davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
gIns ben SsOIi5ciocridtcu.

Der aiibendef BON SDoe's 2iind-
roum oeaeu $1,000 9iiraidoft
Dem @eridtsocriobren ii6cruie.
len. SIT 6eiduIOigt Der 6irmu
oen 8etrag bon 5000 unteridlo-
gen 81 bo6en. - S9infen Sped
unO gier I'M 8ert6 bon 1923
wurocu geIto6leu.
Gle Teteftios Slip6ont uno Niin-
items perboiteten geitern No1mittog
ben 46 Sabre olten Yatrid S. GpenS
bon 9fr. 326 &ortpooO-9lpe., Der Rii-
1endef oeS SDoc 2unbroom an Scr
Sit.9oltimore- -StroBe, unO bcidul-
oigteu oeniel6en Ser llnteridloeilng
bon 5000 in 8oor iopic oes Dieb.
lto6lS bon SHinfett Sped II. Giern
in Sobe bon $42S.29 bon ieiner Sir
ma.
Nod Den gngoben Der TeteftipS
Ioll Oipens eingeltonoen boben, Dab
CT in sen Iebten 5pei Sn6ren foit tpo-
deutlib odt 9funO Sped, feds
Bfuno S1iufen rno bier GubenO
Gier an ii6 nobm. ST batte Die
S1liiliel gum Blob, mo offucte ben.
Iel6en jeOen Nlorgen. Ger 9eldul-
oigte botte iid) geitern giaAnittng
Dor Gicbter S6oip i'm mittleren Bolt
5eigeridt 81 perontiporten, mo ruur.
oe inter $1,000 @iirgihoft Dem @e.
ridtsberfobren iiberpieien.
Gen @eri6ten iiberipieien. il
Durd Noli5eiribter Sbotu inn
mittlcren Gol3eioeridt uur0e &c,
ltern ser gleeer benjamin WacGnffp
Der geltern 8ormittog inter Der 9e.
Ibuloiglng Oes GiebIobls perboftet
por, oem @eriHtsperfobren iiberipie-
fen. WcEuffD ino 5tpei onOere Olc-
ger beriuhten Ben Oleger Somcs
gOoms, ais oerIelbe ouf einem Gam
pier ser Slo gop 2inie III Baltimore
eintrof, 0ur1 ben olten S1pinocl
nit Dem gefunoencn @elo6eliteI bin-
cin5ulegen. glOams go6 Dem Wlc-
1uifp oeu 9etrog bon $6 uno er.
bieIt Oafiir o6er nidt Oen gefiiateu
@elobeutel, ionoern ereriff Der Bur.
Ife no1 Gr6olt 0es @eloes iofort Die
6ludbt. Die 5ipei Gollegen oes Wlc-
Duffp riiien oleihfalls aus. Spdter
luuroe Der Neoer 9lobert Sorris ols
elmer Der Greltnoe oes D3cGufiD er-
mittelt uno bon g(Ooms nieOerer.
fonnt, moroilf audi OieIer gnrIde
Dem @eriAtsbcrfnbren iiberiuieicn
ipurOe.
Strenge Strofc.
g[ls Elm glo6lpicl elmer Sdldgerci
nit Dem @oli3iiten S'@rooD bonn
mittleren Boli8cioiitrift in einem
Souic on Der @oit.StroBe bottc fid
oeItcrn DER gleeer @iaiom GIorf Dor
Hidter Sbap i'm nittleren 9olioei-
@eridt 5i oerantporten itno mur0c
wcgen 0fubeltoriing 81 elmer @elo-
ltrofe bon $50 nebit Soften oeroon.
ncrt, mGbreno er iultcr Der Beihul-
oigung Ses 9(ngriffs auf Oeu Holi-
3iitcn eeeen $500 8iirgihoit ocn
@cridtsoerfobren ii6eriuieieu muroc.
2ncn &ing, Ole in oemieIben Solic
oerboftet wuroe ino licb wegeu &ube-
lt0rung 5it Derontwortcn botte, lpur-
&c nit elmer Celebrate bon $40 ncblt
Soften bele9t.
Nob ocn 8eugcn.9(uSioeen borte
Der Foli8ilt bic glufe rWloroerl~
morcuf er in 0ns Sous einorong, mos
icl6it er bon ocnl O1eger nit cincm
groBcn Meiicr ongegriifen muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

,,pipDnbfnmf" N1nhcblnC un0 g3dnneblfcr.
,,NiueH &iflp Anfl" Mnetlel Boisbcliris
.,bag &Aurf #ou" ancrlcl ilnierbnliinncH.
,,jugun Ont Barf"~- gl0crlci nnierbniinHaen,
Iuimeltrg Srud Id1iin QrinrIioileH BET
IaWplcl ,Q0nile"
6beiapealg Hsnm Ideli6 &IlurIionen per
G0WplCr XfCnml0n0"
,Hfrrinialf Nndcr.NtrcIuc ppu gnltimore"--
&nnllida, ncn 2V 2nli, Bicnic I'M a2Sclieu0s
Ndw-
rraNfubertiuH EUnnidQ, ben 30. Suit 0rubct
@omncrNnalllG nah aNcnierl'8 Fnrf"
,,trr crmOlfdtiinicr Nlub brr 20 9enrO" -
&ouniae, cen 30. 1niL Grfnrlion nad Dori.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
CONCERT an bcr Gdc bOn GruR nHS
TremOnts Etra6e.

pic Stootanpele oes Erof. g..
q SieiupaIo bat fir Oas CONCERT
an Der Gdc bon GroB. uuo 6remont.
Strobe bcutc 9lbeno bon s bis 1a1t
llbr foIgcnocs 8rogramm oifgeitent:
Ilnrlh .2lrabiu" ............... Nud
N fuDerlhre An ,Nnbmonb@ ... qboma8
3. Eeieilion ans Wlai0 Dinrlou" Ecduipcn
a. sworia" nue bet f2 W}cne" Du5art
p. Norncf Colo Sion cDcr" ..... Wniibci
(Nerr g9iulam Copper
q. 4Selcilion dna arohen GperH~ Goironcd
4nn5.4)uHf.
T. unccllicttdl8et" ......+......D Dlcglcc
3. lnc EiQp sEWcct 0ibcr Zine" QHcnrim
3. soy ltoi yllnbcr Toe 9amblna
Nclce" Observation-Disclosures. . 6curb
40. Nnbpiic
4f gNABrr QoUcS rmnD .. NrambaII
~ baltimore uur Baltimore"
iy. o6inr Spnnalcb Banner"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
(frfnriiOn mad g)orl

Counting, ben 80. Anli 1916.
9lgr GemufrntiIdjc GIn6 brr 10.
aenr6. GrfriidDnnseu IcrUirt; &illetc
GrmndIIenr 1926, ainbsr 65e. 3uo
berIaht WorBIaHo a BrnHa. Station,
Wortb.glbc. n. Cafitry . llbr yoru.
(sSulii6,23,29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

@rdiiocnt Der Scr. S1ngcr bon Sal.
timorc", iDar gcitcrn i'm 9intbDaule,
I'm Den Dlauor BUM lofoleu Sdneer.
feiie I'M 9lipcrOicm.Barte am g.
glllaIiit cia3ulaocn. @eiocr mar ocr
sQloDor nicbt az iprehclL uno Serr
SAnciocr 6at DcriproNcu, bcittc mic
Der 5u Iouuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

: tclc0rnplliIdlcr WcfterbcridIf.

2lis Den iibrigen @imocs, ,@etter-
BeobaAiuugs .Stationcn iuiiroen Ole
folgenocn bohiicn EemperutlIrcn,
ole Inn 8 ll6r geitern glbeno berid.
icn. bcri1tet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

SGbrIideS 0rohcs Ticair Der
Der. 9Gdcr-Ncrciuc Dun Baltimore,
n6gebaItcm am GnmitnG 20. SuIi,
i'm Brit-GuO.9drf.
glac gGdcr unO OuS allacmeinc
En6lifnm iiub bcrSlid einsclaOrn.
(Suli16,23,26,29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
Ter @elttriea bcute pOr cincm
Sabre.
(]1od Dem geridlt OeS 0cutidcn
@cncralitab$.)

(J{ad) 0enl Qerldlt pes ociitl1ef
@cncraIitabs)
Sn Der Champagne, i'm Bric.
iicrluaIoc ino in ocn @oaeieu
grciicn bic 6ran5oicn crfoIgrcid
uil
Sic QIrmee @oprid er5lpin9t
oen @eldliel- llcbergans 5miicbcn
@iIica uno 9So5icnic, maht 800
Gefangcne mo er5ciItrt flint wlo.
idinengepcbrc.
Gie glrmec Wladenicn crrcidt
Sic Clinic Riust 9iScupic uno
idnet 1000 9luiien uno crbeutct
orci @ei1iibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

Die 6eiBc MeIle oouert in ben
4rairicItaoten unb in ocn Seeregio.
ncn uah immer an; in Siio.Dofota,
im oliliden Some, i'm n0roIidcn
gaiscoHiil itl0 iH nor0lidcn Wlidli'
goH poriirte Die Ienpcratar BON 80
Biz lO2 cjroO. 81 GJrcen 9oB, 2Sisc.,
mar es grliern obermal8 t02 @rao,
Sic bodhe bort je beridtctc 8cmpc.
rotur Gin leidtcs 6oIlen Der Gem.
perotur mnrOc nus @pomin9 mno
Wloninua beridtet. Sn ben gscu-
Gnalano. 7taoten uio in 0cn mittel-
otIantiiden Staoten berridte ocltern
cine gcmdBiqtc Ecnpcratlr pcrnr.
iadt onrd bic 5ltlitben @inoc bonn
C3eou Sir bpute ioa cs micocr
Idjonas Q2cticr ia MargIan0 ecbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

2ouis @oloitein 1S Sabre oIt,
bon 9lr. 5t7 Gotnbio.glbcnuc, uno
@iaiom SdleIingcr, cbcnioas rs
Sabre alt, bon gtr. 427, @elf.95rott-
StruBc, purocn geitcru BON Rihter
Sobonnicn I'M ipcitlideu Boli5ciee-
riHt nit $2.45 @cloltrofc belegt,
pcil iie iid nod oGen 9egelu ser
&unlt an Der Golitnbio.9lpcmte Der.
bauen batten. Der 9libter legte
ibnc nuobc, nd6itens 0ie Bor.Soilo-
idube dn5u0icbcn upO oic 9icgeln ocs
3lueifonpfeS geuou at befoIgcn.
|crsniiaunes gcrcin Slnfridtisfcit.
GiroRcr glnsflnG
Sonhtne, 30 Smli, 2 ltbr.
Gaunitutter &arf.
Srli27, 30 30)
SSnbrt nnd) Ten Nlnr
fir ben Sonntaes.SInsflng.
Sii6l nnO b6dit pittOrcSi.
81 yinuOfabrt.
(SuH29)
9cntidJc, SeitcrrcidliIdlc nnS ltnsu-
Ride GricssanIcibCn.
100 Wiorf un0 l00Nroncn aMiluGrts.
S6coy s, Gisner & GO.,
2l7 Cit.9oItimurc.Gtr.
(Dl6r613-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
G0naert In niFurt @le0cnrh 4arl.

N0n3eFf lm niJOrt WltpcnrN Barf.
Gas @roeramm fir ons Gou6ert
Scr Itdotiidcn @arf.aapeIlc uuter
&eiiuna bon &roi. Daniel 5eIomoun
III Dem Sort Nc1cnrD Harf" beutc
qlbeuo BON 14S bis 10 llbr (nidt
gladmiitooD 1T lpic foIat:
Il gfarld NrofqFhonai" ... 1nrnball
?. luDcfirc San Dla3" . UlcHbclefObn
2. Seleiil0n ans aGie 3iQenncrp" Aalic
q 2Ndidcr 0b0rme bQlmonr" ..,. @oubeA
3. 0oHir1llo GDio !, 9bo faro len3n @u.
flolfc" aue attlrO .....,........ @lud
(5rau Wl0ric Npinucfs1oma)
q. DmlHnilfc 0piiobc Glue 5uno
H GHlpar3malo" ........... 8Delfcr
N Epmpbuuic .LoHC lDcmF ... Q6olomnn
y. ileperle y0bnpcl 0blmes" Greenpaio
q. lichcD GnfuWer IdpS" .4........ 3lcdcf
iV WlarD pIbc Wogndiea" .......,.. Ditci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

@apcllc bcs 9ampfcrS rM6cin".
Samitns glbcnb, 20. Snli.
WcO. iSiIlius's, 5I1 Dit.SultO .-Str
(SuIi29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

Mbonnenten, ale ben oGmudeu GpfreIppns
bfntem" nldjl pBAfiIld Ober nurrnelmdbi0 ers
bnttfu nuO nebrieM. ber Cnite bnuou pet Heles
pbcu ubeg inrlItIln wlIttuclluWn az madlen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

,NmrrIran 2eanut."
uQeMtIdlcr SlricnerbMnOn

U9entidJCr SricgcrbunO"
nnO v0ricgcrbnnO Drancn ycrein."
0rOhcr SOmmcr.2lnSfluG
VCnfert'S Fart 0orIeb Qane,
GOnntag, ben 30. Smli 1916.
gInfans / llbr.
(SuIii6, ,29.30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

Qie galtimorer lpicIteu ecItern
ni6t. DoS 0iemItot Der anocren
Spielc Der Clubs Der Snternationa-
len 2iga mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
'Nnn6e0. Iepartrucnt fiir Hanbmirt5,
Ncridlt 6es @aItimOrc WctterbMreaus

Ter 8eudtigfeiisgc6alt Der Cult
mar 81 4ro5cut nm s llbr Moraens
mo 56 @ro5ent nm s llbr glbenoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
Ggnnrnanf. nnb llntrraana.

Suuncnolfgaug. .5 II, A Dl.
5onnenurtergang ...7 Il 2i Di.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
NridIrin[nnnfn nnfnrhoben.

Gis 5pirihloieu 9icen5 Cont
iuiilion bct bic Dor 5pei 5abren ge-
nrn biz nodiolacnoen bier @irtb,
idoitu crlaiiclen Nrldrdufiuigcn
cuiagbobcn Notrid airuan glr
l0A g. @cIi. 5aocttciirobe; @eorae
9s. asropcr. gir. 70, JroIt,
Eirair Gomoro .. aailb, 9lr 503,
gHeii 5ronilnilroBe ino 5opbie s.
guoncr glr 400 l02 @cit.Nratt'
stlaBc
&srlglt oen S0untag
III Eeuu Wl0v
i'm Ciebirge.
81 9lanbfaArt,
(SuIi29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
g5ettcramsHdlten.

Sir DlarpIano mo oen Diitrift
Columbia benir flar nuo Iudrmer
mo iiiooiiIide NmOc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
'CRUSAOE IS STARTED
I AGAINST V|OtAT0RS
Physicians Who Issue "Dope" Pre-
( scripdons WIN He Arrested
by Revenue Onfccrs.

Any physician who writes a dope"
prescription and the druggist who
fills it will be arrested and tried be-
lore commissioner. according to an
announcement made yesterday after
noon by Revenue Agent s. r. Brane.
This does not apply to legitimate
prescription issued by a physician in
good faith or given to an addict who
has an incurable disease.
Revenue Agent Brane has reasons
to belieye that the Harrison anti-nar-
cote act Is being violated and forty
OF his men will be scattered in the
cities throughout the State in an eff
tort to break up the practice. There
VIII be two retained in Richmond the
same number sent to Norfolk. while
others Will be stationed in Lynchburg,
Roanoke, Danville. Alexandria and in
other cities throughout the State.
These men Will visit the nearby towns
as we'll as seeing that the law is not
violated in the places in which they
are stationed.
The men will visit the drug stores
and look over the prescriptions, ana
they will determine whether they are
ones classed as dope" prescripfi ons
or those issued in good faith by repu-
table physicians.
Mr.. Brane stated yesterday after
noon that a large number OF those
addicted to the use of drugs have
been cured since the Harrison att
went into effect There are large
number at the present time in the
hospitals at Staunton and Marion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
PLANS MADE TO BUILD
CH|LOREN'S HOSPITAL
Antl-Ttabercrilosis Association TO CO.
operate With Catawba Teachers
Association.

Plans were determined upon at a
meeting of the board OF directors Of
the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, held this week, to cooper
ate with the Catawba Teachers AS
ISOLATION to raise funds for a hos
ptal for crippled children. The need
for such a hospital has been much
discussed by the tuberculosis associa-
tion. aud 1t had been determined
to do this piece OF work as soon as
the negro sanatorium, in which the
association took so active an interest
had been provided for.
1T is time we did something for
our crippled children" said Captain
w. w Baker. president OF the Virginia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association. when
soon yesterday. -Four hundred and
twelve children under fifteen years Of
age died in Virginia from tubercu-
losis in 1914. Many of them died of
tuberculosis Of the bone. Many others
have the disease. and no provisions
are made for their treatment There
ia no special hospital or ward in the
State for these children. The gem
eral hospitals take them in limited
numbers but the long period of treat
ment necessary makes ii almost es-
sential that special provisions should
ne nfaue LOT tnem. Many OF THESE
children If treated early would be-
come self-supporting citizens and
would have practically their full OPP
portunity for happiness and service"
1t Is planned to use a portion Of
the funds procured by the sale OF Red
Cross Christmas seals for this object
The proceeds from the seals were
used In the same manner to further
the cause OF the negro sanatortum
The full plans for tho children's sana-
torium have not been worked out, but
q special com mittee has already been
appointed. consisting of DIR. Ennion G..
Williams. DIR. W NJ. Graham, of Rich
mond; Or, Charles Grandy, of Nor
folk, and Miss Agnes D. Randolph.
cxecutivo secretary OF the Virginia
Anti -Tuberculosis Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
MORE WORKERS TO
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Miss Lacy Terrell IL Added to the
staff of the Virg inia Antt-Tu-
herculosts Association,

Miss Lucy Terrell. who has been
with the State Board OF Health for
somewhat over year, has been add
ed to the field force OF the Virginia
AntiTuberculosls Association. Miss
Terrell will spend her entire time in
the field and will go Immediately to
Washington County to form an or
ganization there for the observance of
Tuberculosis Hour.
The plans for the observance of
the Tuberculosis Hour in the schools
Of the State will occupy Miss Terrell
for the next smonth. Twenty-Five or
moro of the county superintendent
have agreed to conserve this hour and
the details are being perfected. The
State Board of Education set apart
the hour from . to 8 p. NJ. of Deem
Der as Tuberculosis Hour, so as to
impress tho imagination of the chill
dren with the fact that thousands of
Virginia children were occupied at
the same time In the study of the
great white plague. Programs for the
hour have been issued by the State
Board of Education, and in addition
to this the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosi
Association has programs suggested
by the National Association for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
In connection with children's day this
year 1t is planned to enroll children
who sell ten cents worth of Red Cross
Christmas seals as Modern Health
Crusaders. Thousands of these cru
saders are already scattered over the
country. and they will be banded to-
gether this year IN organizations
which will carry on any health work
in which the community Is interested
Miss Terrell will leave today for
the Southwest. where she will perfect
plans for tuberculosis Hour and be-
gin the movement to establish the
Modern Health Crusaders in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
YOUNG TERRY ALWAYS
BORE A GOOD NAME
Young Alabamian, Who Faces Murder
Charge WIN 10 Tried In Hope
wei Today.
KILLED
EEIIF-DEFENSE
Freely Admits He Slew X. w. Keerley,
In Hopewcn, September 11-Sister
Writes Rev. G. w. Kemper, OF This
City About Case.

Facing a charge Of murder in the
first degree. w. X. Terry. about TWEEN
ty-two years old. whose home is in
Alabama. was in the Henrico County
Jail last night waiting to be taken to
Hopewell. where the alleged crime
occurred. He will be removed to the
Powder City, it Is thought, early today.
Terry is charged with the murder
of K. w, Keerley, in Hopewell, Sep
tember IL, and has freely admitted
that he killed the man. He claims
that the act was done in self-defense.
and that he saw no alternative but
to lose his own life. He has secured
Garrow and Bell. Hopewell attorneys,
to DEFEND him.
A letter from Terrys sister. Miss
Bessie Terry. Of Memphis, Tenn, was
received yesterday by DR.. George W.
kemper. of this city, stating that she
had a brother in Jail here. who was to
be tried today on the charge OF
murder, and that the trial might re-
suit in the death penalty or a life
sentence. She said that she knew very
little OF the affair. further than the
fact that the murder charge had been
placed against him and that he was to
be brought to trial at Hopewell. Owing
to certain circumstances, she stated,
II "ouiu uc lfnpotVstDle IOr n6F 10 De
with him, and urged DIR. Kemper to
40 all in his power to aid her brother.
The letter declared that the boy had
never been in. trouble before, that he
had always borne a good name, and
that he was justifa BILE in committing
the crime alleged against him. Miss
Terry said that her brother was now
trusting to the Lord" and that she
thought some pastor Of the city might
be willing to put forth some efforts in
his behalf.
Sheriff Sydnor said last night that
the boy seemed to him to be very
respectable fellow, and-that he would
do all in his power to aid him in any
way. The prisoner asked that Mr..
Sydnor take him to Hopewell when
the time came for him to go. which
Mr.. sydnor gladly consented to do. IL
the Hopewell authorities advise ii.
Terry's parents live in Alabama.
and 1t Is thought that his father will
be able to be present at the trial
One brother. whose home is also in
Alabama, has been somewhat active
in the defense. and has secured suf-
fcient funds to retain counsel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
GRADE
CROSSING VICTIM
Farmer and His Mule Killed by Train
Near Alta vista--'rossed High I'm
Air BY Locomotive.

Danvtile, Va, Nov. s.-William
Wallace, young farmer OF Altavista.
Campbell County, died soon after
midnight In tho General Hospital as
result OF bsing struck by train No.
35 at AltavfFta yesterday afternoon
Wallace. according 10 witnesses at
the station. paid no heed to the warn
ing bell or the blast of the fast south
bound train. but seemingly drove de-
liberatsly on the track. The pilot
tossed man. mule and wagon high
into the air. the vehicle being spin
tered and the animal killed.
Wallace was picked up some dis
lance away with a broken leg and q
fractured skull. Placed on the train.
ne was brought to Danville, but never
recovered consciousness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

closeness OF the race warrants-it 10
close. and don't you forget 1t.
Bear in mind that there are only
two automobiles. To win either you
must have more votes than your near
est competitor: to get these you will
tomorrow night. II your competitor
gets only a few more subscriptions
than you do. he wins. That's how
close the race is. Is that plain
enough? Think 1t over.
You may have taken our advice
with grain of SALT" as one candi-
date remarked, but unless you set
your mark for this period consider
ably higher than your efforts since the
close of the first period would indi-
cate that you have 1t, the Jolt that
you get Saturday night will cause you
to wish you had taken our advice
along with one of the campaign gin
ger pills In stead OF the grain Of
salt" It's up to you.
Excuses will not avail you any.
thing: lamentations and wailings will
get scant recognition. You have had
your chance in a clean. fair race-ths
very same chance the other fellow
had. Your competitor has today and
tomorrow to make good: you have
today and tomorrow to make good
What are you going to do about 1t?
Votes alone will win and you must
have them. enough of them. or lose.
Four persons are going to win. Tho
world loves winner. but does not
even pity the loser. In which class
are you? The automobile, the must
cal or the winning class. The
business you get during this PERIOD
will disclose your identity. Make SURE
OF victory now. you may never have
Just such another chance; certainly
If you fail this time you will never
again have the same confident, loyal,
shouldre- to shoulder support of your
friends that you have had in this
campaign. No alarm clock Is going
to strike the hour of your oppor-
tunity. you must Teach out and grasp
II.
Don't hesitate Don't deliberate,
You entered the race to win; your
friends supported you because they
believed IN you. had confidence in
your ability to win Now win. You
cannot accept promises now, the hour
Is at hand-action is required-ouicx.
decisive and immediate action. Make
up your mind that you are going to
win that Buick. and do II.
Remember that every ballot. every
subscription and all moneys must be
in the ballot box promptly on the
stroke OF nine. regardless Of where
you live. and all checks must be GER
tilted. Tho standings will be pub
lished tomorrow morning. Tomor.
rows the day. Nine tomorrow night
the hour. Are you prepared? WIN
you have enough?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

Funeral services for Mrs. Elise Gar
nett Marston, who died Tuesday night
at II o'clock at the residence Of her
father, Muscoe H Garnett. took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
419 North Addison Street Burial was
in Hollywood. Mrs. Marston was 81
daughter of Muscoe H. and the late
Mary Cross Garnett, and is survived
by her husband. Chauncey Ward
Marston; three sisters. Mrs Matthew
James, of Richmond Mrs Walter
Leighton. Of East Orange. n. J., and
Miss Ellen Muscoe Garnett, and one
brother, Charles Garnett The fol-
lowing will act as palIbearers: DR..
Rollo Pussy, Robert Sutton, Selwyn
Marston. Orlo James. George Watt.
Charles Cross. Ernest blair and Will
liam ]. Grigg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
WILL MEET
NEXT IN RICHMOND

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian:)
Lynchburg. Va. Nov s.--t3efore ad-
journing this afternoon at $40
o clock, tho seventh annual meeting
OF the Virginia Bottlers Protective
Association selected Richmond as tho
next convention scat, and elected Of
hcers as follows: President, w. l..
Downing. Culpeper; vice president. S.
J. Allen, Richmond; secretary-treas-
urer, II. A REM. Washington, d. c.;
board OF directors. p. d. Melcher, Nor
folk, w. +. Whitesell, Roanoke; j. w.
Gibson, Danvilie: II. A. Balm. Peters
burg; J. A Grass, Richmond.
An address by benjamin j. Purcell.
state food and dairy commissioner,
featured the session this morning.
About sixty-five bottlers and supply
men are attending the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
John II. Dayfs.

John J. Davis. thirty-six years old.
a popular motorman in the employ of
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany, was stricken with heart trouble
about o'clock yesterday morning in
his home. 24o7 East Clay Street, and
died two hours later. Members of his
family were at his bedside when he
passed away. His sudden death has
caused much regret among his as
sociates and many friends in this city
Besides a widow, who was Miss Es-
telle Stewart, daughter Of Mrs. A. T.
Stewart. of 406 North Twenty-third
Street, Mr.. Davis leaves three daugh-
ters-Emma, Estelle and Jennie May
Davis, and two sons--Jo seph and John
Floyd Davis. He Is also survived by
his father and several brothers and sis
ters, Mr.. Davis formerly lived in Pow
hatan County. He was a brother OF
Stanley Davis, Of Powhatan. and Guy
Davis, Of Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place today.
the Rev. Roger Lamar Clark, pastor
of Third Christian Church, officiating.
The burial will be IN lakewood.