davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-14
SPECIAL PRIZES.
(Continued from page 81

Best trio Of pigs, one male and
two females-$5.0 90 In dental work
Dr.. A. n. Grimmer. Covington.
Best trio Of pigs By Pig Club Mem
ber-l years subscription to Hoards
Dairyman-R. i. Camp.
Best Boar, bacon tvpe-z60 en-
ye1opes, $50 letter heads. 100 cards
w. H. KentxeL
Sheep.
Best flock Of sheep. to consist q
j ram. ewes and 1 eve lamb-6il-
YER loving cup-St. Tammany Ice =
Manufacturing Co.
Second Prise-$6.00-6t. Tam
many Parish Fair Association.
AHic1lfures Etc.
Best Display Of Feed Crops. any
one farm-LoN ING Cup-Covington
Bank & Trust Company.
Best DiAplay Of Hay Crops. any one
farm-First prize. Loving CupW.
IN. Slaughter, Pearl River.
Second prise. s gallons Pine Oil
Pine Stump Products Co.. T&eobaad.
II.
Jas onnaughton-Best display Of
Garden Seeds. any one farm One
half barrel 1our.
For best display made By Corn
Club member years subscription
to Kimball's Dairy VArmer-R. =.
Camp.
r.. G. Nt16imon0 01ooogy Co-Bo9t
display canned and preserved otuR
Little Dixie Charcoal 6tovo.
Best individual Display ct Pre-
served and Canned Goods (open TO
many clav-La. Ball Clay Co.
II. B. Kent-Best general exh1bt.
any one farm-eirst prise. Register
ed Berkshire Boar. months DID,.
st. Joe Brick Works, Pearl River.
IA-SeCond prise, Silver Loving Cup.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
The Home Harmonious.
I'LL you please tell me how to
L go about painting bedroom
NM set IN old ivory with floral or

- I'LL you please tell me how to
I/ go about painting bedroom
NM set IN old ivory with floral or
w naments? So many readers
have written asking this ques-
ton that 1t seems expedient to give ex-
plicit directions on the painting and dec
Grafton of furniture.
About the painting, to begin with, ifthe
furniture is bought in the natural wood,
without stain or painted surface, the
first difficulty, that Of removing the old
paint. is obviated. But in the majority
of cases believe that when people want
to paint their furniture it is because they
have odd pieces in different woods-oak.
walnut. even pine-that look like Job
lot Of rubbish in their present condition.
but that could be charmingly assembled
sc they were but painted all one color
and decorated to match.
The first thing, then, to do with furni-
ture that Is to be transformed into a
modish set is to relieve 1t of whatever
finish It already has. This Is done by
sand papering. sandpaper off all the
old varnish and all the old paint. The
surface left after the sandpaperlng will
give Just the right tooth" to hold the
new paint. The wood must be smooth
and free from gloss. Now It Is in the
condition of new Imprinted furniture.
After this Is done give 1t two coats OF
pure white lead. which must be mixed
rather thin with little drier.
Careful sandpaperlng throughout the
process Is the secret Of successful finish.
Several coats OF white lead must be APP
piled, each one being allowed to dry be-
fore applying the next one. Each time
the dried coat mus: be we'll sandpapered
before applying the next one. Four or
Ave coats are not too many.
When the third coat has been applied.
instead Of sandpaperlng rub It down with
powdered pumice stone mixed with oil
to the thickness Of good cream. The rub
bins should be done with a soft piece
Of felt, thoroughly soaked with this mix
ture. Do not attempt to hurry. GOOD
furniture was never made In day, Re-
member that the thorough drying Of each
coat Is absolutely essential.
When the use Of the puulce stone
has brought It to perfectly smooth sur
face, give it two coats, and then follow
with coat Of enamel. Care in carrying
out these directions will insure an ex-
nr,s,te surface. Enamel can be had in
!. o1reat variety Of colors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Getting Ayqyt from
Stereotuped Menu.
i HOSTESS Is Judged TO q great ex.i
N tent by the kind o. food she pros
+ vldss. Certain things are correct

~ - ~
IN tent by the kind Of food she pro-
/" yIdss. Certain things are correct
atcertain times; ceremony is right
q one time and something mora
informal on other occasions.
Though srloln OF beef % absolutely cor.
rect for tho Sunday midday meal. we DO
not expect to see II at that hour on amy
other day q the week.
Entrees are always welcome at lunch.
Soup Is not given except coca sionally IN
tho winter and nsh Is only offered /" in
disguise" Luncheon must not. however,
be simply like dinner with the hrst two
courses omitted: the dishesmust be dainty
and appetIEng.
Any kind Of Hsh salad ID nice. whether
lobster or salmon. Curry makes a good
entree IN hot weather; frlcasse Of chicken
il another nice dish. n fact. poultry Or
game dressed IN any way,and either hot
or cold. always . N place at lunch. N
Nice sweets may be offercd,a lunch, al
It Is rather q feminine meal. but they
should not be Of q substantial ordef.
stewed fruit makes Q perfect luncheon
sweet.
Dessert y not expected at lunch. 1tsia
usual 70 make rather d fsature Of the
cheese course. Cream cheeseis generally
acceptable ii summer. and brown biscuits
IRE sure n " appreSi atsd
II bsheovss every hosstesstc beware that
-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

and few psople know how to do It them
selves, But have discovered q simple
new scheme Of decorating furniture, 10
that any one can doit. Directions, to-
gether with pattern. will be given Ia
next sundays paper, showing low any
furniture can % otramentsd aftef the
Fashion q the ftrpitste illustrated here
You can Do 81 yourself. and you need DOT
fnowtha hrst thing about dfaYingto hc.
eSmpAsA e. ~ 'a::t 8 = easyi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

Z NJ NJ; II would b best for yepto keep
to your color key Of green in selecting
your draperies for your living room.
Have casernent csirtlips on httis pullsys
for The smsIl wiRdoSp 10 that they may
easily " drawn BACK and forth. tphhs
the place Of shades. Beneath these. close
to hsslsssi! have string colored tins net
curtains.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

MRS. K. A X; Tha lrst thing fpr you
10 d. u 10 Use q varnish remove, and get
irid &c i'll sths badly chlbbed grslnsG apd
painted surface on your woodwork. After
that they may be treated with q pure
white lead and then enamel Let your ~
waiIe 81 pain bun color :
MRS. FIR: For your de walls select
. tihse esactly 10 match the rpse IN 1.-THE
fusto tAil ..4 sn sbdndsaes q Sla iyoFy'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

On crepe de chine
and not too elaborate De-
taid DRAWN method Of working
directions follows
your easiest y to Jay i over ths design which
line carefully with hard sharp
linen heavy secure piece Of transfer Or IMPRESSION
that material
ward place the design pencil
the design will and accurate Of the
design on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
RED AND BLACK ELEVEN
WILL PLAY IN CHATHAM
ttrt;nirc'- University Schnol HIS t:nmc
for To- NorrOw-Nili Play
Petersburg Hint, sthuOi.

Followers OF .Mctsuire's University
school are looking for the eleven IL
give n GOOD account oc itself In the
smnc against Chatham Training school
IN Chatham. tomorrow. The nDys arc
Nil Ia iinr Shape aiiu confident TINT
they VIII i,c able 80 take tho measure
OF the Chatham lads
Tn" t"um has played three gaines.
bcin;, detected in two of the contests
- the fret game OF the season tn"
Rcd ANA l!lack was defeated by Ecnc-
ui,tihe ny a small score. while tn"
iichin"nu Academy team. which has
since disbandct. defeated tho Mcclure
boys IN 4 close game. last week Che
team inurneycn TO Wn"c"ly anu man
ieeH Ia >UuSe out the r;tralites by The
narrow margin Of one touchdown
since the opening Of til. season the
Mcclure boys have gained confidence
in themsclve and have DEVELOPED fnc
team work. The boys arc li.ht. bu;
faS;. ana arc likcly TO sprin. n sur.
hfike tu-m0trow against Chatham
coach Smith has not picked his play
"!S yet. but the foliowin. men prob.
hhiI viii make thu trim Fleet nnd
smith. ends: Sor,: and Leach. tackles
W!nghcld ahi MichnuX. guards; Mil
,,'r. center: Ingram aud rurccll, half
nh'kS; MnFrr. quarter: christina, ful'
nh'k substitutes: WhitnUrc uunrtpr.
fnnsi"n, tackle
charlie Taylor. manages! of Mc,;uira's
mrs "fi;myed - game ..;th the Peters
nnurE iii.;h school. 81, retsrnhurg, ou
November 10 The game, urjjuisrs In
ne hummer from start to finish ,c
'h' teams are about evenly matched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
BEMEDICTINE WILL PLAY
ASHLAND THIS AFTERNOON
tmdcts Expect Ia Down Visitors In the
Clash BrOnd Street
GrIdirOn.

y surprise. in the nature OF a football
came, is in store for the local football
enthusiasts this afternoon. when Rene
d!ctinr Military College meets Ashland
The game will be played in Broad
Street Park. and will start 1T $50
O'clock
rcnntict;nc hns Il light. fast team
This year and has played three games
One Of tho games resulted in IL defeat
one IN tie and tho other In Il victory
for the Green ana White.
The strength Of the Ashland team is
not known. II is not n high school
team. bnt is composed az bunch of
fcllows from Ashland. The team ex-
poets t" give the Cadets IL harN fight.
hencdictinc Will line up as follows:
Keller lcft end: Moore. left tackle
Nolte. left guard Roster center;
Schail. right guard; Wood. right tackle:
r. Sany0ur. right cnd: Batter. quarter
back: Klevesahl. full back: :. SAVIOUR
right hall back: IIniiing. left half back
The locals will he handicapped by the
loss Of Full-Hack Asher. who is out
OF the game on account Of Injuries. His
place will br filled by Klevcsahi. who
has been playing In the line in former
contests wood. II substitute linesman
viii take Klcvesahrs 1ilnco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
AMATEUR HOLES sTR|CTER
UNDER NEW DRASTIC CODE.
SPORT ONLY AN AVOCATlOM
strong SiIhun Pure B.ilhttton ItccOM-
mrntlCd-CRn Pnrpc SiulntOra nnu
Restore Former Sintms.

Advance copies OF the revised con
s'i,Y,ior and bylaws .: the Amateur
on A,h.t the % me",, WIN IN New :" York foT
on November 20 have been received
corporate suggestions which were al
vanccd last Whittier by the conference
con,iuslcd by IN. INTERCOLLEGIATE AS
ISOLATION az Amateur Athletics, with
the result that rauiri,i changes looking
toward the elevation of amatcurism
may he made.
THE committee on revision include one
rcuuirinG that delegates to the annual
meeting Of the national body be anna
tours: the dcilnitlon III an amateur and
pardnnirp power. additional protection
OF the rights OF. college students TO
cases whore the college terms close
prior TO June. ana IN cases where col
irec attendance is no, required III con-
secutitc SeneStcls; II is also RECON-
mcudrd that the clause in the present
constitution permitting of tho reIistra-
ton OF women for swimming events be
stricken out.
mtn under the revised rule Will he one
who engages IN sport solely for the
pleasure and lhySica', .ncnial or social
hruCtits III derives thcrcfro!n, and to
whom sport is nothing more than nm
nVbcation.
Several acts which vi render IL per
son Ineligible TO compete as an anna
teur arc mentioned. .':.ons them being
.oiip.ttl- ui'"ti an aS'u'hco name on
for financial benefit cuhchinE. for
money or capitalization of athletic
FAME OF ability in advertising. or selling
sporting goods on prizes. Competing
AGAINST or with ineligible persons In
public contests. whether Individually
or rs ~ mcmhe! of II team or ag:iinst a.
tCnn in Whi 4. mere arc one or more
tpe1iriDie persons.
The board OF GOV "rnOrs. however. it
tho new measures arc adopted. shall he
Invested with g rnidoninr power by
which person can be purEcd nt the
effects of his commission of some of
these acts. ana under certain conditions
and time limi lions be restored 10
good standing a. an amateur In MI
branches nf sport
All local track athletics will be GOV
etIicd by The proposed rules, the Rich
nlond Amateur Athletic Federation be-
ing allied with the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
WAKE FOREST WILL PLAY
(sAMECOCkS IN COLUMBIA
iimptists Get into Actiun To- Morrow
After ucstinE for rw0 weeks
Mny Meet tr",irs Again.
" AXE FOREST. y. G.. Move

WAKE: FOREST. y. G.. NovcnhcH 2
Nftrr an eXtchGrd rest OF some tw"
weeks. the Wake Forest football eleven
viii resume activities against tn" Uni
v,rsity OF South Carolina on saturday
In Columbia. :. G. The fact that III"
last game was played with ASricul-
turll ana Mechanical during the stat"
irair. on Thursday. ana ono open hatr
on The schedule has forced the eleven
to remain idle two successive Sntur-
days. but from, now on until the close
Of the season the team Will have q
schedule 10 face that will more Than
EocI II busy Following saturdays
a.,ue the tenn, Will nest encoun;el the
strong Nireihla rolytrchnic institute
in EiackahmrG. on November II. Wof,
Forest the succeeding saturday. and
the Thanksgiving engagement with
Mercer University. in tirernSborO.
The management is now endGavoring
10 secure II game in Raleigh to h"
played one week previous to the
THANKSGIVING game on November ~
Manager Carlyle has had Il game pend-
in. with Davidson the entire fall. in
Ralcish, hut as yet Tho rresbyt"r!ans
nave not signed their end Of the cor
;rart In the event that the David
SON Wake Forest game Is not played,
II second game will in All probability
H. arranged between Agricultural ANA
Mechanical ami Wake Forest The attn
l.itic authorities of both institutions
have sivnihrd their Willingness for y
second game. and Il definite announce
meiit cal Ice expected from the tc;,nS
managers within the next few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
WILL LOOK INTO THE LAW
ns"rii-)iorkct Case IN rcntInmed H.,
United S'ntc> tn,hmI<xIontr
flpcrnI,rinpr

VA" hearing df Troy caswell. Of I.,v.
"'teviIIe. y. c.. and q. G. uocket, nrn
Trietor OF the Howard Dis,iIlinr Com
NhnH. 1917 Fast Main street This az,
ch"rsrd with falsely billing furty-ct,.
p'n'a of whisky 49, salt To ! n Me.
i"h". Of Fayetteville was continual
Yesterday by United States commits
si"hcr Melvin FlcGenheimcr To Novcr,-
her Ia.
The continuance was eran;a,l nt the
f'nheS, OF the attorneys for bo; h sides
question has arisen IS to the law
b"arinG on the Cnae. and in order TO
'oiv" its involutionS the postponcmcn,
Was n"kcd
ta*wc!l was arrested Tuca,i,, after
noon ny Revenue Agent -. & Drar,e
ana Deputy Collector r. w. Garrett
after he had b"ou chased down l:iyh-
tcenih stree! and brought to hal,
Ivy revolver shot from MIR. Rra,ne
Ilnckott was notified later that he wa.
named in the warrant aud surrendered
himself. liuth men were rclca s,.I IN
der bond, each OF $500. u. H. Powers
deputy clerk OF the United states Dis
trict Court is bomdsmnn for liockctt.
ana the latter gave bail for tnswen
Th" f"rtr-one pints and the barrel IN
which they are alleged to have been
salted down We're coniiscatcd as evil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

week -tnh Offering is a joyful thing
that amuscs from beginning to end. Il,
opens with the Eulil;" Sisters, vino do
conventional THINGS On tile swimming
bars. but who are 81 nl1-nrpu youthful
and pretty that tn" stunts appear
astounding.
Thcn Their" Is baron LIGHTER. n ''nut'
pianist. whose stun the audience liter
all" eats up. Eeck Suca, Chimes. nIa-
"icihn. Introduces several tricks th;l;
get even the guy who anowS then, All.
'rhe iiippo,iro,h" i'ou" presrn: the icnr
ola Ti'nhrrp sCht ol-rDom stuff that IL
always nor" FUNNY than heforc--vou
know 1t, Ale Moirh,. Patrick Ucohan.
cute Percy. ntc. II kept them roaring
Sflhtr W"n:t and Nayh"ll" Palm /.
nave = skit called "iust rips" which
a. t"p hcnty with rhetoric. hh, the ma
save" il Will II good SOM and ,inrrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
STILL SOLID F0n ELEVEN
VIRGINIA UNDERGRADUATES
SHOW FAITH IN GRiDDERS
RHustn. Scnd-OH for nuaah When II
f,enves to Play iinrynrn--rhur-
man Depended Upon.

CuARLoTTEsVIi.LE VA. November
THAT N:Igiuia's UNDERGRADUATES have
not lost faith in the football team was
shown Dy the enthusiastic send=of
given the sunad when II started TO-
niaht for Cambridge to meet Harvard
On Saturday. Twenty players were
taken on the trip. as foiipws. White,
LETT end: Mckay. left tackle: Coleman.
left guard: Churchman's. centet: 'rhur-
man. right guard; Ward. right tackle;
Darwin. right end! Darlington. uuattcr
back: kinsolving, left half back Rus
sell, right half back; CAPTAIN SPAR. fun
back. Substitutes llagar. Goodwin. G.
White. Taylor Montague. Blakcy, Call
vert stewart
Though the team rs ~ Il crippled con-
ditlbh. tho players will enter the ghn,e
determined 10 keep Tho crimson's scnre
low. There is consolation in the fact
that Harvard Will he without the ser-
vices OF liarwccu. tho big fun back
and the teams best kicker. who was
hurt In tn" cornell game With THUR
man noW in his prime. the southern
ers expect Ia gain the advantage in
painting. duel In to-day's practice
Thurman gave a splendid exhibition Of
place X licking. II the Nitginians ever
get possession Of the bail in llarvard'a
territory 1, is s"fc 10 say that the for
MGR French ambulance driver will take
- shot at the Crimson goal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
STATE PREP TITLE WILL
DEPEND ON NORFOLK GAME
John Marshall viii aicr, injury High
To Morrow in Important bat
iir--IrOur Wen Injured.

conCh BurruSS. OF The .iohn Marshall
High School football eleven. has been
tmttime his men through hard signal
drills and scr.nmages during the week
Ill preparation for tho game with
row afternoon. The final sc.nmnrc
was held yesterday. and Il light signal
dr!ll Will he held this afternoon.
Football players. coach. students and
faculty realize that the game with
''afHMa' titcS. as far as being contend.
"HS Tor the state champiDnship is con-
crrncd. The Marshailitcs if thcy win
sun VIII he IN the running, hut If de-
ic1tcd they VIII bc PAT GA, of the run :
himE loF stat" honors.
me team IS ny N" means IN the ply :
Slca! condition II WAS when ii over
whelln!nclN defeated Woodberry herr.
some weeks ago. -Four OF the Marshall
Ties are on the injured list and may
not be able 10 play Tomorrow and a
Number OF substitutes probably will he
taken along To replace the regulars.
VIII" are injured.
John Corn. captain and quarter baci,
iol the locals has been hur, tor some
tllc ana II is doubtful If he will hn
nhi" !" get IN the game against Mnury.
i''Eai and Halle are sufTcrin. from
minor injuries. hut will pronabiy nu
used Jimmy Sloan has no; been on;
,"l tWo weeks. ana it is almost a s,irc
net tna' he Will not bc able to uln \.
''"'in". VIII" has hocn playin.: "A st;,
t''ih' a. h'ii hack. will he out tor tho
Wi!i nni ''low Ei!n 10 play Ollie :,
ne IS ''loWN Around school was brrt
ii"s' Year. aud the injury has been uiy-
'"s ann tr"ubih ;hrs season
Those who will L." taken ON The ,ri,,
10 N"rf"lE Will he picked Ills nftar.
! noon 10y Coach EurrjisS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
HARVARD RAGGED ON EVE
or GA VII. NNtTtI .-InGrNyt

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. November q
Thc Harvard practice play to-day was
rather ragged. There was tendency 10
lax. ana much fumbiing. especially by
The first eleven The regulars try az
thcy would. wer" not able to score
against tho second team. although at
yard line
The substitutes, however. when they
E"t IN action. scored Two touch,iowuS
noth on long runs. Minpi was The first
aNer hreakihg through the line aud
secondary defense. while WillcDx's
severity yard run produced the nhal
'hilN Ryan. end. and iudncr center
members Of the second team. wore
iaken ia the varsity squad To-day MUIR
ray handled the varsity. although Rob
LIKELY 10 start Oh Saturday. CAPTAIN
Dnhinun ana Gamer are also due TO Law
of uhtil the Princeton contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
VIRGINIA TECHS EXPECT
STOP OVERHEAD ATTACK
Camcttc> i'ay Particular Alteration IN
'nr"!iDu Eormntions.-No
tripplcS 20 Worry Tenn,
ls:pcc!al 80 The rimcs-Dispntci

'SpcC.al 20 the Times Dispatch
IH-Atk Slli'hE. VA, November .
Lon" signal practices have been held
This week by The Virginia techs As
may hc expected, cons ii"rinr tlI. sue
c"SS "hich Nu.tn carolina had In using
ihrn H:-ains, tie CADETS. special ntteit.
lion is being given 20 hrtal;in" up for.
ward passcs - this dcpnrtinani ihe
teen" w!!l hnd"ubt"diy he able to cupc
with thci" Uppuncnts
carolina Mays End formations are he
ing used, and tn" varsity is devotion
lnE ~ defense accordingly. Coach In
."'."!l j. working on u"w plays. which
h" mes not used hefor". md these nrc
nN1ccicd to throw n surprise into tn.
IIrh"cl nGErcE1ticn
IN Carolina gam" is considered nor
la'" nc rnns; Important CA the tcch
.ti%nHI" In" winning oi This game
W'l have aren't hearing OIL The sic.
- "i ~" E":,r rs II whole. and every
n'fN' hrin. strained 10 have ~ per-
!"ct E" chin" ready Tor next Saturda, :
hhtil. Practically 40 ono. vii, ihn
,,AG"it!un oi Hngleby, is or tho sick
by trlpplDs - E"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
GENERALS TO FACE NAVY
WITH CRIPPLED ELEVEN
Washington and Ice Has Four Stnrs
Gn Injured list-Tcam leaves
lexington To- NI.ht.
Special L. mo Timrs- pispatch.I

tSpeclai 10 INC Times lbs pa CHI
LEXINGTON VA. November q
Facing what now promises 10 he the
hardest game ). has yet played. tie
Washing on ana ice football team vii
journey 10 Anna oils to-nurruw night
70 meet the Navy weaker than it has
been at any tim" this season. Lnft
Tackle Johnson. Center rierO:ti Tickle
iSnico aud Captain Young arc on tho
injured lia'.
With these inJuries 90 tic stars Of
the team. Coaches E.coc.y and lJnna-
hue have received another sct-hack in
The refusal OF th' facu''y 10 allow nc
eleven 20 leave Licking on before FRI
ia! night. maxine it uv-osSaIy ihat
The men .enO the nigh, in "a Pullman
and possibly reaching Annapolis the
nest nornn" worn oIt Us ihcir fanr.
ncy The chances Of Ia, General, Of
winning the gam" arc considered slcu-
dc", and tic players wil cut.! The
game dctcrnined a. keep IL, heavier
Midshipmcn's score low
Se"Te!' hnS been PRECEDING Iohu-
son position. and Halt i%aca. Fain
and TN - Young. Win tho pfoG.
ahili'ics fnroring the eHIection II tbo
latter ~ case Young Is not able t. piav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
WERNER EXPLAINS NEW LAW
Chief Tells Policemen az Second his
tr!ct Nhnt New Lcgtsin-
ton tIeuns

'hiei ot Poii"c Louis Werner np-
pehre" before the officers oi the See
ono Police Station Yesterday ana rave
u taik on The Mapp prohibition ana
The "uttcr laws The officers Assem-
hloI in the station nssenibly rot.n .,
o'clock. Chief Werner called atten.
'icn t" the fact that If an officer ~
seen drunH or irequ.:ItiuE any gam :
bling place, he is to be tlischnrg.,l, nr.
II not. then the anthprities vii! look
n tic chief to know why the man
vas lot discharged Chief WcrIIn- III :
Formed tho men that they would nefti
go nm under tho oustcr law, for IL
if ma intention I" discharge any OH
coy Nh" drinks to excess. He pbiftr,,
out tho duty, or the police with regard
10 making Hrrcstt. nnd c'-iioned
many new features they must watch
ana which have not been law icr7to
fore