davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-03

August Dallman and wife departed
Wednesday afternoon for Plainview,
Neb., to attend the funeral of an uncle,
August Stark.
Rev. /. r. L. Hicks, astronomer and
weather forecaster, died at his home in
st. Louis last week of pneumonia. aged
II years. 1t seems he neglected to pay
attention to the coming change in the
weather and caught bad cold which
developed into pneumonia. Thus it is
with all of US, more ready to give ad-
vice than make use of it ourselves.
Last Thursday evening about 20
gentleman friends of Oscar Hanson as
sembled at his home for farewell
gathering. The party was surprise,
and the company staid until past the
hour of midnight. Refreshments were
served and Oscar was given a nice
present to remind him of the event. He
left on Monday for Minneapolis where
he has employment.
AT the Norwegian Lutheran church
there is service in English at 10 a. m.
with an address on "The Things of the
Flesh and the Things Of the Spirit, :"
a sermon for young men. At the sec
ond service which begins at II a. m.
there is sermon on ''The Gospel for
the Goth Sunday after Trinity" Sun
day school 9 a. m. At 1880 there will
be missionary address by Adolphus
Gunderson who has recently returned
from three years Of work as mission
airy in central Africa. Photographs
and curios illustrating native life will
be shown. No collection. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
Mr.. Gunderson speaks in the English
language.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-03
Congregational Church Notes.
MARVIN R. BRANDT, MINISTER.

MARVIN R. BRANDT, MINISTER.
1000 Church School. Adult classes
meet in the auditorium of the church.
Morning Service. The quar-
terly communion service of the church
will be observed.
6:45-Young Peoples Society. Prof.
Lewis will lead the meeting.
Evening Service. The minister
will preach on "The Parable OF the
Prodigal Son."
At the midweek service tonight the
minister will speak on ''What Is Higher
Criticism?"
Tomorrow night the Ladies' Mission
airy Society will serve cafeteria sup
per in the church. Contributions for
the missionary box may be given to
Mrs. Chas. Bentley, Mrs. Schoenfeld,
Mrs. Chas. Mabbett or Mrs. D. l. Will
son.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-03
Death Claims an Old Resident.

The passing of John Dave, whose
death occurred suddenly at his home
Saturday evening, October %, removes
from this life one of few early resi-
dents of this locality. Although past
81 years he was favored with remark
ably good health until recently when
an attack of rheumatism came upon
him. He was down town twice during
the day but towards evening he COM
planned of not feeling we'll and laid
down. Shortly afterwards his wife
went TO him and found him breathing
heavily and few moments later he
expired. His rheumatism, it is be-
lieved, affected his heart.
Mr.. Dave was born in Devonshire,
England, near the city of Plymouth, in
1885, being one of family of eleven
children. He was reared to manhood
on his fathers farm. Emigrating on
a sailing vessel bound for Quebec, Can
ada, he reached his destination May "a,
1855. After working on farm near
Kingston for a season, he came to Full
ton and found employment in the mill
at that place, later settling on farm
in Porter which was afterwards sold
to J. H. Nichols. In 1883 he removed
to Edgerton where he has since lived.
Mr.. Dave was twice married, his first
union being with Ann Downing, daugh-
ter of Elias Downing, one of the early
settlers in this community. She died
in 1871 leaving three sons, John (noW
deceased), Elias, now living at Negau-
nee, Mich, and William of this city.
He was again joined in wedlock to
Hannah Spike of Stebbinsville, from
which union two sons, Frank and
Harold, and one daughter, Emma (de-
ceased) were born.
Mr.. Dave has held various official
positions, being town clerk of Fulton
and member of the county board of
supervisors from Porter. He served a
term of four years as postmaster of
Edgerton during the Cleveland admin
istration and has held the office of JUS
tice of the peace for several years. He
made several visits to his native land,
crossing the Atlantic seven times in
his travels. AS representative citi-
zen he held the respect and confidence
of the community.
Besides the widow and four sons he
leaves to mourn his loss sister, Mrs.
Langman of Santa Barbara, CAL, and
a brother and sister residing in Eng
land.
Funeral services were held from the
home and at the NJ E. church at p.
m. Tuesday afternoon, Rev. William
Hooton officiating, and interment made
in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-03
Tobacco Notes

E. M. Hubbel returned Saturday
evening from a trip through the East.
The P. Lorillard Co. have arranged
to open a stemming plant in the Nab
bett warehouse with Frank Dave in
charge.
The P. Lorillard Co. will also open
stemming operations at Evansville soon
in the Libbey warehouse. The scarcity
of labor at Madison has prompted this
company to spread their business to
other packing points that is usually
done in Madison.
The New York tobacco journals note
that Cullmans Bros. have moved into
their new office building at 161 Front
street. The new block was built es-
pecially for their trade and deliberately
furnished, having the finest appoint
ments of the New York trade
We understand that the P Lorillard
Tobacco Co. is DESTROYS of operating a
stemming plant in this city, and that
the matter will come before the Com
mercial Club soon for action. The chief
question so far as the company is con-
cerned will be the help problem. If
sufficient help can be assured, there
would be no question of opening such a
plant for continuous operation. -Brod-
head Register.
For SALE OR RENT Warehouse No.
at Stoughton, brick building, con-
veniently located. with a very low fire
insurance rate. Complete information
on demand. - Robe Dow, Storghton,
Wis. 49t4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-03
CLUB NOTES
language

Monday Club met at the home of
Mrs. L. N. Pomeroy. The study for
the afternoon was Wisconsin writer's
with Mrs. w. T. Pomeroy as leader.
Wisconsin Authors, Mrs. w. T. Pom
eroy. Mrs. Whittet read two selec-
tions from Main Travelled Roads by
Hamlin Garland. Mrs. Mabbett gave
three selections from the works of
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs. Pomeroy
discussed short stories of Zona Gale.
Mrs. Maltpress read cuttings from
Friendship Village. Short sketches
of other Wisconsin writer's were Civ
en- by Mrs. Pomeroy. The Edison
record con Wisconsin" closed the
program. Next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Pyre.
Progressive Study Club met at the
home of Mrs. Hatch Tuesday, Oct.
81. After a brief business session,
Mrs. Hatch gave the history of Ice
land assisted by Mrs. Morrison, who
gave ''The People, Government, and
Literature of Iceland" Next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Hatch
Tuesday, Nov. 7th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-03
Edgerton SO, GAINESVILLE 0.

The Edgerton High School football
team so completely overwhelmed the
GAINESVILLE High here on Saturday that
it is almost shame to print the score,
but nearing the hundred mark they
took compassion on the opponents and
let them down easy. GAINESVILLE was
completely outclassed on every point in
the game.
Edgerton scored touchdowns almost
at will Not once was the Edgerton
team held for downs and forced to
punt In the middle of the second
quarter the Edgerton coaches substi-
tuted an almost entire new team, which
scored two touchdowns, using the Min
nesota shift The first team was rein
stated early in the third quarter. VIII
Hams, Edgerton's aggressive halfback,
scored nine touchdowns, three of them
on long sprints after .intercepting for
ward passes. Time and again he
squirmed and lodged through the en-
tire GAINESVILLE defense, nearly all of his
touchdowns being made on runs of
from 20 to 40 yards. The forware pass
was used with deadly effect by Edger-
ton, half dozen long gains being made
by the air route. Ogden and Clarke
responded with long gains whenever
called upon to carry the ball, while
Curran at quarterback used excellent
judgment in the selection of plays.
Touchdowns Williams 8, Clarke 1,
Peters 2, Ogden 3.
Goals from touchdown-Rossebo 9.
Referee Billed, Madison.
Umpire Meyers, Madison.
sToUGHTON COMES SATURDAY.
All things point to one of the fastest
football games ever seen on the local
field next Saturday afternoon when
Stoughton plays the return game with
the Edgerton High, and it will be a
real game, too. Stoughton doubtless
presents the strongest opposition our
team has been against this season and
were able to defeat Portage by score
of 81 to @. They are coming down
with their line strengthened and expect
to wipe out their defeat of a few days
ago. 1t may be the last big game OF
the season and, weather permitting,
everyone will want to see it.
The telephone company will have
wire reaching the grounds and reports
of the progress of college games, both
east and west, will be announced as re-
ceived.
THE COLLEGE BOYS ALSO EASY.
Edgerton again added another vic
tory to their list Friday afternoon when
they defeated the Milton college team
by score of AT TO O. The visitors out
weighed the locals by about Is pounds
per man, but the fast shifts and spec
tacular forward passes by Edgerton
won the game for them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-03
Methodist Church Notes.
Drx1 VIZ rrnAnnNr CnnD

Bible school for all classes Sunday at
10 a. m.
Preaching service at ii a. N. Theme
of sermon, ga Life Worth Living"
Epworth League at GAS.
Evening service at 1880. Subject of
discourse, EThe Ship, the Crew and the
Voyage
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-03
For Sale.

Some Of the very best farms in this
neighborhood at very reasonable prices;
also city property.
E. M. LADD, Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

hcSiOn.nc Of tn" War has "a medical
certificate. references from his ambas-
sadoi as to his honorablencss. and
who Is fortunate enough I" yet his
permit; to so 10 the front. i..1is II party
OF from four TO sin, goes 10y rail TO a
point decided upon in advance. and is
there met ny the officer detailed by the
general star to show the party over
,hc itinerary previously arranged. Few
INSIGNIFICANT notifications and no
changes in tho itinerary are possible,
ana SO long as the party il under tho
conduct OF the officer it is subject TO
military regulations
What they Sc" AZ the front Is in
nearly every cas-. Il repetition Of wnat
WAS seen hy the previous party. but
that is the fault OF the trench war;
f1r". which has introduced into tn"
doHS not at all further the interests of
tn" wa correspondent The trims are
y"u"r1!Iy 80 managed that the CORES
porG"rt are able 10 sleep ia com
Portable bed at som. hotel near enough
the front 10 hc easily accessible in tho
motor car They pay their own hotel
bIllS ard their own railway Cur fares.
but the motor cars arc T"QuiSitioucd
vehicles provided 10y the general staff.
When Il j. all over and III" copy is
rr"dy. il must hc submitted TO tho
officer who has guided the party for his
censorship. ana 10 avoid friction and
curb aud zeal of amy correspondent
tempted 30 set the better Of a rival an
hour - generally fixed by the officer
for the submission Of the copy in COM
mon The revision Of IL j. sometimes
supple mattcr--"cca> ionaiiv quite Sc
"!ons I'll" CORES prudcut must not give
names OF officers. numbers al reGi-
n'nt> ana names of places he must
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Women's Waists, CSC

Women's Stylish New Spring Waists made of
tine quality wash silk. in both white and colors.
splendid tailoring, neatly trimmed with new
style collars and cuffs; have pockets: every
beautiful model
Wcisbcrsers Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

\ wonderful opportunity for the
woman who is looking for style as
we'll rs quality. Closing out Of 800
pairs Of Women's $500 to $500
Patent and Gunmctal Button and
Lace Shoes; all sizes and widths.
n $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Laces and Embroideries
Specially Priced for Monday

swiss and Cambria Embroid-
cries, Edges only from > to -
inches wide; actual values H.
, to l9c; special. yard ~
3G-inch Shadow Allovcrs. in
silk and cotton. white and ccru,
suitable for waists; values An
up to 79c; special. yard III
Sevilla Torchom Edges, - to
inch wide. suitable for under
wear and children $ wear,
regular sc values; special, .
ward .. OS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Weisbcrger's
High-Speed

This wonderful $1,000
Machine viii be offered
10 y"i: Monday at a very
low price. THIS is ono
g. eth" n"st made ma
chimes on tn" market.
AMI SIS" guarantee" them
IN every way. III. uuc-
-hHuiCI! prin'ip!" ~
this uac'iu" - positive
in itS ariioug
III" tubs are mad" 81
Virginia whit" cedar.
the b"st suited To re-
Si-t decay and To with
stand the damaging Il
fc"ts Of shrinl.ng" nud
expansion due To- hpi
and Cui1 water. M
gcrTS are in'ai"'! i'm
I"cid"u, proof Cns.r-.
reducing danger "a
minimum. Regular $40
value: special Monday.
.;S..J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

DESCRIPTION OF MACHINE


quality
S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Stylish Waists, $1.98

For the woman who about style as well
as economy, these Waists will be especially APP
Deaiing Materials arc satin striped tub silks; also
plain silks, in white and new spring shades; neatly
trimmed in the newest effects
WesbergerS Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
The Worlds
Best Hosiery

Womcn's Fine Silk Hosiery. in
all wanted colors, double soles
and spliced heels. seam o.
less: worth 2sc: special.. L4c
WOmon's Fine Boot Silk Hose.
full fashioned, all colors. double
SoleS ana spliced heels; 40.
worth soc: special at. 49,. ION
Children's Fine School Hosea IN
absolutely fast colors. double
%ear' Is.,, points wort" 1212c
Nhildren's School Hose. fine or
coarse ribbed, double wearing
points last colors; worth 10.
-5c, special al - Aoe
W'eisberGer's Street Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

$2.9S CLOTH = :.
WringcrS. rollers guar
antccd for one wear:
wood frame or steel
frame style: Monday
only. S2.:iD.
soc Floor Erooln.
four-sewed style, Of
best quality corn.
Monday only. 2:,c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

Shadow Lace Edges. widths
ranging from 2l2 to ~. inches.
white and ecru, Zoe and e.
u y values: special. yard ~
Swiss l.. nj b roid cred Baby
Fiouncing. neat, pretty designs,
rufflcd aud hcmstitchcd Edges
5ac and soc values; extra Ar
special, ward ..... + IL
Extra Fine Quality Net, wh'tc
and ccru. full - inches
wide; special for Monday, ea
yard .. . JUG
Woisbcrgcr's Street Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
= or Young
and Old

Keep huur Digestion Perfect Nothing.
u Quit" 81 safe aud Pleasant ~
>tuurt'> Dyspepsia Tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

lRI.I: TRitI. N\tIEp ON REQUEST
Thousands Of mUu and women have
found StplrtS bysUvpS.a Tabi-ts the
2"i~.i and moss liable preparation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
CAMP FIRE WINS BIG
FUTURITY RACE HANDlLY

Ni:W YORK. Scptcmhcr .-l;y win
nin:: The rich futurity stakes at six
furlongS over the belmont Park Race
Track to-day. Richard T. Wilson's
chestnut colt Camp Fire. by olambaIc-
Nightfall. clinChcd his right TO the tw:J-
ycar-old crown. clcvcrly demonstrating
that he is the champion youngstci Of
the year. Carrying the top weight Of
% pounds. with Johnny McTaggart
riding. Camp Fire won by half "a
length from II. T.. WhitncN'a I.icictv.
with II. II. iicwitts Skcptic third. two
lengths away. The winners time was
was S22,95o. Of which the winners
share. SI1,3In. went To owner Wilson.
Second money amcnni,d to 1866. ami
$1.I33 went To the thirI horse
Their" wcr" ten starters three of
them. Rickcty. Tumblcr aud Vivid. he &.
ing the Whitney entry. while :; uai, M
nllicS. Madeira and i!urlcsui". rcpre g..
scented tho stable II clifford \ Coch
r3nc.
camp Fire was Il pronounced public,
choice at evcns the Whitney Trio lie
ing next in favor. with Skcp,ic strong
~ supported as the next best in a
lively market.
\rt ~ II delay of four minutes a.; tho
post. they were sent OF /" - .ot,i
start. Camp Fire. hrrakin;: from the
out side position. WIS taken TO The mid
die OF the track by Mcracgari when
he took tho lead and held i; to IN,
end Jus, once, in the final firlon..
winning going away Madeira ken,
pace with the leader half a mile. hi;
fell hack at that stage. and Kick
ely. never far from the pace. chal
lcngcd the leader IN the las; furione
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

tation aa Il knock -cnl out blOkc He
mas fiooredN n host OF boys. but most
81 them have been little more than
au9 H. lie may slip orcra lucky punch
10 INC jaw or torso VI the Irish cham
sibilty.
supposed, He has fought some po0r
fights. but it always has been against
Door fighters. The poorer his foe tho
poorer kiibanc's. kilbane never has
nech guilty of oNcrcXcrtion showing.
hut he always has managed to outpoint
inc other Eootcr. The Chanet battle
VII, can Tor Nilbane to put forth the
best that is in him. and the champ
may nasl, some startling work.
lf Freddie Welsh lights the same sort
81 na,.ie ne put UP against Benny
hopes for the championship will go
Siiinmcring Welsh In perfect shape
ana WILING 10 mix IL. is an unbeatable
T ,,,,ra,".';, rinsster With an almost
TO cut in tim" aud again through even
II perfect guard: and Whites is far
from that
True. Wilt. outpointed welsh fl,
now If that bout had been to a de-
cision. But II wasn't. and Welsh tli1n,t
exert himself 10 gain points then. His
dual aim in that bout was TO save him
money. He accomplished both. -
Eut this Denver affair is different
and White will face different champ
ion. Welsh knows he mus, gain
title. And he will choose to nght 80
White is not boxer OF the Welsh
an! day in Tho week but White is =,
siuggcr. packing q powerful left. II
he can shoe, home tliat wt,llop. pro-
pclled 10y his powerful body and send
new champion probably will be born
ten seconds later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
THREE FIGHTS ON MONDAY
KlLBANE DEFENDS TITLE
AGAINST GEORGE CLANCY
fhis viii he First Time lie Defends
championship Since BE
Mon n.

rr jng I NJ; arc 70 hs t%Sss, on iahor
bring about some changes 1s VI" in The
Kingdom OF nstiana
siae on"n ns SS ir@.' for ,ns hrs ,ie
i riT9nry; al ais will risk his ,i,le in ~
l:m- Dead Kill. who is ,:e.iiy woDthy
@ or The nm, mare: Freddie Welsi.; after
Doutine: will indulge in Il twenty
I W9,,;u ner,sipn bout with Charley
u oTicH 't Nil be h be, m rniln Els,lt
Moran and the mastodon. carl Morris
in Tulsa. Okla. -
lat, ihat no championship is involved
appcals 4" many a. OF Importance equal
ana The lights. If Moran win. no ono
Viii sni fused about It, The m,nli and
file will say merely that Moran picked
should have done "
But, ladies ana gentlemen. il Carlos
power 10 shoot him init, a lengthy
coma. why ii would creats what polite
battle with MS Morris person.
You gotta iiGht him, Jess" the mob
Nor. Mora', I'm, Morris did On case IL" did.
YOU. ana y"m must H.; him take "a crack
MOTIFS was tn. 'OrI.inal white
hope" Lacking only AN inch Of heinz;
as tall as Willard, and being almost ns
bulky. he gained much publicity when
ne Grst appear eel IN puei!istic circle.
but Morris Soon der Str;,:cd that he
knew little about the science Of the
game. and, after hcinS beaten UP quite
a bit, he tcmpotariiy retired.
about wear a.co Morris launched u
CONE back To datr II has been sue
ccssful. lie has Travelled right along
without bcin. halted by any OF his foes
but mono has been extremely ;ormid-
able. Frank Moran VIII b. the real
test IL Morris "su drop him. H.. is In
position {" ASS Tor another chance "a,
Willard
Yes. Willard and Morris me,-and
what - farce w.,s that light" before, .
II was In New York in pcc-mhcr. 1914
at a time when each seemed 80 afraid
az the other that ihu anaii became
nothing hu, huEcing inatch-tci.
rounds OF constant stailin: by two
men. who nound.rcd Xix. wounded
sea lions.
CLANCY is amazingly confident that
his meeting with kilbauc will result
IN winning fui him Tho tcath.rwcipht
championship. Eut tho fight fans. as :,
whole. 10 not share that confidence.
( The consensus az opinion = that tho.
! speedy kilbanc will outpoiit the Bal
| iinor"an bE the provcrbial mile.
: CLANCY has acquired great repu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

but could not get up. Skepiic broke
strou=ly. but gradually gained a con
icuding position. ami made a deter
mined rush in the final sixteenth. vivid
Vel up throughout finished "a closc
fourth. rnuhlcr. i;th: Deer trap
sixth pleasant Dreams. seventh. Ma
dcira and Iiurlcsquc next IN order. with
star Finch last.
FIRST racc-siN fUilongs -T"u. as
steel. iiS Cilayu.sp, 10 /. > 10 l. :
to II" won. Guat. l2r ,Schuttinrcr). :
L" :, i 10 :. 10 =. second. POT, Light
i22 ci. McraGearD. . TO >. : to Ia !
10 :, third Ti.n". ll4 Superhuman.
Nj. specs and Sir Wlliam Johnson
also ran
second -ou, mile Fellowship, l,s
H. SMITH. I" !" > IT, ;. out, wen;
Ahara. i4j al Cassidy, IL To :, to
orr. !: 10 |. |" !. out. third Time
l:i@ -. solar star also ran.
Third-siN furlongs camp Fine. l25
~. MrTagsarp., even. t" :. TO 4,
won. l:ickcty. I2c tEob!nsomi. Is TO :.
even. . TO :. second. Skcptic. ~ 1Eut-
weih. > TO |, TO :. even. third. Time.
l:l3 80. Deer Trap, lumber Vivid.
star Finch. Madeira turl.sque ana
Pleasant Dreams also ran
fourth-~one mii"-Spur. l3o dot
,usb. u To 10. 10 %. 10 =. won.
Crimper 10 cBn,wciD, 8 to >. ; TO
:. Ia 10. second: Airinat. log IEuX-
toni. - 10 I. 10 /. = to |. third.
Time 80. hendric. M:,lachite, Dad
dy's Choice, porcas and Klmer also
ran
Fifth-two miles shannon River l5e
'Alicni, 10 J. even. to J. won: Ninr.
1872 Leci. : TO !. :, to -. even. second
Skibbcrccu. 8" .Wolkct. \ to >. to
:. 10 :, third. Time, 4:iG. uuel Bon
heur and Sorrento also ran.
.iiXth--fiVc and ou"-half furloucS--
Yellowstone, ii@ tEuXtoub. to 10. TO
;. out. won Mira. l"7 uphillips), . 10
=. even. 80 3. second. Triple Crown,
Time. l:nS - Aimee T. and Moon
lighter also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
THIS WEEKS REGISTERED
TRAPSHOOTING JOURNEYS

September @-i-St LOUIS ,Mor Trap
shooters Association
September Good rtme shooting
club. coNingtou. Ky. buval Gun Club
Jacksonville. Fla; p.dcnHhtns IN W
Shooting .\ssociation. Worthinrtou
lMinn.l Gun club. Capital cum club.
oklahoma City, pi;la.: hammond Ind. !
Gun club. Monmouth county Fair As-
ISOLATION, Hcd Bank. y. j.; Gomstown
IN. IL Cum club Iastimc Gun club
Detroit. Mich. Milton Pap sports
mans Association Corbin ,Eyt G;u'i
Club. Kent Gun club, Harrington. Del /.
Horton INan.) SDortSmans Association.
Madison Cum club. South Madison,
Mis-; Rensselaer, ~. W Gun Club.
September 4-J-NirEinia State Tour
namentt: lakewood Gun Club, Lynch
burg, Va.
September 4-5.G-7-s Wild I.ife
League. OF Pennsylvania. at Exposition
Park. Pittsburgh, Pa.
September 5-Prairic Home MoD
Gun Club. Randolph tNcbD Gun Club
September 5-G-.I:rcwton ttlaD Gun
club. Bradford nPa) Gun club.
September 6-ossiniug tN. W Gun
club, Avon tIllD Gun Clubs
September Paris UIlb Cum Club
Grccnsburr CkanD Gun club.
Scptcmbcr S-Univcrsity ,;ua CluD
September Seaside C;un club
bridgeport. Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
WILLIAMS HITS HOMERS

ST LOUIS. Scptembci st. I.opis
spit even with 'hicag" to-day. WIN
ninG he first game. to :. and losing
the second Ia & T.. WillIamS's
homer With two On bases in the ffth
inning OF The seConG Sanc put Chi
caeo ahead. lie chnch.d the victory
Tor the visitors with another home
run IN TIA. eighth. The scores