davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
HUNT ORANG-0UTANG CAPTURE TWO; LOSE
 FOUR HUMAN LIVES

Surabaya, Java, Aug. 2.-The laest orang-outang hunt in Borneo has re- suited in the killing of four hunters, the serious injury of two others, and the capture of two orang-outangs for European zoos. The animals have been sent to Singapore for shipment.
 The huntsmen, headed by Charles Mayer, an expert in wild animals who recently arrived in Borneo on a col lecting expedition for European zoos, set out for the Landak River region to capture two orang-outangs which made the adjacent country unsafe for travellers.
 Natives were engaged to fell the trees within radius of about quar- ter of a mile of the tree in which the giant apes had their abode with the exception of those immediately sur rounding it, which were only partly cut. Mayer then began cautiously to ap- proach the apes tree, and after sight ing the animals, which were Of 1m- mense size, he gave his men a prear- ranged signal, and with terrific crash the partly Topped trees fell to the ground.
 l A fire of branches was then lit un- derneath the apes tree, and when the smoke had driven the animals to seek refuge in the topmost limbs some or the natives began felling the trees, while others held in readiness two large nets in which to catch the apes. The tree swayed and fell, and. uttering savage cries, the two animals, thelr
 long arms tightly clasping one an- others bodies, came to the ground, and the nets were thrown over them. ! The male orang, contriving to re- lease on of his arms, clutched Mayer
 by the leg and dragged him towards
 the net. Mayer defended himself with
 an axe, but his leg was broken before This men could come to his assistance,
 and divert the attack by belaborlng | the ape with club. The animal then released his hold on Mayer, and seized | one of the natives, who was killed be- fore anyone could come to his assis- tance. A second native also fell a vic tim to the fury of the animal, and lwhile efforts were being made to re- lease him the female orang released
 her arms from the net, and killed two
 men and crippled a third.
 Mayer was. carried away uncon- scious, and after having been attend ed by a native medicine man was
 brought to, Rynbang in Dutch North Borneo. His condition. is serious. | Four days later his native servants arrived there, bringing with them the l two captured orang -outangs which have since been despatched for ship
 ment to Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
.ELWOOD TO BE BEFORE
 FIRE BOARD ON CHARGE

Before the fire commissioners this evening Richard Elwood, hoseman Of No g Engine company, will answer charges of neglect of duty. SElwood failed to respond when his company was summoned to a still alarm fire at 4:44 on the afternoon of July 20. FL wood had been on watch the night bet fore and was asleep when the alarm came in. He says he did not hear the bell. Elwood's previous record has been exemplary. Outside of consider ing the charges against Elwood only routine business will be transacted and the meeting will be short one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
PLAN TO. STANDARDIZE
 EXPORTED CHINA TEA

Shanghai. Aug. 2.-Chinese tea merchants in Shanghai are planning the organization of a tea association at that port, whose purpose shall be to standardize and improve the grades of tea exported to foreign countries. This organization will be based on suggestions made by Chen Chi, su- perintendent of the Chinese depart ment in the Panama Exposition. Chen Chi has advised tea merchants that, under proper organization, Chinese tea can regain the position it held in the American market before it was displaced by India and Ceylon tea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
Patriotic Order
 Advocates School
 Military Training

Meriden, Aug. 2-At the annual state convention of the Patriotic Or der, Sons of America, held here yes- terday a committee was appointed to draft bill to be presented to Sthe General Assembly next year, the pur- pose of which Is to compel military instruction in all schools in the state. The following officers were elected: President, w. l.. Hatch. New Britain; yice-president, c. J. Crocker. New Ha- ven; treasurer, Colonel AL. Thomp- son, New Britain; secretary, Harold Eyerts. New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

lie in sand, have sand in their ears, eyes and clothes.
 There are different kinds of heat -vthe moist and tropical heat of the swamps of the Euphrates and the Shat-al-Arab, the parched and desert heat of the Tgris and the Karun. Each variety has it's attendant insects and peculiar ailments, which often take the form of boils and eruptions. Disease has inexperienced more troops than bullets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

Program by Connecticut Coast Ar tillery band, Yellow Mill Park, Thurs day evening. at o'clock, Aug. 8: r. March. "The Kilties,'' Morris.
 Overture. "The Bohemian Girl" Ba1fe.
 Excerpts from woodland" Victor Herbert.
 valse, "Castellano," Frantzen.
 Grand Selection. ''Maritana," Wal lace. Song Review" Broadway Gems.'' Clark. g
 Star Spangled Banner.''
 Paul G. Goulding. director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
SEEK TO SAVE BANDITS.

Laredo, Texas. Aug. 2-Motion for new hearing for AMexicans convicted of murder in connection with the ban dit raid at San Ignacio. Texas, June 15. in which an American soldier was killed, having been denied here, coun- sel for the defendants today started preparations for an appeal to higher court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
GERMANS LIKE SHAKESPEARE

Berlin. Aug. 2.-A> summary of Shakesperean performances in Ger many the past season discloses that all the plays dealing with lEngland's his- tory were unperformed with the ex- ception of Henry W and Richard III., each of which enjoyed but three per- formances. The Merchant of Venice led, with 9S performances and Ham, let was but one behind, with ST. In all, 675 performances of Shakesper- can plays were given by 94 theatres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
BUYS STEAM YACHT.

Essex, Conn.,, Aug. 2-John W. Hubbard, of Pittsburgh, has traded the steam yacht Naushon for a much larger steam yacht, the Colonia, and Capt. Frank H. Torrey and crew will transfer to the new boat from the Naushon today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
w. T. HEWITT DEAD.

London, Aug. 2.-W. T. Hewett. for 30 years one of the best shorthand writers in Parliament is dead. In 1893 he went to Canada as private sec- retary to Lord Aberdeen and there received from the Canadian Univer- sity of Lennoxville the honorary de- gree of D. c. L. in recognition of his writing. for boys and young men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
uk lIIuP sfB uIn
m9 + 4 IA SIT
0satsese hPess:-

1o0tsooe kxeoo:-
Delta. MsrcA a Howard Lathrep
ssrivsd fssa Msatrose this morning,
collsd hese by the information that
rspstitisa ~ sAe etteck moAe on his
hen1 u sAseP ssoe twe weeks aeo,
sseurssd saeiy tAis Essrning. I'd Broup
- ssas q The MeKicaa hesaers msAe
. stss1 sgsiast tke rsiAess, and ~.
nrown sAst sae u The horses fr~u
unAes its riAsr. Several men were N
the perty ssd sll were aounted
Sheriff nack A. Davis, Deputy Sbes-
N Ca Ssmpssa were notified of ~
csioe BY nr. Lsthrsp sad they sccoa-
paaiel kia N the scene Of the shss&-
-. We'd wss sest Up BY Brown thst
he snd his men were guarding the hprse
snd seddle which they were holding q
evidence and were ready to defend
agsiast say attempt Of recovery by the
sttsckers. About fifteen sheep we're
killed end . nomber wounded. The
scene Of the killing was between Bridge
port end Dominguez. almost on the Del
t. ssA Mess county line.
LATER None II the horses of tibe
sttsckers Of the LAthrup sheep on Set
srday night pesf Dsninguez were kilL
cd, ~ were there say shots returned
froA The ssseP esnp sccording to De
laAest infoeasti0 received from Delta.
Csatrsry - Arst rePrts II was De
hsrse Il EA Drssn thst 0as killed ~
- supPsssd caftleoea- Dpo~n is -
- hsve hiA1sa bsAiDA . ha,e Of hsv Z,
ssc1pe tke 6se Il - s&tsckers, and -
~ II tA>0 wsse 0asksl. was unable -
i1sreify ~ e 0heA Thsre we're -
Il aso i - paV, - ~ sppearuA
- - en0p 49, So - ~ Ieft n q
Se~ 0ioueo af1sf - 6ss4 shsts wsre
afsA- h - sAsut uisu saeep wese
kinsA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
x ollSIe VIA
~ 3 ~ ~ q
{ e11
oeD0 Oeu Wuk

AaHanD ouO - 49, -
sa1D - 49, ofaD os,1n =
0h-auhao ospnS = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31

AaneD vuD - 49, -
shaD - 49, eHaD os.an q
G0-auunao onpsrs - -
T1nan.o vt1lD - sBuapsd e.uG
tn nsunnnn ssulD - ~ sAscksd
hi. asss Dinmiusius - snssr e,
uazns = An1stunn onnalV - pussa-
ins - - A1nutcas sBuuos sss =
Dsa - - s.aaA - - husaus
IT, 00uun1inD - emnninn1 - .
asta1nu1 s1UuR ~ G~assul eussh,ae
thek sunaAs1 0snnBni ENunsssa = -
AssuuA - envuos1s1 - supun =
wenh1nUnm U1nnma unklng puhat.
~ - - sosun1inl e-uAuD0.
Cueuna ~ = esaoanatnG shs
savsncs1 osauans sAa6 ass rtAiaG hssd
ans w. - - -. - 0unasuI
PsrsAins - 1hxtAsd ~ sussss - -
- ps0wt1D sauunBsi~g ssau@as oAuao
~ eAinlv s1Dsec1sd bas - ssonnni
asatn ~ - osss s1senss1 hass
= = 49,.
Fvso = vons a.sth>s ~ = hsiae
noiuae1ns1 boek - Cssos 0soaAse
frgn vAOo ss0nunicaetun vtef 60
bas6s = rsa1ntaias1. 0sassul hspuh
ing hf1osa = ssuse~ hess seuth -
Cssas 0B1RAss oasscting the werk -
hssdiag taesshss Ais sprcss 81 aissct
ing - ~ - psss1ssar tR eperssisns
a Osasnel Ds1d- Cavslry = het~e
uss1 GlsAG the Iiors esoosnte,sine
wieA = vsns. vAsss . AstesA0not -
i~esnAsV = sesttuosd
rhsgo oesoplnass 60 q = NaDa<
go viN ~ used - scouting - saDs
- ~ ~ winAs thet hovs bseo
svseptae sAat psst - Mexico ~ .
veek ssbsiAs. snl which. secssdi~s 10
Geaesol PsvuAinG. have 0e1e eoUet
i've assistaace ~ then tnpsssitsss
W eAs s1ght 0ochtass ~ Weot tete
Mesies. tvs ere sim - q eeNWts
sssa. fAey Wss. AnsnassA n ths Atoh1s
srsm Ouauussus - Ceeas Gsaa1ss.
Ds4o1ls II ~ spessttses eAoue -
nieuApa that esaclwAed WITH ths -
cape q villa vess nSt psvsalsl. but
there h little vaasOa - beateve that
he yes sssa wsoksNsl ~ ths eshttns
aisscssl assiast M ~ ~ - factO
ODssuunat tsunps. neposts ,ase
veoA fpun nDsu1saa soweess tn1icated
- - - hsan sevsssly 6seeatsd
~ Ansricsas vsse easaeel. - the
~ tkaA VIM maAe Die way tkvsash
wAn1 - 1oDcs1Ao1 - - sacisclino
- e noexlunA tuooeN - tohoa -
iu0nsu1s - - - eho v1soas.
OunuD - uuu1nnn owuss -
ssut - 0e~t vuDA, sAsse aDSsars -
sunssn vAy - sAows1 - Uake ~
way uulnAesFupes1 inte - 0osntasns
81 the 0sosveso lI0ts1Bt toWas6o
WAArA - apresss - - DsvtAg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
NM 0sJan plAses losI
vws oseRsa psersi 0ssts esWk ~
oAUetsA ossevOvss ossisvs1 laoe.


oAUetsA osserevss os,isvo1 ~.
fAfes Britieh aeroplanes which took
paFt N . rail On German airship
sAsAs n echleswis- -fgolstein ere miss
~. Two German patrol vessels were
oUnk anA . British DESTROYER 10 -
nsvs1 to have been lost. Dispatches
FROM Esbjerg Denmark, report . big
navae battle between the German and
British heefs some three miles on the
Grady Mgh;ship. rhe dispatch adds
that rsaAern. m Schieswig Holste1A,
has hem bombed bv hve aeropianes.
Not less than three British HYDRO
aersplancs among frem . hgtting
oerop,ane. were brousht Gown by Ger
man guns en- and abolt the Island of
eyft. during an air raid on northern
Scfleswig acNorNine to a German Of
ecial corr -nicat'ou The crews were
taken prisoner. Hofahs d7opped IN the
district of Hover vater cate did no
DAMAGE. cavs the statement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
v,~ee More ee.t. ~orpesssl.

Three more Brit sh steamers have
Neen sunk presumably by German
snbmarines. They are the Minneap-
en-. once rlying between American
psrts asd london. tse 81 Cece,ia On
. voyage from Portlsnd Me. and the
psaay Prid re. hourd from Philaeel-
phia for Hal. The crews Of the 81.
CereIia and Fenav Fridge we're res
90. The fate u me crew Il IL
Nuweapo,is is rot troxn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
o0UoeU eooo VooDeoo
WOMsa sa1 cA,s1pUe eoo vhssuU
ns~ssssy N . - css.

W0@ea sa1 cA,e1p0e - vheouUA
Ws~ssssv N . - css.
A special train from Torresa. bring.
~ women and children ~ the Ameri-
can cOlsay there. passed ths0~Gh Non
teFey. Mex. The women were seated
- the aeer Of . bexcaF. psssected by
. hssSiss OF trunks. The guard on ths
oso1n GngaseA N . swensRg Aeht with
. 1nrUs numbse - bandits whe reAe
oleoGn1As for several miles from Pre-
vsucl - saRte Nino. Wires were cut
- 18th sides and attempts we're made
- burn Oh. bridges.
TAere we're fsruteeR wo0en a0A
cAil1rea - the train. which was com
pellel TO nm very slowly. The attack
- the bandits was foilel by the
peoapt arrival Of cavalry wndef Cen
ssal Raass. villa hos beeA urging the
haaAits 10 initiate his methods against
~WiAeees" and exte~minate them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
. 4 u D O M!
n Wu N

g. 0sa - a0sD ~ Gns
- - ~ nU1s asnlD Gnnanss
l. = Gpasun - - - = .
9sk-suusA1 Gf.nnnuA ~ -
ssanufs sD~ - - - Of
- auskzN - AunU - Of
On1a - Gsn1a - = 6un.r-
- 0uaI snalau1s. = = - = kt
- ~ hssus - 49, - -
. aussunU - - shD - - hrs
- = ssa-suaH - = - uns-e
- - ssussiav Susuin1A WAsn
- - . saU . nnab U1Uunul s..n
= ~ - ne ssnnA = Guunnb to
on - 49, -. - - 0uhx
49, = ~, saDL - - o.
sinsasu6 ls~ . 0iuhU a11EnD Oon
Asu,nA - shsuhs - -
Disahi.G una.o = - gnsu1nunsd sp-
0soi1s, - ~ snn@D - - ehe
Aumo euuu1snGnD - unmun1o oBRl-
- uo - ~ 1870 - Of
- 49, -. 0iniu1D - - Of
. - - - s.uhilD . sls>nh sp-
puiun0u9 = Z. - ~ - S...
90 -" suas~ shtssls4 "Nuanre
- - - 49," s1f~"0s us.at
- suQks1 '-uAsa . - - sunsAsd
s~v. - = snsa sUns - his
49,
No.. OBU GDsoiunA snsinunuu1 IN
sssossss - - - VAUut1 A.o,sh
- lsssay, - ssausaiv Mpu1D sh.r
slinkaG. Apnsa - = ouAas.rd.
sa0y, - susjos1 sunsa Dssssive, re
asuAs, iaa0tas, - sniuk. - yssng
~ - , 1v1ssasd - ~ Anssful
49, sbssA - sssA - - - - she
1fnns UsVassd - - 0sGlns, G.ib to
pssssiss - 60 = - 1snsuD Usissen
ua.inS y ~ pssis0 s,sa - ssis to
ossuns = - hssunD - ~ lsel-
cs1ssas, - -2 2Ss.sss - Il
= e1nsunin , 49,. - - he
- - 0issnssQs - - = ser
80 ainss sSuseus0 - - nay
hass Gsssssssd ssns - (Anue ssch
sAi1oA - - luaG - - ~ G1s1iDns
49, - ~ Vs0ssisi18 - ~ s1sct
= - - ssn1nst. - a11n-Bened
~. - - ssua1ag suD - einkkng
. ussAssuAsA-sAs, =, ~ sau-
sunin = - ksssA - - @o-se-
- Usgss. hsssnss - ~ ssvsid;
49, aassy bsaens 49, ~ iRlssust-
= - = essAe - 1.Oss bscsnse
~ sssl hs..esaiels; ~ ysve che
- - sespss hs0.zs - esel
s:s.::;i:: = ~ - - 20
- :'s'; -, - -. - =, 90 :. -. s:::s:s e
- - =. -; - - r. -. .'.:s. sp'
- - 9 - s1.s1as1 81 H.t
- - - 3: 3: q g - ~ ere
= q = -: -: : - - - = ,s.;;,s =: .',sss ssss
q: 80. = s. 49, 49, - l.. ~::sssa :..ss,
- +. Is: - - = :. q, s''s ..sc' ss'
d 0shss - aa6uSulv hsaussy face at-
tsseeivs. d = ~ ssIv fsslisG thst is
slwaVs esvssubse 10 eSsor sAieking end
siGAt ssaAue4- II y - the bosis Of eur
sajsyosnA q aoauss - litesature end
.ssie - Ssi.sise; wishsst il we
WaA \ - ssessssy r. sajoyment in
esoosss - lsaG - - i've, no matter
UAa4 49, q ss1sokisa the years nay
hsiaG. NJ fu11y s1usoAsd men is muas-
~ q - lssAa0a, 80 - chooses
UAisA - vin s~Ase1oia - which g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
essshs,s on Fsr cs-sa.

l1ajsr General Gsorse ". GoefAals
0svRDN - the Panama canal ssAe
0f1ea frs.n New York fer ranama -
- steaReAfp RAstnes- H - -
- uas cor sAest tAsf tie oana1 UUaA
- epe.ed on ApT1 as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
BILLINGS TO BE STEWARD
AT PIPING ROCK MEETING
owner "f turics N~ci> inrm VIII .r,
~ overwhelmingly club Grants
I.i,cn,r.

NEW YORK. March 21.-Al :, ,n.c,.
ne mere to-day 90 tn. stewards Of
~" Jockey Club, Harry Woods for,ne,
Jockey. was granted - hearing befor.
ne license committee The .pp,,ca
non ~ j H. Glass FOR a Jockey Iira,s.
MaS denied The appointment, Of the
'dis tor IN" spring race meetings
was approved. ana tn. approval of IN,
towards ~ tn" Jockey club wss
j;ranted vas
The United Iiun,. Racin. ,ssoct,.
ION was given pciinission to conduct
lhrr meeting on May - and Nav IL.
ana the Piping Rock Racing Associa
non WAS GRANTED !tccns" TO couduc, :.
"'e meeting on June ami June
captain T.. =. cassatt was upnoiu,cd
''e"h'o TO represent the jockey ohm
ne sprinE meeting Of the Metro
po''a" Jockey club other stewards
'pp"lnted were II * krapp a, ,he
'n'''ihc OF the Westminster Racing
association; Schules l.. PEARSON. -,
~ queens County Jockey club n..,
nr Andrew Nill,r. Tor tn. Emrir.
It' meet Thomas Hi,chcy.lt -, ~,
nned Hunts. AMI e. X =. Eill.nrs
I'Ipng Rock g.
Tho following applications for train
ana Jockeys licenses we're denied.
,ra'hcrs c"tircll, Earnest. kcarns =,
McDermot'. Frank, jockey John !
IN" meeting. hcld AT tho onicc of -,
SaSt belmont, ""s attended nv Wr
nehh"nt + X. StureIn. CAPTAIN J, -
"HSatt ana AIIdrew Miller L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
FIRST IMPORTANT PREP
SCHOOL GAME TOMORROW
John Marshall High mud Mct;uIre's
CniNersity School VIII Meet ut
Brond street Park.

The baseball mines of John Marshall
High School and McGuircs University
school have been practicing hard for
the Fast month for the game TO he
played at Broad Stree, Park ,o-mor-
row afternoon. This game will be tho
frst important one for either team.
ana IL is expected to be Il hummer.
The lineup of the teams has not
consequently there is much specula-
Ton AS to the men VINO will play.
INC Red and Black inficld will in
All probability be composed OF Newell
mrs., Ebcl. second: RueEcr. short. and
christian. third. All OF these men at
one time played In the local grammar
School leagues. Newell. Christian and
iiueSer were stars for Stonewall Jack
son school Ebel played first base for
the strong William Fox School team
"hen IL won the city championship
Noach GrisSs. Of the Marshallites
mas picked for his inhcid, Wharton.
hrst base: Pcndlcton, second base; Sale.
shortstop. and Lawrence third base.
Pendleton and Sale are the veterans
or last year, while Wharton perform
ed IN the outheld for the Marshallites
In 1915. and has been showing up very
well at the initial corner. Lawrence
II u newcomer. but he is expected To
live y" 20 all expectations
fhc battery for the Red and Black
boys win most likely be Gresham
pitcher. and Ingram catcher Wood
ward ana Stumpf viii in all proba bill
lty be the battery for the Blue and
White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
What to Do to Get Fat
and Increase Weight
The Real Cause of Thinness

Most people eat from four In ~,
pounuS OF good solid fatl- king fnnI
S.ery DAY and still do not Increase in
mme,Ght one ounce, while on the other
mahu many or the plump. chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep Eaininr nil
~ ,,hS nature of the individual It
1871 Natures way at all
MOST thin people stay thin bec.u.e
.neir powers or assimilation are defec
i've; Ihey absorb just enough Of fhe
soou IneS eat to maintain life and a
S.:inDiahce of health and strenrth
StmTing won't help them A dozen
single stay there" pound. All t,,a
fat-producing elements Of their fon ,d
JUST stay there in the intestines mil
SnsE pass from the body as waste
nat Such people need is something
.nat VIII prepare these fatty food eie
hehts SO that their blood can absorh
them anu deposit them all about ths
ply their red blood corpuscles and In
crease their bloods carrying power
FOR such condition it is we'll IN
recommend eating Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol is not, as some he
neNc: a patented drug. but is Simply "a
careful combination OF six of the most
enectivc and powerful assimilative and
chemistry. 1t is absolutely harmless.
yet has been wonderfully effective and
Il single tablet eaten with each meal
oIten; according to reports OF users
mas the erect OF increasing the weight
OF Il thln man or woman from three to
mNc pounds week. Sargol is sold by
Iragie Drug Co. and other good drug
antee of weight increase or money
back oS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NOW
HAS FULL QUOTA OF CLUBS
h"'n"huiidcrs Complete tircuit-Niu
"r"rsnniHe Richmond LenEue
With Four Clubs

IN" iiomebuild.rs were las, nigh,
elected 30 NIL the only vacaucv in the
commercial League. The vacancy has
beeh open for som. time. and it has
hampered the work of the league con-
sidcrably. Now that it has been filled
The Commercial League is ready for
reg ular work
After the regular Commercial Lcague
meeting had adjourned another meet
ing was held TO consider applications
Tor franchises and it was decided that
the Richmond League should he re-
organized. The league Will he com
posed OF the following teams kaehler
Motor Company. " W. Walker. acting
manager clarks Springs. Frank
knight. manager; Modern Woodmcn OF
America. T.. r. Camden. manager. Tho
'ourth club has not been decided upon
Tomorrow night the managers Of
this league will meet and the fourth
member OF the circuit will be named
and final preparations for the season
viii be made.
The Norwood Club o. the Central
League, has changed it's name TO Wood
all and Quarles. \ meeting will be
neld tonight in Howell Brothers by
the y. S. kellam team, OF the Central
League. and all managers are requested
10 be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28

many. were graduates from this srol.
icGc and were Christians
The characteristics OF the organfza.
ton OF the missionary movement, h,
SAID. were Il missionary pastor, a com
mittee II Sunday school q program o,
prayer for missions, Systematic mis-.
Siohary education. an annual every
member canvass for missions. and n
weekly Offering for missions
The services in the evening were for
men and women. and the talk az
CLOCK was Tor women. At the after
noon meeting, which he declared was
the largest gathering of women at a
similar meeting since he has boon do
ing missionary work. DIR. Patton smoke
OF the power OF prayer
The conference in the afternoon q,
o'clock and for men at O'Clock viii
continue to-day and tomorrow. Fri
day there will he Il conference for can
.aSserS "a S;lo and Saturday there will
DE conference for school children a,
| O'Clock. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ION Triui" Higgins ro-niah,.

"On Trial" which begins AN engage.
m"nt of thrc" performances at the
academy Of Music tonight. has been
an overwhelming success from tho
night of its first performance in New
York, In a remarkable way II utilizcs
nc experience gained by the pro-
duccrs OF motion pictures. particularly
IN the way OF flash backs. The theme
OF tn" play is based ON II murder com
mittcd years before the time OF tho
plays beginning. The curtain goes up
on the courtroom scene. AS each wit
ness tcstitics, instead OF relating his
evidence. there is Il darkcning OF the
stage ar" when til" lights go up again.
the things the witness tcstities 10 are
shown occurring on the stage. Elmer
Rcizenstcin. who wrote ON Trial" is
u young New Yori; lawyer. barely past
ms majority. and this is his first play.
The production is by C"han and IInrris.
who arc sending the original Chicago
company here. Their. viii he per-
formances Tonight and tomorrow
night and tomorrow afternoon.