davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
HAS EASY GAME.
Defeats Massachusetts Aggies, 81 to
O. on a Mud Soaked
Field.

ITHACA. y. Y, November 1S.-Cor-
nell easily defeated Massachusetts
Agricultural College, 81 to 0. today. on
a mud-soaked field. Conditions made
open play impossible and both teams
resorted to line plungins. The ithaca
backfield gained almost at will. Speed
making several long runs and scoring
four OF the touchdowns. In six at
tempts only one goal from touchdown
was kicked.
Fritz Shiverick. Cornelrs star quar-
terb?ck, did not play, the coaches saw
Ing him for the Pennsylvania game.
Ttllery. Cornelfs right guard. injured
a leg in the third period and may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
LOST HIS AUTO
BETTING ON FOOT
BALL GAME

In tne FOOT ball game between Yale
and Princeton In 1909 u Princeton
student when the score was 10 to in
favor OF the Tigers after the first half
bet his automobile against a ten-dol-
lar note that the Tigers would bea I
faie: Inc mai result was Yale IL TO
10. The winner of the machine went
over 70 il. threw the furs and robes
70 the ground and drove away The
loser had to hire carriage TO take n
young lady back TO town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
GRIFFITH PICKS AUGUSTA, GA.
FOR HIS SPRING TRAINING CAMP
Ideal Climate, Sodded Diamond and Ade-
quate Bathing Facilities Are Available.
Players Will Welcome News.
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

Augusta Ga, will be the Grifmens training camp spring
Manager Griffith made this decision yesterday afternoon
ing Mike investigate grounds
the clubhouse himself
showers and sanitary dressing quarters for the players
That Augusta has ideal climate splendid ball with
aperfecy smooth and sodded diamond
Manager Griffith Cobb who is anxious
have the hffmen there that he
near his home in the spring
There finer place Augusta YOU
make any mistake in coming here Cobb wrote.
The weather here in the spring grounds
OF is perfect one and
compares with the big leagues and place
could get better shape anxious have
for Augusta home and to have the
privilege work here with you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
HUSEMAN HIGH GUN.

Frank H. Huseman won high honors
at the weekly tournament of the Ana
lostan Gun Club yesterday. He broke
sc targets out of 100. which score gave
him high average in the spoon event.
Huseman got 40 out of so in the reg
ular spoon shoot.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
c. j. FAILS TO SCORE
Muhlenberg Registers II
Points Against BrookIanders.
AERIAL ATTACK FACTOR

Catholic University. handicapped by
the absence of several regulars from
the lineup because of injuries. went
down to defeat at the hands of Mullen
berg yesterday, 10, on the Brook
land Field.
The locals seemed unable to fathom
the brilliant aerial attack Of the Penn
sylvanians. which coupled with we'll
directed off-tackle offensive netted
them their two touchdowns. CASTOR.
the big forward Of the visitors, boosted
the total to the final II, when he
booted a difficult goal from placement
in the third quarter, from the 40-yard
line.
Visiting Ends Are Stars.
In the persons of Wilson and Daily.
right and left ends, respectively, the
collegians from Allentown, Pa, pre-
scented a pair of ends whose ability at
handling the long forward pass filings
of Capt. Caskey was almost uncanny
Wilson. whose No. 10 red jersey
proved truly unlucky for Catholic Uni
ward pass In the second period and
raced over for the first touchdown.
CASTOR failing In the try for goal.
Again in the final quarter. after DAILY
had caught a long pass for gain Of
20 yards, Wilson. playing near the OPP
posite foul line. took a 40yard fling
from Caskey and was downed on the
15-yard line. a penalty melted more,
and Caskey plunged off right tackle for
the remaining 10 yards and resultant
score. CASTOR kicked goal following a
rather poor kick-out.
kicking off to Munhall. who Brought
the ball back 90 yards before being
downed Unable to gain through the
line, c. L. punted well into visiting ter
ritory. Neither team seeming able to
gain consistently by rushing the ball,
an exchange Of punts followed. Capt
Caskey. booting for the visitors. having
somewhat the edge ON OHearn.
Sub Roddy Does Well.
Roddy, substituting for Shortley. who
was hurt in the hard Maryland State
game Of last week. ran his team with
excellent judgment and also showed TO
advantage carrying the ball. but the
backfeld, with the exception of Nun
hall, was unable to penetrate the pow
eFIUl CeIeUSS tHe
line Munhall and Butler. the short
while the latter was in the game. were
the best ground gamers. while the de-
fens;ve ability of Frank Greer. the
Brookianders' big guard, who was in
every play, featured from a local view
point.
Shortley, substituted in the last few
,,iputes of rlay for ROddy who vas
hurt, uncovered some long forward
passes in a futile effort to score. one
30-yard fling to Munhall being success
fully completed. but not endangertng
the visitors goal.
For Muhlenberg the work of the
backheld and ends stood out promi-
nentIy, which, together with the kick
ing of CASTOR. featured their play.
Capt Caskey. Mickey" Fallon and
Stephens. the regular fullback. who
got in the final quarter only because
of injuries received in the Lehigh
game, were consistently brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Michigan Wins Cross Country.

EAST LANSING. Mich, November 49,
The University OF Michigan team
won the annual cross-country run here
today. Six colleges were entered. Car
roll OF Michigan. the FIRST man across
the tape covered the 31a miles in II
minutes II aeconds. Albion College was
Secon6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

louis Hinkey. Yale. Head liuesman-C. +.
Thompson. Cornell Touchdowns-Speed az.
Mueller. Fischer. Goal from touchdown-Speei.
Snbstitutions: Corncll-Tilley for Anderson; Zand-
ers for Ryerson: Brown for Carry: Jewett for
Taylor; Dixon for Jewett: Fischer for Mueller.
Aggies-iIolmes for Spaulding: Spaulding for
Blanchnrd Grayson for Whittle; Whittle for
GraysOn: Higelstein for Grayson: Mct;innis for
H:gelsten: Goodwin for Weeks: Weeks for
Goodwin: Mack for Moynahan. Time OF periods
is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Line-Up and Summary.

Sulstituti0ns: Catholic University-Manning
for Harte Potter FOR Butler. Glascock for Pot
ter Sh0rtley for HOddy. Mcintyre for Manning.
Muhle nberg stephens for Hruwer. Gabelus for
CASTOR Touchdowns Wilson, Caskey. Goal
from touchdown-Gsston. Goal from placement
CASTOR. Referee-Dr. Jack Hegarty, George
town Umpire-Lieut. Shanroth. Navy. Head
iinesman-Mr. Wheatley, Annapolis. Time of
periods-2 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
FULLER TAKES ELECTION CUP
AT THE CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Defeats Talcott in 22-T1ole Battle, Winner
Putting Being Big Factor in
His Victory.

Ashmead Fuller won the Election
cup" yesterday over the Chevy Chase
course. defeating in the final Edward
NJ. Talcott, a former winner of the
Siamese trophy, 2 up. in twenty-five
holes. The final match was contest
well worth watching, from the point
when Talcott won the first two holes
and Fuller then captured three in a
row. to the last green. where Fuller
ran down a four-foot putt to get a
half and pave the way to eventual
victory. Between the first two and the
eighteenth the match abounded in
which came when the hole was to all
appearances RELOCATED to the lost col
umn. The brilliant shots were by no
means one-sided, for Fuller, with a
very bad stance on the edge of the
ditch to the right OF the twelfth fair
way, played a great shot to the green
and halved the hole. only TO have his
opponent give back as good as he sent
on the fourteenth. where Talcott, after
hooking his tee shot to the rough,
played a superb iron shot to within
fifteen feet of the pin. All these great
shots helped toward bringing the
match to it's equitable finish on the
home green, but Fuller's Iron shot on
the first extra hole undoubtedly was
the one which brought the match to
close. Played into the teeth of q
strong west wind, the ball carried to
the edge Of the green and stayso there.
enabling the player to win the hole
and giving him commanding lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns- georgetown. Giiroy 49,. Wheian
Lee. Goals from touchdown-Gilroy %. Sub
stttutions: Georgetown-Leighty for Wall: ].
Sullivan for Maoney; f. Greene for Zuger; Bur
land for Anderson; 0'Boyle for McQuade:
Sanchez for showalter; A. \ M-Temple for
for Hodren; Van Erocklin for Temple; Hayne
for McDougaI. Referee-Mr. Gass of Lehigh
Umpire-Mr. Mcclure of Harvard. Head lines
man-Bryan Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

~ and was twenty-fiv eject short.
Talcott's fourth, a half-topped run-up
shot. ran fifteen feet over the hole on
the fast green and Fuller won the hole
with 5.
Fuller Wins Fourth Hole.
The fourth hole should have resulted
in half with both men on the green
and Taicott only a little farther from
the pin than Fuller. but the former
took three puts and lost. squaring
the match. Fuller hit a very long tee
shot on the fifth. while Talcott hooked
his ball badly and put his second shot
in the bunker guarding the green.
He got out well but lost the hole, for
Fuller was on in and down in 1,
the best Talcott could secure being 5.
BY winning this hole Fuller became l
up
The long sixth hole. and it was truly
q long one yesterday, with the wind
right in the players faces. was played
badly. beginning with Fuller. with the
honor, slicing his tee shot. while Tai
colt topped his ball. Fuller's ball
came to rest on the edge OF an Old
Continued on Second PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Princeton's Playing Better.

In individual play as well as team
work Princeton earned the greater
honors. The Tiger ends tackled and
covered punts in splendid form. while
the bac--field afforded excellent inter-
ference for the wide. swinging runs OF
briggs, Nourse and Mclean frequently
broke through and smashed play9 IN
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
HARVARD FALLS
BEFORE brown, 21-0
Wctors Make Haughton's
Charges Look Weak in
Their Defeat.
SURPRISE FANS BY VICTORY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Novem-
Der 1S.-The Brown foot ball
team furnished substantial set
ting today for a gridiron star.
Fred Pollard. its colored halfback,
whose brilliant attack counted
most of the u points by which
the Brunonians defeated Harvard.
Brown, undefeated through the
season. prevented Crimson
score and maintained its record
OF having held its goal line clear
in every game. Although Pol
lard was the special object OF
Harvard's defense, which at times
was So forceful as to draw 9TH
cial warnings, and in one instance
a penalty for unnecessary rough
ness, he was effective in every de-
partment OF play He rushed
from close formations, ran wide
or lodged his way through brok-
en- fields for gains OF from a
to 40 wards. He received for
ward passes Clearly. not only
those OF his own team. but also
Harvard passes which he inter-
cepted. Defensively he was a
sure tackler, who often downed
the runner.
Harvard Saving Regulars.
The Harvard team IS it faced Brown
today was largely one of secondary
strength. regulars being saved for the
game with Yale next Saturday. En-
cept in flashes. it was without con-
sistent powers of attack. although the
call OF time in the second period stop
ned Crimson advance which was still
unchecked twelve yards from Browns
field Bond was the factor Of greatest
force in the Crimson backf1eld.
Three times Brown stormed the
Crimson line in the opening period
after Purdy and Pollard had rushed
the ball inside the i0-yard line. Twice
the ball was carried over. but an Of
hcial ruling that it went outside on
one play cost Brown touchdown
Pollard made the first score on a rush
which followed two runs in which
he had -ained so yards.
A penalty for holding inte-fered with
Browns offensive in the second period
and gave Harvard the opportunity
which only the time signal checked.
Pollard ran AZ yards after an ex-
change of punts for his second touch
down. in the third period. using the
straight arm. battling change of stride
and extreme speed to slip through the
field of Crimson defenders.
Pollard Sprints 46 Yards.
In. the last period Harvard threat
ened by an assault which started on
their 24-yard line and was carried SO
yards in nine PUSHES. only to be
stopped when Pollard Intercepted a
Crimson pass. He threw himself
against the Harvard line for several
short gains. with Purdy and Jemal
assisting. then broke through all de-
Tense ranks for a i0-yard run, within
yards OF Harvard's line. On tie next
rush he failed of a score by inches
and Purd. succeeded a moment later.
All three goals from touchdown We're
kicked by Devitalis. who has booted
thirty-one such goals this season with
out q miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Lineup and Summary.

Score b Harvard. o. 0. 0. 90:
Brown. :. o. :. III. Refer-e-Mr. w s. Lang
ford. Trinity. Tmpire-Mr. q. w. Banlhart
Dartmouth. Field tudge-Mr. y. Pishon Dart
mouth. Head linesnan-Mr. ". y. Morice INT
v-rsity Of Pennsylvania. Tim. Of periodx-l5
ininutes each Brown scoring: Touchdowns-
Pollard t2l. FuTdy. coal from touchdown-Dev-
tails sub-titutiOns: HsrvArd-Lancaster for
Lowell. Day for duncan. Wiggic for Taylor
Dean for CLARE. Hartley for Sw.-ts@r, Castor
ror P;linney FELTON, lor Murray Murray for
FELTON, Gardner for Murray. Minot for Flower
Hitchcock for BurEi!sGI Wilcox for Hitchcock
Brown-Ormsby for Marshall. Ward for Dev-
3tslis. Devitslis for Wade. Donovan for Weeks
Murphy for Purdy. Brooks for Pollard, Amman
for Jemail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Putting Decisive Factor.

The match early resolved itself into L
question Of the relative putting ability
Of the rival players, for through the
green they We're very nearly even. with
Fuller having a slight edge off the tee,
although Talcott came close to making
up this deficiency with the excellence OF
his long iron shots. The latter. however.
was unable to get down the three-foot
puts when they were needed, and the
old tale Of the putter being the decisive
club again was told. Talcott took three
puts on five green's in the eighteen
holes, while Fuller did not once take
three puts and twice sank long ones.
the putt on the tenth giving him a half
and the one on the fourteenth winning
the hole. Ful1er'S putt on the seventeenth
hung on the lip OF the cup, and had it
gone down it would have given him a
lead Of hole and the match probably
would have been won III the regulation
distance.
Talcott received strokes in the eight
cen holes. and when the players fin
ished all square 1t was decided that
three holes should be played, Talcott to
receive one stroke on any one Of the
three holes he should designate. He
chose to take it on the first hole and
misplaced 1t badly. taking a and los
ing 1t. Fuller won the second extra hole
easily after his opponent put his third
shot In the pit to the right. and failed
giving the match to Fuller.
Neither man got a good tee shot on
the first. Fuller hit a long iron second
straight down the course. while Tai
colts second shot, likewise an iron.
was sliced to the cop bunker to the
right. He got out well and was on
the green in 4. Fuller's mashie third
was almost Off the left hand edge of
the green and he was short with his
approach putt and missed a four
footer, while Talcott was down in 6,
winning the hole with the stroke al
lowed him. . Talcott was straight of
the second tee. while Fuller hooked to
the rough. Both men sliced their iron
second shots. Fuller then sclaffed his
mashie third and only got over the pit.
while Talcott was on the edge Of the
green and won tho hole with 5.
putting him 2 up. Both men hit long
balls Off the third tee and Talcott's
brassie second was thirty yards short
of the green, while Fuller was just
Off the edge with very long iron
second. Talcott did not hit his third
shot and was barely on the edge of
the green, while Fuller. knowing that
the green was very keen, played weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Lineup and Summary.

Score BY periods: Army-3. Z, o, I'D: SPRING
heid-o. o. O. p. Keferee-G. H. Fitzpatrick.
Princeton. Cmpire-A. G.. Tyler. Princeton.
Head linesman-J c. Mcdonald. Brown. Time
of periods-12 minutes. Army scoring: Touch
downs-Oliphant, Bringham. Goals from touch
downs-Oliphnnr, Cole. Goal from feld-Vidal
Springfield scoring: safety-Cole. Substitu-
tons: Army-Lewis for March. March for Lewis.
Frier for Jones, Parks for o. knight. Pulsifer
for Parks. McEwan for Stokes. Stokes for Nc
Evan. Hun for Stokes. Meacham for Holmes.
Holmes for Meacham, Hurt for ]. Knight, Null
Inns for shrader. Timherlake for Mullins.
Buecheier for Murrill. Murrill for Buecheler,
Vidal for Cole. Cole for Vidal, olphant for
Vidal. Harmon for Onphant. BrinRham for
Place. springheld-Journet for Grie,n. Taylor
for DreT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Whalen in Limelight.

whalen. whose work at cpd furnish
ed some of the features Of the Dart
mouth and Fordham victories. made
three touchdowns after pulling down
long forward passes. Together with
Cusack, at the other flank. he made many
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29
2e6ensprpgrausttt.

Sn 6elleu $aseu
Sic Saiteu 1hIa8en,
SAB ~ialidb3etto netn 2ie6 gu BEN Boltet
3ie1t;
Sn Sob'n un0 @riiu0en
Sic 8lume ftu6en,
Sic mir nun ALIEN our 9uit erblii6t.
Sn triiben 3etten
Sic Sonne erretten,
Sic fern gum 2anoe Der S6atten floG
Sie @rfQen ruo &Ia8en
Bum SeufeI iaeen,
SIN Ser8eu better unb tdmpfesfrpb.
Our redjten StunSe
Dit Laderoen1 Mllnoe
Sas Slid mir 5tpirgen in Gtpigteit;
Qus blintenoen @terneu
Mein G6idiaI Ieruen
llnb itugeno oann ipaufern ipeltentpett
Sn gedft un6 Stiirmen
9ie Stole fdiruter,
Sic emit mir bic aiebte ans Ser5 ae,
itedt -
R6Blein, mir reiten
Sn Iaderoe 8eitenl
SD babe meiu Ieudten6es 3ieI entoedf.
6. aob6epp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29

art6ur Storbud, Der 17s
idbrise SObn bes prof. 6. .. Stdrs
bud BON Der StaatssllniberIitGt in
Sptpn Gttb. Sd.. ipurbe bon ben
GroBgef9norenen fpesen 9tebItnhIs
in Nntlagesuftanb sefteat. Der iunge
M1nn bate eingeItonben, aus Ders
fhliebbaren @nrberobesG hrGnien Dss
gOantp Clubs so Dollars seItObIen
gu bobsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29
9snrB 5. g 9aneperf, SCI

9enr9 s. SGanenert, Der
Dor brei Sobren cine unbemonnte,
iiber bic S9iensn IN boiler Jnbtt
binroienbe 2otOmotipe gum GttIIs
itanb braate unb fir Oi: bierbei be-
ipieiene 8rabour nit elmer garneqIe
MebaiIIe geebrt purbe, bat IN SORT
DOrtb, Ser, isinem 2sben ein Gnoe
semn6t. S9anefperE litt felt ugehz
rersn Snbren an btftieem Rbsumas
ttsmus lnb Is nirb gefagt, baB ct
bic fur9ibarsn Sdmsrssn nihs I'm.
ger ousbaItsn tcnase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

dent IL he would appoint u tariff COM
mission II reelected.
I'm going to appoint II before I'm
reelected" Mr.. Wilson replied.
".rhen rm for YOU" the questioncr
replied.
Il ann pretty far from my tether."
the President remarked. but like to
get out among you folks Thank you
for coming To the station"
At Dens0n crowd of school chill
drcn welcomed MIR. and Mrs. Wilson.
isn't school In yet" tho President
asked.
IT'S out" replied Il little girl. be
cause somebody is III town"
AMERICA HAS TAKEN
On NEW ASPECT
The Presidents night speech fol-
lows. In part:
Until 1890 between us and the Pa :
cihc there were empty spaces There
were lines that represented "a frontier.
and the process. the tidal process of
American history. had not ceased. But
the census takers of 1890 reported that
they could not amy longer grow any
frontier within the United states
And from tina, time TO this America
has taken on a new aspect
IL Is not ny acciucnt. take II, my
ielio"-citi"cnS, that only eight years
elapsed before we got into the politics
of the world !, was in 1898. you re-
member. that the, Spanish War came.
We had, as II were touched a
house Of cards. and il had collapsed.
and when the war was over we found
the guardianship of Cuba. the posses
sion of Porto Rico. the possession of
the Philippines in our hands. and that
frontier which no man could draw upon
this continent in 1880 had been flung
across the sea 1000 miles TO the un-
troddcn forests OF some part Of the
Philippine Islands. Ever since then we
have been caught inevitably in the ne,
| of the politics of the world.
SO. what want to present to you
tonight my friends. is the picture
| so far as can. of our present and
future duty as Americans. Ne
, braska WAS once. az ] have phrased it,
! the melting pot in which the various
elements Of America were fused to-
| Gcther for the purpose Of American
| life. Now It IL our great duty To fuse
! the elements OF America together foI
! the purpose of the life of the world
MUST COMPOUND SOMETHING
OUT or THIS VARIED STOCti
1T would be reasonable 20 cXpcc,
that some OF the intensity OF that
process would center in communities
| like this. Inevitably, because Of
! geographical reasons. If no other
| Those great central plains and valleys
| of the Continent are unlike the states
! OF either coast. On the Pacific. in
/ i!ucnccs are at work which CONSTANTS
remind the pcopls OF that coast region
of the confused and pcrplcxed politics
| OF the Orient. ON the Eastern coast,
| there are still felt more vividly, | dare
say. than you feel them. the influence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
P0LLECE BUILDING BURNS;
nine PERISH IN FLAMES
TWO OF Dead Are Aged Members OF
Christian Brothers Order,
ST. Louis.
I'VE or OTHERS FInEMEN
they Were Carried to Basement
From Third Floor When Wall Col
lapses-lIoss Estimated at More
Than 100000.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, October 5.-Ninc
hen are KNOWN to have persisted as
he result Of a tire that destroyed t.,c
ehtrai portion OF the main building
Il Christian Brothers College here to-
lay. Two OF the dca- are aged mem
,ers of the Christian Brothers Order.
Fvho were trapped on the nth floor by
he flames.
Five of tho known dead were fire.
men. who were carried to the base
ncnt from the third floor when n wall
elapsed. Seven Hrcmcn were taken
nt alive badly hurt.
The dead brothers arc Rev Brother
+,omac. aged ninety three: Rev. Brother
!cmcnt. aged seventy-two. The fire
vas discovered by the registrar of the
ollcrc. brother Abban. lie turned In
IN alarm and hurried to the dining
lail In the basement. where l05 stu
Tents and thirty members Of the fac
ilty were at breakfast. They left the
pudding In orderly fashion.
The loss is estimated at more than
100000. partially covered by insurance
The cause of the fire has not been
sscertaincd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

Governor Stuart yesterday issued two
acquisitions. one on the Governor OF
North Carolina for j. G. Jackson, want
ed in Richmond for the larceny OF an
automobile. and the other on the Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania for Solomon W.
Young. who was convicted I'm Norfolk
County in 1913 on Il series of larceny
charges and sentenced to five years
in the pcnitentiary. Detectivc-Ser-
gcant Forest Bailey will bring jack
son hack. and l.. c. Darden. deputy
sheriff of Norfolk County, will go for
Young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
PRESIDENT WISHES
WOMEN COULD VOTE

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. October
president Wilson told Il large crowd
|ere to-day he wished the women could
|ote. Appearing on the rear platform
|n route to Omaha he was greeted with
bouts, I'VE are going to vote for you
Everybody" A woman called out Il
! ish the women could vote"
Il wish they could responded the
PRESIDENT. 1T is mighty fine for you
b come out and greet me this way.
cheers me very much. This is sub.
kantial evidence that you are going
|, vote for me-"