davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
ON IN SYRACUSE TOD

SYRACUSE. y Y, September 10
The Grand Circuit opens for q wee
racing AZ the New York State Fair
morrow with the largest list or eli
Bile starters Of any meeting this So
son The free for-all pace in VIII
single g and Napoleon Direct arc q,
start is the feature Of Tho opcnu
days program OF live races
Tuesday Viii hc the banner day !.
.NNworthy. worlds champion trottu
stallion. with q mark Of 2:o0 l-t y
attempt 10 lower the syracuse ira.
record Of 2:0l Ia, held by tho uarvc-
OF. The Empire state 10000 stal
also viii hc contested. This event
for eos ,rottcrs. and Will bring :,
gcthcr ST tricsO. Mabel Trask In
JAY and other sensational trotterS.
The weeks program consists a.
thirty three races for professional Al,
amateur drivers. and a total Of $50
200 viii he distributed in stakes an.
prizes the largest amount OF an
member Of the Grand Circuit. for 81.
days racing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
NOTABLE. UEttTION
~ 'ol"rO\ uaHkt:T

Ni:W ORLEANS Scpt.rnb"r 10.
Eh"f" waH q n"'Hbl" reaction In Tho
cotton nHr't"t last wc.l., aud al the
lowest l"vclH reached on Friday prices
""i" los ia II: points or from 81 to
10 bale, down from TIA" .loV. of Tia.
preceding w""l sud ~ to H.. mint.
d""u from tho highcH, lcvol. Of the
H"u""u recorded iwr w""is am on
III" hnai twr S"'.toits ~ tho wori, tie
m'Tt"i dWiLuv"d much L"althioI
ton" ia" clo"" waN .l - net Iust ~
IA" w""l az .! 80 II, point. tho
p"trhci option showing the widest
loss.
Thc l"w"st lcvcla nf tie wr"l. were
reached following ia" Census I:urcnn's
report of 5000: bales Of the new crop
Sihncd - the lst Of Scpicmb"r This
Was Il record output To that date
THIS week. II The new crop is OF.
Tered freely, tho Tendency on the part
OF the speculative element wiil 10 to
sell future contracts. Should :, hold
ing movement develop. however. in The
belt. the demand for contracts would
be stimulated. With so much cotton
open. fair weather is now almost inn
perative if the crop is to be saved
without loss to quantity or quality, and
rains Of any duration would he con-
Sidered highly unfavOraDic and would
create demand in the future depart
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
INDIANS GET LAST ONE

NEWNI;K. " j. S,rt.irbcr Ia Tho
indi3us wound M ,hcjr nuh home
S"ri"s 90 the season ly hoaiinE Tho
i'r"rid"uc" Grays in the second half
81 twin h.il. TO :. to-day. The
1iafs Won the cGrtain .ratecr. To O.
IN" opposing pitchers la tn" carly
-an" w"r" Smallwood and Baungart.
nc And tn" Providence tv.ri..r hal
~ ii" better az the argument. lie
N"ld lh" Indians To nv" scnttcr.d hits
~" 81 which were scratches, while
80" """d was hit safely uiuc rucs.
NiA "i tn" binrl"s being punched H.,
two sessions. Tcuncy's tNcniy-yenr-
old recruit charl"y Mnnrru worl."n
ia Ia" second contest. aud held tho
irays :" s"vcn hits lilo was only in,
ir"uhie I'm on" inning. th, .ccon,.
wh"' t"" SINGLES. ard . trtpic hv Fred
tr'u"rd. t"rmcr Glrut r"Suifcd iu
IA" only two runs w:,dc by The clam
DINEors. Tin srnrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
AGRICULTURAL Department 7
addrc .~cdto
or SurEesi

frequently causin. u gall-liIc tri'na-
/ zion. Alfalfa clover. cowpcas and
retch are among the principal plants
meadow and pasture lands aud feeds
on Il number Of cultivated. as well rs
native. grasses throughout practically
the entire country.
IN" clover leafhoppcr j. about one
eisht OF an inch in length aud half n
VIDE. ana is marked in :, manner to
distinguish II from many other kinds az
itathopDers that occur in r.tds of
clover and alfalfa The farmer will
distinguish lcafhoppcrs from other in
Sects by their habit of jumping tncir
quick movements. and their minute
SIZE, I'm certain respects they rrs.iu-
Die uiminutiNc GraSshoppcrS.
As the clover lcafhopper spends the
winter under clumrs ri grass. weeds
ana trash. the burning % rubbish ana
vegetation dni.in; winter months in
waste places and along fence rows and
roadSideS viii do much to prevent he
post attaining destructive numbers the
following year This pracautiun will
destroy great numbers OF other Nj
hernat;ng insects as Well ~ tho leaf
hopp,rs
During the growing season close cut
Ting or pasturins Of grass lands is
recommended. cutting alfalfa crops
from wees TO ton days earlier than
usual will often check the rayayes Of
IA" insects and may be advisable when
there i cVid.uc" that tho lcafhoppcr:
arc causing sufficient injury Ia Justify
The risk "f loss through premature
"'jtt!ng
Each year this l.,fhoppcr. by les
sen'ng Tho Vitality Of its f""d plants.
occas ons Iu"rc ~ loss danagc over
us entjr" range az distribution. caus-
ing a poSjrii.. although NOT c,sil, ,S,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
BIG-LEAGUE RACE IS HOT
PAST WEEK MOST EXCITING
SINCE OPENING OF SEASOI
fhrr" National t.cngur club. Fight
"S i"r f"n. aud Three \mrri-
can tiib~ Strurri..

can tiuhs Stru..i.
,D,>N, September lo.--L'hanScs
,'"r lnickiE among the three leaders
IN The National League pcnnnnt rae.
during the last week. and followers ,.t
'hc gam" were treated 10 nrn,,.,hl,
'he most exciting week OF the 1911,
season. '
i'rooklyn. league leader zinc. ~,
| nrs' week III May. held Tn. Ic:.d when
The Labor Day games hogan 81,
close 81 .p!ay that day found Hn.,,,
chhSinG 10 the topnos, runr ~ IN.
C'Mihr'"hshIp ladder. but less thar, iw.
III, ,,,i, points ahead OF brooklyn ana
Phiiadctphia. tied for second tI.,
On Tuesday. the Supcrbas and i.hi,i,s
wcht MO Il to for first place. viii.
The Braves dropped Ia third. ,.nt,.,
uo!phih ala not play ON Wcducsd:,,
pun went int" first place by "u- poiu,
because Brooklyn could only lr,i.I;
even in Il douhic-hcadcr agaiua, N.,
York.
The champions clung 10 tho load
throughout Thursday ana FRIDAY. with
hf"oklAn ana l!oston second ana third
respectively, ana the week ended vcit-,
lir""hlyn in the coveted place. ,,i,t
a gain of four points for tn. week
over second place Philadelphia WAS
second At tho end. eleven points he
nina irocklyn. aud boston WAS third
Philadelphia PLAYED tho best ball or
INC three contcrdrry. aud BOSTON Inn,I.
tho poorest showing. The champions
took every gam" Of th" sori.s with
'ir"okiyn and continued their -,o"d
work aEains; I!"stom. running thor
string Of Victories M to eight Thcv
mot th"ir drst defeat or thu. week IA,
New York ON Friday. ana ihcu lost
two To the Giants ON Satur,lv
Since August :, Philadelphia has
been playing more consistently thau
At any tim" since the fall ~ lGis
Brooklyn. with good advautnro on
y h.,I Al
icssiy. The pitching has been bril-.
liant ~ times. but not con,inuously
good. and two or three men have boon
doing tho bulk 81 tho hitting I'll,
injury 20 pauhcrt may have boon an.
adv"rs" factor. The Supcrbas have I'M.
proved somewhat since his return
Boston has played good bali ami had
ball in turn. Til" Braves hayc NOT
been hitting much lately: their pitch
inE has not been as good ~ that sir,u
Hrooklyu and philadelphia. and the
lost their field leader, Captain F.Ncr..
BEGINNING this Week. III" leaders fac,
tho Western teams ON tho Eastern
home grounds. and the championship
proba bly, viii res, on the result "t thu
closing intcrScctionai games OF ;h~
year.
The won-and-los' records or Il,
wcck follow; Philadelphia. won rs.
los, 3: Brooklyn. ny" aud four; Rost"r
ono and seven
The ihiiics and tho Rravcs play
"-and-o ~" on Tuesday.
There was not much change iu -
American League standing during II
week Rost"u held ou :" first pl.,r
whit" Detroit and chicago rrcpt clog
10 tn" worlds champions. The Zig,
and White S"N did no, nayc ru
trouble in their games with - 80
aud Cleveland boston divided
Us" l.ab"r-pay games with Nov y"
aud tooll thrc" out "f four raln.- ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
National League
KESIiI.rs NEsrI.nn.r

RESULTS NESTEKDAY.
Put >burEh. y; Chicago. =
tinrinfnti. .: II. Louis .
comfy two game schrduIc,I.l
IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

''c"uS roasting ears. beans nI.e
ah' "li The other farm grown y"a.-
''''.S can b" crnncd rs snccc~sfniiy 80
c""S"h'frinS. u tn" directions ,.iycn r,..
canning by Miss i:uh EolI ,r5 u...
N""ls -. Root, ~ tho agricul,ur,I @,
tension service "f tho I'nivorsity -.
VI sour. a." followed. Extension rir.
'H!'r ?. describing tho cold na.,,
'n"'nod "f canning. las Jus, been
,i"'. Ms "iil %" distributed fr"c to
Nn"ri housewives. th" m"mhcrs ~
in' 'lrlS Canning cIIbs "rranizod hy
tn" AGRICULTURAL extension s.r,jrc ,,,,,
any others Interested
~" cold pack mcthnd described
IN 'niS ci'cular Is cssy. In, sur, 81
i"' lures viii osUii e attempts arn
.H"1" to can tho ordinary faim vc.c.
!" PIC" according I" directions avon in
this circular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

me rh"'uahility OF cream dcrond,
'arE"i% "n it. heinz ripcncd evenly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
Hal Chas Climb Up

ffni h"-r. oiih iNu hit- Ia T"u,
inrr III. inrt,n."d bis i.ni ..,
the NntIpnnI i..ni.". i"tI,,. i,,,u,Iu,
10, point-, ""J la "uu Z ,otnin
nhrnd az bnuh",i nh, ,.,nr, u,
fiornrb, ndd'd - roInt 4" i,in ",rt,
nEr a." on" hii ~ -" "t"n.pt-
To- the tW'ri'bu t."n,, T,..ui-
~ fOSt Z paint nnd ni.. . unIutn
when rnrh fniird I" hit auf,i, ~
Two iriniH. Jn' ,In"ttsu" rel tno
hits IN ny- timr-. a.d 81. o,..nur
rrmHinrh the anu,. pi.u.,Ju.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
LEAFS AND ROYALS DIVIDE

MbNTkEAl. September lo.-Mon-
ir"hi and Toronto divided the opening
d"uhl" hlli of their series here this
AFTERNOON. tie Royals taking the first
I" !. and the Leafs tile second. 10
'" !. fu!l"uwidcr put on the bra kos
~ The opening game. In the second
contest. Thompson was invinc.b!c with
men ON. while Colwcll was wild ana
arLAiIN. IMr s.-nrnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

. .h,D ,"s nc coli to cat onrIy ~.
erabiN feeding crushed o,,g ,,
IN "auaI parts lot hin, g. '' ,r,n
ana clov"r hay as soon al n. IN. ,i,'i'a
u ENpcrienc" shows ,h., 4 - 'h
corn ana alfalfa gives bc,,o, ,Dn or
man q ration ~ corn and ,isu,i,'n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

''ht IN" farmers arc rcnlizluw ,Lc
waite az IN" lurchrcd stallion if sbow,,
~ t"c TACT that III" number OF such
h"rS"s r"I stored has inn,ca.ci moro
man e." r"r cent sing" 1915" and thai
IN" nnmh"i 80 grade s,nlli"u- regis
''''" mas decreased moro than - ncr
e"ii ia tn" same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
HOW TO SELECT SEED CORN
VERY IMPORTANT MATTER

William Hart Harrison. Of Prince
George County, writes the AGRICULTURAL
department OF The Times Dispatch on
very interesting subject He saws:
have found from experience that
ono OF the most essential objects to
DC considered in producing crop of
corn or increasing the Yield is propct
seed selection. Now. please allow mo
ne privilege OF quoting jus, a few
hints from actual experience 10 he OBJ
served in proper seed corn selection
IT is always the best plant To select
seed corn in tn" field from stalks
standing. because only then. With Ger
'"inty. can best seed he obtained
In choosing ears for seed the farme,
should consider tn" stalk rs much so
of medium height. thiclly hladcd
az lcafN. as SUCH stalks Viii produce
NOR" feed ~ SilaEc
stalks having an inherent tendency
t. produce we'll is shown by their
character over other stalks around
producing power.
S"i""' from stalks producing cars
about til" same distance from Tho
ground. say about four feet. rs THIS
- very important 70 The farmer Who
hd,"s from tho standing stalls or uses
a ma"hinc
'r"r"r tim" I" gather seed corn IS
jnS' IS S""u As the Shuck Is dr.,
N"N'r select seed from stalks bear
NIX suckers
'"l""'inc s"ch in Tho field is easy.
NOR" Sa''sfa"t"ry and far more rrof,
Nv "l"ri "9T when compared 10
'"i"'i'nc FROM 'hc crib in tho Snriuc
u dos not iuiire eoci corn ia rr,cz,
"f''r II gets 'h"rouChly DRY. in, i, il
49, :" h""p IL where tho t"inrrr,,,,ra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
PLANK WINS ANOTHER

CHICAGO. September Errors by
Eddie Collins and I;,cil Ness COS, CHI
caso second piat" to-day and enabled
-. Louis I" win the first game of the
series. " 10 >. afrcr ten innings In
the seventh. Marsans singled. Hartley
NJ I" Weaver. who threw 10 Eddie
Collins. who fumhlcG. and Marsaus
went t" third aud scored ON Austin's
sa'rii"c ily. TYING ia" score. Russell
""Ak"n"d in the tenth. and tire. runs
won the contest The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


~ nisvilic-I."uisv.'l ,: II. rgu
Nirsi Gamcl. Louisville. { -. laul
! tscCoud eamc)
Vt Tolcdo-To'odo. >: Kansas ~
'irst samcD. Toledo. %: Kansas citl
! (sccond Gamc).
At indianapolis minneapolis. >: IN.
6irst gamo). Minucapoli
3; indianapolis. > tsccoud gamc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
PITTSBURGH BEsTS CUBS
PACKARD DRIVEN FROM
SLAB BY PIRATE BlNGLES
Recruit Stars at HAT for cubs While
Grimes Pitches Good Isrnnh
of hall,

CHICAGO. September Io.-rittsbur-i,
scored six runs In the ninth inning:
pounding I'rehdcrsast. winning y to ..
Elmer smith. AN Omaha recruit starred
az the bat for the Cubs. EurIcigh
Grimes. pitcher from Birmingham.
mao" Il Favorable Impression with
rittSbur.h The srnr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

Wake NJ =" ,"ur opportunities
Look Your pin,r over. and if YOU have
not kept UP with the modern improve
mcntS and couNcuiruccS in your home
bring Yourself NJ l" date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
81. Louis


- f""is .....o . . o . q @ -
chicago q . o i . u o -
summary. i;GnS---Shottnn. Miller. Sisl.;
NAFSHu% fiHriiHv Jackson. Russell Three
f -. ~, L"ihni'I ! collins. Strmc,: out
- l'lnnk. 10y Russell. s. Double plaVs-
N"te 'inass,stcdI l.avhn TO Pratt 10 Sisier
",h",d :. T.rrI- Bases on halls-on Rus
r"'', on FLANK :. Sacrifice hils-E. col
Tvs, iustin Stolen hases--Shotton Austin
- ,irtrN iiiidebrhnd and Connolly. Tim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
FIRST GAME.
T!%%mm,m,. 80, %; - T"'"l.; :: I'g' IS /

IMINT""..' . = :" 7 T"':.Is. q! ~ 3 /
Zone on, who" winning run scored.
''rr" 10y innings: Il:
N"utrrni ....... ......0 q | D o o q q -
iur"uin ............O u o 1 u o q o u
summary: Runs--Snyihe. Smith. Graham.
.ii"l"m h''".- smith, Nor. IL ,rru"s ulc o..
t''f'h.' mt - licrh"ri. TWo-b .l.. hit Mo-
'"n rhr'I base hi,LFu'icrton. IIome run
"Wii H. Double p!aES--Damrni to Stat
'''' Sn'Nthc. Fullerton I" Siaitc"y: : nitn
!" ''r"li"'u. Stru''; out-by Fuii"n'vc.f'cr.
H' llrrh"ri =. Bases hailS--uT IL
,.nN"ih.r. =: nn Herbert /. I'nrircs.
i'rTn" h"ld und WcStcryclt Time. I:tI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

WHERE rIEr ri.,Y TODAY.
New lurk nf Philadelphia.
huston at Washington
-. Louis at Chicago
Detroit AT tlrvclan,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
SECOND GAME.
rn'ui@....i7 10 % 4 r",ot,
IIIIIn In. l.nl .,.nil In. ..I..aI

score by Innings. ~
Montreal ...........O q 1 u ~ I
Toronto ..........,...I 81 u u q 10
summary: ftuns--SInith. Trursiar. MIR
r.y O., Grsham: ltiackmrI 60; Smith, lIay
mnrn. sacrifice hits Murray. Thorn pnon.
Two: haao hits-ThoInpaon. Hiaticry. Moran.
Snyfhc Three base hit--ThompaDr Home
Trn r.. 7S,n struck "',..-hy c"'wc'l, I:
by Coiwc,i, 2. Cmplrcs. Wcrtcrvelt and
Bransneld, TiIno, 1910,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
{ lineage.


ritsbUrrh .. - @ - a a q +. u
Chicago ~ n :. a a :, =.
HuIn,n"iN i:nuS--SiuNliai. RlEhrc t',rcy
ia, 'iinrhWinn Whrm"r schultz. schmidt
~ '"'N -. Nl"hh. S,i"r -. Smith. I'c,. hons
iM"-h@c hits sailor schultz Thrc. I,,.o
~ Su!ttr t'"n" run Iiu"hruan Doul.lc
bl"NS f,ai"r I" Workman: Grimes to W"r-
nn"r !" Infusion i."'hnus to- Zcid". 10 Saicr
i'"SCS on hhla--"n Miller on Packard
>: "f crimes. 4. "n T'rcudcr.nst struck
~ %! iN,"r ly Packard. l. ny Ma
in"HN. w. Passed b"ll-SrlrBiLt -;rriti.c
hit Mann. Nrrhcr. i'cchous. stolen has
"a" ''""i'"F t"s"m an'i Iigi"r. rim,c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
STANDING Di, TlIE ca.

''HEKE THEY ri.Ni JU.i,A,
Newark at RItTtN0Su
tnIniD al Nutlirstrr &. gnmcs,.
GGruhtU at Nom
Prov Idle n,r -, It,lt imur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
. l"Nrlni.'l.
i'~troii.
ni"' -. :. 90 Totals ~
Hated Tor Ireland In seventh.

pctiui' . % q Z, a !. -
tI.Vcii,ui ..... u ~ a q a n-<
summary. isuu.--'S;aU"y. Mosli"r. Turner
k"N"nnugi, Wau'h.rau.s pNcii. Morton.
H"Gby: c"hl Ncsch Two base lAt,.-,;ra-
HrN. TURNER, ''ri., ford. HELM a. EfiN5-
n"meh Sa,ri:,c" 'ia-Burns. ba-e. ON
mtnvh.tu. - Struck "ut--hy Morton ! lis
Barhy ! ~ Roland q. Is EhnKc
Wild ptgh- Ehmkr Juptr-s, Dinccu ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
How They Stand To-Day
international League
RESULTS YEsrl.l;nAY

=: Newark. o tir,t camel
Niu". ,.,.,,, %: Prn. al. nee ,.c,""d -Imc).
;,,t"ntrciii =: Toronto. ! tligsi e.,uir)
,nrnh'n. 10: Mnn:rcuI. ~, .unG Z. mel
'ohiH Two games scltpuutra.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
y",,i Gm ro.., ui,

"'"r" rs inniugr. " f.
iTU"tb"fi." ~ % a "a - IA -.
N"Vhrt /! u q "a a. 4" =.
. 5umHI"t! I:Hi.e- stafford t.t. I.iiI.t.
li"nlcF S"hNcri. burEiu. rUiwil,t j:,,ir,
80 Tlrc" l'ns" 'ii i'rnincrd. Ifi,a-om
- hniiN, IT. iuutuF.~ SuyrlG," h!i.-
s.hN"ri MnE"h. H'hHltH St"i"n hns,
4irn"fh. i:n."r "h htlb. -"u schulz on
Nnnr"n p "r :'Li"irr g. Iilt bv ,,!i, Ii"r
~ "ch"i'~ tbl'9l'l sur.a 90, q, Nan,
Gmpir.a :"ifr'i aud ia.i, '.uc l.3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
American League

RESULTS YE>T:::DA,
Cleveland. y: Detroit, .!
y. Louis. -: Chicago. {. Uen innings
bn.. two games svhr,iuIc,lD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

rr'a.,. I o. = , Tut-f. n r 90 4,
iin''ru 'rr steele IN r,,l
-fot;"i fYr Lott i'm rirfI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

When you rrune apple am, nr,r
trees. 80 slow ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

once aero II coru harvested hy hcrs
W." return e greater profit than an
"'uai Hio@ harvested IN the usual wa,
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
GREGORYS WILL GIVE
DINNER THIS EVENING
Mr.. and Mrs. Biedler Ashby Lee
to Be Among Guests-0ther
interesting Affairs Today.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Thom-
as Watt Gregory will give another OF
their series OF dinners this evening
There will be twelve guests. among them
Mr. and Mrs. Biedler Ashby Lee, Of New
York, cousins of Mrs. Gregory.
Another interesting dinner this even
log will be given by the Assistant At
torney General and Mrs Charles War
rem in compliment to Justice and Mrs.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
Prof. ]. Howard Gore will be host at
dinner.
Capt and Mrs. E. J. Dorm and Major
and Mrs. s. T. Ansell are also enter
tanning this evening The honor guest
at the latter home will be Mrs. Resteaux
of Boston.
Justice and Mrs. Charles e. Hughes
will also be hosts at dinner this evening.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
Noted Diviners to Aid
In Episcopal Mission

In connection with the preaching mis-,
sion to be conducted in the Episcopal
Churches of the Washington diocese
from March II to &c. some of the most
distinguished men OF the church will
conduct the services.
Among the more prominent dlvines
will be the Rt. Rev. John A. Richard
son. lord bishop of Fredericton. Can
ada. who will conduct the mission OF
st. Thomas Church. Eighteenth street
near Dupont circle. from March 1s TO
March 20.
Bishop Richardson last year had
charge OF the mission at the Cathedral
OF ST. Pohn the Divine in New York.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
Revival Services Begin
Second Week Tomorrow

Revival services at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, conducted by the
Rev. DIR. A. r. Moore, of Savannah,
Ca, will begin the second week tomor-
row.
During. the week just closing there
have besa number of conversions, ana
ut the service tomorrow morning many
new members will be received into the
church. DIR. Moore will preach on THE
Rising Tide"
There will he a rally and decision day
service I'm the Bible school at $3.50
o'clock. and an attendance of more than
800 Is expected.
At The evening mass meeting the large
chorus choir, led by Frank A Carpen-
ter, with organ, plano and orchestra.
will furnish tho music. The subject OF
the sermon Will be 'a'Mrs HILL" Serv-
ices will continue each night throughout
the week except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
Church Council Rejects
Resignation of Pastor

AZ the February meeting of the
Church Council of st. Johns Evangel-
icsl Lutheran Church. the pastor, the
REV, Paul ID. IIeddin. rendered his
resignation, explaining that the injuries
sustained by him In an automobile ac-
cldent on September "a had incapacita-
ted him from fulfilling his duties as
pastor.
The board refused TO accept the resig-
nation, The Rev. eddin has been In
charge OF the church for two years.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

I the following opportunities may
ication to
NITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&w-Free board. lodging and wash
PIPER day. PH--Per hour. BAL
furniehed house. garden. fuel and milk.
led. TT. Adv.-Transportatioh may 20
that all opportunities are Of
sired as soon az posslhie.
MISCELLANEOUS.
California.
eiS-72. San Francisco Co. Wanted: sales
man on sporting goods at tioo-sl25 PM and
up; baberdashery man. capable OF being
department manager at 500 I'm and up;
tinsmith, thoroughly experienced. Mt 800
Pm and up. according TO ability; analyt-
ical accountant. thoroughly experienced. at
$50 Pm; 1 man for handling Marine and
Fire Insurance business at s1Oo-t12j PM
according TO ability; stenographer at 500
pm. according TO ability; I general hard
ware msn. experienced. at 500 PM and up
according TO ability; and 1 paint man. cap
able Of being sales manager. t1oO Pm,
and up. according TO ability. Americans.
The above positions are In Manila. z. l..
knowledge OF Spanish required for all.
| Washington. d One stcnosraphcr. must
| be accurate speedy and we'll educated.
one experienced In patent work preferred.
Opportunity for advancement sac pm to
start.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

OethiIeu lnIOfmaJlOn cOncernln
be secured free Of charge upon app
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, u
OF LABOR, 801
KEY TO LAMENTATIONS USED.
mg. PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M-Uu
Eb-English speaking. Exp-Experien
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, T. VIII b
permanent nature. end the help IL Dc
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
T0-77bi. Prince George Co. One single nan
for general farm work. American. Will
take married. II wife win do housework.
$40 Pm, B&L. TT adv. 1 COW.
NO-lI5S. Montgomery Co, One married man
for general farm work. chopoing wood. gar
dening. Any ES. 4 cows. Exp. No chIl-
dren permitted. Tr, adv. and deducted.
SO pm winter. SIS PM summer .R&i. Work
Tor wife at SO PM 20 start. Might take
single man at tl2-ti5 Pm.
So-ls7S. Montgomery Co Boy, Is to is yrs.
OF age colored preferred for work In cpun.
try on small place. Must be Of good char
acter and have good references. General
work, chopping wood carrying water. ipilk
two cows. etc t1-S PM. BAL Place NEAR
Sandy Shrine Nd
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OKLAHOMA OIL. $500 shares; will sell for
90 cents a share; all or part. Address BOX
1872, Times office,
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
RUG WEAVING

OUR woven rugs are guaranteed years;
carpets cleaned and secured. OLD LAu-
REL ECLIPSE, 3O9-3ll 10th st, s. w. Phone
Main 9.6l-J. IL