davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Only One Rock Bass

After strenuous half day fishing
in Wabasis lake Friday, whipping il
with casting lines, still fishing troll
ing and deep water tests, one lone
rock bass was the catch by fish
ing party composed of DR.. James r.
Pinkham, Secretary of the Board OF
Commerce X. C. Gunsolus, Druggist
Glenn Wortley and Proprietor OF
Hotel Belding f. w. Dupham. They
anticipated greater results.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Jason Platt Resigns

It IS now up to the city fathers to
appoint another ryghtwatchman as
Jason Platt, who has held down the
place for the past year notified the
city clerk Tuesday that he had quit
and was through with the work. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Platt wanted a
longer vacation than the city officials
desired to give and that this was the
cause of the friction. w. II. Kennedy
is on the rounds and will hold the job
until further developments.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Big Sale Continues

The Hub Clothing and Shoe COM
pany sale is still in full swing. The
counters and shelves are still filled
with good, dependable merchandise
priced at big savings. Some Of the
excellent values offered at this sale
are listed in the Hubs big advertise
ment on page five of this weeks is
sue. Don't fail to read them and
take advantage of the big cut in
prices.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Lincoln Club Held Picnic

The Lincoln club held their annual
picnic in the city park last Saturday
with a good attendance. Dinner was
served in the pavilion and the mem
bers present made it an enjoyable oc-
casion.
The club was organized at Cooks
Corners more than twenty years ago,
and was composed of dozen or more
old settlers who voted for Lincoln for
president.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Coat and Suit Showing

On another page of the Banner this
week you will find splendid announce
ment of Lincoln's Department store
regarding the completeness of the
new fall suit and coat showing. Ev-
cry lady reader is interested in just
these things and will want to read
the advertisement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Another Open Air Meeting

At last Sundays union meeting
held east of the Banner Office it was
agreed to continue the open air meet
ing one more Sunday. Consequently
the union services next Sunday after
noon will be held at the usual place
just east of the Banner office. The
time of starting the meeting is five
o'clock as usual.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Rantist School PICNIC

The members Of the Baptist Sum
day school are planning a picnic to
be held one week from next Saturday
September 16. The exact place for
holding the proposed outing has not
been decided. Full details will be
available at later date.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Hauled Meat from Grand Rapids

The Ward & Schlegel and Fish &
Young meat markets were little
fearful last week that the contemplate
ed strike might disarrange their
supply Of meats and took precautions
accordingly.
Meat being a perishable commod-
ity the railroads would not accept
shipments from Grand Rapids Fri.
day which was ordered by them. TAX
ing in the situation at once Silas
Ward and Mr.. Fish drove down with
Ford car and hauled the meat to
their markets.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Farewell Party

Mrs. Martha Conklin entertained
eight ladies on Thursday afternoon at
her home on Birch street. Ferns and
asters filled the house and fine sup
per was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Conklin left Saturday to spend
the winter with her daughter in De-
troit. The ladies left a number of
nice gifts to remind Mrs. Conklin Of
the occasion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Real Estate Transfers

Martha Skellenger to Minnie Hub
bard, certain land, sec. %, Otisco.
VIM. l. Benedict to Jennie Hol-
land, certain part lots z and 8, North
Park add, Belding.
M. Milton Benedict to Beatrice A.
Fritch. lot $50. Belding and Improve
ment Co.'S add, Belding, $3.50.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Lost Their Baby

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richardson died last Friday
and was buried in River Ridge ceme-
terry Sunday Rev. w. +. Doty Off
ciated at the service which was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Richardson. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the parents in their sad
bereavement
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Notice Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Belding
Building and Loan association will be
held at the Office of the secretary on
Monday evening, September 18, 1916
at eight o'clock for the purpose of
eecting three directors and for the
transaction of such other business
that may be brought before said
meeting. George +. Wagner,
. wks. Secretary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
/ aDOlDh-Hepry

Miss Zina Henry, who has been one
Of the force of clerks at Lincoln's for
several months, was married to Pal
mer. Dolph at Muskegon Monday, Sep
.tember 4.
Mr. Dolph is an inspector in, the
continental Motor works in Muske-
gon and the young people win reside
in that city. IA y.,nss.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
In Honor of Mrs. Strunk

Fourteen members of New Idea
club held a meeting in honor of Mrs.
Birney Strunk at the residence of Mr..
end Mrs. Louis Leonard Monday even
ing. An appetizing luncheon was
served and after a social visit she
was presented with fine gold ring
bearing the Eastern Star emblem.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
WERE MARRIED AT
CONGO. PARSONAGE

The marriage of Mr.. Nelson Young
and Miss Lydia Moon took place at
the Congregational parsonage We'd
nesday evening, August 30, Rev Allan
j, Blair performing the ceremony
that united the hearts and fortunes
of the couple The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. "Dow" Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. Youngs will reside
at Alma, where he is is employed as a
machinist Their many friends are
showering them with congratulations
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
W C. T IL. Meeting

The regular meeting of the w. c..
t. u. was held at the home of Mrs.
Mary E. H. Coville Friday, Septem-
ber /, under the leadership of Mrs.
Henry Friedly. Roll cad, answers
to question, "Do l Want to Vote %;
topic, Woman Suffrage; papers on
Opinions of Prominent Men and
Women" and Coaching the New
Voters" were given by Mesdames
Hamman, Pond, Wilder, Friedly and
Coville.
Two new members were taken in
and an interesting talk on Results
of Woman Suffrage" was given by
Mrs. Finney of California.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Holy Trinity Mission

The Holy Trinity Mission, Rev,
Robt. s. Nash, priest Fin charge,
Morning service and sermon 10:30 a.
m; evening prayer and sermon 700
p. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

Mrs. j. Frank Wood returned Mon
day from Conneaut, Ohio, where she
has been spending the last two
months with her uncle, w. b. Wilson.
and family. .a2 =
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

Mrs. VIM. Coulter, who has been
spending q few weeks with relatives
and friends in Northport and Big
Rapids, returned home on Saturday. /,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

The Olympia Order Of Cleaners
Tssr sh eNsnap M aea septeSer Sse saRss 3
freshnents will be served after the
meeting. A< 81 Fs II ~ -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

The regular meeting of the Beld-
ing Grange will be held Saturday af-
Iternoon, September 9. Will the lad
les please bring recipes in which corn
or corn meal is an ingredient and
will the gentlemen kindly talk on
Corn and It's Gr0wth.s 80 3.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Many People Take Advantage
of Present Rate---P Pay Ahead

n ssuer
call another dollar
price
the dollar After October annual
be the
b
price of o
bird on h DEAL. his S pretty o
it the the
munit be
eitasfa n adva a o
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
BEST BAND CONCERT
OF YEAR IS GIVEN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
DALLAS McDUFFY WHISTLED AS
A SPECIAL FEATURE. LARGE
CROWD ATTENDS

The band gave a most excellent
concert last Wednesday evening. Hun
dreds of people were out to hear the
music and many of them were heard
to remark that the music was the best
given this year. The program was
varied and complete. There was
enough of classical music to please
the more musically inclined in the
audience, and enough of the popular
and patriotic airs to win the admira-
tion Of others.
AS a special feature of Wednesday
evenings program Dallas McDuffy
whistled several solos. His rare abil-
ity as a whistler added much to the
otherwise excellent program.
There will be only few more con-
certs as the weather is getting cool
and the people may not want to come
out evenings TO hear the music. An
other concert will be given tonight
and still another one next Wednesday
evening. Following is the program
of the one to be heard the evening
of September 13:
|. "Trumpeter" ........... March
2. "Avec Moi" .......... Waltz
3. "Jamias Trop" .........T Trot
A. Hero of the Isthmus". "...
5. "Pass the Pickles" -. .One-Step
6. First Love" ....... Hesitation
z. "The Midnight Girl. Selection
g. Are You From Dixie. ..,.....
9. 'Mix It" ,.......,.,...M March
TO- "Star Spangled Banner" .......
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

The circulation Books
of the Banner are open TO
Inspection at Any Time.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
(SOrtietuns foIst.).
9ic mitgiftloie Gle.
Sard bcn &rico perantaftc Nenbcrnua
Der slrt bcr G1ciMI:ckmng.

Sard ben &ricg ncranlaltc Mc,bcrnna
bcr slrt BET G1eidIehms.
Ser @eisen Ser fran5Dif@en Gr>
r~rterunsen iiber bic Grose. pelde
i%oStolen, moraliiden uno ipirts
iaaftfi@en @erdnberunsen hie Dirt
Der @bei@Iiebunsen infolse 5es
&rteser burdmahe, ip;rb ourd einen
mebr ioealiftif9 als praftii9 gez
h%altenen Mrtifel I'M pariIer nSSoure
nal" nit benz @orf9las Der mit<
siftlofen gbe er0ffnet. @iro man
nod benz arieee nod ben S1hz
tern cine Mitstft seben miHen, ober
miro bic Moral bes neuen 5rantz
reid Dies iibsrfliiiiig MAIDEN? 9ies
lit oas prpblem, nit benz Oas Yaz
rifer 9latt iid eifrisit beiadftigt.-
m3petfellos perben nod benz Rr1es
sc bic be~iratsfd6isen Mdnner ber>
IGltnismdbig felten fein, unb es
!pdre baber moslid, oaB ie ibre
@nipri9e in ieber 8c3iebung D0<
Der idrmuben. 8eroen fe nun
mebr gusenb uno 5G5nbeit ober
mebr @elb perlunsen? Ser Mus<
iprud elmer Mutter: ,Mein Sp1n
fat Dos &reu3 Der gbrenlcsipn
uno lit nun bebeuteno mebr tpert
als friiber," i@eint uns cine our9s
Gus unridtige unb nidt genl1s auz
riidoupsiIenoe 8etro9tung Der 9er>
9altnii1e barouItellen. 8efanntli6
IL Die Site, bic S1dter bel ibrer
&erbetratung nit elmer Mitgift
allsaultatten, 8. g.. in Mmerita nit
seringen Iusnabmen ni9t in Sc.
brau4, unO es 1T ntdt iibertrieben,
lpenn mir fasen, bob BET uns febr
oft Die 5rauen bie Mdenner bur4
fie Mitgift ertau{cn.
Mie lpdre e5 nun Del unS gu err
reiden, bab bic @ltern pou bieier
elite abfommen unb au9 Die &inber
1ierin 8er5idt leiiten? Dieie 5rage
periddrft iid nod baourh, oab, nie
.geinst, Der Mert Der MGnner nod
rem Rries u~nDeoingt elm bDberer
ieln pirb. Die 2Diuns liest in Der
91ffnung, paB oer &rieg Die Gie<
miiter perebelt babcn nirb. 8telz
lei@t perben Sic Gltern an Der
Iertidabung BON 59edbidern uno
irniisem 8eitB TeitbaIten, bic ianse
Generation aber miro boffentli4 in
elmer b0beren INTO reineren Megion
leten. 9ie Mdb9en perben ben
Observation-Disclosures banten, tn
Sem iie auf ein Impurities Aeben als
Gbefrauen @er5i4t ieiften, unb Die
iunsen 9el0en perbcn ii9 nit Nt4t
81 erbaben binfen, um tleinli6 auf
cine 8erei6erun5 gu re4nen. Mogcn
ote @ummen, Die bisber in 5prm
ION Mitgift ousgc5ablt muroen, fir
rationale s3pede tertpanbt tper=
ben, unb mDsen bic 2~iebesbeirat, bic
Gbe Der Selbi tperleugnung, ibre
@srrf6aft antreten." 4
Die pielen 5rage5eiden, nit benen
Der 8erfai1er bieies rSSournal" Mrti<
tels feline Nusfibrun9en f4mudt,
loi1en bermuten, oab ct ielbif nidt
RE! 3uDerlidt in bic grfillung Die.
Ter bimmliI9en @iini9e 1eBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
Snbilan,1 scr stablfeber.

Sn bieiem Sabre tDnnen mir ben
9unoertlten @eburtstag zines tleinennl
Snitrumentes feiern, befIen Subild<
I'm in Der beutisen 3eit 5tpar teinen
MnlnB gu .groBem 9intenperbrauh
seben miro, bus ielb1t aber felt bum
bert Sabren gauge @tr0me bon Sim
te bat persieBen la1Ien. Gs bQnoelt
ii6 um bic @toblfeoer, bic jungere
Shweiter Der @anfefe0ern, bic Dor
9unoert Sabren nidt serabe bus
2i@t Der Melt erblidt, aber bod jene
@erbei1erung erfobren bat, bic ibren
allsemeinen @ebrau9 ermDsli9ta
Meta1febern aug Rupferz un6
8rpn5eble9 paren freiltd i6on ben
R0mern betannt uno purben bon
ibnen benubt. sic parer aus 6in<
mem 8leh gef9nitten unb bann aufz
serout, beiaBen aber feline Gl1itiaiz
tdt nn6 9erieien int Mittelalter, a!s
bic 8pgelfielfebern unb insbelonoere
bic @dnlefe0er auftam, 1T 8ersefenz
beit. 5robbem miro BON Is. Bis 10.
Sabrbunbert bes Dftern iiber @eriuz
@e bert4tet, Der MetalfeOer nieoer
gu tbrem Re9te gu berbelfen. l1eber
tur5e @rfolse tamen a1e biele @erfuz
4e aber ni4t binaus, unb erft nit
9enefeloers grfinoung besinnt Der
Siegeslauf Der Metaafe0er. 9iitoz
ri14 ftebt feit, 0ab Mops Senefe1ber,
Der grfinber bes @teinoruds, Ger
er1te mar, Der aus bdrterem, febernz
benz Stabl Elm braudbares S@reibz
tpertoeug berftellte. @r bate gu bte=
lem 3ped gegen @nbe bes 18. Sabr=
bunoerts bic Seoer feiner Safden=
nbr in tleine, forslib sefpaltene
Sta9l{piBm oeridnitlen. bic e. auf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29

etnemi r,tlloen Sol5Habhea beFefigte.
unb gum @dreibem auf 2itbograa
pbie1teinem benllBte. @encfclber per=,
taufte in Der Jolgc feline grfinbuns
an Ole Gn9ldnber, uro S. Mleronoer
aus Birmingham NOR Der erite. Der
onf @runb her Senefelberlden @n=
resung hie erIten StabIfeDern fabrif=
mabie beritellte. Das seldab 1916;
ater Die engliihen 5soern batten 5u@
ndid)ft nit einem @orurteil au tdiilnp<
fen, bas ib1tn ben Mes eridperte.
Grit uls Spf,eb Malon in 8lrminf>
6am ~belonSe.e Maidtnen fir Die
5abrifotion erfanb, bic cine perbefz
Ierte Serfie1!uns Der Stoblfeoer err
m~Dalidlteil, sepann lire Mn,penbung
an 9peem. Nber erit BON 1880 I'M
tann man in England bon elmer
nirtlicben fabritmdbisen @raeugung
Der Sta3lfeoer reben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29

Ser 9enofrat" bat cine aufs
@eite cinseri6tete Sob 2 Office.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
rytidt mebr 10 qona," Taete er

eeM. ryttdt mebr 10 gang" faste er
|lei1e, bic 5rau 1T betanntlid bas
arDbte Ndtbiel Der Sd0pfuns, be1en
201una unS mcifiens erft %ienieits bes
Stanbcsamtes fast. Nur ipeniee
Trauen finb, mas Gbarattsr unb I'M
mere Analitat anbelanst. 10 5meifelSz
obne, bab Tie BON pornkrein Elm pplis
tommenes GNsliid sarantiren. Menn
gum 8eiipiel Martba Slnmentbal bier
Sis Sabre finger mdre nun, id
min Sbnen feline GlDbe in. bic Sbren
ieben, mein 2ieber. Qie1eI piirbe mid
l9Dn anguden, penrt lie mid 10rte.
Sd mub ibrisens nanbern. &ommkn
Sic mtg"
Reibner nidte unb erbob ii9. plauz
bernb idritten bic beiben 9erren lpeiz
ter -.
(Sortietuns folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
(8ortfebuna foIst.)'

3 er Eucalyptus ooer oll=
ltralt19en Gummiz8aum md6lt su=
tpel!en in bret Wtonoten "a sui;
Der 8ambGs 2 TrG in "a @runoen.
.Srou Grant, bic Satin bes
frlberen prd{ioenten Il. e.. @ront,
be5og DON Dem @ertouf Der Memoiz
1enalprss Mannes cine @innabne bon
$60O.0OO.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
5et0h%
@ontatt bot MarsarctDe g6bnne.
(SortIesuns.)

rMar es bein Dine, bab id bcine
hinterlalenen @hdbe erben folte?"
froaten feline Mueen. nWar es 3ufall
ODER Mh1idt, bob bu feinsn ihriftliaen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
AMERICAN methods
ARE PAID HIGH TRIBUTE


Paris. Oct 1-The directing surgeon
today announced IN impending reform
In the method Of surgery throughout
France which II likely to result In .
vast diminition Of amputation and IA
tai wcunds. He said:
Grating Of the tissue Of the bone
ana dssh hitherto has been next to
impossible owing 70 the difficulty Of
transporting the wounded from the
neld before gangrsns or infection haws
st.
The American ambulancs. however.
has dsmonstrated the possibility with
An efficient transport department., Of
getting the wounded soldier from the
battle neld to the hospital within ten
hours. Heretofore the average delay
has been twenty-four hours, which en-
tailed much loss Of life and many
otherwise needless Amputations.
The greatest surgical work In this
war has been performed by the Amsfi-
can hospital owing to its efficient au-
tomcbils section. The surgeons thsrs
have achieved wonders In reconstruct
ing battered faces and restoring the
natural length OF limbs and arms
shortened by she'll wounds by graft.
Ing pieces Of bone,
The French army medical service
frankly recognises the splsndid meth
DDS Of the American hospital and has
decided to speed up its transport every
whore and gensrAlixs the use Of Daken
solution for the washing OF surpurat-
Ing wounds. thus rendering possihia
a vast change Of grating which will
result IN enormous progress In that
branch Of surgery.
DR.. William ofNsill shsrman, the
army special surgeon. II working 10
the hospital ana IN co-operating With
DR.. Carrsl of the French army. IN I'm
proving ths ambulance methods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
BROOKLYN WINS AFTER
GIANTS PILE UP 1 E
Sherrod Smith Fumbles, Throws Wild and Il Insfl1e
Ed Pfeffer Stems Tide, Aided BY Mowrey and OH
Dave Robertson Stars With Stick Tor New
York, Hitting on Each Trip Up.

Brooklyn, Oct. 3.--The Brooklyn
club won the pennant in the National
League by defeating the Giants today.
0 to g.. while Philadelphia, the con-
tender, was losing a double header to
the Braves.
The game was a heavy hitting af-
fair, in which three pitchers were
knocked out of the box. After Civ
ing the Giants a three run lead. Sher-
ROD Smith, the southpaw, was relieved
by big Ed Pfeffer in the fourth inning
and the latter was effective. Brook
Ign pounded Benton and Perritt for
five hits and four runs in the third.
and later hit George Smith, who re-
lieved Perritt. in punches.
Smiths two errors in the first in
ming played large part in aiding
New York to pile up lead Burns
led off with a hit to Smith, beating
1t out and going to second when the
pitcher threw wildly to first. Smith
then fumbled Herzog's sacrifice, Burns
going to third and Herzog reaching
first safely. Robertson singled, scor-
ing Burns, and Herzog went to third
on Wheats poor throw to the plate
He was run Off base by Robertson
when Zimmerman went out on an in
field tap. and put out. Fletcher drove
out home run, scoring Robertson
ahead of him.
Mowreys double and Olson's single
gave Brooklyn a run in the second
and they scored four more in the
third, taking the lead. Johnston
opened this inning by beating out a
hit to Fletcher and Daubert was safe
on Zimmerman's- tumble. Myers
forced Daubert. Wheat hunted safely.
Johnston scoring and Cutshaw and
Mowrey singled. scoring three more
runs. After that Brooklyn was never
headed. Mowreys star work in the
field and at bat featured for Brook
Ign. while Dave Robertson hit safely
four times in as many trips to the
plate for the Giants. The score.
Nav HnrE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
PLAY T|RESOME ELEVEN
. INNINGS TO STANOST|ll
No Hint of Scandal In Way Senators
Fought to Keep Aspiring Yanks
Below Fourth Place.

scandal besmirched the fair escutcheon
of the Yankees and Senators after to-
days pastime at the Polo Grounds. The
Yankees were battling furiously for
fourth place which is entirely out OF
the money. but not one of the 500
hardy fans present accused the SEN
ators Of furthering the ambitious
Yanks- The score was to and the
game was just one of those things.
Twenty-Five hits were made in all
Bill Donovan used up four pitchers In
his effort to win place In the sun,
but Clark Griffith decided that Gallia
could be hit as hard as anybody and
left him In for ten OF the eleven In
nings the game dragged along. The
season will end with a double header
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
BILLS Of INDICTMENT
IN HUSI|hGS COURT

Tho grand Jury. sitting in Hust-
ing Court Monday. returned forty
true bills Of Indictment including
seven charges against Charles Tyson
colored. for burglary in South Rich
mond and the Northside. and one
against g. e. Powell, for pandering
son, foreman; 8. p. Cowardin, w. p.
Longworth, Austin Brockenbrough
Robert Leclky. Jr.. NJ. r. Pace. J. w
Rother%, T. l. Blanton and o. H
Funston. The Jury will convene again
Friday morning to hear additional
cases. and pass upon Z large number
Of revenue cases. in which persons
have failed to secure licenses for the
year. Tho list turned in yesterday:
Lucille BeAle, malicious wounding:
Junius Scott. alias Hard Times" rob-
berry: Levi Thomas. Daniel Chappell
and Ezekiel Robinson. housebreaking;
cases): Henry Brooks, HOUSEKEEPING
Jerry and william johnson, robbery;
Frank 6hinault and r. l. Bowman.
robbery: John Burrell. robbery: Rob-
ert Mayo. robbery; Sam Aston, house.
breaking: Ernest Harrison, malicious
wounding; John Guthrie. felonious as
sault: Fannie Allen, criminal opera
ton: Henry williams. obstructing
railroad tthree cases); LAndon Walk
er. receiving stolen goods; @. e.
Powell, pandering; Frank Farmer.
forgery: c. r. Pickett, forgery;
Willie HAdley. malicious woundinx:
Percy Carter. malicious woundinr:
Caroline Smith. alias Mary johnson,
forgery; Archie MAthAy. housebreak-
Ing Marie Moore, housebreaking:
William Thacksr. housebreaking; Cid
con Martin. HOUSEKEEPING; Charles
Tyson. alias James Saunders, bur-
ElarY (ssven casea): Walter Jenkins.
htusebreaking: Samuel Puryear, alias
Jamee Mitchell. alias Mooney"
DEMONSTRATING: Claude Stevens. ma
lictous Woundtng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
SECOND DAY
PROVIDES GO0O SPORT


Laurel. Nd. October. THE second
dAys racing At IAarei attracted =
crowd equal TO tho opening day and
q good days sport WAS enjoyed
Short Grass. the imported son Of La
veno. came on with his usual stretch
rum and won ~ All-AGs handicap
from Flittergold ana Capri In the fAst
time Of i:1s 3-b.
Favorttss accounted for me ma3or-
ity OF today's svsnta although KAth-
ryn Gray. Arnold and Eddie T. reward
I'd their hackers With good prices.
Jockey Robinson. the Canadian rider.
failed to bring home winner today,
finishing second, Wa the
best he could DO.
Flag Day the odds-on favorits in the
last race was defeated owing to the
excellent ride BY Jockey Taplin on
Eddie T.. when he stols on at the
start TO = comfortable Lad which be
throughout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
r.mou. Old rrieate Gone.

PASSPORT, Maine. Oct. 3.-The IA
nous old United States frigate Frank
lin. flagship OF Admiral Farragut on
his European cruise in 1867, and for
the last thirty days receiving ship at
the Norfolk. Va, navy yard. was
burned on the beach here late yester-
day for the metal in her hull.
The Franklin was built at the
Charleston navy yard in 1918 and
when launched was the largest and
best equipped ship in the navy. She
cost $1.331.00o. and was sold for $1S,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
LOWLY ATHLETICS TAKE
TWO FROM BOSTON SOX
Don't Exert Yourselves Bill Cazgans Instructions and
They Followed Them-Had Nothing to Worry About
Except Possibly Getting Line on Braves Field
Where Big Games Come Of.

Boston. Oct S.-The champion Red
6ox lost two games to the lowiy Ath-
lettcs today, s TO : and to These
games closed the league season for
both teana The games were played
At Braves Field. whore tho Red Sox
will battle with Brooklyn for the
worlds championship, which opens
here Saturday.
Mays. IN the hrst uAme. ana Ruth,
in the second. were hit hard. but had
been instructed not to exert them
selves
The scores: