davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
Hasty Weddings
Are Scored By
Judge Pendleton
People Marry Without Much
consideration and Get Dr.
vorCed When They Feel So
Disposed, He Says

Judge John T. Pendleton, of the SUI
perior court. commenting on divorce
causes, declared Friday at he conclu-
sion of calendar of nearly us suits,
that the cases tried before him made
it self-evident that the marriages in
volved were contracted without consid-
Grafton and broken for trivial reasons.
The May term divorce calendar, con-
cluded by Judge Pendleton Friday, was
the largest in the history of the court
and about so per cent larger than the
average calendar for term.
practically all the cases tried. be-
fore you," said Judge Pendleton in adj
dressing the jury, Showed that the mar
riages were contracted within the last
five years, demonstrating that people
marry without much consideration and
dissolve the marriage when they feel
so disposed. We have had about IT'S
cases, and most of them have been triv-
ial matters. 1t seems that If man
looks mad at a woman she runs off to
get divorce"
Approximately IT'S divorce verdicts
have been granted since the undefended
calendar was taken up Monday morn
ing; an average of thirty-fve a day. A
dozen or more granted Friday concluded
the calendar
A first verdict was granted Friday to
Mrs. Juliette L. Dempsey, an EngliSh-
woman, suing her husband, Michael
Dempsey, on the grounds that he par
took too much of intoxicants and treat
ed her cruelty. The two were married
in Marietta in 1912 and separated In
London, England, in July, 1914. just be.
fore the war broke out, according to the
wife The separation, she testified, was
caused when her husband got on spree
in London with her money in his pocket.
She removed the money from his pocket,
she stated, but was arraigned before a
magistrate and required to give it back.
She had enough, however, to return to
the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
WILSON WIRES ORDER
To KEEP AMERICANS
OUT Of MEXICAN CITY
Customs Officials at Ell PaSo
Receive Instructions to Stop
Everyone From Crossing Into
Juarez

Ell PASO, Tex, June 9.-Customs
inspectors at the international bridge
here received instructions early today to
permit no Americans to enter Mexico
from here until further notice. No rea-
son is given for the order which was
received by telegraph from Washington.
Freight and passenger traffic on the
National railway of Mexico, between
Torreon and Aguas Calientes, which has
been interrupted for several months, has
been resumed, according to dispatches
received here today. Advices from
Mexico City to Andres G. Garcia, Next
can consul. promised that train service
between the Mexican capital and Juarez
would be re-established soon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
Burglars Mail
Stolen jewels
Back to Gunner
Especial Dispatch 70 The JournaL)

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)
DOUGLAS. Ga. June st has just
become known in Douglas that a few
nights ago the jewelry store Of Fielding
a SibbeJt was broken into and about
$500 worth OF jewelry taken out En-
trance was made through a back win
dow with a small portion of the glass
broken, which would evidently only en-
able a small child to enter.
a day or two afterwards Mr.. Fielding
called for his mail at the pOstoffice and
found card stating that there was
package in the Office for him with all
the postage due. and when he called for
the package he found the jewelry which
had been removed from the store. neat
" wrapped in a package, addressed to
him. and which had been dropped in the
place where parcels are deposited in the
pcstofiCe. There was no name and
nothing connected with IL to show who
returned the jewelry. And. upon TAX
ing an inventory. he found all OF his
jewelry in the package except two small
rings and a lavalliere.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
COUNTY CITIZENS
OPPOSED TO PEACH co.

MONTEZUMA, Ga, June "a large
meeting of the citizens of every district
of Macon county was held in Montezuma
Thursday for the purpose of perfecting
an organization to resist the creation of
the new County of Peach, proposed by
Fort Valley. Judge r. l.. Greer, OF
Oglethorpe, was elected as chairman Of
this meeting and Ed NJ. Mckenzie, of
Montezuma, as secretary. The people Of
Macon county, with a few exceptions
from the Marshallville district, are
vigorously opposed to the taking of any
territory from Macon county into the
proposed county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
Former Officer
In y. S. CaUaIry
KILLED IN Europe

NEW YORK. June s.-Major Chcrles
W. Stewart. Of the Tenth battalion,
Canadian infantry. was killed in action
in Flanders June 1, according TO in
formation received here by his brother
Major Stewart was a first lieutenant of
the Fifth United States cavalry, but
resigned when the war began to join the
Canadian forces. saying ne was a pro-
fessfonal soldier and wished to have
wide experience
He was horn in Montreal. was IS
years old and a member Of the Society
Of the Cincinnati. His family lives in
England.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
MUSCOGEE EXPOSITION
TO BE CALLED "TENT CITY"

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
COLUMBUS, Ga, June 9.-"Tent City"
is the name of the big agricultural ex-
position to be given in Muscogee county
next fall. This was determined by the
chamber of commerce last night, when 1t
was announced that plans were rapidly
taking shape for a big enterprise. Live
stock is to be one of the great features,
and it is planned to get exhibits from
several states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
P0TTLE AT CAMBRIDGE
GETS R0USING RECEPTION

BAINBRTDGE. Ga. June 9.-Joe Pot
tie. candidate for governor. spoke here
yesterday to an enthusiastic audi
ence. He outlined his reasons for
wanting TO serve the people as COVER
nor I'm a clear. concise manner that SEEM
ed to meet with the approval of those
present. Mr.. Pottle has many warm
friends in Decatur county who claim
that he will get the convention votes
of this county
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
SPECIAL COURT SESSION
ON CATCHINGS' MURDER
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
CUTHBERT, Ga, June e.-Judge w
c. Worrill has called a special term
Of ouitman superior court, at George.
town. for next Monday. to investigate
the recent murder of Miss Julia Catch
ings, large and prominent land owner
Of that county. Rich Henderson. a ne
gro. has been arrested, charged with
the crime. He was first brought to
Cuthbert jail for safe keeping. but was
later sent TO Albany. where he is now
confined.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
CITY AUDITORIUM TN
CHATTANOOGA BURNS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June g.
city auditorium was to-
tally destroyed by fire this afternoon. A
stubborn fight with the flames by the
entire fire department alone prevented 3
general conflagration along East Ninth
street as a strong wind blew the sparks
for block
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
M'KERVEY- CARROLL CASE
RESULTS IN MISTRIAL

MACON, Ca, June "a mistrial
was declared in the cases against
Hugh McKervey and DIR. w. F. Carroll,
charged with violating the Harrison mar
cotic act. Only eleven jurors appeared
in the box. A motion to quash the in
dictments was taken under advisernent
by Judge Emory Speer, pending the ar
rival of the decision of the court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
Many Tributes
To Gen. ThOmGSOn

MADISON Ga. June 9.-Perhaps the
largest funeral which ever took place in
Madison was that of Gen. r. U. Thorn
ason held at 1 o'clock yesterday from
the residence. Throngs came from Nor
gan and adjoining counties and this
funeral procession was one Of the most
impressive in Madison's history. Rev.
Vincent Lacy of Atlanta, of the Epis-
copal church, off1ciated. The floral Of
ferings were magnificent and numerous
Interment was in Madison cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
AMERICANS WARNED TO
STAY OUT OF MEXICO
Inexpedient to Attempt to Visit
the Interior of the Coun-
try at PrtSent

EL PASO, Tex, June e-United
States customs officials here were
warning Americans today that owing to
conditions in Mexico, 1T is inexpedient to
attempt to visit the interior of that
country. These warnings were issued, it
was said, on instructions from Wash
ington.
Reports that customs inspectors had
been instructed to permit no Americans
to cross the frontier are groundless.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

An entirely new book giving the most
comprehensive explanation of Cancer
and its treatment without the knife
ever published is now offered for free
distribution. Send for your copy today
Many ppersons say they have been
cured by this treatment. Address o. A
Johnson. NJ. D.. Suite 4S6, 1920 Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

wO1nan'S troubles.
I would swell up
every time 1 was
sick, even down
my limbs and into
my feet. My gen.
eral b e alth was
very poor. I was
tired exhausted,
without any am
bition and often
had to give up my
wOrE aufira1v
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
TWO BORDER RAIDERS
HANGED AT DEMING

DEFINING, N. NJ. June s.-Franciscc
Alvarez and Juan Sanchez, two Vills
followers captured during the raid on
Columbus. N. NJ. March 9, were hanged
at $50 this morning. The men were
hanged singly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
A GREAT OFFER

If you will cut this out and send 8
dimes to DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, you will receive 1000
page book, bound in handsome cloth.
fully illustrated, all charges prepaid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
BURGLARS LIKED CIGARS
AT JACOBS; TOOK 5000

Burglars entered a rear window of
Jacobs Pharmacy company at 1872
Decatur street Friday night and
made away with about 5000 cigars and
So in cash. Nothing else in the store
was missing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
PELLRGRR

This new dlsease Is spreading the south
with 4 - per cent yesrly increase. leaving
horror and death in it, vake-
You will want 70 read the story Of hou
nine years Ego ! discovered the Of this
disease. and how thousands n peIlaCm Suf-
ferers have been restored IN good health hv
q simple home trpg tment- Take no chances
with harmful drugs Euesswork doctoring.
You are entitled 70 Enow the truth The whole
story is given in this wonderful
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
METER BOYS BODY IS
FOUND I'M THE ALTAMAHA

METER. Ca. June 9.-The body of
Bunnie Dickey, aged fifteen, who was
drowned in the Altamaha river about
forty miles below here, was found yes
terday. He is survived by his father,
several sisters and brothers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?

headaches. derresst0l ~ state 81 incidence
rOughness ~ skin. breaking out or eruptlons.
haufs rcd Ike sunhun: sore mouth. tongue.
tinx aud threat flaming red: much mucrIs and
choking. indigestion ami nausea. diarThea or
constipation: mind effected. and many Others.
Dent take chances
Write for Your Cory OF This Book Today.
Remember II is mailed 70 you Free in Tlain
Sealed Wrapper.
W. J. McCRARY. N. D.
Dent. so Carbon Ei1l, Alabama
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
BIG 5O-PAGE BOOK FREE.

NTsiIeI in pIain Sealed Wrapper FREE to
al who write fer 4 cory. This new. instruc-
tive and Interesting hook gives ron nv proven
treory 70 what causes pelsgra and how IL
mav b curei right in your own home under a
guarantee ~ absolute satisfaction or no charge
for treatment II also contains many photo
graphs and letters firm state smd County Off
cfafs. BANKERS. Ministers. Doctors. lawyers and
others. who tell wonderful stories of their
experience with this successful pellagra treat
meat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Swollen Feet, Depressed, Nervous.
Savannah, Ga.-UYour Favorite Pre-
scription' has proven a boon to me for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
HAVANA RESULTS

S ri r'g i, iS:;h "] sneh't .u,'ons.
won: Immense. ~ tMct:uiloshr . to !. 5 to ?
TO :. even. To .. third. TIME. ! 90 SO
DC l.or. Marble Head. Royal Tom Royalton.
Brown Baby. Flora Bandora. Gsnasinty
Pin Feather. MsEnain. otscso and Ol1 Man
Grit also
Second race-six turlonss King Tuscan. 10
tkniEh;l. To .. 10 :, out. won; The Sire
;n' BALD. 8 To .. 10 :. Out. second: Pierce
lli tWardI, To |. to .. to >, third
Time. l:iJ cherry Belle. Argument. lara
nnin. Sanda'. Charles MCGEE. Goodwood ami
':rhird raess.ny. turlona,'-J. j. 1.ilii.. ,o5
;HNioI5e.:f;, out Won rr!ena:
riun,"a. iii tCarroin. 20 10 i. to i. / TO s.
third. Time. i:oi 10. Roai Age. Or. Zabe
Encore and Yori.vlil" ai4o ran
Fourth rarc--onc nils-Soidcr. iot fBailI.
10 I. To i. to 8. won: Ambrose, los
Msxi:s't 'thol5s. liz ,Knishp. s,o ), To
out, third. Timo. 81 Pin Money. Sk.
rio. aud Draye Cuna rdcr slso Tsn.
fftr ono mile After Night. 30 tWtnncldr.
{; - |. To 6. 10 J. won. Eigadoo. lol tkie.
s s, = 70 J. , a. ,o,5' second; BAN
TITO -; o; e. psre ptyn unslf WI VII
Sixth race-,iiIs and onc-sinteenth- -Hsdf.
I;ose. InA tnnin to 20 :. : to ). Won
Rosewattr Ins utarrollb. . 10 2 even, TO ::
+orord. Louise stone. ihj Corey. 5 TO 2
rEou. 10 !: third. Time. l:.1. Napier
sta rbird. ANcrciow. River King. Da<nser.
h.id and 1.uko Van Hsmi alAc ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
WILLARD GROWS HEAVY
Adults Ia go POuuds.~ But Weight
Relieved More--l'rcd Fulton Near
eat Competitor IN Weight.

Jess Willard recently admitted that
he now tips the scales at go pounds.
This probably means that the big hoy
is closer TO the 800 iisIk than he is to
his admitted weight.
And yet Jess would have us believe
that he need take OF but twenty
pounds to be in trim To defend his title.
when he met Jack Johnson at Havana
Willard was supposed to weigh around
24o pounds. nnl even 1T that weight
he, made a rather cumbersome tile
holdar. Willard is so big that II would
he liza: TO .find :. man TO make Il blum
at ii9l ;tng who might be fuvorabIy
compared Will, him for size.
Fred Fulton is the only little aspir-
ant n present who comcs close to
being as gigantic as willard. and Full
ton has not Yet proven ia the salts
faction OF the sporting public as d
"hS!> tina: he has championship
caliber.
Willard hn. grown q, in the circus
game. And Willard will grow heavier
as the ,imc iits by. When jess ANAL
~ ccowis through the ropes for an
OTHER championship battie-it he ever
docs SO mt a'l--opcctators At the ring
side VIII gee a Veritahle mammoth in
action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

Trapsnootine IS tho real sport con-
trastng ages
In tho Grand American tournament
IN st Louis in Angus; there wcr,
oa0 entrants ana the ages Of the CON
'cStaht" ran from fourteen years to
seventy eight years. The Youngest one
Was as young as the youngest in the
soif championship and the Oldest WAS
many years further along in years but
not in spirit
Master William L. phlIlips. Jr.. il.
the lad ~" halls from Chicago and is
the son % William T.: PhiI!ius who
wan the Grand American a.. Years
ago. Young Phillips was back on tn.
eighteen yurdS rlnrk- which is I'll,
best evidence that hc is an rxncr,
lie hrohe over go psr cent al week
md in tho consolation tournamoui
hrok" nincty-seYen aud TIED Tor first
place. Ticns Tor FIRST place IL, com
petition Win 200 irapshooters isn't at
all had 70. Il lad Of fourteen years Tho
senior Phillips was also ia the conso.
i@non hanGicnp but when he discover.
cd that his cffsp,inE was hitting tho
clays so Won hc retired and watched
ihc Nonnestcr.
Nov We come 10 the real veteran
There were dozens Of men pas: the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
USEFUL HINTS ON KEEptNG
N0LU Gun IN CONDITION

Keeping gun in condition is rot
such a difficult task il ono gives the
matter p little care and attention. bur
the trouble is that sonnet inrs we feel
. little l"Hy. and go friend" gun suf-
Tors, Among the many formulas given
for browning or finishing gun barrels
the following j. recommended: Remove
the old finish with an emery cloth and
polish tn: gun barrel. using care not
20 touch the barrel with the hands or
oil after cleaning Then with "A piec.
or absorbent cotton apply 81 solution
made OF the following Spirits OF
nitro. three drans: sulphur. ono dram:
blue vitr'"l, two drains: corrosive sub
Innate. ono dram: nitric acid half
dram: ropp"ras, one dram: rain water,
twelve ounces.
Set 'hr gno barrel away to dry
thoroughly and thcn repcAt until sovcn
or eight coats have hccu applied After
he barrel haH had plenty OF time To-
dry. wash th"rouGhly with \ ,.loth and
hot water. and polish with q pic"c OF
sort WOOL. dahpcne'i with linse.d oj,
For r"b'uiuc barrels without heating
tn" following applies. Wipc tho gun
barrel free and clean Of oil rust or amy
Other deposits, thon apply nitr," acid
using care I" see that mono az tho acid
touches The hands. Ncutrali1c with
water or soda solution. oil IN. harrrl
aud hurn'.h. Unless YOU have had
som" experience under Intelligent su :
p"rNision IL is better to lcnyc the
blnins process TO a Eunsmith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
SPLENDID RECORD MADE BY
FlSHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL
i."cal Boys Aided Eleven Through
scnS"n Of No Ocfcnt.-Mnny
Str1nG Prep Teams Defeated.

~
NM Ms h1,to. VA: Dccemhsr 10
,snh" u ,Miii,ary school, Waynes
V pore, n", mas sood Ginim lor IN
JJ. at.. WIN SeNen wins ~ Ia nc
-, - true Flsnhlrne d!d no.
n,, i9s,, H o""2ierrH "@nES' fr or h, n,
,nd,', , S,,oS'; gu. won IRON lMt
hnI I,o' Woo,,h Mr,it"ra - I" T. INA, ma
u !.u 49, NW,ni'onnerry. anu won ron
that haG van1mished ysniecopal U;cI
school. |" 10 O.
.i Ebeh bMrn Us IS NE only ,pprepara, tor,
,n ~ St@ts tla' nid nTt sut
are tho scores:
Fjsnhurnc. "a. Virginia School 70,
Eisnbmrne. z: shenandoah Vale,
Academy, - '''>
Fishburnc. A.: c;reenbriar pyesbv.
F'ishbnr"t. ,c-E. NJ. OF From,
Fiisshburne. is: AUGUSTA Mi,i,ar,
school.
.'ishburne, Ia S,aunton Military
.,yadcni,. l.
gininns. two Nor,h r,rT,in;ars ,nd
Que Nest virsiniam /, l. considered
the creates. f3htinc team ever ;urnet
,S :, ep,i,m;siis s.r 's as; whas a,
by their Discrimination ame grit.
tull back. and more Than once ,hr
team was rncourartd by his serso.
lie never failnd m hnot the bail .r,o.,
the Der whom the three noin,s ar.
nece sSnry to v,n In HE two wears OF
football a, rjehLurnc he boe rnr
three games with his trus,y toe Siam.
tor Military Academy being Tho VIC
Tins in two i;stance.
,o,,,sc. It'll, ,,- 49,,
v.cIj - Ia, raSr "iu t.iuke
49,, -, 49, ;.a''. PIoNrh 20 ne the
- ~ 81, '''a, .oi 70 MoiN WIN Snede.
nn.is.,m, rrr,,,, l.,; ''he's an
S""'
DAY. ~ quarter Weighing only i"(
pouhNs, ara sun IN kne" PANTS. WAS
the surprisc OF the season. He shove ed
good head work for roungst'r and
became n wonherfn, man on offensc
ana DOZENS: before the season pro-
crossed far
Martin. az center. who halls from
,"NcS ,lie; -. Was 'tc 'it", Mn '"'
NJ ATTACK snd his aEgTSsiveness
enabled him 10 Smear the 0,Hr tcr time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
lsS %

I'm Tuosdsv might. lawson and
rhcmre"u viii stack up against Andy
and rnsey and try to Wrrs' tho GOV
ot.d honor from them. Tho winners
Of this match will dcfcud the title
on FRIDAY night. when those old vets.
Fat Iohniarn and g. H. Cosby. jump
into the tray
On Thursday night. Miller and Row
sey will struggle with tho big NAPLES
In An attempt 50 beat Andy and Bailey
In a thrcc-eamc series Manager Jake
RoWscy. of tho Palace Alleys. an
ruunces that I've will discontinue the
daOr rrize next week. giving instead
= weekly prize Of $50 gold piece in
both ducks and tens. The prizes arc
FOR thu hiGhes; score in ono game.
Palace howlers would like 70 hear from
IIop.vcll or Petersburg in regard &"
- match game in ducks or tens. Write
regEy Butler. care Palace Alleys.
Richmond. winners Of prizes and
scores in daily contest:
Morday. Fat Lohmann. i3s Tuesday.
Iitney Sellers l4' Wednesday. Pat
Lohr9ann. 1875: Thursday, J. Thompson.
-: Friday. J. Thompson. l33
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
RICHMOND SP0RTSMEN
KILL BEAR AND DEER
Continued From First Page. }


Lake Drummond. the party left by way
rt the South Mills Locks and cruisct,
down tfc Potasketank River to the
Elizabeth River. and thence into Abe
marie Sound. The sound WAS crossed
and the launch passed through Alligator
River 10 South Lake. where expert
"nced deer hunters and guides with
their dogs joined the party
Fine Doc Is Their Prize.
The hunters were placed on stand
carly tho following morning by them
selves. while the guides and their dog $
set out TO start up deer. Each Of the
sportsmen was told before he was left
not TO be alarmed il bear WAS started.
and more than one OF them kept in =
ccSSant watch lest Bruir give them "A
surprise party.
Clarence Cosby accompanied one Of
the guides with the dogs. ana was the
only member OF the party successful in
.etiine shot AT deer. y finc doc
was started by the dogs, after a hunt
Of something more than an hour. and
Mr.. Cosby brought her down with sew
cral we'll directed shots. The doe was
taken back TO the yacht in the row
boat. and was found To weigh l30
pounds.
AT the conclusion OF the deer hunt.
tho party still had two days left in
which to sport. 50 ;ncy proCe odcd to
KNOTS island. located In turituck' S
Sound. There the services Of e. Il.
Evans aud his stand of twenty five
geese. 50 perfectly trained that they
would squawk when spo,.en to. was
secured. With the geese the sports
men secured number OF dccoy duck
as we'll. and the next day went to
tho blinds
During the dag the hunters were fav-
orcd by the visits Of several large nocks
OF geese and duck. and between them
~ ~ N t.,rn .I,,I IL
Well satisfied with their success the
local sportsmen started on the return
t" Richmond. They cruiscd throus II
tho North Landing River. tho chcsa
pcakc BAY aud Albcmarle Canal to MIR.
WendcnhurE's bungalow on Back
River. and there cclebruted in tho old :
fashioned Virginia style.
All of the party reported tho trip ono
OF the greatest they had ever under
taken and all enjoyed sport that tow
outside the elan Of Richmond Nimruds
who arc lin on thc know" would be-
'trNc possible in this State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

I.o1a .S. +. c. Cole Black Jack. Deckhand
and Alan also ran.
Third--fivc and hair rvrionss -Iolzo.
lol twhite). $3.50. $40. s.. nrs,: Mary lis.
tSiis: 100 H'Inn: $50. .is9 second; pig
ri.ne. Lesl.a cuuair. lack arrison. DER.
thAlma. &. ". kcnnon. Lofty Haywood Rose
Garden, ard Shanric Duchess also rHn
Fourth--fvc and half furlOnss-Red Deer,
lend arms ioi !iI,:atIi s...s9., os,tS second
f.u2is L.. Esther Graham and Tony Nc
cati-rtr also ran,
nyhits5 Ss sssS $40 0 hts, sSpsrl IL
tGarnerD. fl.W. SIG. second. Prince Eugene.
10, !lipnt,!, ii.sc;; third; Time. i:sa -
Airline Also
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