davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
ROCKY MOUNT AGAIN BEATS
CTlARKES HOPEWEIL CLUB

Especial to The Richmond Vfrgtnian.)
Rocky Mount n. c., May Sin a
beautiful pitchers battle, the champs
finger, Applegate. claimed the honors
and the locals made the win of the
big end of the series with Hopewen
by a score of 1 to |. Rut four safe
bangs were recorded against the Tar
heel slab artist. and he would never
have been scored on but for a miscue,
an error OF his own making. dropping
a throw TO tag a man at the plate.
On the other hand CASTOR Journey
ed we'll throughout. but connected hits
worked his undoing, though in the
fifth with the bases choked, he pound
ed Edwards in the ribs and forced
over a score which gave the Tarheels
a lead. 1t was a day OF daring on
the paths In the Tarheel camp and
purloining of second and third with
the ball In the infieId and no peg to
stop them attested the speed OF the
locals
Apologize was master OF ceremonies
throughout and more than once the
first man to the rubber reached Sec
ond and third with a good margin
of outs on the safe side. but the
finger settled down for an easy out
that kept the runner on the. corner.
Fielding features were staged by both
clubs in a rapid succession. while
Parmelee continued his mad smash
ing of the ball. dropping his usual
three safe ones.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Richmond College suffered her sec
ond defeat OF the season yesterday
from the Randolph Macon Yellow
Jackets by the score of to 8. The
battle lasted for eleven innings be-
fore the victor could be determined.
After the first half of the game II
proved to be the prettiest contest ever
seen on Stadium Field this season.
AT the beginning of the game the
Spiders seemed to have walkaway
They showed across eight runs in the
first four innings, and seemed to
have the game cinched. but the yell
low Jackets came back strong in the
sixth and rushed five runs across the
pan. to add to the two they already
had, and in tho ninth they squeezed
across another one, tieing the score.
The first part of the game was
somewhat slow and uninteresting but
after the sixth II was a pitchers bat
tie between knight and Cox. of Rich
mond College, and woodfin, OF Ran
doiph- Macon. Knight only pitched
two innings. he allowing the visitors
two singles and was relieved by Cox.
The Jackets got at him for six hits
in three innings. Woodfin was the
hero of the game, allowing tho Spi-
ders but one hit In six innings. This
youngster showed HIS ability in get
ting himself out of a hole several
times with three men on bases. he
made the Spiders Whit the air.
The features of the game were the
hitting of the whole Yellow Jacket
team. They hit when hit meant
something.
The Spiders are fast losing their
hold on the championship cup and the
Jackets are making a desperate strug-
gle. but at present William and Mary
Ia holding the lead. having lost but
one game. The Spider team goes to
Blackstone tomorrow to play Black
stone Academy, and from there to
Farmville. where they play Hamp-
denStdney Saturday, the last game
of the championship season.
The hox score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

However. an argus eyed official noted
that Simpson had tipped over his Sec
ond hurdle, far down the line though
he slipped over all the others cleanly.
This. according 10 collegiate procedure.
robbed him of a worlds record. The
feat was all the more notable when II
is considered that the ground over
which the fleet westerner SKINNED was
so soft that when the weighty missiles
used in the hammer throw the previous
day and the discus throw the day De-
fore struck, they imbedded themselves
almost out of sight in the mire. There
is no doubt but what Simpson will
make every effort to smash the mark
for the high hurdles before the season
is over. Photo shows Simpson going
over the hurdles at the Penn relay
games recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
lAJ0|E'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR MACkMEN
Helps Athletics Get Verdict
Over Yanks.

Philadelphia. May s.-La3oie's
home run in the right field bleachers,
scoring Oldring, who had singled
ahead of him, gave the Athletics a
to victory over New York today.
Heating pitched well until he was
taken out to let Caldx ell bat for him
In the eighth. Lajoie's homer was
made off shocker. who took Heating s
place in the box
Peckinpaugh's home run gave New
York lead in the third. Majors
then held them in check until the
eighth. when. after the first two men
had singltd. B,eh was sent In. Picks
double and Wits triple gave the Ath-
ietics run In the seventh. The Yam
KEGS rallied in the NINTH. Maisel, the
nrst man up, singing and going to
second on an out. Baker scored him
with single. but there the scoring
stopped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Philadelphia, May 3.--Athistic ex-
perts are still talking over the re-
n1arkabis performances of the athletes
in the recent Penn relay games here.
The smashing of the worlds record for
the two and four-nile relay races.
which were won by Yale and Cornell
respectively, will go down in history
as remarkable events. But the event
which created tho most talk was the
i2o-yard high hurdles event on the
grass won by r. Simpson. of Missouri
University Simpson, dying like
swallow with his swooping stride over
the top flights of high hurdles, finished
IN the marvellous time of Is seconds
fiat. AS the event was on grass his
time was two-hfths Of second fast ar
than the hest previous worlds record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

New York, May S.-Cutshaw's Elm
gle In the tenth, scoring Stengel and
Mowrey, gave Brooklyn a 6 to VIC
tory over the Giants today and en-
abled them to regain the league lead
ership. The game was a seesaw af-
fair, the Giants coming strong in the
final innings. Poor pitching spoiled
their chances, however.
Cutshaw's double scored two runs
for Brooklyn in the first ana two
more came across in the fifth on a
single and Burns mutt. The Giants
got busy in the seventh and scored a
run on two errors and a hit They
tied 1t up in the ninth on Robert
sons single and Doyle's double. Doyle
was caught at the plate on a close
play. when he tried to score from sec.
ond on kauff's single.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
sHIPBUILDERs DEFEATED
BY THE MARY JANE CREW.

Newport. News. May 3.--Hitting the
ball at opportune timeA the Norfolk
Tars took the final game OF the pres
emit series from the Newport News
of 7 TO s. The invading outnt elouted
the ball hard with men on the sacks.
which accounted the Builders defeat.
Bruce. the former V. p. I. star whose
home is at Chester. Va, hit the ball
for Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Newark. May s--Ths Indians kept
up their winning streak today. again
taking Rochester into camp. 7 to 8.
Two runs were scored in the hrst on
hits by Gable, Callahan and thinner
man Two errors and single gave
Rochester two runs In the second, but
Newark scored three In their half on
two passes and as many singles. Milan
and witter singled in the nfth, the
former later scoring on a double steal
The identical play was repeated in the
seventh. Rochester scored a run in
the seventh, while Jacobson. pinch
hitter. drove in two more in the eighth.
Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Norfolk in Petersburg.
Newport News in Hopeweil.
Rocky Mount in Portsmouth
Games Today.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Norfolk, Va, May 3.-Pushing the
needed run across IN the eleventh,
Portsmouth scratched victory from
Petersburg today by the score of.
to s. The visitors took the lead In
the eighth by chasing Pearson. but
were unable to hit Allen. The Truck
ers scored in the second and third. TAX
ing the lead. the visitors tieing things
up in the eighth. Clean hitting end
ed the game in the eleventh.
Tho srorn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
PROVIDENCE GRAYs LOSE
To THE BUFFALO BIsoNS.

Providence. r /. May 3-The Buff
falo Bisons trounced the Grays. to
2, here this afternoon. The game was
featured by the pitching of Bsder for
the Bisons. and the hitting of Kopp
of the same club. The latter drove in
the tying run and scored the winning
ore himself. President T.annin. OF tho
Boston Red Sox. who also owns the
Bisons, was a spectator. Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
GROVER ALEXANDER IS
WINNER OVER BOSTON
Star Phiilie Hurler Pitches staIiiprs'
Braves Out OF First Place I'm
National League
BROOKLYN DEFEATS NEW YORK
CutshAw's Hitting Sends Gloom Into
Giants' Camp-Hal Chase's Fielding
and Batting Helps Reds Win From
Cardinals.

Boston, May 3.-Grover Cleveland
Alexander pitched the Braves out of
first place in the National League to-
day, the Phillies winning, to 0.
Doubles by Paskert and Niehoff,
pass to Burns and Alexander's triple
gave the Phillies all their runs in thu
second after two were out- Circus
catches by Collins AMI Whitfield fea-
tured In the field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
YELLOW JACKETS WIN
FROM SPIDER OUTFIT
Tom Woodfn Comes Rescue In Time Check Smuggling
OF Richmond Collegans Youngster Pitches Great Ball
and Wins For Ashlanders, to g.

4 off Jolliff. q off Knight, /. Hit by
pitcher-Miller. Savage. Hits-Off
Jolliff, in innings: Off Knight, in
2 innings: off Cox. in innings; off
Morston, 10 in innings; off woodfin,
/ in 6 innings. Tmpire-westervelt
T1me-2:30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
ZOE GLEASON HURLS
8 LOCALS TO VICTORY
OVER THE ROYALS
Product Of the Sandots of Phelps " Holds Montreal to
rive Bingle and vrginans Triumph Over Invaders by
Count of to virginians Hit Pellet Hard and Put Up Elk
cellent Exhibition in the Field.

ture around the initial station for the
remainder of the season.
Such fielding and all-around base
ball playing that was exhibited by
both clubs yesterday should bring
large number of fans TO the old ball
grounds this afternoon. This is Mon
treal's Anal appearance Of the series
and both clubs will go to the limit TO
emerge victorious.
The tahulated score follows;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
PhIladeIphia.

paugh. Lajoie. Three-base hit--Witt.
Two base hit-Pick. Bases on balls
On Keating. 1; shocker. /; Nahors. I.
Struck out--By Heating, 3; by NAbors,
/; by Bush. 2. Double plays-KeatinE,
Nunamaker and Pipp; witt. LA5oie and
McInnis. Stolen bases-Strunk, Walsh.
Sacrifice hits--strunk. oldrtng. Hits
on Majors. 6 In innings. mona In
seventh; OF Heating, In innings
Umpires-NaiIin and Dineen. Time
1859
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Portsmouth.

Parker. Two-base hits-Cioalhy f2}.
Parker. Candy. Stolen hases-Moore-
field, Parker, Poh, Sacrice hits
Poh and Goa1by. Double plays
Parker to Fox. Batters hit-Pearson,
l; Allen, l Bases on halis--off Ora
ham, L; off Allen, 2 Left on bases
Petersburg. Z; Portsmouth. 3. Hits
or Pearson. 9 In 2 innings: off
Allen, 6 In innings. Time-2:Ib
IJmpIres-Hughes and Kennedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Rocky Mount.

Summary: Earned runH-Rocky
Mount, 2. Left on bases-Hopewell.
8; Rocky Mount, 8. Stolen baSes-
McClelland, 2: Gray. Parmelee. Ber-
ger. Sacrifice hits--Steinbrenner
Goosetree, 2: Gray. Talbot. Two-bass
hits-Summers, Gust. Berger Double
plays-Albua to Gust Struck out
BY Apologize, !: by CASTOR. (. Bases
on baiis-on Appfegate. 2: of CASTOR.
1. Hit by pitcher-Gaston, (Ed.
wardsl. Time OF game--1:5B. INN.
pire--Warner. Attendance-5Bo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Games Today.
st. Louis in Detroit.
Cleveland In Chicago.
New York In Boston.
Washington in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
us Victory Montreal Makes Final Appearance
AGAIN
LOSES TO TRUCKERS
IN ELEVENTH FRAME

Consecutive Bnges Give Portsmouth Outfit to Victory
Over Kelly's Goobers-Goalby Lands Ball For Four
Histology Mount Tarheels Get Big End Of Series by
Again Defeating Hopewel Wizards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

innings. Stolen bases-Yefie. Rehg,
Onslow. Kopp, Channel. Sacrifice hits
Haley. Channel. Fabriqus. Double
piay--onslow to Yeile. Struck out
ny Mulreman. 3: by Bader. 4. Base on
balis--Or Muireman. 3, off Bader, 3
Wild pitches---Bader. Muireman Hit
by pitched ball--By Mulreman,1. Time
i: 40. UmpireA-Keenan and Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 8: New York, 4 (eleven
inn!ngs).
Philadelphia, 3; Boston. 0.
Cincinnati. 6: ST. Louis. s.
Chicago-Pittsburg, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Portsmouth, g.: Petersburg, S telev-
en- innings).
Rocky Mount, 4: Hopewell, l.
Norfolk, Z; Newport News, Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Standing of Climbs.

Games Today.
Boston in New York
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in ST. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, Q.
Only one scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Newport News.

Summary: Stolen blacksmith,
Mcmahon and Welscher Sacrifice
hits-Wratten and Whitfield Home
runs-walters and Sticking. Two base
hits-Newton, Hartzel and Bruce
First on balls-Off Scott. 5: Spring
man. 4. Struck out--By Scott, 1: by
Ostendorf. .; by sprfngman, T. Dou-
BILE play-Springman to Hartxei to
Morphet Left on bases-Newport
News, 8: Norfolk. II. Passed ball
Lake. Hit by pitcher--whitted by
Scott ana Mcmahon by Ostendorf.
Hits-Off Scott. 2. and 1 runs In
and one-thtrd innings. Time OF game
-2:17. Umpire--Rossano
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
vfrgtntans, 4: Montreal, =.
Buffalo, 3; Providence. ,.
Rochester. 5; Newark. :.
Toronto, 4: Baltimore, y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

TWO bhse hftS-JIemen Three
base hits-ODonnelI, Hendryx, Glenn
ems Sacrifice flits---wells. Nye, ARA
gon ffyl. Gathers nv. Stolen bases
-Bankston. Arragon. Smith. Double
plays-McDermott to Nye to Eibel
ca. Wagner to Wells. Struck out
BY Gleason. /: by s. Smith. /. by Col
we'll. 6. Base on Baiis-By Gleason,
g. by Colwsli s. Hit by pitcher-By
Gleason (Smith). Passed balls-By
ODonnell. 2 Hits made--Off Col
well, in innings. Left on bases
Richmond. 3. Montreal. 6. Umpires
--Cleary and Bransfield. Time-2
hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Niehof. Meanwhile. Three-base hit
Alexander. Sacrifice hit-Maranville
Stolen base-Niehoff. Bases on balls
or Barnes. 8. Struck out-.-By
Alexander, =; by Raglan, O. Double
plays-Cravath to Luderus; Stock to
Niehoff to Luderus: Konetchy, Maran-
Vile to konetchy; Meanwhile to Evers
to Konetchy. Time-l:2s Umpires
-Rigler and Eason
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Totals .......S2 s27 ia s
xBatted for Mulreman IN seventh,
xxBatted for Peters IN ninth.
xxxBatted for Hogan in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Bufaio 49,. ........o ..,. 600 oo1 aoo-s
Providence $50. '.A,...o0i oio ooo-2
Summary: Hits-~On Mulreman In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Newark.

summary; Sacrifcs hits--Milan.
DurRin. Sacrifice fieH-Witter. Hale
Stolen bases--Milan, 2: Zimmerman. 2
MoAulsy, Sloan. Two-base hits-Far-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

CONTINUED on Seventh .pase3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

CONTINUED on Seventh Para,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Montreal.

bsIIeH TOT NoIWeII IN eIGhth.
Score by innings: r,
Richmond .........i0i 100 10s--4
Montreal -010 900 010-2
rrsL-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

fBatted for Barnes In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia .... 500 600 ooo--3
Summary: Two ba xe hifs-E,a ut srf
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-27

Call PAP or 244 and get the Ladies Home Journal for January.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-27
EDMUND WILEY AND MISS
 MAUD WILLIAMS MARRY

Little Rock, Dec. 27-Edmund A. Wiley, of Memphis, and Miss Maude Williams, of Little Rock, were mar ried at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. w. H. Trimm, the Rev. Forney Hutchinson officiating. MT. and Mrs. Wiley left on the evening train for St. Louis, and will be at home after Jan. in the Peabody Hotel, Memphis.
 Both are we'll known in musical cir cles. Miss Williams was for years a singer in Little Rock churches, was located for a time at Harrison, and recently resigned from Texarkana choir MT. Wiley, formerly of Little Rock, has been located in Memphis for nine years, as the ofunder and the head of the Edmund A. Wiley School of Music. This was recently merged with the Southern Conservatory of Music, and remains the head of the vocal and choral department.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-27
PROPOSE EARLY
 MEETING TALK PEACE
Answer to President Wilson's Note Given to Gerard-Cen- tral Powers to Meet Belliger- ents Half Way.

Berlin, Dec. 26 (Via Sayville. J. Germany and her allies-Austria- Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey-to- day replied to the note of President Wilson in which he asked that the belligerent nations state the aims for which they were fighting. The pro- posal is made by the central powers that a conference of the delegates of all the belligerents be held immedi- ately in neutral city. The task of preventing future wars, the official statement says, can be begun only after the end of the present struggle.
 The text of Germany's answer to President Wilson's note was trans mitted today to James w. Gerard, the American ambassador.
 The answer, which also contains the reply of Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey, says:
 "The high-minded suggestion made by the president of the United States of America in order to create a basis for the establishment of a lasting peace has been received and consid- cred by the imperial government in the friendly spirit which was express ed in the presidents communication.
 Would Exchange Views.
 The president points out that which he has at heart and leaves open the choice or road.
 "To the imperial government an immediate exchange of views seems
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-27
STORM CUTS 4 4.MILE
 PATH IN ARKANSAS
Loss of Life and Property as Yet is Uncertain-Damage is Greatest in Vicinity of Eng land and Carlisle

Little Rock, Dec. 26-Several per sons were killed in tornado that struck south central Arkansas late this afternoon. Four are reported dead at England, two reported killed at Keo and several are reported killed at the state convict farm at Tucker.
 Wires into the stormswept district are down and only meager details are available.
 The known dead are Albert L.. Swarts, farmer living near Eng land, and three negroes, one of whom lived two miles north of England, and two who lived two miles south. The Swarts home was picked up and car ried about 100 yards. Mrs. Swarts was probably fatally injured and an 1Syear-old daughter was badly hurt.
 The storm is said to have swept a path about four miles wide and it is reported that several fires broke out in the wreckage. Every physician in the little town of England has been called to the country to care for the injured.
 Considerable alarm is felt here over the situation at the state convict farm at Tucker. There are about 325 pris- oners at the farm and it is feared that if the place was struck that some of the convicts might have escaped. Capt J. R. Burkett, warden of the state penitentiary, left here tonight with re-enforcements for the guard at Tucker. Communication with the farm was cut off about 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 Three were killed and five injured near Carlisle, 2S miles east of Little Rock. The dead are three little girls, Choice Padgett, aged 10; Allalee Pad gett, aged 2, and Frances Snow, aged 9. Mir. and Mrs. Padgett, parents of the Padgett girls, were injured when their home was wrecked and a son also was injured. Mrs. w. s. Snow and Mrs. Harold Snow are the others injured. Several houses were blown down. Most of ;, the dead are said to be negroes.
 Passengers arriving here tonight on Cotton Belt train that passed through the storm district describe scenes of destruction. However, they had no authentic information on the number of lives lost.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-27
BIG JOB CLEANING LAMP
 ON CAPITAL BUILDING

Little Rock, Dec. 27-One of the biggest jobs at the state capitol is cleaning the big lamp that hangs from the dome. It required five hours for Bob Tunnah, the engineer, to clean it the other day. The great chandelier, one of the largest in the United States, weighs an even two tons, and is sus- pended by giant chain from the apex of the dome. It is let down and raised with windlass. The big lamp in the center is 750-watt light, and there is 500-watt light just above it. Ranged around the center globe are sixteen smaller globes, each contining four 60-watt globes.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-27

to be the most appropriate road in order to reach the desired result.
 Ut begs, therefore, in the sense of the declaration made on Dec. 12, which offered hand for peace negotiations, to propose an immediate meeting of delegates of the belligerent states at a neutral place.
 "The imperial government is also of the opinion that the great work of preventing future wars can be begun only after the end of the present struggle of the nations.
 "It will, when this moment shall have come, be ready with pleasure to collaborate entirely with the United States in this exalted task"
 The answer of the central powers concludes with the usual diplomatic terms of politeness.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-27
SENATOR KIRBY TO RETURN
 TO WASHINGTON SATURDAY

Little Rock, Dec. 27-Senator w. F. Kirby, who has been spending the holidays at home, and supervising the placing of his digest on the market, will return to his duties in Washing ton probably Saturday. He will be accompanied by his secretary, Grady Hays, and his assistant secretary, Miss Laura Jacobson, one of the best known and most efficient clerical at taches of the capitol.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-27
TWO WHITE MEN ROB
 DEPOT AND CONDUCTOR

Searcy, Ark, Dec 25.-While the Missouri & North Arkansas passenger train was waiting at the station here last night, two white men walked into the depot, and at the point of revolv- CTS held up and robbed the agent of $50.
 The conductor of the train walked into the depot and was also held up and relieved of BPS in cash and his watch.
 One of the men was captured within a short time and is now in jail His companion escaped
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-27
DIR. NJ. E. LEHMAN PROBABLE
 HEAD OF STATE HOSPITAL

Little Rock, Dec. 27.-Dr. Nj. B. Heyman of New York, was in confer ence yesterday afternoon with the Board of Control, relative to the superintendency of the State Insane Asylum. He comes highly recom- mended, after many years of distin- guished service in New York. The Board has yet made no announcement of it's choice. There are several oth- CTS to be considered.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-27
RECRUITING OFFICERS
 ARRIVE FROM DENYING

Little Rock, Dec. 27--The twenty three officers and men assigned to re- cruiting duty in the state have arrived from their commands at Fort Deming, N. M. They are spending this week in a course of instruction under Capt. Cartmell, U. s. A., under whose direc- tion they will work, and will proceed to their several posts of duty Jan. 1.