davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
Loses Finger on Riqht Hand.

Olaf M. Sundt Of the Bartles Scott
OIL Co., suffered a painful injury on
Tuesday evening, necessitating the
amputation Of the third finger on his
right hand. He had been filling the
big tank wagon from the company's
tanks at the plant, and put his hand on
top Of the tank to vault to the ground.
The ring on the finger caught in some
way, and when he jumped to the
ground, the finger was frightfully lac
Grated. Medical attention was secur-
ed at once, but it was found impossible
to save the injured digit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
CARMEL|NY'S OLD
COLONIAL BAND
OPENING NUMBER
WILLMAR CtIAUTAUOUA
SATURDAY EVENING

M. H. Carey Of the Majestic the
atre left Tuesday morning for bus
mess trip to the twin cities.
Mrs. H. N. Hansen and children
returned Monday evening from cou-
pie OF weeks visit with relatives In
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mcintyre re-
turned last Thursday from a several
days visit with the latter's parents at
Eau Claire, Wis.
Harlow Kerr left Saturday morn
ing on business trip to the twin cit
les. He spent Sunday with his par
ents at Hutchinson.
MISS Carrie Risdall returned to
her home at Sisseton, S. D., Monday
evening after visiting with friends In
this city for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. A. N. Baldwin and
son, Kenneth returned to their home
at Minneapolis Monday morning. They
made the trip by auto.
Cecil Johnston who has been
working for the Great Northern at
Viborg, S. D., arrived the first of the
Mr.. and Mrs. victor Hoglund left
Tuesday afternoon for visit with the
latter's parents at St. Cloud, after
spending a couple OF weeks with rela-
tives in this city.
The Misses Edith and Celia Frost
Of Minneapolis and Mrs. Elmer Adams
of Spokane, Wash, arrived the last of
the week for visit with relatives in
this city and at Green Lake.
Mrs. William Englund and Miss
HIlma and Clarence Englund were at
Minneapolis last Saturday in attend
ance at the wedding of DR.. Elvin Eng
lund and Miss Lillian Elge.
y, &. executive committee OF the
Seventh District Editorial Association
will meet at Willmar next Saturday
afternoon to arrange for their sum-
mer outing at Green Lake and Will
mar.
Tom King, Robert Conway, H. L.
Sampson, George O'Nieu, William
LAWYER, George Brill and Ed. Barry
were at Morris Sunday in attendance
at meeting of the Knights Of Colum-
bus. The two latter were Initiated In.
to the lodge.
| John l.. and Arthur Johnson, Steve
Nicholson and A. NJ. Frogner were at
Lake Florida fishing Sunday and re-
turned with about two hundred pounds
OF the flnny tribe. One Of them, a
pickerel landed by Frogner, weighed
fifteen and half pounds.
The Misses Clara, Ellen, Florence
and Myrtle Anderson, and Richard
Freedholm of Kandiyohi came up Sat
urday for visit at the Emil VAIL
strand home. Together with the lat.
ter family they spent Sunday at Big
| Kandiyohi lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
JUBILEE OF NORWAY
LAKE CHURCHES
Three Day Program Begins Sun
day and Closes July
Fourth.

The program for the semi centen.
NAL celebration of the Norwegian
Lutheran churches at Norway Lake
July 2, ard 4, is as follows: Sunday
forenoon, July 2, divine services at
1890, the sermon to be preached by
Rev. Torkveen of st. James, MINI.
Sunday afternoon, Rev. John Halvor-
son, Rockdale, Wis.,, will speak on
What We Owe the Pioneers;" and
Rt. Rev. D. G.. Jordahl, Ridgeway, Ia,
on "The Work That is Before U.s."
Sunday evening there will be Young
Peoples program at which John Fjel-
stad, missionary from Madagascar will
speak on the young Peoples Duty To-
wards the Church" and Rev. Rudolph
Fjelstad will speak on How the
Young People May Prepare Them
selves to do Their Duty Towards the
Church."
On Monday there will be discussion
on Math. 28:18-20, with special refer
ence to the missions. The discussion
will be introduced by Missionary John
Fjelstad.
On Tuesday, July 4, q program for
the day will be given In the forenoon.
Speeches will be given by some of the
ministers present, and national hymns
will be sung by the choir. Besides
the Reverends already mentioned, We
expect to have with US the last two
days, Rt. Rev. K. Bjorgo, Red Wing;
Rev. c. Peterson Of Benson; Rev. T.
O. Tolo Of Belgrade and G. G. Beito
of Terrace.
All the meetings will be held in a
tent, 6Ox12O feet in size, raised on
the old church site at Ole Knudson's.
A second tent, 20x40 feet, will be rails
ed, where lunch dinners will be served
by the ladies.
All are cordially invited.
A booklet compiled with care with
pictures OF the early pioneers and
with historical sketches has been
printed for distribution at nominal
price during these festivities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
Y. p. Convention at New London

The Young Peoples Convention of
the Willmar League will be held at
New London commencing Thursday
evening at eight o'clock with an open
ing sermon by Rev. o. S. Torvik.
The meetings continue Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday. Sunday morning
different visiting ministers will speak
in all the churches of New London.
Rev. c. E. Nordberg will speak at the
Norwegian church; Rev. Sverdrup at
the Presbyterian church; Rev. Andrew
Olson at the Swedish Mission church
Rev. M. B. Michaelson at the Swedish
Lutheran church.
An open air meeting will be held in
the afternoon. All meals will be serv
ed in the Norwegian church basement
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
High School Alumni.

We ommitted a report of the an
nual reception and banquet Of the
W1llmar High School Alumni Asso-
citation In our last issue. The meet
ing was held Thursday evening, June
Is in the Masonic temple. The pro-
gram OF toasts and musical numbers
was carried thru practically as the
program called for, with Homer Chase
filling the difficult role of toastmaster
in splendid fashion.
The officers elected for the coming
year, were, President, Elmer Peter
son; vice president, Mrs. H. C. Lar
sen; secretary, Miss Ella Haines; and
treasurer, Norman DeLaHunt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
Roller Skating Rink.

The roller skating craze has hit
many inhabitants of this city, and the
roller rink which opened for business
on the Rodlun lots on the corner Of
Fourth street and Trott Ave. is doing
big business each afternoon and eve
ming. The place is conducted in a
thoroly respectable manner, with a
floor manager always on hand. Pri-
vate lessons in this difficult, but pop
ular sport will also be given those
Wishing them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
to the members of Tronderlaget.
BY order Of Tronderlaget Of Amer

I. D. ORRUM, Sec'y.
Willmar, June rs, 1916.
There are quite a number of people
in the county who are "Tronders."
Among them are Mayor E. C. Well1n,
S. S. Glarum, Olof Sundt, Rev. E. E.
Gynlld, A. E. Gynild, G. p. Karwand,
A. o. Borgan, l. G. Olson, Brede B..
Johnson, Mar1us Johnson, Christ John
son, the Haverlys Of Sp1cer, Ole En-
ickson, Martin S. Olson, the Thorv1gs
of Spicer; Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moe. Mar
lame Vefrunsen, l.. A. Void, F.. H.
Void, Mr.. Paulsness and many others.
A partial list Of the visitors is pub
!ished on Page Eleven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
Notice Of Adjourned Meeting Of the
Board Of Equalization Of the City OF

NotIco OF ADJOURNED meeting OF the
Board Of Equalization Of the City of
WilImar.
The Board OF Equalization of the
City Of Willmar held its first meeting
on June 26, 1916, as provided by law,
and the Board adjourned to meet again
on Wednesday, July 5th, 1916, at 9 o..
clock In the forenoon, at the Council
Chambers in the City Hall Building,
in the City of Willmar.
Any one wishing to appear before
said Board about their tax assessments
may appear at that time and be
heard.
Dated Willmar, June 81, 1915.
E. G. WELLIN, Mayor,
Chairman.
G. F. OLSON, Secretary,
6-28 ct Board Of Equalization.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
Called to WInnlpeu.

Rev. A. J. Ostling resigned the pas
torate Of the Swedish Mission church
at Willmar Sunday. 1t will be consid-
cred at a meeting to be held Friday.
Rev. Ostling has call to Winnipeg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28

Misses Carrie Boese and Lille
Samsted of AtWater spent couple of
days the last of the week visiting with
Miss Anna MOnsOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28

Jonas G. Monday went to New
London Tuesday of last week to at
tend tho Old Settlers Reunion. He
said it was the biggest time the Old
| Settlers ever had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
The Birth of a Nation,

The Birth of Nation played to
good houses at each performance here
last week. Altho the bad weather of
the first two days interferred to some
extent, Friday and Saturday proved to
be good. The picture easily made good
everything claimed for it in advance,
the music being exceptional
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
IN THE CHUR c II z 8
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Corner Third St and TrOtt Ave

Rev. Paul Hallin, Pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
$3.50 a. NJ. Sunday school; 10: As
morning worship; II noon, scommun-
ion service; evening services accord
ing to pulpit announcement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28

Rev and Mrs. w. E. Pearson are
expected to arrive tomorrow (Thurs-
day. from their wedding trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-28
TR0NDELACET HAS
BIG time AT WlLLMAR
Many Visitors From All Parts
Of Northwest Have Reunion
Here.
Mar vi er samlet til Bygdelagsstev.

Mar vi er samlet til Bygdelagsstev.
ner,
Minder vi sarlig Diet Land vi forlod;
Syng ON wort Faderland alt hvad vi
eVner,
vi som er sprungne af Normanna Rod!
Fadrenearven Dor tngen vanare,
Tro mod Amerika kan vi nok ware,
Selv ON vi gjerne Nor Norge vii are,
Earne ON Stedet hvor Vuggen vor
stOd.
Men under alt, lad os like glemme
Troskab mod Landet som tog os |
Favn,
Her Amertka er vi nu hjemme,
Lad os bill Landet til are og GAVIN;
Her vii vi leve og ofre og virke,
Her slaar vi Ring omkring Skole og
Kirke,
like Norge, men her er wort Yrke,
Her vii vi hadre Forfadrenes Navn!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
DECIDES TO RETRENCH
North Carolina Department of AEri-
culture VIII Curtail Its
Activities

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y g. August 1.-THE
state Board Of Agriculture tonight
decided OH a policy Of rctrcnchmcnt,
necessitated by the falling off in fer
tiiizer tax receipts on account of the
European War, this being the main
support OF the department.
The soil survey in cooperate with
the Federal government is TO he dis
continued after December |. the farm
ers' institutes are 10 be dropped. and
there will he gradual closing down
and sale OF the seven or eight test
farms that the department now oper-
atcs in different sections of the state
~ an annual expenditure OF $4,000.
or more. by III. department over and
above the earnings of the farms them
selves.
Another economy Is TO hc in print
ing bulletins and other literature. 1t
IS estimated that $4,000 can be saved
in this direction. Altogether. the boa I'd
estimates that about $4,000 can he
saved without seriously affecting the
efficiency Of the departmental work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS


If. whether it be vacuous or leave
something TO remember, bill is anus
ing and entertaining sufficiently to
make on. forget the irksome duties
and traVaI. OF the day. then the bill a
inc IL rio for the latter half of tn.
Week may he considered as one that
tUif'iis its purpose.
beginning with Regain and Bender,
acUobats, who ar. expert enough so to
twist their stunts as 10 make them
app"ar novel, the performance Is pleas =
IAE q" sufficient extent. and the
program carries some features that arr.
&c bit above the ordinary. Hufford and
TAIN who appear fourth on the bill.
gtN" plenty OF opportunity for laugh,
and an occasional guffaw from him
who secs something funny in every
situation iiutford, as "a negro preach.
~, sang his farewell sermon, gets his
pulpit antics and his copying OF the
old-iime negro minister down to "A
n!cety Ills confused knowledge of
The Scriptures Is characteristics az he
who has heard the iiliierate negro
prea chcr who told Of Saul buckling on
his revolver knows
In The Vacuum Cleaner" presented
by George ROLAND ana Company, Billy.
Kelly, as Perky. helper to Tim
Mcguire George Roiland) is a
cockney OF the real school dropping
his his without conscious effort He
must have hccn born within the sound
OF the Bow Bells OF London. Except
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18

high feeling in several parishes Sew
and nights searched section about
itty miles square FOR Carricre. Al
though seen several times he always
managed I" elude the posses and the
organized man hunt was abandoned. a
few officers keeping an individual
watch for carricrc.
reward aEGrecating about $500
was offered by the State. parish the
Sherffs' association and individuals for
Carricrc's capture, dead or alive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
PURSUER IS SLAIN
Aged Guest Shot u, Unidentified u,u
Who IL HrinI Sought ny
tlrrbu..

Ii
ElDGEfli:l.D. y j. August il
Cornelius Never. an AGED rI.s, of u.
lt'dSeheld Hotel. was shot and killed
instantly her" Tonight by a mystcri-
Gus unidentified man h" and other
guests were pursuing. Ills assnilaut
plunge" INTO "ornh'id and escaped.
Meyer had given chase To the man
in the belief that he was the same who
attempted TO set fire 10 the hotel carly
This morning.
shortly b"f"r" o'clock this morn
ing Henry Wi,temycr. proprietor OF
TN" Ridgeheld was aroused by some
one moving about in % rear OF the
hotel He looked out s. the window
and saw barn ana sta l burst stimuli
tancously into namcs
Witiemycr dressed hastily. reused
the guests ana organized a tire bril-
%ade The fire Was eXtinEuishcd after
n hard battle. Investigation iSclose3
that kerosene had been poured over
other structures and on the ground
leading 20 the hotel itself.
The frcbuc's attempt and the mar
row escape Of the guests was the ono
topic Of conversation today. Most of
the men living NJ the hotel gathered in
the cafe after dinner 10 discuss the
mystery. A guest rushed in and said
man was hiding in the cornfald
nearby.
Headed by Meyer. a robust man de
spite his sixty years the men hurried
toward the cornicid. When they were
thirty feet away tho man sprang T."
his feet. drew pistol and fred direct
~ a, Meyer. II pierced his abdomen.
Meyer fell into the arms OF another
guest.
The murderer held the guests back
with his pistol. :hcn duckcd below
the cornstalks and disappeared. Posses
of armed citizens and police details arc
securing the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
SLAYER CAPTURED
AT TER HUNT or MONTHS
llcluire Carricre, Lungs Filled Will,
IsuckSIiOt, Is Landed
In Jail.
LOCATED AT An OLD sAwMII.L
Place Is Surrounded by Sheriff and
Five Deputies, and Desperate
Fugitive Finally l. Taken-Must
Face Charge of Murder.

lake CHARLES. Ia. August IL
iiclnir. carricr". who shot and killed
Marion l.. Swords. sheriff Of st. Landry
Parish. the night OF July Is last. and
WAS the object Of II sensational man
cancbrcakes near Opelousas and Euuico
t"r seven days and nights. was cap
turcd early To-day at an abandoned
sawTnil near Elton.
Sheriff Reid last night with Ave dc pu-
lies surrounded the mill and waited for
carriere. About o'clock this morn
ing carricrc was seen walking toward
the mill carrying his rifle. The shcrir
said h" called To him To surrender, but
carrere ran toward the doorway and
Reid fred with n rifle loaded with
buckshot. carriere fell wounded. Ply
sicians say his lungs were punctured
by buckshot The wounds are not CON
Siucrcd fatal Carriere then was placed
in an automobile and brought to Lake
Charles. where he was lodged in the
parish jail.
Carricrc was a former convict and
was being held in Jail at Jennings un-
der murder charges when he esca ped
last spring. Sheriff Swords went to "A
cabin near Opelousas, where no learned
Carrierc was hiding, TO arrest him.
The fugitive opened fire. killing Sherift
swords and wouuding deputy and
two negro guides. He escaped into the
SwampE
Mr.. swords was prominent through
out the state, and the killing aroused
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
SPORTS
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
Mabel Trnsk TX winner OF Athletic
Club OF Columbus stake In
ItccOrd Time.

*, MbI:' ono August Ma
n'i '''sh' nc.'ch ny -. russo iaSt
,h,S A AIrn2o" 5 IN n nate d t"G
atake, rhe race hronsht 4 nYw
Mt" '''"'h i"' 'Ne-hcat tot' IN"
h hees, n'1vl"uS nm" for such an " ,ai,
'''Nih% htcH hhtu" ia 'oiuhiDus IN i'II.
q, matcad'resS "i MaoSi irask gay"
-; FRISCO cach oil me hist tMp hcttS
withou, vigorous finishes. The Coz
i 'na"' s,'E". iaN"i,ar Oyer IN" zee
morse. had /" Two ieneth ic"d near ths
Il "t OF r nrS' W H,n", nH ho sH'nenre,hsa
G,lose Of ne second hhea,., she broks
the tastes, Tim" m"de by 4 trot,er any
"I"i" th'S season, 49,. ,. >,.
u ,aGh "i IN" nskt lhIc" heats NJ So
''lou az" w paoe-WANlhE' Mane.
, ,nH" "nu 81 .irilSIo !i".ilhE UNIV W
80, II, i.S' nu"f!'r "l me
!H!n anu maj neat WAS Sterp"d III
'h,t'N S'u.ins.
, VI! saS'"f =" r.a ny Don
G"N iaE"rlr; TOOK NC iMckeyo
l.ah" "Shi ''HhS S%'onV stake III
hh c,%a m.%iS, 'acn "i The Ia, ias' ,"o
~ the ?:o7 pnoGrs there was hard
;i,,..ME' i.nIm ~ Won ia S',alEni
S"n..'in' .'''h Nood an" " mt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
PRAISE FROM
GLEN ALLEN
Bestowed Upon Remarkable
New Remedy BY Wife of
Prominent Trucker.
Feels Better Than i'm Many
Many Months.

Mrs. \. l." Bolton. Glen Allen. Va
Just a snort ways outside Of Richmond,
Is well known as the wife of one OF
IhiS sections most PROSPEROUS iruckcra
n"d IN" following statement regard.
Ing tn" results she secured by taking
the new medicine Tanlac must Of a
certainty carry great weight among
those who know this enthusiastic Tan
iac iEd"raer Ia describing her case.
she said:
81 suffered with kidney and bladder
trouble. had nwfuliy weak spells and
severe pains across my back. AIy kid
ncys Were III 81 terrible state and even
my appetite WAS ia very poor shane
when began taking Taulac; but Tan
iac has' done nlr 50 much real. genuine
good can trGthfuliy say | feel better
ihan have in months and months
and take every opportunity / havc
I" tell others | know Of its real merits.
recommend and hope others will try
IT. for II certainty is fine medicine"
II TX indeed gratifying to hear 80
many nuh!icly ind"I*inE Tanlar, and !
trust that there is not u single soul
here in Richmond now who fails to
real|e or admit the success Tanlac
has achieved absolutely and solely
through merit alone NeighhoIS all
around indorse 1t. dare say every
block in this city has It's Tanlac boost :
crS. ana with this universal and un-
qualified Endorsement from so MANY of
our Representatives people. both men
ana women. young ana old, any one
may safely and wisely accent their adj
vice and give Tanlac n thorough trial
in case they arc suffering with any Of
the numerous forms OF stomach kidney
and liver trouble said Mr.. Parham,
the Representative. when seen ycstcr-
day. For the convenience Of all, Tan
lao now is sold at all three Polk Miller
drug stores and at TraGles drug store.
SIT East Broad. two doors from Mur-
phys Hotel.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18

NOR" games vii! ne awarded \ prize.
hased on innings pitched Tor the best
showing made
OLD BDl Reynolds Is going TO se,
prIl" anyway. II b" strikes out
every time lac soes 10 bat. # Gc drops
every bah thrown him. IL Do" plays
the pEukcst baseball ever seem he -
going 20 get q might" nice present
!ic has played the game hard and
wrll. aud The management and owners
viii g:." him = glft tie mas earned
ON The return. the management has
decided 10 PLAY Tie local club in it,
",.way-fIou home uniforms. 50 tho
fans can 500 utw Tic lads look with -
big "itIyhmoud' over their chest
There ar" several other nice features
planned for tho final v..t AT hone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
STElNBRENNER WILL Do
FOR SEVERAL SEASONS

offered to give TO Eily smith. Hoonc.
an imlieidcr who hasn't hit u lick at
bat il the past 'stccn games. Boone
is supposed 10 he al iut"ldcr. Very
promptly Eilly declined to use him
With Ethel Priest. S,cinbrcnner ana
Mcnernott playing the hest bali in
the league. Just how the loca! manager
could use an iuncldcr WAS hard to
understand. If Boone had been oc-
ceptcd. he would have tsken stein
hrenncr's place; However. rs the
youngster is only hitting around $50
aud hitting i'll the pnrhca like IL firnd
Hilly smith couldn't see his way clear
80 LAkc ON AnOther imticlher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
Often tuberculosis
Is Much Relieved

ny what may he called The natural
trea incnt. This is based on plenty Of
fresh air; :, suti!cicncy OF well-cook ed.
pure food and Il large measure OF rest
TINS treatment does not always Sc
cure the desired results. Sometin :
mere is need for medication in order
% bring about the requisite body re-
S!stanCc. y system weakened by in
itciion must he strengthened.
la suCR cases Eckman'S Alternative
has been used with n large measure OF
success. Indeed, In many instances
This affection apparently has yielded
10 IL And sufferers from asthma and
chronic bronchitis have found ii enec-
i've in these troubles. which some
times lead to tuberculosis In any
chsc. II il worth 4 trial and, since II
contains no oDiatcS, narcotics OF habit :
forming drugs. it's use is safe. Sold
by Tragic Drug co. and leading drug
sists
t:ckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia
advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
AT the Movies TO-DAY

NICrOR-"rhe Son of Neptune"
nnd "WcnpOns Of Love"
NEN-s.Th~ House Of Mirrors"
with Frank Wills.
NEW-Chnrlie Chaplin. in eth.
f1UorNnlker."
ISiS-i,es>ie Eytou. In ."rhc Cycle
OF FHtc."
COh0 Fnrnmm. In
"rhc End of tho Trail"
HlJOt - William Desmond aud
Ressir HarriscnIc. In "rhc FinnI
Payment"
CD L. q N Marguerite Clark In
"i.ittlc Lady Eileen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
TO GET NICE PRIZES
Richmond Players VIII Leave Home
with Promise of Presents
for Smuggling.

When the last big swing around tho
circuit starts next week, the LOCAL.
la seban players will he ont for Il
prize. The Richmond Amusement
Company isn't acting at all stingy to-
wards the boys, and Is offering prizes
galore for tho best showing on the
circuit.
The outnelders. Clemens, ITcrdryx
and Rankston. viii be hating for a
handsome travelling bag. The man
who hits the highest percentage on
the trip will get the prize.
The same. thing holds true for the
infeld. similar prize will be offered
to McDermott. Steinbrenner. Priest ana
l5lbel for the best hitting.
Che, pitcher, who pitches IN one or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
rak" Up Bridge Matter Tuesday.

Carrying ont their campaign for the
construction OF ~ bridge from Laurel
street on TN" NurthSih" ~ Cowar,iiu
81 the executive committee Of III.
Union League az South Richmond
which was recently orGHuiZcd for the
purpose OF securing tho erection Of
th;s structure, viii appear before The
Administrative Board Tuesday morning
FOR 81 rUll discussion Of the matter. Tn.
project has tn" endorsement, Of a
large number "f property owners in
tn" sections affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-18
$50 Round Trip TO Norfolk and
Ocean View

Every Sunday via Norfolk and West
ern Railway. Tickets good on the
Special" leaving Richmond $40
A. M, aud also on the Cannon Ball"
leaving 8 A. M.-both fast trains TO
Norfolk without change The she
eial" carries through coach to Vir-
ginia Beach--the only Virginia resort
en- the Atlantic ocean. Returning.
leave Virginia Roach 6:s5 2. M;
leave Norfolk Sis p. II. and TAO
i. M.--Ady,