davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
CLOSING IN
 ON BUCHAREST
INDICATIONS ARE THAT TEU. TONS WILL SOON BE AT THE
 DOORS OF THE CAPITAL.
ENCIRCLING MOVEMENT
 DANGEROUSLY THREATENING

Russian Offensive From the carpa- thians to the Moldavan Frontier Is
 Making Little Progress-ArtilIerysS Duels and Small Attacks By Infa S try Continue on Western Front.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
sONAR LAW IS SELECTED BY THE KING TO FILL THE
 POSITION.
HAS NOT ACCEPTED TNE
 PROFFERED POSITION

( Bonar Law Should Decline the Place Win Be Rendered to Lloyd George Speeding Up of War Man. agement Win Be the Policy in Eth CT Event
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
CONSPIRACY TRlAaG
 IN SAN F'
WITNESS TEsTlFlEs )oF REICH ING MONEY FROM THE GER
 MAN CONSUL GENERAL.

San Francisco, Dec. D. Preston, United States diA ney opened the goYernS ' cution against Franz B consul general and attach' fees charged with violation trality laws by asserting government would prove tV fendants successfully eona blow up a barge loaded wit of dynamite in Seattle ha' 25, 1915. He said Lcuis J. St ernment informer told him ed a bonus of $49O on th9 9 caurch here subsequent s sion
 Preston outlined furthe1 ments case by his dec!a@ - -: efforts were made to plac four intuition ships sailing coma and Seattle early ind that the conspiracy exteQ% ned destruction of GraAa way tunnels and sinTI the Canadian Pacific rafV ish Columbia.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

 SUFFRAGE
WOMEN PLANNED COUP FROM GALLERY OF HOUSE WHEN
 PRESIDENT READ MESSAGE.
WILSON UNINTERRUPTED
 BY TIE PROCEEDINGS

The Ten Suffrage Leaders Wanted to Find Out What the President Thought of the stunt, But They Were Not Rewarded for He Did Not Recognize lt.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

contests. the other four bearing no na- iona party designations.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
 WEATHER ! FORE CA Sk

FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, FAIR, WARMER NORTH PORTION; THURs' FAIR.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
(Sortieeung forgt.)

Rcd Se1mbolb eri9eint benz
Muge alles, mos uber $50 Meter
entfe+nt liest, fldder6aH, obne
Siefe.
Die froffreie 3sit oes Sab.
res TT in 9euti9lanb am a-1Sten
auf 8ortum, tpo Tie 245 Sage Sc.
trdat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
(Sortietune foIgt.)

Sn eincm 8rief an feline
sltern, 9errn unb 5rau Sobn Wasr
ner, in Mcaees Rods, &c., tpobns
Aaft, bat Der adtaebnjdbrige 9apib
Wagner UNI @er5eibung fiir ieinen
Selb1tmorb uno erIudte un Elm fa1<
mes gegrabnis BON feinsm 9eime aug.
Der junse Mann jagte ii9, auf benz
Sopba in ieinem 3immer liegenb, Ell
ne au9sl in bic re6te S9ldfe. Seine
out ben e9ub berbeiseeilten Mnge=
hori9en fanoen Jpn in fterbenbsm s3uz
ltanoe. Ser berbeiserufene Mrst
t0nIlte nlr nod ben SOB feIfiteaen.
nngliidli6e 2tebe i9ien ben iuueen
Wfann in ben Sro setrteben gu boben.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
LADY EGLANTINE,
PRIZE HEN, DEAD

GREENBORO. MD. September 10
Lady EGiantinc, the wonder OF the
poultry world and the pride OF the
Byzantine Farms. at this place. is dead
Lady EGlantinc mas been the most
famous lien in the world. Her SUI
premacy goes back to the time tha.
shc lard 3l5 eggs during her pullct
year She easily won every prize for
which she had competed in poultry
SHOWS At one OF tho shows here q
room was reserved for her at the I'M
rcrial Hotel
rms hen. which was one Of tho sin
Eie-comb White Lcghorn breed left
"hiy hinc cockercls and three pullcts
AS her descendants at the Byzantine
FARMS Her owners sold only severn
tcch OF hcr eggs, and these brought
me record price of SO each They are
no" trying TO locate the persons to
~Hotil these eggs wore sold In an eff
~ 90 determine If Lady Byzantine
left any descendants other than thoso
now at the farms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
FOR TOBACCO HARVEST
Generally All Cut and Cured i'm SOUTH
ern tirginin. Says Weekly
crop bulletin.

WASHINGTON. September l2-Cot-
ton opened rapidly. and the work of
picking and ginning progressed under
generally favorable weather conditions
last week, according 10 the Weather
Bureau crop bulletin issued to-day. The
boil wecvi! is active in parts of Mis-
sissippi. Texas and Tennessee, accord-
ing TO this report, which says:
There was some Improvement in
the crop In oklahoma. where il is put
ting on new growth and again bloom
ing freely in some localities. In North
Carolina tho prospect is variable with
the plants iruiting better in some sec
tipns. but no Improvements or slight
deterioration ia others. ON the coastal
plain in South Carolina the young crop
Is blooming, and fruiting we'll. The
plants are shedding in Georgia. and the
top crop is reported to be poor Cot
ton dctcviorated slightly in some sec
lions OF Northern Alabama on account
OF nsUilicient moister.
In Mississippi, deterioration from
wccvil continues. and the crop is short.
except in few northwest counties
In parts Of Texas the wccvil is de-
stroyiug new sections rs fast a formed
ana the outlook for the ton crop is
poor The condition OF the crop is
fair to good in most parts Of Arkansas
ana is generally good In Tennessee
although the top crop is making hun
little growth in that state. Wccvil
are reported this week in Henderson
County Tenn
''iarly cotton is mostly harvested i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
S ? O r T S
BAL TlM0RE FANS EN- MASSE
WILL WATCH GAME TO-DAY

One whole bench has been reserved
for the Baltimore FANS. "all OF whom
arc coming To see Jack Dunn take
three games from Richmond" 1T was
considered that ono bench would be
timore fans" In view Of tho attendance
in Baltimore during the past several
and many series.
Also, Judging from the recent series
with the Birds. there will bo tro,,hlc
IN the way for Jack Dunn in taking
those three games. He failed to get
all OF them ut home and he will very
probably not do so we'll here
message last night said that "all
the baltimore fans were coming to
SOC Dunn take all the games" I'm view
OF winch fact extra Arrangements
have beon made 10 hold one entire
bench Tor them. and one complete iii :
ney has been secured to take the great
Fatherlns out There will be room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
NOTED H0RSEMAN INDICTED
'''"n horri" Charged with Grand
Larceny in transaction In
r"i'ing $I.8I7In.
LSpecial % The T!mcs-Disnatch l

special 70 The Times Dispatch
SlACNFpN, VA, September ia
Juiian Morris, noted Virginia horse
man i, ana horse show exhibitor. was in
u'ctcn by the grand jury in the cor
p"T"toh, Court here to-day on tho
charge OF Grand larceny OF $4.Gl7.l2. a
sum involved IN the purchase of TWEEN
WV" horses. tho property Of Whit
more Hroth"rs and included in two
mess or drafts. upon which local
Dank was unable TO collect
W. w Osborn also was indicted in
Ihe case a ( WAS George w. Dodge. Of
Los ANGELES. Cal. and New York. alonc.
Win j. > Connoliy secretary Of c. ~.
Dodge Inc v
y is ALLEGED that Julian Morris and
w W Osborn purchased the stock
mere last May and gave the drafts or
cnccks in payment. The drafts were
dishonored Tn. court issued a capins
Tor the arrest Of Morris and Osborn
ana an attempt will be made TO get
fequ'sition papers for the men. who
are out OF the state
The drafts in question were drawn
on Dodge. Inc. II is understood that
Mr' Morris has been 10 Staunton since
me deal. and repudiated any respongl-
biitty for the transaction. The Staun-
ton National Bank IS a complainant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First receive ana one-half furionrs
..-Grizclle. lo7 CKleegerl. $3.50. $500
$3.50. won. Fr!arnaught. 1l5 tButwclD.
$3.50. s3l0 second. Alberta True. ! II
81 McTaGgarD. $3.50, third Time.
LOS 10. Beau OF Menlo. Senator Casey.
Orpce.. Bar Frost, Woodfair and Po-
rina also ran.
Second-two milcs-Tom Horn. l47
bach. lin Cklcnk). $3.50. $50. second
5Agen, 10. ,kennedyD. $50. third;
susan b also ran.
Third-fivc and one-half furloncs-
Jock Scot. 10 ITro%lerD. $3.50. 81 90,
$2.l0, won: Beautiful Morn. 10 (Byrne).
$50, $40. second: Warsaw. ITO 81.
McTaggarp. $40. third. Time. :nS :.
Jack Carl, Trcntino and Hal! Columbia
also ran
Fourth-mile and seventy yards
Rae r. lo4 o.. Mink), $1,000 SS.3G. So.
won; Republican. ia @. McTasrarU.
$3.50. $500. second: Success. as ,Hoff-
mani. 81, third Time. 1876 10. Old
Broom, Stalwart Helen and Madam
Hermann also ran
fifth-mle and seventy yards-Gol-
den Gate, ll2 (MeicalD. si.@0. $500
SEQ. won: Fair Weather, - tRowan).
S21i0. S5.i0, second; Royal Interest. l09
tAnderson), $50. third Time. :i6 -.
Tamcrlane and High Tide also ran.
Sixth ~ FIVE furlongs - Lively, 1i5
(Shuttinrcr). $3.50. $3.i0. $40. won:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
COMPLETES AUDIT OF
COLLECTORS ACCOUNTS
Trcnsury OfHcinl PayS High Compliment
TO IL. e. T.. Observation-Disclosures
Larger Than for Inst Year.

G.. j. CAN'T, auditor in tho Treasury
Department. who has been going over
the books and accounts Of the office
OF Collector OF Internal Revenue l.. c.
l.. MOncure. completed his work yes
terday. and paid high compliment
to Mr.. Moncure, saying that he had
found the office to be we'll conducted
and the books in excellent condition.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue w.
II. Osborn recently paid tribute TO Mr..
afoncurc by saying that he WAS the
best collector Of those last appointed.
Mr.. CAN'T has been III Richmond ten
days and during that time he took oc-
casion 10 visit the tobacco factories.
He said that he had never seen tobacco
factories so we'll conducted along sani-
tary lines. and in which the co-opera-
ton between employer and employee
WAS more Comcplctc and in which the
general surroundings were so good. In
this connection he called attention to
the fact that the internal revenue re-
ceipts on cigarettes (Kichinond being
the greatest cigarette manufacturing
center IN the world) had Increased in
the fiscal year of 1915 by $5.i07,l4s.7O.
the collection for the year being s26.-
33z, Ti5Si
In his preliminary report on inter
ma! revenue for the fiscal year Com
missioner Osborn states that the cost
Of collecting the Internal revenue for
me HSca! year was approximately Sll.p2
per $1,000. or li0 per cent. which IL
the lowest annual cost of the bureau
The cost of collection the previous
year, in which the largest sum was col
lecteo prior TO the fiscal year 1916. was
1862 per 81 900. or 1854 per cent The
average cost Of collection since the
establishment Of the bureau is s2426
per $1,000, or 2i3 per cent" This cost
includes salaries for every man in
every department The aggregate re-
ceipts for tho fiscal year total s512,-
72S,2sTT. an increase Of se7,O42.2e3.s1
over the receipts OF the preceding year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
TO AID THRIFT MOVEMENT
t"iored People VIII Meet fortnight n,
Fifth street baptist
Church.

With = meeting tonight at $40
o'clock at the Fifth Street BAPTIST
Enurch. tho campaign OF the nation
wide thrift movement among the
colored people Of Richmond will be
formally launched with an address by
president oliver j. sands. OF tho
American National Bank. The local
organization was formed under the
auspices Of the savings bank section
OF the American Bankers Association.
John Mitchell. j.. president of the
Mechanics Savings Sank and chairman
Of the thrift movement among colorad
people OF the United states, will pre-
side AZ the meeting. y number OF
we'll known citizens will attend the
meeting. TO which the public is invited.
SO far as the financial welfare OF the
coiore9 people is concerned, the meet
ing promises TO he one of the most
important ever held in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14

some fields in Florida. and the latC Is
opening rapidly. and the work OF nick
ing and ginning is progressing rapidly
in all the southern part OF tho area
and is being extended to the most
northern portions"
Weather during the week was fav.
orable for ripcning cornJ in the Cen
trail and Northwestern States. and the
crop is maturing rapidly. Late pota-
toes benefited by showers In northern
sections. although the bad effects of
unfavorablc summer temperatures are
showing I'm the harvesting: good prog
rcss was made in haying over most OF
the country. and forage crops are gem
orally improving.
Peaches and apples. the bulletin says.
are showing the effects OF lack of rain
In many OF the central States.
Tobacco harvest is progressing UNI
der favorable conditions in Southern
ana Eastern tobacco States: In South
ern Virginia the crop Is generally all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
CALLED TO THE CoLORs
En%li>hmnn Who Came Here on nus;-
ness Gets Orders From
london.
ISnecial u Tho Tlncs. nisna1ct, l

lSpeciai u The Times Dispatch.
bANNili.E. VA, September 13.-u
VI Hilton, who arrived in America two
weeks ago f:om London on a busine IS
tr'p' last might received a cablccram
from the War once In London. recall
Lhs MN and ordering that he report
io3 military scrvicc on Septcrhnr 90
VICE hut little Of his business trans
acted. Mr. Hilton plans leaving to-
morrow for New York. from which
point he VIII sail for Liverpool.
one year ago, Mr.. Hilton enlisted
and was ranked with the Home Re-
serves Thinking there was little
chance of bong ordered out any ti,ne
soon for service, ne decided TO make
the trip I'm the intcrcst OF tho tobacco
firm in Danville which he represents
in L.ondon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
IARHEELS ARE PREPARING
HILL. LADS GATHER
UNDER EFFICIENT COACHES
r,crni Wen Are Back nnJ Practice
las i"rted--C"mpictr Schedule
ia Announced.

CHAPEL hill, September l3.-Tho
rst regular football practice began
the university yesterday. dozen
more men were gu, two or
hree days last week. but no regular
ihrticc was engaged In except some
Itctice IN handling the bali, passing
40 tochlinS the dummy. Co.tch Thos.
3"ihpbt!l expects to get down 10
ara pra4etice soon. and is anxious to
't !uc on tho material available
no prospects for the season.
ihe following letter men OF las, year
- aii.leAdE back ON the I'M. Tandy.
aEiO", ramsey ANA Grimes. Love,
- played Tea games last season at
"a, Is also back with these vet
ms alrchdy on hand, the line APP
eHIS stronger than any part of the
s"in IN" coaches have an entirely
g" backhcld TO develop and new ends.
ms TACT giEes AN air OF uncertainty
amy predictions this early. The
|uoption Of the ono year rule this year
"a t";, u necessary TO use only such
aterla as was available last year.
IL been tested.
! score OF more of mon were on the
CD to-day, and were put through
n the ban. tacillns the dummy, Tor,
ard passing and Kicking. This Kind
practice VIII be continued for the
'ihe new Emerson I'icld is now in
iporb condition, aud should make for
iopiDall IT now IS covered with
hne SOD OF rraas. which gives it 4
90 appe"rance Coal posts have been
tctsd, tdcEltng. apparatus construct
Sna eyiigir i.yI pat Il readiness
sdlgn for the : comfort t%t'' and cone one
|enience OF the teams. Not only will
oecia! attention DO given 20 the var
= team TINS year. but special coaches
III be provided for the freshmen,
ass teams, and the scrubs. Already
a. "A III T. p "a. t,rt. -.
eahmen. who are now debarred from
aking the varsity team. Their games
70 rs follows:
harlottc High school. at Chapel Hill;
inFhnm School. at Ashev!lle: Raleigh
igh Schoool at Chapel nm. and the
lrginia Freshmen. at Chapel HI the
lturday before THANKSGIVING.
Tho university has Il coaching stan
lie gear OF unusual excellence. Men
ave been chohcu who know the game
ON every angle. Thomas J Camp
|c!l, Harvard, ll, has general charge
| tic coaching. succeeding ?oggie
harvard three years. was assistant
lach 20 Percy Ifaugh,on there for ono
ear and coached IN. Bowdoin Col
re team one year. He is known as
ne Of the fastest backs Harvard ever
a. lie will giNe special attention TO
"a hartueld. Rawson 4. Cowcn Har-
la Coach Coweu Was star guard on
c Harvard team for two years and
zach ~ the second team there for one
ear. i!r mas ALREADY made himself
great taEoIltc with the boys. De-
.tt klvttG, who coached Davidson last
ear will cJacE the ends during the
ourh OF September. His reputation
a.raady established In tn. state and
i'sltc 9laer special coaches viii be
auauHced later
Following s the completed and re-
ehedule or games;
nter 90 Wake Fores, al,
a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
OF ROANOKE COLLEGE

=. .t.7psCihi 10 ne Times Dispatch.
SALEM. September l3.-The Roanoke
college, football squad went into ac-
.ioh '"-da|. the opening day, and
-oach Spruhan Will begin to sft tho
,arSe NUMBER OF asprants for gridiron
new football strength While IL is vet
TOO early for definite prophecies. since
me material has not been looked over
thoroughly, Roanoke supporters be-
icHc she mas a nucleus for :, team that
VIII ciuai last years unprcccdcntcd
record. Already since Monday after
noon the men as they have arrived on
'hH Ernnnd have been put through
fEmt running practice.
The line has suffered the loss OF
thfee men Norman, Roe and Williams
by graduation. Outside of this II is
thouHht that last seasons aggregation
WI! D" Kept practically intact. Coach
Spruhar Is enthusiastic over the pros
poets or promising new men and sew
sibilitieS OF developing into varsity
timber
a strong representative schedule.
including games with some OF the most
formidable teams in the South. has
been arranged. 1t follows:
September 23-Rand dip h Macon
Academy, at Salem.
September 3O--Agricultural and Me-
chanical. ut Raleigh.
October 2l-WashIngton and Lee, at
Lexington.
October 2s-Davidson College. at
Roanoke
November 4-Emory and Henry Col
lcge. at Emory.
November iI.-Gailaudet College. at
Roanoke.
November is-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, st IlaCkSbur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
CAL0MEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"D0ds0n's Liver Tone" better
than calOmei and cannot
Saliyate.

Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sicltcninE you. CaIomei
attacks the bones and should never b.
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, cor
stipated and all knocked out and be-
liere you need a dose of dangerous,
calomel just remember that your drug
Eist sells for so cents a large bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone. which Is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and Is
a perfect substitute for caiomel 1t 1,
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up Inside. end cannot
salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes Won
sick the ncxt day; 1t loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give 1t to the children. because t In
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
AZ, it,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
TENNESSEE FOOTBALL

KNOXVILLE. TENN, September 10
Head Coach Bender and his assistant,
W e. Cool. the Cornell star. are work
ing hard with the University Of Ten
ncssee football! squad, preparing for
difficult schedule. Games listed are
September 3p--Tusculum College. AT
Knoxville.
October 7--Maryvilie College =,
Knoxville
October l.-Clemson. "a, Clemson.
October 2l-South Carolina Uuiver-
sity, at Knoxville.
October 2S-Florida University. a,
Tampa.
November Chattanooga Univer-
Sitv. ut Chattanooga.
November Vanderbilt, at Knox
Vile.
November ls-sewanee, a, Chatta
nooea
November so--Ken,ucky state. a,
Knoxville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
AWARD PLAYS TENNIS
AS WE'LL AS FOOTBALL

PHILADELPHIA September Ia
arTar0s prospects for retaining both
singles and doubles championships
'6a interco!!eg iaIc lawn tennis as
iatou were considered excellent n
result Of to-lAy's matches in the
lrual tournament on the courts OF the
sri0n Cricket club
O. Colket Cauer, OF Harvard. defeated
-2nart Heekman. the Princeton star,
the third round Of the singles sec
IN. aud VIII meet Jerry Weber. the
tle captain. IN one OF tho scmt-tinal
aches Tomorrow. Ills team,nate.
semi Pfa0mau, won from Arthur
1G@y, Princeton, and meets Eugene
arren. cf the University Of California
the other scm!-hnal singles. Cane.
"a Richard ". Hartc Jr.. defeated
'ekman ana Philin Nandcventer. of
'inceion. ~ tho opening round of the
unles. while the other Crimson pair,
hite House and Pfanman. eliminated
.-.r and slnLMArL. OF VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
Cobb Slides Back

tT making three hits IN as many
i'ncs at haf while Fy Cobb was fail
ma IA hi sufciy in the same NUM-
iar nf trinls, iris Speaker on We'd
ieS;!9F Gaiurd five points on the
'rnr@inn in the race for American
cG"rc batting bonOrn. Speaker
;1pNfcS his own average three
Joints, while Cobb lost two points.
&c ''ac'<Nn" lost 81 point with one
lit Ii -Four nttcnEsS.
'enl tslsr continued 10 increase
|ir 'cs,d ~ the SHti0nH!. ginning
point ON siircc Eits in eight timcs
- Dave Robertson. who opposed
ii' or wednesday,. made the same
|'U'nhcr OF hits in am c,ttIa! number
IL riaiH. ANA also gained potDt.
lurnsby'S two hits In seven trials
|oat him 81 point. while Hans WnG-
Ter went back three points when he
allied ~ land safely in three MT
cmr;a. Jake Dauicr1 was out Of
lir game. The Standing;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
VANDERBILT SCHEDULE

NASHVILLE. TENN. September 10
)othal candidates begin reporting
p pra ctice at Vanderbilt this after
'on.. Prospects are pronounced un-
ually bright. The squad starts the
ason WITH . line. of veterans.
ScpieHhcr Sos. l.. L.. at Nashville.
October Transatlantic. AT Nash
October Kentucky state, ut Lex
siuu
october 81 Mississippi. at Nashville.
October g Virginia. at Nashville
Novem1cr 4-Rose Polytechnic. at
shyilc.
Noycmber Tennessee, a; Knox
Novemhcr Il Auburn, at Birmins-
November Go-Scwance. at Nashville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14

MENVHIS, September l3.---bon ROD
gers OF Knoxville. and George w
Fooshc. Memphis. viii meet Tomorrow
in a thir;y-siX- hole finals match for
the championship Of the Tennessee
COLI Associa ton. Rodgers won his
way into the match for the title by
defeating g. q. Warins. OF Memphis
mp and 10 go In the scmi-fnal round
81 the state tournament here this az
tcTnoon while Fooshe put out : /.
HrONA SEQ ChnttanOO2a. 1 and g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
10 Hoid E1hinit ON oc,o,,cr !,

CHURCH. ROAD, VA, september ~
Til" pinwiddie County Boys' and
Girls Industrial Exhibit Will be
held NJ Dinwiddic on Tuesday.
October 3. There VIII be more prize
money Ia distribute among the boys
and girls this year than In any pre-
viouS year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
Democratic club 10 Meet.

Officers VIII be elected and standing
committees appointed for the wear ~
the fall meeting Of the South Rich
mond Democratic Club. which will be
held tomorrow night at Fratcrnal
fall, ii05 Hull Street. II is probable
that Councilman Carter c. Jones will
again head the association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14

= ml!itiaman named Ross, from
Portsmouth, escaped from tho guard
house ~ Camp Stuart about O'Clock
last night. Ross, for whom a general
alarm was sent out 10 tho local police.
Us thought 10 have taken train for
Portsmouth. and the police there have
been requested TO locate and arrcs,
him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
Arrested on Serious Cbnr.c

John Guthrie. thirty seven years old.
WAS arrested yesterday by Policemen
sweet and I.umpkin on serious;
charge involving Gencvievc staples, "A
girl less than fourteen years OF age.