davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

from loss at the hand> of thieves
by putting 4 pallock on his barn
door.
The tanker who ,=lres for your
money locks it up in his great
burgular proof safe 1t night.
When tie merchant goes home
after the day lalor he leaves his
go'-ls under lock aud key and
bolts and lars.
The individual invariably takes
measures to protect his own.
But not So with Us aS a nation.
We have accumulated vast
stores Of wealth. but have neg
lected to provide the nec.sessary
means for the protection Of that
wealth.
Ii il true that after months of
Indifference congress has at lsst
passed a preparedness measure by
providing for the increase of the
regular army and the National
Guard to total approximate
force Of about 10000 men. But
it will be several years before
tins force can be gathered together
and armed and equipped and drill
led and disciplined and put in
shape 10 meet an enemy on equal
terms. In the meantime We are
Just about where We were before
the bill was passed without a
lock To our door.
1t i not likely now that We will
have any trouble with European
countries after the present waE is
over. We sincerely hope not,
But We are not - sapguine ~
Ia the the attitude of japan. Our
present state Of national helpless
hess has forced congress and the
administration Ia bow To the
demands of japan and eliminate
from All immigration bill certain
sections which are designed to
protect American lab9riRg men .
from the cheap Japanese labor
that has been Hoo.ling this country.
There was no help for il. It vas
"a case Of bow or fight, and We are
Ia no condition To fight.
If japan would be content with
her victory all might even Yet be
fairly we'll. But il Is doubtful If
she will b. content. The Japa=
hese are a warlike people. deter
minedly bent upon securing equal
nights On the American continent
Aud right here enters the
present element of danger to our
p'ace and security Of the future.
The Mexicsn> hate everything
American. They are imbued with
the mistaken idea that We. are
people who viii not tight, aud
hence they consider us beneath
their contempt.
Ii i reasonably we'll known
thai Mexican emissaries. are ia
japan seeking the aid Of the
Japanese people in a MAI against
the United States, Nothing would
=ait the Japanese designs AM pur.
poses better than such al alliance.
II would afford them the coveted
opportunity and excuse for s-izinpl
: LIZ n s..isisiisS lsfssiisES. WHICH they!
greatly desire. 4 great army
could be landed On our Pacific
coast and We could not prevent Il.
Another tremendous army Of Japa-
nese could b- landed IA. M~x.eo.
and ia cooperation with the
Me1ieans could enVade - sero-s
tile border al hundr-i different
points simultaneously. Our present
military strength J. ~ redietsls
ousls small that we would br
hoIels-ssly outnumberesi and out
matched al every point.
Press dispatches show every
Indication that the Mexieans are
expecting Just such an alliance
With the japanese. and If the At
tack eome> at all il will not be
delayed until W. have had two OF
three years in which 10 collect and
drill an army. Ii will come soon.
while We are still in a hopeless
and helpless condition.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

The most complete line Of
Ladies muslin underwear at
bargain prices at The Leader.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

people to-day.
A single word from Tokyo or
Mexico City Is of more vital con
cern TO US than whole column
from the European front.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

not unusual that Maxwell value should
not Dc known to everyone. because it is uneom.
mon to hnd such a car for q good margin more
than the Maxwell price.
The Maxwell stands absolutely alone in a hiehl,
competitive field. for the amount Of value il offer.
for the price.
APpeGrance-Ihe lines Of the Maxwell are
decidedly attractive There is no break in the
contour from the radiator to the back of the e.,
ihe lenders are gracefully shaped. All metal
parts are enamelsd or nickelplated The upbol
stery Is deep and well-6niahed From anv .ns,.
y = car that the owner can be proud Of.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

NEARLY MARRTED",
A ROARING SUCCESS

No company that has played in
Richmond has had more discouraging
weather conditions for practically all
of its opening engagements than the
Price Players Instead of the usual
Monday. night premiere. this weeks
bill had to be opened last evening. a I'd
a succession of hard showers preceded
and accompanied the play. But once
more, in spite of the very trying cb-
stacle. a large audience completely
forgot the stormy weather in their
bowling enjoyment of Nearly Mar
ried," the farce comedy OF Edgar
Selwyn. that will probably be TIE last
Offering of the summer.
a young couple are trying to live
serens!y after two years of married
lief The brother of the wife. living
with them, and himself an over-zeaI-
cas- young attorney, stars domestic dis
cord. and, abetted by another couple
OF their acquaintance, convin ,es tho
aforesaid pair that they SHOULD obtain
a divorce The husband Is persuaded
To employ paid correspondent. The
action begins early in the plaza ac-
CELEBRATES rapidly and by the end of the
third act Is vastly In excess of the
snetd limit Laughs OF the genuine,
wholesome. spontaneous variety multi
ply by geometrical progression. until
the audience almost signs for O respite
In the end the tangled maze Of conf
is,i ations Is satisfactorily straighten-
ed cut by the elopment OF the reunited
couple in taxi, with the disc united
and outwitted conspirators Tor their
separation frantically shriekiny for
tIei- return over the footligh.s as the
curtain descends.
The Price Players gave without ex-
ception a smooth and capable interpre-
tation of this capital summer comedy.
Rapid fire action and absolute ac-
curacy in dialogue, so essential for
success in farce, were conspicuous
features OF the production.
Mr.. Dix has left town and In his
stead Mr.. Noble makes an admirable
successor. playing the husband with
breeziness and cleverness throughout
the long part. Miss Proctor exhibits
a new phase of her talent as a farce
Coincidence, and as the wife acts in
her own inimitable and unapproach-
able style. Miss Leach, as the CO.
respondent, Ia as pretty and vtvacious
and charming as always and makes
the character stand out In a striking
and attractive manner
Miss Tracy, Mr., Ripple and Mr.,
Whitecar have strong character roles
that they play with their accustomed
skill and Mr.. Haines, as the husband
Of couple No. 2 Is so funny, particular
ly In his ravenous enjoyment OF leg
Of chicken. that he almost laughed at
himself.
In fact the whole company did
themselves proud and gave a per-
Torrance. whose merits and excellence
in every detail. deserves a liberal
patronage for the rest of the week
from those who would while away a
summer evening by the most whole
some, amusing and delightful diversi on
possible in the city. c. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

(Cont4nued From Tarst Paga)
tered it thereby contributing to tho
worlds mtrth moro than once"
DR.. Poteat then mentioned various
attacks on the profession. concluding
with Bernard Shaw's The Doctors
Dtlema," which. he said. carried .
scathing preface on tho profession.
The Individual 10 Blame.
1T Ia tho individual who belittles
the profession that brings down such
contempt and sarcasm" said DIR. Po-
teat COLLECTIVELY tho profession
stands high, but thsrs are thoss who
get into the calling who cheaper 1t
that ! welcom eyou.
The grand manner. the air Of con-
descension, discrimination in service
on the basis OF financial return, pro-
feasional jealousy, in which doctors
appear to enjoy an otstous monopoly"
he said. ARE among the chief causes
OF criticism Parading technical
terms. as IL other words more familiar
TO the patient could not be employed.
- also weakness We have q re-
cent caricature picture by James Lane
Allen of a wise old sheep. called 'Dr.
Buck giving n lecture on breathing
to a fiock of ianna
GenUefnen. ! would give y~Ji all
an operation with the vaccine OF COM
mon senge tonight
DR.. Poteat closed with a list of
tho dragons witch the medical prac-
Htioner must encounter as he xoes
forth to conquest. Among these
were supersttttont Christian Ecsence,
which he termed a powerful .elusiou;
sentimentalisns, which sohz over FSdo
though hfs little mistress be choking
with dyptherta. and other faults OF
the average household, In which he
saw trouble for the young physician
These things, he said, must be over
come by patience and a. study OF con-
ditions-
Men First; Then Doctors.
you are men first and doctors
afterwards" concluded ths speaker.
Medical obligations arc binding only
30 far as they are human"
Al the conclusion of this address
diplomas were presented to a class
composed Of boys from many StateA
Including Porto Rico and other Islands
OF the South. Or. Stuart Mc1uir~,
dean of the Medical College Of vir-
Sfnsa, presided. The names Of tho
graduates were published tn this pa
per Sunday. On tho platform. which
was decorated. eat many Of the
alumni OF the college With the faculty.
A string band nirntshed music DR..
Mcclure delivered tho diplomas to the
graduates Of the college. completfng
the four closses IA the virginia co.,
lege. while DIR. ]. p. Munroe, OF Char
iotsA, n G., delivered diplomas to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
. ooassss :. . snsanes s.eu1rs-

y ocsassss - - eases~nes sseuars-
q, M prepsasty x u.lsor.a -
aminak1On0&or The f6ur1h yeArs - high
schools - . AAsas Of e1Aduak1on; and
(d) The proprasty Of = minimun
esxm Tor peamaxy and Grammar - the
basis Of . nins month"; .high school
term.
eupss4ntsndsn&s J. n. Hlailman. ".
w. EdwardA y. G. Dedfnger and W.
q. Ronnolds, the COMMITTEES appoint
ed to suggsst suitable action concern
ing the death OF Inspector John B.
Terrell reported ~ follows:
Memorial no Terrell.
Your committee on memorial to
John b. Terrell recommends that in
its Judgment the most suitable me-
mortal would he q scholarship to
William and Mary College. We sug-
gest that the Cooperative Education
Association take charge Of raising the
necessary funds for such q scholar-
ship.
We further recommend that a COM
mittee be appointed to arrange for
suitable memorial exercises to his
memory at our conference in Novem-
Der, 1915.
State Health Commissioner Ennion
q. Williams addressed the superin-
tendents at some length concerning
school sanitation and the prevention
OF contagious diseases among school
children The discourse greatly In
terested his hearers and he was asked
q number Of questions
At the afternoon session 4uper1u.
tendents II. J, Watkins apd J. ". HILL
man discussed the question: 'T1ow to
Get the Local Levy RAissdf" and
Superintendent 3. r. West and n. d
Hall spoke on khe topic: How Shall
the Educational Forces OF Virginia
Proceed 20 ~ to Get the Most Ef-
fective Co-operat1on from the LsgislA-
ture and the Board Of GuDervtsors7'
How to Improve the Negro
6chooisf'' was discussed by Eupsrin-
tendents I. T. Wilkinson and J. A.
Twyman- and Inspector A. d. Wright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
RICHMOND CONCERN
HELPS WILLIAMSBURG
Promfnent. C1ttzcns Combine on Plan
70 Ges I'm On Ground
Floor.

A company. embracing some Of the
most substantial business men In the
city. has Just been organised to heyp
develop Williamsburg. under its new
regime. al 4 coming city OF modern
ideas
This company has secured = large
tract Of land near the center OF 90
t1vtty In Williamsburg. which 4 II de-
vslopdng. and which 1t Ia expected to
prove OF great benefit to tho city
proper.
The mama OF the now company Is
Williamsburg Park Corporation. with
the following ofacors:
PreAident Thomas G. Sydnor: vice.
president, Harry Marks: secretary
treasurer. william Ca&lin. Directors:
The officers ana Alfred e. Cohen, N.
l. Anderson. Edward q. Schmidt. DR.
J. Allison Hodges. Charles e. Garrett
ana George J. Stonema6.
With the many developments In
psosress In Williamsburg. the MEM
bers OF this~conpany feel certain their
proposition. which 10 between the pro-
posed DUPONT plant and the center of
the city. viii prove valuable to any
holder OF portions thereof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

graduates of the North Carolina Col
lese. which recently combined with
the Virginia college. II will Illus
trated the close tie between the two
States which history has always SO
closely linked together in a bond OF
brotherhood
Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart offered the
invocation. Rev. @. Freeland Peter
delivered the henedictton.
DR.. MCGUIRE read a report OF the
work Of the college,. There were, per-
haps, one thousand or fifteen hundred
persons present at the commence
ment. despite the fact that a soaking
rain was falling. Among those pres
ent were many distinguished visitors
from all esctions OF the United States
Chiefly prominent because we'll
known here, were those from Mary
land. West Virginia, North and Eouth
Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

The battle cruiser Invincible, which
the Br1tieh admit losing In the great
North Sea battle, was q vessel OF
1880 tons. She took part In the
naval engagement of the Falkland
Islands In December Of 1914, in which
the German Pacific squadron. which
had made its way into the Atlantic
after defeating British squadron off
the Chilean coast. was destroyed. The
British dreadnaught Marlborough.
said by the Germans TO have been
struck by torpedo. was OF the Iron
Duke class. She was built at Devon
port in 1914 and displaced $4,000
tons. The Marlborough was $40 feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
WOULD FIGHT MExICANS;
CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT

Charles King. youth who said he
was on his way 20 Texas to fight the
Mexicans. has been arrested in Ame-
liza County for Richmond authorities
who want him on charge Of horse
stealing. King was identified by a
circular sent out by Detective Cap
tain Mcmahon.
Accompanied by youth whom he
represented to be his brother. King
arrived IN Richmond several days ago,
stopping at the Richmond Hotel.
While here they hired horses Of C.
r. aoodall and Ben Kay, saying they
only wanted to uss them for q short
time. Instead OF returning tho AMI
lnAas 20 the owners Il - said tho
boys procsedsd on their Journey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

Msw yosk, June 1-Ehe WfthsrS
- - 0eamont EaSk today wao won
- n99E of tho Jn1meo Dukler. stAblea
A9o -. ChurcAi1l. ne Ksene COLT
- M advantage until the dnal fur
Whsn Spur. with LOTUS In the
aadas. made . Mh1r3s1nd finish, and
me out = f1nn length ahead At the
4 rsmarkabls feature Of Spurs VIC
sofy was that e upset the gossip Of the
tai birda, who he'd tho colt injured
ana unfit- This report helped center
the play on Frtar Rock. the suburban
winner. Consequently the Belmont
Colt was . great favorite. Friar Rock
Tot away badly, but managed to gath
q In the large part OF the purse
The RAySide went to 6harpahootef
y Z hair raising nnish with Mustard.
1eoly Va. third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

long. 50 Ia feet beam and al feet
deep. The German battleship POM
mern. lost In the Tight. was a second
line vessel. with q displac ament OF
1927 tons, Her full complement of
men and officers was T2s. She was
39s feet long. with a depth of 81 feet,
The ship was built In 1907 at a cost
OF 100000. The British battle
cruiser squadron is commanded by
Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty. In
whom Americans may be said TO be
specially interested, because he Ia
married to an American, the daugh-
ter OF the late Marshall Field. OF Chi
cago. Prince Henry. OF Prussia, broth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
OPPOSE GIVING TOWN
NAME HAMPTON ROADS

Hampton. Va. June s.--Monday.
June ID. was yesterday named hy
Judge Clarence w. Robinson. -
the Circuit Court. as tins date
for hearing the petition OF thu
citizens OF Salters Creek to incorpor-
ate that section into the town Of
Hampton Roads The petition was
presented to the court yesterday by
Captain Madison. There IL no cppo-
sition to the Incorporation. but there
will he some opposition to the mann
selected, as many people are opposed
to the section being known az
Hampton Roads" This will be heard
when the petition is considered by the
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
MEETINGS AT Y. VI. q. A. OF
vARPCO LARGELY ATTENDED

Another large audience was at this
Y. M. c. A. of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, the occasion be-
ing another of the special religious
services in the series that will run
through this week. The address waa
by Rev. George w. Kemper. He win
speak again tonight.
A splendid musical program was
given under the direction of D. ".
Richwine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

er of Emperor William. rs commander
in-chief- of the German feet, but was
not in command at sea in the battle,
that honor falling to Vice Admiral
Scheer, commander of the high sea
fleet. Stories Of the battle say that
the activity of the German feet was
due to the energetic demands of En-
peror William to his brother and Ad-
miral Won Capelle, minister of the
navy. ON the Emperor's recent visit
TO Wilhelmshaven No. !. the Pom
mern; No. 2, Prince Henry; No. 8,
Admiral Beatty: No. 4, the fnvincihle;
No. &, the Marlborough. The British
deny the loss OF the Marlborough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Married i'm Washington.

George G. Rorke. OF Richmond,
and Nellie A. Dash, of Washington,
D. c.; Thomas B, Collaghan and
Louise c. Bayliss. both of Richmond
and Milton w. Settle and Fenton L.
Settle, both OF Culpeper. Va, were
married in Washington yesterday. ac-
cording to dispatch from that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
CAPTAIN ". r. Holt,

Lynchburg. Captain w. Ridgeway
Holt. for years engaged in business
here. and for two decades proprietor OF
the Virginia Yellow Sulphur Springs,
died Monday night In q sanatoriunA
near St. Louis. He was for three
years captain OF the Lynchburg Home
Guard. He Is survived by two chill
dren, Mrs Paul Shafer. OF Richmond.
and Reeves Holt. of Decatur. Ill. The
burial will take place here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Told.

Newport News.--Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Todd. aged sixty-eig years wife
OF John Todd. died Sunday at the
Elizabeth Buxton Hospital Mrs Todd
had lived in Newport News for thirty
years. In addition TO her husband.
she IL survived by three children. The
funeral services will be conducted
from the residence Wednesday after
noon at , o'clock. Rev. w. S. Leake,
pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church, Of
Floating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Mrs. Nancy B. Hicks.

Hampton.-SMrs. Nancy b. Hicks,
eighty-five years old. one OF the old
est citizens of Hampton and the old
est member Of the Hampton Baptist
Church. died in the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. L. L. Bush, in Victoria
Avenue. Sunday. Mrs. Hicks wan born
In this county January ~. 1891. and
had spent her entire life IN Hampton
Before her marriage sho was Miss
Nancy Bower and her family n one
Of the largest and oldest In Tidewater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Miss Emma Gaines.

After, a lingering Illness, Miss En-
ma Gaines died at $40 O'Clock last
night at her residence, 1871 liz West
Main Street.
Three sisters survive They are
Mrs. Fl. ". Smith, Mrs. Fannie f.
Fore and Mrs. W. J. Pey1on, all of
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

services were conducted from that
church. of which he was u deacon,
Monday afternoon. He served in Com
pany e. Thirty fifth Virginia res1-
ment- He Is survived by his widow,
three daughters and three sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Mrs. Wu u. sinclair.

Hampton.--Mrs. William E. Sin
clair, ffty-one years old, died Sunday
afternoon in her home in IaSalla Az
enue, near Hampton She had been
Ill three months and her death was
due to a complication OF diseases.
She was q Miss Moore before her mar
riage and was born on the Moore farm
near Back River. She is survived by
her husband and six children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Mrs. Mayes Dead.

Swift Creek.-Mrs. Mary E. Mayes.
widow Of William Mayes. died sudden
ly at her home at Swift Creek early
yesterday morning. She is survived
by four cons and one daughter. a..
OF Swift Creek. Funeral this after
noon from the Woodlawn Baptist
Church and interment in the church
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

ing at her residence. 206 East Mar
shall Street, She had been Ill about
week. Mrs. Griffin is survived by
one son. Louis W. Griffin. Of this
city. The funeral will he. from the
residence At I O'Clock this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
w, ". Hobhae, Jr.

Funeral services for william Mel
son Hobbie. Jr.. twenty-five years OF
age, who died Friday night in the
home OF his grandfather. Judge y.
II. Hairston. were conducted here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

Lynchburg.-Euaera services for
Mrs. Sadie Andrews. thirty-fiye years
old, widow OF w. s. Andrews, were
conducted Monday afternoon. Sha
was the sister of Newly and Charles
Eourourean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

Houston.--The body OF Mrs Il. q.
Derrick. seventy five years old, who
died In Pulaski, was brought here for
burial yesterday. She was the mother
of Miss cornelia Derrick. OF PULASKI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

Ha<Tisenburg.-John Hias3sr, eighty
yeArp old. died Sunday near Elkton.
AAbddt sixty years ago h cleft his ma
tive land--GermAny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Depree p. PhiDrA

Brtrol.--George p Phipps. mer-
chant and farmer, who brought his
family hsrs from Glade Spring. Wash.
ington County. Va, . fsw days axo,
died suddenly Sunday night Of acute
stomAnh trouble. He was thirty-six
years old. He II survived by his wife
and two young daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
TOTALS - - 80, - Z 10 ~ IL
sRattsd for FuIlenwfder In first.

GcoFe by 4nntngE r
Du6Alo =. $1,000. 600 a23 ooz-f
Montreal =. ...... All 900 O0o-6
Summary: Stolen base---C1rannell.
Sacrifice hfts-Tyson, Cofwell, AL
media Sacrifice fiy-ChAnnei. TWO
naDs hftS-OfNeil, Maisci. Gather.
Threo-base hit-Siattery. Home run
-Channeil. Double playe-McDonnld
70 CFeil 70 GAIL .: Daznreau to wag-
her 20 Slattery. Innings pitchcd-tsy
Colweil. La, 7 hits; by Galore. 3 2-3.
hits. BY Fulisnwider. /, hits; by
Tyson. 3. 3 hits Bases on balis-Off
Ccldwell. s: of Galore, i; off FAuflen-
wider. /: OF Tyson, 4. Struck out
by Colwell, 3; by Galore. 3: by
Tyson. 1, Wild pitch--Cadore, Tyson.
'mpires-FIandibee and Freeman.
IrfmA--a:oS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

GAINES-spied at her residence. 1911
Ia West Main Street. Tuesday
June 6. at $40 p. NJ. after lin
gering Illness. MISS EMMA
GAINES. Che leaves three sisters,
Mrs. r, M. Smith. Mrs. Fannie e.
Fore and Mrs. W. ]. Peyton. all of
this city, also a number OF n.eces
and nephews
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

GRIFTIN-Died. at residence. 2os, e.
Marshall MRS, l.. r. GRIFFIN,
June 6. 1916, widow of the late
William l. Griffin.
Funeral will be at residence at
P NJ. Juna 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
L|f[ltsS GAME LOST
tCsntauusa from sixth Pass.3

!: ~ Fullerton, 3; on Tyson. !. 6truck
Ieut-By Tyson, i: by Vullerton, ,; by
0Aw. .. Mt b. patcher-By Fuller
Son. ChAnnell: By Cav. AaAsei. Stat
iAefy. T1me-1:1B. Umpires-Free-
|uaAn and HAndtboe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Ms. u p. Gri6ir,,

Nm. Z. p. Griffin. widow of VIII
- ~ 0kl4ln disd 1eaterdax nnenr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

DODGERS CONTINUE
CONTINUED from Page S!x.1
feyaAux n $1,000 @ o o