davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
PAPKE VS.. DOYLE
AT OLYMPIC A. c,

Young Billy Papke, who recently
handed Eddie Clifford a bad beating,
will mingle with Paul Doyle for ten
rounds at the Olympic A. c. tonight.
Doyle Is going great just now. In an
other ten-round session Joe Lynch,
fresh from a victory over Willie Astey,
will tackle Sailor Bobby Hubon. Local
talent will appear in other bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
SpLINTERS AND CINDERS
Rv A. c. CAvAGNARO.

Colleee runners are sure 70 gather
MANY points for their athletic cluos III
the Junior Metropolitan Association
chsmpionships at New Brunswick, y. D.
80. saturday afternoon. Practically
overv organization entered is strength
or.d nv either high school or college
renresentatiyes. The New York Atm
Ietic Club appears 70 have the strong
ear representation and Is the likely
winner. Winners of places IN the re,
cent intercollegiate championships Will
wear the Winged Foot.
II was learned yesterday that son
If ! 6. Edstrom, Of Sweden. president
~ tho International Amateur Athletic
Federation. who arrived here on FIJI,
dav. suffered a severe accident on ooard
ship. A physician was at quarantine
20 meet the steamer. 1t IS reported
Edstrom is improving.
Commercial High School will conduct
its annual school games, when were
postponed Saturday, on its held' at Al
bany Avenue and Lincoln Road TINS
afternoon. The athlete scoring the
most number Of points will receive
prize.
Although he has been out OF print
for a week, Fred 5. Murray, the former
Leland Stanford runner, is quietly LAX
ing practice sprints over the hurdleS
at Travers Island. He IS not expected
TO be seen In competition until the out
door season actually gets udder way
A special discus competition, along
Z D. q m o
petition, which TO safeguard any accl-
{ dents was not decided al the recent
New York Athletic Club games, will be
| held on next Wednesday. Pat Ryan
and Matt McGrath, the Irish American
! Athletic Club pair, will be on hand, and
| there are six other aspirants Tor the
honors. Ten athletes are IN the discus
/ event, with Howard Cam heading the
home club delegation.
In an effort to place the Xavier Club
back on the high pedestal II enjoyed a
number OF years ago a handicap road
run of four miles will be held from its
club on next Sunday afternoon. James
A Turley has made the contest pos
sible By donating all the prizes. The
entry list has reached the 200 mark,
and among the starters are dozen or
the most prominent runners Of the dis
trict.
Johnny Stack, the Bronx Church
House distance runner, showed that he
was rapidly regsining his old form by
his fast performance in the Millrose
run. He was always up with the lead
ers and might have finished better than
tenth had he moved faster during the
earlier stages.
Several surprises were seen in the
Millrose contest Hugh Honohsn fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Hudsons Comb Edgecombs.

The Hudsons Of Washington Heights
defeated the Edgecomb nine at Ben
nett Field yesterday by sscore Of 7
10 2. A muddy diamond appeared not
70 trouble the victors in completing
fast fielding plays. Bunched hits
caused the downfall of the Edgecomb
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Another Finn
Runner Arrives

A new little Finn has already de-
clared his intention OF usurping
athletic fame. He Is none other
than a bouncing boy that arrived in
the household OF Hannes koleh-
mainen several days ago. Word Of
the arrival reached Stamford, Conn.
on Saturday, when, after winning
the distance race, kolehmainen ran
faster than. he ever did in his life
TO catch the next train for his
South Brooklyn home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

back from seventh TO eighteenth place
during the last three miles, while
George Holden, the Yonkers runner,
showed that he was in need o. more
competition by his weakening badly
after holding forward position FOR
five miles and then finishing twenty
ffth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Wingo PLAYS Star Game.

Ivy Wingo. who was traded when the
a great game for the Reds. This de-
scendant of the Chippewa tribe has an
arm like steel, and can throw with the
best in the business. He is q timely
hitter, as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN al Lac Las
Raincoat Co, Bird. Frank Co, bachsn-
heimer Bros. Bolton Chemical 90, bol 81
town Burial Cssket Co, II ChessIer 80
John H. Davis. PaOla DIANA, l. X ferku
SON. \. Ginsburg. F. ". Hamilton 81, VI
Herhst Max Hoffman, u. A. James ~
fl. Kitzinger. Grant Knapp. J. A. hrSus'
Ianders Bror Co. J. J. MAIDEN 20 ~
Marvin Co. Inc. james Monueth MI.
owen McCurran, Monarch Piano fiSyeI
Co. y Granite Co, Phone RECORD bo1 ,
Co. Pickens Auto Cloth Co. NJ FollTSS'
Mrs Edw Potter. Adolph Prime Co. =, ~.
Rogers. Inc. Root knight Co. l. sShul
berg. star Pound Cake Co. straight ia
ment Lamp Co, K. c. Striffer. NJ StruGh'is r
q u. TuIl, Walcutt Bros Co. Louis We
man. West Michigan Furniture co, WOO
lawn Metal Co. Wucker Hinoerk iVN
ard Houstan. Henry Gardner. INC. ~ ~ I.
Mcdonald. You are hereby notined thet wy
time FOR the payment OF this COMPANY
lien upon tho property herein desciln I,
having expired. after due notice thtIc1lt,
had been given you. this COMPANY w
cause such property 90 VII houseuo,,'
Goods Personal Effects Theatre scenel p
Properties. Costumes. Goods and Mere ma ~
disc. stored by you or in our name IN l y, :
warehouses. 2Sl Eleventh Ave. New orr
city, 90 be sold OF Public Auction on Non
day. June 26th. 1915. and lt VIII con, :
each succeeding day 81 10 80 a. NJ. a. ~"
same place until all goods are sou
TOOKER STORAGE & FORWAkDANS
CO. W. II. Becker. bsety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Brooklyn CelticS Win
from Clan MQcDOnQLdS

ported by McGreavey and Ferguson In
the back division. 0Hsllorsn, Hardy,
McKenns, Ross, McChesnie and Mac
Culloch excelled among the forwards.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Madison ssurs GTdsn-Benny Leonard and
Johnny Dundee. -
Olympic A. c.-Paul Doyis and rouns Billy
Pspke. . ...
Vanderbilt A. c.-les Ishnson and Eddie KID
Dorsey.
mIIltary A. c.-K. o. loo DAILY ana Teddy
Jacobs.
TUESDAY.
Broadway S. c.-Phn Bloom and Walter MOhr.
Zulu KID and Frank Carbono.
Harlem S. c. (RookasayJ-msl COossn and
Jshnny walsh.
WEDNESDAY.
clsemont A. c.-Mlks O'Dowd and Mlks Nc
rlsus. Stump Holman and Happy hah'neS'
THURSDAY.
Wsshlnstsn PARK 8. c.-tibert Badouc arg
Jshnny KID Albects. Frankie Callahan and
Tsuns 0nseoli.
FRIDAY.
Harlem s. c.-Kld Ted Lewis and Jimmy
Corey.
Solsbefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Ted Whitney Topples
From Tennis Heights

take the hrst set, as William A. Lar.
ned used TO do. He finished Il with a
bang. running out the last four games
and allowing Whitney only fou- points
in them.
Whitney started his bid In the sec
ond frame. He put more sting into
his gracefully delivered service and be
came a little more aggressive, and he
choked of NoShelpS powerful twist de
livery in fine style. Despite the sting
IN his service. Whitney dropped all
games in which he set EN- up till the
last game of the set, while he won all
Noshell's deliveries. The unusual feat
ure Of two such fine servers repeatedly
losing their deliveries astoished even
such an experienced campaigner as
President George Townsend Adee, who
is the presiding genius at the tourna-
mcnt.
The real tug Of war came In the last
set, and with the set came a change in
fortunes of the servers. each taking
his delivery, except in the early games.
Noshell, getting the jump in the first
game, led at 80. Then Whitney by
Characteristic, heady, courageous play
drew even. Each man played desper-
ately, risking broken ankles on the wet
turf. Whitney especially performed
acrobatic feats in reaching the low
bounding, short half-chops that Voshell
returned of service.
At call each began TO take more
chances and the play became desper-
ately close. The next five games went
TO deuce. Then Whitney dropped his
service when Voshell tore in like a
bullet and took the net away, regard
less Of what Whitney did. Noshell
rushed on top Of the net at this stage,
but Whitney made no attempt 70 ace
his opponent with two or three well
placed lobs. This cost him the match,
Tor Noshell came In so close that he
choked of every drive Whitney sent
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

Gos's-McKenra Harrison. O'Ha.lorAn. Brooklyn
Celiics. Referre-Wiliam Moran. Greenpoint +. G.
llnesmcn-h. Kodin aid J Morrison Tine
Halves Of thirty MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED



cor-PIY (eolored)-Firt class butler chsunsuf
.,ceiIent cook young neat nice spptArln.
snierdid references. SIS. Mrs. Mason AhN''''
isl West 42d 81.
COr-prr-Young neat. colored Americans entire
work small family. 30 anyw here. eacelieht tele-
encss: wages $50 Up. OdeIs Agency 90 CT" Az
Phone Ryant ,oel.
TTT1NTS NURSE-Rc1nsd. thoroughly e1pefi
crrei. neat Young woman. splendid references
ANYWHERE. S3i. Mrs Masons Agency 4'4 "e''
Ell st. Bryant 565S.
LApY's MAID-Young Scotch woman; tso-'SS'
highly recommended. good neeaie"9inaah ~ a.,
Miss Hofmsyers Agency. 10 kAt fou ST. on "'N
Telephone seF Murray Hill
MAID ATTENDANT or assistant househeeper foI
last pIsre. highest references; CITY. county. NiiN
sSsushressy's Agency. " West I'D st
NT7RSF -TnKlish Protestant. exceptionally nee'
vorirg. refued. excellent references MAI'hs
Coliers Agency. ls7 FOURTH sv
NURSE Infants nurse: Will Gaze second CHIC
cansbie with best personal references 80 S4u. y,
try preferred Miss Sheas Agency % hSs' '-u 30
Nurrsy Hill ga
NURSE Refined young French woman speAf ,,1
Fngllsh: neat: healthy nice ApehuIx0, - ~
vears7 excellent experience. NsV' mrs "as0N
Agency. lSl West 42d 81
WAITRESS -FQusl 20 butler. t35, eIceueht or
ycsr's reference r. Miss Hofmsyers AEencJ, ,i ~
= 4sd S. 81 moor. Telephone sst. MURRAY M
WAITRESS -Eoual 70 butler So sesshofe pre-
'srred best personal references MISS oneA
Agency so g. 45d ST. Murray I'M tll4.
WAITRESS Very competent neat sppehHste-
highest references Martha Golfers Agency 80
Fourth av. near 5lst s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
he point score followsi

Whitney went like we'll oiled ma
chine against Walter Merrill Hall, who
wss short OF practice The Harvard
southpaw gave the New Yorker no
chance to get going, although Hall pc
gan 70 make things interesting in the
second set, taking four games. The
wet going bothered Hall considerably,
while Whitney, a lighter man, danced
all around the court.
The other match Of the day was half
tennis, half Kidding" and altogether
one Of the funniest ever. 1t brought
together the old rivals, Frederick c.
Baggs, Voshell's doubles partner. and
DR.. William Rosenbsum, national in
door champion in doubles by virtue OF
his trick coat Twice this spring Baggs
has been victorious over the doctor in
combination play, and the always IN
teresting dentist was svowedly out for
revenge.
He did not get it. He and Bsggs ex-
changed badinage back and forth, even
as they were hitting the ball. Each
mixed cutting remarks with his typical
cut strokes, but Baggs was just trifie
more cutting and won, Is, IS, Sc,
even though the dictor had his trick
coat. Baggs will meet Watson NJ.
Wsshburn some time this week to de-
termine which will face Voshell IN the
finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

A good Panama is a good in
vestment.
IS 10 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

Several surprises were seen in the
Millrose contest. Hugh Honohsn fell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
BIGGER PROFITS ON COTTON
Growers Have Ono or Hest OppOrtunI-
Ties in Years for Raising Selling
Value of Fiber.

WASHINGTON. October 4-Cotton
growers now have one of the best OBJ
portunitics OF many years to profit by
increased care in handling their cot
ton, according to cotton growing and
mark citing specialists of the Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture. which to- day is
sued suggestions for practices which
VIII tend TO raise cotton grades. Care
IN picking. assembling and handling
seed cotton ana in ginning, as we'll as
in the handling OF the bales. they point
out, may result in raising the selling
value OF the fiber materially. This is
true every year. they say. but during
the present season the restricted crop
and limited supplies at the mills. cou
pied with the steady--lcmand. have sent
prices to high levels. making the in
crease In returns TO the grower for
each higher grade propor,ionatcly
greater.
ordinarily the matter of grades does
not receive nearly enough attention,
the specialists declare. AS Il result
farmers lose several million dollars
annually This loss would be proper
tionatcly greater under the high-rulinS
prices this year If there were no i'm
prOvcmcnt in handling practices. Care
full handling ana storing of cottouSc"d
also pays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
COLONEL TO VISIT TEXAS
lfinrrnr, VIII Include Stops al N.riom.
H"r'irr Towns In south
west.

rpcci:ti 10 The Times D!Spatchl
NEW YORK, October i.-Coloncl
Roosevelt is going TO invade the home
OF his former Rough Riders" and
speak ut f.i raso, Tex IL was an
nounccd to-day
TN" itinerary so far is Incomplete but
it is known that ii viii include stops
at various border towns in the south
west.
This drive In particular viii be aimed
Il, Arizona and New Mexico. both OF
which Republican campaign managers
claim can he carried for Hughes.
Arrangements arc now under way 10
gather together the $4,000 odd militia :
men stationed along the border about
III paso into one great mass-mceting
to welcome the Colonel. Friends In
Texas have advised the Republican Ma =
tional Committee that they would do
all they could 10 make the speech n
notable one in the national campaign's
history.
Cowboys from nearby ranches who
served in the Rough Riders Will form
&, reception committee. which will escort
Colonel Roosevelt TO the scene OF his
MddrcSs III old-limc Western manner.
y barbecue has becn suggested as a
welcome To the eX-prcsident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
SECOND CHECK FOR $1,000
SENT MORGENTHAU TO-DAY
tCnntinmch t'rnm Eirsi pnrn.l

-, :" : VI
,,;.,,., >'i"'''"rE con-
.t,, 90,
,., W "oliarS
o,,I1 l., ,',, h'rS
,,ia, ''u"S I" inc
,nh..,.., 'ecS ana
,.ln n,fn. ou,cu 10
,i,.., VI 'he ma :
~, ~ S"'hp"'sh'
n..,', 49, -" ~ ~ erection OF
,;. ,I ,.. '"'! i''h"
~ why IL
."' iit' ION
,r,,i ,..., i''''"-
,n,,, ~ ~ upon 'he
,r.,risa |" or
,.nuiI ., ""o'o H'"'"
az p,,... 49,, ~" ''ect'oh
,,.,, ''''" ''c next
f"ur PROMINENT citizens of EalifaX
k"uhiy Yesterday sent contributions
:" ne l'n'S- niShalch campaign fund
'''''IhS 81 hcN We're Rev w. T..
'"EN''" ne. FRANK fc""iG"r' l'r. j.
:, ''""'' '"" y. \. owen IN sending
~ n.'l's ~ ~ oven wrote;
,''Nhi'' NOT
~ ht-E'.EssT WILSON"
"'h 'ht!"S'h= check Tor Si3 that
'"'N" 20 hc!p Oh the good work OF
""our"" wilson as our next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
GIRL ADMITS THEFT
Young 'inn Tells Court He Loves Ito.
PENDANT. and Sentence Is Suspended
so That They Can Marry

NEW YORK. October i-porothy
I"rnhoiz twcnty-one years old. vas
called |" the bar in Court of General
Sessions here to-day to hc sentenced
for the theft Of $4,000 from the lace
manufacturers by whom she was en-
ploN"d 2s bookkccpcr She had ad.
mittcd her guilt
Us there anybody in the court who
IS Interested in the prisoner" asked
Judge WadhamS.
II am, Your Honor" replied II vounr
man
DO YOU realize that this younr
woman stands here having confessed
mat she stole $4,000 from her en-
pio, crsH' asked HE court
= DO, sir hu, that makes no DIFF
i"reuc" 10 me. believe that She is
honest ~ heart. love her and want
!" marry her"
Sentence was suspended when the
younE man. who said he was Harry
Richard Madison, a clerk. produced
marriage license.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
WANTS WOMEN TO HELP
"M"thrr" Jones Addresses Meeting Of
tniOninrd Carmen In New York,
Who Are On strike.

NEW YORK. October 4.-"Mother'
Jones, widely known as II labor orator,
addressing Il meeting here to-day of
uhiohiZcd carmen who went on strike
September &. urged those who heard
her TO line up the women with them.
You're tshtin. for Them she de-
c!ared. Let them help you fight" +
She asserted that the carmen should
insist on only seven hours work Il day
for 50 pay.
According to- officials OF the transit
companies. service on subways and Gle
waited lines is normal. and on surface
lines nearly normal. out of "a total
of 6l" arrests during the strike. II
was said Tonight by Interboroupb
Rapid Transit Company officers. there
have been ~" convictions. while forty.
two cases ar" pending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
SIGHTING ON SoMME FRONT
DESCIt.HHD IN STATEMENT

j, LONDON. October Am official
statement issued here to-day gives de-
fails OF the sighting on tho Sommc
sIEpnt after the advance of September
Is. describing the capture of villages.
including Comblcs. Gucudccourt and
Thicpval. and proceeds:
These victories brought our front
linc AT more than one point within "a
mile of the German fourth position
west of tho BapaumcTrunsloy road"
The statement continues:
The enemy has fought stubhornly
to check our advance and since Sep
TENDER Is seven new divisions have
been brought agains, las and five
against the French Tho severe and
prolonged struggle demanded on the
part Of our troops very great deter
mination and courage.
AT the "nd of September the stun-
tion may hc summarized as follows:
Since the opening Of the battle on
July I we hav. taken 26.T35 prisoners
md engaged thirty-ciGht German divi-
sicnS, Of which twcnty-nnc ,about
$4,000 mcn) have been withdrawn.
exhausted or broken. We hold The
half-moon upland south Of the Ancrc.
occupy every height of Importance. and
SO have direct observation ground To
III" east and northeast. The enemy
has fallen back upon a fourth line be-
,'hnd Il low ridge Just west Of the
Bapauinc Trausloy road.
The Importance OF the three months
offensive is not to be judged 10y the
distance advanced or the number OF
trench lines taken. 1t must he looked
for in the effect upon the cncmy's
strength in numbers, material and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
INTEREST IN FATE OF BREMEN
''"E''Hh authorities Wonder II. Su,-
""ri"e Put Into Some Ohsc,,rr
American Port

LoNDoN. October 4.-The naval a.,
thorities here are manifestIn,,
interest IN the fate of the German sui.
marine Bremen. which some time ,.o
was reported to have sailed for ,,o
united states and which they saw =,
now greatly overdue. In dlscuss;ro
me possible fate Of the Submarine liz
inc naval authorities ask IL 1t is Ii,sol,
!hat she put into some obscure Anna
icah port. II Is known here that ,bo
bremen was reported while on her 20, :.
TO the United States. but the las, ro
port OF her showed her to be a CON.
siderable distance from mort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
THENCU CAPTURE ;'OWERFuI.
LINE Of GERMAN TRENCHES

PARIS. October IA strongly fcrti-
fled line OF German dcfeuS's between
Morral and 81. picrrc-St Naast wood.
on the Sommc front, has been captured
by the French the War Office an
nounccd to-day. Three hundred pris-
oncrS were taken.
North OF the Somm'" says the Of
fetal statement, "w. completed the
capture OF a powerful line of Gcrman
trenches between MurvHl and the st.
Pierre-St WAIST wood We made about
3co prisoners, including ton officers.
south OF the Somme. there was n
lively enemy bombardmcnt Of the re-
Eion of Bclloy Santerrc. Tho night
was calm on the rest Of the front;
Bad weather interfercd with aerial
operations on the greater portion OF
the front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
No STATEMENT GIVEN our
4

LOUISVILLE. KY, October 4.-No
statement was forthcoming at the gen
"!hl offices of the Louisville and Nash
VIII" Railroad here to-day regarding
lhc decision Of the supreme Court of
TN" District OF Columbia requiring
President Smith and other officials Of
th" road L" answer questions pro-
bounded 10y the Interstate Commerce
commission relating TO the roads
political contributions. The impression
wa" gained. however. that the qucs-
t'"h would he taken To the United
states supreme Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
RUSSIANS WIN ADVANTAGE
N DRIVE ON II,NiIft,RC

LONDON. October AFTER three
days OF inccssan, and furious lighting
the Russians arc.I"portEd TO have won
considcrahlc..e ds" ntagc In their new
drive on Lembcrg from the south and
TO be threatening tho important rail
road town OF Rrze2any, nifty miles
southeast OF Lemherc
.. Reuters Pctrograd corrcspondcrt
says The Russians, under cover Of arti!-
lcry fire. forced their way across Tho
Zlota Lipa River south Of Brzczanv
driving the Austro-German forces
from the heights Tho Russian ar,il-
lery then advanced and began a BON
hardment OF the camps. military cstab-
iishmcnts and suburbs Of Tn, Town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
LOCHNER CALLED BY FORD
Their Conference Expected tn Concern
New Developments Tn Mnnufac-
turcrs Pence Cnmpnipu

THE HAGUE tvia London). October
i.-iouis i. Lochncr. general secretary
of the Neutral Conference for Continu-
Gus Mediation. in response TO "a cable
dispatch from Henry Ford. summoning
him to a conference. rushed to Rottcr-
dam In an automobile early this morn
ing. and caught the steamer Ryndam
which sailed at 3:0e o'clock for New
York. II is understood his conference
Will concern new developments In the
peace campaign OF Mr. Ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Or. RICHARD C. FLOWER DEAD

NEW YORK. October i-Dr Rich
ard {. Flower. known throughout tho
country for tockselling operations.
from which he was credited with hav-
inE Melted more than $1,000. 600 dropped
dead in Hobokcn thentcr Sunday
nlSht. II hcCain. known tonight when
relatives identified the body Flower
Incorporated under many aliases. was
~ turn lawyer. preacher. healer AVID
alchemist" with q secret for the man
utacturc OF rubber" and a Wall street
operator He WAS seventy three years
did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
TOWN or EhrC0URT I.'ARBAYE e.
ESTIItE.LY IN DIaII'ISH HANDS

LONDON. October 4.-'rhc War Office
announced to-day that the town of
Eaucourt L'.Abhaye. on the Somme
front for possession of which heavy
hghtinS has been in progress for soy
cral days. is now entirely In tho hands
of the British
The announcement follows:
Eaucourt l.Abbayc has been cleared
of the enemy. and Is entirely in our
hands.
During the night there WAS con-
siderable shclling on our front south
of the Ancre. Otherwise there was no
change. y heavy rain has fallen sine,
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
|. & N. HAS ITS BEST YEAR
'FsHi"rnt smiths Report shows Net
ih""inr Of SI3..5:;.Sia. increase OF
S3n93.IGs Over Previous Year

LOUISVILLE, Ky. October 1.-THE
louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
p"h| closed the greatest year in it's
n's'"!N ~! Jun" 20. according 10 the
report Of President Milton II. smith Mt
IN" annual stockholders mcctin. here
l"-""N' IT'S gross operating revenue
i"r ~" year were $G6,3l7.9a3. AN in
crease of SS..ll.o.S over the previous
Year, and $iil,i2i over the year, ending
'nnr 80. 1913. tho best previous record
me net income was Sl3,953.SIa. an
increase Of H",n?%,I"i ovc: the previous
year ana equal to l93S per cent of