davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21

Playing in the season handicap on
Saturday at Reservoir, Skip Perry re-
turned a card of 10, taking first hon-
ors. w. D. Meikle and D. R. Myers
tied for second with 70 net. Perry's
performance was especially note
worthy in that it was the first time
this season that a scratch man has
captured first place in this event.
Albert A. Vert defeated Fred Harry
in the match play handicap and D. r.
Myers beat Tom Devine. G. w. Vint
has displaced NJ. S. Kelley from first
position in the DOGGY tournament.
This latter event will close August 81.
All members OF the Reservoir Coli
l are eligible to play for h hand
some loving cup which Fred B. Harry
has presented. There will be no en-
rance fee and entries will be received
by McEwan. Play will be in Septem-
Der n the tournament will be on q
handicap basis, match play, IS holes,
the CUP to become the permanent
property of the winner. According
to Mr.. Harry, this will be an annual
event n a new cup will be donated
each year. Entries must be landed
to McEwan by August 81 so that the
matches may start September 2.
-
No. 6 at the Colonial Club seems to
be the Waterloo of man. golfers. 1t
is a comparatively short hole, but
must be played from the brow of a
steep hill across an artificial pond, and
ii is usually at this hazard that sink
ers" are placed carefully in the bag
and a 'foater' produced. The favor
lite way of crossing with many anna
teurs seems to be by skipping the ball
from wave to wave.
San Nissley, tlan whom there is no
greater golf enthusiast, wants to know
whether he can't carry a trowel along
among his sticks. Following his drive
from No. 5 on the Colonial course the
other day he spent much valuable time
in looking for the elusive ball and
finally found it nesting in the sand
bucket of No. 6 tee.
The nervous man is advised by GER
tain physicians TO take up golf.
Jerry" Travers, the famous golfer,
may or may not agree with them, but
he tells some interesting stories in the
current American Magazine which in
dictate the nervous strain under which
many professionals of years expert
ence labor during competitions. Golf
for some is a recreation and rest; for
others, the hardest kind of work.
In the summe handicap tourna-
ment at the Colonial Country Club
points were awarded as follows for
last weeks play: H. S. Miller, 5; Hart
Ogelsby, 2, and Armstrong, 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
ATHLETICS GET BoDIE

San Francisco, Aug 21.-"Ping'
Bodie, leading batsman of the Pacific
Coast League, and San Francisco out
fielder, will be a member of the Phil
adelphia American League team next
season, according to announcement by
Harry Wolverton, manager of the San
Francisco club.
Philadelphia paid cash for Bodie.
How much was not told. but 1t was
said the amount contained FIVE figures.
No other players were involved IN the
deal.
Bodie had major league experience in
1914 with the Chicago Americans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
SHORTEST MOUND ARTIST
Special to the TcIcgrabh

Cleveland. o., Aug. 81. - Albert
Frank Gould, the Muscatine midget, is
only 5 feet 6 inches in height and
weighs 155 pounds. thus being the
shortest pitcher in the American
League.
But he is what is known as a big
little man." having a powerful pair Of
shoulders and stocky legs like those
of a football player. Since joining the
Cleveland Indians, Gould has rapidly
developed INTO a find"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
JAMES sELIGMAN DIES
SPECIAL to The Tclegraph

Long Branch, n. J., Aug. 21.-
James Seligman, a retired emil of
the firm of j. & w. Seligman & Co.
New York bankers. died at his sum-
mer home here yesterday. at the age
of so years. He was the Oldest mem
Der of the New York Stock Exchange.
having Joined the institution In 1863.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
CHANGES AT HAGERsToWN

Hagerstown, Nd, Aug. 81. = The
franchise of the Hagerstown baseball
club, of the Blue Ridge League. was
sold by owner Charles w. Boyer &c
twenty-five prominent businessmen and
baseball fans of Hagerstown. Boyer
at the meeting showed the buyers a
telegram from another town. in which
excess of the price, which was not made
public, of that paid by the Hagerstown
man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
CELEBRATES sOTH BIRTHDAY
Special to the Telegraph

Cove, Pa, Aug. 21.-H, n. Yocum
celebrated his eightieth birthday at
Helena cottage with his children, Mr..
and Mrs. William Patrick, Mrs. Annie
Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Yocum,
Mrs. Mary E. Bitner, his grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Lewis Weinrich, William
H. Clay, Walter E. Yocum and wife,
william H. Patrick, Jr., Rebecca Pat
rick, Ruth Clay and Helen Yocum, his
great grandchildren, Leah, Mae and
Elizabeth Yocum and John Wenrich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
RECORD BATTLE
AT ISLAND PARK
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Nine
Win Over Bowman & Co.
Nine in Annual Contest


One baseball team from Bowman 6
Company's department store received
an awful trimming on Saturday. Nine
players representing the Dives. Pome-
roy & Stewart department store, were
h trimmers. 1t was the first annual
game between these store teams. The
victors trotted off with a score of 80
to 10.
There was some baseball. and a few
things not according to the national
game rules. each inning furnished
interest notwithstanding the one
sided score. The Bowman & Company
team lead by ]. William Bowman and
H H. Bowman, members of the firm,
showed great pluck, and took their de-
feat in true sportsman's fashion. The
work of the firm members was an
interesting feature.
Victors Had the Goods
There was no denying the fact that
the D., P. & s.. team had the goods.
They hit the ball, ielded fast and
backed up Gerdes who pitched a great
game. The battle went three hours,
n every n on each team was still
working at the finish. It was a tired
lot OF ball players, however, when the
battle was over.
Bowman & Company had a crowd
OF rooters and they were busy for four
innings when the victors iced the
game and it looked rather blue for
Bowman & Company. The score:
BOWMAN & co
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
DIES WHILE TEACHING CLASS

SFNN =" 'C LC'GS'uPH
Hagerstown, Md, Aug. 81. - DIR
Edward Kershner, a retired United
States Naval officer, died while in.
structing a Sunday school class at Zior
Reformed Church. He was stricken
with paralysis of the brain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
Totals ...... 20 0 2 "a II
MI nrEc I'M
XBatted for Parsons m mint
SNRan for Blair in ninth.

Three-base hits - Briger. linn.
Stolen bases - linn. Double plays
Wheat to Cook to Mills. Left on bases
Harrisburg, 2; Wilkes-Barre, 6.
Bases on balls-Off Parsons, 2. Struck
out-By Dougherty, 8. Umpire-Kuhl.
Time-1.15.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
WIN IN
PITCHING DUEL
Make 1t Three Straight From
Islanders; Team Out of
Form; Lack Hits

Harrisburg will return tonight from
a disastrous trip. According to re-
ports, the team has been in a crippled
condition. Harrison is out of the
game and may not return this season.
Cough is playing right field, but not
hitting the ball with the old-time
spirit. The local pitchers have also
been showing an uncertain stride.
Walter Blair hopes for a change for
the better during the week at home.
Binghamton will be the attraction
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 1t
will be the final appearance of the
Bingoes in Harrisburg this season. Ell
mira follows with a four-game series,
including a double-header on Satur-
day. Next week the team will be
away for a siX-day series unless the
schedule is changed to ave big jumps.
Then the Islanders will come home
for the wind-up.
Borons Clean Up
Wilkes-Barre took two games from
Harrisburg on Saturday and made it
three straight yesterday, winning by
a score of l to 0. 1t was a pitching
duel in which Dougherty outdone
Parson, allowing but two hits. Har-
risburg was unable to get men around
the circuit, while a series of hits gave
the Barons the one run in the third.
The games on Saturday were o
on timely hits, aided by errors. The
Harrisburg twirlers weakened at crit
ical times in Saturdays games. The
score of yesterday follows:
HARRISBURG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
5NGOES HERE TOMORROW-BARON MAKE CLEANUP-MNOR LEAGUE DONGS
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY ID
New York State League
Harrisburg at Wilkes-Barre
Albany at Scranton.
Utica at Elmira.
Syracuse at Binghamton.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Lucknow shop League
Planning Mill VS.. Federals.
Allison Hill League
Galahads VS.. Rosewood.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
New York State League
Btnghamton at Harrisburg.
Elmira at Albany.
Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre.
Utica at Scranton.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York State League
Wilkes-Rarre 1. H~arrishnr1 n
Scranton, 10; Binghamton, o.
Elmira, 6; Utica, 2.
Albany, 8; Scranton, 4.
National League
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, /; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis, 5; New York, O..
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
international League
Providence. 6; Buffalo, 4.
Newark. 4; Toronto, l. first game.
Toronto, Z; Newark, /, second game.
SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES
New York State League
Wilkes-Barre, 4; Harrisburg, l., first
game.
Wilkes-Barre. 8; Harrisburg, 2, Sec
game.
Syracuse. .; Binghamton, 0.
Albany, 8; Scranton. o.
Utica. 4; Elmira. o.
National League
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati. /, II in
Pittsburgh, .; Brooklyn. l. first
Brooklyn, /; Pittsburgh, o. second
game.
Chicago, 8; New York, 2, II innings.
st. Louis, I; Boston, 4.
American League
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, ., 10 in
Chicago, 8; New York, l.
Washington, 3: st. Louis. 8.
Boston, !; Cleveland, l..
International League
Buffalo, 4; Providence, O.
Newark, 4; Toronto, 0, first game.
Toronto, 4; Newark, 2, second game.
Baltimore, 7; Rochester, 4, first game.
Rochester, ~; Baltimore, 3, second
game.
Montreal. s; Richmond, 0, first game.
Richmond, 5; Montreal, 4, second
Dauphin-SchuyIkiII League
Williamstown, 3; Lykens, l.
Tower City, II; Trenton, 2. -
Blue Ridge League
Frederick, S; Hanover, 6.
Gettysburg, 8; Chambrsburg, 8.
Other games p%stponed, rain.
Dauphin-Perry League
Halifax, 8; Dauphin. 2.
D~uncannon, 4; M~illersburg, 1.
Marysville, -; Newport. 8.
STAINING OF rIIE ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21

Gerdes 2, P. Moore. Three base hits,
cambridge, Heikes. Struck out, by
Michaels, 8; by Gerdes, s. Base on
balls, off Border 2; off Michaels, /; off
D., P. & S., 9. Hit by pitcher, Bor-
der 2, Michaels, Evans, Ranker,
Speakman. Stolen bases, H. H. Bow
man, j. Border, ]. Wells, Michaels, G.
Snyder, H. Moore 2. Stolen bases,
Evans 2, Ranker 2, Gerdes 2, Balm
bridge. Heikes 2. First base on error,
Bowman's, 2; D., P. & S., 6. Passed
ball, Bowman's, 2. Wild pitch. Bor-
der 3, Michaels 8, Gerdes. Umpires,
Fletcher and Barnes. Time, $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21

Albert A. Vert defeated Fred Harry
in the match play handicap and D. r.
Myers beat Tom Devine. G.. w. Vint
has displaced NJ. S. Kelley from first
position in the DOGGY tournament.
This latter event will close August 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21

In the summer handicap tourna-
ment at the Colonial Country Club
points were awarded as follows for
last weeks play: H.. S. Miller, 5; Hart
Ogelsby, 2, and Armstrong, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
.,.ea Carolinc Couple Neds.

Kernersvile. y. c.. Jan. i7.--Tno
elimination OF love affair OF more
than fifty years ago occurred las,
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs, Ma
linda Ingram. aged seventy -one years,
of this place, and Mr.. Zachariah
Payne, aged seventy-two years, OF Ca
ma Va, married, Mr-and Mrs. Payne
met In their early childhood days, be-
ing in school together, but were sepa-
rated by the war. and had not seen
each other for nrors than fifty years
past until last autumn. Plans had
been made for the wedding TO take
place at the home OF Mrs. Sallie Kerr
ner. with whom Mrs. Payne had been
residing, the bride TO be attended by
Mrs. Kerner. aged ninety. after which
a wedding supper was TO nave bee1i
rendered Them also by Mrs. kerner
But on account OF tbs fnlpatience G..
he groom the couple later decided 10
20 TO Mount Airy. where they We're
met by Mr. Payncs children and
grandchildren. who accompanied them
to Cana. Va. where The marriage cers-
mony took place During their sepa-
ration of fifty Years the groom has
been married once and the bride two
.s.ryef hefcrf. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
Drunkenness Decreases in London
tkansaa city starr

Ender the drinkiug RESTRICTIONS en-
forced BY the British government 10
S4Afarace efficiancv in the munitions
sAxd Hflpbulding plants~--an economic
Sl1sasure plreiy--tl,e amount of drunk
s&5at1eHE has dccrea sed 10 a point lower
Skh&n ever before.
The seontroIled areas as they are
Sfni3<d, of course comprise only THOSE
6NcxipnR OF the island IN which ship
sTf1g and the manufacture of NUM-
&f1oHS Is under way. These districts
tnc1u6e the Northeast Coast, Liver
sNoOF and its surrounding territory. the
r9stdeH metropolitan police district
I 66d South WaieS.
h< nun ber Of anneal convictions
4 E&r drunkennesa In .he police courts
~ x1sese districts had risen from $1,000
u ~ 1893 10 s6.90 in 1915. at the tiuse
II fxi6 kextricted drinking hours orders
5faf into effect.
Bic Decrease Results.
Nh ~ direct result OF these orders
46& nf0 rata figures chow a drap ol
mo cases annually
Y 1lfS ID not only cutting the amount
4: 4fN nkeBness slmost In half. but re-
ttet3x II 10 4 poipt below the previous
NJ mari
~ figures regarding drunkenness.
ii HlouA women are hardly as spectacu-
s M 6uf are equally Interesting From
= 6iIk 1900 cases snnnaIiy In ths
3 4i&tricts the total had steadily
0p4 70 about 2+.Dee year b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

1915. The effect Of the restricted
drinking orders MAS to put the total
back. according 10 the pro rata fig
t,res. TO the 1900 mark.
The London Times recently made
an Investigation Of conditions which
resulted ia the foregoing statistics
beitg obtained. BASED on the figures.
the Times published chart which
shows the trend if drinking even more
gra phicaiiy than do the numerals.
Efficiency Is Increased.
in connection with IL the Times
says
The areas under control consist
majniN OF the larger ports Of the
kingdom and certain munitions oreas,
but ROT tie cities lDte. included IL
the drinking QrG@t@. suc, az Dir
minahana, Leeds and Sheffield, nor d.
tifes i'ic,ede Scott.sa aiess 10 viii b
difs y snt conditions prevail
Hfhf Chart = ows clearly how re-
narkails a decrease i'm cases 81
drunkenness has followed the appli-
cation OF Tire orders Such 4 reans.
tica siloaid e followed b. improved
1tcieDcy and improved work, and
/ this impression is confirmed from
many centers. notably from port and
dock areas.
4 The reduction should also enable
( both police and PRISON. staffs to sci
I free for military or other PURPOSES n
/ larger preportien of men than would
otherwise have been possible"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
POVERTY GREAT CAUSE
OF ABANDONMENT
New York Judge. Father of Mothers
Pension System. Tells Of Cause
of Unnatural Conduct.
HONEST WORK FOR HONEST PAY
This the Great solution OF Many
Probiesns---Mothcrs' Pension System
Found Great Aid In Reduction of
Crime

New York, Jan, i7.--There are
nine leading reasons why men aban-
don thei wives ana children They
were set forth aa follows today In
the order of their Importance by
Judge Henry Neil. father of the
mothers pension system, who, in the
last three years, has Travelled con-
stantly in the interest OF that cause.
Low wages. which make home
impossible,
Unemployment. which transforms a
hard working man into discouraged
loafer
Bad housing, especially when the
dwelling is SO small that "a man can
find no room there in which TO pass
his leisure hours. and is forced out
except when eating or sleeping.
Whiskey. to which the previous con-
dition often drives a man.
Arrest and Imprisonment of low
paid workers on charges of failure
To support their family,
Interference of charity visitors in
the houses of low-paid workers,
Shame because of the necessity OF
accepting charity.
Prison and military OF naval discin-
line. which unfits man for family
life
Misconduct of the wife.
IF wage workers had income suf-
flcieut to provide decent homes and
other necessities" said Judge Neil
there would be few assertions
Among well paid craftsmen. deser-
tions are rare.
I'VE too often forget that 1t is un-
natural FOR men to abandon Their
children. When large number oi
men resort TO this desperate measure
we must conclude that there Is strong
compulsion.
"fn travelling about the country urg-
ing mothers pensions l have paid
special attention to this problem in
every city have visited. My conclu'
sion is that as long as low wages
continue we shall have assertions. and
all the courts and jails in the worlt
will not amend the situation.
"Twenty-six States now have moth
ers' pensions The results have beer
wonderful. Court officials have re-
ported as high as 100 per cent in the
reduction of Juvenile crime and de-
liquency. with a consequent reduction
in the tax burden, which compensates
in large measure at least. for the cos
of the system"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
PROMINENT DEALER
N TOBACCO DEAD

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
brakes Branch, Va, Jan. i7.--Mr.
J. T. organ, prominent tcbacconist.
representing the Export Leaf Tobacco
Company on this mar,-et. died very
suddenly this morning between tf:3o
and i2 o'clock
Mr.. orgain was down town during
the morning attending to his regular
daily work at his Office. and. com
planning or feeling very unweil. he
decided he would go home. Just be-
fore he reached hts residence. on Main
Street, he dropped dead In his tracks.
His death Is great shock 10 the
citizens of this town. He leaves a
wife and We children No arrange
ments have as yet been made for the
funeral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

We very cordially we.e9ale to
x5rhsncnd the delegates 10 the fourth
ShnuAi meeting of the Virginia Road
Du1ld&xx' Association.
z9se educational value of the WORK
Ne0e ~ this body can hardly be COM
- It's converts to the cause OF
po6 roads are numbered by the thou
eknd. It has from Its first meeting car
- ON an effective campaign of eau-
fn&ion and today the interest of Viz
01nsAns In the building and main
tnaAuce of good roads is greater than
BEsF 6sfoYs.
0ccds roads, good schools, prosper
nv ana prohibition--that's the slogan
N oI1 Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

White we have been discussing the
aNnjsct cf Belgian relief work, The
rlreinian has come into possession OF
\ letter, which offers an opportunity
for good hearted people who are so.
minded to do good at trivial cost.
The letter was addressed to this news
napsr and comes from a Belgian SOL
tfirr II hn Is prisoner of MaE-ln- a
camp at Zeist. Holland. The soldier,
according to his story, was an ardent
pfailaieiosist before the outbreak OF
--s4. war, iaA IT, was his -t.ttg and har-
snE much time on his hands rs a
prisoner of war. he Is anxious TO con-
tlnue his passion for stamp collect
5uK ss q pastime. His letter, which
is self-expIanstory IL given verbatim
~ lfteyatim and The yirginian hopes
that there Will he many responses to
Il:
Zeist. December, 1915.
~. Editor:
A. Belgian prisoner of war, I am
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
HOW RICHMOND DOES GROW!

There is no little food for thought
ana xsi1- for Richmond
srE In xhe statistics compiled by Busi-
Noes Manager W, T. Dabney. of the
fshanaher of Commerce, regarding the
remarkarle growth of this city in the
pNst five years and those who did not
reAd The article in Sundays paper
ahotld, by all means. secure copy,
Stlt Il cat and paste 1t in their hats
Tor future reference, II would be of
hnmAasurable help to business men
a1ad 10 travelling men who are con-
annually asked questions as to Rich
saonds population. resources, etc.
1sle showing made by these care
11tte complied and ultra-conservatiye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
MRS. INGALLS, RECOVERING
FROM SERIOUS OPERATION

Hot Springs Va. Jan. 1T.-Afrs.
Melville E. ingalls,. OF Hot Springs
and Washington. is convaiescing sal
isfnctorily. after having undergone
two serious operations in Cleveland.
Mrs. ingalls, became suddenly i'll while
visiting her son and daughter in law,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert ingalls,, in Cleve-
laad. after Christmas NJ. u. ingalls,.
Ir.. of New York, who came here
from Cleveland Yesterday. received a
telegram today teiiin~ of her con-
tiffied improvements. Miss Gfufys In
gals is i'll in Washington with an at
XIX of grip
Chop Sucy Costly.
T. ]. James was brought before JUS
t'ce Crutchfleld yesterday on COM
plant Of Woo Wing, Chinese
restaurant proprietor, who alleged
that James had ordered chop suey In
his place and refused to pay for ii.
RE was fined So 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
NO CASE on record
JUST LIKE THIS one
Virginia Couplc Find Most Unusua|
Environment for wedding
Ceremony.
MARRIED. BENEATH SIDEWALK
Henry 6. Alley and Miss Frances n.
Hill, Of Riclmond, Principals, Rev.
Hugh \. stevenson II Officiatang
Minister.

x
Washington, d. c.. Ian. I7.--Persons
wi,h urusu.l turrs ~ mind have
! :,
soush' All sor.s VI pl1eSs -
ton as backgrounds Tor their marriage
ceremonies. ranging from the Capitol
- a.. f-,,,.aa cta.a. - ,ho vh,fa
,.
HOUSE, the Washhh6eoh Mohuinsue,
and other prominent ana inspiring
structures put y remaineu IoT it'll ,.l
mond couple 70 ureak tHe reSoLu H1e
uruay afternoon IN tne search ior 'h0
unique. ~. ,,
nenry ~ Aliey ana MSS rfanses
~. Hall, VINO came mere from TIE VT
glnia CITY eariy SATURDAY on wnas 10y
CARED QUICK "suuink tip' Hy.u
married IN the basement ex.eh1,
ing peneasn uie siueWaaN
street uhueI anusns sol A.as .u' Alsu'
as they were connected Win tne Ws9-
nahe my WeuuHsA .iAlu, ~
fashined reporter would say nndex
circumstances when weIe Foian n
NO loving coupe w' papA
ever before JoiHeu eosel.eI - sus's ~
Unusual ana =
Book OF finances SHOWS that very
rev. II any, loving coupies Will AGAIN
pc SO joined uhiii ss6eos olne, coupIss
nave rirst peen married IN caurcnss.
paiioons, moving Taiimay rains. tno
step7 " .ne NV. 1919.
| leis honies' iioI. poi .o.s 49,.
Iooni WinuuW en.pl aSul - psAs VIZ
pains m a...nL
, oo. AZ 49,. ~ -. n.
iooAeu on' euppo. lv.i 80
| NOES het nappy s osno nHl - 4nn
a a Monusie VINO 10 ~ 'Sip "'s'i .'sS
u'. Us -.
HAS Merit OF boeng True Yarn.
70 - =. - = - - s..u 80 -
not IN any way cohnccteo WITH tne
stage or the moving pictufos ne VINO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
WELCOME, ROAD BUILDERS!

The convvHslon which meets TO-DAY
will have, doubtless. ar one of It's CHIEF
topics the question of road up-keep
II will discuss the question and viii
hear able men. experienced in road
work, discuss 1t. State Highway Com
missioner Coleman, has already made
several practical recommendations
looking TO the solution Of the problem.
His hands should be Upheld and the
General Assembly. toe, should see that
the very excellent progress being made
IN road WORK now befng matte IN FTr-
giuia shall not be hampered by legis-
lators whose zeal may run way with
their judgment