davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Blue, gray, brown and green flanne1s
 blue serges, pencil and pin stripes, over plaids, checks, two t o n e gra y s a n d browns, fancy cas- sim eres, silk mix lures and worsteds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Buy An OvercOat
 At 5000

Big, warm cozy ulsters in grays, browns, plaids, overplaids and fancy mixtures; double breasted and sngle-breasted; most of them with satin yokes and satin sleeve Things, and hundreds of wonderfully smart blacks and Oxfords in form fitting and Chester field models sFi *I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Scarfs 35c- 3 for $1.OO Large, generous shapes in fig ures and stripes; 3 in box.

Scarfs 65c3 for $1.75
 Of exceptional value; in plain: colors, stripes, figures and flow cred effects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Scarfs $1.0O,sS1.5O, $2.OO In a large assortment of shapes and very new designs and color ings, all of rich, heavy silks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

aOo.;s, Ind, and freezing temper atures as far south as the gulf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Interwoxen Hosiery Cotton 25c pr.4 in a box, s1.OO Silk Fibre
 35c prs in a box, $1.OO Thread Silk
 5Oc pr.2 in a box, $1.OO Mems HoleproOf Hosiery Guaranteedto wear satisfactorily
 orsnew hosiery free 6 pr. Cotton 25c pr.6 pr. in a box, $1.5O 6 pr. Lisle- sse pr. pTs Pr. in a box s2.oo 5Oc pr.-6 pr. in a box, $500 Women's Holeproof Hosiery 6 pr. Cotton 35c pr.-6 pr. in a box, S2.OO pr. Lisle
 soc pr.6 pr. in a box, $3.O0 3 pr. Silk
 S1 pr.3 pr. in box, $3.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Plain grays, browns, overplaids, fancy cassi- meres, brown melons gray and brown mixtures gray and brown paids and overpladsquarter full lined and with flap patch pockets Double-breasted models, single-breasted models forrn-ftting Goats and Ulsterettes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Buy, Him Some of These Useful and
 Appropriate Things

Pajamas-$1.35 to $3.eO. Special Handker chiefs 11adoz. in box, s5c dog.
 Fancy Vests, S2.35 to $500, Full Dress Vests, $2.50 to $5.OJ. Tuxedo Vests, $2.5OI. to $500. Canes from $1.OO to $3.5O. Umbrellas from S1.f5 to $500. fs Garter and Arm Band Sets-50c and 75c. Belts from soc to $50. Sweaters from $2.45 to $8.50 Travelling Bags and Suit Cases A complete line. Bathrobes, Smoking Jackets and
 MacknaWS Shirts Packed3 in a box, $2 each. S5.5O box; neat satin stripes. JeWelry, Full Dress Sets, Scarf-
 pins and Cuff Buttons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
TOP O. THE MORNING
AGAIN SHOWS CLASS

Laurel. Oct. e.--The second week of
racing at this plant was inaugurated
today and the largest fields OF the
year faced the starters.
Top O. the Morning again proved his
class in winning the allage handicap
at six furlonga. from soueelsr and
Kewessa- In the opening event. Battle
Abbey broke into tho winning ranks
from q shifty bunch OF maidens. while
New Haven won the jumping race at
ter a hard race with Otto Floto. Bed
well accounted for two races today,
winning the third with Kathertn Gray
and the sixth event with Maxim's
Choice. both being ably ridden by
Jockey Tapltn-
Tho last event was won by Little
Nearer. after trailing behind the long
lead opened up by Vermont. The lat
ter failed to last the distance and had
to DO content with second money,
while Success was third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Yellow Jackets
Preparing For
Game Saturday

Ashland. Va. oot. s-with the
game with the Catholic University
fast approaching. Coach Reiss will
make his Randolph-Macon Yellow
Jackets travel at . rapid gait during
the NEXT few days
Despite tho fact that the game hero
last Saturday with the Union Theolox-
ical Seminary resulted in q 90 tie,
Coach Rsiss Is very well pleased with
the showing OF his proteges so far
this season. Although there are sew
erA new men are on the squad this
year they havs so tar been showing
up to good advantage and are fast
rounding into good shApA Tho coach
believes that the eleven will be in
good shape by tho time the nrst game
of tho Eastern Virginia intercollegiate
Association IL played Saturday q week.
Woodhn. new man. has been show
ing up especially good on tho end,
while Mao Cogbill 10 playing q great
gamo In the backneld. All Of the other
men are showing MP we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In L before breakfast.

Headache Of any kind Il caused by
auto intoxication-which means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins. sucked into the blood,
through tho lymph Quota excite tho
heart which pumps the blood 90 fast
that It congests In the smaller arteries
ant veins OF the head. producing
violent, throbbing pain and distress
called headache. You become ner-
vous. respondent, sick. feverish and
miserable. your meals sour and al
most nauseate you. Then you resort
to aoetanilids. aspirin or the bromides
which temporarily relieve but 10 not
rid the blood Of these irritating toxins.
A glass Of hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in It,
drank before breakfast for awhile.
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you Of head
ache. but will cleanse. purity and
freshen the entire Alimentary canal,
Ask your pharmacist for . quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. 1t IL
inexpensive. harmless a. sugar, and
almost tAsteless. except for . sourish
twinSs which IL not unpleasant.
II you aren't feeling your best. II
tongue 10 coated. or you wake up
with bad taste, foul breath or have
coNds, Indigestion. biliousness, con.
stipation or sour, acid stomach. be-
Mn the phosphatsd hot water cure
to rid your system Of toxins ana poll
soma
Results are quick ana It h claimed
that those Who continuo 70 flush our
the st01naoh. iivsr AnA heWels evory
1neEm119 - 49, ~ efI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

son Fewster, John Dunn Jr.. Doa
Brown
Rochester, N. Y.-Chas. P. BabbinesE
ton. Desmond Beatty, Taylor w. Far-E
rel. Fred c. Herche. Albert Huenk1s.
Jr., Daniel L. Sherman, Hubert Test
Nelson NJ Way. Ralph f. Myers (su6ss
pended), c. w. Piez tsuspended).
Providence, r. Wallace l. Shuts,
Otto G. Peters, Harry p. Billiard, Ed
win Eayrs. Harry q. Shriver, EddioS
Onslow. Dave Shean. Fred Brainard,
Guy Tutwjler, walter p. Rehg Frank
Kane. Ray Powell. Alexander Gaston,
d. J. Mulrenan. ]. w. Scott. Henry
Zero, J. Leo Dowd, Ed Dillon, J. 4.
Egan, Frank Gilmore.
Newark, N. J.--Walter Smallwoo6s
Leo. D. Callahan. John Enzmann. Ar
thur A. Egan, Ray B. Movie, Arthur
D. Durgin, Roy Fl. Wilkinson. Plus ~
Schwert, NJ. ]. Cantwell, James Fl. Hit-
ter, Henry A. Stafford, ]. Thomas Kib-s
Ter, Charles Mangan. Fred Tenney.
Harold F. Cable, NJ. v. Hechinger. Bert
Tooley.
Montreal, Canada.-Wm. Purts11
(suspended). w. p. Holden (suspsnd-l
ed). J. J. Dowd fsuspended), r. d. Ala
media. T. F. Madden. D. p. Howlsy.
Paul Smith, II. Moran, Ted Gather, u,
p. Siattery, II. Damrau c. G. Fuller.
ton.
Umpires-wm. q. Carpenter, A. J.
Cleary. Robert Hart. John "BuekS
Freeman. Scott e. Chestnut. r. ~
Bedford. VIM. f. Bransheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Richmond College
Starts Practice
for Coming Game

The Richmond College Spiders. seem
ing none the worse for the encounter
with the Catholic University Saturday
afternoon in the national capital
started work yesterday afternoon on
the Northampton Stadium for the
game next Saturday with the Uni
versity OF Virginia
Coach Frank Dobson seems very
well pleased with the showing Of his
men against tho Warrington aggre-
CATION. and believes that they will be
able to put up another bold front
against the Orange ana Blue.
The game next Saturday will Be
the last exhibition contest before the
opening Of the Eastern Virginia Inter
collegiate Association. Several new
plays will be given the Spiders this
week and they will be worked against
the Charlottesville gridironists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
VIRGINIANS HAVE GOOD
LOOKING SECOND TEAM
Many Players Are of First Team Cabre But Are Ineligible
For Participation in Contests Owing to One-Year
Rule Now in Vogue at University.

impression with Coach Coleman. Mack
all Just Joined the squad two days ago
and his ability and headwork should
land him a regular position. He weighs
142 pounds and was former captain of
the Western High School OF Washing
ton, D. c.
The backneld material equals that
of the line in way OF expectations. For
quarterback, Deckart. from Woodber-
ry Forest has displayed himself as
good field general and is an excellent
broken feld runner. He weighs 13S
pounds and Is built for the quarter
position. He was elected captain yes
terday. At the halfhacks Tompkins.
from Brooklyn, N. Y. has shown his
ability during the past week. He
comes with a reputation Of being the
fastest prep halfbaok in New York
State. He weighs 100 pounds and In a
game with the varsity last week. he
was principal ground gamer and was
difficult to stop. He 10 OF varsity cal
ibre At present. Schneider. from Wood
berry Forest, is holding down the
other half position. and, should develop
into . good man. His weight 10 1855
pounds. Congdon, from East Orange,
N, J. High has been holding down full
back. He weighs 49, and Is an ex-
cellent line plunger. He also In
good punter. Spencer. from Wood
berry Forest. who weighs 172. report
ed yesterday and will also work at
fuliback.
A conspicuous player amongst the
squad Is Leguin- He is from East
Orange High School and his long suit
is drop kicking. His booting has made
hit with football followers. for in
one game against the varsity he boot
ed two neld goals from the twenty
five and twenty yard lines. He has the
markings of n valuable drop kicker.
Tho schedule for the freshman has
not been completed by Manager valen-
tine, but will include games with
Western High School. Washington. D.
c.; University Of North Carolina Fresh
men to be played at Chapel Hill: Rich
mond Blues. TO be played on Lam
beth neld. the day before the Georgia
game: Augusta Military Academy; ne
gotiations are on with several OF the
Northern freshman eievens. and Penn
sylvania will most likely ba played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
VIRGINIANS RESERVE II
ALL OF THE PLAYERS
Wyatt Lee Harry Pearce Charles Forstbauer Edwin Buk
and A. Davidson Who Are Now Under Suspension
Are Expected to Report Here Next Spring

All of the Richmond players, with
the exception of those who were re-
called by the big league baseball clubs,
have been reserved by the Richmond
club, according to the official list given
out yesterday.
Among the players who are on the
reserve list of the Richmond club are
Edwin 7. Burk, Charles Forstbauer,
Harry Pearce. Wyatt Leo and A.
Davidson, all of whom were suspended
by the Virginians because of their
failure to report in tho spring. Wyatt
Lee was a pitcher In the international
League last season, while Pearce
caught in the Federal League. Tho
other three men are untried young
sters.
George Kircher. who Is also on the
list, has been traded to Rocky Mount
for Catcher Talbot. Should Pearce de-
eide to report next spring, Richmond
will have one of the strongest catch
ing stats in the league, with this fell
low and Bill Reynolds alternating be-
hind the bat. Lee Is also expected to
report He n a left-handed pitcher of
no mean ability. and should be able to
be of some assistance to the Vir-
gtnians
Following is list of players re-
served by the clubs In the Interna =
tional League for next season:
Richmond. va.-Geo. g. Kircher.
Lutte J. Boone. Edwin H. Mooers, f
@. McKenry, Ralph Baker, VIM. Rey-
nolds. NJ. Keliher. Frank McDermott,
Harry O'Donnell r. b. Clemens. Hem
ry Eibel. Fred Zinnell, Jr., Geo. Cra-
BILE. Il. @. Steinbrenner. Ray Heating.
Harry Pearce (suspended). A. David
son tsuspended). Wyatt Lee Suspend
ed. Chas. Forstbauer tsuspended). Ed
win T. Burke (suspended).
Buffalo. n. Y.-John Onslow, John
Hummell, Charles Anderson, Joseph
E,ngel, John Blake, George Jackson
William Tamm. Lore Bader, J. Malcolm
Mcdonald, James o'Neiu. John Tu-
man. Walter Lynch. John Radloff tsus-
pended). Fair Crews (purchased),
George Cav. Albin Carlstrom, Lester
CHANNEL
Toronto. canada.-Russell Black
burn. Harry Thompson, Fred Herbert,
Chas. Hayden. Frank Truesdale. Ir-
vine Trout. J. ]. Murray, Paul Krit-
ohell. Dawson Graham, Cliff Markle,
Clyde Russell. ". P. McTigue, House,
~ Frank Lyons Bunny Hearn, Hugh
McQuillan., Eugene Layden, Neil Bra
dy. r ]. Wilson, Fred Cook Suspend
ed), Dan Costello (suspended), w. ].
Kelly (suspended), Drummond Brown
fsuspended). Bunny Myers (suspend-
ed).
Baltimore, Md,-Alex, schaufele. H
F. Winston. William Morrisette, Min
OF Crowel1. Joel Sherman, S. w. New
ton. Herbert Thormahlen. c. D. Rus
sell. William Kopf. Samuel Crane
George .Twombly, William Lamar. Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

Charlottesville, Va. OCT. s-While
the varsity eleven Is tho main center
of attractions. the freshman team OF
the University of Virginia is also com
ing to the front. for the young blood"
has the making OF q fast team. Last
fall the Orange and Blue put out a
freshman eleven that won all Of its
contests, and judging from the ma
terial on hand q team will be developed
that should make another brilliant
showing.
The freshman squad numbers thirty
Ave and Is under the coaching of Tom
Coleman. center OF last years varsity.
and were II not for the one-year
freshman rule there would be several
Of the new men seeing action on the
varsity. The eleven that will repre-
sent tho freshmen this fall 10 excep-
tionally heavy and fast. The players
that have been assigned to the first
squad Of the Freshies are Wood. for
mer center Of Woodbury. Forest. He
Is a brother Of Joe Wood. the famous
Virginia center and captain Like
his brother young Wood Is stocky
built Weighing 174 pounds. He is at
present OF varsity calibre. and will be
ono of the leading linesmen for next
that OF the present varsity pivot men.
For the guards there In Grayson and
Blair. The former halls from Wash
ington. where he starred on Central
High School. He weighs 1873 pounds
and in the scrimmages and work outs
SO far he has shown to be valuable
player. Blair comes from Episcopal
High School and weighs 1877.
There are three likely looking tack
les, these being Niche. Haskell and
Vert Niche was formerly a Char
lottesville High School player and
looks good He weighs $50. Haskell
comes from McGuire's School OF Rich
mond where he was considered one OF
the best prep school lnesman In the
State. Haskell tips the scales at $50
and Is muscularly built. For the wing
positions Chiffon. Baldwin and Mack
all are showing up best Chiffon Is
the leader of the trio and the for
mer Exeter player has shown UP well
In the scrimmages Baldwin, from
Maury High, Norfolk. has made a good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
INTERESTING EVENTS
ON RACE CARD TODAY

with an excellent card for tho local
track enthusiasts the first races OF
the Virginia State Fair will be run
off this afternoon. Tho first event of
the day-the three year-old trot-will
begin promptly at 1890 o'clock. and
the racing will continue throughout
the afternoon. The first race is for
purse of $500.
Much interest Is conferred on the
$3.50 trot, in which a number OF we'll
known turf performers are entered.
This race, which is also for $500
purse. will start Immediately after
the three-year-old trot
The third race event Is for all ages
and will be for a purse of 5000. OF
which $35 goes to second and SIS to
third. Two-year- olds will be allowed
to carry ninety six pounds, three-year-
olds ia. and four-year ODDS and up
ward 100 pounds. The race will be
Eve furlongs.
The fourth and closing race of the
afternoon, which Is the Valley steeple-
chase, Is the feature event on today's
card. 1t will DO for three year-olds
and upward, the purse being $500.
The winner of the event will get $3.50,
second will receive 500. while $50
will go TO third. The distance viii
be about two miles.
Toiay's Race Csard
First race: Purse, $500. Trot 2:30.
in S; called at 1890.
Second race: Running. Three-year-
Odds and UP. Five furlongs. Merry
Hampton. 112: DIR. r. l. Swarenger.
us: Cloth of Gold. Ill: Miss Edith.
liz; Thrill, liz; Bulgar, 100; Envy,
l12.
Third race: steeplechase. Four
year odds and up. About two miles.
Collonette. 14s: whirlwind. l43:
Louie Love, las.
Fourth race: Running. Three-year-
olds and UP. Six furlonsa Chiffon
squaw. 1872: Remarkable, lis;
Darkey. lis; Narnoc J. ". Jr.. lis;
Toison dor, 12s.
Running race called at 2:3o o'clock
Entries for the 2:3o trot follow:
Baron Bedworth. gr. h., by Bed
worth. VIM. NJ. Dixon. Hudgins, Va
Charm Mckinney. b. m. by McKin-
ney. r. g. Floyd. Bridge Town. Va
Earnest. b. h.. by GUNNER. r. s.
Floyd. Bridge Town, Va
Sarah Kelley. b. M. by Lord VIM
cent, Edgehill Stock Farm, Shawsville.
Va
southern Star. b. g., by Allie Wood.
Langhorne Putney. Richmond. Va
Morgan Leaf. b. c.. by Morgan Ak
worthy. W. z. Miller. Washington.
d. C..
Baron, Jr.. b. h.. by Virginia Baron.
W. e. Miller. Warrington. D. C.
Rash. blk. h.. by rhythmic Bel. w.
w. Gill. Danv1lle. Va
Crystal Knight, bh. g., by Crystalion.
W. W. Gill. Danville. Va
Oros, b. g.. by Foros, Floyd Bros.
Bridge Town, Va
Toney woodrow, b. e.. by Anderson,
J. w. Clark. Lynchburg. Va
Guy Douglas, gr. c., by Guy Ak
worthy, Edgehill Stock Farm. Shaws-
VILE, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

nemesis for the Red Sox batters. In
the fifth he made a circus catch OF
Hooper's liner back of second. In
the ninth his great catch and more re-
markable throw killed Janvrin at the
plate with what would have been the
winning tally.
Janvrin was on third with one out
and the score was a tie. Hobby shot
a slashing drive to center. Myers ran
for it, judged IT perfectly and made
the putout. At that very second.
Janvrtn. a fast man. streaked it for
home. 1t looked like q certain run
for the Red Sox.
Myers Prevents Run.
Myers drew back his arm and drove
the ball towards the plate with tho
speed Of lightning fash and JAW
rim was out Scott was the bulwark
in the Sox defense. He was hero.
there and everywhere. killing threat
end hits with miraculous stops and
annihilating the enemy with beauti-
full throws TO the bases. Several tim s
Ruth was in tight places and almost
always it was Scott who extricated
him.
Duffy Lewis saved the game for the
Sox in the thirteenth. Mowrey was
on second with two out Smith
slammed one of Ruth's offerings to
snort le1t center.
1t looked like sure Texas
Lacquer" and the game for the Dodg-
ers, but Lewis raced in and Just as
the ball was dropping to the ground.
He reached out and shared it, per-
forming another hair-lifting play
which featured the afternoon.
Luck, strange as it may seem, didn't
figure conspicuously in the game to-
day. Merit alone counted. Not one
of the errors counted in the run max
ing.
The game established a record for
| modern world series by going four
teen innings. But practically every
one of those sessions produced some
startling plays, brought the crowds
to its feet again and again In storm
OF applause. Fourteen innings OF
baseball they played today-and i,
was baseball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Spider Racketers
Will Play Jackets
Thurs. Afternoon

On Thursday the Richmond Col
lege tennis team will journey to Ash
land In an effort to win q challenge
tournament from the Randolph-Ma-
con racketers. There will be two
matches in singles and one IN doubles.
There are two tournaments now in
progress. which will determine the
Spider team Both singles and doubles
are progressing rapidly and the
finals will be played Wednesday. The
prospects for a winning team are
bright. as there are three Of last year s
first team men back and a consider
able number of new men who bid
fair to make the old men hustle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

JOE B0EH[|NG IS
BACK IN RICHMOND

Joe Boehling, who recently
figured in a trade between the
Washington Senators and Cleve-
Land Indians, has returned to
Richmond and Is now busy shak-
ing hands with his many friends
here.
Joe seems very well pleased
with the change of scenery and
believes that next season will BIO
the best one of his career. The
big left-hander had many nice
things to say about iris Speaker,
who, this season, managed to
wrcst the American League bat
ting honors from Ty Cobb. Joe
says Speaker is a great bali
player.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
ATTElL COMES BACK
TO AVtNGE DEFEAT

New York. Oct Abe Attell. who
used to take en- az fast as they came
is about to desert for the moment a
thriving shoe business and attempt a
Queensbury comeback. With Abe II
is a matter Of honor: the bright shield
Of the Attali tribe must be wiped
clean,
Some days ago Joe Lynch sent Monte
Attell. the last ring survivor OF that
fghtins family. to the cleaners in sew
en- rounds. Abe was in Nontss corner
that night and the unpleasant duty OF
tossing in tho sponge devolved upon
him. But he cannot rest with the At
tell escutchson all bloody and snsAred
up So he has signed up for a match
with Lynch and is now in training.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
ROTARY CLUB TO HEAR
REMINGTON EDUCATOR

Harry spiilman. head OF the educa-
tionai department Of the Remington
Company. OF whom r. r. King says.
Harry Is there with the goods and
will give us the best and most enter
tanning twenty minutes We have ever
had" 10 the star number on the Ro-
tartan program this evening. The
Richmond Rotary Club will meet IN
regular session At the rooms OF the
Business Mems Club at $3.50 o'clock.
There will DO supper ana stunts in
addition to Spillman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
HOW RUNS WE'RE SCORED.

Brooklyn: First innfne-Myers
emAaa1od homo run 0v0r walkers
head In Ocmter. Ono run.
Boston: Third inntnS-6Cot4
trip1ed 10 left. Scott scored when
Outsa,Aw threw one Ruth. Ono
run.
EOureeenfh- Hoblitzcl walk . d
ana Ilcwis snNiflcccd him % go
osnd. NcNa1y ran for Hoh11eS11
and 0aan1 hatted nor Gartnar.
slngled - Nm eccging 4nSal1y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
EVAN CHEsTERMAN VISITS
OFFICE OF STATE BOARU.

Evan r. Chesterman, secretary a.
the State Board of Public Instruction.
who has been absent from his ofkioos
several months ON account of M
health. was a visitor at the offices o.
the department yesterday. Mr.. Cheg-s
terman's health Is improving steadily
and It Is expected he viii be able U
resume his duties with tho next few
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
$500 Round Trip $500
NEW YOR *
c. 60. DIS. S.
10 Days-In New York-1O DAYS.

~ DayS-In New York-1O Days.
The Old Dominion Annual person
ally conducted excursion will leave
Richmond, via c. & o. Railway,
Saturday. October IA, at 4 p. NJ, con-
Meeting with steamer at Norfolk. leav-
ing at p. NJ. arriving New York 3
p. NJ. Sunday. Meals and stateroom
berth included in ticket. Apply for
reservations Old Dominion office, S07
East Main Street Tickets good re-
turning until October 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
RAILROAD CLUB TO HEAR
OF "FTREBOX EFFICIENCYp

The Richmond Railroad Club VIII
have its October meeting in tho audi
torium of tho annex to Murphy's Hotel
at $50 o'clock next Monday night. Tho
session will be featured by buffet &
luncheon and an address by J. T. An-
thony. OF New York. on "F'irebox M
ficiency."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
At RsyuDliean HesAsu.rters.

AT AsDuDHcoM Aeo0Quarfera.
Captain r. e. Freeman. formerly
business manager Of the Danvflle Reg
lister. IL temporarily In charge Of the
Hughes-Fairoanxs Republican cam
paisn hsadQuasters at the Eighth and
Grace corner OF Murphy's Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

George A. Orr. travelling passenger
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way Company was . visitor at rail-
road offices in Richmond yesterday.
having como from Norfolk ON . busi-
ness trip. .r l.,-,