnic.
OoB Gin mcitercS Nlilioneu Inter.
nebmen 5u Golfers @oint erri6tet
meroeu wiiroe, meldes pielc Smlien.
Sc bon glrbcitern 6eicbGitigen merOc.
Gs battcn ungeidbr 400 @eidGfts-
mo Sinon5lelite Ser Ginlo0lng Der
Goniolioirten @oS, electric Sig6t il.
9oper So. 5ur Snipeftion oeS neileu
20-it0digen @ebMlceS an ser Gdc
bon 2erineton. mo 9i6ertDitraBe
5olge geleiitet umO na6nicn in oenl
groBen Soolc I'M 20. Stodwcrfe an
cinem 9nuheon Sbcil. gta6Ocm ole
Gignrren 6erpnigcrcibt paren, rief
Ser Gice Erdiioent 6. 81. Gobn
oie 9lnipeieuoen sur Sronng INN
itellte ais criten geoner oen @loDor
&reiton Dor. Nlopor Breton ogte;
sd arotrlire Der @oSgeieQihoft
Su ibrem groBen Grfolee ibrer 9lr.
belt uno GntpideIpng in Baltimore,
ocreu lebtcs Symbol mir in Dem @e-
b6uoe ieben in oen mir bier Der.
ioumelt iino. 8enn iUir on cin GRO
Bes @eiHGftsuntcrnebmeu Oenfen,
oonn fdlt ms gcip0bnIib oiii, sob
Elm Mtonu iiir Oeiien @r6be oerout-
wortIib 1T.
@cItern gbeno bieIten mir ein Set
ob oir @bren eines Monncs. Der niht
in Baltimore aliaBig it, tno beitc
iiH0 mir init einen Monnc auiam.
men Scr eng nit ollcn ilnieren lin
tcrnebnuineen perwodicn it, einem
pirflih berporrogenocu Monne, Der
nicbt beabiidtiet, nod Baltimore 5i
fommeL ionocrn Ger bier lit uno
idon biel groBes getbon bat. Sd
bin bier, nm i'm Nomen Der @eDolfe-
rung pno Der 8ebSrorn fir icine
bcrborrogcnoen 9cmii6unacn -0uu
9[ufbou 9oltinlorc's 9errn 9lIoreO
5infeu. (@ciioa.)
Sd muB obcr gleib bier bin5ii.
iiigen, oab i'd nidt inuncr gut NIT
ser @osgeieIidoft fertig iueroe. Sic
wiiicn id bin lo5uiogcn Der @c-
idGftsfiibrer Scr Stoot, cine 9lrt
Gigentbiimcr, penn id 10 logon bari
IN lcitenocr SteIlpng, ino Serr 9ll-
orco lit Der Gi9cntbiimcr mo 2citer
DER @oseeieIidoft, iu0 es fomut
gelegcntlid Dor, ooB ih 0ingc getbon
bo6cn nill, oie SER 9llorco nid)t
tbim nil, uno er perlongt oft Gu
1cu BON mir, Oie id nidt tbun fam.
glb uno 3u bin iG nit mcincn glns
pdlien I'M $rrtbiun mo in pielen
6dlcn iino icinc 9lniibtcn gruno.
iolid. Erob0cm obcr bobe ih fiir
i'm unO ieinen ouS1c5cihncten Sto6,
Scrrn Mngner, Serrn Gobn imo per
iic nod ollie iino, ein @ciiibl frcimo.
Iiber 3incienng. @ieinc 6rcimoc,
pcnn mir 100 9lIoreos in Baltimore
6GttciL mas wiirOcn iiir oolm fir
cine Sioot babenl
5ie miiien Gin Ereoigcr fomutt
o6 mo 6u ciniuol in Oen SiinmeI,
no cinige 9erporrogenoc ytdnncr
fonnten ab mo 81 nod Baltimore.
gBir bottcn cincn iolhcn Wlonu Dor
einiecn EoGcn mo elmer fam Dor
cinigcn Sobrcn, i'd mcine SerriI 9ll.
oreO. Gr cr6iebt oicieIbcn ielbit
imo er miro Sbuen nohber etien ur.
6eren uernen; ober idl mil ibm itibt
IN ieiusr TcOe 0orerciicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Sr. geuscI plStIid in earrisbnrs
aefprben.

Sr. Gborles 9en8el bon glr. 1871
gtoro.aenpooOglbcniie, fiel ouf BEN
9abnbof 5u Sorrisburg, ga, toOt 81
9ooeu. @r botte Der Beeroieung ieI'
uer Sdneiter beieelpobnt ino iuollte
iidl ouf Die Seiureiie nod Baltimore
bcgeben ais cin Ser8i6Iog ieineIII
2eben Elm ploBlibes @noe bereitete.
@en5cL Der friiber in Ger glrnce
oiente, erreidte Elm 9lIter BON 30
Sobrrn. Sa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Nrei W}pnnte Stnntsnrhrits6nne.

Der 2Ssiobrige 5ubrmonn WlV
liam Z. Olipbont bon glr. 3O3, Glib
8oibingtonitroBe, 8 iuiiroe bon Ridter
@crcdt I'M 0itliden 9oIioeioeridt 81
orci Monoten glrbeitsbous periIr'
tbeiIt. SIipbont mar aneeihuloigt
@iaiom z. Gpcrcit, glr. 305, Glib
@bopclitraBe, Ourd eineu ShIog 81
gooen geitredt 5ii boben iuobei oer'
ieIbe einen glrmbrud erlitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Ser @cltfries Gcnte SOr ciucm
Sabre.

Die ierbiiden Staotc ylitro-
piba ni,o @riitino merocn bon Scr
glrmee Nladenien's beie6t. gIu-
Bcr oea $4,000 @ciaulenen be-
itcbt ois gcute Scr Gclltidcn ans
% %ciDiiben mo groBen Men.
aen ariegSluateriol.
SSinocu6nrg idnGt iii0oitlidJ
bon ]iion 700 9lniieu uno nimhit
i6nen norOpeiiIi6 bon Ciiua.
burg oit Srtidait yaiiapol ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

gcIearab6iidler gSctterbcridlt.

gIns Den iibrigen 8imocs -@etter-
gco6a6tungS Stotionen ritrocn Die
iolgenoen nieOri9iteu Sempgrohiren,
Die mi 8 llBr gcitcrn 9Ibeuo Derrid.
ten beridliet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
GdIiHsfarten

Don uno naf 0cnti6Iauo ilaS y,
Oeitcrrcih. llueoru ii6cr giotterOus,'
unO gaciu.yort. @eI6icnOunGei' no"
Guropo.
S6eO. 8. 9icner e Co.,
217 SR.gaItimOre'Sm.,,
f(Vadra1a-) 243 GaS.SrOaO'O'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Der Shtrn aus Dem Siiopciten
bcmcgte lid in noro5itlicbcr 3idtilns
lmo beiauo iib ocitern iibcr 0ent
n6rolidcn @}iiiouri. oSn oen mittl.
ern @rairieitooter id5neite es mo in
oen @oliItooteu berrihtc oaecnciucs
Nc0enmetter. SSn ocu otlontiiben
Staoten mar Oic Ienlperotur bober
ais armobnlicb. glac gIn8eidcn oeu'
zen oorali bin Dob es bcutc glbcno
i'll orn otlontiiben Stooicn regncl
miro, otf melden am Gonneritag
fiiblcrcs @cttcr foiet. SSn Der See-
&egiou miro es beute 5dncc gcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

..glnbiioginm" MN afoibcr's 9loinrO".
,0orb 81" GcrN e5oo0 6ooie"
0WnDelh' Qcanin. NoniD ono EollD"
,,NivDnofunlc" J,nuOeriuc un0 gNQnoclbil0cr.
,.Ninniano" N0ubcninc
s0lailsNlnbemie" en- Ndiicr 9uionio~.
,,elrigrln"- gianbcblue ihh gsnuoclbilocr
Baltimore Ggmpboue.Erhciter" SrelidQ,
BEN ~ iopcmber. Qbenos, groBes CONCERT III
not friic"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

SentidJe, CcfsSEsidiIdJc m6 iInga.
ride 0riesSanIeibcn.
100 Warf nn6 100 0ronen oufmGrts.
Sbeo. $. 9isner & So,
(1ldrais } 217 SR.SoItIMOts.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
eonncnani. nnS llnteraana.
Slnt6
g9ctteransFdlten.

Sir WlarpIano uno oen Giitrift
Columbia Deute tribe uno mariner
lmo 2lbcnos 9lcgen; 6itli6e @tnOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Niir Nic QIrnrcn.

Iic Scilsormee miro Elm Irut.
6a6u 1iuncr an 1000 ornle ainoer
Der StaOt ain Gmifiaguuastade n
Der &idmonO @lorft @oiienboIle
lerniren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
J. DcntidDcr SDcater.@srei
g. GtiftnuaSFeIi,

IouncriIaa, ben 90. NOSem6cr
gcrIiucr-S,oi il6 v -Yaea,Str.
(ylop21 ,23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Inn0ca- Nrpartenrnt fiir Qanomirtd.
ldlniL- gNcttcr- -Wnrrnil.
@crid)t OeS NaltimOrc gSctter6nrcanS

Ter 6cidtiafcitsgcboIt Der 2uit
mar GA @ro5ent Inn 8 ll6r @lorGen
lm0 6G lroaent nm s llhr gLbcnos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

with left hand. Take four waltz
steps forward scarf floating back
ward from the right hand. Pick
up scarf and throw over head to
original position taking two full
turns waltzing. The arms are out
stretched the palms extended up
ward.
Drop scarf over head, complete
ly covering face. With hands out
stretched, elbows in and palms
down, making an undulating
movement with fingers, take two
walking steps forward, holding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

Association.)
The most beautiful exhibition
dance that l know to present this
season is the Hindoo Dance of the
Moon.
This dance is a series of poses
connected by waltz step. A scarf
plays most important part.
Take position with right foot
slightly in front Of left, scarf held
In outstretched hands. allowing II
to float behind the head. Walk
forward 8 steps. Throw the scarf
over the head to floor, by swing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16
''The Tanning of
Red Butte Western
By Lynde Copyright 1870 by Charles scrbners Sons
NEXT WEEK THE IDY OF TWIN FIRES BY WALTER EATON

wife was a sister of the Van Ken
singtons. He got his job through
the family influence, and he'll
hold 1t in the same way"
Anything else?"
Eyes, there Is one other thing.
There's Hallock. the man you will
find holding down the headquar-
ters office at Angels. He was
Cumberley's chief clerk, and long
before Cumberley resigned he was
the real superintendent of the Red
Butte Western in everything but
the title, and the place on the
payroll. Naturally he thought
he ought to be considered when
we climbed into the saddle, and
he has already written to Presi-
dent Brewster, asking for the pro-
motion in fact. He happens to be
a New Yorker-like Gridley; and
again like Gridley, he has a friend
at court. Magnus knows him,
and he recommended him for the
superintendency when Mr.. Brew
ster referred the application to
me. couldn't agree, and | had
to turn him down. l am telling
you this so you'll be easy with
him-as easy as you can"
Gridley, large man, virile of
face and figure, and Hallock, a
dark man with gloomy eyes and
permanent frown, met late in
the evening of the day Vice presi-
dent Ford named Lidgerwood
superintendent.
They tell me you have missed
the step up again, Hallock," said
Gridley.
"Who is the new man." Hal
lock asked.
Nobody seems to know him by
name. But he is a friend of Ford's
all right. That is how he gets the
Job"
"A college man, l suppose"
Hallock commented. Otherwise
Ford wouldn't be backing him.
It's hell, Gridley, I've hung on
and waited and done the work for
their figureheads, one after an
other. The job belongs to mel
You're not built right for it,
Hallock; the desert would give
you the horse-laugh."
Would it? Not before had
squared off few old debts, Grid
ley; don't you forget that"
Threatening, are your jeered
the virile one. What would you
do, If you had the chance, Ran
kim"
I'D kill out some of the waste
and recklessness, If 1t toolcp the
last man off the pay-rolls; and I'd
break even with at least one man
over in Timanyoni."
"Flemister again!" queried the
master mechanic.
"I'd kill .Flemister on sight, II
I had the sand; you know that,
Gridley. Some day it may come
to that. But in the meantime"
an the meantime you have
been swapping at his heels like a
ficedog, Hallock; holding out ore
cars on him, delaying his coal sup
plies, stirring up trouble with his
miners. Flemister may need a
little Red Butte Western nursing
in the Ute Valley irrigation
scheme he is promoting, and |
want you to see that he gets it.
You may take that as a word to
/ the WISE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16
CHAPTER ii.
The Outlaws,

For the first few weeks after
the change in ownership and the
arrival of the new superintendent,
the Red Butte Western and its
nerve-center, the town of Angels,
seemed disposed to take Mr..
Howard Lidgerwood as rather
ill-timed joke, perpetrated upon a
primitive West by the Pacific
Southwestern.
The Red Desert grinned like the
famous Cheshire cat when an in
coming train from the East
brought sundry boxes and trunks,
said to contain the new boss
wardrobe.
Lidgerwood slept in the Crows
Nest-the headquarters building
not so much from choice as for
the reason that there seemed to
be no alternative save a room In
the town tavern, appropriately
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

three beats on each step.
Hft veil from the face by TAX
ing the lower edge and throw back
over head. Repeat from beginning
At the end of the repetition
take the edge of the veil and draw
firmly through hands as you
gradually outstretch them. Then
throw the scarf over. the head In
front and drop hands and body
into the pose OF the crescent
moon.
This is the final one Of the
Dolly Sisters dancing scries.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

ing Ehe right arm forward and the
left back. shifting weight, as you
do this, to the left foot.
Draw scarf slowly with right
hand through the left hand across
knees the body slowly swaying
backward until right hand is ex-
tended high above head the lower
end Of scarf being held against
left knee with left hand thus
draping scarf into q perfect cres-
cent.
After completing this pose
swing scarf over left shoulder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16
HOMESTEADS IN
ALASKA POPULAR

Representative Albert Johnson,
who il at the Tacoma hotel Mon
day, says that on his recent visit
to Alaska he found that number
Of people from southwestern
Washington had taken up home
steads IN the Matanuska valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

They've taken to pillaging
now!t he burst out. "Ths 316,
that new saddls-tank shifting en-
CINE, has disappeared. It's mo-
where In the yards, the round
house. Or back shop and none of
Gridley's foremen know anything
about 1t. I've had Callahan, the
dispatcher. wire east and west,
and II they're all telling the truth,
nobody has seen II or heard of It. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

MISS ALLEN WHEELER woman champion shotgunist Of
shots
Her best
recently Angeles in
club competition Crack artists predicting that Miss
Wheeler will champion division
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

(This is one Of series of show
To Do the New Winter Dance
Steps," rs described by 1.-THE
Dancing DoIlies,- the famous twin
stars of the New York stage. They
arc Illustrated with explanatory
diagrams drawn by Esther Au-
drews.-Editor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
FAILED to Pass
Submission Act
Legislators Arc Condemned 10
f0ur More Years Of Irkso,nc
Reading of Bills.

10y 81 sin of omission, mcmh,
tue Virginia Senate and ,,,,
'I''cS nave condemned thcmscIro ;
;,.N"oiN I" four moro years of a.,
in,, -, nrsesSitN OF hearing bills nris-
,I.so,,,, o'ther branch OF the Genera,
t'S.HholE read at length thrco t;,,
on three separate dav. bcrorn , .'.'l'S
NJ until the session of 1870 oar -
ios"iplf uiSpcnSc with the prcSc,, '
s'itutional requirement. CON
nc reason of it is that the Las, 49,
lSlaturc. which passed the soronI 80.
~'olu'ioh, proposing that cu,.h ri,
e r'aa AZ least once instead of ,broa
.ii,cs' iaiIcd IN its mad scramble 10
"Nc d record Tor moral lcuisi son 10
lass a submission act. which is .h.n
lutclN necessary for a popul;n. vo,n -,
idit. minute examination of lis ,,.,.
l"'iS TO diSrloS" the slightest su..,c.
ZION OF th'S "n" The people lust yyon.t
vote and without their vote thcr. ia
no constitutional amendment.
inc failure Of the l.cgislaiurc >,
pass the submission act nulIineS mo
effect Of the two joint resnlu,ion.
'ar.'n l" al tn" sessions Of 1914 and
1916. 1t means that /, mus, take thn
question mp a-frcSh.
ADDRESSING himself 10 this very main,
Fred Harper. "f L.ynchburr. i'm am I'D,
dress before the Virginia I:,r Asso-
citation at its annual convention in 1910
at OLE! Point Comfort. observed:
Til" pr"p"s " amendment, is dead
ana cannot b" revived. y new one
must hc Initiated. Indeed i, may hn
amendment calendar there is "a christ.
mas and am Eriphauv season: H.. a.
may he even Good Friday. hut there
is no Easter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
IN ALTERNATELY CASE
Scahoard appeals From Verdict nm
Ground That Injured Wan Shaved
Contributors Neritrcupc

Thr Seahoard Air Line Railway was
yesterday granted writ OF error and
suporscdoaS by the Supreme Court OF
ArpcalS to The Judgment of the Cir
ruit Court of Brunswick County, which
awarded g +. Ab"rnathcy damacc. in
thc sum of $1,000 for personal in i,rics
sustained by him in March. 1915. whc. F.,
= moving car on the companies Spur
crack at Alberta struck his automo-
bile, dcm"lishing the machine and Sc
-i"usiy injuriuE the owner
In its petition to the Appcllatc Court
TIL" railroad enters an especially Wig
'rous protest against one OF The judre's
inStrucii"uS. which placed suuarcly
Ir"u tn" jury tn" responsibility Of do
'ldiug whether. iu not stopping before
'ii"mptin: To cross the tracks \ bcr-
": They failed to exercise ordinary care
ma pr"'autlOn. Attorneys for the rail-
'v"d mold that II is an accepted prin-
''plc Of Law, laid down by She courts
IN numerous occasions. that the tray
"t"r j. required To stop and see tina,
h"r" is u" danger before crossing -
y@ilrnad.
''hc petition alleges contributors
negligence, in a high degree, on tho
part of Alternatives. IN that he mother
stopped nor listened for the sound of
an approaching train. and charges that
IN" jury WAS not only crroncously in
strurt"d. but was mislcd by sympathy
or prejudice
Tn" accident harpcucd on a .pur
track Of the company. near Alberta. the
leading car ot four shifting freight
cars striking IN" automobile just as it
Reached The center of The traCi5 \hcr-
ra'hcN remained in q hospital IN Rich
M"rI Tor ahout iiv" weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
CHURCH ADVERTISING
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
Advertisers club to Hear ur, n ~ :,
""rihchihn. ID. H.. on Plum to In
rrcusc Church \tirn,iu,..

hhrIhchlnn. -. H.. on pJun IN In
"r"nsc Church Attendance.
t"f the purpose of dis.u.eiut. ,,,,
s'stcnt church advertising. the Rich
h"hd Advertisers Club will hold
meeting Tonight at $50 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Ju,in Marshall EIi..h
school the principal speaker bcin,,
hcN' II Maclachlan. ID. ID. who
recently attended ~" meeting Of The
church pnhlicit5 department, Of IN.
Associated Advertising Clubs Of .hD
"uI"i convention in ihiladciuhia
In" meeting called for to-nirlt, sin
nave before il broad outlook. no; -
pl"h for sensational advertising ana
great display to attract crowds. I'm, !,
conservative and systematic ana caro-
iull} planned method FOR using modern
business efficiency incaus of bringing
before nonchurch- going people tho ad-
NantaE" 10 them of conSjstcu, churcl,
attendance IN" success Of other cities
which lave tried out this method 81
increasing tho membership 90 thcir
churches viii u" discussed i:vory pa.-
tor ana cl'urch-work"r ,s iuyitcd 10
attend 'hc meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
LETTERS OF APPRECIATION
Members nf " orrcStrr tontincntni> IA
pres Their THINKS 10 Mayor
NinslIr for Ikcrc ntInm IIrrc.

Letters Of appreciation for the hos
iitality extended them on their rccen nj
visit 10 kichmoid upon the occasion
OF tn" restoration az the old con-
icdcrat" drum, have been received by
Mayor Niusli" from officers OF thu WoI-
ccstcr tnntinoutals and several city Of
nciaia who accompanied tho organi2a :
ton.
Yesterday letters OF thanks wore rc.
"civcd from Colonel Frank l.. Goes, OF
Worcester; Mayor Gcpr@a u Wright, OF
Worcester; Mayor Henry ". Spauldlug.
OF Manchester, =. IL. ana Captain Her
bert l.. Adams, adjurant Of tn. Con-
tincntalS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
FALLS DOWN STEPS
W. !. D"lun. of Hoston. receives rrnc-
turcd skull nj Mnin street
station.

=" bolan. Of Boston. il in the Nir-
rihin hospital. as "a result Of having
fallen down tn" steps OF Main street
station Yesterday evening about 6:3O
"'i""t l'hrsiciaus believed last night
'hHi ms skull had been fractured and
t'"f 10" : IN - dangerous condition. II
has been Unconscious sine. the accident
.ud wa uuahl" 10 tell his name. From
!"'''r' 900 his pocket the officers were
ahlc 'o !nalp his name and address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
Accompanies Troops to birmingham.

Nohcrt NHuEhnn-Ll0yd. district pas
scnEcr agent Of tn. ScahoArd Air Line
Railway, with headquarters 10 Eich-
mond. returned hum" Yesterday after
supervising TIA" movement of tho North
Carolina National Guard from camp
Glenn. at Morch"ad city, ." the M"Nican
border. MIR. Vaughan LLOYD accom-
panied the troops as far South as Eir-
minGham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

JHs'l'" Ciu'"hfcld Yesterday fined
. ~ 'norr"d Of 7o7 East Grace street.
-" "nd r"+is FOR cunning into and
s"fi"Hsl' iujurme ! " Crcckmorc.
IN" acc.d"nt occurred ia tho Fair
f'r"guGs Inst Thursday during the
p"Ii"" p'"n'o Sh"rrod appealed from
-" d"'i.i". ~ the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

y jury IN Tia" Law aud Equity court
yesterday afternoon returned verdict
for the defendant ia the suit uf Kate
SimmS. who asked Slo.0uo damn ecs for
alleged personal Injuries. against the
Virginia Hallway aild Power Com
Dany. y motion To- set tsid. the YER
diet WAS continued for future areu-
mont