davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
GIRL KIDNAPPED,
LOVER IS SOUGHT

Rose Fa'rrne. 10 years old. 80
T.-L 30 o.. was returning home
from aarz Iuraday evening whom
"a man believed % So 1r eph Forfen-
40. $50 700 RgHcllsf accostod her
near ter home forced her into
'oy'oab waiting nrarpy. and sped
away
Fer5lGGa bad bern Sourtlug Rosie
for some time and according 20
reighfor and 'he orIs parent. no
naF refused 20 wed him Tt' ls
l1 'o 20 tho. cause ~ 'de tinap-
irg The r-l.tp are searching for
Frr8rua0
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
FREE LANCERS
MAKE RECORD

More than 500 arrests were made
ny tho II free lance officers under
Lieut.. John Reid during the month
OF September or these $50 were
minor arrests. The squads activi
ties netted f6.47s IN police court
anea. and 1894 cash confsca'ed IN
various gambling games and de.
vices during the month The mum
Dor Of arrests and fines IL consid.
cred "A record for the department.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
DENY CARRANZA
HAS DEMANDED
TROOPS LEAVE

MEXICO CITY oct Reports
peaHsHed IN American -,0 sE7rrr7
taat Cen CarraIla has dom rIe1
,ac immediate t.'atTawaI rt Amor
rau troop from }Iav..1 vrr r.
.israf 1soiat,ls sal., Ht a..a ca
Gals arss TODAY They also feu s
the, Gen Cer,auza aa. threatened
20 recall 'ae Mexican commissioners
now IN Atlantic CfT vrlo 'ha
troops arr" u.th1r7nu ar once
Col yg0u HarraEar ...f ~ '1f
20 Gen ~arrauza vIt ACCOMPANY
Ambassador ArrraIrnir BACK fa
washington. or "a e.fa> leave ~ all
aenoe. it vas officially announced 20
day
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

81 further statements waSaessay
afternoon which would Furnish post
tive proof that Sav,nsfi had been
sleeping ir hi- tower Pr the cross.
ing.
Thinks cHsre az Fault
Speaking % 0lehc Mr. Keidau
said From tH5 - or more state.
men's we have taken. 81 would ap-
pear that the majority % me asst
nrsscs were positive that there we're
az least two white linhts on the
freight train Unless some new OK
PLANTATION is brought IN 20 change
the situation. j VIII hold 20 The opin.
ION that CIIshe should have seen
these lights
The assistant prosecutor would
not say whether warrants would be
issued before or after the coroner's
inquest. which viii be held next
Tuesday according 10 pre- ent in
dications
Henry Gibson. conductor OF 'h,
freight train. has given more dam
aging evidence against w.u7ki
Gibson during an examination tf
the prosecutor orc said 20
have admitted thaf he stopped bis
locomotive az Che Forest-aye cross
ing an hour and half before fhe
time 81 the wreck lie was forced
to blow the whistle OF the engine,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

In boat owned by fheIr own
commanding o@rer. Priyates farosc.
Johnson and Williams were captured
Ia the middle OF tho Dvfroi' yIvrr
late. TIegday rizht. attempting 20
desert from tho TWO Hundred and
Forty first Scottish Borderer Capt
walter Bartlett. adiu,ant of The reF.
ment. caught tho men
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

platform Le told The audience r1at
vas standing a. -he eide o, every
.srsuE in IRE building
show him where y7c stand
be cried Let tie whole audience
come up as city ard te. christ
sll are or His side He l- watching
you II Detroit cones ~ a whole
city The name % Detroit ull be- au
The lips q children even The world
over"
Days Converts Total ga
The evangelist called upon dele
cation Of Crosse Polnte residents 20
iead the way At FIRST. the-e was a
slow response 20 his appeals. bu- li--
-le by little many IN The audience
took heart and before long there
was a steady stream ~ -ae ~aTcI-t
trail In all 22T ait DE --a.l AZ The
evening service while 10 rhr after
noon there were g., making TOTAL
u ga FOR the day
Billy Sunday announced that
Thursday night vii b. Club night
when he vii. preach % men only.
There vii, De large delegations FROM
the Youdotega, the Fel,0vCTafr Le-
troit Golf. Country Detroit Athletic
and other prominent clubs. and
whoie J'6Cks az seats have been re-
served FOR these delegations TIE
subject ~ the sermon viii be The
virgin birth. and Will be- especially
addressed 20 agnosrirs and skrp,ir-
r was announced that there Viii
be A special meeting Saturday a'r-J.
noon for boys and girls This viii
be the last during he campaign IL
Detroit especially for children. Choir
Director Rodeheayer will have big
Childron's chorus On The platform
and The youngsters will furnish The
music ;or The meeting
Tuesday afternoon Billy SUNDAY
appealed Cor Is more militant church
and Christianity lie said God ex-
.,ect.f men '0 sEr' Cor Him and said
'H1f man without temper =
man without f1-e. no declared '-a.
the country Na- commercially drunk
and had u1 rra fHr re Els- TIE
country CAM -0 .s-s.rR bar H.a'
can D." bought e~s cold -- sCrafh.rg
that "a fence could Ha pu' around
Tets have preachers vr- 7'H nor
'reWnlr whoa millionaire = q
@ pew ana aa.- t.s oE-a cried .e
EVANGELIST another .Es V.
badly 'r't'r EDITORS Hh.
ssil ult -a .. rr gang
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

RI.
rr .1s .,c, a., 80 z--.s-,a ~.s 40
.a, ...,...-. --.......-- 49,. m, p
- et-.-.-r.-a--, - ..-.
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-
s5--+
r
= ra- bean .s-et-
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Ca--,a. svs-.-st Al.
- L 80
sans
plr We" .s
raay, -st-n-.'.-s IN a..
= - AZ s
7s-s. condition
-.
rrors- as--.-...
tl
) 's the repres4r,a,ise ~ t-s r--i.-
.s ,a- 7',t g - I.-.. r..
renee
Council Passes 7ssoi,t.o~s.
Two re-o.-.i-, fss'r--- -0 --a
vent fl'sre grade crossing ----H
we're afcr-e. By tt@ Common eu.-.
Gil without cormen'-Tlez-ar -.Ea-.
A considerable number ~ alder.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
RI MANIANS
FORCED BACK
ACROSS DANUBE
,coptioued froIu rsGe one)

.a-aa,.,aE gs.ss erys..v.ne-t Tho
-..r.s-..r. -..-sats5
r-- crossing had bean made near
p ts.-v. OBJ. R..-ar.r-. .s.~.- .-7~-.
800 --s -r-,,-r bridges Ton
,,-., ----,r--. +as.-.vat ana ,, .,a
---.---s a-t....-.-r tha Rvr,.r.
a- ava ---- t--.ss Ar.
.-.4 .- t..r ..... .-t IN .-s
.--.
p.--.I ,..- --gr-.. ~. -iys- .pa
-.-.,-. rr.-s .t-,s..-.4 o..~ ,
. ,, ..s s..-..s- n. ~.tr.
...-. .-.... ......-..., ,-..,.
..... .-.,..4 -- ... .....A A.-g 30
-.-.r. ana .,-.--st s.tra. Ann.
s-.t 49,. a-,g-..f ..-y.-, o.. -or,,
~.
--. ---.-- -..,-.- ,--.---,..
.--.-. .... ,-..--. 3D.. ,- .-r
30. So. .-....... ~, ,,....-.. -..4.
.. -.-..+-4 .r. ,-,..4
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
VOLGA SETS
NEW RECORD
Daughter of Peter the Great
Wins Futurity With Ease
At Lexington

LEXINGTON. KY Oct Peter
The Great had another biz day Tues
day. when his brilliant tro,ung
daughter. No'ea. ran away with he
Kentucky fl'uT iy--tte richest stake
of the season and In Che third and
last heat established new world
record. 90 IL FOR q three year Old
oily The only 'hree-yeal old troucr
that ,}sr exceeded fhls mark wa,
made ay Peter Nolo, d full brother
OF Volga Peter stevens, another
Peter The Greet horse. also sa9
winner Yesterday
The 1i- frJ' and ,h' us trot
furnished % .5t OF excitement the
latter being uuan bed at the ave
heats TIE Tloslay summary
a,25 rscc, $500
Ge.~E" d. e. hy
MAJ ~ '
Haze. Pointer. 3D. u. lUpp-
rt ..a' ua.s, ! n. .ro..
Je. %. m Jt..-aeu -
TIA ..I b. Fl. 'c.lHf .......
lad. Htraex t RI. .J..rari - 8
Tas b. Hartley. tr B. iA..rcp $40
D.IlIa 4. .Eal.art ...... ~
NfI- celia bills m NrFlr-
larGp . 1s
N.rr.s'.u. sE .rahrFreuJ. -
t-., -Fr.. ZI-ft
ans rrot $500 e nnni.hed)
49,. No.. ,r.,ir. al
~, "N CO.
"e>yls E...I ''"'' ,r7s
.'
" an
st..' l
'''
"a. -
80
49,. .,at..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

T'ffHfirl-- 700. U.tfa Meet Lf1H--that
80 rtght--Ituies lob Dr"t.--nHtB sS2O.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
CONDUCTOR
ALSO ERRED.
SAYS KEIDAN

Ccontinusd from rnre ou.D
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

prirtfnr--the pintn neat Ltpd-that
o. rfehf--Ifrnrs Job Urpt.--Nntn ago
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

Time 02L n01 - 2h2L
T. beat 20g pacing vorlds record
20 wagon fHr mares Anna Bradford
blk M by Todd Mac tDeverRauH),
won. time. or.
To brat 2fh pacing Rem Bill
inRs CO.. by p'nxon. out 81 Lou nj.
Ion logan. won tlmo. ,07
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
FRAME and framing. Camera Shop.
tet} l@ff.f IA-AA-.---Is---------
Kodak finishing Bowen's kodakery.

FRAME. and framing. Camera shop,
Kodak finishing Bowens kodakery,
Engraved Christina; greetings. Cam
era Shop,
Camera Shop.
A. II. weiker, general insurance.
Over "a East Main street
Diamonds at Hellerud's are of the
$40 to $3.50. Hellerud's.
The Snowflake Club will meet
| Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. c. VI. Carpenter, 5O4 North Sec
ond avenue.
For the real boy. a white TEDDY"
wagon. built expressly for rough
riders Rock maple axles, $i.25
Schmidt's hardware.
The funeral Of Samuel l., Henry. Of
DEBORAH, who died at the soldiers
home, will be held at the home We'd
nesday afternoon. Burial will he in
the home cemetery.
Secretary w. NJ Clara. of the Mar
shall County Fair Association, went TO
Des Moines this morning to attend the
| annual meeting of the state association
| Of county fair managers and secre-
| taries.
Japanese smoker sets consisting of
ash tray, humidor, match holder and
large tray, in that beautiful dark hand
| carved Japanese wood. This will GER
tainly please "him," don't you think
| SO? Elders.
At meeting of the Philathea class
of the Methodist Sunday school, held
at the home of Miss Alice Baird, 304
| North Third street. Monday night, the
| class pledged itself to support pupil
| in the Lydia Trimble mission school at
SUI Chau. China Twenty five attended
the meeting and tied comforters for
| their hostess, who served refreshments.
A team that was hitched to- the
wagon broke loose, a pig that was in
the wagon got away, and the wagon
and harness were damaged in a run
away just east of the Linn creek bridge
early this forenoon. The police, who
got to the scene, found the wagon and
pig, but could not find the owner, who
p1 esumably was not injured and had
gone after the team. Two other pigs
were still in the wagon when the police
arrived. The name of the owner, who
was seen to be thrown from the
wagon bystrainmen on a passing Chi
cago Great Western passenger, could
not be learned. NJ @s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
pa.tman kodak.. IN. Kodaksry.

"'T.-s Il. : S$g
Or. Graham. csteopaths Masonic temple
Make your home happy with a graf
onoia Camera shop.
Parker fountain pens make fine
Christmas gifts. Camera Shop.
Mrs. r. z. Winery, Of Union. was in
the city Monday visiting friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Iangston, OF
Chaplin, we've Monday visitors IN the
city. $50
Miss Nellie Roberts went Monday
evening to Unicn to visit her aunt, Mrs
A. J. Tisdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hulin and Mrs. Il. n
Ensminger, of Gilman, were Monday
visitors in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Strong, of Motley,
Mimi, arrived in the city Monday to
visit the formers sister, Mrs. Cynthia
Mcknight.
Mrs. ]. S. Newell returned home
Monday from Ackley where she visited
her sister Miss Alice Blake, who &C
compsnied her home.
For the 3-year-old a white pony
WAGON, six inch hardwood wheels, al
most impossible to upset, strong and
durable: 81. Schmidt's hardware.
Mrs. Ida Thompson, of Des Moines,
home from st. Anthony, where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. T, E. Gill.
Professor Adamson has returned
from Canada and will receive a limited
number of pupils Residence, 2O2
North Seventh; phone, 1891 white
Advertisement
Serviceable, sensible, bracelet watch
es are shown at Hellerud's in the pop
ular designs and shapes, and at most
reasonable prices. Hellerud's, the new
quality jewelIy store.
Little picture posters, for gift pack
age dressings, new and unique-just
the thing to make the package inviting
and receive joyous welcome before
opening Look at them. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs C. e. Anderson and
children, Ann and Gladys, left early
this morning for Nashville Tenn,
where they will visit for few months
with Mr.. Anderson's mother, Mrs. NJ. E.
Anderson.
You girls who are on the alert for
the new and most popular will indeed
delight with the various size manicure
sets shown at Elders. Boys. there is a
tip for you, of course she will be doub-
~ pleased. Elders drug store,
The Marshalltown Woman's Club
will hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon in Cronkleton's hall,
when the art and music department Of
the club will present Mrs. r. B. David
son in recital, with Miss Naomi
Fletcher as accompanist.
Bracelet watches ARE very popular
this season with both men and women,
and when purchasing for yourself or a
friend you should make it ., point to
view the finest and largest display Of
the city at Hellerud's. You will find
just the style bracelet watch that you
desire and at the, price. too. Hell
lerud's. -
Just in the nick off time; for the mer4
ry Christmas gift seekers comes our
spring shipment Of pure silk Shirts
and at theRold prices too. The price
is the same because Of one reason
quantity buying, as you know we buy
for fourteen stores. Beautiful pure
silk shirts, latest stripes,4in apinks, redA,
blues, purples. and jim the popular large
squares, too, and priced at IS. This q
.theA same shirt that yo6
hats tospay sss.5N o. ESQ, toy elsN
where. You can buy the genuine crepE
shirt here for $3.50, too. Also fbef
silk shirts; at SO to S.. Gildner .BroS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12

Special meetings which arc being
held at the Seventh Day Adventist
church by ". b. Watts, Of Nevada, con-
tinue to be well attended Does Man
Have an Immortal Soul n will be the
subject of Mr.. Watts talk this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
: DR.. Burkhart, osteopath, "a w. Main.
-----1--~-s-s<---~---- ~ II .s, ~ An :.
Hair cut, 25 cents, Schoenhuts, 10
South First street. +S t&

Christmas Shopper: arc indeed
pleased with the Elder drug store dis
play of ideal and sensible gifts. and
many. have commented on being able
to quickly select their many gift wants.
Elders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
KOREAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONDUCTS is OTHERS

How a Korean Sunday School Is
multiplying Itself many times over
and thus doing most effective mis-
sionary work, Is told by Rev. r. T.
Colt, Southern Presbyterian mis-
stationed at Soonchun:
The central Sunday School here.
numbering some 500, conducts hf-
teen Extension Sunday Schools
among the children of the heather.
and hundreds OF children are en-
rolled. W ehave many such schools
out in the country conducted by the
country groupa In this way we not
only reach the children for the
church. but many OF their parents
also. w econduct many primary day
schools, too, to teach them to read.
so they can read the Bible In their
own tongue. To learn to read in
Chinese characters or ideographs Is
task OF from Ave to ten years. The
Koreans, however while using the
Chinese. have much simpler way
OF writing used by the common peo-
pie and the Bible is printed in this
Korean alphabet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
COMEDY AND MUSIC HITS
ON LYRICS NEW BILL

Crowds that packed the Lyric to tho
doors at each Of the three performances
gave the new show that came to the
Lyric yesterday felicftous greetings
and enjoyed one of the best comedy.
music and novelty shows presented In
q long time.
Two old Richmond favorites, Chester
Spencer and Lola Williams. scored a
big individual laughing hit with their
new variety skit. gleesome con-
glomeration of nonsensicaI fun. sing
ing ana dancing. Spencers AL Her
mannesoue patter delivery is peculiarly
effective, and he kept the big crowds
continually laughing and applauding.
Miss williams. with her distinctly
feminine and blithe personality, is an
excellent foil for the eccentric comedy
of Spencer. At each performance spen-
Ger was compelled to respond to In
sistent calls and made n funny curtain
speech.
Those Five Girls, Offering a classy
musical entertainment, registered in
dividually and collectively strong,
winning rapturous piaudits after al
most every number in their extensive
repertoire. The instrumental and song
selections ranged from the popular
songs Of today to The Baccarole" from
Tale9 OK HOFFMAN ana Suppes THE
Light Cavalry" Every number was
artistically rendered. The girls are
pretty and they exhibited some Of the
most tasteful and elegant costumes
seen here this season.
Noel Travers. Irene Douglas & Co,
presenting 'Meadowbrook Lane" have
one OF those rarities, an ingeniously
constructed. cleverly told dramatic
sketch. The piece is a pretty romantic
sketch with a broad vein of comedy.
and 1t IL splendidly acted by Miss
Douglas. Mr.. Travers. Sidney Taylor.
Lee Essex and Reynold williams.
''Meadowbrook Lane" has been given a
handsome and picturesque scenic franz
ing. which lends effectively TO the ex-
cellsnce OF the acting.
All Grant, monologist, scored heavi-
iy as q laugh provoker. He has an
original style and a lot OF original ma
teriL. Together they supplied a quar-
ter OF an hour Of uproarious mirth.
To appreciate the length OF daring
to which aeriei acrobats of his type
VIII go. II is necessary TO see the
cloud swing" performed by samoyos.
a Spanish aerielist whose exhibition
opens the new bill Samoyoa's act is n
series of hazardous. intricate and Diff
hcuit feats, but his neck-risking swing
through space 10 a real thriller.
The show as a whole Is one OF the
best of the year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
HAVING LARGE BIBLE
SALES IN MEXICO

The American Bible Society is
having large sales OF the Scriptures
In Mexico in spite OF the political
unrest and the economic exhaustion
OF the country. At salt,llo. where
there has been consid erable op-
position. 1000 books were sold as
the result OF a months work by one
colporteur. TN San Antonio we
sold over 5000 books in about two
weeks to population OF Mexicans
estimated to be anywhere from f5.-
900 to 10000. In Tampico $500
books were sold in a house-to- house
canvass. In Mexico City in ten days
time one man passing through sold
100 Bibles and Testaments. besides
100 portions: while In Monterey, In
house-to-house canvass by volun-
tary workers. under the supervision
OF Mr.. Cole. we have already dis
tributed nearly 10000 books"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
Fishsd and Missed.

When any young woman Of Spriggs
Corner attempted to coquette with
Elisha BoSgs or to draw a compliment
from him she was sure to have up.
hill work"
MY brother Tom has a sore throat
Hes had It for nearly q week." said q
damsel whom Elisha was soiemnly -.
corting homo from the social evening
III 1t hadn't been for that" she added,
with q slanttng glance from under her
lashes toward Mr.. Boggs' impressive
features, "I'd not have had to trouble
You to see me home, Mr.. Boggs."
what we need In this town." said
MI. Boggs, lis another doctor and q
spxyer one. The way trining little ais
nnger ON under old Doc Jones is
enough to drive folks craxy."-Ptts'
burgh Chronicle Telegraph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
SAVING THE SIGHT
Of NAVAJO BRAVES

A most interesting and picturesque
work for the welfare Of the North
American Indian 10 that conducted
among the Navajos by the Hospital
of the Good Shepherd, an Episco-
pal Mission at Fort Defiance, Artz-
Opened twenty years ago by Miss
Eliza Thackera, 1t Is still under her
charge. and year by year gains In
patronage and usefulness. Owing
to the great prevalence of trachoma
Navajos, the hospital devotes itself
largely to the treatment Of diseases
Of the eye and never lacks patients.
Miss Jane b. Teal, a recent visi-
tor to the institution, tells in an In
teresting way of its work.
IF could only make you see til
fine, large, light room, with sur
gical tables. cases of shining tnstru-
ments and all the best and most
on low benches the patients. Indians
from Ave to sixty-five. all waiting
calmly to be tortured. for the ira
choma treatment Is very painful. The
first patient climbs on the table. DR..
Wigglesworth turns back the In
dams eyelid with deft fingers. and
applies the copper stick. The pa
tent usually lies motionlesA with
unchanging expression, while the
eyes burn fendshly. The women
are even more stoical than the men:
the children cry sometimes; but hais
from nervousness. Under the old
conditions the Navatos would have
had no hope of q cure, while now
there are literally thousands who
owe their sight to the Hospital OF
the Good Shepherd. II this Is not
practical Christianity. then there Ia
no such thing in tho world
Among the buildings 10 chapel
erected in memory OF Miss Cornelia
Jay. where religious services are
regularly conducted by Miss Thack-
ara and where the Bishop comes once
a year to administer the rights OF
baptism and ordination. There Is a
sincere. genuine religious atmosphere
about the place. the pure air Of con-
secration and service. the practical
evidence OF the best sort of Chris
tianity.
The scourge Of trachoma LIS de-
creasing because OF treatment insti-
tuted at different points. particular
ly at the Hospital of the Good Shop
herd: also, because of a better un-
derstanding of the disease by the nA-
tives Another factor Is the great
er care given school children. by In
shutting separate lavatories and tow
nIs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

The Care OF the Summer Wardrobe
Dainty summer frocks need to be
taken particularly good care of in
order TO keep them fresh and crisp.
The average summer hotel room or
farmhouse chamber has little closet
space, so the wise girl will take along
few hooks to fasten up. perhaps un-
der the corner Of the shelf or upon
the inside OF the door. to hold her
dresses. II one has not enough ham
gers, an t.nproyised one may quickly
be made OF thick Newspaper.
doubled once. then folded to tight.
narrow strip, bent slightly at the
center. and the ends slipped into
the sleeves OF q frock. A string Ia
tied about the center of the roll to
hand it up by. This substitute han
ger will serve the entire summer.
Shirt waists and blouses wing over
racks will look fresher than II laid
away in drawers or ooxeA LAoe and
silk waists should be wrapped In
blue tissue paper and laid away In
drawers. each blouse having its sleeves
stuffed with tissue paper.
Never hang a moist gown In among
freshly starched dresses. and never
hang a dainty founced frock inside
out. Better save 4 trifie on the trim
ming and make q commodious bae
Of cheap muslin to slip over II. Dc
not allow skirts to drag on the door
OF the closet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
The TranaiAtlon.

The postman handed him the letter.
One glance at the envelope sent him
nearly into Mysteries.
'Heavensr' he cried THE frst chai-
lenge ever got"
~Duer was in big letters on the out
side Of the envelope.
"But can't light
30 he hurried to the station house.
explained that he knew Of no enemy
who should demand his blood and ask
ed for protection.
The detective force hurried cut By
that time tho desk sergeant had re-
covered.
He said It meant "Dus cent
Utica Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
Mines 81 Nevada.

Nevada In Spanish word meaning
~snowy" or white ~ SNOW" and the
name Of the state. says Q buiietin u
the United States geological survey.
was derived from the Sierra Nevada.
The state ranks sixth IN size In the
Union. tn length from north to south
II 4s4 miles. its width a21 miles and fts
area oe,s21 square miles.
Tho history Of Nevada is chiefly the
history Of her mines. Since the discov-
cry Of the Comstock lode and other IA
nous ore bodies periods Of activity
and prosperity have alternated with
periods Of depression. Each discov-
cry Of high grade ore In noteworthy
quantity has been followed By rapid
settlement in that locality and the e.
tablishmant Of one or moro towns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
THE RICHMOND vIReIN1AN-FRIDAY JUNE %, 1919

ming, /. hit by pitched balls--By
lineup Thompson. TrussdaleJ. Dou-
bic piay-Shsan to rabriaue to Ons-
low. Passed ball--Biackburn. Wild
pitch-Tincup. Hits-On Shocker, 7
In four innings: on Herbert, in
IA inning: OF lineup, IL in innings.
Umpires-keenan and Bransfield
Tfme-3:a0.