davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Knows Her Own Wants,

Mother, may | have some more
pic?" said Lucy.
mo, dear, YOU have had one piece,
md that is enough"
"Now. mother, YOU think you know
all about my stomach, and you don't
at all, for it wants another piece OF
pie"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
nocL Cru.hcs NJ ner 10 Death.

Bouldcr.-F, c. Merritt. &c. tung.
stem miner, was crushed to death when
rock fell on him
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

Result In Minnesota, with - Ve,cs,
will no, be known until soldiers vote
is counted. Il is possible tina, recount
IN close states may change the total to
sss~.t
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Republicans Demand Recount Of Votes in Several
Close and Pivotal States.
RECORD BREAKING INTEREST IN THE NEWS
Entire Nation Kept Suspense While Election Judges of Few
States Counted to the Last Ballot Before Result Was
Known-SoIdier Vote Factor

New York, Nov. ll.-On the face OF
the returns. unofficial and still incom-
plctc. Woodrow Wilson has been re-
elected president of the United States
with II majority of ut least eleven In
the electoral college. But the Rcpub-
licnns place n cloud on his title that Is
likely to remain for week or ten
days. and in the meantime the Rcpub-
licans are declining TO pay their cleo
ton bets.
The situation is extraordinary and
has resulted in days of ncrrc-rncking
strain for the people of the country.
II the election officials of n few remote
precincts In II few states know how the
nation has been waiting hrcnthlcss to
hear from them. they must be sw"llcd
up enormously with sense OF their
Importance, For on those few pre-
cincts has depended the nations choice
OF It's chief executive.
That Mr. Wilson's victory over Mr.
Hughes will not be conceded without II
recount In the close states, such ns Cal
ifornin. New Hampshire. New Mexico
md North Dakota, was determined ut
conferences of the Republican leaders
here Chairman Wilcox asserted re
count would be demanded wherever
the margin OF Democratic victory was
SO small that comparatively few votes
would turn the scales. lie and his MS
soclutcs say they take the position
that there should be no cloud upon MIR.
Wilson's title 10 the presidency. tn"
Democrats. for their part, declared
that there must be recount In New
Hampshire. even though the returns
gave the state to Mr. Wilson,
That the returns nrc still incomplete
is due to the presence on the border of
the NatIounl Guard of n number of
states. The soldiers nrr permitted 10
vote by mail. their ballots being for
wnrdcd To the auditors Of their home
counties, and In Minnesota especially
III. vote of the Guurdsm"n Is likely To
cut a figure In determining whether the
s,nto goes into the Wilson or the
Hughes column.
Minnesota was ms bad ns California
In the muttcr uf shifts. and ns It's dele.
rntion * nearly MS large, H.. too. wnS
watched with the lui"us"st interest,
Through days and nights "f counting,
the rucc wns sccssRw, with but n
thousand or 80 of votes separating the
candidates. Neither side would nd.
init dufcnt. mud even now both nrc
awaiting the soldier vote and the OH.
cinl count
New Hampshire a Surprise.
Perhaps the most surprising ~ NIL
the states was New ilnmpshIrc. /,
nlunc NJ all New England failed 10 give
the Republican candidate O substantial
plurality. and for days no on" knew
In which column II would land, The
astonishing closcncss Of the vote wns
shown by m" rival claims three days
nftcr the election, ~ loo plurality fnr
Hughes and 81 FOR Wilson, In the cir.
cuius'uncvs u is uO wonder that the
managers ~ both PARTIES should de.
mnud q recount.
New Mexico. with three electoral
votes attracted national attention 10y
placing Itself early In the list ~ doubt.
tul states, and Us II soon appeared TIM,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

Red Cro.. Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good groccrs. Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up 40 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

vital, the returns from down on the
border were grabbed hot OFF the wires.
After vccring back and forth for DAYS,
New Mexico was definitely placed in
the Wilson column. though there. too,
the presidents margin was so scant
thnt basis was afforded for the call
Tor recount. A few mistakes dis.
covered In the figures of the precinct
oi'icials might we'll swing the stnte
over 10 Hughes.
Wilcox Demands Recount.
on Friday National Chairman Will
cox OF the Republican party handed
out the following statement:
''rhc result stlll depends upon the
vote In II few close states. IL must be
borne In mind that the returns thus
far announced nrc. In most states, un-
official, and may be changed by the
official count required by the laws of
those states.
Twice during these unofficial COM
putatiOns yesterday In California mis-.
takes In additions were announced
from that state, substantially changing
figures previously given.
'lt Is common experience that the
result OF the official count almost al.
ways varies from the returns first nm.
nuunccd.
"Whcrc the vote Is MS close MS that
reported In several states. II may well
bc that material changes will result
from the official count.
I'VE ow" II to the country to take
all necessary steps to see that nm cx-
net and honest count of the vote is
made. When the current seemed to be-
running against MIR Wilson on Wrdurs.
day the Democratic managers an.
uuuuc"d their intention 10 demand II
recount In every close state.
AN We desire Is to make sure that
the vote Is counted ms cast"
Both sides conceded that no mntrrr
what action might be- taken In rrrnrd
tn recount there was little likelihood
or rontrst being carried To the hous,
~ representatives. Ms 4 wnS after IN,
nuyc~TIldrn campaign In 1875. LcgIs
lniIon enacted In 1857. It wns snId
mndr the stutc sovereign In prnnounc.
Ing Judgment In II recount of the pres
ldcntinl vote.
How Congress Stands
with returns missing from only one
congressional district In the United
Sun,rs. the Republicans mud Demo.
Gratis each had elected gl5 representa-,
lives.
The vote In New Mexico. which Is
s,ill In doubt probably viii determine
which party is tu have plurality ot
one over the other The present MON,
her from Nrw Mexico is Rcpuhll.
can.
The balance uf power ln tho next
hous" viii br held by four men. one
u Progressive rru'rr'IonIst from
Louisiana, one ma Independent from
Massachusetts. one % Progressive from
Minnesota nnd m" other o. Socialist
from Nrw Work
The action NJ those members nh,
rnrcnily viii determine the choice nf
% speaker ns we'll us the mtr nr lrsis
intlon which l. supported or opposed
! on purely party lines
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Natural Tendency

II see soft coal is going up"
"What did you suppose it was going
to do when 1t Is put on Il fire."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
BROOKLYN MAKES READY
RANDOM SELECTS COOMBS
OR MARQUARD AS HURLER
seat sale Indicates Capacity Crowd
>"rrrhn FnnS Cling To Hopes.
Weather Unfavornblc.


NJ" i'FN' october a-Brookiyn
made ready tonight to take it's place
for the time h.irs- as Tho h.sah,u
"a, r
lie shiit caiIcd
Tor by the worlds series schedule
brings the battling teams m E,hh.,s
i,io,d for ,bo mir,
e"'' Vi the "IS set.
an" e'Ves the loyal lesions OF Brook
lyn rooters their Arst oppOrtunitv m
rallv in fore. IN ,ba rnr,or =.
., ''''"
Fhat they were preparing to make
the most OF IL was evident from III,
da,,,rd ror ,ior., ~,
"tooNiHi
''"" announced that All the boxes. and
virtually all The reserved seats. pro-
viding ACCOMMODATIONS for ,h,r, p,
ooo
''" pee" so'u' MI mat
remained 10 he disposed OF were some
1000 ,inrcsrrvrd seats that b,d ho.,
nro..i,,., g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
SPIDERS MEET BLUES
strong Soldier Eleven VIII Fncr Doh
n"n'> frn NcdncS,in,
SftCruUun

IhoSc ancient foes. Richmond Blues
ana Richmond college, viii stage their
hunual Ehnl" Of football on "Wednesday
afternoon AT Broad stree; Park nj 3"3G
ot!vck Keen rivalry has always az
lstcn between the two clcNcns. and III.
~ contested '
The Snidcrs have about STRUCK their
stilhr ana ar" confident tla, they viii
inohd college hHS played two games
ms season, ana while thoy lost botb
"i thcm the opposing "lovcns were
made by tho Spiders IN tho gamc Snt-
MrdnN win ra,lolc University was
,nnro th"n was expected by the most
The Hlu"s have been busy with milf
hrac'ic' football Nu4 arc likely 10
nnRN" NrrE strong #u=rouution i'm mo
hcld against the Cullouians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
MABEL TRAsK WINS CUP
CASTLET0N TROPHY MAKES
SEASONS SEVENTH VICTORY
GeerS returns to Track ret Lexington.
COX Up Nclifnd Winners Yesterday.
Weather liz Had.

LEXINGTON, KY. october 9--AIabcI
trask. driven by Cox, had an easy
| time winning the castlcton cup roi
2:07 trottcrs in straight heats. and
| scoring her seventh victory or the sea
son over 81. Frisco at the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
meeting here to-day.
ST. Frisco. with Geers driving. di-
vided second and third money with
Donna Clay. The fastest time Of the
race was 2:03 IA
GccrS. after an illness OF several
! weeks because OF injuries sustained ut
Columbus also drove locroche one heat
in the champion futurity for fouryear-
old trottcrs. hut drew her after she
finished lame in the first heat. Geers
was appluuded when he made his first
appearance on the track.
-, Con also captured the first race with
TruSada. won the four-veor-nlJ rI,,n,,,
ion trotting futurity with Mary pm
neN. and was up behind Cameiia that
Won . the second heat of the unfinished
80 pn .. win Colleen. Camclia and
iitin clark each winning Il heat. dark
ness compelled the postponement OF
the zoo pac" until Tomorrow
Nols;> vino WAS car,led To star; 10
three year-old mares. and Roam u,I io
neitt s:"n il pacing. did not starr be
cause OF weather conditions
Summaries:
First race-2:l4 fro, t,,. =,
purse ) 1000: " wv
T,rns:,da. b. m. by Moko tCox)2 81 !
N INN, Leonard Ii. M. ,ray
Onward Allerton. b. e.\ jH.
Alec T +. woodiori. Belgian M van : 9
Gumdrop and Aegean Girl also ran
lihe: .;o' 3-l. 2:o9 Ia, 2:l3 IL, o:Io-
Ia. 2:1ll -2
Second race champion futurity.
,our Fehr.old trot. value $1,000:
Mary t'utncy. b. M, by san
AlIis wa''s. sh N. ; ,r:dmanii J ] ]
Finland, Baceili. Daisy Todd and 4
300 -. o:o7i-o. a:lo1-,' '" s.Io -
Third race-thc Castlcton Gun 2.o7
trot. two in three. value $4,000:
Mabel Trask. ch. m, hy Peter The
Great tcoN) ..............
81. Frisco e. h. tGcers) :;
Donna clay. b. M. tValentine) -
NIr@inia Rarnette also ran. Time,
::o1 i9, 2:03l
Fourth racc--2:o7 pace three in I'VE.
purse $1,000 tunfnished):
Colleen. br. IN. tThomas)
feth Clark, blk IN. UHedrick) /
Al,awood. solomon Boy. Birdonna.
Hal also ran. Time. 2:05 III. .:oi TO
los "a.
TO beat 2:o5 IA trot,ing-zomrect
blk. h.. by Zomrect (NIcDonaId). won.
Time, 2:03 81
To beat .:l3I-4 ,rotting-Niss Eer-
tina Dillon. CHI /, by Dillon Axworthy
tSerilp. won. Time. 2:lo.
Divided second ana third money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
VIRGINIA UND|sMAYED
REGULARS NOT INJURED
AND ALL READY FOR WORK
f" TX, OF =, Rebuilding Eleven Began.
mnn ia DE tMscepuo.-Thur-

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Octoner
".-Vlrsinia's football team, which on.
countered Tad Jones's steam roIler On,
nrday. reported for practice to.d,r
showing little effects of tho strupp,e
al tho regulars were In practice. ana
there was every evidence that ~.
players are not In tho least downc,.,
over the outcome of the Yale game.
Upon reaching home. the SQUAD was
given rousing reception. A tbou..
and students met the players at m.
station. The talk Of rebuilding III.
Team has already begun, and indicn
IONS arc that the eleven which face,
Harvard on November 4. will show
marked Improvement.
Taylor clever half back. WIN
starred on the freshman team last
taii, Joined the squad to-day Hn is
from southwestern University. and
should land position in the backarid
He did not reach college until Iasi
week. "'
~. a ruinor Was current to-day that
Thurman, last years star punter ws.
due TO reach New York tomorrow on
the Espasnc IL he comes ar once Ia
the university, he should be able "a
get In condition for the big home ean,s
on the schedule the contest with the
University Of Gcorgin. ten DAYS hence
Only one change was noted in the
lineup OF the varsity to-day, Whii.
returning to quarter and Carrinrton
taxing his place at left half.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
ANTILLA IN HAMPTON ROADS
Stilt Burning, Steumcr IN flowed \,
Direction OF NEWPORT
News.

NORFOLK, VA, October Glowing
the still burning steamer Antilla and
the yacht Paciiique. the coast-guard
cutter Onondaga and the naval tug
Sonoma arrived in Hampton Roads TO-.
night, and at last reports were nro.
ceeding towards Newport News
me fire in the freight hold OF the
Antilla, where there Is a large quanti-
~ or sugar. practically was under con-
trol when the expedition passed Cape
Henry. The naval tug Sonoma pump
ed water In the burning shin during
the entire voyage from about I20 mIles
on the Virginia capes, where the An
tilla was picked up By the OnondaRa
The fire was raging hcrcely when
the Sonoma reached the scene early
yesterday, but the powerful tug kent
steady stream OF water pouring into
her freight hold. and by noon practi.
carly had the hrc under control.
The Onondaga landed at Newpor,
News, Captain Hlackaddcr, his thir-
teen-year-old daughter and his three
mates The crew was taken to New
York by the Moro Castle
several members OF the crew had
their feet and hands burned while
fighting the flames, but. SO far as
learned. no one was injured seriously.
The fire, according TO reports re-
ceivcd here, was discovered Friday.
The crew fought the flames until Sat
vi nay when theE became exhausted.
with the fire gaining Roadway Dis
,ress calls brought the Ouondaga and
the Standard Oil steamer Somerset and
the MORO Castle TO the assistance of
the burning vessel. About twenty
other ships picked UP the distress calls.
nut their assistance was not needed
The Antilla is owned by the Ward
Line. She Is a freight boat, and oper-
ates between New York. Cuban and
Gun ports. She had on board n large
quantity of sugar and mahogany tim.
Der
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
RACING Al STATE FAIR BEGINS TO-DAY
RAGING BEGINS TO-DAY
STATE FAIR PROGRAM
PROMISES FINE SPORT
'1n nmnn;,.. nna Card far mnrnes. ana
ci.nsc for - ssMS Nile. stccple-

9. The harses for tho first event nm no
cniIcI EAR .g rncing program will lie
horn,.. AZ nL'aV o'clock to-day. ana the
,iHrnSSs ana running races promise ~
pc OF character to interest ever ono -
, SHme or the best horses fron. Viz.
ners on Northcrn tracks will 1:n ,,c, T
the Virginia horses e"''st
The 2:30 trot Will open :ho ,rorr
wcIi,known trotters as Baron Red
worth. Charm Mckinney, Sarah tseII,,
Guy Douglas and a half-dozen of Others
m w"ii Kmowm TO those who follow the
The Valley stceplechase should ho
an interesting event to-day Ent,rnI
Loulie Love: three fleet runners and
Jumpers, and they are expected to ,iwe
good account of themselves. .rhe
course sou VIII be about two miles. and
~ In the several running events will
pc pc seen Merry Hamilton, Cloth OF Gold
G ln m, Squaw. Remarkable. Toison
other racers. under the guidance OF eX
perienced Jockeys. and close finishes
are anticipated.
TO-Dmy's Card aud Entries.
First racc-2:S0 trot. purse sam
three in five-iiaron Hedworth, gr. h.,
by Bedwor,h. William NJ. Dixon. Hud,
gins. Va. Charm Mckinney, b. m
by MckinneE. Il. s. Floyd. Bridge
town Va; Ernest, b. H.. by Cum
N, Il.
Sarah Kelley. b. M. by Lord
Vincent. Edge Hill stock Farm, shaws.
vile, Va: Southern Star. b. e., bv Al.
lie Wood. Langhorne Putney, Rich
mond, Va: Morgan Leaf: b. c.. by Nor.
gan Axworthy. w. f. Miller, Washinr-
ton. d. G: Baron. Jr.. b. H.. by Virginia
Baron, w +. Miller. Washington, b. c.:
Rash. blk. H.. by Tythmic Bel w. w
Gill, Danville, Va; Crystal Knight, br.
e.; by cry stallion w. w Gill, Dan.
Bros. Bridgetown.. Va: Toncy Wood.
row. b. l., by Anderson, j. VIZ. Clark
Lynchhurg, Va: Guy Douglas, gr. c.
by Guy ANworthy, Edge Hill Stock
Farm, Shawsvilic, Va.
Second race-running. three-year-
olds and UP, five furlonps-Nlerry
Hampton. ~: DR.. K. l.. Swarenyer.
~; Cloth of Gold; III; Miss Edith.
T.; Thrill. IL: iiulgar, 90; Envy. ll2
olds and mp. about two miles-GoIio
nette. IS: Whirlwind. 1913; Louie Love.
lis.
Fourth race-running. three-year-
olds and NJ, six furlongs--Chilton
Squaw, 1872: Remarkable. 1I5: Darllcy,
lis: Narnoc, J. V, Jr IFS: Toison dor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
SPORTS
Associated Press Makes
Another Record for Speed

NEW YORK, October 0.-An nm.
precehented feat I'm the teleErnphic
transmission OF news WAR nccOm-
Dilshcd by the traffic department or
the Associated Press to-day, when
one operator, sitting in the stand
at Braves Field, In DOnton, Wan en-
nbied to flash. over $4,000 miles OF
leased wire. the story OF how the
bostOn Americans beat the Brook-
f!n Nationals In the second rnme OF
the worlds series.
Taking dictatiOn from the A.,o.
ciated Press Representatives. cover.
ing this game, this operator. J. a.
Shter, through the telegraphic CON
ncctiOns arranged for the nerrIcs
WAS able to aend the story Ia aOo
Associated Press Offices and news.
papers In the United states, Tick Tar
tick, Into cncl, Office nImuItnneou.Ix
lin far went aB Sun FrnncIncb. N.
fnr north AN Duluth and ~ far south
ns New Orleans.
The operator vent the story over
this IS.0trD-miIe circuit continuons.
ly for two and half hours, md.
at the instant McNally crOnsed the
home plate with the winning run
In the fourteenth inning, the hash.
"Hoston Wins" had gone the Length
and brendth of the country. I'll.
1S.0O0-Iniic circuit stands as . rec
ord In Geographic history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
SPOR 7
RED SOX DEFEAT
DODGERS IN BEST
OF WORLD BATTLES
(Continued from l'irst pacc

\ Continued from First Pace
ling game. the spectators, thrilled with
the tensencsS OF the contest. rooted en- =
Enthusiastically throughout the game.
once the character of the contest had
Sripped them, men. women and boNS.
aided by bands and improviscd noise
producing agencies. raised a din that
ratified the windows nf staid Back Bay
homes and made il Impossible 10 hear
the umpire's decisions
SO great was the noise that Nam
ager Robinson finally protested to the
arbiters against tho blair" of the bands.
on the grounds that his men could not
hear his coaching Instructions With
1t all. however. the thousands were en-
ceedinGly fair i'm their applause. us
every star play made by the Rrook-
tynS was accorded the same approval
as those reeleG of by the smooth Red
SoN machine.
OTHERS SiioN Hi:!cIsTS
To WHICH pg.tit..sS MAY RISE:
While Gamers hit. coming as ii did
ut the climax OF a remarkable game
has earned him a place in the Hall of
Fame reserved for baseball PLAYERS,
there We're others whose play showed
the heights 70 which a player can rise
when occaS ions like o. this afternoon
demand.
Hi Myers. already nero with his
home run II The opening inning. robbed
Hooper q an extra base hit in the
sixth i-.u-n-. 1tth . running catch in
which ~ PicSst ,he ball OF the grass
tor. aC3 *-.Srsi With a complete SOM
crSsu-i - uN with the ball still
tiEat,g e1 - 80 his hare hand Dau-
heri I1-c. tfEt twisting foul far hack
~ Sr<- -Ass t-,- wa,sh's bat in the
eleventh -a--er made famous ny
Hal Ctz>s
u, -. -.--r ,t-. ,:-, .,,,-,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
REV. H. H. CHELF RESIGNS
VIII Give III SUPPLEMENTARY Of Odd
FclloWs' 0rphnnage ON
january ].

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, October 9.-Rev
II. III. Chef. superintendent Of the Odd
Fellows Orphanage, to-day advised the
trustees in annual meeting here that
he would reiinqush the superintend-
encS on January l. and a committee
was designated TO secure a successor
The old officers were elected for an
other year. They are: President, Hill
Montague. Richmond; president,
General c. c. Vaughan, Jr., Franklin;
secretary, c. NJ. Bradshaw, Alexandria; ;
assistant. Charles Pohlig, Richmond:
treasurer. c. II. Lumsden, OF Lynch
burg: physician. Dr. r. p. Kelly, Of
Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
CHARGED WITH MANY THEFTs
Che"nprnisr and Ohio Employee s,Id
70 Have Committed RobberIcs
for Eight Years,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
, STAUNTON, VA, October 9-Charxed
with robberies extending over a pc
rlod or eight years. NJ G.. Merrill a
chesapeake and Ohio express messen-
ger between Huntington and Washing
ton was held here by United stat.
Commissioner Glenn to-day for tho
session Of the United States Court.
Merrill has been in the employ of the
road for eighteen years. He is forty.
I'VE years old and married, with a
family in Huntington
The United states agents who mad.
the arrest declared that loot taken
from Chesapeake and Ohio trains was
disposed OF At points as far ives, An
Texas. ami amounted to a large sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
CHICAGO CUBS AND SOX
WILL DIVIDE BIG PURSE

CHICAGO. October ?.-Members of
mo American and National League
clubs OF this city will divide a purse
OIL Sl9.1Sl as their share OF the city
series receipts. it was announced to-
daE. The purse exceeds the amount
"iFlded last fall by $4,000. Members
OF the American League club, the win
ners Of the series. will receive 90 nor
cent of the total amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
ELCOCK SHIFTS BETHEL
i."cnl Hoy Relieved tn HIVE Regular
f'ncc With Gcnerals-Prepnrr
Defense for Rutgers.
Especial 10 The Times DisnoIcb

IHpeclaI 10 The Times Dispalch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. October g.-i|o,-
lowing the return OF the Washington
ana Lee football team from West
Z, Coach Elcock to-day made several
shifts In the line-up. During practice
ms afternoon Tackle Isnco was
shifted to right half back: Grille. sec
onu-string full, was played at right
end Bethel was given lgnico's place
and Lindsay Moore, Il second-strinp
man. was put i'm at guard
The Generals defeat is attributed
more TO the heat that prevailed a; the
Point than TO deficiencies in Tia, p!,y-
ers' work. Elcock's move is consider
ed as preparation for stronger de-
tense against Rutgers next Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
GIVES LIGHTING PLANT
Mrs. Charles H.. Semi Makes Douutios
To Fork Union Military
Academy.
Special 10 The Tlmcs-Dispa,ch.

FORK UNION. VA. October o.-Ths
president OF Fork Union Military Acsd-
envy has just announced that Mrs. &. II.
Senff. OF New York City. has donated
"a complete electric lighting plant for
the use OF the institution. The cleo
trio current will be supplied, not only
TO the new building. but TO the entire
campus.
Hatcher Hall, the new dormitory
dedicated to the founder OF the acad-
envy. is modern school building and
compares ,favorably with the best in
the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
Hunters Accused of Attacking Mnn
Whu Ordered Them ON
His Farm.
Especial to The Times Dismal ch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Gr1nher

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tCh
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October o.
The fox hunters in Spotsylvania
County who last week were charged
with aSsaulting Mr. Metz when he or
dered them off his farm were arrested
and tried OH Saturday before Justice
Garner. In Spotsylvania. and the case
WAS continued until October II.
Mr.. Metz. through his attorney T.
w. Coleman and William w I!utZner
has flied suit in the Circuit Court Of
Spotsylvania for $1,000 damages
against Lit Burruss. Richard Coleman.
Charles l'oEEs, John SnclSon and c. r.
Davis. the hunters, for alleged assault
The suit probably will hc tried at the
December term of SpotSylvania court