davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

Cedar.
Republican Ticket
President-Cummins 10.
National Committeeman - Oleson,
Z; Adams, IA.
District Delegates-Bailey, 2; Har-
per, 26; Spaufding, "a.
democratic Ticket
President-Wilson, "a.
National Committeeman - Marsh,
20; Dunn, 4.
District Delegates-Bates, 10; Plat
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

West jefferson.
Republican Ticket
President-Cummins 10. ~.
National Comnitteeman-Oleson, s.;
Adams 5. ....s .. Is. e.
District Delegates-Bailey, Z; Har-
per, 8; .Spaulding, 5.
democratic Ticket
President-Wilson, 3.
National Committee;nan-Ma Marsh. 8.
District Bates. 3; Plat
3
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

s; Dunn, 2.
District Delegates-Bate 6; Plat,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

East Garfield.
Republican Ticket
President-Cummins z; Roosevelt,
|.
National Committeeman Oleson
); Adams, a.
District Delegates-Bailey, 2; Har-
per, Z; Spaulding, 4.
democratic Ticket
President-Wilson, 10. -
National Committeeman Marsh,
s; Dunn, 7.
District Delegates-Bates, Is; Platt,
IL.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

East Harrison.
Qaqo!L UB0nqnd9H
President-Cummins, 3.
National Committeeman Oleson,
G; Adams, 2.
District elegates-Bailey, 2; Har-
per, 7; Spaulding, 5.
democratic Ticket
Wilson, 4.
National Committeeman Marsh,
3; Dunn, |.
District Delegates-Bates, 3; Plat,
3.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

Black Oak.
Republican Ticket
President-Cuminins, z; Roosevelt
9. ...
National Committeeman - Oleson,
a; Adams, 8.
District elegates-Bailey, 6; Har'
per, 6; Spaulding 3.
Democratic Ticket .--. >-
President-Wilson, Is.
National Committeeman - Marsh
Il; Dunn, 3. s..., {,
District Delegates-Bates, 10; Plat
10.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

West Des Moines.
Republican Ticket
President-Cummins 3.
National Committeeman = Oleson,
|; Adams, 2.
District Delegates-Baiiey, l; Har-
per, 3; Spauldlng, l.
democratic TickeD
President-Wilson, IL.
National Committeeman Marsh,
8; Dunn, 3.
District Delegates-Bates, IL; Plat,
II.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

West Garfield.
Republican TickeD
Presldent-Cu:nmins, IL. '"'f"
National Committeeman - Oleson,
:; Adams, G.
District elegates-Bailey, s; Har.
per, 7; Snaulding, Z.
democratic Ticket
PreSident-WilsOn, 10.
National Committeeman - Marsh,
1; Dunn, 4.
District Delegates-Bates, s; Plat,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

East jefferson.
Republican TickeD
Observation-Disclosures, 3.
National Committeeman - Oleson,
2; Adams s.
District elegates-Bailey, z; Har-
per, Z; Spaulding. 4.
Democratic Ticket
Wilson, 7.
National Committeeman Marsh,
6.
District Delegates-Bates 5; Platt,
5.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

Pleasant Grove.
Republican Ticket
President-Cummins, 7.
National Committeeman Oleson
6; Adams 4.
District Delegates-Bailey, 3; Har,
per, g.; Spaulding, 8. .r.'
% Democratic Ticket
President-Wilson, 16,
Z National Committeeman - Marsh,
10; Dunn. 2.
District Delegates-Bates, IL; Plat,
IA.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

West Harrison.
Republican Ticket
President---Cwnmins, 8.
National Committeeman Oleson,
3; Adams. -.
District Bailey, 10; Har-
per, Is; SDaulding. 7.
democratic Ticket
President--Wilson, 5.
National Committeeman Marsh,
T. ...s SO.
District Delegates-Bates, 4; Platt,
4.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

YE3t Prairie.
Republican TickeD
President-Cu mmins, "a.
National Committeeman Oleson
10; Adams, H.
~ District Deleeates--Bailey. 8; Har.
per, "a; Spaulding. 81.
democratic Ticket
President-Wilson, AZ.
National Committeeman Marsh,
81 Dunn, 2.
District Delegates Bates. 33; Plat.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

Fourth Ward.
Republican Ticket
PrCSident-Cummins A.
National Committeeman Oleson
81; Adams, 20.
democratic Ticket
President--WilsOn. %.
National Committeeman - Marsh
II; Dunn, 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
ANNUAL MAINTENANCE
COST S106 A PATIENT
Western State Hospitals Annual Re-
port Shows 941 Patients Enrolled
, For Year.
sUCU SSTTI-IY TREAT
PE.ILAAGRA IN EARLY STAGE
One Hundred and Forty-third Year OF
Institution Is Reviewed BY the
superintendent, DR.. George w.
Bronn---Improycne Made.

Dr. George w Brown, superintend-
ent OF the Western State Hospital, at
stanton. yesterday made his annual
report to Governor Stuart, the same
being the one hundred aid forty-third
annual report OF the institution. The
hospital. according to the report. has
941 patients enrolled. each of which
are being maintained at an annual
approximate cost or slo6.
The superintendent reported that
only two cases of peiiagra had de-
veloped at the hospital during the
year both OF which were very mild.
and were successfully treated. Dr..
Brown stated that when the cases are
received at the institution in the early
stag - an improvement. OF 80 per cent
Of them is noted. Most OF them. how
ever, are received in the terminal
stage, causing consequent high
death rate from this disease
Many repairs have been made to
the buildings at tho hospital, and i'm
provements ard additions have done
somewhat TO relieve the congested
condition of the retreat. DR.. Brown
said that the officers and employees
had rendered efficient service. and
that their cooperation had made the
management OF the institution sue
cessful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
AUTOMOB|l|ST MAKES
H0RRIfr|MG DISCOVERY
Finds Torso Of Body wsdged In he
tween One Of His Front
Wheels and Springs.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. Ii
Charles h Whitney. a Yale student
driving his car on Milford Turnpike. in
the town OF Orange. west of New Ha-
ven. at / o'clock this morning. with
two other students, found his steer
ing gear acting badly. He stopped &c
investigate. and was Mortified to find
the torso OF man wedged In between
one of the front wheels and the
springs.
About third OF a mile back he says
ne had turned out quickly to avoid a
big auto truck owned by the Win
chester Arms Company. bound In The
same direction toward New Haven.
He went back to Investigate. and
he found the legs which evidently be-
longed to the same body.
Whitney says he was unaware that
he had hit any one. 1t is thought pos
sible that the man was struck by the
truck and mangled about the time
Whitney passed it. and the fragments
of his body fouled his machine. He
does not think his car. which wa
much lighter than the truck. would
have so mangled the body.
The victim was apparently labor
ing man about forty -fivs years old
The body has not been identified.
whitney reported what had hap
pened to the West Haven police sta
ton. where he was held without bail
pending an investigation by Coroner
MIX.
whitney lives in Wall Street. New
Haven. Hia home y In ChlcAGos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
DEUTSCHLAND MAI
LEAVE PORT TO-DAY
Ncx, London Thinks Commercial Sub
marine Is Arranging Ia Get Away
Before Sunrise. ---
KOENIG AND CREW STAYS
INSIDE OF SrOCKADF
MechanicianS Make Numerous Tests OF
ships Machinery--Sailors Move
Their Belongings From Wiiichad-U.
8. Submarines Close At Hand.
nv DAMON RTNYoN.

New London, Conn. No. 1I.-There
is a well defined impression abroad
here today that the German sub
marine, the Deutschland, will get
away early tomorrow morning. before
sunrise James NcGovern, collector
OF customs for Connecticut, declared
today that Captain Paul Koenig,
master of the Deutschland. had not
yet asked for clearance.
This was after the closing of the
customs ONCE, MoGovern added
however, that the Deutschland would
be granted clearance even after.
hours. The Deutschland must have
clearance papers before 1t can leave
but ii can choose its own time for
departure after getting clearance
Around the berth of the submarine
this afternoon there was an atmos-
phere OF inactivity in amazing con-
itrast tc the rush and hustle of the
past weak.
For the first time some of the
stevedores brought from Baltimore
were permitted to leave the stockade
and go up town. They said their
work is completed. Provisions OF
various kinds were taken aboard the
Deutschland this morning. They
were supplied by local dealers.
Four mechanicians from the T. 4
Scott Company, of New London. have
been going over the machinery of the
submarine and making careful tests
for several days. At least four sub
mersions have been made In the
thirty feet OF water a he pier. where
the Deutschland is lying for the pur-
pose OF further testing the machinery
and balancing the cargo.
Captain Koenig remained inside the
stockade all dey today. So did all
the members of the crew, The latter
have removed their kits from the in
termed liner. Whitehead. to their quar-
'ters on board the submarine
This afternoon four American fight
ing submarines went scouting down
the Thames past the berth OF the
Deutschland outward bound to Lake
Partin for manoeuvres for the benefit
OF 1000 members of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The engineers saw the submarine.
theoretically attack and sink ship
among other thingA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
.SiKHAR0Ff MOVES tn
ATTACK Won MACKENS[N
J cut on Ruiarar Cavalry Rapidly Driven
Back In Dobrudja By Rus
RuInantan Army.
OLD RUNANIA FACES
TWO INvASTONS NOW
Won Nackcn<en REPAIRS Bridge Over
Danube md Throws Fore I'm Direc-
ton al bucharest, Which Is Also
Meuacrd ny son Falkenl,ayn
'ov. 1.-THE reinforced

London Nov 1.-THE reinforced
and re-orrapized Russo Runanian
army in Dobrudja, led ny the noted
Russian s,rategist, General SakharofT,
is fighting the prelimlnaries Of what
promises to he major battle north
OF the Constanxa- Ceruavoda line.
The German and Bulgarian cav
than fifty miles north OF Cernavoda.
is rapidly being driven back TO the
main lines. which. according 10 Ber-
lin and SOFIA dispatches, is located
some few miles north OF the railway
line. These advanced detachnents
have been thrown back with great
'..i--+ltt sse.'+- average of r7o-c- thar,
ten mics day. They have burned
a ruInbor OF towns and villages be-
hind them
Meanw lille, Field Marshal Won
Mackensen has thrown troops across
the Danube into Rumania III the
region Of the Cernavola Bridge. They
have come into collision with Rus
slams and Rvmaniana defending old
Rumania FROM invasion in that region
and come sharp fighting has occur
red in the region OF the village of
Dunareav. This village is near the
end OF the Insin span OF the bridge
MAokensens engineers apparently
have 20 repaired the structure which
Wac partly blown UP by the retreat
ing Russians and Runnenians at the
time OF Cernavoda's fall as to permit
the passage OF troops and artillery
The German and Bulgarian guns. ii is
reported covered this passage.
In Old Runlania,
Thus while Mackensen is imminent
ly threatened with an attack In
strength by Sakharoffs army in
Dobrudta, he has succeeded in his
project OF launching an invasion OF
Old Ruman,a as n direct menace to
Bucharest. His army, fighting from
the Danube and Falkenhayn's battling
grimly In the foothills OF the TrAnsyl-
vanian Alps are endeavoring to con-
vci ee In a double barreled drive on
the Rumanian capital.
Unofficial dispatches from Buch-
Arrest report fires in both Cernavoda
and Constanza. The Russian fleet
caused serious CONGREGATIONS In the
latter city by its bombardment. but
the origin OF the Ares in Cernavoda
is not known. The Bucharest mes
sage hints that the towns may have
been set aflre AZ a preliminary to their
aba adonment. but no military men
agree in this view.
On the northern frontiers Of Ru-
mania the Falkenhayn invasion Ia be-
ing held well in check. Attacks were
rep alsed in the Prahova Valley. while
the Rumanians struck blow OF some
proportions along the Alt River.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
WILSON AND BRYAN
ON BEST OF TERMS

Washington. Nov. 1l.-Political
Washington Is wondering If stident
Wilson will select for his Cabinet a
man of potential presidential posi-
bilities. There Is a belief that he
will name the next candidate of the
Democratic party for President and
speculation has begun as to whether
his selection will be in training in the
Cabinet.
William ]. Bryan's friends here are
certain he and President Wilson will
continue on the best of terms. They
assert that Bryan was largely instru-
mental In securing the success of the
President in the West where Bryan
did most Of his campaign work. Bryan
Is thought to have still a considerable
following In Con yress, and much In
terest Is manifested here in what the
relations between the former Score
tary of State and President Wilson
will be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
HUGHES SPENDS
VERY QUIET DAY

New York. Nov 1i-Charles E
Hughes spent another quiet day today
His only caller was William r. VIII.
cox. Republican national chairman.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes motored
to Coney Island. They made no stor
at the resort and they were not recog-
niZed. After they returned to the
Hotel Aston Mrs. Hughes went out or
Broadway, alore, and took a long
walk. also unrecognized.
In the evening they attended the
performance of Polly Anna"
They will remain in the city over
Sunday, and on Monday will proba bly,
go away TO some nearby resort for
rest Mr.. Hughes will make no state
ment~ until after the official count In
the doubtful States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
WILL REVIEW FIELD
OF FOREIGN RELATIONS
President Will Go Into General Dis
CUSHION of All Unsettled Issues
Soon With His Advisers,
WILL BE NO CHANGE
AS TO VITAL. ISSUES
But Germany Will BE Called On to
Explain Recent Submarine In
oidents. and Great Britain VIII
Again Hear From Washington.

Washington, Nov 11.-A series OF
the most important counsels OF the
Wilson administration aft C n (
American foreign relations will begin
at the White House next Wednesday.
President Wilson and Secretary Of
state Lansing in number OF confer
ences will review the entire field OF
foreign issues. including those with
England, which have been held in
allegiance for more than year. AS
unoff1cially outlined today. the sub
jec.s to be taken up and the order in
which they will be considered are as
follows:
With Germany: The reported de-
struction OF British merchantmen
without warning. endangering Ameri-
can lives; the reported attacks on the
Columbia and the LAnao. American
ships. and the memoranda in the
Lusttania case. which has lain on
Secretary Lansings desk since last
February.
With Great Britain: Unlawful re-
strictions upon American commerce;
the blacklist; interference with Amert-
can mails. arbitrary orders in council
limiting American rights on the high
seas and arbitrary lists of contraband
With Mexico: The situation in Chi
huahua. which the State Department
admits has not improved.
Following his discussions with Sec
rotary Lansing and aside from the
general consideration to be given
these matters at the regular cabinet
meetings. President Wilson is expect
ed TO call into consultation Secretary
of War Baker on questions relating to
Mexico: Secretary OF the Treasury
| McAdoo on questions of retaliation
against Great Britain for her war
upon American commerce and other
! department heads who will be charged
with responsibility for the execution
OF the policies decided upon.
There are many questions in TIM
foreign relations field which will be
dealt with soon. but the more i'm
portant will take precedence.
Officials point to certain declara-
tions In the Democratic platform and
assert they were either written or
ordered into the PLATFORM by the
President and state his attitude.
The foreign relations plank OF the
platform says.
We hold that It is the duty of the
United States to use its power not
fCsanffnuaA - NnnrAh D~~nN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
STRONG ATTACK
NORTH OF SOMME

l'aris, Nov. 1.-THE French
La lched a strong local offensive in
the Saillisel region north of the
Sotnme today and as result are again
in possession of the greater part of
the village. This town had changed
hands several times.
The French success was won In tho
forenoon following an extensive gain
by the British during the night. In
a powerful attack General Haig's
troops won more than half mile
of the Regina trench, a strong field
fortifcation near the northern end OF
the Picardy line. The gain was join
ed up with sections Of ths trench
taken on October 81 and the entire
position consolidated
German attacks during the night in
the Deniecourt region south of the
Somme met with no result. The
French failed to gain In assaults
around Les Boeufs and Sally. but
thar morning drive succeeded where
ehe Night A&tAchn JAILED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Republicans However Make
Final Claim OF at Least One
More 7 han Bare Majority
DEMOCRATS DENY
OPPOSITION CLAIMS
James r. Mann Suggested as
Speaker in Event Of G.. o ?.
eng Able to Organize
house

Washington, Nov 11.-1ndications
tonight are that the Republicans VIII
control The House OF Representatives
in the next Congress by a bare ma
jority OF one. Chairman Woods. OF
the Republican Congressional Com
rsittee, claims control by seven. The
election OF a Democrat in New Mex
leo is conceded. 1t Will require the
returns from the soldier vote to de-
termine the results in the Thirtieth
and Thirty-second Pennsylvania Dis
the returns. a Republican is elected
in the Thirtieth by the narrow mar
gin Of twenty and defeated in the
Thirty-second by nineteen votes.
Eliminating both these Pennsyl-
vania districts and giving the Repub-
LEANS six IN California and ten in
New Jersey. the Republicans have a
total of 21s votes,
Giving the Democrats the one MEM
Der from Delaware, although this is
disputed by Republican leaders. and
five sure votes in Pennsylvania, the
Democrats have a total of all.
The election of Britt in the Tenth
North Carolina District by thirteen
votes is reported and this district has
been accepted as Republican In the
unofficial tabulation Of officers Of the
House. Republican leaders have been
assured that Martin. the Progressive
Protectionist. in Louisiana, will vote
with them on organization. This
gives the Republicans total Of 21s
votes. just sufficient to control. the
total membership being 43H.
Say Independents VIII Cooperate.
The Independent Republican from
the Ninth Massachusetts and the pro-
gressive Republican from the Tenth
Minnesota District. Republican lead
ers sty viii support a Republican
ORGANIZATION cf the House.
Ii this be true. then the Pepubli-
cans, without counting the Thirtieth
Pennsylvania District. would have a
total of go votes.
Granting one OF the doubtful Penn
syivan.a itstricts-the Thirty secon6--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
ROST0N'S MAYOR
WANTS EMBARGO

Boston, Nov. 11.-Nayor James NJ
Surley sent letter u President Will
son today asking him 20 convene Con-
gress and @ubmit a recommendation
that a law be enacted putting an en-
barge on food products as a step to-
ward reducing the cost OF living.
The Mayor included IN his letter a
table giving the increase in food
prices within the past year which he
said showed wages would have to ad-
vance 100 per cent in order to keep
pace with the rise in cost Of neces-
saries OF life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
BIG GOOD ROADS MEET
HELD AT LEXINGTON

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lexington. Va. Nov. 1l.--An enthu-
siastic good roads meeting Was held
here today. attended by ESQ Reanok
ers, delegates from Botetourt and Au-
gusta Counties. at which speeches were
made favoring construction of mac
through the Valley of irEina. For
,ner Attorney General William A An
derson was made 20 rman Of the
meeting, with John wood. Of Roanoke
secretary. Addresses were made by
Mr. Anderson. Mr.. Wood. Assistant
state Highway Commissioner Scott, OF
Richmond; Profess Jordan, of Staun-
ton; Joseph A. Turner of Roanoke
Professor .. c. Humphreys and Hal
Harry st G. Tucker. of Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
OPINION DIVIDED
AS TO PEACE LEAGUE
BY WILLIAM BAYARD HALE.

Berlin. Nov. 1l.-Nswspaper com
ment is divided on Chancellor Won
Rethmann- Hollweg's acceptance of thc
suggestion OF league Of nations to
enforce peace in his speech before
Reichstag Main Committee. The Ber-
lin TaKes Zeitung criticises the chan
cellor for giving the slightest tolera-
ton to the idea. This II calls Anglo
American bait to lure Germany into a
traD
other newspapers however are
more hospitahle to the idea The Der
lin Tageblatt prints vigorous favor
able article by DR.. Dernou~g. formerly
special envoy of the Kaiser to the
United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
With Twenty-eizht More Pre-
cincts to Hear From Repub-
lican Lead ls 23o
WILCOX TELLS WHY
WON'T GIVE UP YET
Says Four Years Ago 1t Was
December Fourth Before the
Exact Result Was Known
in California

Latest dispatches from the States
still remaining in doubt ON the
presidential election give the fol-
lowing results:
California-With eighteen pre-
cincts missing out of $3.50, the Ag-
ures stand: Hughes, A62, S2S; WI
son, 466, 106. Wilson's plurality
SO far Is 3,27S.
Mtnnesot.a-In 5000 precincts OF
3.O4S, Wilson gets 17S, liza; Hughes,
1883. Huglles plurality, 23S.
Minnesota soldiers OF tho First In
fantIy in ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils give Hughes 4O7; Wilson, $40.
New Hampshirt-Certi re-
turns from POI precincts out Of
294 give Hughes AZ, 1855; Wilson,
43,274. Unofficial reports from
all except one small precinct give
the State TO Wilson by sixty
three.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
FOURTH PRIZE:
Edison Photograph.
Mrs. Lee G.. Crutcllfield, 2,O11.76O
G. W. PAINTER,
p. r.. WEIR.
HUGH r.. SMITH.
Judges.

Petersburg, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
completeness Of the campaign records
enabled the judges In The Nirginian' =
great subscription campaign to get
through their work of verification and
counting in a very short time after
.ho closing hour tonight. and the re-
suit OF their findings was immediate -
" announced TO the several waiting
and anxious candidates.
With the award of the prizes as an
uounced above the battle for sub
scriptions. votes. honors and prizes
n The virginian's great Petersburg
REGULATION campaign came to an end
The campaign brought many hundreds
of subscriptions to The Virginian. and
. great many millions of votes were
cast for the candidates in the race.
Throughout the entire ten weeks of
The campaign the very best of feel
ing obtained among the candidates,
and between the candidates and the
campaign managers. and the contest
was devoid of any friction or mis-
understanding. The contest was con-
busted openly and fairly fair field
Z !, 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
BROTHER OF DIR. GARCiN
Ill. IN NEW YORK

long distance telephone message
was received yesterday afternoon by
Or r. n Garctn. of Eichmond. stat
ing that his brother. F. II. Garcin, had
been strick en- suddenly Ill with appeH-
dicitis at his home in New York and
was in critical condition. AR. Gar
Elm formerly lived in Richmond and
has great many friends here. DR..
1arctn left on the $40 train last night
for New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
c. n. stark~ Comes to Richmond.

Especial . Tho KIohmonc NirFInianO
West POINT. Va. NOV. I.--Nr
Charles Il Starke formerly general
manager OF the York Manufacturing
Company. OF West Point. has severed
his connection with that company and
has accented a position with the South
ern Railway as assistant cashier, with
headquarters In Richmond