davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
when CAME BIRDS
MAY Be shot here

The revised regulations promul-
gated by Secretary OF Agriculture
Houston do not make any changes in
the open hunting seasons for migra-
tory birds in Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia and West Virginia.
The season for shooting wild ducks,
coots. gallinules and jacksnipes Is
fixed in Maryland. Virginia. North
Carolina and Delaware at from No
vember to January 81; the open sea-
son for black-breasted and golden
plover and greater and lesser yellow
legs is fixed in Maryland, Virginia
and Delaware from August 16 to No
vember 80. The North Carolina
open season is from September / to
December Is.
Waterfowl open season in Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia is set from
October l to January. and for Plover
and yellowlegs the season is from
September 1 to December Is.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
CATHOLICS URGED
TO COMBINE VOTE
Power of 100000 Ballots
TO Bring About Proper
Conditions Explained
PREPAREDNESS
IS ENDORSED

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Catholic.
voters throughout the United States
we're urged, at a mass meeting Of the
German Roman Catholic Central Yer
Elm here last night. to unite and cast
their influences at the polls where
il will best subserve the high and
holy principles" for which Catholics
stand. James f. Zipf, president Of
the Gonzaga Union, of st. Louis, who
made the appeal, declared that there
were at least three million Catholic
voters in the country-"quite force"
he said, for the bringing about Of
proper conditions"
"That." Mr.. Zipf added, "is almost
as many votes as the Republican
party polled at the last general cleo
ton. That very number places in our
hands a power to be used in works
of socia, civic betterment, in works Of
mercy and Of peace. When the Cath
olic arm is uplifted let It be for con-
struction always, but never for de-
struction."
Not for Religious Party.
Mr.. zipf asserted that he YVES not
contending for a religious party, but
/ for an organization of Catholics to
bring into public life spirit of lib
erty and toleration.
I'VE must be so organized" he de-
clared. "and under such leadership
that on occasions we speak forcibly
as one man and say to the black hand
of religious moderation, hypocrisy and
hatred: Thou shalt not enter here
so far shalt thou go, and no further
| .. 4 f..rr hoN he
end of the world war the Pope "be
heard in the council of nations fol-
the securing and cementing of per
manent peace" was passed by the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties at its convention.
A resolution was adopted "invitinl
thoughtful attention" to a statement
regarding the attitude of American
Catholics towards their prosecuted co
religionists and towards those WHIT
are not their co-religionists in Mex
ico."
Favor Preparedness.
A resolution passed by the Catho
lie Young Mems Union called oi
members ito act as a unit in taklnl
up preparedness" and urged them Il
communicate with representatives II
Congress 'in the effort to bring abou
real preparedness"
officers of the union were ro-electel
as follows.
President, Michael ]. Slattery, Phi
adelphia; first vice-president. NJ. +
Fitzpatrick, Baltimore; second vice
president, c. r. Golterman, Whining
ton, Del; secretary, Sylvester 4
Hanck, Jr., Philadelphia; treasurer
Harry r. Murray Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

the French army is out OF the war.
A headline in an eastern paper
reads American Business Man Likes
His Music Well Done" Still some OF
our most popular songs have been
pretty raw.
st. Louis fans suggest that Jones
use Groom regularly TO clean up
Mack's two-year-olds.
Silent Martin employs deaf mute
seconds when he's fighting in th,
ring. One broke two fingers the
other night shouting encouragement
20 his employer
~%& $50 *&*%
The stogie is still the sweetest
flower that blooms in Newport.
.
Now that 1t has been officially de-
termined that the archery tournament
will not interfere with the worlds
series or the presidential election the
world may again breathe at ease.
Bill Shakespeare once said youth
will have its fling. If there's any
->sas8s~s eSs2 % 6k sH caESS~ssSsca
lurking suspicion as TO the truth oil
this statement Just ask Ernie Green
we'll.
All but two OF the champion horse
shoe pitchers met the other day in ;
tournament in Cleveland We can
account for the absence OF Georg,
Winters and Bill Crouah.
"Lobert batted for Kauff in ninth.
reads line in recent box score. I'm
less we have bootsd the dope th'
Kauff mentioned above is the sam
guy who was going to show up T,
Cobb.
Yesterdays hero-Jimmy Johnston
Doing his best to help the Dodger
win the National League pennani
Johnston, in Chicago, underestimate
the strength left in Mordecei Brown
three fingers and stuck his nose 4
front of the ball. Result: A broke
nose and hospital bill.
Eddie Cicotte OF knuclle ball fam,
no longer is a dreaded jinS for tn
Yankees. The New Workers lambaste
him for seven runs, just enough to VIII
The Yanks bounded from sixth I
, third place by their victory.
!
Charles Mullen and Roger Peckir
, paugh were the chief reasons for th
2 Yank advance. Both batted and fielde
in great form.
J Again Il was Joe Bush who brob
the Athletics losing streak. The fo
mer worlds series hero shut out II
Tigers, 1 to 0.
Boston's victory left the distan'
between the Braves and Dodgers ju
. four games.
The Indians made II six straigl
defeats when they lost to tho Red So
= The Giants have not scored r,
: in thirty-seven innings. and have be-
n shut out in every game OF present sc
les with the Cardinals.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
MADELEY MUTTERINGS
Well we won again. Score, So.

Well we won again. Score, 5-4
Dick Patterson certainly was peg
ging them at second. He caught
seven men who tried to steal. Some
arm.
Our old friend Eddie Mason was in
fine form holding Second Baptist to
Z hits and striking out 10.
Guess Manager Bill is some first
baseman. You ought to have seen
some of the stops he made. He is a
regular Stuffy McInnls.
Bob Gray played his usual good
game. He has been sick.
Captain Ruth certainly made some
fine stops and went wild on the bases.
Raj. Smith. Manager Bills star
| third baseman was there with his hit.
/ ing again. He won tho game In the
/ ninth inning. Manager Bill Is going
to change his name hereafter 20
Gamo Buster.
Wallop Bradley was the fielding
feature. He got two balls that looked
like home runs.
Buddio Brittingham certainly is
some fielder and some bunter.
Lucac, the new fielder. caught q
fly ball after he fell and got up
Some catch.
Dutch Jones was over to Salt Lake
City getting his arm in condition fol
next Saturday. Beware, Asbury!
Manager Bill win have his regulars
on hand next Saturday.
} We understand some of the line-ul
for next Saturday will be: Eddie Ma
son, Dutch Jones, Ray Arrants, pitch
i ers; Bob Patterson, Dick Patterson
catchers. Better not say any NOR
, as Bill has surprise.
Pipino is some first baseman. H,
will be out on Saturday.
D Boob Sieman will get in the game
y lDi NC Ado pay GU VIII Dill DtlOI6. -
D beware, pitchers.
; We don't know where we play o
Saturday, so watch Friday night
= paper. Manager Bill hopes to pla
o at Eden Park, however.
II We want all the rooters on han
0 for Lyric Tenor Porter and Fightin
O. All Montgomery will sing duet. Tn
l Porter Band will also play betwee
o innings.
o. Manager Bill says if his team win
? both games on Saturday he will civ
4 them a feed.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
A buffers VIEW

He was a witty old Irish gentleman
who never had golf club in his
hand until he was over 20, but once
he got the fever he did his best TO
make up for lost time.
Il am sure" said the old man, ad-
dressing a younger player, Il get
more enjoyment out of It than you
do"
Il don't see how that can be- re-
piled the youth. mo one loves the
game more than l."
True enough" was the ready
answer, but golf consists in hitting
the ball. You. only hit II 90 times
in round-I take 200i"
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

trout shark. which he estimates at
twelve feet in length, seized hook es'
pecially baited for man eaters, and de-
spite the fact that the 35-foot boat was
at anchor, the shark dragged it about
200 yards down the bay when it sue
oecded in releasing itself. Mr.. Lewis
party succeeded in capturing six other
sharks, but they were much smaller in
dimension.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
FIRE THREATENS
GEORGETOWN HOUSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug 22.-
Much excitement prevailed here late
yesterday afternoon when fire. caused
by the explosion OF an oil stove,
ignited an outbuilding OF Abraham
D. Rust and, for a time threatened
destruction to the main building. A
bucket brigade extinguished the
blaze.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

declines because he doesn't decline
enough.
An expert steps to bat with the
statement that player wears out his
effectiveness If retained too long on
one club. For instance there's Hans
Wagner.
Now that Nick Carter has been
hooked by the Cubs, weeghman might
liven UP things by engaging Diamond
Dick Old Broadbrim, King Brady and
Frank Merriwell.
. .
= Willie Richie has gone in for =
aviation. In future he will be .
known as a fiywelght.
.
Eastern fans say the Red Sox
pitching staff has lost its control.
They are missing the hitters' beans
right along.
Joe Jeanette Is back again after
four years retirement Don't bt
surprised TO hear of a lot OF white
hopes retiring for ten seconds OF
more.
Eddie Plank has allowed nine hit.
in three ball games. Il looks like Ed
die has had enough experience tC
qualify for the big show.
Grow Proud's Bancrofters are jus
as much out of the pennant 1ght a.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

terday afternoon when the former
came out victor. 100 to II. At one
stage of the game the loser was on the
lead by twenty-seven balls. but this
did not daunt Scott. who came back
strong. In the evening game, Lewis
defeated Mister. 100 to "a.
Stirlith met Mister on the Royal
tables this afternoon, and at O'Clock
this evening Clark and Lewis viii
roll the worries.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
BILLIARD TOURNEY.

In the billiard tourney being con-
Quoted at the Royal Parlors, Scott and
Warton furnished fans of the game
with some exciting ivory pushing yes
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
These Catch SHARKS
BUT what's The Use

James Lewis. a barber In the smploy
Of the Reuter- barber shop, Fourth and
Poplar streets, had an exciting expert
ence while on his vacation at Bowers
Beach last week. While fishing foI
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
peninsula LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clabs.
MILFORn. @, SEAT0Rn. 1

MILFORD, Del, Aug. 23.-Jamison
pitched shut out ball against Seaford
here yesterday, the only run being
scored on an error. Milford winning
6 to 1. The score.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Salisbury.
d TOT Nhtn IN ninth.
Score By Innings.

~batteu Tor Hath IN ninth.
Score BY Innings.
Cambridge. .... OO21 1 0 o x--4
Salisbury. ....... 90 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits - Pearson. Wilson
Ericsson, Pierce. Mahaffie. Home run
Williams. Stolen bases - Ericsson.
Miller (2). Struck out-By Cantweil,
z; by Mahafiie 6. Bases on balls-Oh
Mahaffie, 4. Umpire-McGowan
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
BY INNINGS.

Second Baptist. OlOO.2OIOO-4
Hits-Of Mason, Z; off Burns. 10.
Earned runs-NIadeley, 8; Second Bap-
tist, l. Two-base hit-Smith. Struck
out--By Mason. To-; by Burns. -. Stolen
bases-Madeley, 5; Second Baptists, 3
Base on balls-Nlason, 4; Burns, G. Time
of game-2.l0. Umpire -Tammany.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
CAMBRmGF. A, SALISBURY. q.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Aug 2S.-Cam-
bridge defeated Salisbury, to o. in
a slow game yesterday. The score:
ComhrtdCo
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Totals
Seafnrd.
score by Innings.

Milford .....0 0 90 3 0 8 x-6
Seaford ........O.O 0 0 0 o 0--1
Two-base hits - Kane, OBrien.
Jamson, Miller. Bases on balls
OF Rommel 1. Struck out-By
Jamison. 12; by Rommel, 1. Umpire
Richards.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

We have it from experts that
Hutchinson is great natural ball
player, yet there isn't another man
In the pastime who plays as much un-
natural baseball.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
BASEBALL PROSPECTS

National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, threat
ening.
American League.
Chicago at New York. partly cloudy.
st. Louis at Washington, clear 1.-TWO
games).
Detroit at Philadelphia. fair.
Cleveland at Boston, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

Honus Wagner spoke a mouthful
when he said that many a ball player
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
MADELEY WINS FROM BApTIsTs
Madelev.

Madeley nosed out Second Baptists in
a Church League game on Saturday, 5
TO 4. The score;
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

declines because he doesn't decline
enough.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

II. Thuett. L. 70. Chase, Walter
Wright, Robert Patterson, G. Logan, G.
p. Horton. David Patterson. Steven
August. George August, Russell Nor
rls. Ernest Greenwell, William B.
Davis. o. r. Ewing. II. ]. Grant, Harry
McClenaghan. o. s Conover.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

Hugh g. Crooks, NJ. J. Reynolds
George Proud. Jr., A. G. siemen, jacob
Hogan. II. J. Bradley. H. L. Davis
James Hance, r. r. Proud. J. W. Clay
Edward stirlith, II. p. Steward, A. +
Groome. Paul Cameron, w. NJ. Cam
erOn
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

Edward Evans. Beir Bousheller, f.
]. Robinson. John Callman. W. 8.
Bullock. d. r. Riley. r. w. Coffin. w.
II. Crouch, James Rainey, Marvin
Dodd. c. b. Gibbon, II. r. Pipino, r.
Cruthers.. Joseph Dougherty, II. #
Sohuler. r. l.. Austin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
F.. REMEMBER CHARITIES
VIII of Mrs. Lem \. Harris l. l'IIcd
for Pruhnfc In thanrrry


Aubrey Harris. of PETERSBURG a
nephew is the principal beneficiary
under the Viii Of Mrs. Lena ~ Harris
which was fled for probate in the
Dhanccry Court Yesterday Henry :.
Wailcrstcin and Aubrey H. Itcinach
qualified a. executors OF The estate
which was valued At $4,000
Mrs. liarI's also made numerous
small requests - charitable and rc!i-
sious institutions Tho vii! makes the
following provisions.
To Florence l.. Jacobs, Grccmvillc. :
g.. 5000: Cora l.. Schaumhcrr SAN
Francisco $1,000: Hebrew Orphan .Nsy-
'um, Atlanta. Ca. Sl5". ward Cor Grip
pied children, Memorial Hospital. Rich
m"nd. >l""; fcilc Bryan bay Nursery
sac; Richmond Nal. orphan Asylum
$40: Hebrew benevolent Associations
500: committee of Beth .Nhabal Gene
terry. $3.50, IN trust. tho interest 10 he
used in maintaining in good order The
Harris section in tho cemetery: Or
II. 1t. Levy. SlcU. Methodist orphanaee
Petersburg, $2j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
WILLIAM =. GIBBS.
WILLIAM A. GIBBS MEETS
DEATH IN MACHINE SHOP
W riI-i>unNn Suuth~ihr Nan IL crust he'd
ny III. I'lyuhccl While
DilinS APPARATUS.

William \. ;;i;,!,s. .: !2:a Rai!ihridga
street. was crushed to death Yesterday
at ~ o'clock. when his clothing caught
III 'hc hywheci OF a machine in the
southern hallway shops In South Rich-
mond.
Nj. Gibbs had been in the cmploy
of tho Southern HALLWAY Company
= bout torty-two years. lie MAS sixty
two Years OF age. lie was buSily OIL
Ing the machinery when the accident
occurred, and SO quickly VAS his lfe
crushed out that lie did no, utter a
sound WHOM his clothing caught in the
teeth Of the big nywhccl and threw
hin, into the machinery.
The ambulance, in charge -! Ia. ].
T.. Porter rushed 10 the shops. but
lifc vas extinct almost before TIA" ma
chiu"ry could be stopped Ills body
WAS hadl! mu;ilat"d. The remains
were taken charge Of hy T. ~. Nor
ris"tt ~ sous 10 be prepared for
burial
III" funeral Viii take place this
afternoon at $50 o'ciock from Epm-
bridge street Baptist Church Mr.
Gibbs leaves u widow who was Miss
Ruth pu Val. and three sous and ono
daughter, ana one son 10y former
marria-c: tw" sisters Mrs. j. T. Her
rim and Mrs. Ella hughes. "rd a
brother. charles GiDbS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

The first month IN the efficiency and
attendance contest for scout troops
IN Ri'hmond ends Monday. Never he
fore N the history Of the Scou, move
mcni has 50 much real Scout work been
planned as for the month Of January
1916, because every Richmond troop
wants the headquarters banner for tho
frs, month.
Following are The rules and regu!n
tt"ns governing ana points 10 he won
~ ;he contest:
First. Banner I" he awarded nv
court Of honor at its regular meeting.
first Friday each month. from data on
report. second. Reports must reach
Scou, Office no, later than ! = noon on
day court couvcucs. Third. The banner
shall read. Richmond Banner Troop.
Il. :. OF A.. Fourth. This banner shall
be held from til" tirne il is awarded
until tho next monthly meeting of tho
court, 81 which time IL must lac re-
turned. Fifth. Banner to lie awarded
upon - point system.
For each Tcudcrfoot Scout added dur
be good looking, but what does looks
count for rs e Scout Look -at the
scout Commissioner"
want YOU scouts 80 write 80 nc
about any troubles Nou might have
or ina; your troop OF patrol might
have. and will Try I" help you nui.
lf YOU pE; one :" mo that I cannot an
swc.. ! viii sec that YOU arc fixed NJ.
Address all letters 10 me. in care III
hcitnTG"rtcrs. iu3 I'ar!j binding Here's
hoping for 4 lot of replies
"pl ID St'Cp''r'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
WILL RUN EXTRA CARS
{ nmrnny AGREES 10 Operate Additional
Equipment ON Ituii street


To relieve the ouccstion on the Iiull
street car Inc during the rush hours
Of tho AFTERNOONS, tho Virginia RAIL
wy and Power Company has just
placed III operation one additional reg
ular car which goes on shortly after :
o'rlock in the afternoon. making seven
regular ears In service during ihc
afternoon ana carly evening
I'm addition To this ear the company
is operating two additional extra cars.
making sin extra ears duriuS the
rush hours. The extras arc heinz: run
in trains Of two each. Thirteen cars
are now IN service on the line in The
afternoon. The companS frs, tried out
the additional c;trs Thursday after
room. aud found tina, tho plan worked
well The extra service was used again
Yesterday. aud wil! be continued, it
WAS stated last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

liarrisonburr, and Airs. Hubert Hay
wood Jr.. Of Raleigh. y c. arc visit
ing thcir aunt. Mrs. &. H. Urncr at
l1p' Grove Avenue
Mrs rowharan Brccden has returned
- Richmond, after . visit to Mrs
James Chenery. in Ashland.
Miss Mary Pitman, OF williamsburg.
Is visiting relatives IN this city.
J. .. NcGchoc author Of tho recent
successful book. Causes That Led to
the War Between the States" i olute
~ n stuart circle Hospital
Mrs Ruthcrfoord Fleet mas returned
! from trip 10 New York City
Mr.. ana Mrs. James . winston arc
IT tn" jefferson Hotel
Mrs. Page of Ashland. Will arrive
next week." Toe tine guest ~ Mrs Vii
liam Plcasanip
scott Cunuiughau. of this civ 10
spcntinr fcw DAYS at Old Point Com
fort
Mis- Pauline uosenz,eu. % nich-
lu"rrd rs Visiting friends I'm Newport
News
Nh onl llrs Iobn \ HccH,cI Of Nil
liaWsh"rc. hay" h""n Speeding several
DAYS 40 Richmond
Miss noro'hy Honse has returned to
DOROTHY Cary here
Temple White, Of this city has been
IT," guest % ais mother Mrs : j. Sui
lock On Frcderirkshurg
Mts w w Brown. Of Richmond is
VISITING AIrs. Perez 81 Massic at her
home IN Lyuchburg.
Miss Es,cll" Smith. Of Williamsburg
accompanied by hcr sister Miss Cora
smith is spending some tim" here.
Mrs Frank Fcrrandiu of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
AT the Movies To-Day

HE\-'Wiid Jim, ncfOrmcr." with
Jnct, Richardson.
NitTOIt-"itrd Circle" with Ruth
it"lnnd nni Frank Nay".
CD go y - Nirhnrd ncnnct I'm
''DpmuUch GuOds.'
toLO\iAI.--Thrdn Bnrn IN "Thr
serpent"
Bij0t-Wiiinrd Mack and George
Fn"crtt In ''Ihr tornrI.'' and Mabel
Norinnnd aud Roscoe trbuci>ic In
'.Entty md Nnb~i Sd.iu."
lSIS-wHiiun ELLIOTT IN ..Womnn
nnh Wine"
LiF'FLi;-ClrO I,ldrcIy md Wal
Incc Rcid In "Ghe Golden Ghuurc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
PRAISE FROM
MINISTER'S Wife
Tells of Her Long Suffering and
How She Found Relief. Husband
joins In Commencing Cardui.

Wayncsvillc. y. c.. Mrs Joseph
Fry, wife Of the Pastor OF Jonathan
Circuit. Western North Carolina
Conference. NJ II. Church, South
writes:
About 1899 about fifteen years
ago, had severe case Of Typhoid
Fever and relapse, which left nc in
Il very bad condition. which got worse
all tho lime. Was SO nervous. could
not stay i'm the room alone for five
minutes. and was irregular
My nervousness WIS an awful worry
To me and my friends. and couldn't
sleep for four or five nights III Il
time The doctors would often have
10 give mo something TO make me
slceD Could do none OF my
work and had TO keep a cook.
Tier. began taking Cardui. anil
after had taken half Il bottle felt
was improving, and not so veT,
long afterwards ! was able to 60 TO
church After ! had taken four
or five bottles. was able 10 turn off
my coos and do NY own work. and
GOT back my correct mental condition,
for had neen 50 nervous and alb
scnt minded. since my illness
Was also also able 10 return to
school ana resume ny studies and
my piano lessons 1T Trinity College,
where ! was in attendance"
Rev Mr.. Try writes she cannot
r,iu' too highly. II is well
worth what il costs. will recon-.
mend il 20 amy lady in poor health"
Cab VOL doubt Tie merit of Cardui.
l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
show WAR rie,urc. NJ odc,n.

Inc management Of the Odcon Thea.
''' announces that the motion picture
war records Of the allies will be r;,vwu
mere on Monday, Tuesday and Wcdncs-
"a\ These pictures are being present
ca by IN" Mutual Film Corporation as
special feature. The Mutual has been
entrusted with tho distribution OF these
pictures by special arrangement which
carries The official sanction or the gov
"'hmcnts of England. France. italy and
Htfpia III" pictures arc entitled
"'i2hting For France"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Nonoplnnc Flight.

Manager Quiclcy called ~ tho Scout
headquarters and requested the cNccu-
tive 80 notify al Scouts in tho city to
be present At William Byrd Park This
afternoon ~ l3n o'clock. where they
could witness the monoplanc flight to
he made by Jcnne DomcnJoz The
Scouts VIII he called upon 20 assist in
holding back the crowd and should re
port ga Uniform ana with stnn.
Tho scouts have hccu invited &" par
ticipats BY troops III the Junior l'rcpS
Track Meet to loo held AT the ,;,ays'
ArmorN Saturday night. February -.
Scouts and troops Interested should
set ia touch with headquarters immc
diat.iy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
COMMENTS on IIBERAIITY
uI' RIffIMuND People.

Mr.. SChwarZschild took occasion to
comment upon the liDcralitX OF Eich-
nond people and said that while the
money WAS being asked FOR for the
Jewish relief fund, it was really
ne said. that called al men into one
common cause, regardless Of creed or
race. I" help secure better conditions
for ono Of the great families of the
entire human race.
itr. +. y Caiisch Yesterday issued
the following card Of thanks:
70 the People OF Richmond. Tn.
lichmond committee for tho relief Of
tho Jewish war sufferers desires to
express its appreciation az the loyal
and generous support given TO it. The
eyidcnc" OF bro'horly sentiment and
the generous contributions that have
hccn received from al classes consti-
iutc beautiful opisod. in the history
OF our city, as we'll as giving sub
Stantlnl relief to thos" by whom it was
<" very much needed
TO those especially vino helped to
make til" mc"iin- last night Il sue
'"sS. both by their prcsruc" aud their
S3nlpathetic expressions. as wclI as
those that CAV" Of their services vol
unfairly and without rccompcnSc We
desire % express our cordial and crate
ful appreciation. especially 10 tho sew
oral newspapers OF tho city for their
generous support
In behalf 90 the comrpii,cc
"EpWAIip y. CAILScH.
'I'lDirtp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
biJou tnOrils Laughs.

Mabel Normand. who is aprr.,in., al,
tn" i;ii"u in tho keystone Triangle
comedy. FATTY amd Mabel Adritt" is
@hid I" hc the most d;ripy of all screen
actresses. Her rartni in this roarin:
i@rce is H"so o" Arbuci<ie. nctter known
IS Patty The dramatic feature %
ne program - furnished ny George
fawceu Willard Mack and Clara NIL
Hams in The Corner