davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
INTEREST IN NEW SPORT
RICHMOND SOCCER TEAMS
RESUME REGULAR TRAINING
organization Meeting Proximity VIII
be Held Soon-NnunE Players
Are Wanted

few members Of the two soccer
football teams in Richmond PLAYED a
short practice game at Byrd Park YES
ierdaN afternoon. and ii was greatly
enjoyed by the players and a few spec
tato.s who had courage to brave the
rather cold wind which blew across
the park
Neither side worked itself to the
limit, az the men are not yet in good
condition for strenuous game The
result was 3-to-3 tie.
1t is greatly To he hoped that soccer
football can he continued in Richmond
as ias' year II developed wonderfully
and the public was taking a keen IN
tereSt in the game. each Saturday find :
ing a fair number OF spectators on
hand when the battles were called.
The way they followed each plav and
arpiauded any good work by the play-
erS proved beyond doubt that the game
IL highly thought Of here
mere has been some difficulty SO
TAR TINS year in getting il we'll under
way. rs several of the men who ul,vcd
INST season have left the city and this
has caused interest to slacken "A little
among the remainder OF the plavcrs
one practice will find about a dozen
ht the park. and the next week n few
VI ''c't Will stay away and probabl Y
corresponding number take their
places. consequently IL is rather dis
couraginG To the faithful few who are
never absent
mere are number of good PLAYERS
sun in Richmond. and also "a lot who
WISH 1" learn the game. SO II is hoped
theN VII! get together and make the
game 40. Any one wishing 10 play
VIII b" gladly welcomed at Byrd PARK
any saturday afternoon
mere are several of the bows win
pi'Ne" with teams in the school leapur
VINO would do we'll To spend their Sal
urdaE afternoons playing soccer. and
'herehN benefit their health and gen.
crhl physical condition.
There will he II game plavcd a,
hNrd 'arn ON THANKSGIVING afternoon
ana one on the Saturday following
M men or boys Interested in the game
VIII be Welcomed and given an onnor-
unity l" play, thus making it possible
Tor them To secure place on citb.,
in the hiu games WI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
JOHN MARSHALL TO MEET
FORK UNION ON WEDNESDAY
hiGh-SchooI Team Expects Hard
Fight In Finni Home Gamc-Nisi-
tor Are Powerful.

The football warriors of John Mar
shall High school are entering upon
the home stretch of the 1916 season
and the Marshallites have only two
more grid contests TO play before III.
season Will he brought t" Il close
John Marshall viii entertain tho
football eleven OF Fork Union Military
Academy in Broad Street Park on We'd
mcsday afternoon. I'll. game will IL.
The hnal on" before tn" Marshallites
encounter Roanoke High in Roanoke
ON next Saturday.
Fork Union and John Marshall arr
rivals in football as well as other
branches of athletics and Tn. coni.
should be hummer from start to FIN
'>h as FORK Union has one of the best
teams III its history. An example of
IN" strength of the team was riv.n
when II held the strong Staunton Mill
tary Academy eleven to a scor. of "a
to q.
iiaffN Griffin. coach Of the Fork
Ihioh team. has got together a forui
""oie aggregation. and the team. as
""!i as the student body is confident
that their men will he able to down
the Marshallites. a feat which has moi
pcen accomplished by single team
mat tn" public school lads have en- :
count"rcd this Year.
Matthew VIII. Richmond hoy. and
formerly one OF the star back field men
on tn" Randolph Macon Academy cl.-
Ven. VIII hc Seen in tho contrs; again 4
ihe Marshallitcs and will pIay ono of
tn" back field positions. VIII is tou,.u
as a me player on both the offensive
ana defensive and will have to b..
watched by the Marshailitcs
Midget Sravernian, quarter back for
the Fork Union team, has been play
ing a wonderful game for the cadets
this year and he is likely to causc the
local team "a great deal OF trouble b.
Tor" the game is over. Bravcrmau only
weighs about l2o pounds. but is en-
cecGinyly fast and as slick as an eel
The game will serve as "a suitable.
preliminary for the Virginia Carolina
struggle which will take place on the
sam. field "a day later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
hItHt:R EDUCATION CAUSE
OF SUCH INCIDENTS As rt,,.. T.,

full Back Walker Jean. Of ueidel-
ocrE College tOhio). played an entire
with a broken rib '''''"'
y PENNSYLVANIA player kicked a hole
IN the jaw OF Captain Fob Peek. or
PITTSBURGH. dn,tyr plugged II fnll
of cotton and Peck finished the game
laic player smashed Half lack
tuble of WASHINGTON and Jefferson
stayed in. " "'
tofall of Notrc Dame. was tackled
so hard by an Army man. that he was
NnoSE'" unconscious. When he recov :
cred he resumed play
terry. OF PENNSYLVANIA. crushed an
der the weignt OF the Pcnna state line.
hhu bruised ana hlccdiNG. fought his
mates who carried him from the ala
lie wanted 10 stay in tho battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN WIN
CAROLINA FiRST-YEAR MEN
0UTPlAYED AT ALL STAGES
Drrkrrt. CUnIdOn and Russell Lance
rnrheris' Line for ConsIstent Gnins.
tarOlininns Fight Hurd.
| Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times dispatch.
CHAPEL HILL. y. G.. November Is
OutplayedI in every quarter, Cardinals
freshmen eleven lost To the Virginia
freshmen on Emerson Field to-day. -
to :. Though lighting gamely and
twice holding the Virginians for downs
under their goal. Carolina was unable
10 make any consistent gains. while
Ntrgin!as backs repeatedly tore
through caroiina'S lire for downs
CarOlina's sole touchdown came in
III" second quarter. when Dechcrt FUN
h!ed Il punt, which was recovered by
iipicrt behind the goal line But for
the magnificent defensive work Of Rob-
ms. Spaurh and Bloun,, the visitors
probably would have added materially
I" Their score. On the offensive. Spaugh
alone showed ability as ground
gamer for Carolina
Neither side scored in the first and
third quarters In the second quarter
receiving the bail on Cardinals forty
Hard lih". D"ckcrt scored after a Sc
RES OF short line plungcs a perfect
- executed forward pass. Deckert to
Niche. Melted Virginia forty yards
ana another touchdown in the second
period In III" fourth quarter. SpruilI
pnht"d 10 Nirginia's forty-iive yard
m" l" li"cf"rt, who was downcd in
his tracks by Lipfer,
'onsdon ripped OF fifteen yards over
thck!" pcchcrt followed with twelve.
i'uSa"!I IMAGE twelve and three, and
!'."hcrt scored on the next play II,
the third quarter. conedon attemnted
" drop kick from the forty-fve-vard
me missing by few inches. TIN.
quarter WAS largely "a run,ing duel
between Spruill and congdon, with
odds IN favor of the former
Virginia WAS held for downs in Tho
hrAt quarter. y series OF line plunccs
by ip"chcrt. cunEdon and Russell
placed The ball on Carolina's two-foot
hhe Then Cardinals line frightened
ana Tour plunecs failed to advanc. the
ball AN inch, the ball going over 70
'hf"!ina, and SpauGh punted out Of
'"hE-T Both sides We're penalized fire.
du"ut!%. Carolina attempted seven for
~" passes IN the fourth quarter. but
without success owing TO tho vigilance
81 the NirEinian ends Dcchcrt. Cong
u"il ana russell We're Nirginia's most
consistent Ground-ga!ners while Wood
ana thompson starred in the line
d. Gu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Football Results

randolph %; Hampdcn-
sidney. u.
Yale. q; Harvard, ..
Army. 10; Navy. ..
Virginia Freshmen, 10; North
Carolina Freshmen. Z.
UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA, I6,
West NfrEinin Wesleyan, o.
New York University, &; Column
bin. u.
lchiEh. I6; Lafayette. o.
Syracuse. 20; Tufts, ~.
Washington and Jciferson. ~,
Chattanooga, q.
Ilavcrford. 10; Swarthmorc, =.
Rutgers. ~; Dickinson, o.
SusIuchnnnn. i3; Lebanon xnl-
ley. q.
Georgetown, 20; BuckneIl, O.
-. Johns. q; Johns Hopkins, 3.
Pennsylvnniu State Freshmen. Z,
Pittsburgh Freshmen. o.
Holy CrOss. q; Worcester, Tech
meal. q.
Fordhnm. OK; GnIInutIet, q.
Minnesota. 10; Chicago. o.
Ohio. 4t; NOrtbSvcEtrrn. 3.
WISCONSIN. u, Illinois, q.
Purdue. u; Indiana. q.
N0trc Dame. 80; AImn, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
NEW YORK SETTER WINNER
At GEORGIA FIELD TRIALS
tBv Associatedrress.

WAINESBORO. GA. November %
Jays Julia, a setter owned bv + r.
Bedford. of New York, and handled by
c. b. Babcock. of New Bedford, Mass.
won the professional Derby OF the
Georgia Field Trials Association hero
to-day at the close Of successful
season
Second place went TO Ottley's TOP. n
pontc~ owned by j. *. Ottlcy, OF At
lants. Third honors were divided be-
tween EuGcnc's Sport. setter owned
by t.: III. Moses. OF Sumter. S. c.. ana
franks Lady Sailor. a pointer owned
by Charles :. Grace. OF La Grange. Ky
The next meeting of the assoc iation
VIII be held here November 10. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Guy Axworthy Sold
at Auction, $4,000

NEW YORK. November 25.-t:uy
ANW0rthy, sire OF the worlds rhnm-
pion trotting stallion. Lee ANwOrthy,
WINS sOid at auction here for 81. 900.
lie passed from the estate Of the
late Jacob Ruppert fO that Of the
late L.. Y. IInrkncss. when three
yrnrs old Guy AAw0rthy WINS IL
worlds champion on 81 hnif-milc
track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
HUNTER DEFEATS PARsON
FOR PRESIDE;STS TROPHY
Thy Associated Press.

Robert Hunter. OF Noroton. Conn. won
the Presidents trophy by defeating
Donald l'arson, Of Youngstown. Ohio.
autumn golf tournament. In the sec
ond division. G: r. Hudson, New SUI
folk, l." l.. defeaiei j. c. Nicholson
New BEDFORD. three and two: In the
tenth division Lee Page. Aberdeen. won
from w. B. Hail. Youngstown. tire,
and two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY GAME
Is EIGHTEENTH OF KIND
Carolina Victorious Hut Twice there
ana but -Four Times In History
Of inreruniNersity Clashes

When North Carolina meets Virginia
IN Richmond on Thanksgiving Dav. 8;
Viii he the eighteenth game TO tt.
played between these institutions l.!
the capital city Of Virginia Al. ~
these but one We're played on Thanks
giving DAY the exception coming in
tt0.. when Carolina met Virrir!n on
October %. ari V. +. !! on Thanks
giving in Richmond.
Carolina has won only ;wo Of these
!sichmond games; III iSa~. when Or.
vernon Howell made his famous touch
down. and n 1909. when Albert COX.
OF raleigh. ana Or. FoE Robertson of
Durham. were the stars Carolina
first victory over Virginia came in
1872 when the two teams M, in At
ihnta Ga. during tho -xpositioi there.
Two games wee played that year the.
hrst being played In charlottesville.
Cardinals only other victory was
won il l.": on Lafayette Field. Nor
folk. with such stars as Or Claud.
Ah"rnethy Raleigh: T. I; Reynolds.
:NSheNliic; J. y Parker Charlotte. ANA
j. NJ. THOMPSON. Of Graham THIS wac
ais" '"r'lina's last victory. For eleN-
ci years now. during which time nIi..,
games have been played. Virginia la.
been the winner.
All hut five games ever PLAYED h.
tween the two colleges have been in
richmond. Tn. exceptions arc the
t"o played the first year-lS.o-aud
three played in Norfolk-I.O0. 1851 ana
lsV' There were no games ha,w.on
me universities il 1899. 1905 and la0a
enc game resulted in a tie-that OF
iS'-. The 1915 game. therefore, will
" INC twenty third clash between Vir-
sinia and Carolina. Virginia has sex
victories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Brown and Army
Head Gridiron List

Here is the way the bip Eastern
eirNchs ranked inter SATURDAY.,
BATTLES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
LAST HARD SCRIMMAGE
t'uroIinu Players Full al "Prp' aud De-
terminntiOn-SensOn Rec0rls
Ntudc ny Each Eleven.

Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
CHAPEL. HILL. November .'.-Th"
North Carolina football team had ITS
last hard scrimmagc yesterday after
noon The freshmen game this after
noon required Emerson Field hence
only light practice was given. Though
the men VIII he given drills IN fuudt-
mentals on Monday and Tuesday. 1t
may be said that the most SruclinS
part OF the training Is over In the
srrimmage yesterday some uteiS play
ing was seen The varsity scored on
the scrubs. when Ramsay blocked Il
kick, which randy recovered. ana ear
ried forty yards for u touchdown.
SQUADS, y. /; ana 6 ran through signal
practice for some time.
The team Will leave on "Wednesday
for Richmond. or rather some point
not far away. There is determine
ton on the part o: each man this Year
to wrest victory from the Virginia
foes. Il determination which is also
beginning 70 take possession of the
student body. Frequent pep" meet
incs have hecn held this week at
which various students and faculty
members spoke Tn. team will have
the student BODY behind II to Il man.
The following scores OF both teams
for the present season are submitted.
The scores would indicate, il seems. that
the struggle is to be 81 close one.
September 30-Nirginia. Ii; David
son. o.
November Virginia. q. Harvard.
II.
November ls-Nireinia. 20: V. NJ. l.. :.
November il-Carclina. To- David
son. ..
October ii-carolina. o: Harvard. u.
October 2S-Carolina. IS. V. NJ L. -.
other scores are.
Virginia. 3: Yale. 6l
Virginia. :: Georgia. =:
Virginia. 81, Richmond. o.
Virginia. 6, Vanderbilt. -
Virginia. 80; South Carolina. :;
Carolina, 20 Wake Forest ~
Carolina. %. Princeton 20
Carolina, &: Georgia Tech. 10
Carolina. I. V. l.. l.. IL
Carolina. AZ. Furntan u
Totals: Virginia. loo; opponents. !65;
Carolina l27: opponents, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

t"uchdowns-Dechert
irayson.
tuuchaown-I.!pfcrt

Sn,Stltutiors: Carolina Infer, for E,sS
'i;,,..: ' W. f 10, nerty WAITING for Conra,i;
Srrnili for Bristol. V!-vinia- Ro,insn,e 10,
Snd,i"m Tsyl"s TO- Russell: Euzzeii for
,.t'h'"F. ]. hus for ION. DSon: Duncan fnr
irnEs"" Tune OF quarters il inimuI.s 'o'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
VOL. -EstabIishedi932,

pretty. The net skirt is finished
with scaat ruf1es of velvet, is
topped by a sleeveless over-blouse
of the same material girdled with
silver ribbon, and showing the
net in sleeve and bodice finishes.
Designed and made here in New
York these Betty Wales" dress
es have captured the girls all over
the country as completely as did
the heroine of the popular stories
for whom they are named. Their
smartness of style and beauty of
coloring appeals to the girls,
while mothers like the quality of
the materials used in serge. silk
or evening frocks, and appreciate
their fineness of finish and mod
est price.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IA. 1916
Vanfleet, was the youngest.

Vanfeet, was the youngest.
There were three deaths dur.
ing the yeRr--James Skidmore,
David H. Bryson and John F.
ChenOweth.
About a pm. the president, B.
F. Skidmore, called for order and
the following officers were elect
ed for the next year: President,
I. N. Bryson; Vice President, F.
E. Kester: Secretary and Treas
urer, Mary C. Cole; Executive
Committee, Jennie HALEY, H. L.
Skidmore and o. L. Cox.
The next reunion is to be held
at Forest Park on the third Thurs
day in August, 1917, when we
hope to greet you and many 9TH
ers again. Secretary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
HUGHES FOR ARBITRATION.
He Would Be First to Accord to Labor
All Rights Found Just After
Consideration.

In his Maine speeches Mr. Hughes
made it plain that he was not attack
ing labor or the equity of the pro-
I posed increase of wages for the rail
road men. He was simply cOntending
for the all important principle of arbi-
tratiOn as thn right means Of settle
ment of such questions. Speaking at
different places in Maine Mr.. Hughesl
dwelt upon this question, saying:
81 deeply deplOre, in the name of
labor, in the name of justice, in the
name of American ideals, the surren-
der of the Executive and of Congress
to force. instead of permitting reason
to reign.
s 1.-THE measure TO which have allud
ed was not, properly speaking, an
I eight-hour measure. 1t was a wage
measure. 1t was plain proposition
for a change in the wage scale. I do
not speak of the equity of that. That
is a matter to be fairly considered. l
want what is just and right with re-
spect to wages. | am for the arbitra-
I tiOn and the peaceful settlement of
these Industrial controversies. We
( can settle everything in this country
If we approach those matters with a
fair and open mind and an eXamina-
tion of the facts.
"ThiS particular measure shows on
its face that it was legislation in ad-
vance of the investigation. instead Of
investigation in advance of legisla-
ton. 1t is said that there was in its
favor the judgment of society. The
Judgment of society in this country
has never been passed in favor of leg
islation without knowledge of the equi-
ty and regardless of the facts Of the
case. There was no Judgment of So
ciety in favor of the roads which were
excepted from its provisions. If there
was Judgment Of society, why not ap-
ply the rule to electric or other kinds
Of roads or roads less than 100 miles
in length? say. away with such pre-
tense. 1t was surrender to force in
stead of clear. candid, faithful franz
ed examination of the facts, and then
action in accordance with American
principles.
"AutOcracy represents force; tyran-
nv represents force. Democracy rep
resents the rule of the common judg-
ment after discussion, after an OppOr-
tunity to know the facts"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14

! Finnegan's Philosophy
BALAAM


Well do | mind the story, said
Finnegan. Balaam was highbrOw
that knOWed less than his Jackass. Ho
took an Office to curse the people.
The JGckass saved them. 'Iis all in
Numbers Twinty-twO. Och hone! 'Tis
different these times The Jackass
knew better till Balaam tanned him.
Lave me ride ye,' says Balaam, IAN
I'll make We the biggest Ass in the
wurld."
Great" says the Ass; what dye
reed?'
Pork" says Balaam.
"NIe savior" says the ASS.
So Balaam mounts. But soon the
Jack balks.
"Phwat is it?' says Balaam.
Snakes" says the ASS; ut looks
like the jdwbOna nv me mother"
"G'wan." says Balaam, hittin' the
ASS clip "tis me fIrren policy"
he says.
"Phwat's ut for? axes the ASS.
"Ut detinds the nashun," says Ba
laam.
"How?" says the Ass.
Faith" says Balaam, "ut takes a
bigger Ass than you to know that.
Lave it to Brine says Balaam to the
Ass; an the Jack walks on medita-
tin.
"Hee, hNw." says the Ass, balkin' an
kickin.
"What now?" says Balaam.
'Divil Jackass ever seen the like"
says the Ass. %Ut could be frog"
says he, ''for ut stands up in front,
an sits down behind; an it's mos'ly
mouth" says the Ass. ut has white
feathers" says the Jack, "wid yaller
streaks, that changes" he says, ito
Very Crooz Red. or Niagaray Blue, an
now they're Carrysall YaRer again."
says he. "Hivins, have l been drink
IMP screams the Ass to B0laam.
saints be praised, says Balaam
ME Watchful Waitin' can still change
its mind" he says "G'wan, where
glory waits" he says. "G'wan, in the
service Nv Mankind" says Balaam to
the Ass, touching him up. An the
Ass shutfies ahead, wavin' his ears in
admiration.
"Hee-haw! Hee-haw"' says the Jack,
rearin' up wild his eyes bulgin.
"Phwat's grippin' We now?" says Ba,
laam, impashunt like.
II donnO," says the ASS. "Ut looks
like the FLYNN Dutchman with So.
cialist Crew." he says.
60 'Tis me Ship Bill" says Balaam.
"Side step to the right" he says; side
step to the left" says he, weltin' him.
Back up says Balaam, near wrench
in off the Jacks jaw. "Npw forward
for the Merchant Marine an fifty
millyun pork" says Balaam wild a
shower Nv blows; an the ASS, goes on
thremblin'
"Wah-hee! Wah-hee! Wah-hee!' says
the Jack, shyin' SO he near threw his
rider.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
Current Planetary Phe-
gist, Csc.
ADV
nOnena.

l
Venus and Saturn are in con-
junction on the 5th; and Venus
reaches it's greatest western e.
longation on the 18th, when it
will be a conspicuous object in
the early morning nearly due
east. The moon and Jupiter come
into conjunction on the 18th, and
Venus and the moon have a very
close conjunction on the 23rd. On
September % at 3:14 am. the
sun enters Libra and fall begins.
Venus will continue as the MORN
ing star during the entire month.
Jupiter is rapidly getting into a
position where it can be observed
to the best advantage, though it
does not cross the meridian until
after midnight. 1t is most fav-
orably situated for scientific stu
dy with a telescope when it eros
ses the meridian at midnight, or
in other words. is in opposition,
as at that time it is nearest to
the earth, though even then it is,
in round numbers, about 3OO,-
OOO,0O miles away, a distance so
vast that it would take light over
a half hour to cross it, and yet
this rapid messenger will make
the complete circuit of the earth
seven times in one second. The
Ohio State University News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14

I'll learn yc TO shy i: me Naval
Bill says BALKAN, lar-rupin' the baste
so he cud scarce stand.
"Ye can't pass ut widOut Wearin'
Republican Clothes" says the Jack in Il
coarse whisper.
"Ye ASS" says Balaam. "Dolt ye
know that amy Cloes is b2tther nor
nakedncss% G'Wan," says Bala;trn. i'll
tones Nv thunder So the poor baste
lOpeS on, limpin' wild pain.
I've not time to tell We all the adven-
lures they had. but they KEEP on over
rough roads, now an then CrosSin' a
ditch on wan term plank, which
made even Balaam unaisy. Iyiry time
the Jack kicked. lie got short rations
an a walIup. So when the journey
was near over, the poor baSte wus all
in, and far too proud to fight. Any
Tack-Ass can be that when he's licked.
Wan stormy night the Jack blooms
into a harmony like a Dimycrat Tariff
Hymn played on a gaspipe Wild the feet.
"Phwat ails ye now calls Balaam.
clubbin him wild both hands.
"Nivver did pass the like" yelIs the
ASS, sweatin' and thremblin'. Ut
says ut's an eight hour law Oh, phwat
is ut?" screams the Ass to Balaam,
feebly Vaughn his ears.
81 dinnO phwat ut is meself," says
Balaam, but know phwat ut's got"
Balaam says.
ho A Ags
Five hundther thousand votes says
Balaam, wild pious air ''G'wan, ye
big Ass, an dOant We argue wild an
Idaylist," says Baaam to the ASS
eve can'tpa ut in the dark, pleads
the ASS Lave Us wait for light"
/ means the Ass, weepin'
mix says Balaam, There's a hot
time comm an the votes'll spile. Do
We thurst for Sixteen more years in the
wilderness? Giddip,' says he, ''purg-
in yer heart" says Balaam, 'iv iviry
thought that's selfish" says Balaam,
''or personal" chants Balaam to the
poor Ass ticklin' the Jacks Stats wild
cOuplin' pin.
By this time, the Ass was so wore
! out wild his ardyous labOrs, that he
knew no more than Balaam himself.
So, wild one despairin' cry he dropped
his ears, as lie an his master stumbled
forward into the darE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14

Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Rush of Richmond,
Ind. is here at present, helping
to care for her mother, who is ill.
Harter Wheeler, who has been
at Oxford, O., attending school
for the past three months, re-
turned home last Friday.
T. J. Wilson and wife and v.
D. Ware and wife mOtored to the
Indiana State Fair at Indianapo-
lis last Wednesday
Ephraim Hin, wife and daugh-
ter, leave for Lafayette, Ind, to-
day to try the treatment of a
medical establishment at that
place.
Sept. II. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
Il All Depends.

"If Hughes wins an Oregon town
will get a new shingle mill employing
fifty men," says the Olympia Recorder,
according to an announcement of the
individual who took an option on tim
bered land. If Wilson wins the option
will be allowed to lapse. That's the
way with thousand and one enter
prises, all waiting to see which way
the wind blows. The moment it is as
sured that Charles e. Hughes is elect
ed. lust watch the wheels of industry
spiu and listen to the hum of business" g."