davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Third Inning.

DETROIT Flick threw out Stanage.
James struck out. Witt flied to
Schang. No run. no hit, no error.
PHILADELPHIA Nabors struck
out. Heilman made a beautiful one
hand catch OF Walsh's drive to right.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

More than 10000 miles OF macad-
am roads have been ordered build
In Afghanistan since the ruler q
that country became the owner Is
an automobile.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Reported movements OF currency
this week indicate loss In cash by
banks Of approximately t5i.000.0n0.
This sum IS largely to he accounted
for by payment OF income and cor
poration taxes at end OF half year
approximately N0,OOO.ooo was paid
in at New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO July S.-hogs: Receipts.
IlEht: market Sc higher: heavies,
mediums, slO1Oa10 1920;
workers.. S9.15ui0,15. good pigs. 1855
UaSS Calves; Market steady.
Sheep and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

first Inning.
DETROlTAVitt singled 10 left.
Bush out. Nabors TO Walsh. Witt
scored on Nabors' bad throw when
Heilman singled to left center. Cobb
forced Heilnan. Lajoie to King. Cobb
was caught mapping, Nabors to
Walsh. One run, two hits, one error.
PHILADELI HIA--Walsh Singled to
center. Walsh stole second James
tossed out King, Walsh taking third.
Lanning walked. Schang flied to
Neach in short left. holding Walsh on
third. Lajoie forced Lanning, Witt to
Young. No run. one hit. no error.
Second Inning.
DETROIT-veacb fouled to Pink.
Burns flied to Metterling. Young
singled to left Young died stealing,
Myer to King. No run. one hit. no
error
PHILADELPHIA made a
leaping one hand catch OF Picks
liner Metterling sent long fly to
Cobb. James tossed out Myer. No
run. no hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-James
was Jennings mound selection for
today's game with the Athletics. Ma
bors performed for Philadelphia.
A slender Saturday crowd saw
the contest.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
TODAYS GAM
DETROIT.
1000 i
PHILADELPHIA.
OOO1

Batteries-James and StanaCox;
Nabors and Meyer. Umpires-Oweo
and Connolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
MANASSAS


Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l
MANASSAS, VA. July 29.-Thc an
uual reunion Of Berkeley Camp. Con-
fcdcratc Veterans. will he held on
Thursday at Little River Church,
Luncheon will he served to all veterans
by members of the Eighth Virginia
Regiment Chapter. United Daughters
Of The C~onfcdcracy.
T~wcuty-four members of the chase
City Troop. Boy Scouts. arrived in Ma
nassas on Tuesday. and for ten days
arc enjoying camp life near Occouuan
Bridge. The trip was made under tho
supervision Of Professor Luther L.inds-
Icy. OF the Chase City High School
assisted by II Bohlingcr. also of Chase
city.
Rev. Afford Kelley. pastor OF tho
Presbyterian churches at Manassas and
at Clifton. Fairfax County. is spend.
ing Il short time at College Park. Md
His sister. Miss Isabel Kelley. is visit
ing her brother. Malcolm Stewart kcl-
Icy. OF harrisburg. Pa.
Miss Emily Maitland Round has re-
turned from u visit to New York City
and i'armingdalc, L.. !.
Miss Dorothca Saltzcr, of Atlantic
City. y j. is the guest OF Miss Mar
Earct rringlc Lewis.
w. Harold ~Lipscomb. Of New York
city. has been the guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Lipscomh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

OF education which give Inspiration
which make i, seem Il living and OK
hilaratinS thing. which Gil the students
with ambition. zcst. joy in work,
spiritual fire.
one Of the most important clements
giving Inspiration is the personality OF
the cacher. Personal magnetism can
scarcely be taught. but personal
warmth enthusiasm. sympathy. "N-
pressed in manner. can be To
some extent developed
Inspiration comes tn students also
from vocational ambition. from a con-
seriousness of the relation OF their
studies I" their future work in the
world. and II desire to equip themselves
IN the best possible way.
1t should he conveyed also by the
students feeling that he is creating
something. This can be derived not
only from manual work. hu; even more
from Intellectual effort. from the dis
coNcry OF new facts. tine solving OF
problems. the composing nf themes.
students should he made to feel also
the inspiration OF intellectual adren-
ture. in exploring new fields and in
graphing with difficult tasks,
We should not neglect The inspira-
ton which Is given 10y the aesthetic
element in education The fine arts
should always be present in some form
to help provide food for the spirit and
nourish idcaliSm.
i'iSttsSES tnNSt.ItN ALTON
OF q Nc W0NANIIOOD
The Conservation Of our Young
Wornauhood." was the subject Of an
address Ivy Gertrude II. Gardner. dean
OF women, State Normal school. Ecar-
ncy. Neh. She said in part.
There WAS little need OF the work
OF "a lean of women in our colleges
and universities Il generation aeo. The
young women who darcd 1" he differ
cnt. who went forth hravely to enter
our womeu's colleges and co-cduca-
tional institutions. were women with
high ideals and noble purposes. They
and their Successors have proven to
the world that women can equal. and
in some respects. su.pass men in the
classroom. in courses nf study pri-
mariiy planned for men.
To-day it has become popular for
young women to enter college, II is
therefore the privilege and the duty OF
the deans Of women 10 conserve this
young w~omanhood. not only in its
mental and moral aspect. but physical
ly. economically and socially as we'll.
"The heath Of our Young ~womanhood
must he both conserved and improved.
She must tie trained 10 he an efficient
and intellicent. as we'll as n devote
mother. She must he trained to make
her own living. and to spend wisely
tho funds AT her disposal. She must
| realize her responsibilities ms n social
being. and must be- trained TO give SER
vice to her community.
There is muc work in the world
to-day which woman alone can accom-
! pIish. Her college training must pre-
pare her for tho business of being
a woman whether her work shall he
in the homo. the professions, in the
commercial world. or as a woman Of
leisure.
~, is within tho power Of tho deans
- --.~ - - -,,A &c., ,,~ TO- ..-l
thus conserving "ur young m
hood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

friends were entertained by Mrs. lIar-
rison on Tuesday afternoon at her
nome. Bridge was played at five
tables.
Miss Roberta ]Strudwick gave an in
formal dance at her home last even
ing.
The third annual reunion of tho
Copie families will be held on Wedncs-
day. Z IL, at Coble Church, in
this vicinity. During the lay. adj.
dresses will he made by Professor j.
Floyd Coblc, of Hickory: Rev. J. \.
of Burlington: Judge w. T..
BNnuin. of this city. and others. Vocal
ana instrumental music will he rem
dercd. and there will be a basket pie
ME.
Mrs. w. r. Bynum was Eat home"
on Tuesday morning for Mrs. w. +.
Stretchcr. of Ashevillc. who is visit
ing in tho city for Il few days.
Miss Evelyn Thackcr entertained on
Friday morning at her home for Miss
Dorothy Clark. OF Winston-Salcm.
Rock was played at four tables.
Miss Eva Thomas entertained the
Parmi Six club on Friday afternoon
at al informal bridge party.
+. Il. Wharton. and daughter. Miss
Annie Louise WhaSrtpn: Miss Mary
Beall. OF this city. and Miss Lucy
Boycc. Of Gastonia, ave gone to At
lantic City.
party on Thursday for Miss Gertrude
Courtney. of Lcnoir. who is visiting
here.
Miss Anna Neal Fuller. OF L.umbcrton.
who has just returned from a trip to
Niagara Falls and New York, with
Miss rcarl Ashworth. is the guest OF
Miss A~shworth for Il few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

children. after Il visit to their former
home ut Glade Spring. Washington
County. Va. have returned to their
home In Texas.
Rev. aid Mrs. l.. w. Pierce. OF welch.
w. Va. who have been visiting Bristol
friends. hay returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Einsdy. Of Roa-
nokc. are visiting in the city, having
been called here by the serious Illness
of Mrs, kinsey's aunt, Miss Julia Wood.
Misses cynthia and Elizabeth Allen.
Of Knoxville. are guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. j. II. McCuc.
Miss Nancy Harding. OF st. Paul. Va,
was the guest this week of Misses
Margaret and Ella Roller.
Miss BESSIE Tayloc. who was tho
guest Of her cousin. Mrs. j. f.. Howell,
has returned to her home in North
Carolina.
Miss Edna Cooper. after spending
two weeks with G~rccncSvillc friends,
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. ]. r. l~.ivasey and children. Of
Chattanooga. arc spending the summer
with relatives i'll Bristol.
Mrs. Fred Hughes is visiting on
Lookout Mountain and at Rhca's
Springs, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Is. Shcrfcy. of Los
Angeles. Cal, are visiting relatives III
this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

weeks with friends In Washington.
Tho Front Royal Horse Show and
Steeplcchase Association will hold its
annual show on August Is and 10.
Master Francis Linewcavcr.''of Har-
r~isonhurg. spent this week at tho homo
Of w. j. Kcndrick.
Mrs. }. G. C~openhavcr and daughter.
Louise. left or Saturday for a visit
to the formers parents. near Balti-
more. Nd.
Mrs. Charles King and children. OF
Washington. u. G.. arc guests of her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. +. l.. Evans.
The Misses Albright. OF Washington,
and Miss Mamie hughes. OF Bucna
Vista. are guests of Mrs. Jesse Borden.
Misses Virginia and Edna Poole. Of
Washington. -. g.. are spending two
weeks with relatives here.
Miss Sue Eastman. of Flint Hin, Is
tho guest of Miss Virginia Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bowen have
returned Ia their home in Pane. Md.
after a visit to their son, Orvillc. and
his family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS

iSpec.ai TO n Times-DjspatchJ
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA
July "a a~utoinobil" party from
San Antonio. Tex, hat visited III"
yellow sulphur this week included W
y DiuewaIl, Mrs. T. ". p"ing".il and
the Misscs DING wall Another tour
consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs q 81 Lucas
Misses Sarah ana Elsie Lucas and
MISS M.linc Robinson, Of Roanoke.
hiss Elizabeth Jones of Danvillc, ar
rived here on Monday 10 join her par
cuts. Mr ana Mrs. X . Jones. and
other relatives "h" are having n fam
iy reunion at the Yellow.
Hrs. Minnie GIcrson Of p~Ocahrntas,
Is tn. guest here Of her friend. Mrs
Jane Browning Hun. Of Roanoke Mrs
HuG entertained some Of ,hc young
people Informally on Wednesday night
after the dance. ia honor Of Mrs Gicr-
.on
Tho latest arrivals from norfolk are
Mf. X = WILSON. Airs u = Goodaoi
ard Ntsa Gladys GoOdson Tire Peters
burg colnny haE been augmented by ~
|tItlyal u Mrz Nathan Toms and
~Frara"r Toms. VINO ware Joined to-
day ~ Mrs g. X Rogers, Of Darling
ton. $ e.
iirf. lanes McGiunis. 81 philadel-
Diia accompanied ny ner son-In-Iaw
aud daughter. Re- ana Mrs. i f.
Da"iF. Na* anon ih" visitors her.
during the wc.h
or Thursday ~" I.Uthnrau Churci
S4uday school, n ~BiachsbUrg had e..
annual picn!c on the lawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
WY


ESPECIAL to II Timcs-Dispatch.l
WYTIIEvII.I.E. VA. July ca.-Mrs.
;. i Ryan entertained tho Morning
Bridge Club ON Tuesday ut her home.
"Nuska Lodge
Mrs. ovid johnson was hostess 10
/ the Thursday Bridge club this week.
Miss Morton Sudduth entertained n
few friends at cards on Wednesday in
honor OF Miss Nancy Wood. of Char
lottcsville. Who is her guest.
Rev. +. II. c%rai=hill was in Roanoke
this week.
Of Roanoke. are Visiting Miss Blanche
Sanders Il; hcr home.
Miss Mabel Potts. az Mississippi. viii
arrive ON Saturday 10 spend some time
with her parents, Nj. and Mrs. \. +.
Potts.
Miss Lizzie wolfenden. of Ports
mouth. IS the quest Of her aunt. Mrs.
Robert Wolfcuden.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas has returned
from 4 shor, stay in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Goodwin. Of
Rochester. are spending a week with
til" ormcr' aunt. Miss Ella Goodwin.
Miss Jane Byrd pendicton viii leave
on Friday for a short visit TO Hot
Springs.
Miss Marion Randolph Hawkins. Who
has been spending some time in Wythe-
VILE. has returned To Richmond
Mrs. Harry Nichol, Of Detroit. is the
CUES; Of Mir. and Mrs. G. NJ. Trinkle.
Mrs. N!rcinia i. Kent and Miss Mary
Preston Kent are spending several days
at Seven Mile Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Powell and
little son. and Mrs. l.. NJ iiay"s. OF
Nashville, are guests of Nr. and Mrs.
J. J. y. POWELL.
NJ. and Mrs. c. NJ. Thomas, Of Eal-
;!morc. are spending tho summer with
Mrs Thomas's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il L Johnson.
Airs. II. II. Willis and Miss kath-
erin Will!s. OF Chatham. are summer
iuc in Wythcville.
Airs. Henry santos and Miss Santos,
Of Norfolk. are visiting Misses 81
Clair at their home on Boyd's I'm.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ewald. VINO have
been guests Of Mrs. i. ID. Stultz. have
returned :" their home in ccntervl!le,
Miss.
Mrs. Ernest Robinson. Of Grahams
Forge, IS spending the weekend with
her parents. Or. aud Mrs 9. "
GIeaVcs
Miss Sarah McGavock, Of Max Mead
ows. is ;he guest Of Mrs. \. T.. Potts
Mrs. William W!thers Terry and lit
tic daughter have returned 10 their
nome in Big stone Gap. after = visit
90 MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Terri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

The attention Of all who are interested In
eineai,on IS respectfully called to the spe-
IN "HN"hiaSes nov offered by the Virginia
are.
!, ITS distinctive Military system. Thia
n" - "-'rrHd for !! the name OF the West
H",ni 81 The south" l, tends to muscular
forced regularity in food' sleep and exercise.
Ir'"'"s HABITS OF promptitudc. order. dis
reinnI' and force OF personal character by
rsH"tn"s al! 'N,rancons distinctions. and
,n,I'HninS t''h youth. whatever his antccedcnt
a,uins,"u'cs On his own individual re-
sn,mniy 'io! y Is equal. uniform and whole
"'""'g restraining. without rigor.
~ ~: Us Distinctive Academic Curriculum.
ms embraces The stud OF English. History.
nirn'l or SPANISH. German or Latin, Mathe-
INK. GnrmiYs,rrys' I Srn MechaniGs: Snrysy-
ih'er"inrc. Irac,ica! science.
III: liz Technical Scientific Courses. Pro-
N!ri"n is made for the members OF The sec
"nnu, ,i"ss t" elect between the courses OF
~. t.nfin""rine. OF Analytical ana Applied
y,h.inistfy and ~ Electrical Emgineerinr.
n rs curses are OF one and a half yearH'
neIn ana laboratory practice. rhe Depnrt-
m T. o, hnsineerinG is thoroughly equipped
,''I physical ana chronological laboratories
49, az appliances FOR thorough practical
~: IT., Distinctive system OF Instruction.
"h"reby The students are accurately erodnS'
~. ehtii secures "a share Of the personai
,.e"tr"h on the instructor. The success OF
~ educational work OF the school turns
.hFI"Iy on this method. ~
,.'N:.'s Economy. The expenses are: Pay
,hie' ,t25 Il year; Virginia cadets. tuiii"S
re 49, - year: State cadets. $i65 n year.
this estimate includes tuition, board. fuel
tandnnI"e Washing. room rent. medical at
cLn,h,nn" "l the most careful character.
,"'m'nf' books. stationery and all necessary
sApeiiseH. and falls below that OF any insti.
estiUa,s .'He Grade in this country. This
vmdnr"e y exclusive Of outfit and must be
."''stn"! as an average FOR tho entire
p en we nrst year being OF necessity the
course. 'ohierred IN
,,ni,y a".thrr and catalogue
GEN. y. W. NICHOLS.
Lexington. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
The Richmond Tines Dispatch
Educational Directory
UNIVERSITIES.

iNIVERSITIES 49,
t,,,... ,rn-
r,nN'lShF OF NrEha ... '.': ....... -. Charlottesville. Va. o.
Washington m Lee university. Lexington. Va. tx
yirrH""i,a rTo "os nMS'" .u"I. ~ ''''''. -. LeHtn6ton Va
"''Ne -. '''''. bHachsnuFG, &.
i,;norE, and Henry. Emory. Va
ann insti,utc 49, 49, Hmp" H"heS VI" =
Medical College of VirGinia .p ichnna ~
oNridEc Institute Oak Ridge, y. c. :
m mt.hm Ioicsc '....: 49,. Richmond. Va.
NHHse Lay" Schooi.' - 49, -. Richmond, Va.
T",r ,,nmt c -. Salem. Va. 81
iS -n '7, ,:..:;.. -, -. 49, -. urha " e. -
William aud Ii,rr camaaee re" 1890 w D CIV 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
ROANOKE
COLLEGE
Salem, Va.

l.OCATlON--Situated In tho famous Ros-
nokc Valley, unsurpassed for healthfulness
and hchnty OF mountain scenery.
RtSk--k Standard American college for
men: It's A.. h. degree accepted by best
American universities.
COMMISSIONERS for degrees arranged
IN groups. preparing for life and looking TO
the various professions.
F!ACIfITIES-'A strong faculty OF TWEEN
": library OF $4,000 volumes: working Iabo-
ratories: eight buildings. including new
dormitory system OF nvc SECTIONS. $50 feet
IN length. and Handsome new gymnasium
Roanoke emphasizes the character build.
INK agencies in higher education.
SiNty.f"urth session hcginn September IL
'?lS. For cntalos and illustrated circular
address d.. q. MOtEIiEAD. PRESIDENT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
FRONT ROYAL
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.1

Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch.l
FRONT ROYAL. VA. July 2o.-Mas-
ter Taylor .Anims is visiting relatives
at Culpcpcr. Va.
Mrs. l.. \. Jones is tho guest OF
Mrs. i.ud Smith, at York, Pa.
Miss Miriam Jones left on Saturday
for charlottesville TO take Il course at
tho University of Virginia Summer
School.
Miss Mabel BASS is spending a fcw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

me attention OF all who are interested In
eI'Ith'inh Is respectfully called to the spe-
90 ""N"ittS"s nov offered by the Virginia
Military Institute. Among these advantacca
are.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
BRISTOL

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
BRISTOL. VA. July 2e.-Nfr. and Mrs.
edward ;. Naucht and children. Of
Oklahoma city. after a visit To rcla-
tivcs in Southwest Virginia, left this
week for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hawthorne and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
GREENSBORO

iSp"c!aiir The Ii.H"s- DispatchJ
GTEESEBpRc y -, July Z.--Com-
p~!iTnnhtaty >" Niss Adehuc Bsrbe.. Of
Rainjyh, NM j. the guest 81 Mre.
-. Harrison, a NUMBER Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
COLLEGIATE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONS.

University OF Virginia Cha rott esville,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
COMMITTEE REGRETS
ELLYSON RETIREMENT

Lieutenant Governor Ellyson has re.
ce!ved the following letter from Hon
w. +. McCombs. chairman OF the Ma
tionai Democratic COMMITTEES:
ST. Louis. Mo. juno 10, 1915.
Hon. j. Taylcr Eliyson,
Richmond, Virginia.
Ny dear Mr.. Ellyson: l have your
letter of june 18th. In which you in
form me that Mr.. Carter Glass has
been elected In your place at National
committeeman. know that the en-
tire committee as well as myself, re-
greet your severance OF relations with
It, ] have very much enjoyed my as
ISOLATION with you In the work for the
party and Will always hold II in pleas
ant recollection. I trust that our paths
may crosse each other frequently IN
the future
With assurances of high regard. I
remain.
Sincerely yours,
W. r. MoCornbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ITS meeting

Tho Alumni Association of John
Marshall High School held its annual
meeting last night In the school audi.
torium. More than five hundred per-
sons, including the 1915 class. were
present Miss Ray Van Wort pre-
citation. Appreciation was spoken by
Airline Eueank. one OF the graduates.
Claude Woodward was awarded q life
membership In the association for
showing much school spirit at the
school. Enthusiasm marked the
meeting. during which reports of
much progress were read.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
SUPREME COURT HEARS
SEVERAL CASES ARGUED

Wytheville, Va. June 13---Supreme
Court proceedings to-day:
New River Holston and Western
Railroad VS.. Honaker and Knoll. argu.
rlent completed and submitted.
open VS. Meador. agreed and sub.
mitted.
Connecticut Fire Insurance Com
pany VS. Roberts q Company. partly
argued and continued.
Virginia and Southwestern Railway
VS.. Skinner, and Virginian and South
western Railway VS. Harris to be sub
mitted on briefs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
MAYOR ROWE REELECTED
AT FREDERICKSBURG

Special 20 The Richmond virginian. J
Fredericksburg Va. June 1.-THE
election here today was quiet, but tho
results were very close. Mayor J. p.
Rowe Was reelected without opposi-
ton.
Council: DR.. J. O. King, John r.
0ouldman, JF.. II. q. Willis. Jr.,
George w. Helm. Il. q. Hefiin. J. J.
oAsnes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
FORMER MAYOR WINS
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Charlottesville, Va, June lS.-Ex-
Mayor E. q. Haden was elected mayor
over Frederick w. Souder, Jr., a
young attorney. by fifty-three major
ity. Six members of the council were
chosen-E. A. Joachim, vice-presi-
dent; John s. Patton, James z. Glea.
son. Fred w. Twymann. Marshall
Timberiake and Robert A. Watson
The three last named are new men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
Shields Case Postponed.

Justice Crutchfield Yesterday morn
ing postponed the case Of Corhin
Shield. manager for the Strand The
alter. charged with interfering with
Mrs Ruth POINTER on the street,
until June "a. The postponenent was
granted at the request of Gilbert Pol
lock. counsel for SHIELD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
ODD FELLOWS ELECT NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

y, RiohmoAd Lodge of Odd Fellows.
No 4. last night elected the following
officers Noble. grand. j. Fl. Evens:
vice grand, FL. G. Metcalf;. recording
secretary. R. H. Sarney: financial Sec
Rotary c. l. weisiser; treasurer, j.
w Kendler: trustee. NJ. Davidson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
PRESERVE THE FENCE POSTS
Average Farmer Can Secure Profit
able Results by Heating Butts
In Boiling Creosote.

The question of fence posts is get
ting to be a serious one. Wooden
posts are mounting in price very rap
dly and are quite often of poor quail
ity. Iron and cement posts are com
ing into use but there are objections
to them because of cost, weight, diff
Guilty of attaching wire and the crum-
bling of concrete in alkaline soils
Railroad and telephone companies,
using ties and poles. have the same
conditions to contend with. They
have reduced expenses a good deal by
the use of coal tar creosote preserva-
tive. forcing It into the ties and pole
butts by hydraulic pressure in closed
tanks. Such a plant is not available
10 the average farmer but he can get
much of the same result by heating
the butts of posts in boiling creosote
for onehalf to three or four hours, ac-
cording to the species Of the wood
and then letting the posts cool in the
liquid
The heat forces part of the air
out of the wood and as the post cools
the air that is left in the wood con
tracts and the partial vacuum thus
formed draws the creosote into the
wood for a one-quarter or one-half
inch or more. II this cannot be done,
II will pay to paint or dip the butt
OF the post, for even this will afford
considerable protection against rot
ting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17

occasion, the social affair being given
In compliment to Mrs. Scott Glore, of
Danville, retiring State Regent. A most
delicious luncheon course was served
the assemhlage which included az out
of-town guests. four members from the
st. Asaph chapter at Danville, and
eight members from the Logan. Whitley
chapter at Stanford. The hours are
from 3 to 5.
At an artistic entertainment given
ut Sayre College, Lexington last FRI
day evening in which The prettiest
pupils posed US Giving pictures,
many Of them having been selected be-
cause Of their resemblance to beauti-
full historic personages. A Lancaster
girl Miss Elizabeth Ford. was among
the talents chosen to portray famous
painting.