davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Havre de Grace Entries
For TomorroW'S Races

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. April 1s-'
Entries for Wednesday. April 10:
First race-Two-year- -olds; four
49, MeddlinH Miss, 109; Grand Jury.
1O7; Running Shot 104; Bondage. 10T;
Dyson. 107; Magnetina. l04; Bright
Star, l04.
Second race-Three-years-o and
furlongs. King Worth. a12: Cleaning,
1O4; Saratoga, 106. Between Us 10s;
Broomsedge, los; Brave Cunarder.
lO4; Imperator. 1lS; Scaramouch. 103.
Third race-For four-year -olds and
yards: Ford Mai. lo7; Louise TRAY
Lochiel, l07; Dinah Do, 1o1; Saturnus
l07; Supreme. 1o7; Miss Waters. o..
Fourth race-For three-year- the
Washington Stakes: hve and half fur
longs. King Neptune. IN; Eddie Henry.
les; Vermont, los: Achievement. us; Pro-
hibition, Ill; Anita, 49,
Fifth race-F'or four-year-o and
tip; selling; one mile and seventy yards
Royal Meteor. 107: 'Carlaverock, 81 (;
Elackford. 10e; Shepherdcss, 81; Napier.
l02; Luther. 100; 'Della Mack. 81; Lucky
George. 107; Huda's Brother. l07: Pha-
raoh, 1T.
Sixth rscc-For three-year-olds and
up: selling: six furlongs. 'Tactless, no;
Edith Baumann. 100; "Preston Lynn,
1l5: Scottish Knight, 95; lost For
tune. llo: 'Orotund. 1lo: "old Bob. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear-track fast.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Six Leagues Sure In
Amateur Association

There will be at least six leagues In
tho amateur assG Gclation this season as
a starter following the adnlittance of
the Catholic Church League IT. the
ranks last night at the A. b. A. meet
ing at SpaldinEs.
The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Government. Church League. Rosedale.
East Washington. and Potomac are al
ready enrolled in the association. The
Departmental League and one or two
organization.
President Iol ne is expecting TO call
another meeting of the association next
week. Many of tho lesgues will open
Up their series ON Nav ] and teams are
icing groomed for the start. A silver
cup was Donated TO the winning anna :
teur teams here this year by the A. q.
Spaldin5 Company.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Francis Ouin1et Is
Made Professional
Youngster Who Won Open Title
as Amateur Loses
Status.

BOSTON. April S-Francis Ouimet.
golf wizard who startled the world by
defeating Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray for national open championship at
Brookline in 1918. is no LONGER eligible
for amateur competition. This notice
was served on Ouimet by NJ. Lewis
Crosby OF the executive committee of
the United States Golf Association.
representing the Boston district. John
II. Sullivan. .ir.. Ouimet's business part
ner. Is also ineligible.
Ouimet and his partner are held to
be professionals because thev are maxi
ing money out OF golf by selling sport
ing goods.
record than Ouimet. who learned his
golf as a caddv bow At the BrooI;line &.
&. Before the fall of 1912 nc WAS alb
solutely unknown outside OF the Boston
METROPOLITAN district. But In 1913 his
name was on the lips OF every one IA
maliar with golf.
A mere bow. he appeared In the ma
tional tourney at Garden CITY and II
took the best PLAYING of Jerry Travers
to defeat him. up and to play.
A week later. at Brookline. he
achieved his fame for all time. Com
petinE in the open championships
against those crack EnGiishmcn. Harry
Nardon and Edward RAY. Ouimet won
ever to win the open championship in
the United States. When the last putt
had been holed. Ouimet had a score
of -. Vardon had Il. Ray had IS. and
the young Brookline boy had made golf
history.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18

and the outlook Is for no less than
twelve womans auints for the competi-
tions on this night. The enthusiasm
with which rollers of the fair sex are
rallyinG. to the SUPPORT Of the special
gratifying to the tournament manage
ment. The entries already received are
far in excess of previous estimates.
The line-ups for eight Of the teams
Grand Central-Mrs. Zeb Clark. Mrs.
NoCelsberGer. Mrs. George Deckman.
Mrs r. SERVER. and Mrs. George Ise-
Frech. Miss Dismer, Miss Thomas. Miss
Williams. captain: Miss Greenwood. and
Miss Qualities. Arcade team-Miss Lin
dig. Mrs. Trudewind. Mrs. Sehaffert.
Mrs. MSope: Mrs :. con5adis: Com, . ROEsIs- ROEs-
Miss Eckhardt. captain, and Miss Pope.
Kann's-Miss Blout. Miss McDaniels.
Mss Garner. Miss Boston. and Miss
Missner. Bureau. No. Miss Mary
BESSIE Ramsey. Miss Bell Lingulst. Miss
Nellie CourtneY. and Miss Rollins.
Bureau No. miss Annie BallinEer.
Miss Catherine George; George. Ms Ms SI,i;, MSlIis
oMSlnni oMnrphys SHa sS g. W. Sr1s tesm, Me Mss Annie
Wheeler. Mrs. Nefr. Miss Lucy Carroll.
Miss Mae Hall, and Mrs. Robert L.
Maione's Southeast team is entered
as a auint from Baltimore.
The staging OF a ladies' night will
mark ain innovation In tournament
practice. Never before in the history
of the game has provision been made
In n national championship meet Tor
That the entire sweep of twelve al
leys will he occupied by the women
TONIGlITS ROLLING.
I:l5 II. NJ.
Duckpn teams-Alley 3. Royal Past
Masters; alley 4, Golden & Co. Tenpir
tcams-Allcy .. Hudson. Hoboken; alley
E. Royal; alley {, Imperial. Elizabeth
tcalns-Ailey ., Chesapeake ana foto
mac Telephone Company; alley 10
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. Candlepin tcams-Alley IL
Chauncy, bostonH alley II, Chauncy
Boston.
$50 p. m.
Tenpin doubles17Alley /. f. schult,
Cohn and J. Congler, Hoboken; alley
10. w. Schultz and p. Schultz. Hobo
ken: alley =. ]. Nolte and n. Clauss
ElizaLeth; alley 8, f. Field and d. Ma
J. Book, Elizabeth; alley !. Paul Poeh
ler and J. Farrell. Duckpn doubles
Alley 2. j. Noack and c. From; alley
~, ]. K. Dulin and Moore.
lO:45 p. IN.
Tenpin sirgles-Alley l. ]. Nolte. EliZ
abeth; alley >, H. Clauss. Elizabeth; al
ley 3, z. Fiehl. Elizabeth: alley 4, d
Maloncj. Elizabeth; alley 8. II. Keller
Elizabeth: alley s. ]. Book, Elizabeth
alley I, J. Gengler. Hoboken; alley
ii. Se:vas, Hoboken; alley 2. f. Schultz
Iloboi:en; alley TO-. w. Schultz. Hobo
ken: alley II, II. Cohn, Hoboken; alley
| II, p. Schultz, Hoboken.
ll:lb p. m.
Terpin s!ngles-Alley 5, Hugo wesp
HobokeI; alley 6, Hugo Wesp, Hobo
ken; alley I. Paul Poehler, Boston; al
| ley S, Patrick Farrell Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Today's High Marks

DUCKPINS.
Teams, Miah Murrays, Bos-
ton sol
Doubles. Lawrenceson-Gheen
Washington ............ 500
Singles, Mcclure, Wash. -. 367
TENPINS.
Teams, Cordes Stars, New
YORK ............ 1000
Doubles, Satterwaite- -Rodg-
ers, Philadelphia. .1,211
Singles, Thompson, New
CANDLEPINS.
Teams, Miah Murrays, Bos-
ton ................ ,465
Doubles, Hartley-Brookes,
Portland ............... 602
Singles, Hartley, Portland. $50
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
6. w. u. Organizes Tennis
Team For Girls This Year

George WeshirEton University is or
HaniEing a girls tennis team. Thirty
sx co-eds have reported fer practice
or the municipal courts. An extensive
schedule OF games with the principal
girls schools anG colleges Of the East
ant. South is beirg arranged. Miss Nell
Stanton has been appointed assistant
manager OF tennis by the faculty and
will have general charge of the girls
activities.
Among these who nave reported for
practice are. Misses NJ. il. Schoenfeld.
q. Iielgcser, j. Ewartz. T.. o. CIlien. b.
TAFT. M y. Prentiss. !. W. Burleson.
Iettn Bre,, Mabel Blanchard. f., A.
PAUL, Thcodosia L. Seihold, PHYLLIS Z.
EteNart. Aiildred "a. Hughes, Z. Colon
na. r. ,Benfer; N. MsGrew. R. Brnen-
Run. Mary II. Grcver, Hester Irene
Hunger, MarEarst Browne: Mary Gray
EiesnorI tIaInshcw. Helen La Eorse,
katherine Lyons; Olive Clinton. liaby
Clinton. I.mma, Reh. Doroth:' Davis,
Catherine Nanx, Marie McCloud, and
Elizabeth A. Davis.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Harvard Cracks To
Play District Men
Williams, Gamer, Rand and Kelle-
her Meet Pick of Local
Experts.

Harvard's tennis cracks including
former national champion r. Norris
Williams. G. Colker Gamer, ana TITUS
HAND with Haffaman and Kelleher are
engaging the local experts at the Chevy
Chase Club today in singles and doubles.
The Crimson men are here on their
annual visit and are in top form ac-
cording to the results or recent matches.
In Philadelphia yesterday Williams de-
feated Willis F. Davis. the University
of Pennsylvania racqueter, by 6-S. 50.
while Rand handed Alex Thayer. an
other Penn tennis man, a 81, So licking.
The personnel or the Washington
team will find Conrad Doyle opposing
Williams. II. c. Breck, recently arr
rived here from the Pacific coast. Will
play No. 2. while J. Ballard Moore and
Dudley Morgan will play positions !
and 4 in the singles matches.
Z. B. Doyle and Harold Doyle are
paired in the doubles, while n. L.
Breck and j. Upshur MoreheAd are
brought together for the pair to op-
pose. the second doubles team Of the
Harvard recqueters.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
HARRY REFUSES TO
FACE HIS BROTHER
Two Covaleskies Meet When
Tigers Tackle Indians.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April lS.-That
sentiment still cuts deeply into base
ball was shown here yesterday. when
Harry Covaleski. star OF the Detroit
pitching stan. refused to pitch against
his kid" brother, stanley. when II
came time to start the game. Harry
said he didn't want to try to defeat
Stanley in his first big league game.
When Stanley struck out Ty Cobb IN
the first inning Harry came out from
the Detroit dugout and congratulated
HIS brother. Stanley came to Cleveland
from the Portland Pacific Coast League
team, and his showing was highly graft
flying to Manager Lee Fohl. For eleven
innings he held the Detroit sluggers to
one run, but lost out In the twelfth
The younger Covaleski was opposed by
Cunningham. Tiger recruit from Chat'
tanooga.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Candlepin Teams.
Sammy Mayer Now
With the Crackers

ATLANTA. Ga. April ls.-sammy
Mayer. who had a short trial with the
Washington club last season, has
caught on with the Atlanta Crackers.
Moran. the teams regular left fielder.
Mayer. who is a brother OF Erskine
Mayer. the Phillies' pitcher. Is a local
boy with a host of friends.
Moran dislocated his right shoulder
sliding iEto third base at Mobile. and II
is expected that his baseball DAYS are
over Physicians say he will never be
able 90 throw again.
Mayer has been a holdout all spring.
Manager Griffith turned him back to
Kansns City. from where he was OBJ
tanned by the Griffmen. but he declined
to sign the contract rendered him by
Manager Tebeau. Charlie Frank has
purchased his release from Kansas
CitX.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
YALE ELEVEN WILL
HAVE THE NUMBERS
Cupid" Black Yields 10 Storm Of
Alumni Protest.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 1s.-The
Yale football PLAYERS will be numbered
next fall. according to a statement to-
day bv Captain Black. who said that his
earlier decision not TO wear numbers
was hastily.
Black recently said in an interview
IN the Yale News that he was against
numbering the players. Football at
Yale. he declared. was run for the stu
dents and the public be hanged. There
was a storm of protest from alumni
against that attitude. Evidently pres
sure was brought to bear on Black 70
oblige the poor old public." which
The stan OF head coach Tad" Jones
has been completed by the appointment
OF Clarence Alcott as coach for the
ends.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Miller Beats Brennan.

BALTIMORE. April 1s.-Younz Her
man Miller got revenge last night
Buffalo. at the end OF a tifteen-round
bout here. A year or so ago Brennan
stopped Miller In four rounds at Ard
more. Md. Miller's long range boxing
completely baffled Brennan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
WAS NERVOUS,
WEAK, WORKOUT
Richmond Lady Tells How
Dizzy Spells and Loss of
Sleep Worried Her.
TOOK TANLiC AND WAS
QUICKLY RELIEVED

on what an effort i, used to he
!" Get NJ in the mornings. felt
would just have TO give up my posi-
ton. ! was so weak and iifcl"ss. be-
fore began taking this new medicine
Tanlac." declared Mrs. II. NJ Pearson,
2o3 East Seventh Street. Richmond.
II WAS intensely nervous all the
time. and couldn't stand the slightest
noise. and nights couldn't sleep.
had no appetite, was weak and daily
growing weaker and dizzy spells
which came over me at times almost
made me give up and take TO my bed.
a friend one day told me about hav-
ing been wonderfully helped by Tan
lac. and started taking II myself.
and the change which came over me
was simply marvellous II is tho best
tonic have ever taken in my life. and
! feel SO much stronger and sleep so
much better than | did before | cannot
say enough for il. My nervousness
has been relieved and my appetite was
now without any bad after effects.
and those awful dizzy spells com
plctely disappeared. 1t did me worlds
OF good and gladly recommend Tan
lac" continued Mrs. Pearson in her
statement to Tanlac representative
some time ago.
of course, thousands OF people have
said the same thing. and it really has
proven beyond al! doubt its genuine
merit here in Richmond, for neighbors
all around you recommend and praise
this splendid remedy for stomach kid
ney or liver trouble. and after all is
said. the seat of the trouble is to he
found in one or all three of these
vital organs Get Tanlac ut Tragles
drug store. Sl7 East Broad Street. or
either one of Folk AIiller's three drug
stores. 81 per bottle.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
Bartender Seeks
New Employment
Has Brought Joy TO Many; Now
He Needs Help in Support
ing Family.

With NO" written large upon his
wan face. Il bartender who has lost
ms position on account Of illness. and
Wh" KNOWS that there Will not he an
other opening for him in the only bus
ness he knows. hcssught a few passing
friends yesterday afternoon at Ninth
hhh Main Streets to aid him in get
ting another Job lie is a husband and
the fath"r Of family. For fifteen
years he has served from behind the
bar. and IN his palmy days. when ne
wore pleasant smile and II white
duck coat and apron. cv>"y one called
hl'n by his first name. His salary was
aoi larSe-no bartcnder's salary ever
Is large and such means as he had.
snch money rs he had saved are spent
~ an effort 10 bring his good woman
back TO health and in providing cloth
ing. food and schoolbooks for his chill
drcn.
Finally. and very recently. came the
day when he had no more money to
meet The pressing demands Of his
creditors. and to-day he * - bank
rupi without single cent in assets.
~ onc may see II h. examine tn" roc
ords in the Office Of the clerk of tito
United states District Court II hia
nam" We're mentioned. u thousand men
would remember him as ono who
mixed for them many a pleasant cock :
tail. rickc mint julcp and smash or
drew glass % frothy brew lie has
served behind three OF the best coun-
icvs in Richmond. Sometimes he was
Il BIT slow because Of a certain weak
ness in ono Of his hands, but FOR this
lack he made NJ by 81 pleasant smile
and a little extra strength in the glass.
Hell m" TO is.t a job. he pleaded.
NO matter what the work IS. I'll d"
il. I'll sweep. II necessary" he said.
ana then. as If contemplating the worst.
he added I'm even do newspaper
! work" The newspaper man To whom
the BARTENDER was telling his simple
story promised TO help him IL he could.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
BAKER lAUOS Will SON
Secretary al War Delivers Political
Address in Courthouse at
M!n<tNn- Snirm.

WINSTON- SALEM. y. g. September
a.--Sccrct,ry -: War Newton -.
Baker addressed the voters "t this
county in the courthouse here to-day.
Ills speech WAS an able exposition OF
the policies and achievements OF the
l:akcr laid great stress on TIA" fact
;hat America s,ll is at peace a, u
,im" when world wide strife is pre-
vailing. lie paid high tribute TO
President Wilson'S driomaiic Nic-
tories. saying that the greatest mill
larry nation that the world ever has
seen had admitted herself in error and
conformcd TO the dictation Of President
Wilson.
Ills statement that Tia" passing Of
The child-iabor bill vas one OF many
Democratic Victories brought pro-
iomrcd applause from tho crowd. lie
paused. and then said: II ann glad 10
hear that am glad l" hear that
| have studied tn" question FOR twenty
Years. and I am proud that Demo
cratic administration passed that LAYS"
secretary Baker stated tina, rrcSi-
den, Wilson'S Mexican policy WAS no
more than admitting 80 Mexico the
same principles for which we fought;
IN tho Rcvolmtionary War; aud which
Dependence He said that America was
destined to play large part in tn"
peace treaties which viii l." made at
tor the present war.
'Amcrica.' he said. will hc able to
Say. The rights OF kings aud She pre-
lenses Of princes are nothing rs COM
pared with peace To man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
Won BETHMANN. HOLLWEG
TELLS WHY HE YIELDED
VIII He Guest. of DIXIE Aerir on Their
Way io \affnu2l Convention
SnvunnnI.

LONDON. September -Accordin.,
To Information reaching Bern. SHitZcr-
land. from Germany. SAYS dispatch
I" the wireless press. Dr v"n Beth
mnna-ifoilwcg. the German Imperial
Chancellor. upon being questioned at
The August meeting pf the Federal
Council as 10 why II" yielded TO tn"
tinted states on tn" unrestricted tor
acdoinr Of ships ON the high seas, re-
piled that tn" value OF the submarine
was exaggerated by the adhercnts Of
Wholesale torp"doinE.
Tn" chancellor said that insistenc"
on an unrestricted submarine warfare
would cause war between Germany
and tn" United States, and that the
results would not justify such a policy.
The Chancellor is quoted as saying
that Germany could not effectively
blockade England. nor cut III Eng :
lands food supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
Respects ARE BRIGHT
FOR MEDICAL COLLEGE
prominent increases. NOtwitlstand
Ing Recent Raising Of Entrance
Requirements.
issloN BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20
|r. +. e. l.. Miller Retircs rs Pro-
fcssor OF BactcriolOgy to- Locate in
California;. II. Strnus to BE
Promoted TO I'rofessurship.

With the opening Of the Medical COL
! &C OF Virginia two weeks off, pros
|ects are bright for an increase in the
lumber OF freshmen in the medical
apartment, and for more than enough
jppiicants for admission in pharmacy
nd dentistry TO fiji The capacity Of
hose departments preliminary reg
tration 10 the present is larger than
this time last year.
tcgnlar work viii begin on We'd
|esday. September 20. students who
3;!cI on COURSES last year VIII have
be opportu"iiy 10 stand makeup eN1
3ninatious on September 49,
| The only change in the faculty viii
caused By the abseu"e Of Dr l.. e.
Miller professor Of bacterioioey for
he past several Gears. who WAS re-
Imily called away. and Wilt probably
beat" in California No new instructor
in '" engaged I" take Dr. Millrr's
acc. II Is thought, hu, the work viii
divided np among other members
! the faculty. Associate Professor y
Siraua. OF the department Of bac-
|ri"loey. will probably be made - fun
Professor. and viii hay" charge 81
~ ost of tho instruction III ;ha; branch
|uTLO0k - bright
ron COMING YEAR
The outlook IS very hriGh, for the
:>ming year. said i. l.. Mct'auley. sec
.ttary and 'rcasGr"r Of The college.
5cstorday ~ viii have about thirty
en- in the freshman medical class as
.ompared with the iwcnty-thrc. VINO
ltercd last year This VIII be a con-
dcrably larger class than tina, Of
ost medical colleges OF III. country.
he Medical College Of Virginia ranks
Ivclfth in number OF students in thu
81 Of American medical schools
There we're about as students In
branches Of the nedical ,oli.E" la -
ear. and "" are expecting ~ least
0 this year. Tn. raising If The stand.
3rds of admission few years ago
decreased the size Of tn. entering
asses Tor Il time. but II j. gradually
Iuildinr M again. 'rnc senior class
Il i'll number about 100 II viii be the
st class to be graduated under the
a entrance requirements
The dental class entering this ram
i'll be the last class "a secure their
IeErees in three years" continued Mi
ccaulcy thereafter w.. Will xiv. /.
Ill four-ycar course iu dentistry. ~
purse. tho classes which have entered
p 10 and including this year viii
CT through Ia ihrc. years
"A great deal OF new equipment has
cen added to tho dental department
,is summer, and there VIII l.. greatly
approved facilities for work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS


mother Riot at the Lyric.
Although ~ follows one 81 tn. hit
|llls OF the season. tn. Lyrics pro-
ram for III. last three days o. the
eek offers Il variety Of entertainment
pat must appeal 10 the provcrbial
Pred business Man, the Lady in search
Fall Clothes and III. Harper who
psf loves Francis y Lockwood. dotes
H. Harold Desmond and thinks VIII
am Rushrnan Is just grand In short.
|lcre Is littl. ~ everything. and all
II II IS there.
Fashion At,ame. the frs, turn on
ne till, IS away over the heads OF the
oncN-makcrs. except a. AN uneom-
|ionly pretty spectacle produced ~
combination OF coIors. quickly shift
|IG pictures and regular girls Bat
/ the money -spcnders. II Is AN all
korbinc display Of gowns. costumes
nd just dresses
After this exhibition of day
ficr-to-murrow modishness. nppcar
OAR and Adelphi. twU young mem
ers OF the Cati scx. vino dress-or.
nd who work IN setting las black
M white a. An awning skirt In ad-
ition !" their personal and profess
ona! scenery, they possess talent far
|cE"nd the ordinary, particularly the
mite ono. who iS AN unaffected. grace
~ 'omcGIcnue. and who has no voice
PIT sings charmingly, also particularly
he hlack one. wh" plays the name
can of the end OF the piano This
|ilitcratNcl? entitled turn embraces
GOD songs, cicver!y sung and played
~ clever people
NE ana Mary presented by Thomas
WIT and company has enough of
|oNelty to If, il out of the darn.a-
|ketch class. and Thomas Swift him
lelf plays like an actor. though in
audeNillc. An actor. now in va,idc-
ne. is Felix Adler. whose nut :
'medy turn reveals him as no shrink :
|'F violet. but u quick. roucb-and.
eaoE' catch -as-caich-can entertainer
no really entertains
AND the Rails, a man and his boss
lose with hying-rins act. distin
|hished by skillful acrobatic work ana
|arkched by poor comedy.
ShiftinE from the President. the MIC
res now lean To Mr. Hughes. who
as received last night with decided
'oihcss, except when he shook hands
itn ny cobb, when the house wen, wild
over Ty Cobb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
DIR. EhnrIcs l.. Iinll


THp"CIA 20 TNe HINES DlSplfUN.
HARRiSONBCRG. VA, September :.
DR.. Charles l.. Han. sixty-ivc wears
old. formerly member Of the West
Virginia House of Delegates from
Hardy County, died ON Tuesday Al
Mount Jackson. Shenandoah County
Va after an Illness OF two Years. lie
vas prominent Republican and a
wealthy landowner his Mount Jack
son estate being valued a, $4,000 He
prac;iccd mediCin" for thirty years at
Lost City. and is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Miller Of Lost City. He
was prominent Lutheran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
COLONEL HAYNES SHIFTED
I nn,n,nndnnt Mt FurtrcsS Monroe !,
Transferred Ia Snn
fruuciSru.

%t.WpORT NEWS. VA. September
1.-Uuder an order from Secretary OF
War Haker, effective September -.
colonel Ira NJ Haynes, who for the
past six Years has been the command :
amt at Fortress Monroe, will bc
transferred TO the command Of the ar
tillcrl post on tho Pacific Coast at san
Francisco.
Colonel stephen NJ. Footc. who has
been the commanding officer at
charleston. :. t.. under the order.
comes Ia Fortress Monroe to succeed
Colonel Haynes as comrnandant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
AT the Movies To-Day

NICTOR-BiiIIcI titchIr. In "Crook-
ed From the start"
ISiS-Harry Mercy nnd Dorothy
Kelly, In .'Ihc Inv Decides"
COI.O NIA I.-Junc Caprice nna
Harry billiard. In Little Miss iInp-
pinrss."
ODI;ON-AnIta stewart. In "'Thr
DestrOyers." miso Frank Daniels
comedy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Danny. 4.
=. A." with william Desmond nnd
Enid Mnrkr!.
REN-'Thr Light with Helen
N0ssOn.
NEW--GhRrIie Chaplin. In "rtIiir'.
Punctured ROmnncc."