davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Calls Attempt To Re-
open Building Case
"Shake-DOwn"
is
ROUNDLY SCORED
Judge Announces He'll
Assume Full Re-
spOnsibility

Judge Connolly, In recorders
court. Monday, upheld Thomas +
Penniman, assistant corporation
counsel. who had been charged by
Attorney G Lewis Carter with i'm
proper handling OF a case under the
building code 10 make political cap.
ital for the Judge in his race for the
mayoralty
Assuming full responsibility for
the disposition OF the case. which
was known as the People vs.. S. j..
Webster, Judge Connolly called the
case a "shake.down" and said IT was
quite Characteristic OF the man who
attempted IT," The case. he an
nounced. would not be re-opened.
Carter's attack on Penniman fol
lowed the latter's recommendation
that the complaint against Webster
for violation Of the building code be
dismissed on the ground that it was
an effort TO extort money from the
defendant.
According TO Pennlman's explana-
tion 10 Judge Connolly. Carter hur-
ried to the newspapers Immediately
after the dismissal, last week, and
charged political corruption in the
court and that Penniman was try
Ing TO get Connolly a few votes"
Penniman's statement 10 the corr
Monday, was in part as follows:
want this thing completely
lroned out want this man TO be
given an opportunity TO come up
here and try this case himself and
for that reason want your honor
TO set a side this dismi ssal. and notify
q LOWS carter. hN subpoena. Of this
case himself
After 90 years as an officer Of this
court. and 10 oI - years In the
prosecution OF perhaps $4,000 ordi
nance caScs. and the trial OF con-
demnatiou cases involving perhaps
million and a half dollars. this b.
the nrst time that ( have ever h.,.
with trying a lawsuit f1r IN" pu.
pose Of affecting anybody polite
ambitions Maybe | ann oN9ggclu
ing this hut Ia - Important TO M
~ ~ important TO ur. because tn.
thing has been mRguifed in the uu'
lie press Co such an extent as To ho
come disagrcoahlo 10 me and d
friends. ! feel that ] ouLht 10 sDea
FOR myself, and feel that somethin,
ought 10 be done 20 correct tho.
statements that this man Is Coln.
around making lndisCriminately
about me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

PrfntinR-the plain neat ktnd--thst
IL rtzht-Times job Dept.--Nnin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

for once. rather than in personal
attacks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
100000 For osaaes.

PAWHUSKA, Okla, Aug 2l.-The
last chapter in the long and stormy
career OF the Indian Territory Hum
mating oil Co. $ blanket lease on the
Usage country was written recently
when the Gypsy Oil Co $ Boston
farm. a part OF the original blanket
lease, and Is other tracts which got
no bids at the last sale were put
on the block and sold at public auc-
ton here. The successful bidders
paid into the treasury of the Usage
Indian Nation sl.245,S75, which. add
ed to the 100000 realized from the
previous sales. means that more than
S4000.000 will be distributed among
the 2,230 members OF the Usage In
dian tribe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22


||II====.555.....=775s|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

@eitfront entipreden pollitdnoi9 I'M.
leren @rmortlineen. GS bonoclt iiA
ofienbnr I'M jene eroBe aa9enleine
9emegung in ipelcber @nglano 8ei-
gen wia, Dab feline Stdrfe nnmebr
Die unIeriee iibertrifft. gSie inter
i9dben oen Grnit oieies Jineens
0nrhaus nidt, ober mir f0nnen eng
lono niht 5ugeitebeu, OaB es im
Stouoe iei 0altidlono in Shreden
5u ieben. Gie engliide glrmee bot
imo miro rie Die StroBfraft baben
uns ous Dem norolihen 5rantreiH
iHo aus gelgien 5u trei6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

boben bcri1tet, onB OIL berlbieoenen
Stellen ole oeuti6en S@usengraoen
gerGumt moroen uno Dob Die 0rabt-
Derboue iGper beidGoigt waren.
g[n onoeren 8unften 1T Die oeut-
lde 2inie ltorf belebt. 3l Seiten
giebt cs 0loidueugepebrfeuer uno
@emcbrialDen.
0ie britii6c SSnfonterie mo6te
i6rc iibliben Streif8iige uno bra6te
BON ntebreren Steaen @efongene 0u-
rid.
0os Q[rtiacriefeuer oes SeinOcs IN
Gripioerlng unieres 9omborocncnts
mar i'm 9(ageneinen aierulih idwad.
Das @etter mar tribe, 5eiete ie-
bod beute @iorgcn gln5ei6en Don
9ciierung.
aIGiirten gebt griediid c
9(briiitung5u Iangiam.
glt6en 80. Slni, bia 2onoon,
80. Suni 3ie G2Gbtc Ser Gntente
iin0 nit ser 9tbiibt Der griediiden
9legierline, Die glbriiihne oes SeereS
IN 5wei Wlonatcn our65ufiibren, dll-
Berit un5llfrieoct.
0ic oiNlomotiiben @ertreter tullr-
oen bel c bel Der Ge9ierltng porIiel-
lig mo madten gelteno, Elm @ionat
miiroe binreic9en, Inn Die gl6riiihngs-
mnBregeln ollrd55niiibren. SSn Den
areiien Ger @ntente modt iid ein
wodienoer @erOa6t geltenO, ooB es
Grichenlauo nit ieiuen 9lbii1ten
ni1t e6rli1 meine.
General Danafitas, Ser frii6ere
ariegsuiniiter, BAT 8eie6l crbolten
ii1 na6 Ser 5ront in Der 9idbe Der
2inien Der glaiirten 5lt begeben.
@roBfeuer i'm Sofen BON
WtorieilIeS.
@iar1ciIGes, 80. SUM.
Dos brittle groBc 3eucr in Sen lcsten
8wei @o9en an Der 8aiieriront BON
Wloriciaes OcrurIadtc belltc groBcl
S9aoen. W}on 9loiibt, oaB es onge-
lcet moroen lit iiir Den 3wed, Die
S@iifa5rt mo oic oroBen 2agerbGli-
fer fir Die Stopclltnq bon Sel 9llfo-
6ol ino anoere 9lrtifcl, iifr Die W}or-
ieiacs Der 6auptidhGbte GinfI6rba
fen am @litteIneer it, 81 i9doigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

5tcucr bon 5luci S6iIlino iiir Oos
&fln0 Sterling auf amcritauii6c
Sefuritdten, 0ic in glmerifo oeponirt
iiuo, bcfrcit meroen ioaen IS miro
Oies entmcocr ourb cine gLcnocrun0
oes @eicbes ooer ourh eine oonini.
Itrotipe Grorc belperfIteaigt pcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

2on0on 30. Sllni. Gs mcr.
oeu @loBno6uen getroficn oenen &C.
nab glmerifaner, Die IN gnalano
wo6ueu BON Der 3a5htug Der 3uias-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

genonlfllen Dabell.
&ufien muBten @rfolg
tbeuer erfnufen.
Berlin, 80. SUM. 0bpobl
ole leete amtlibc @1ittbeihtng oes
oiterreibiid d.iingarii6en @eneralitobs
Die &dllmune bon aolomeo in @ali.
5ien nidt erlpd6nt, 10 erfldren oob
5pe5iol Gorreiponoenten all Der
oiterrei6iideu 6roiit, ooB ole Oeiter-
rei9er Die Stoot eer1umt ilno l1
auf Stcauneen meitlib BON aolomea
imo inn oberen G5eremoc5-85ale 81.
riidee3ogen baben.
Die Sblodt, tpel6e i9lieBli9 5itr
0iGuiniing bon aolomea fiibrte, miro
ais cine ungemein bllltige geihilOert.
Gie 9iriien muBten me6rere Male
gum qlngriff idreiten uno ldmere
@erllite in oen &auf nebnen, ebe iid5
Die Oelterrei6er Dor Dem meitauS
iiberlegenen 6einoe 8uriid3ogen.
g9as Die Operotioncn peiter MORO
lid bel 9iie3wisfa gegen Die 9lrmee
unter General @raf 8ot6mer on6e-
lonqt, 70 oellten Die 9eridte an, ooB
Die &uiien iii0li6 bonn 0nieiter be.
reits bis 81 einem @unfte peitlib
BON Der Dliinoing oes Stripo borse-
oruneen iino.
3uiiep nebmen dngeblid
Sberttne.
petersburg, 80. Suni. Gas
ariegsbureau fiiuoiote beute Die Sin.
nabme Der Stoot S6ertine, iiiOlid
bonn Gnielter, uuo me6rerer Gorfer
in Der gtad6oridoft an.
Die 8etanntmodtng beiaqt:
nsS5n DER @egeno iiiolib bonn Gnie.
lter oerfolaen mir oen 8eino. Gie
Geiterrei6er laiien bei ibrer 6ludt
Oiel arieesmoteriol 3uriid glub
merocn fueitere @efongcne 6ereiuge-
broht.
gsnd bier eingegongenen 8eridtcn
1T bic Stoot Sbertine nod einem
le66often @efedt bon unieren Erup-
pen eingenommen tporOen, e6enio
nie G0rfer in Der 9adhboridait
noroIid lno iiioIi6 bon Der Stoot.
g2oropeitlid bon Dem 8uiommen-
fluB Der SIiiiie 2ipa uno Stpr 6oben
uniere Truppen iid unbemerft Dem
Iorfc Gobbone 9enGbert uno BON
oemlel6en @eiib genommen Gie
@oruiion oes Gorfes wur6e folt pol-
liz oliigerieben. g9ir modten cine
An8a6l bon @efangenen.~
Ginnabme pon &olomea
ourd Die &uilen un-
beit6ttgt.
Qonoon 80. Syuni. Gie Staot
Sbertine, oeren Ginna6nie beute BON
ben 9luiien oifi5ieG gemeloet lunroe,
liegt IA Wleilen norooltlib bon aolo-
mea. Gie @innobmc oieier Stoot
3eigt, ooB Die 9iuiien ueiteren @e.
ldnoegeipinn in i6rcr nenen 9ifen-
Iibe ouf elmer % Weeilen 6reiten
6ront gematt bo6en. Ser eeitrigc
oiierreidii6e 8eri1t gob 6efonntlib
81, oaB Die oIterreidiiAnngoriiden
Gruppen iid auf einen Gbeile oieier
6ront 5uriid5ogen.
O6mo6l geineloet ipuroe, ooB Die
9iuiien Die StoOt aolomeo erobert
bdtten, 70 ent6ebrt oieie g1odridt
nod Ser offi5ieIen 9eitdtigung
SeiBes &ingen in @oIi-
5ten.
@ien 80. SUM (bia 2onoon)
2lmtliH iuuroe eeitern ieitens oes
0iterrcidbiiden @eneralito6es folgen-
0es 6efonnt gegeben:
oSSyn Der g}dbe bon S5par in Der
glhorpino oeritrellten mir ruiiiide
aobolerie.
oGeltlid bon aolonea ernellten Die
Rldien ibte Mfaiien-9 -9lngriiie nlf ei.
ner 6ront bon bier5ig ailometern.
Iie Sample poren iebr bartnddig.
gln 5ablreihen @unften gelong es
inns inter groBeu Spiern ino ourb |
Seron5ieblma bon 0ieieroen I'M glab-
fampie Dor5uoringem ieooh muroen
mir udbreno oes 9lbenos ee5iuungen,
ben Ebeil iinierer 6ront III Ser gidbe |
bon aolomea uno Iiiolib oaUon 5u |
rdlMen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

Gnatano fonn Deutf6.
LAMB nidt bongc
MAIDEN.
20noon 30. SUM. Sier cius
qeIanfene oeutihe 8eitllugen erfld.
1en. oie britii6e GffeniiDe iei BON
bornberein 8u eiuem ,5ebliblage per'
nrtbeilt muo fonnc niht anoers en-.
0en ais init Der @crnihhing Der
qon5en engIiiden glrmee ouf oenl
Continent
Ios uNcrliner Eageblott" idreibt;
nGie 9rcigniiic au oer britiiNcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

9etersburG 80. SUM.
Cine beilte erlofene oiii5ieae 9lnfiin-
Oielns beiagt, Dab Die 9auiieu oie
Staot &olomeo in 0it-@oli5ien elm
genomnlen 5aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
Ru(f(dt Grtolgr.
Sn YCtersbnrger Ses
ri6tem gemelOet.
9betlipeiie BON Diterrei1i
Idber Seite 5uaeseben.

einuabmc bon aolomco in 0it-@oIi-
sien iest bonn ruiiilden ariegs-
Bureau omtIid onaefiinoigt.
Gorreiponoentcn bon Der 0iter-
reidiiden 8ront beitatigen adr-
mung Der staOt. Der sies
fam Die 9fuiien iebr tbeucr su
itebeu. glud Obertin unacb-
lid IN ruiiiihen Sdnoen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

rights and dare maintain them The
liquor people, feeling defeat coming.
are trying to stave off the Issue. and,
too. they hope to be able, by their
well-known tactics, to retain their
hold on the District of Columbia
through an appeal to the people of
The District.
We sincerely regret that a Southern
senator, whose own State has noblv
repudiated the liquor tn ne, should
permit himself 20 be made the in
strument Of movement the object
of which IS obviously In the interest
OF the hquor traffic. THE temperance
forces of America are before that
body, which has original and exclu-
sive Jurisdiction in the premises. They
VIII stand e fail iu their contention
on such action as that body may take
on the Issue involved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Victory is again IN the air The
Senate Will on Monday, we confidently
anticipate. 90 It's part toward making
the nation Christmas present OF a
dry Washington.
The Sheppard bill Will reach a vote
on Monday. and It's patron is confdent
tia; II will have a good majority All
indications point to tho correctness
OF his opinion. once through the
Senate. the House Of Representative
will make short work Of IT 81 It's end
Of the Capitol. The sentiment OF the
House is 1ry-posslbly not dry enough
80 pass the nationwide dry amend
nant resolution yet. but dry enough to
Axy up Washin gton.
We take it that the substitute faith
ered by Senator Underwood to sub
Rit the question 10 referendum tn
the District will fail Had the tenn
Derance forces inaugurated this
method OF capturing the national capt.
hi. the "wets" would have prom pity
asserted the view that only the Con
gress had legal power 10 act in the
premises. ard would have nullifed
The peoples viii, as WAS done ones
before as we recall ii, In Washing
ton on the same issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
DECE;NdBE.R 10

sued by the War Department 1t was
stated that the troops would be with
drawn I'm the order that they were
sent to the border. Last night the
First Iowa Infantry Artillery were or
dered home. This regiment has not
only served on the border . shorter
length OF time than the Virginia
troops, but is located within a half
mile OF the Virginia camp. which
proves beyond question that location
could not have been a deciding factor
in allowing these troops to return
ahead of us
I'VE have borne the brunt of prac-
ticaliy six months of desperately hard
military training without complaint;
we have been sd3udged as being
among the most efficient troops on the
border: we know that we have brought
c-cdit upon our State In return we
. rnestly feel that we have the right
10 expect strenuous action be taken
Immediately in our behalf against
what we feel is great injustice. We
know that this represents the senti-
ment of all the Virginia troops, and
we respectfully submit this to you. the
Governor of Virginia and the COM
mander of the Virginia troops.
COMPANY L. FIRST VIRGINIA
REGIMENT"
General Sale Declines to Talk.
General Sale. when asked for a COM
ment on the message. stated that he
would not feel justified In making a
statement since the telegram was ad-
dressed to the Governor. although he
stated that he considered the commu-
nication as anonymous. and unworthy
of attention.
Company L Is LynchburE organi-
zation. and Is looked upon as a crack
command of the Virginia militia It's
personnel are men or high standing,
many of whom are graduates OF mill
tary institutions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Petersburg, Va.
Money As GIFT: Sent In a Gracious
Way IL Solves Some Christmas Pug
Yfeh.

~, ." "'"ctooS
Ses some 'hrtstmas Pnz-
80. x,,
A~ui.o' 'n'ah'
- tune TO turn our thoughts
me ahh ual Christmas GIT puzzle.
" i"' o"es the coming OF Christmas
'''"" 10 US 10 we not greet the APP
p'oach OF what should be the occas-
-" Va ui.siouoed Rood cheer with
n"pPS anu joyous Anticipation? No.
''' "s oe honest with ourselves, one
""a an we hefaid lts advent with
signs ana misglFinss. aye with re-
sentiment, al the looming spectre of
,he troublesome and perpleMng prob
rem Oh setectihg CUTS TO be bestowed
uP"" people whose wants We do not
Nho" anu whose needs we cannot rs
ceFtAlh' II so many or US do not do
our christmas shopping early. but de-
ief II hhui the last moment, 1t Is
NANNY TOT the reason that we do not
nho" what 10 BUY and dread to I'M
dtftake the aimleHs search. winding
uP Hhally IN desperation with the hap
lta@"Eo ana li-adVlBed purchase OF
miscellaneous assortment OF articles
"hich IN the majority OF cases will
prove TO De 10 the recipients nothing
bht disappointing pieces of useless
junk. There Is no pleasure in the Civ
ing or receiving or such gifts. To the
DONOR they are nothing but vexa
tlons bother; to the recipient they are
Vaiueiess and they fairly cry out to
nm OF the graudsing labor bestowed
on their futile selection They kill
the CHRISTMAS spirit
Inc Spug movement has done some
good but has not yet made enough
progress, 1t is hard to break down
the barriers of tradition. why. in
the name OF all that is sensible. should
there be any delicacy about giving to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
MRS. LIE DUO TELLS
STORY OF TRAGEDY

Philadelphia, Dec s.--Mrs. Joseph
c. LeDuc. of Chicago. one of the prin-
cipal ngures In the triple shooting in
hotel here on September u. ap-
peared at the coroner's office today
as witness and told her story of the
tragedy. Mra. LeDuc had been In a
hospital ever since the shooting. She
was shot by Mrs. Margaret F. Belzer.
of New York. who also shot and killed
J. c. Graveur, New York. and then COM
mitted suicide. Mrs LeDuc's story OF
the shooting did not differ materially
from that known 10 the police. She
planned to leave here late today for
Chicago with her husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

showing under the two regimes even
Mt this early stage. is wonderfully sig
nificant and is a prophecy of what we
may expect in the future. Here in our
city the conditions that surround us
at present are so much better than
hey were under the whiskey regime
that everybody notes the great differ
ence. That we will have a better and
more prosperous town in consequence
Of the improved conditions now pre-
vailinR is patent to all rejecting peo-
pie.
1t seems to this writer that II would
be good thing for The Virginian to
continue the work Of quizzing those In
position to know in other cities and
IN rural sections. too. as to the num-
Der of arrests and lawlessness in other
days as compared to what has been
done since the State went dry. This is
interesting reading and shows the fall
lacy of the old chronic cry: "Prohibi-
ton don't prohibit" Let US have the
facts, as facts are the best argument
in any matter
How much better It is for the labor
ing man TO spend hts hard earnings
at the store of the grocer. the clothier
and the shoe dealer than to spend his
dollars for the miserab BILE poison and
enrich the golfers of the saloon
keeper. How much happiness and
JOY has the closing of the accursed
whtskey saloon in our cities brought
10 the hearts Of wives and children In
this great old Common wealth of ours
1t costs the temperance workers great
sacrifices, great labor and even suffer-
ing in this great struggle. but how
good, how thankful they must feel
when they realize what blessings their
efforts have brought to the wives and
children of Virginia in rescuing the
state from the tentacles Of the whis-
key octopus The reward for the ex-
pense. labor and self sacrifice the
great battle cost Is a glorious one. for
II not only removed an intoiera BILE
burden. but it means better manhood.
better ~omanhood and better homes
IN our great old State. Who wants a
better reward than this for service
done for ones country
e. p. PARHAM
Petersburg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

The case OF Il. Wheeler Kiser. a for
ty-year-old farmer. of King, n c.,
charged with being fugitive from
Winston Salem. where he is charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
tense. was continued in Police Court
yesterday until December 81. Kiser
was arrested by Detectives Kellam
and Bryant when he was discharged
from Virginia Hospital. to which he
was taken a few days ago suffering
the effects OF blowing out the gas In
an Eighth Street boarding house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
A REAL MAN.

America adInires = good sportsman
by which we mean tho man VIII
takae his defeats IN good humoI and
Joins In the cheering for the winner
1t is this element in our national ebay
acter which has enabled US to with
stand the stress Of many hard-fought
cam palgns. emerging therefrom as
firmly united, as much one people. rs
wher. no Issue sharply divided us into
hostile politica! camps
Hence we will view with especial
satisfaction Premier Asquith's appeal
20 his followers to backstand Loyalty,
heartily earnestly. such ministry as
prernier Lloyd George may form.
MIR. Asquith has shown himself well
worthy all our encomiuns-not only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
THE MEAT SITUATION.

spectators non~resiG ent timber deal
ers and others who have no desire
70 make the slightest use OF the land
itself
Virginia should send n haif-mllion
head OF beef cattle TO market every
year-hut It's people buy Western
beef. The situation is rs unthinkable
in many other States.
Secretary Houston declares that
Americas ability To feed the world
must rest on the expansion Of the
acreage of titled land. with moro
scientific methods In general use.
The food situation is tremendous
back to the land appeal" Its argu-
ment is based on the first principle
Of self preservation. Should the pres
ent era OF prosperity be followed by a
stacking up, as fs but natural TO ex
pect, thousands OF people will feel
the pinch. American capitalists can
do no higher public service than to
conduct great constructive campaign,
with n view Of making II easy for the
laudless man 70 make proprietary
connection with the manless land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
BISHop O'CONNELL WILL
ATTEND OYSTER ROAST

Norfolk. Va. Dec. s.-Bishop D. J.
O'Connell. of the Catholic Diocese OF
Richmond. which includes Norfolk,
will be a guest at the oyster-roast Mt
Cape Henry Tuesday. Chairman Alan
q Burrow, who extended the bishop
an invitation to come. today received
the following letter:
Richmond, Va. Dec. 5. 1915.
NY Dear Mr.. Burrow:
| thank you cordially for the in
vita,ion and accept It most cheer
fully. never saw real old time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Robins -fat}ed-to- gain. ~ forward
pass to Whittet failed and Wicker
punted. kuyk intercepted forward
pass. but was downed in midheld. A
pass from Wicker to Whittet netted
ten yards Richmond College FUN
bied and Hampden Sidney recovered
long pass from Thurman to War
rem netted twenty-seven yards and
brought the ball to the fifteen-yard
line. Hampden- Sidney was penalized
twice In succession and the game
ended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
weekly Weather Forecast.

For tho week beginning Sunday,
December 10. 1916:
Middle Atlantic States-Virglnia
(south Of 3sth parallelD-Cold weather
will prevail until about Thursday
when change to warmer will set In
Fair weather is indicated for the next
several days. becoming unsettled, with
probably rains or SHOWS Thursday or
Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
TEN YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE.

Taithfuiness to duty and loyalty TO
great principles are two OF the essen
tinl elements OF success In any Me
Especially Is this true In the work
OF the ministry. The times III which
we live call for the highest expression
OF these traits in the man who stands
behind the sacred DESK" as the mes
senger of God to dying men and wo-
men.
To-day MARKS the tenth anniversary
of the passionate or the kew. }. J.
seherer, Jr. with the First English
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of this
city. During these ten years this com
gregation has witnessed steady
growth. under his faithful, consecrated
leadership. Although ono of the
youngest men. IN point OF years, in
the Richmond ministry. Mr., scherer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
People S Forum

Editor Nirginian,
Si4--lt was an excellent idea to
publish N your columns as you did re-
cently statements from those in a po-
sitlon 10 know touching the number
OF arrests ia cities in Virginia In the
month passed under prohibition COM
pared with the number arrested under
the wet regime. The difference In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
lineup and summary:

mond College--Jollifr for Wicker.
Wicker for Pitt. Henderson for Shep-
herd. Ham pden- Sidney-Graham for
Paimore, Parrish for Graham Ort-
Gals: Barry. Georgetown. referee;
Bocock. Georgetown. umpire: Mcclure.
Harvard. headinesman. Time OF per-
iods--Fifteen minutes each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Watch virginian Ads
For Good Bargains
Tho best shops advertise
In its columns.

roast.
I expect to leave here Tuesday
morning at o'clock. N. & W.. and to
arrive at Norfolk. 11:20. and theme
straight for the Cape Henry train.
Sincerely yours,
D. J. OCONNELL