davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
LECTURES ON THE SERMON ON TIKI
MOUNT

MOUNT.
BY PROF. IsMAR J. PERTH. Phi. D.,
OF Syracuse University.
Wednesday. Jan. 26-Its Essential TEACHINGS.
Thursday, Jan 27-The Sources OF Its Teaca-
inEB.
Friday. Jan. eS-The Authority OF the Teach
ings OF Christ.
EACH AFTERNOON AT $40 O'CLOCK.
These lectures are open TO the public. Ad-
mission free.
For continuous trip take Tenleytown- Somers
set car. transfer at Macomb street and set
off at the university grounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
B. Wins.

Baltimore and Ohio won a victory
over Chesapeake and Ohio in the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball
League last night. "a to q. Smith,
Plata and Heap played we'll together for
the winning team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26

Iseman's All-stars go to Martins
burg Tor the final block of the ten
game series tonight, having lead
OF 81 pins gained through their roll
ing last Friday night at the Grand
Central alleys.
1seman has a formidable quint and
regardless of the fact that the last
half of this match will be rolled with
rubber banded pins. the West Vir-
ginians will have to bowl well to
overcome this advantage.
The locals have been practicing
daily with the rubbers and have OBJ
tanned very good scores. and 1t would
not be at ell surprising TO see the
Washingtonians bring back the sill
yer cup which was so kindly donated
by Schmedtie Brothers. of this city. to
the Capital. The lineup OF the teams
are as follows:
Martinsburg: Dunn, Edmonds. Cas-
key. HOuseworth, Siler, captain; Par
sons.
Washington: HALEY, Iseman, cap
tain; Bontz, Goddard, Michaud.
Immediately following the duckpin
match, which will be rolled on the
Palace alleys, a banquet will be serv-
ed in Wood-He's cafe. and all the
bOwlers and visiting rooters will be
entertained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26

With two defeats over Gallaudet, a
decisive victory over Virginia. and last
ington. Catholic University has a good
lead on all of the South Atlantic col
leges for the title.
While a win was expected for the
Brooklanders in last nights engage
ment. George Washington was not
looked upon as being able to glove Fred
Rice's team as hard battle as it did.
Mechanically both teams were. on
par Better headwork told for the
Catholic University players who con-
served their energies and came through
with a squirt in the last half which
took them far out of reach.
Had ii not been for some great floor
work on the part of Keegan and Cart
wright, for Catholic University, the
Brooklanders would have been unable
10 score a win. Keegan kept shorty
cred all the way. Almon sneaked in a
basket when Keegan got twisted on
one play. and this was the extent Of
his damage to Catholic University.
In addition Keegan got three floor
shots which counted and Cartwright
got two. George Washington played a
loose game. fouling repeatedly in the
effort to stop the flying G. L. players.
Neither team is proud of its basket
shooting ability, as not more than 20
per cent of the shots at the basket were
of the counting variety. "Snowbirds'
were missed with ridiculous ease
throughout the contest, which kept the
score down to respectable figures.
Caffrey and Gallivan were benched for
fouling. while Groesbeck and Almon
were removed for the same cause. There
was a deal of unnecessary fouling, and
to the everlasting credit OF Frank
Schlosser and James Colliflower, PEN
alties were dealt out freely.
Easter and Tech are scheduled to meet
today at the Carroll Institute Hail.
II will be the first engagement for the
teams on the floor, and both are anxious
to score wins. Tech was slated to ap-
terday, but examinations in both
schools prevented the meeting.
Friends set back st. Adams in the
Friends gym yesterday by a 34-to-24
score. The st. Adams players were con-
tented to hold Friends to as low a
score as possible, and partly succeeded
The contest was rough one from start
to finish.
The proposed mile relay race for scho-
laBtic runners which George Washing
ton Is anxious to put on in the indoor
games of March is meeung with IA
Vor. Several of the coaches are of the
opinion that a mile race Is a bit long
for the youngsters and will ask Prof.
McNemar to cut down the race to 100
yards.
Georgetown faces Brooklyn Polytech-
mic Institute in Ryan gym Friday night,
and goes back against George Wash
ington on Saturday at the 'Y' for a
return game. Unless all signs fail, the
Saturday battle Is going to be we'll
worth taking In,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26

Georgetown faces Brooklyn Polytech-
mic Institute in Ryan gym Friday night,
and goes back against George Wash
ington on Saturday at the "Y' for a
return game. Unless all signs fail the
Saturday battle Is going to be we'll
worth taking In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
Using THE UNIVERSITY

-TETuEn cans. lor ,oppratuI -
,iop for both cir, and stat, b.
! found in IN. fact tina, of OBJ,
fur,y.uy. younp p.opl. who VII
graduate from tthc htrb school next
rrid,, uora tbnr af,y r.r cent ,r.
10 II. .xact. tvcnt,-thro. hnye .gn..
ned th.ir intention ,o enter the stat.
uply.rstt, when il npau. in Auai.l
her. To- ao ,our yenrs of college worn
# il tho lnrp,,t pumb.r t,,,t hn. o,,.
PASSED from the |Albuauerauc hign
schonI into IN. Ipiycrsit, i'm a .inpl,
wear II evidence. IN ~.
state T'ri,ersitv. loyelty to Nov N.N-
leo and It's i~n.titutions Io,ait, to Al
Duqurrauc. In a word A~lbuau,ra.,
leading as II shouId load ia rr,.-
,.rel ms. ot IA. r,,p,arstt, :, Inr,
A. graduates of IN. A~Ibuqgcruua high
school were going to this or thar dis.
tant UNIVERSITY. IA WINS NOT al all sur
prisinR thai ynunp ncopl, trnu uth,f
sections of New Mexico should hos.
tate to enter th. University This
year bu' one graduate Of the htgu
school PROPOSES 10 enter a .or,rpn UNI.
Ncrsity one studcn Will go Co. tha
University of Colorado. Three VIII
enter the State Agricultural college,
one goes 10 Annapolis. ON, enters Ia.
are undecided viii take business
COURSES or enter business
In spite Of the small number of Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27

-HE Herald is very glad ana
proud today ro have the pri''-
i loee of printing the photo
,raphs Of the fort, nyc boys and giiis
who on june second will he graduate
from the Albuquerque nigh school
They are a finc looking, up standiuR'
clean cut class, twenty boys aH'
tvcnty-hve girls. Their parents and
relatives and friends have Just cause
tor pride in them, for the diploma -
the Albuquerque high school Is NOT
awarded until work of a high stan
dard has peer wen done, A~lhuqu'i-
que also is proud Of these youns
people and prouder of the pubi.1
school s. stem which has produced
them fully equipped for more earnest
work in college and IN life.
We have every reason for pride u
our public schools They represe';
Arbuquerque's citizcrship and ANU
~oueraue's community spirit ut It's very
pest harmonious. united, ir~telliRentl'
progressive Whatever u has be N
necessary to do for the Improvements
and fullest efficiency of our public
schools Albuquerque has always done
promptly. without hesitation and upon
a geBerous sralc. For wears the ger
cral management Of the city schools
has been in the hands of board after
board composed Of men ana more re-.
Gently OF men and who h'Nv
gwen their very best thought and 81
tort In unselfish determination q
make the very wisesr use of public
school funds aud To- provide the most
liberal and most competent admins
trntion. The actual direction of TN"
schouls. without exception, has bo"r
~ the hands Of thoroughly compo-
tent, carr"st workers. men who how.
Judgment to- their work L. has brc'
a succession Of efficient cts scho"
Nuperiutendcnts under whom rapid
progress along common sense u
has been undisturbcd. PRINCIPALS ano
teaching staffs nave been equally 'f'
ncient. There hus been harmony, &C.
operation, team work. and out of II
ras come the tiue public school sy-.
TEN %. today the best "" believe d.
D.. found IN any southwestern city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
I'VE WANT NITD<."

~ uR1NG the recent pcmocrati'
stat, convention friends 81.
- state senator " g. Walton ct
Silver city distributed cards bearing
the slogan
we want Walton fol congressman
from Sew Mexico
The aotiyo wor.,rs 900 hehalr of m"
Grant count, man include Democrats
nom al parts ~ Sow Mexico. Thoy
are led chiefly. d is true. by Nj Wal
tons follow democrats In Grant
county. hut tho number include
workins Democrat from every coun-
~ M the state
Here is a ,audidac, vhieh Is based
on solid ground For man, Years MIR
! Walton has beef fighting the battles
81 the Democratic party ana hghtthg
Them well when battles have been
won ne has always been amone hose
J who orc III, hardest burden When
- .
u
- . ,.n a. u...,
- ,,
,
49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
e., ElAIN ~ - ON IUt
pNI.~S tRIpiTN noon

90 I''.'' goo |''' pt'I'rh'' .'
'''' students of .h' N'''p.'iluo hl1'
'""I .'' D." ". '"H"1 whence "'
very In''''l'i Ei"Nih 'u 'h' in"'''
won 'na "i "h interestingly nh@" -t'n b..
l"i' ... DIV. I.lHI''fl"I Two .li'1
'..uIN 1850 significant % unusual
~ "I rp'th''- ' "~3-''n 'N'7 az '''
''''I 'h'"lth 'n' Year '''' inc "ls
Co., attained 'N '"'h' 'I '
''"''hi "' h""h Don ' roster "' "'h'"
N' "''h men "'. "p''''n'
THO boots a- "a whole u.s. m. most
otouittnir yet published Tho editor
Hl matter hn- been gathered car,-
iIilN uul tho Illustrations evidently
H.Nr .u.u selected from % Wass ri
omu,tur material a. whi,h only the
N,.t rui into tho book
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
HARRY CORNELL RESIGNS
AS vIGIL'S ASSISTANT


Assistant District Attorney Harry
g. cornell haas resigned 20 Resume
partnership with Judge W e. ti''-
....k IN, trm OF Helcorh y cornell
w,. d@I--u,,d last september when
Nir cornell became a-- slant fu It
rf..f ATTORNEY visit The resignation.
rHi Yak. effect june 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
WIN HIVE Full, $50 Pupils t.. Dnt- OF
oprninG-New tlns.c> Are
BeinE Arranged

The vocational night school viii
start next Monday with at least $50
pupils estimated principal ". H..
Magec last night. I'VE have 90 en-
rolled already. and others viii come
tomorrow and Friday nights. The
school will he larger than II was last
year. aud several new subjects will he
taught"
Practically all OF those who have
registered 50 FAR are new students
Those who attended last year Will
register later. The registration Of
women for the cooking and sewing
Glasses Is expected 10 be unusually
large Many OF those who have en-
rolled already have been mechanics
Several foremen in factories are among
those who have applied for instruction
IN addition TO the group which pre-
scented itself several days ago for in
struction III mill detail drawing, an
other class or eighteen men. all en-
p!oyees in the same plant, applied yes
tcrday Two classes viii be organized
in mill detail drawing. There will bc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
CAL0MEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
sasty drug saliyates, makes
You sick and you lose
Il days work.

Every druggist in town-your drug.
Gist and every body's druggist has no.
ticed'a great falling off In the sale OF
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place.
"Calomel IL dangerous and people
know II, while Dodsons Liver Tone Is
perfectly safe and gives better results"
said n prominent local druggist. bod.
sons Liver Tone Is personally guaran-
teed ~ every druggist who sells it. a
large bottle costs so cents, and IL It
falls to give easy relief In every case
OF liver sluggishiess and constipation
you have only 10 ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is pleasant.
tasting purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
Take a spoonful ut night and wake up
feeling fine: no blIiousness. sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated bow.
els 1t doesn't grippe or cause incon.
venience all the next day like violent
calomel. Take q dose OF calomeI to-
day and tomorrow you Will feel weak,
sick and nAuseated. Don't lose a days
work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and feel fine. full Of vigor and
ambition.-Advertisen,
acknowledgements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
Movie Calendar

NEW To-day. Tomorrow nnd
Saturday, Pauline Frederick, In
"Ashes of Enbcrs."
ISIS-TO-dny, William Fnrnum,
In .''rhe End OF the rrnii"; to-inOr-
row. Lucille Ice stewart, In "The
DestrOycrs"; Saturday. ."rhe DEVILS
Prnycr-Book," with Arthur Hoops
and Alma IIanlOn.
ODEON-T0-dny, "GrIn Justice"
with Florence Turner; Tomorrow
mud Saturday. Edith storey and
Antonio Moreno. In "The Shop
Girl"
STR.AND-rO-day, tomorrow aud
saturday. Frank kecnnn. In "The
Thoroughbred"; MISC dc Wolf Hop
per, In "Puppets."
,COLONiAL-ro-dm Linn Cnva-
Ii~ri. In "ShndoNs OF Her Past: to-
morrow nnd Saturday. Thcdn Bnra.
In .'rhe Double Life"
NICTOR-TO-day and Tomorrow.
"JaTrey," with &. Aubrey smith;
saturday, "Th~ Crimson Stain Mys-
terry" with Maurice Costello aud
Ethel Grnndin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
|UCATIONAL CONFERENCE
|EETs HERE IN NOVEMBER
tsident Maphis, OF Virginia State
Teachers Association Here to
Consider Program.
ElE DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
Unknown Men and Women From
This and Other States Are to Take
Fart In DiscussiUns-Inarge Attend
'nce Expected.

he tentative program for the Nir
IA Educational Conference which is
meet in Richmond during Thanks
ing week, November % to December
includes ap unusual list OF Iistin-
shed speakers Among those who
e been invited to make addresses
John kcndrick Bangs, the author
lecturer, state Superintendent of
plic Instruction X. G. Stcarncs, DR.
'rSc III. Denny. president Of the Uni
sity of Alabama and former prcsi-
Of Washington and Lee University:
ID. X. Anderson, OF Richmond COL
f.: DR.. Charles II. Judd head Of the
artment of education. University OF
cage; pr. Emily Mckay. president
Sweet Briar College; Or. James +.
sic. secretary of the national coun-
Of teachers Of English: Or. j. +.
3Tis. Of Hamilton College. and T. :.
tie, OF the Fairgrounds and Recrca-
Association OF America.
harles e. MaphIs, Of the University
Virginia. president OF the Virginia
Ute Teachers Association and Of the
ginia Educational Conference. was
Richmond Tuesday and yesterday.
8kine plans for the conference At
meeting Tuesday night were pres
President Maphis. superintendent
i.
tie Department Of Education: Prcsi-
T.. II. Russell. OF the Frcdericks-
s Normal School: James II. Saun-
$. Agar Voolfolk, w c. Blakcy,
rotary of the State Teachers Asso-
ton. and J. II. Montgomery, secre-
y Of the conference.
CHI DEPARTMENT MAKES
IT'S own PROGRAM
Zach department and section OF the
ference makes its own program and
ortS to the executive committee. The
III program viii lie announced on
obcr 10. DIR j. a C. Chandler
Jcrintcndcnt OF the Richmond City
- ools. is chairman of the entertain
mt committee
M educational forces Of tho state
represented IN the Educational Con-
encc. The conference is composed
the Virginia state Teachers Assoc
ton. the Division Superintendent
iociation. the School-Tcachcrs AS
iation and the Co-Operativc Educa-
Associal ion. The Virginia state
,chers' Association embraces every
Sc OF education from tn. kinder
ten To the university
With membership OF more than
49, the Virginia EDUCATIONAL Con-
lance Is one az the largest and most
Hucptial educational organizations In
South. The attendance at tn. an
meetings is usually about 2.50o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
FRANK KEENAN,, THE STAR
IN PHGTOPLAY, AT STRA Nd

Frank Keenan,. one OF the most popu-
lar stars appearing on the Triangle
program. will be the star OF The
Thoroughbred. which comes to the
strand for the last half OF this week.
In addition be Wolf Hopper will he
| seen in the Triangle Comedy, Pup
pets.
The ThorouS bred" tells the story
OF a Southcrncr who tries to repicnish
his cmptying Golfers with a favoritc
race horse. Some OF the more promi-
ncnt lnce stars will he seen I'm sup
port OF MIR. Keenan,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
SWANSON A CANDIDATE
u lie First senator From Virginia
TO lie Elected Under New Fed
crnl Amendment.

|enator Claude \. Swanson yestcrda Y
we'd formal notice upon Secretary
the Com mouwcalth r. .. James that
would he a candidate in the Novem-
election for United States Senator.
succeed himscH thus gaining the
tinctiou Of being the first Senator
I'm Virginia TO announce his candi-
IS for election by the people. in
|lpliancc with the recent amendment
the United States Constitution.
|cnator Swanson's term as tho junior
,ator from Virginia viii expire on
rch 4. 1917. He has no opposition
collections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
lee Believe UcEuInr Gang OF Motor.
Car Thieves * Operating In
NIch mOutl.

The police were looking las, night
some ono who had taken a gray
|e-whcclcd, two-pa sscneer Marmon
from in front Of the Academy OF
Isle. the property az l.. G. Dula. The
|cers say there is regular gang OF
lives who are taking ears and driv-
them outside the city. Here the
Is are repaintcd. left to dry in some
Iludcd spot, mutilatcd or otherwise
tnEed. and driven 70 some other
I'm and sold. They believe they have
,lue TO the gang. They advise a
TX and chain on cars left standing
Ter niEhtfall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
Receives west Pain, ,ppo,n,ucu,

Reid w. Diggs, son OF Isaac Digys.
OF this city. has been notified by the
War Department that he has been ap-
pointed as first alternate to take the
examination for West Point in 1911
Frank l.. Minter. OF Martinsvillc. was
designated as second alternate
Mr.. Diegs is former graduate OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
"JAFFKEy" ATrRACTION
AI' VICTOR ,rIIIt A,ri,n

The attraction at the Victor Theater
to-day and tomorrow will he "Janrey."
from the famous novel by w j. Locke.
IL is said that In the Dhotoplay all OF
the really great situations are realistic
ally shown. n east Of unusual excel
icnce was selected for the production.
The leading role is taken by G. Aubrey
smith and he is supported by Eleanor
Woodruff. Florence Deshon and others.
On Saturday the feature picture will
be THE Crimson Stain Mystery" with
Maurice Costello and Ethel Grandin.
There also will be shown il Western
film and Il comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
THE SHOP GIRL" FEATURE:
AT W.T.; ODIION TO-MONRDNN

Edith storey and Antonio Moreno,
probably one of the most popular pair
OF stars now appearing in pictures.
will he presented at the Odeou to-mor-
row and Saturday in the VitaSraph
Blue Ribbon five-part feature, The
shop Girl" 1t is said to be one OF the
best Blue Ribbon releases. At any
rate it attracted capacity business
when presented here before.
The engagement of Florence Turner
In Grim Justice comes to close
with the performances to-day. The
picture made Il decided hit yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
PAULINE FREDERICK TO Bl:
SI,E,N IN INESIfAI. I.Ii"EI IL

Pauline Frederick will be seen i'm 3,
remarkable picture, ASHES Oh Embers'
al the New Thcater to-day. Tomorrow
and Saturday.
In this unusual production the cclc-
GRATED emotional actress is seen in the
dual roles OF Agnes drudge and
Laura. her hcartless. designing sister
IL is one of the most remarkable pieces
OF acting that even Miss Frederick ever
has done on the screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
stolen Car In Uncovered.

ulcers from headquarters yesterday
lowered Il National roadster, the
Cperty of John i. Lea, of . North
Tin street. stolen from Eighth and
|,nklin Streets the night before. The
Chine was gray, with black body
h wire wheels. Definite description
! bled tho officers to locate the ma
Inc easily. 1t was, found on Monu-
!nt Avenue, extended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
BYRNE RESIGNS
RI Clerk In RuilIinE Inspector. Of
nee Gives Up PosItiOn-j. II.
Reed II Elected.

Gorge / Byrnc, chief clcrk in the
re of the Building Inspector since
Il office was created in 1905, has re-
ned his position. effective on Oc-
or !. The resignation has been ac-
ted. and yesterday. upon the recon-
idation of Building Inspector Butler,
Administrative BOARD appointed j.
Reed 10 fill the vacancy.
r. Byruc proved an efficient clerk,
is popular among large circle
fricnds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
Auton,ob,Ic cn.c Cont,nucd.

The case of Chick" Little, r. X. Nc
lcnolds and George w. Spence, who
charged with the theft of AN auto
bile. was postponed in Police Court
|terday until October Z, owing to
absence of Little, who was out I'M
bond in the sum of $1,000. The
hing men are believed by the police
have stolen an automobile. change
characteristics Of the machine and
Ia il In another town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
as There to
By F. Fox

president, and Edward Winfree. secre-
tarE and treasurer. The board of di
rectors is composed of the following
Nat Frazer, 5. rutherford Rose, John
NJ. Taylor. John J.. Winco. L. y.
Vaughan, w. w Morton, w H. Hadell
and l.. L. Straus. The offices of the
beard made encouraging reports OF the
trading in toba eco in Richmond during
the past year, and were extremely op-
titnistic as 10 the prospects for bust
ness this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
"'rIIE DOUBLE LIFE" WITH
TiIEDA BORA, At COLONIAL

Theda Bara. always a welcome visl-
tor. comes 10 the Colonial tomorrow
and Saturday in the William Fox photo
play. The Double Fife" in which she
is said To give most pleasing por
trayal
Lima Cavalicri. In Shadows of Her
Past. drew crowds to the Colonial
yesterday, and. from the manner in
which her film introduction was re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
FRAZER ELECTED
Brcunies President OF Tobncco Hoard
"f rrnde Of Richmond TOR
Coming Year.

~ the annual meeting Of the To-
bacco Board OF Trade OF Richmond
yesterday. Nat Frazer was elected
president for the ensuing year 8
Rutherford Rose was selected as vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
WILLIAM FAHNUM At ISIS
IN "ISND OF TIE. IkAI

William Farnum in the William Fox
photoplay, The End OF the Trail" will
be the attraction at the Isis to-day.
II Is the last Western play done by
Mr.. Farnum. Tomorrow Lucille Ice
Stewart will be seen in The Destroy
ers.''
For Saturday the Isis has secured
Arthur Hoops and Alma Hanlon in the
Metro success. The Devils Prayer
Book"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
EVERY SUNDAY
EXCURSIONS
to NORFOLK

Via Norfolk and Western Railway. will
he discontinued after next Sunday
october lst. just one more trip. Take
advantage. $50 round trip. Leave
Byrd street Station $40 and 900 4. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

Richmond Academy. having finished
his course at that institution last
spring. The examination Will be held
In March, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

cetvcd. the operate star and beauty
promises to repeat her initial success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

Copyright 1916. by the Wheeler Syndicate, IncD