davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
CARL MAYS ARRIVES
ON BIG AUTO TRIP

Portland. Greg. Nov. 23.-Carl Mays,
pitcher on the Boston world champion
ship baseball team. Is in Portland to-
day after completing a trans-conti-
mental automobile trip from Boston to
this city. His speedometer showed he
travelled 5,S75 miles. He left Boston
five weeks ago last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY
TO START DECEMBER |

Vancouver, Nov. 23-At the annual
meeting of the Pacific Coast Hockey
League It was decided that the schedule
start on December l. This year the teams
will compete in a twelve-game series. To
the Portland Club, last years champions,
was given the honor Of opening up the
schedule. Portland, Seattle, Vancouver
and Spokane comprise the league.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
MATTY AS PRESIDENT
OF REDS, Is REPORT

New York, Nov. 2S-The New York Sun
today declared that Christy Mathewson.
now manager OF the Cincinnati National
League club. may be made president Of
that club, to succeed Garry Hermann.
Hermann, 1t was said, is expected to
retire, in order to became a neutral
chairman of the National Commission.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Player Awarded $400.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 8.-In compliance
with a ruling Of the National Commission,
President Zehrurg, Of the Western
League, today drew a 800 check in favor
Of James Kane. released first baseman Of
the siox City club. This disposed of the
controversy brought by Kane's release
last spring.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
BROWN NOT TO ARRANGE
GAME WITH PITTSBURGH

Providence. r. L, Nov. 23-At a meet
ing of the athletic authorities Of Brown
University yesterday 1t was decided that
no effort will be made to arrange a post
season football game with Pitt Neither
team has been beaten all season
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES.
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.

First Racial. Hudson, Ledding
Lady, Moonlighter.
Second Race-Supernal. Flare.
Onwa.
Third Race-Merchant. Ed. Bond,
King Mart.
Fourth Race-Holiday, Marse
Henry, Cleaning.
Fifth Racc-Queen Of Paradise,
Rebecca Moses. Buzz Around
Sixth Race-Billie Baker, Hiker.
Mamie McDee.
Seventh Race-Sady Little, Juliet.
Plaudito.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

Les Darcy the famous Australian riddleweiEht
may be on his way TO this county. II is reported
that he boarded q steamer at Newcastle for Val
psraiSo. Darcy 2 yeAds old octobsr :. Some
time ago he tried TO secure . passport TO America,
hut II was refused him.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

Referee-Jsck Gsss LehiSh Umpire-IIeut Shat
Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
YANKEES TO BUILD.
VIII Erect n Clubhouse at Macon
Training Quarters.

IFHIuIhE Quurterh.
Macon. Ga. Nov z5.-The New York
American League club will build q club
house here for the use OF the team DUR
ting the spring training season.
Manager Bill Donovan WAS here to-
day completing arrangements for the
building. which will be equipped with .
gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

RECLAMATION DUCKPrN LEAGUE.
Appointments. Mails.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
DEPARTMENTAL pucKPrN LEAGUE
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Uah.r.
NTENNIAL LEAGUE

...... tS 4,s 4ss Total,..... ts 90 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
CHICAGO STILL IN GRASP
OF DEALING WAVE
More Than 200 Believed to Have
Succumbed During Day to
Fierce Heat.
THOUSANDS OF REGISTRATIONS
Official Thermometer Reaches High
Mark of 102 Dcgrecs-Municipa
and Private Beaches Mobbed by
Men, Women and Children.

CHICAGO. July 3o.-The dcath-dcal-
ing heat wave sweeping the Middle
West reached its climax to-day. In
Chicago the Official Weather Bureau
thermometer reached the high mark
OF lo@ degrees: at Clarendon Beach,
the most frequented of the municipal
beaches. the Official high" was 49,
Ninety-five deaths had been report
cd TO tho coroncr's office at o'clock.
This docs not include deaths of sixty
babies or deaths OF persons attended
by private physicians. II is proba BILE
that when the final records for the
day arc compiled more than zoo will
he found to have succumbed TO the
ravages of the intense heat
Frostrat!ons were only vaguely es-
timated. One figure. based on incom.
p!e;e police reports, placed the number
ct 1000
Only once before in Chicago's history
has to-day's heat record been exceed
cd That was on July 81. 1901. When
the official high temperature was 1903
Nor did Lake Michigan afford the
needed relief Its water registered so
degrees temperature AT the fivc-foot
depth ut o'clock. Normal tempera-
ture for tho lake is IS degrees
Municipal and private beaches wcrc
mobbcd by hcat-crazcd men, women
and children.
Crowds numbering $4,000 stormed
Wilson. Clarendon and North Shore
,.l.,
the water.
they were fought back by attend
ants. supported by Ion uniformed no.
lice, and finally were charged by SQUADS
OF mounted police and driven from the
gates. Riot call after riot call was
turned in until finally Chief of Police
iiealy himself drafted the mounted po-
lice To restore order.
More than a score of mothers with
infants in their arms collapsed. and
were taken to hispitals, as r. iult
OF the long wait at tho beach /. ties
Twenty or more persons collapsed or
We're overcome even after they got
into the water.
City fire companies throughout the
playing on men. women and children
and horses throughout the day.
Chicago was not alone in it's suffer-
ing. Wisconsin reported twenty-scvcn
deaths, Of which twenty-five were in
Milwaukee. Reports from Illinois cities
outside of Chicago give an estimated
total Of about forty casualties, while
in Indiana the state total amounted
nearly to fifty.
81. Louis reported three additional
deaths to-day, making nine since Fri
day. Tn tho past month the mercury
has dropped below the 90 mark on
only six days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
BANK BOARD DENIES ITS
AUTHORITY IS IN DOUBT
Declares Rccent Announcement ny
Rankcrs' Conference Regarding
Checks Is Misleading.

WASHINGTON. July Gothic 1Tod-
eral Reserve Board last night declared
misleading a recent announcement of
{; bankers conference In St Louis that
the board looks with approval upon n
proposed suit by the bankers to test
the constitutionality Of tho boards
regulation for check collection and
clearance.
In Il statement the board announced
that any bank member OF the reserve
system has right to test the consti-
tutionality Of any provision OF the re-
serve act and its cooperation in such
cases would he Forthcoming, hut adds
that the announcement of the st Louis
conference might create the impression
that it was doubtful OF it's authority to
mako clearance and check collection
regulations.
'"The regulation in question" said tho
statement, was adopted after n de-
liberate consideration. and is intended
to carry out one of the important pur-
poses Of the act, namely. tho substitu-
ton Of one compact clearing system
for the many Independent collection
organizations heretofore in force"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
E,n In Rue In Some Revue.

The rolltcking song and girl revue"
Girl From Kokono.'' is the big num-
Der OF the new bill. which opens the
week AT the Lyric this afternoon
Songs. dances and specialties make up
the entertainment in which Miss La
Rue and eight singing and dancing
girls disport themselves. An interest
ing number on the same bill is the
singing act which brings here for
the first time HUdler. Sicn and Phil
lips. ali male voices. Comedy pattcr
intcrlardS The vocal selections OF the
men. billy Walsh. Frank T.. Lynch
and Gertrude Lawrence will present
Along the Erie" romantic rural
comedy playlei, in which Frank
I.ynch'S versatility as proteau actor is
exploited. He essays number OF cons
iraStinc character roles Black face
""nhvdy viii be contributed by Emil
suffers. the Georgia Sunilower," best
known here for his performance on III.
minstrel stage Admirers Of gymnastic
and acrobatic fcats viii find something
to interest them in the exhibition OF
Witt and Winter, TWO men, whose
stunts include ground and lofty tum-
DING tests OF agility, strength and en-
DURANGO and hand-to- hand balancing
New movies accompanying the vaudc-
Vile bill Will include the latest re-
leases Of Mexican and European war
films from the SelgTribune service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31

The adjourned meeting of the South
Chesterfield Road Association will be
held Tomorrow night In the rooms of
the Chamber Of Commerce, and State
Highway Commissioner George =. Coles
man, In response to special invitation.
viii be present The Improvement of
the southern section of the Richmond
and Petersburg turnpike road will be
the principal matter for consideration,
and Highway Commissioner Coleman's
advice is to be asked. Tho South
Chesterfieldians are greatly interested
in the improvement of this road and OF
putting IL in permanent first-class con-
dition. Other matters In connection
with the development OF this section
Will he discussed. and important work
ing committees will be announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
). 'rinsIcy Coleman.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch1
LYNCHBuRG. VA, July go. Tins
ley Coleman. senior member of the law
firm OF Coleman, Easley & Coleman, Of
Lynchburs, and one of the leading law
yers OF Virginia, died at his country
residence in Bedford County late last
night, following an illness Of about
two months. His death was the result
OF an attack of ptomainc poisoning
experienced two months ago. He was
hfty-eight years Of age. Surviving him
are his wife and these children: II. N,
j. T., Jr., II. c., NJ. l.. and Paul Cole
man, of LynchburG; Mrs. Claude Smith.
Newark, \. j.: Mrs Isaac T.. adams.
City Point, and Misses Laura and Maui
ny Coleman, LynchburG. Mr.. Colcman's
career was confined generally To civil
practice, but an exception to this was
his association with tho defense of
the late Mayor Samuel McCue. who
was executed for the murder OF his
wife in Charlottesville ten years ago.
He was division counsel for the South
ern Railway and counsel for tho Lynch
burg Traction and Light Company and
was formerly president Of the Lynch
burg Board of Aldermen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Stripling Offered
Old Job at DanuiHe
Board of Aldermen Tenders
Him Position as Chief of
Police Again.

MACON. GA, July 30-Thomas Edgar
Stripping. who for nearly four OF tho
fourteen years he was an escaped con-
Wet from Georgia served as chief OF
police of Danvillc, Va, under tho name
OF r. Il. Morris. passed through here
to-day. en- route to join his family at
Columbus. Ga. and announced that his
pardon yesterday by Governor Harris
had been followed by an offer by the
Board of Aldermen at Danville for him
to resume his position as chief of po-
lice there.
The former chief said he wanted to
rest for ii short time. and would de-
eide later what he would do.
Stripping killed his neighbor. w. ].
Cornctt. III Harris County. Ca. In 1897.
and. after being convicted and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment. escaped
He went to Virginia. and soon became
head of the Danville police force.
In 1911 he was identified and brought
back TO Georgia to complete his term.
STRIPPING always contended Cornett
insulted his wife and sister and threat
ened Stripping himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
WILL HOLD
REUNION IN NORFOLK
Petersburg Not to Entertain Grand
Camp This Year as Had
Been Planned.
GIVE INVITATION FOR 1oI;
Meeting Of South Chesterfield Road
Association Will BE Held To-Day.
State Highway Commissioner to
Make Address.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
PETERSBURG. VA. July 3O.--The
Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans
of Virginia will not hold it's annual
reunion in Petersburg in October as
had been planned here, but will meet
In Norfolk. which place had been Sc
lectcd before the invitation from Pc
eral Confederate commercial and bust
ness organizations In the city had plan
ned to Sivo the grand camp and WISH
tors notable reception in the event
Petersburg should BIO selected for the
reunion. The grand camp Will be In.
vitcd to meet i'm Petersburg next year,
and there is no doubt as to the accept
ance of the Invitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
NOTIFY HUGHES, TONIGHT
Prominent Republicans From All Over
Country VIII Attend Ceremonies
In New York.

NEW YORK. July 3o-Prerarations
have been completed by William r.
WILCOX. chairman OF the Republican
National Committee. and his associates
for the formal notification here to-
morrow night OF Charles l.. Hughes Of
his nomination for President Tho
chairman returned this afternoon from
a Weekend conference with the nom
inoc at the lattcr's summer home at
Bridgehampton. Mr.. Hughes will come
to New York tomorrow morning.
Prominent Republicans from all parts
of the country will attend tho cerc-
monies. The only speakers will be Mr.
Hughes and Senator Harding, chair
man Of the notification committee
Theodore Roosevelt has announced that
he VIII attend. and other former lead
ers OF the Progressive party will occupy
boxes. Seats not occupied by invited
guests will BIO thrown open to the
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
~ AND OUT Of TOWN.

,frs Thomas Murrell and her small
tghter are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
eph =. Turner. At Turner Lodge"
.liEs.
Gorge Stevens was the guest OF Mr..
4 Mrs George L. Browning, In
ngc last wccl; for brief stay
IRIS. John w. Burke aud family.
Washington. arc guests OF Mrs
.ke's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
:inson. at "Rocklands." their sum
:. home, near Gordonsvillc.
Uses Anne Brooke Gibson and Mary
rson have returned to Frcdcricl.s-
q. af;cr a visit to Mrs. c. y. Dcntr-
on Park Avcnne.
IRIS Charles w. scldeu and her chii-
A., M'ss Ethncy Selten and Charles
sciden. Jr.. of 22i0 West Grace
,ct have left town TO spend the re-
Under Of the summer a; Mt. Elliott.
r.. and Mrs. T. l.. Mcconnell and
liz children have returned from a
. weeks stay at the White Sulphur
ngs
isscs Sadie and Mime Miller. OF
city. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
80 Miller, near Orange.
:. Bassett Hough. who is spending
sd Avenue. has recently been an
tied director of music in the New
Institute for the Blind. and also
irmaster OF Clapson Avenue Pres
,riam' Church, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Uses Katherine Dreamer and Anne
Katherine Griffin arc spending a
days at Ocean View.
ISIS Ncttie Quiscnbcrry has returned
In, I iS, .,
t to Richmond.
rs. ". s. Paxton, of Orange. is the
ST of her sister. Mrs. G. w. Fran
In this city.
r. and Mrs. Edward Schaaf and
liz and Mrs. l.. y. Belle. who have
touring through the State in their
|)mobilc, are now in stanton for
@ time.
rs. Lloyd Richardson and hor chill
i, Of Richmond. are visiting rela-
in Wcstmorcland.
iss Katherine Jerdone, of Rich
LA. IS the guest of her parents, Mr..
Mrs Frank Jerdonc. near Orange.
RS. c. e. Faley is visiting her
Their, O. o. Woody, at 2014 Hanover
nue..
ISIS Ida e. Bailey. who has been
ding some timo in Roanoke. has
,rned to her home hore.
CIV Brother Benjamin. a. NJ. pres
Il of st. Johns College at Danvcrs,
s.. is visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ.
Ike, at . South Bclvidere Street.
rs Manly Il. Ramos, Miss Alice
los, HARDWOOD Gilman and William
rem Walthall are at the Orkney
ngs Hotel, Orkney.
RS. L. d. Batklns and her little
!. Claude and John, and Mrs. Fran
/. Hall have returned to the city,
r spending some time at Buckroe
I'll.
RS. Eula Bailey Crouch and her
II. c. Crouch; Mrs. a. u. West and
daughter, Anne: Mrs Charles d.
an. her son and daughter, Frea
Katherine, will leave tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
f'SSNSNHSsA
, SOCIETY &


hrs. L. Q. McCabc and her little
uRhter, who have been guests OF Mr..
Mrs. EEbert q. Leigh, Jr.. at Piled
nj. their summer home, near Rapi-
q, nave returned to Richmond. Mrs.
'fgh gave dance last week In honor
Mrs. McCabc and her sister. Mrs.
EVELYN IIoxton. OF the University OF
n gihla, who is also a guest at Piled
mt"
Mrs. McCnbe and Mrs. 1Ioxton were
20 entertained at II card party in
ange. given by Mrs 1IenrylC. War
recently. In honor of Mrs. William
Muir and Mrs. Riley c. Macon.
omrn's Club CIoScd for Summer.
Announcement has been made By the
esident that the weekly teas have
ee discontinued at the Woman's Club
the rest OF the season. With tho
cept!on of the library. tho club will
TIC opened until the first week in
pteinbcr. as is the usual custom.
tests at Cameron Lodge.
NJ. Blackwell and family./of Phila-
iphia. and Mrs. Crossman and her
iidrcr, of Maryland. are guests OF
lativca at Cameron Lodge" near
brownsville.
Alexander Cameron. Jr, l.. y. Cam
IN, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Cameron,
Misses Cameron and Mrs. linn
)torcd TO Hot Springs on Saturday.
iere they expect to remain several
Us. They Will spend several days at
hitc sulphur also before returning
Cameron Lodge"
ling North.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray Watson
4 their daughter. Miss lIazeltine
..'tsou. arc leaving ON Tuesday for
iona Vista Springs. Pa. where they
ii spend the month of August. Be-
&c returning TO Richmond, Miss
alison will be the guest OF Miss
'se Ulman at her home in the Green
ring Valley, Maryland, and will not
lch this city until the early fall.
iests of Relatives.
Paynastcr II. :. Smith. L. S. ", and
IS. Smith arc visiting their parents,
:. and Mira q. II. Burgess. at EOS
,st Cary Street. Mrs. Smith spent
. past two months in Lynchburg,
,ere a number OF interesting func-
ms were given In her honor.
Ocrnn View.
AT tho New Digs Cottage. Ocean
CIV, Wednesday evening a number OF
G guests gave u progressive bridge
rty complimentary 10 Mrs j. p. Wei
I'D. Of I.ynchburg. who has been
est at the cottage for several weeks.
W. 'sorec r.. t"psltS' ~,
relNeo 'he iitSt n''He anu .n's' u
,sttperB' Oh Nc" h"rh ny III.
i"''"h' ~ t"t '"'N'"n'''t Va
M lei'eHhH'ch's were SCI Gu:
NJ teS.ht Su.stS "' Dts
nc. Grissom, Greensboro, y. C.; w.
HuxtHr, Richmond; John Blunt.
chiHonu' MISE MaIS =, Dei"i MOI, ~ L.
nee h'cnI'oH"' -Hf' anu M
i,ehoN' 10" M'' nnu W ~
i"Fhs' washington,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
At the Movies To-Day .

G0L0NIAI-Liouel barrymore, In
The Gutter" also Drew comedy.
ODI:ON-"An international Mar
rIaEc." with Rita JoIivet, and RiIlIc
Burke, In "GlOria's ROmancc."
Enthusiastically Gtnh, In "The
Little SchOolm a M"
ISIS-"CrOss Currents" also "The
Fields.
NEW-"'rhc Grcnt Question:
nEN-Dorothy. Gish aud Jack
PickfDrd- In "Lihcrty Bells" MISC
Helen 'ibsOn. in lin Deaths Path
NICrOR--Herbert Bosworth, In
''I'he Iron Hand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31

Huerta, even though at no time was he
dominant over more than onc-tenth of
Mexico's population?
There is militancy in this series Of
questions. They cmbody the real issues
Of the campaign, If, in fact, there are
any issues. The reply that must be
made to them all will determine
whether or not this Hughes campaign
is being made in patriotic good faith
or simply as mad scramble for con-
troll of the government with its pa
tronage and its power. No amount Of
sophistry will meet the challenge con-
tanned in the question, What would
you have done, Mr.. Hughes. If you had
been President?' The answer to this,
and to the specifications, must DO di-
rect and honest. II the country Is TO
be impressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31

to spend some time ut the Craig Heal
ing Springs.
Mrs. Harvey Blair, Of New York. is
visiting Miss Maudc Miller, at Bon Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r Mellon have re-
turned TO Norwood, after a snort stay
In this city.
Miss Nancy Bates has returned TO
Richmond. after spending a short tim.
with friends in Bon Air.
Miss Ella Graves. OF Richmond is
visiting Mrs. s. Z. Stov!n at her home
Ia Orange.
Miss Evelyn and Alice Cabell, of
this city. are spending the summer in
Nelson County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Mrs. Robert a. Martin.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA, July a0.--Mrs.
Robert y. Martin aged eighty-siN
years. died at her residence on South
Market Street. this evening. She had
been in feeble health for several
months. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: y. Il Martin, DIR. r.
y. Martin, health officer of Petersburg;
w. NJ Martin, secretary Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce OF this city; y.
w. Martin, Of Grccnville. y. G., and
Mrs. j. u. Cooper, of Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
GUESTS OF S. L. PARRISH
Cardinal Gibbons and bishop O'Con-
nell Attend Afternoon Tea mt His
SunAncr Home.
ISpecial 10 rhe Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial % The Times DISPATCH
SOUTHAMPTON. ~ Y, July go
Samuel l.. Parrish entertained His
Emience. Cardinal Gibbons, and Bishop
Dennis j. O'Councll. of Richmond, AT
Il tea this afternoon at MIR. Parrish S
summer home, on Main Street.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Guthrie, of New York.
who are stopping with James &. Par
IRISH; Colonel and Mrs. Henry May.
Washington. who are spending the sum-
mcr here; Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Dallas
Dixon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kcat-
ing, of Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Army EnIisf,nenta.

Sergeant Bouth, L. S. a., in charge
Of the recruiting station In Petersburg
states that the culistments at this
point would total five this month. There
were about thirty applications for en-
listmont, but a comparatively small
number passed the examination. Last
month there were fifteen cnlistments
from this station. The falling off is
attributed to the passing OF tho war
scare. The territory Of the station
extends through this section. and more
assistants are to be given the station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Engagement Announced.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LfNCIIBUEG. VA. July 3o.-Walter
6. Jones has announced the engage
ment OF his daughter. Miss Corinne Lee
Jones, TO John Martin Royall, of Rich
mond. the event 10 be celebrated dur
ing the early autumn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
John Edwnrd nurbcc.

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA, July 3o.-John
Edward Barhcc. aged twcnty-four
years. died yesterday afternoon at his
home. corner OF Halifax aud Union
streets, after a prOtractcn illness. He
WAS a native Of Durham, ~ G.. but had
lived in Petersburg for six years He
is survived by his father. j. X. Barbcc;
two brothers and sister. otho and
Leo G. Barbce, and Mrs. Nora Rich
ardson, all Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED
Charged with I:mbezzlement Follow.
ing Discovery Of Shortage
OF Sl.,OUO.

GREENVILLE. GA, July 30.--E. T.
Eirchmore. washer OF the Bank Of
Gay. IL State institution, has been
lodged in Jail here on a charge Of en-
beZZlement. II was alleged that IL
shortage of $4,000 has been discovered.
Police said to-day that Birchmore had
confessed that he took part OF the
money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
News Notes ofIntcrcst,

Miss I-aeta Hartley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. a. Hartley, OF this city,
an accomplished pianist will appear as
soloist in series Of concerts to be
given by the Boston Symphony Orchcs-
ira.
The grain and feed elevator on the
river, owned by tho Newsom Feed and
Grain Company. which was partially
burned some time ago. is being re-
built.