davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24

G;Glts sfa,htc oieiem Mann 10
uief 6reltoe a;s Die aroBe 5dynle,
in Ger 6unoerte BON airoern
lnnt, lDie ale Natlrpolfer, listen
llno lernten, Snabeli 81 neritehett
iilfo Die arabiifen Sbrift5eidle41
radBnmalen, nno mo tie nit 5tols
nllf Der Sanofarte 5eigten. no benin
Der grobe Sultan bon @ermanien
wobnt< oeiien pornebmlen 8ertreter
lie lett bel tiff batten. Ridt DER
8lalite al infer 8olmollen, lonoern
Gle lteber5eltgllng bon Ser Maht,
Die billter oieiem @oIipoaen Itat1o,
ntlo Die ibnen cine freie @nttpids
lung lieB, bra6te Der 2onolhaft
oteie gliifliben Stunoea, nno ie=
oeslnol, menn mir anf unleren Iaft-
gen Worlben inter irgenoeinem
Mango ODER grotfrl1htbanm @oIt
nIddten, eridien oieier ooer iener
Sultan, GROCER INTO f@Ieirer, bradte
fein Hino 5um @eidenf, enlpfing eli
ne reif)life @~egengabe urlo erorter=
te ieirle 8elfiperoe, Sic ntanfmaI,
ia Der &egel nod melt iiber sic Belt
Der oeutlhen Sffupation suriidlaa,
nato ipat oes Nodts. tpcitn mir inns
lallglt 6llriidge5ogen botten tonte
noh oas eintonige @eflntide nadter
5iiBe, oas @eIdnalae ltllo oie Sc
ldflee III Moa. bic oie 8eiber ltun-
oeflang, I'M engen areis berumtan-
5eilo; Tbren rngliidliden Saualina
al1f ben 9nfel aebunben, aus ssre1-
De nno @enngtlltng ben beipunoernaI
ben Sdtpar6en llnierer &~arafpane
portan5ten. Sb MN nflters Dem
freien Sternenbimmel oes 2aaers
mo IN Der Wubc uno i'm gseramii-
gen ooer inter Dem @alhten1pcl oes
@roBen @cridts, mo- Scr oelatlde
8e5irfsiefretar, nit eillem ldmar5en
0olmetlher red1tg, unterltiibt bon
ben arabiid)en Nelteiten linfs, Dor
ben inOifhen &anfleuten elmer aro-
Ben Wenge &edf lpraGl no Sunoer-
te BON ldhuar5en 8eitaItell, auf Die
SlBbatfelI gefuliert, nit 8ertrauen
ibre Sade perfodten, unteritist in
gebaltcfler uno luiiroiger @eiie BON
ben Tertretern ibrer SaaptIinge,
iiberau mar oas gleife 8erbaltnis,
ilberall Die gleihe 9ronllng, Die Der
WeiBc eingefibrt bot, uno Die Ser
S6uar5e anerfennt, tauieno ailp=
meter BON Der aiilte. unter DEM
aeqliator, i'm lhmar5elten Mfrifa.
auf oiclcnI BfciIer rubt gum groBen
Sell oas gelommte acknowledgement,
uno bic gr0Bte 2oIonioImadt Ser.
8elt, Gnglano, lit es, oie nieien
Bfeiler umitiir5t, inoem Tie 5liam-
men nlit Sranfreid une g6Ifer
ihtpar5er nnh pieIe Golfer aeIber
Haiie gegen Die 3entraImadte fiibrt,
Tie nady europa berpflansf, nut Dem
@ebraud ieoer, ieIbif Ser feinlteu,
moocrnifen ariegsmaffe oertraut
madt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24

Souiton StroBe tpuroe peeesl
5dminoelei BON itaotii6en Deteftibs
perbaftet. Gr miro allgeflogt, ourd)
cine Mittels- 8erlon e!nen 9fano=
Sdein fin cine ltbr fir $40 per5
fdut 8n babell, er batte Sen 8ert
Der llbr alf $50 ongegeben, tpabrero
oieiel6e tiht ntebr nie $t2 big $t5
foitet.
Ser Gbauffeltr eilleS glutomo-
bits uerlor am Mittmod mittog Die
&ontroue uber ieinc Moi9ine nlo
iarite nit oerlelben our6 Die 5fau
f%ettiter Der Gbdnoler Iuto SoIes
Company an Ser Mpe. 6. 3pei gro-
BE Seniter, iotpic cine pertpoGe
Wormor=Saie tD1troen 8ertriimn1ert
oas Iutomobtl erlitt MIR gerillgen
Sdaoen.
Gin om Dieuitdg perbofteter
Wontt, Der 6ebauptet, BON 8eruf
San5meiiter 5u iein, mttroe BON
6rau 3. 6. George bon Giio-alamo
StrnBe uls Ser SpiBbltbe refognos=
8iert, Der Dor nngefdBr bier @oden
III ibr Saus eingebroben mar uno
BORT S6mudla1en i'm @erte bon
5000 geltoblen botte.
Gin 1~9j1brieer Meerifoler
ipuroe bon Der BoIi5ei perbaftct uno
bat eingeitanoen, oen Merifaner Sea
poleon Sierra, ser om Molttag abeno
erIto6en aafgefunoen muroe, getotet
gu baden.
Die erlteit @ruppenperlamnl-
lungen bebufs gripdbll1ng zines &a-
ties fir Die Sanoelsfommer fanoem
an Witttpob itatt. Nad Dem neuen
8lane meroen Die Mitglieoer Ser
&onmer in @eld0ftseruppen einge-
teilt unb ieoe @ruppe miro lie mad
Der gl15abl ibrer MitgIieoer CUR Gr-
lpablltng zines ooer mebrerer Gepra-
lentantcn berehtigt lem; oieie 9fe-
pralentdt1ten tperoen Damn ben loqen.
! Council" biloelt.
Sn Der leeten Sibung oes
: Manufacturing Clubs tDuroen
fir bic Sbiffbormadung oes
San slntof1io 5luiies reip. beiien
lll%nfDarlolung in einen Ganal bclpros
ben. Mfan miro beriuden, oen Se-
lator Sbepparo fir oieies u1terneb-
llcn 5m intereiiierel1 nnb ourh feline
geripenonng gu1oesbiilfe CUR aus-
iibrling oes 8roieftes 81 erlangen.
Gem Heger Nelion Madcp,
,cr cine gelaoene ghrotflinte trlg,
PURGE ourb Die 5ufdIIige gntlaoung
,es @epebrs Der linfe Nrm total
erlhmettert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
3nm @nbenfen an @m. 8. GidbDIs.


Gum Mnbenfen an 8m. s. GibbpIs.
9ad langerenl 2eiocn lit in Gne-
70 SEER % m. g. sgihbol5 ge-
ltorbert. Serr Gidbol5 nabm pom
Mnfana an, Elm drBerit reyes Sn-
tereile all benz oeutid anerifani=
lden Rationalbuno, mar felt Der
@riinOung oes Stoatsperbanoes Ell
der Der 8iee 3~ralioenten, mar
lange Sabre Grdiioent oes 8e 8itt
Gonntp Gerbenoes nno bat itets
olles in leinen araften Gtebenoe
gefan, Inn Die Code oes NationoI
htnoes 81 forOern. Sn frii6eren
Sabren aIs 2ebrer, ipdter ais Ser
ausgeber elmer oeutlhen 3eftung
.ilt er fiir grbaltung oes Deltld<
tums geDeien uno bat tapfer aae
Angriffe umo ale Mnfeinounaen oes
9eltlftums bef1mpft. @ir beoauerll
icinen @erIuit fir oas 0eutI6tlm
uno fir Den as=Stoatsperbono
0es 9eutih-amcrifanilhen 9ationoI-
bunoes.
SIN Namell Der @erbanosIeitung
6nsu Mueller, Yraiioert,
Sbeo. Mneller, Sefret0r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
WarftsB erisbf
YaumfpuGe

ydltf1iBDle-
Snn Antouio, Ser, ffA Gents.
@aloefton, 9~eiterH, 11-75 Gents.
GDttumIanten- ErOS1fte.
San Antpnip, Ser, "a. Seb. 1916.A
Yrime grloe Gottpn 9eeo Oil, 63
@cuts per @naone
siew gurf, "a. Sch. Spot 1896
bio; Sebriar. 1906 lno $1,000; Mdrz,
$9.68 nno 1912; NpriI, $9.45 irsS
$3.50; Yaai, $9.43 uno 1914, Sunni.
S9.43 lno $9.46, sytli, 1910 ii. S9.41-
Angnit, $9,41 unp 1912, 5eptember.
1914 mno $9.45.
1arm-s9rooufte.
San antonio, Ger. "a. Sch 1876.
Butter 15c-17c per $50.
gier (nnr frilhe) ....16Hc per gbo.
9iibner .... 11he-18c per Yf1na
Surfeps -..... 15hc per Bfuao
&orn .............T5c per BHsG1eI
WeiSen ....... $f.29 per 8usrh,el
9afer SOC per 8ilFebeI
3eu 5000 Der golrne
Semitic.
&artpfieln,. California. 50. 80, u1S
$2.40; g~oInFaDp, $3.50.
OAOS dtuilpJktus &untttuit4- 4l.tU.
3piebel, Gal, $3.50 per 100 $50.
gohnen, California 8abous, $500.
COLORADO Hinfs, $500, BinIs.
$500; Gina 1926; @apb. $7.25; gTad
@bes. $5.25.
somnten, seras. 8 SCRIBE, So IS nnO
$500.
Shumentobl. $t.75 fir r. 5tiid.
Selerie. 90e II $500.
Ofra. $3.50 fit elm 8ltsAeI.
gierpflansen. $1.25 per gufdel.
Spinat, Sc per gfuno.
@riincr Tfeffer. Seras, 35c per gfo.
&eteriiIie. Acc per 0bo. z@iinoeI.
Hnoies6en. soc Ii. 35e fir elm Dto.-
SatneI.
geeten. 4oc per 9sb. sgfnoeI.
&~opflalut, 1915 per Crate.
@elbe &ur3eIn, 40c IT,. 45c per Nko.
Sqnafb. $1.00 per 8nfheI.
8riiffefer Gprohen. &c per 8funo-
ReerrettiasR nrseIn. per Ifo. 12kc.
8pbl, $3.50 per Crate.
gieb-Narft.
Gan antunio. Ger. "a. sch. 1856
Giibe $4.25 bis 5000.
R6lber $3.50 biz $500,
@nllen $425 bis $3.50.
0dien $3.50 bis $7,65,
ct. 2ouis, "a. Sch. 1916. sinh
bieh. Serassgieh. 1925 bis $500.
Sdiueine 5000 nno $50.
Sdntc.
Gdtpere bonn GGIad5ter % gts.
2eihtc bom GhInhter .....2s gtg
Grin aeinIsene .....tah Ess.
Telfe.
aneoras8ieeen. Der gfo. ....10 gts
Gnaoras 3ieecn. befbdbist =. s Cts
Bolf iine Suds 30 EB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24

Sngo Sen5l, llbrmader, 224 6.
Commerce Strase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
DECLARES READING SOON
WILL CONTROL ALL COAL
statement of Federal OhscinI In Gov
rrnmrnt's Antitrust suit
Against Company.

.>SiiiNGTON. H. q. october 70
The United States supreme Court be
gan It's real work to-day with the hear
ing OF the governments antitrust -u:.
against the Reading Railroad interests
for alleged monopoly Of anthracit. coal
production and TRANSPORTATION. Snlici-
:or-G General john W. Davis aud -; Car
roll Todd. assistant 10 the Attorney
General appeared TO. the government
Opposing counsel Included John g.
Johnson. Jackson T.. REYNOLDS. charles
T.. iieebuer. Charles +: MtIier mud Rob.
or, ". p"Frif.st.
Assoc:at" Justice B:.tnd-iS made his
/ tirs; appearance in 81 hir an,i;rus; suit
hy the government, lie aud Justices
Pitney and holmes wcr. much inter-
eSi"d IA III" proc.e im=s. "md asked
many Questions.
Thy. sI-t - Droueh' against tn. Read
In= COMPANY. q holding corporation.
ihc Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
roai tho Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and 10 company the central
Railroad az New Lc.sey. TIA. i.chish and
Wilkesbarre coal Company ana others.
Eoih TIA. government aud ,hc coal
roads appealed room a decision given
IN penusylvania IN 1918 which partly
sustained aud partly dismissed the
charges mad". Now tha governments
seeks 70 scparat. III" Heading and Cen
trail "f New Jersey ind Goa! interests,
"a separate transportation and proiuC-
lion, 10 restore .conpctiti"n between
the Ecad!u: and The Central Or New
.icrSc.. anJ =" rcdistributc stock OF tho
!..high and Whites Barre Coal Company.
In alleging that the control OF coal
lands adJacca; To the Reading COM
panNs lines Mas acquired by wrong :
fUi nmd unlawful" means. Mr.. Todd
said:
~ IN time the monopoly Is no; dis
solved. the Reading Company VIII soon
control every foot OF coal in existence.
The company now controls Is per cent
OF The known coal supply and. wiki lis
assets Of 100000, 900 all held ior ether
by holding company not engaged in
transporting. mining, or selling. forms
. ,hc worst combination. II is a mon
opoiy Of double character. I, IS the
standard oil and. Northern Securities
eases rolled into one
Jackson T.. Reynolds. IN his argu-
mcnt. Icnied, as alleged tina; the
Reading owned all Tho Schny lliin coal
lands. lie said tho Reading owned
,hirty-iivc collerics and mined ?."o0,60o
tons OF coal in 1919 while Individual
operators owned itty-threc collcrcs
and produced lo.oo0.6oo 10 @0.ooo,000
tons of coal lie asserted that the
Pennsylvania !aw allowed coal COM
panicS 10 own railroads. He said ;hc
combination had been approved by
Federal courts in 1896. following tho
reorganization OF the Reading Rail
road Company after dissolution of re-
H.
Barre and i.chigh coal Company and
the Central Of New jersey We're both
competitors OF the Reading. the first
becaus. i, competed in selling. and see
ond because i; sold /" different ship
pcrs
John q. Johnson Will close the argu-
cnentS tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
ALDERMEN TRANSACT
! MUCH ROUTINE BUSINESS
Several Matters of Importance Laid
Over by Board in Pc
terSburg.
FAIR TO OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
Diplomas Awarded to Members OF
Teachers Training Circle of Meth
odist Sunday SchoOi-Preparing
to Present Land Bank Brief.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. October To-
Ordinary routine business was dis
posed OF at the monthly meeting of
the Board OF Aldermen last night.
Only eigh, members were present. and
several matters of Importance involv
ing appropriations were laid over. Re
ports of city officers and standing COM
,n!ttces which had been acted upon
by the Council we're concurred in. The
, board ais" cnncnrrcd in the resolutions
lease Of the fair grounds TO the South
ing the rent from $3.50 TO the nominal
sum OF 5 per annun. and donating
TO the association the $1,000 for rent
due. Contracts were approved award =
ing To j. W. rallcy and r. l.. Narnell
for 10000 feet of paving at a3 "a cents.
aud curbing and guttcring I" j. l..
Parkinson AT % cents.
The school board was instructed. in
'bul sing school supplies in the flu
, tu:c. 10 secure bids from local mcr-
. chants. II was stated that heretofore
these supplies had been purchased from
one firm. without giving other mcr-
chants opportunity 10 bid. Payment
OF the first half OF this years city
taxes was postponed until December
10. and Of the second half to February
10. The board will meet again on Oc
tobcr 20. following the meeting az the
C"uncii Oh the :ith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
HUGHES DELIVERS
ANOTHER ASSAULT
&. -. y. Candidate Takes President to
Task for Attitude Toward AmerI-
can Trade tbruu,i.

BALTiMORE. MD. October To-
Charles f.. Hughes. speaking in the
great armory here where Woodrow
Wilson first 'was nominated for the
presidency. to-niSh, aSSailcd Mr.. Viii
sons policy az President toward the
promotion or american trade abroad
and replied to published statements OF
Or. Charles w. Eliot, president emcr-
titus OF Harvard. indorsiu" the rrcsi-
dents policy.
DIR. Eliot pierccs the hear, Of the
matter" Mr.. Hughes said. land he finds
that the record Of the administration
means this
NO intervention 10y force OF arms
to protect on foreign soil American
commercial and manufacturing adven-
turers, who. of their own free will
have invested their money or risked
their lives in foreign parts under alien
jurisdiction.
Think OF that. merchants. sales
men. t.llcrs. clerks and dealers" said
Mr.. Hughes. who, in Serving the
world take your place in conmuni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

BISHOP o'conncll will be in the city
ana Will oiiiciatc at the O'Clock mass
IN ~. Joscph's Church on sunday.
me SouthSide Agricultural Fair. to
pc opened in this city next Tuesday, Will
u" the greatest fair ever held here.
DrS. Wesley Baker and Gilbcr; ella IS
"i Eich'nond. delivered addresses on
Suhuay night 1T the quarterly meet
ing "i III" Petersburg Presbyterian
sunday school Union.
IN" Petersburg Federal land bank
priei. prepared by I;X-C;ovcrnor W. II.
Mann Charles Hall Davis and LeRoy
f"de"s. VIII be presented to the Land
Bank Board. with oral argument. in
richmond on October -. The brief
sets forth Petcrsbure'S claims for the
nank IN comprehensive form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

ties where revolutions arc frequent
ana only the respect for your flag
and the power 1t symbolizes may stand
between YOU and ruin. or even DEATH
MIR. hughes read the Democratic
platform plank of 1912. declaring for
the protection OF American rights
abroad. and asked if il were ''molaSses
TO catch flies" lie declared that the
protection il promised had been de-
iibcratcly aud dcplorably refused
During the past three years and :,
half. said Mr. ilughcs "ouc would
suppose that any Americans who went
Ia foreign lands - advance American
Industry and commerce was presun-
ably a bad fellow VIII" had lost his
rights"
To-uiGhtS address Was The second of
the day. The first was delivered at
iiaScrstowu. Md, before AN audience
in the grand stand at the Interstate
Fair Grounds. and was devoted largely
, to :. discussion OF the tariff. the Adam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
WILL FOUND IN OLD CLOCK
HrintiNrs "f Woman Question Iinuh-
writing. nnd Jury Is Enable
to- Agree.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. october
lo-.irhe Coleman w!li case. tried in
In" Circuit Court OF Orange County.
brought ont that Mrs Emma .; Cole
man died In 1915 and apparently ieft
no VIII. The estate was valued "a,
5000" Mrs. Coleman had no children.
Under these conditions her property
would go to her brother Il. r. i;rock :
man; nor sister. Mrs. ~ NJ Dauiel.
ana her haif-sis,cr. Mrs. =. Il; Simms.
An administrator was appointed. and
The personal property WAS sold
y; the sale am old clock WAS pur-
chased by Broctmnn. wh" scnt it 10
H. y. Harlow, "a neigh or. who mcnds
clocks to put il in running order. Mr..
HARLOW. i'll examining the clock. dis
covered a, small piece Of paper wrapped
and tied in the works. The paper
seemed 20 b" the will OF Mrs. Coleman.
1t gave Brockman all the property.
real aud personal. after paying debts.
and lcavin. Mrs. Daniel. tho sister.
500. and the half-sister. Mrs. Simms.
500. The wll was dated April 10.
1915" hut not witnessed. 1t was signed
Mrs. Emma " Coleman. The paper
was delivered to Mr.. Brockman. who
had il recorded. Mrs. Daniel and Mrs.
Simins alleged that the handwritin"
WAS not that Of Mrs. Coleman.
suit "as entered In break the Will.
Their" was an array OF legal talent on
each side. and many witnesses were cx-
amined. including IN cXpcr; in hand
writing. some witnesses thought tho
Handwriting was that OF Mrs. Cole
man; others expressed doubt After
extended argument. the case was given
I" the jury. which. after delibera tin :,
for more than AN hour. reported TO
the court that they could not agree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
SO YEARS OLD,
HALE AND HARDY
And Praises Cardui. Which She
Says Pulled Her Through a
Most Dangerous Period.

Mercer ky.--"About Ia years
place. 81 began suffering with
change Of life. and was suffering
, very much. began taking Car
dui after having suffered for 3 years.
and was dreadfully nervous. Hard
~ felt like doing my work Couldn't
sleep we'll at nights. However. af.
ter several doses OF Cardui saw an
improvement and in Il few days |
could do my work with ease. and in
two weeks | was able to walk six
miles and went TO the street fair at
Central City and enjoyed myself. AZ
ter using two bottles. | got my ma
tural health and strength and il pull
ed me through that most dangerous
OF periods in a woman's life with no
trouble or suffering.
am now hale and hardy. and was
% years old the 1lth of this month.
] Will never cease praising Cardui.
which did me SO much good 1t also
saved my daughters life when she
had had such dreadful spell. :"
Over 40 years in use. Cardui has
proven its efficacy as the woman S
| tonic" II YOU are weak. and run
down. and suffer from symptoms OF
troubles peculiar to women. give
Cardui trial-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
TOWN Arcn chantcr Elects.
Especial /" The Times Dispatch. !

EMPoRiA. VA, October lu.--Em :
ooria Royal Arch Chapter last night
elected officers as follows: H. l.. Tay-
ior high priest: Il. W. Jordan king
j. :. Wren. scribe: ~ j. DauGhtry.
treasurer: W. W. Robertson. secretary.
The following also were appointcd: w.
e. Weaver. captain OF host: w &.
Davis. principal soj"urncr: I. l.. raj
mcr. royal arch chaplain: y. T.. podd.
NJ G. Slate aud Il. q. Dyson. masters
OF wells w. y. Conner, tilcr. The dis
trict deputy grand high priest. *. 4
Fernstrom, Of Victoria. made his OIL
cial visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
BUSINESS MUST DE PLACED
ON ENTIRELY NEW HAsIs

This means that the New York
banks must give the cotton buyer three
to six months credit. The cotton bus
mess must. therefore, be placed on n
totally new basis In other words
while til. European cotton buycr in
The past carried the Southern cotton
grower the latter must in future for
u long time any way, carry the cot
ton buyers. In addition we intend to
support the Turkish cotton industry in
Asia Minor aud Mesopo,amia The
possibilities in that region for cotton
CROWN. will be unlimited with the
building OF new, railroads and the pro
vision OF irrigation. Cotton from Nsia
Minor is OF poor quality but may be
improved yet.
Il doubt thar we viii do much stock
Ing up in cotton 1T the end OF the war.
because the exchange rat. is asains,
MS TO the extent Of forbidding this
We own considerable cotton now.
stored in the United states. either hv
direct purchase or futures and we
would naturally impor, that. but new
sales are likely to be slight. if pence
enabled TO get cotton from any
here, the british colonies included
Herr KuGier said that the Austrian
cotton industry was in Il healthy con-
dition. Although many Of the mills
had closed down, all debts have been
paid owin. TO the tremendous incrra Sc
in the prices of cotton goods. The nay
OF cotton workers had gone Nh, he
said and the industries personal losses
through the war We're very inmate
rial as most Of the employees were
no more than about 5000 cotton work
crS at the front. Discussing the in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
At the Movies To-Day

Observation-Disclosures IaIrraA": also
Charlie Chaplin. In ..ChurlIe'. Hard
Luck"
NEW-Mnrlc Doro. In ."Thc Lush,
SfItAND-l-Illian Glsb, In "DIunn
Of the EOilieH."
COLONIAl.-MnrY Mile. Minter.
in ''Duicic's Adventure"
oDEON-bessic Love aud John
Emerson, In ''Thc Flying Torpedo. :,
I.Fl'rLf:-'rbrdn ltnrn. in .De-
ntructlOn."
ISIS-.rhe WA. Or Patience,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
Earl, Morning Marrl,r..

This morning at s o'clock at W-sle<
Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage
Rev j. Il. Eggleston officiating, Miss
Mary r. Rozeli. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. B6zcIi. and J. y. Nc
kim. formerly Of Texas, were married
The attendants wer. Miss Margaret
Campbell ana Churchill Spain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
Excursion to
New York
$500 Round rrip,

Including Meals and Statcroom Berth,
on o. ID. Steamer.
Old Dominion Line Annual Per-
sonally Conducted Excursion will
leave Richmond via G. & o. Railway
Saturday. October 18th. p. NJ.
Tickets good for ten days. Secure
steamer and hotel reservations COM
pany's ticket office. S07 East Main
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
color.d Woman stabbed.

Martha Baugh. col"red. was stabbed
and slashcd Ill several places last
night IN Browns Alley by Horace Har-
rison colorcd. The latter went TO the
Station-h house and surrendered to the
police. The woman is in the hospital
probably fatally injured. Tie stabbing
I%as the result OF jealous quarrel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
Diploma. Awarded.

AT the rally Of the High street
Methodist Episcopal sunday School on
Sunday diplomas were awarded TO the
following members OF the Teachers
Training Circle: Misses Ethel NJ.
Crowdcr. Alice Lee Poole. Myra Tuck :
CT. Mrs. T.. T.. Johnson aud w w.
Gates and H. =. EaXter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

son law and what the nominee termed
the extravaganza of the present admins
istration. 81
Mr.. Hughes left at 1880 o'clock to-
night for points in West Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

To Confer DauEhter.' Degree.
On Thursday evening in the Masonic
Hall. Right Worshipfui James Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

thanks Will confer the Master Masona
daughters degree on II number OF can
diuates. under the auspices Of Alpha
Chapter. No.
The sun., 1916-12-10
BY A. PERRY WINCKELMAN.

TELl.," remarked Mr.. I'inne-
" gan, pcnsively swallowing
' "a Iipastivp "ThapES
The sun., 1916-12-10

avenue the clothing trades began to
move in. Soon his noon trample OF
tailors on the sidewalk began to crowd
Off the best foot" Of the city and a
Fifth Avenue Association was formed
and began to cogitate on ways to keep
the sidewalks clear for the shoppers.
Their first effort was to ask the pro.
prictors Of the garment works to pro-
vide lunch rooms upstairs anu TO keep
their industrial children indoors at the
noon hour. Then they begged the
children" to walk on the side streets
SO that their economic betters could
use the avenue. In military nations
citizens may walk in the gutter out OF
respect for the kings soldiers on the
dewalk. but ths'e were some unfor-
innate words written back IN 1916 that
made this appeal to social chiNdlry
quite futile ON the vcnue So the po-
lice were instructed tn suggest to the
workers that they walk faster. and this
led to brohen heads. which were more
unattratti>e To the shopping ladies
than idly sttolling workmcn.
The association then called IN an In
dus,rial engineer, who advised that a