davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-12-20
South Wilmington.

-Attention What better gift than a piece of JeweDry, lasting a n'e-time Our stock is now complete. We aim to satisfy our Customers. House of Qual- lty. Edward 0. DeBorde, Jeweler and Optometrist, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1917-12-20
HOLLAND.

Attention What better gift than a piece of Jewelry, lasting a lifetime Our stock Is now complete We aim to satisfy our Customers House of Qual. lty. Edward c. DeBorde, JeweIer and OptOmetrlst, Stafford Springs
 Edward Wright has been i'll for the last few days.
 There were no services in either of the churches Sunday. Rev. N. B Cook is i'll and Rev. B F. Case could not attend on account of the death ot his son.
 The Holland members of the legal advisory committee, who will assist the drafted men in filling out the questionnaries are I. T. Jewett and E. s. Agard.
 The grange will hold an open meet. lsng Tuesday evening in che town hall. A Christmas program will be given by the children at the close. Tea will be served and silver collection will be taken for the Red Gross.
 The schools in town will close Fri. day afternoon. The Hicks memorial school will give Christmas enter tainment in the school hall Friday evening. Each pupil will be remem- bered by his classmates with one present.
 The Christmas exercises for the Sunday schools of the Lee M. E. church and the Congregational church will be held in the town hall Monday evening. A mixed program will be given by the children, followed by g Christmas tree, and contributions will he given by both Sunday schools fol the French orphans.
 Bert Francis Case, Jr., son of Rev. B. F. Case, pastor of the Congrega tional church in Holland, died Satur' day afternoon, Dec. 18th of tubercu- losis of the bones. He was born in East Granby, March 31, 1897. His mother was Mary H. Clark Case of Granby. The funeral was held at his home Monday afternoon at ] o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Percy E. Thomas, pastor oi the Congregational church in Rock vile. The interment was Tuesday in the Granby cemetery. He was g graduate of the Rockville high school, class of 1917 and went with his class mates on their Easter trip to Washing ton,D O. Bert was of very sunny and fun-loving disposition and has been most patient in his illness since the latter part of August. He will be missed greatly in the Boys club where he was great acquisition on account of his joyous spirit and me chanioal talents.
The Press., 1917-12-20
ASHFORD
 WarrenVille.

ss MT. and Mrs Charles Carpenter .have moved to South Wihdham.
 ! The war rally meeting, appointed for Monday night, was postponed ow- sing to the severe weather.
 B. H Gardiner has sawed with his machine 135 cords of wood for local use this fall. ....
 : The Huebsoh family, who sold their South Ashford farm some time ago and went to New York have mov- ed into the Lombard house in this village. .f. --. ., A meeting under the auspices of the State Board of Education was held in Bakers hall on Thursday evening. Despite the bad travelling there were Ia large number present. All the Eschools of the town were we'll repre- sented by the children. A demons tration in physical training and arith Emetio was given by Miss Marie Lipps. A literary lesson was demonstrated
 by Miss Green of Westford, and language lesson by Miss Stellenweri of Vest Ashford. Miss Minnie
 Powell of this district gave a lesson
 in history. The meeting was in charge f Supervisor W H. Bliss. h
 addition to local talent the occasion
 was favored with two outside speak
 CTS. State Inspector H. o. Clougf
 gave very interesting address witt
 reference to the great war. He com
 pared the teaching in American
 schools with that of Germany. Score
 tary Charles D Hine of Hartford
 closed the meeting with an address
 with reference to improvements 1T
 our town school system.
The Press., 1917-12-20

Attention What better gift than a piece of Jewelry, lasting a lifetime !? Our stock Is now complete. We aim to satisfy our Customers. House of QuaI- ity. F'dwaTd C. DeBorde, Jeweler and Optometrist, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1917-12-20
UNION.
Rock Meadow.


 Samuel Heck is at home for the Christmas vacation.
 Miss Della Heck of Worcester re- cently visited her parents.
 Albert Csatloss is employed in the button shop at staffordville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Agard visit. ed in Wales one day last week. Mir. and Mrs Robert Pease of West Stafford were recent guests of Mrs. F. H. Ballou.
 Miss Anna Towne recently visited her nieoes. Mrs. Flory Gaudette and Mrs Eva Flynn, in Wales.
 Miss Gillingham, the Rock Meadow teacher, is boarding with Mrs. Myron Heck on account of the bad travelling and distance to her home
 MT and Mrs. David Gaudette and .childran and Mrs. Myron Heck went to Worcester recently and visited Lucinda Towne at the old ladits home, who will be 100 years old next March and is quite active.
The Press., 1917-12-20
TWO ROADS.

Every evil and wastefuI habit we rersist tn draws upon our strength and resources without any proper return, and every such habit weakens our power for good. On the other hand, ev-
 cry task that is faithfully done, every responsibility manfully borne in the path of duty, stead.
 ies us like we'll bestowed ballast.
The Press., 1917-12-20

A civil service examination to fill a position of rural mail carrier for Stafford Springs will be held on January 26.
The Press., 1917-12-20
HOME NEWS.
LOOAL NOTTCEs. .

LOCAL NOTICES.
 Matter under this head 10 cents per llne.' Bargains in Millinery. Dress Goods, Ladies' and Children's Coats. My sock to be closed out before Jan. 1st, 1918. E. l. Burr.
 Fresh Fish, Oysters and Clans every Friday and Saturday at Gianantonps market on Main-st. 27
The Press., 1917-12-20

usonelnt about ourselves the here the wia bena
 
  tafon QUA COURTEOUS ATTENTION
The Press., 1917-12-20

members Christmas Eve. tmusth nave to-day
  Our Allies
 
  for tomak the whole future of of and ldrensch This country Tfurniht willing hands sand a allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
LOCAL CADETS LOSE
BENEDiCTINE Is BEATEN
BY BLACKSTONE ACADEMY
Richmond IIn.s Put Up Grcnt Fight.
but Homo Team Wins by 0-to-O
S.or.-IUhnsOn Drop-T<irks Goni.
Especial to The TimcS-DiSpatch.

BLACKSTONE. November i".-Bcnc-
dictinc Military College. OF Richmond.
and blackstone Military Academy
STAGED one of the hardcst-fouSht foot
ball games of the season here this af-
trrnoou. in which the home team was
vir,orioIs 10y the score OF . to o. Vie
tory came To the blackstone eleven only
after the hardest kind Of a struggle
and after II had been held scorclcSS
during three quarters.
The contest opened with Bencdictinc
receiving. and the ~Richm"nd team at
field to its opponents goal. Two FIRST
downs were made. hut here tho Black
stone line held and the visitors were
LEFT end. was down the field on the
bali. and recovered the oval when one
fmmhicd. This nut the leather on the
Hlackstonc twcnty-yard line. from
wmerH H." Visitors rushed i, to their
riunrcs. Rcnedictinc tried to hit tho
line again. but, failing in these tactics.
rcs!rt"d I" the use OF the forward pass.
tiiTrn. however. intercepted a pass and
brought the ball to midticld.
Both teams rcsorted To ali methods to
possession OF first one sid and then the
other. During the rcmaindcr OF tho
tirst period and throughout tho whole
of the second quarter the ball we'd
mp and down the field. but neither side
was able to score.
At tn opening Of tho second half
IN the taird period neither SIDE could
score. Johnson paved the Way for a.
bi;ttkStore victory in the fourth quar-
ger, after ms teammates had rdShed tho
pan 70 inc VISITORS forty-yard line by
r"p-kickinS a field goal. The kick
Was one Of the prctticst seen on the
local ticld this season. and also WAS
enc OF tho longest. 1t came after John
SoE Lad tailed in two previous attcmnts.
shortly after the field goal was made
Bauer. tho visitors piucky uuartcr
back, had to be taken out Of the game.
ana the team from Richmond seemed to
get. "iShcartcncd. Bcncdictinc received
and the boys began to advance the
oval: Slowly but surely the BAH was
carried down the field. but here an
oLher forward pass was intercepted and
the REID. Tho home team began to adj
vance at this stage and finally Citizen
touchdown. The try, for a goal was
missed.
The plucky fight put up by the visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
PIMLICO RESULTS

y M%.il1' H% 81. am naF' s:s,. rsa 6:o Z. ina.Ii!.::
i've 90 T%,"lIinf!. 81 smd .ss.c. second. TRIM.
iH'ii!@as III Min, ,knH2sh' s. 90 ,hlri. Ttm..
NTsntcrhury Tsl,s, F;i.idsr H. 'FEony Nt .thnn
,o,tonmorl, sl5 90 $50" ana $50. Won;
M m4f TTilinon; u.s. ,"oihep s. .nd $50. e
tnir!. Thine. 20, Doriy I,ani I"", itil.
% Nor:9ih, MAY Meadows. Jimmy ~.
l':iH Eiwina. kaIiN and cheney Fellow
Tnard -SiS fnrL"nrs High Pass. ~ cschu,-
ono, 10. g ~rol,n,, s. 90 aud s.. sccond,
i'i ia"ssGi'" { N' 'Wts,n -" yh.,! TIM,
,Fr"nk M.ckiin. George " 49, II--stb
liss. ro?r nn(jerny, Miss nryI, .lnli1 &c,
10 'n'Br!"n,. HD $40 and s. g.. Ww"ii
.3m"r hhayyain 10 ,Bu,wclD $50 md
'ih,ird Tim". 2ai 40. :Nainur naII. DADDY
,.'hoic, Il'nJris. Gcx. sIurs and t.is,,
SSif.ish'i%rwSrd spur h'lle p-smonf,
.F.nh-nn" mil Tho Porter. :, CTro,s.,
~" s5'o smd So Won LADY Dorothy. s.
o'%@Ii,,' Js"Sk Mount. H,arnousre. rE% ".
t1y-n icy. M"liora and Niaa also ran
Mountain Rose, ll3 w CoIlinsl' .siD and
'sha%yfi sG,Troma: S,iI,& h!rh i, oEic.p. $50,
ARD L%augdon, I'd Wciss. Cliu Field. lrca
rESs..n'h. NJ -pa >;y..,y .ysrds-E~r. at
Eon: tm"irams'or. lo ,RutwcID. $50 aud
$50. second Lazy Lou. III G;i.ci. 8. thlrI.
%as,er Narmra. n.rvest Kins aud lay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

SMITH. To Eichrnond from Buckroe
Teach and PhocbuS on fresh FISH (via
newport News and Hampton Rail-
way, Gas and Electric Company and
oIG Dominion Steamship Company,
onlyp.
SEVENTH. To discontinue tho absorb
ton by Virginia Navigation co. OF
the switching charges Of railroads
at 1i!chmond and Norfolk.
Tho Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany and Virginia Navigation Com
pany have also applied for permission
TO make a general advance In passen-
reached by their vessels.
Hearing will he held before the
state Corporation Commission at Rich.
mond on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9th.
at 10000 o'clock y. ". The proposed
increased rates arc shown in proof
copies OF the proposed tariffs. posted.
and stations. and with pursers on
boats. Full Information OF increased
rates may be obtained by inquiry of
any agency Grom or to which rates
apply or OF DurScrs or the State Cor
pofation Commission.
AMORY'S PACKET LINE.
FuRMAN LINE.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP co.
hEN'S PACK EFT LINE.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co.
ATLANTIS COAST LINE RAIL
THE CHESArEAkE And OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NEWPORT NEWS AND HAMPTON
ENiIiWAy' GAS AND ELECTRIC
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
SEABoARp AIR LINE RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
THE NilIGINIAN RAILWAY COM
PANS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
NO SECESSION OF CLUBS
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Circuit Remains Intact After storm!
Session Of Five HourS-Jnci< Hem
driCl>s VIII Not Lend (nrhN.

.N"s' Z ''NNH
LOUISVILLE. Ky. November IL
There was no secession OF dissatisfied
club owners nor WAS AN attempt; made
to form Il new league at tho annual
meeting OF the american Association
here to-day. Aftcr a stormy fvc-hour
session during which James Z. McGill.
preSiden; of tho INDIANAPOLIS Club.
made the suggestion OF a now league.
the meeting adjourned Un;il Wcdnes-
day to await action on redis,ric;ins
OF certain minor league rritury en-
pcctc'i 10 nc taken 10y ;he National As
L] SS1suto' which meets r%IysT ,@!lmorrd nSse''''
President Hickey declared Tonight
that the movement of tn" indianapolis.
Louisville and Toledo clubs to with
draw and merge with certain clubs OF
the international League appeared to
Ice losing force. He predicted that the
association will open the l?lS season
intact. There were reports that Me-
Gill. Roger B~rcsnahau. owner Of the
Toledo club. and o. II. Wuthcn. prcsi-
dent OF the Louisville club. would car
ny their tight before the National AS
ISOLATION.
ack Hendricks. manager OF tho pen
IA mt winning INDIANAPOLIS club. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
MM3gLG3M1]M32G8
IRS TNAIIONALBANK
~W/VW AND A4/Y>
N o C E

The undersigned (to the extent 10
which each performs scrvicc) have APP
piled TO the state Corporation Commits
sion for authority to make general in
crcascs in freight rates between the
following points:
FIRST. Between Richmond. South
Richmond, Petersburg. Hopewcll,
city. Point, on tho ono hand. and
old Point Comfort. South Norfolk.
West Norfolk. Pinncr Point, Port
Norfolk, Suffolk. Kilby. on the other
hand.
SECOND. Between Richmond, South
Richmond. ON The one hand. and
Smithneld, Battery Park; .Amory's'
landings. including Horn Harbor.
on the other hand.
THIRD. Between any two landings on
James River between Richmond. on
the ono hand. and Newport News.
Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Ports
mouth inclusivc) on the other hand
FOURTH. Between Petersburg. on
the one hand, and James River
landings ctwecn Richmond and
old Point Comfort mot including
Richmond or city Point. but includ-
ing Newport News and old roin,
IomforD on tho other hand. via
Eorfolk and Western Railway and
Virginia Navigation Co.
FIFTH, Between Appomnttox River
Guy Point, but not including cithcr).
ON the one hand. and James River
landings tbetw"en city Point and
Richmond. not including City Poin;
bur including Richmond). on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

the college graduate with a degree"
whom Erunch Hickey. president OF tho
st. Louis Nationals, sought to succeed
Miller liurEinS. it developed to-day.
II was said Tonight. however. that in
ability TO agree with the indianapolis
management over the price of lien
dricls's release had caused tho deal to
be declared off.
Minor league presidents. club own
crs and manaScrs began arriving to-
night from all parts Of the country.
Anon them were edward Barrow.
president OF the international League;
President Cornish. OF the South At
lantic League. and n score of managers
and scout
August Hermann. chairman of the
National Commission. also was among
the arrivals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Ne" EDNn EoN".Ntf ---kaw 'UE.r.
STEADY. 'cu'rituE4l =. ruoiasscs. CO.. r.
hned. stGaGS h.e rrsnuls'.g So but'er.
itin -. -. Santos a. 90
The make Tor cottouseed %! was = small
liquidation .r-!f ~t't considerable ltrcgu-
larity a. TO quota .ons Easier crude mar
kets 1ere onsti T. som extent 10y ,he
TO IS .. and closed a. 80 FINAL bids were
q uoInts. hifht- TO ;oin;s u-t.. lever.
Sales. . 600 barrels. p-i',s crAc,. =" = sales.
The msrkei, .!oseG CUT SPOT 80 bid
md NaIch. i %. w .tnu a-heG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

NEW TORk. November i".-Rccvcs. lower:
steers .So0U slioo: bulls. $3.50 q $3.50; cows,
calves. weak: vcals. sll.m q $3.50: culls.
sso9a siCe4: Westerns. S1'5IsIac", Sras-
sheep aud lambs. steady; sheep. slooa
SLIGO, lambs, sl5.r'G Sl55o: cuils. Sl2oI
sIiGo
Hogs. market higher at NE.c5Gsi.55:
rouEhs, Si6. IS q Si6. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEr

CHICAGO. November I@.-HoEs: receipts.
1000. unsettled: bulk, 81. 70 SEQ; light.
SIS. 700 $3.50: rough, SIS. reg 5l5. 30; pigs.
$3.50 q SO 40.
cadtG: reeeiT;.: 800 nrm; nai!v. s,nels:
stockors and feeders. $3.50 81: 80: cows and
h"ifers. $3.50 Sll.II: calves, ST. II Sl3 -.
sheep: receipts. 1000. Nrn: wctn.gs. $50
n si"SS lambs. 81" Goa sls.G5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
stone Fined for Speeding.

Magistrate 7. i. puryc.r yesterday
Montc n. Stone $50 for speeding.
stone pleaded guilty 10 tho charge Of
driving his automobile on tho Cary
Road more than Twenty-Five
an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
NEWS ITEM.

The American Locomotive Company.
Richmond. Va. is starting again TO
manufacture locomotives. There is an
for :: large numbc Of men.
both those who understand tho work
and those with 10 experience who wish
Il, 1..,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

CHICAGO. Novembc: l2-Bo,h i1 activity
and strength. oats to-day led Gown. scar
city OF cars zvatl.bIe for IN, movement ~
04t- proved the dominating t.rtor. Oats
mashed : TO - urt hign.r com gained
~ 10 -. closing unsettled. with nsosmber
~, .oi-. and May - llsA.. Provisions .d-
tsrc.d "a 10 - cents.
WHEiT- Op.r. i:iEh. Low Close.
Eofnrc, not quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
BOND LIST

An: Writing Paper SIS .................. 81
ttis nil feEnCn % e0ia
A I'ssn L.ic '.:...:............ Sill
= {: l.. cr. As tBsl,imorel taskedj.... 50
Chcsphe ana Ohi" cN. iIs.......... .ni7
i.isEett and Myers Tob. IS asked ...... .3,s
Nso,,.!Srd e TOT. "s tsskedj......... -
sletcantiie Marine ts northumberland, %
Seahoard Air Line adj. SIS. ........ a.
southern Railway Is ...... ,9s.
Southern Railway IS a.
7. :. KeEistcrc! Is, 1850 bid 49,. ... gsN.
7. ). Registered IS. 1915 did 10
I. :. Registered L.. 1895 Chidi ........ lH5
= ;. res. lanama 3. 1851 (hid) ......... -
- = LIBERTY Loan Observation-Disclosures. s..So
=. :: Sccolyu Liberty Loan is-............ 100
y. =. steel :. 1. 1as,
Na.-Browa Bros. ". Va tef..
va. Car. Chemical Co. 5s............. 90,
Na.-Car. Chemical 60. cv. ~ asked. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
STEADY WORK ron ALI. CLASSES
0E

For further Information call at the
Works Employment Office, or If out OF
town. address American Locomotive
kiChmond Na-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
FAIRLY ACTIVE TRADING
GIVES IMPROVED TONE
Early Advances Not Maintained, but
Major Portion OF List Closes
With Some Gains.
GROWING STRENGTH EVIDENT
After First Hours Prices Fall Rather
Rapidly, hut With Marked De-
crease In Activity-Bettcr Atmos-
pllere Caused by Russian Situation.
RY SroNOS WALL.

NEW YORK. November l..-Au improved
Early gains q: rom to ) points we're re-
corded in most OF, the issues. on fairly active
,rsdins The early sdyanGes "Irs not msiai
sase with Which siocks rallied from reces.
Afi.r the mrs, hours. prices fell rather
-sFlSi&: 'H Mo "'i" s 4 q 41rkS MIS- feSFeh h.i i" os sss
strong. eccanl" Very soft ana did not re-
rally: Win the '@@SSerT'ion" St GeeneTaa! Motors.
HHTh hSre e'S wa sdod buy su. i Ta!n n the steel shares.
Canadian Pacihc and st paul were rather
rr%n?nnGe9!J weak, the former losing . j.
The improved tone Was crtsI!t.Ip TO- the
more hopeful situation n Russia and in part
hSoarnaaSSd G feSd3SxtHuINTs at snd sItiSSg' 600 wor,m OF
This discovery. was believed to demonstrates
thai present high prices in commodities ara
Aciien may reduce living costs.
ffhs Italian situation. while certainly no,
di;coantsd in the reccnt drraas,ie 'i iinui carSe;S
ia sTT93sHtSn Ran,d Transit indieatsd ,h$t
higher ,than It's low Tor the en-" iav I wtfb
tT?nii q sil Is uSints steel shares, Win
". the !ssue named caininE i' poin;i
Beihlehen Il ! as. Lackawanna Steel ~
Pscinc" IS H New hHISGn rose IS. Southern
asysn L Baltimore and Ohio IL. and and
p: new H., roRE; Neyems:1 lG-Msrsan,n. pa
ssmn,sFsisi siS;ys sIis e banks: III;
steady: railroad bonds. irresnnfanft 'TTpI 1Is
SIX a sn months oiM!S a Z cs snd ninety days:
ruling rate. 4. "'' :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
COTTON MARKETS

ELw YHnk, November /. Cotton was
fairy active and made = eencr.Uv firm
ahowing to-day. with January selling up To-
-L,i"., or 81 r'T bale ahnN. tho closing lri,o
OF Sa.nrdaE: and within points or the
closed steady at a. not advance Of .. Ia a.
points. III" market opened ilrin at IN adj
vance or :: to - points ON the strength Of
Liverpool. bnIlish over SUNDAY suot .tvic".
and = moro cheerful Wow " tho Russian
situation The "n.nins strength OF tn"
STOCK 'NaTk"i encouraged optimism - u,
RussiSn Affairs. and trade interests were
roon buyers "f near months. After showing
a net nGNSnC" Of about = to ~ points thor.
wtrc reactions % ~ or I: points uudcr real
lZinE and, SoutA.r ~ selling. hut u]r"rinr4
wers not h,aTE ~ ,h.'mark., soon nrmSd
and Trad" hnyinE, Private yahl"s attributed
INC ajNsnc" In t.lveruooi to tho efficiently
OF importing AND Tho high freiGh, rates, but
apprehension that DELAYED distribution
would cause congestion ana weakness in ,hc
South were modified ~ reports o: continued
hrmne>s among hOidcrS. Trad, interests
We're good buyers OF January. partly against
sales OF later deliveries. - though they
we're itan.ier'Ins nor, h"dre. owing to
the strength ~ 'hc D"-rmon,h Situa, lion.
This late month discounts seemed to check
s..ll!nE. OF spr!mr and summer months. and
the afternoon advance w. promoted hy q,
local estimate plscinr tho yicld ~ n. .s,."I
] Z 80 - .bla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS.
-; pr,vr-.- >.,pt.r-

Ne" YORK. November l:-Cctton goods
ana yarns here to-day were firm and &C
tive. Raw SILK was unchanged. Dress
goods were Arm. Carpet trade was active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tEeported 10y RODGERS. Hummer & CO Inc q,
PETERSBURG. VA, November l"-Sranish
sivck. nuuiin-i IEEUnI-s-r.rIn
srs stock. nominal. Fancy Jralin. ic psr
extra prime. sac per pound. pr!ms.
lc Yer pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY A~il.kAii. | TO NoKFoLk'
FOit HOErOl-k: 's:T5 A.. al. 800 .non%
'a Fyn = 81: S.initS !; 81 tt;0o D. ~
irs:,S A. M;; 'a;'S =; A::;o9 y" :ass:!si
:AMH.,::s s.ef " ST.. :g tSU n: SS M. From ,,l;s:
tl:!o 2: M,..s;l7 +. ST.. 500 p. IL +. H.
DAILY. fDaily except Sunday. iSunday
% Snli i. nEv1L1. W.
c. II. BOSLEY. D. p. A. Aieh mons na1avoks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

new, YGEK. %oyemocr !. 70 moy-
rmrnt-N iddiiNr - So. net r..cIvts. .s.s
balls stooh. i3.'2- b.lr..
Total to-day - 81. rurts-Nc' rccrlpts.
$50 e-le- exports. slA tslcs; stock.
elrorts. si@t taIrs.
Tc,.I for season Set receipts. ..sio.sl
bales. exports. l.t-- -! n.lcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
Law Livers

permanently regulated and made ac-
tive ty tho celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
in~oncy-hack offer. Tastes fine: costs
"a tri'lc, Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond agents. Spcncc-NumMainakcr
co.-Adr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

Ing Cadets was tho feature Of tho con-
test. while individual honors for the
thermometers 20 to Bauer. who played
through nearly all OF the game with
his finger In %!Spiints. Klevcsahl. Wat
kimt and DOYLE. This ~last-namcd trio
bore the brunt OF tho visitors dcfem-
ohnsou Clifton and Irby did tho best
work for Blackstone. Citizen ana Irby
made several long runs.
Tho lineup and
n.mIolctinc. POSITION. Blackstone.
D0iic... ..... left tackle .Turccy
San! our. -. left guard ...... Divine
NoS'cr......... center ...... Smither,
!.ahS........ right guard Leslie
kltvosuhl... right cklc......T ,ickc
I;"vHo' right end ........ Denny
3autf ...... quarter back ,.C!0cn
crinS....... left half ..........ruy
;hpplC........ right half Moore
lfcnninE -. fun back ohnsnH
score by quarters:
~Bln'kstono NJ. A.........O o 80
summary: Touchdowns-Gincn. Field
Eoais-JohnSon. SubStitutionS: Bcne-
airtiie-Drcclin for Bauer. Griffin for
Blactstonc-Cobb fer Smith.
rrs. lrby for Moore. Omcials-Moorc.
Han; pdcn-Sidney, referee: Carter. Da,
wilson. umpire: Bowles. ~iampden-Sid-
n.y. head lincsnian. Time OF quarters.
IL minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

ON BIBLE TOPICS

Wv TII8I.E IUTTtS
Under tho Auspices OF The Observation-Disclosures
By Mr.; a: II. .Z.l.ner. OF Waterloo. Iowa.
N CbiItMBO HALL. .Ot9 W. BROAD IT,
ReEini!inE Tuesday evening, November 9Th.
Ut : O'Clock. and continuing every evening,
except Saturday. until November iat!. IN
elusive All Npirp'rn