davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Lashing a Lazy

Liver with pills may
give temporary relief but
the pill habit is not a health
naOlt. 1t will put the liver
Out of business in time -
and then everything else
goes out of business. Get
u @e health habit by eating
S !, Wheat Biscuit,
ne ideal hot weather food,
". winch contains more digest
,Ole' oraln-making, muscle
Oullalng material than beef
S S'% or eggs. The tasty,
uueaclouS crispness of the
I'd; TAXED wheat gives palate =
Ivy and stomach comfort.
y supplies the maximum of
IEau .1 in smallest bulk.
r.;n for breakfast with
lux or cream, or for any
n =. a. With fresh fruits. Made
'' Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Poll Shows Hughes Favorite.

Results Of poll Of enrolled Progress
sives in greater New York which were
also given out yesterday indicate that
Hughes is three 10 one preference
over Wilson. In this poll which was
conducted By firm Of public account
ants, Hughes received 5,348 votes, while
Wilson received 1853. The vote by
counties was: New York, Hughes 1900,
Wilson 1876; Kings. Hughes 1908, viii
son 54O Queens. Hughes 1888. Wilson
40; Richmond, Hughes 100, Wilson 20;
The Bronx, Hughes 672, Wilson 249.
The following Endorsement Of the Re
publican candidate was sent TO Mr..
Hughes by the ninety-four Progressive
Committee members:
I've, the undersigned, remembering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03


John A. schwartz.
s35 Broadway. 1921 Broadway
Star&e Bros, Jl@2 Fulton 81.
Louis Brody.
389 kllckerbOcker Ave.
James NJ. Quiun, 3-4 sumner Ave.
Weber Talking Machine Co,
26l Broadway
Jos. sherman. 800 Grand 81.
II Hinderman. l47J Myrtle Ave.
q. A Scherzer.
7O3 Woodward Ave.
L. $. Gas Appliance Co,
23l3 Myrtle Ave.
II. J.. HiI. coo Manhattan Ave.
Balm Bros. 1925 Ptkin Ave
234 Jt,ca Ave.
Leon Brick. loOS Pitkin Ave.
kirsner Bros. 25jj Atlantic Ave.
g.. Robson, $40 Crescent 81.
Duckmau s. Music Store.
500 Third Ave.
c. J. Goidsmid' DIST St. an Ave.
Michaeis Bros. II Smith ST.,
Fifth Ave. and 9Th -.
{ A. Iarrsen a. Bros.
All Fifth Ave,
POI Columbia -
G.. & K. Furniture Co.
J4l3 Fifth Ave
Eeapo,i,au Photograph Co.
32I Court -.
SarokIn Bros fqi7 1cfh Ave.
JERSEY CITY.
Otto Wiss1er. Inc.
ia Newark Ave
Adam Rucks,uhl. 81 Central Ave.
Junction PhOnO. Co.
400 Communipaw Ave.
Carlson & Meyer.
3f6 Jackson Ave
Zarbounea Music Co,
1854 Jackson Ave
Victoria Music shop.
500 Jersey Ave.
Andrew Bruuton. III Newark Ave.
Burtclay PhOno. shop,
Bergen Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

A 100 million dollar wage increase tor
men in freight and yard service Qess than
one-hfth of all employees is equal to 5 per
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without a clear mandate from a public TIL
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
enCe to the Interstate Commerce CommlS-
sion. This offer has been refused by the
EMPLOYEES representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

Audubon Grafonoia Shop,
$3.50 Broadway
J. Patten Co., 346i Broadway
| Zion. Inc. 2595 Broadway
Grsforola shop. las ". l2jth St.
Ludwig. Baumann u Co.,
IA ". l25th 81.
Kranich & Bach, 10 " 125th St.
Goldburs Furn. & Carpet 90,
325I-J26l Third Ave.
l45th ~. & Amsterdam Ave.
Covperthwalt & sons.
l2lst -. & Bird Ave.
q. ". Wuertz Co. 1856 Third Ave.
Louis Greenburg. 1891 Third Ave.
n Luscher. 2722 Third Ave.
r. +. Elliott. l77th -. & Sd Ave.
Thos. De Mayo. TAG r. loOth st.
Leibowitz Grafonola shop,
594 Z. 1884 81.
81 Rappaport,
s02 Westchester Ave.
A. Grosshandler.
1887 Southern Boulevard
Webster Music shop,
1851 Webster Ave
The Harlem GrafonOla shop,
1888 Fifth Ave. (near 18th -
o. W. Nueri1 Co.
1857 81. Nicholas Ave-.
BROOKLYN:
Abraham & Strsus. 40 Fulton ST.
Hartman. Peck & Co.
524 Fulton -.
T. G.. Smith. 90 Flatbush Ave.
Aeolisn Co. II Flatbush Ave.
Otto Wissner. Inc,
SIS Flatbush Ave.
Royal Fish. Inc. 90 Seventh Ave.
K. ". Olsen & Co.. lll3 Flatbush
Ave. GIT Fifth Ave. 92o Flat
bush Ave
James T Nullin.
5gl Washin acton Ave
= G.. Warner. 1923 Bedford Ave.
VI. h. Evans. 739 Flushing Ave.
Z. G. Hess. 1927 Broadway
Phelan's. 1888 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

A. :. CREIC, <ssL 70 Rscefsers,
II. Louis q san Frsaeiseo Railroad.
CIV. kOUSs, CenT Manager.
Atebi,on. TopeAs II santa Re Railway.
NV. MehAsTER. C<nT Nansssr.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
n ID. MAHER. Jios-Prrsid<nf.
Norfolk and wssiers Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL CesT haasgsr.
Denver a Rio Grade Railroad.
A. ". sCHOIER, kssid>sf ptoe-Prs>,
Psnnsyl'ssis unes West.
Il Seldom. piesPrssids"i.
sesbosrd Air Line Railway.
A. ]. STONE, Wee PrssiAssA
Erie Railroad.
C.. =. vAID. yrsPysA q Co As.>G~'
Sssset C<srsl Lass-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
{. Il. PREY
jewelers. and Opticians
SEARS BUYS BENEFITS DRAY.

Frank Sears has purchased the
Frank Bennett dray and transfer line
and business and formally assumed
charge of the business last Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Sears has lived in WATERFOWL
for many years-in fact, grew up
here, and is well known throughout
a wide circle of friends. He will give
the new venture his personal atten
ton and will try to merit the con
tinued good will OF the public. The
business is a prosperous one and has
been conducted with energy and good
management in the past, and MIR.
Sears will seek to keep it up to it's
present standard, at all events.
Miss Nelson will remain in the EN-.
ploy of Mr.. Bennett until the old ae-
counts are closed. Mr.. Bennett, al
though undecided for the future, Will
probably take a vacation for the win
ter to recuperate his health, having
been a sufferer from rheumatism for
several months.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23

Whether appeals have been taken, or
can be taken, is not stated.
One Of the big real estate deals Of
the recent past is that which involves
the transfer Of Dr.. u. G. HIPS resi-
dence property, on First avenue s. b.,
to D. j. Riley in exchange for a big
bunch OF North Dakota land, embrac-
ing a section or SO. The public will
be glad to learn that the transaction
does not necessarily involve the de-
parture Of DR.. Hill and family, who
contemplate the construction Of a new
residence the coming spring. In the
meantime they will continue to reside
in their present location, at least until
the close OF the holiday season. The
Fill residence is one Of the nne pieces
of property in the city. 1t was con-
structed by the late n. "A. Park and
used by him and his family until he
passed away some years ago. Mrs.
Park, deciding to reside IN the west,
sold the property to the Hills.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER

he has been personally acquainted
with the gentlemen for several years.
He closes his note by saying that he
wants to assure us his "great pleas
,ure in reading The News each week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft and family left
many friends in this city whose good
wishes will always accompany the
Washingtonians, even unto the utter
most parts Of the earth.
Deputy Game Warden P. w. schoen-
berger has been doing a sort of land
Office" business in catching violators
of the law regarding the open season
for muskrats. In Bookings county
fines aggregating over $1,000 were i'm
posed. Thos. Olson was caught with
forty-one rats, and the fine was $1l6.80
including costs, Anton Rust was
caught for seventeen rats ond one
mink, costing him s11S.2o, Aubrey
Baker was charged with having
caught for seventeen rats and one
mink and the fine amounted to 1914.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23

as an Inheritance tax. The deceased
held in the neighborhood Of $4,000
900 in notes issued by South Dakotans
secured by real estate mortgage. The
state claims a tax on the estate, the
heirs resisting on the ground that
the deceased was not a resident of
South Dakota and that the taking of
an Inheritance tax would be depriving
the heirs of their rightful property
without due process Of law. Most fel-
lows, in view of the high price of
coal, might also hate to lose that
$4,000.
w. F Bancroft, formerly Of this
city, now representing the game de-
partment of the federal government,
writes from the national capital to
change the address of The Saturday
News to another part Of the city.
Mr.. Bancroft adds that he was very
much pleased with the large vote Civ
en- to Peter Norbeck for governor,
and Royal C. Johnson for congress, as
TX ~ bAH
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
Sherman Kelly Co.
All of Next Week

The Sherman Kelly Stock Company
will open a weeks engagement at the
Metropolitan ext Monday evening,
November 27th.
This company needs no introduction
to the theatregoers Of Waterfowl, ex-
cepting to state that Mr., Kelly is re
turning with a show up to the usual
Kelley standard, with a repertoire OF
all new plays, new scenery, and cos
tunes, and a few new faces.
The company will offer for their
opening performance on Monday ey-
ening a comedy in three acts en-.
titled He Didn't Mean to Do It," with
vaudeville, music and girls.
Ladies viii be admitted free on
Monday under the usual conditions, if
tickets are secured before 6 p. N.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
GEORGE ELMER DIES.

George Elmer, one Of the pioneer
citizens OF the city and one of ihe
pioneer railroad conductors making
this city his headquarters. une1pect
eddy died at his home in Hamline, il
the twin cities, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Elmer had been connected with
the M. & st. l. road for about forty
years, having been regarded as one
of it's most faithful employees.
He left Watertown Tuesday in his
Usual health. The immediate cause
of death is not stated.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
LUCILLE CHAPMAN MARRlEs.

Miss Lucille Chapman, the accom-
Iiished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Chapman, was united in marri-
age Saturday afternoon in the Pres
byterian church, the fortunate gro,m
being Mr.. Wilfred Johnson, of Flor
ence. Rev. c. e. Kearns, pastor OF
the church, o%fficiated, in the presence
of some fifty relatives and friends.
Preceding the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served for the bridal
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
G. III. Chapman, grandparents of the
bride.
MI. and Mrs. Johnson departed at
once for Florence, where they were
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23

greeted by a large number of friends
and where a wedding supper was
served.
The many friends of the contracting
parties unite in wishing Hr. and Mrs.
Johnson a long, happy and prosper
GUS life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23

Il suppose o are now studying to
please your constituents"
That's not the main point" replied
Senator Sorghum. you can't please
everybody. My study just now is to
find out which element of my constit-
uency it is safest to offend."-Wash-
ington Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23

Brinker:: yes, your wife's clothes
have cost me a good bit of money
Tinker: my wife's clothes! What
do you mean?"
Brinker: Why, every time your
wife gets a new gown, my wife must
have one just as expensive Judge
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23

No nation can be destroyed while it
possesses a good home life.--J. G. Hol-
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

therefore the lowest divisor must not
be under twelve. The promotion points
Tess points lost has TO be divided by
the number Of registered Scouts TO
give large and small troops an equal
chance, but the average in per cent
With the decimal gives the same chance.
:. scouts away at school or perma-
nently out OF city to be made an ex-
ception. provided same are registered
at Scout Office az associate Scout at
time OF rercsistration Of troop or aft
ter on" month from notification at
scout Office.
3 Scout master must only report
equivalent of half a meeting or more.
J. Scout ill 10 be reported present,
provided written excuse from parent
or guardian is given scout master.
s. Scout master and assistants not to
count in contest.
i. POINTS no; to be given for trans
forred or rereEistercd Scouts.
:. Merit badges TO count on the re-
port for the month in which the badges
or certificates are received, or tn. work
passed by court
S. All banners, including the Berry
trophy, shall be awarded on this sys-
ten OF rules.
troop receiving greatest number OF
points III city.
IL. lnterdistrict banner awarded the
| troop receiving greatest number OF
points in district.
~ District banner awarded district
aggreEat!ng greatest number of points.
-. Berry trophy-highest number OF
points won by troop during year.
Log Cabin in Demand.
The log cabin on the Richmond Boy
Scout camp site is being used every
week by the Richmond troops. Since
IN mi
ing troops have visited The site: 81,
Scout Master II. L. Calisch: 81, NJ. l..
Wallcrstcin Scout master: u. ~ b
Pyle, scout master: i g. B. Poole, Scout
master; 81, y. n Fleming, Scou, mas
ter; %, Il. G. Jones, Scout master, and
Troop 81
Troop IS, under scou, Master stuar,
Kagland, viii occupy the cabin this
week. The Scout executive. with a
member OF the merit-badEe faculty
! from baltimore, expects 10 visit the
site and inspect the troop to-day.
Major Joseph lie Masurier has APP
piled TO the local Scout headquarters
for commission as Scout master of
Troop 81, meeting at the old Sacred
, Heart Church, corner of Short and
Floyd Avenue. He has been assigned
10 Scout Master Stuart s. ltagland for
Instructions and advice for n period
OF month. Major lie Masurier has
had wide military experience and Wort;
with boys He is deeply Interested in
the Scout movement, and will prove a
valuable man TO the local troop and
Scout cause in general
H. T.. Perdue. who for the past year
has been assistant Scout master Of
Troop .. met with the Scouts Of Troop
80 last Thursday evening with Deputv
commissioner Gillette and with the idea
OF permanently becoming the Scout
master of this troop. J. r. Jones su-
perintendcnt of the Sunday school and
member Of the troop committee, express
ed his pleasure OF having Mr. Perduc
lake up the work With that troop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
The Boy Scouts
in Richmond and Virginia
hr ..Ot.I Son,,t,S

Beginning October ! there Will be a
ners 20 be awarded 10 Richmond Scouts
by headquarters. The city has been
divided Into three districts. The troop
efficiency banner will continue 10 be
awarded tho troop in the city rcceiv-
inS the highest number OF points dur
ing the month. In addition TO this
there VIII be "A district banner 10 the
dlstrlc; whose troops aggregate tho
greatest number OF points during tho
month. aud X Is expected that the
sharpest rivalry Will exist between the
various districts for this banner. An
tho troops receiving the highest mum
ber OF points Ia the district for the
month.
Following are the points to be won
and the rules governing the contest:
BANNERS TO bc awarded ey court OF
honor II It's regular meeting, first Fri
day Of each month from data on re-
port.
Reports mus; reach Scout Office no;
later than Il noon on day court con-
vones
These banners shall be held from,
The time they are awarded until the
next monthly meeting OF the court at
" t'at!I N1lilt l!:E IilISl De ItIlLTlcg.
Promotion Points.--Each tenderfoot
scout added during the month a troop
shall receive ). Each second ella S
Scout added during the month troop
shall receive 10. Each first class Scout
added during the month a troop shall
receive 20 Each merit badge added
during the month troop shall receive
10. Each star Scout added during the
month troop shall receive 10. Each
Lille scout added during the month a
troop shall receive 10. Each eagle
Scout added during the month a troop
shall receive %.
Lost Points.-Every Scout dropped by
troop. 10 points off. When perm !ssion
is granted by old Scout master or Scout
executive FOR this Scout 10 enroll again
in a troop not more than 10 points
shall be given regardless Of rank. Not
more than one dropped Scout Till bs
counted If reins:atcd during month in
any one troop. One general point Off
for each week troop is unregistered
after October /. 1916.
Attendance Points.-lTor perfect at
tendance in troop 10 general points for
month, "or percentage attendance part
oi 10 points" as 50 per cent attend
ance. So points; go per cent attendance,
8 points. etc. Weekly meetings to be
taken as basis OF attendance present.
General Ponts--'rhc number OF pro
motion" points won less the points
lost divided by the registered number
OF Scouts on roll in Scout office al
the beginning OF month, plus the at
tendance points" gives the general
points won by he troop.
General Fnstructions.-l. Twelve is
the least number of boys in one troop
recognized by national headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
~ ANn orr or TOWN.

Miss Elizabeth RaEby. Of Monument
Avenue, IS visiting Mrs. a Barnes
In Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs r T.. Walker nave re-
turned TO Richmond after spending
several days with relatives in Newport
News.
Miss Mary ?. Rou't Of Richmond is
stopping a, the Martha Washington in
New York
Mr.. and Mrs warren Goddnra have
recently moved into their new home
on the Three Chopt Road.
Mrs. Daniel Ellis ana her children
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Blanton have re-
turned from motor trip TO New York
City.
Mrs Ernest Edwards has returned
to Lanesvilie, after short stay in
this city.
Mrs. Alexander b. Guigon, Jr.. and
Miss Lisa Guigou have returned 10
their home on West Franklin street.
after an extended visit TO Elliton.
Mrs. >. II. Robertson and her small
son have returned 10 Chase CITY, after
a visit 20 this city.
Miss Mall!c Woodward, Of Richmond.
has been the recent guest OF her aunt
Mrs. Atkins. IA Duane.
Miss Ellen Barby and Miss Virginia
Taylor NitNc returned TO the city. after
a visit TO Mrs w. Lawrence Smith at
the University Of Virginia
Miss Emily Moncurc. who has been
visiting her brother. r. G. L. Moncurc.
in Newport News. and Rev. and Mrs
John Moncurc in williamsburg, has
returned TO Richmond.
Miss Mary Robertson. OF Chase CITY.
Is at Westhampton College for this
session.
Miss Bessie Porter Taylor and Esther
Shotwell. Of Richmond, have been
spending "A short time WITH the Misses
Cary In Ashland.
AIR. and Mrs Abe Podol, of Rich
mond. are visiting relatives in Fred
erick sburg.
Misses Mary Walker and Maria Bal
ley, of This city. are guests at the home
of +. 1. Barnes, in Tappahannock
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Howard and the
little Misses Howard are spending sew
oral days with Mr. and Mrs. Overtou
Howard. en- route for their home in
West Virginia.
Mrs, I. r. Carper, Mrs. Maurice l..
Boiling ana Miss Miriam Carper of
Frcder!cksburs, are visiting Mrs. A.
G. Anthony in Richmond.
John Nicholas, OF this city, is n
guest OF friends in Ashland for week
II. II. Marley. OF Roanoke. is spend
ing week in Richmond and Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
ALLAYS BLACKSTONE'S FEAR
Dr. Williams Decides II IL Not Ncccs-
snry f0 Close school ON Ac-
count of Paralysis.
lSpecial to The Times-pispatch.l

tSpccia, to The Times Dispatch
BLACKSTONE. VA. September 22-
DIR. Ennon c. Williams, State Health
Commissioner. was here yesterday
evening by sncc!al request of tho local
authorities. to make personal examina-
ton of conditions with reference to
tho ease Of infautile paralysis pre-
vionsly reported. lie met the members
of the Town Council and school trus-
tees, and considered the question of
closing the high school.
After going over the matter thor
oughly, pr Williams expressed the
opinion that ii WAS not necessary to
close the school. saying he did not
think there was any danger Of the
disease spreading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
SPEAKS AT PULASKI
Mrs. 10. u. Valentine Addresses Large
Audience In Interest OF
Suffrage.
Lspccial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The TimeS- Dispatch.
Pulaski VA, September 22.-Mrs
H. Il. Valentine, Of Richmond, prcSi-
dent Of the Equal Suffrage League OF
Nirrinia. addressed IL large audience
last night IN the courthouse audito-
rum in the interest of suffrage in Vir-
Sinia. Mrs. w. j. Bchan. of New Or
ton of Mrs. Valentine, spoke briefly
on what partial suffrage was accom-
plishing in Louisiana.
y meeting was held this afternoon
at 1 o'clock for the furtherancc Of
the organization work here. Mrs VAL
cntinc is making n tour of this section
in advocacy OF the cause. speaking.
among other points, at Wythcviilc,
Marion. Radford and Blucfeld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
At the Movies To-Day

COLONIAL - Ormi IIawlcy. In
"Whcre Love Lends"
STRAND-Wiliinm y. Hart, In
"The Entriot"; also II Keystone
comedy, ."rhc Danger Girl"
fSlS-Iielcn Holmes, in "Ncdicine
Hcnd."
UDE0N - james Morrison and
Betty How. in ...Ihr Aiibi."
NICTOR-''Ihc Crimson stain"
with Maurice Costello nnd EthcI
Erandin; nlso ''rhe HrOI>cn spur
with Ben WILSON.
RE.X - .'TnnEIrd Hearts" with
William Clifford and Margaret Glib
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
INVESTIGATION is ORDERED
Accident In Which Fire Apparatus In
jurch Four Persons to
ne IrDbru

LYNCHBURG, VA. september 2e-
The four victims OF the automobile ire
apparatus accident here yesterday af-
tcrnoon are reported TO be doing as
well as could he expected. Miss Dick
erson sustained two fractures OF cacl,
thgh, aud the Misses Watts were
BADLY crushed and bruised Iiyscll
Schwarts is badly bruised about the left
side ana left groin
Fire Chief Saudidco this afternoon
asked for a full Investigation Of the
accident ana the fire board viii begin
this on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
THE GRIP OF EVIL

BY LOUIS TRACY,
huthof or ''fhe Wings of the Morning."
The Iiiinr OF Light" "rhc rcrms
OF SURRENDER" ..Numbcr IL"
ETC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
Mrcck Victim Is nuricl.

CBEWE, VA, September g. Dan
Fond. the rounds house foreman. who
Was Killed in the railroad wrecl, at
Victoria on Wednesday, WAS buried in
the Crewe Cemetery this afternoon.
he is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Lottie Ponton. of this place three
Young children. and three brothers.
Allen Pond and Charlie Pond. of Crere
and james Pond, OF Victoria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
10 Form Democratic Club.

LNNCilBuRC, VA, September 22-
Mayor Noyston Jester, Jr.. director
OF the National Young Mems Demo-
cratic League. has issued a call for
tho organization of a Young MEMS Will
n-Marshall-Cilas Club here next Fri
day evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
Exports over $1,000, 400.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September
- Exports from this port in August
to figures made public to-day by the
custom authorities. Shipments of
horses mules and grain to tho Euro
pcan allies We're the chief articles OF
OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
ro IIcnr Gnvcrnor Stunrt.

'liEpERGCKSBuRG. VA. September
- Governor Stuart has accepted an
Invitation to address the voters Of
Sp"lsE wanna County At Spotsylvania
Courthouse on the opening day Of next
i"rr of Circuit Court. Monday. Octo-
Der g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

The
lieutenant silver
IL slverle
m 'would uella
h S Il COLI he wearan
on
line
in
rmancn bookf form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

went out sadly. once again was
forced to admit that Humanity still Eel
the Grip OF EVIL.
end OF Ninth Episode)