davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Su,,mer-Spoiled Ski,
Removed BY Absorption

leaves an undesirable surface OF tan, red
ness or rouehness, often freckles, too, tho
sensible thii- & to do is to remove such SUR
ordinary mercolized wax, which actually
AbsorbS an unwholesome complexion.
The thin layer of surface skin is itself abb
Inconvenience. no detention indoors.
Spread tho wax lightly over the entire
race ct bedtime and take it. off in the
get one ounce Of mercolized wax lat the
drugstore, use it for week or SO. you
When tho underlying skin is wholly In
view your complexion will be marvel Of
spotlees purity and beautiful Wilderness
Don't let those summer wrinkles worry
you:worry breeds more wrinkles Danish
them by bathing the face in solution of
powdered saxoltte. o., dissolved in y
this win be found wonderfully effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
HUNTER AGAIN in TOLLS.

Man Charged With Using Mails to De-
fraud Held at East st. Louis.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. SS-Everett M. Hun
ter, the johnson county man, who was
arrested by United States officials,
charged with using the mails fraudu-
lently, by sending bogus check to .
Chicago mail order house, and who es-
capped from the deputy United States
marshal ut Ottumwa, en- route to jail,
has been trailed to East st. Louis by
Detective o. 2. Carroll, Of Iowa City,
and has been arrested there. He had
failed to secure bond Of $1,000 and
had fled. when remanded to jail. Hun
ter lived at Morse, q village near Iowa
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Jones Ia. Seven colIeaians.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. S--Fielder Jones
has shade on his old friend Connie
Mack. Mack used to have the distinc-
ton of having more college players on
his team than any other major league
club manager. This year this distinc-
ton goes to the st. Louis Americans
with Jones as the pilot. There are seven
collegians on the st. Louis clubs roster.
They are Eddie Plank, Gettysburg;
George Sisler, Michigan: Derrill Pratt,
University Of Alabama; Doc Lavan,
Michigan; Wright, Ohio State; Ernie
Koob, Kalamazoo Normal, and Murray,
Trinity.
Pratt and Koob also were great foot
ball players
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Johnny Russell Joins CoIors.

Cleveland, O., Aug. S.--Another anna
iteur boxing champion has joined the
forces of Uncle Sam. He is Johnny
Russell, and he is driving a motor
truck in the army. Russell partici-
pated in many amateur boxing
matches here in the past three years
and was the holder of the 1So-pound
western states championship, Ohio
state championship and Cleveland
championship. He Is of Italian parent
age. born in st. Paulo, Brazil. His
real name is John Spetrino.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
BIG FIELD FOR AUGUST RACES.
Second Meeting at North Randall
/ Rrinos 258 Entries.

Cleveland, O., Aug. S-The Grand Clr-
cult campaigners will return to the
North Randall track for five days rae
ing beginning Monday, Aug. Is. for the
second 1917 Grand Circuit meeting here.
The North Randall meeting in July
was the most successful ever held at the
local track.
Two hundred and fifty-eight horses
are named for the twenty lone August
races, making the average field more
than twelve and in some of the classes
the entry list is so large that the local
officials have practically decided that
at least four races will have to be split
into two divisions. Win Fl Kinnan, gen
eral manager. has named an event for
each of the four daily newspaper. All
h've good entries.
Following are the programs:
Monday, August 10.
200 class trotting, $1,000; 3 heats.
2:9! class pacing: 81 200: heats.
News sweepstakes, two year old trot,
2 in 3-added money
2:17 class pace $1,000, heats.
Tuesday, August IA.
2:1S pace, heats. $1,000.
The Press, 2:17 class trotting, heats
$4,000.
2:15 trotting, heats. $1,000
2:19 pace, 8 heats, S1,e00.
Wednesday, August IS.
2:13 trot, S5heats, $1,000.
The Plain Dealer, 2:11 trottins. 3
heats, $4,000.
Championship stallion stake, year
old trotters, 2 in 8, estimated value $6,-
700.
2:15 pace, 3 heats, $1,000.
Thursday, August 10.
Championship stallion stake, year
old PAGERS, 2 in 8, estimated value ST.
400 tt
The Leader, 200 pace, heats, $4,000.
Battle Royal Sweepstakes 2:06 or
better trot, in 3, added money.
2:05 pace. heats. $1,200.,
2:10 trot, heats. $1,000.
Friday, August II.
2:07 trotting, 8 heats. $1,000.
Free for all pacing, 8 heats, $1,000.
2:21 trotting, heats, $1,000.
2:11 pacing, 3 heats. $1,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
joplin ReIeases ] och Devore

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. s.--Josh Devore,
former New York National league
player has been Internationally re-
leased by Joplin. Hal Brokaw, recent
ly released by Omaha, and Rabbit"
Carlisle, formerly with Lincoln. nave
been signed by Joplin, as has Danny
Mcmillan Of CRANKY, MOI right
handed pitcher with the C. A. last
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Veteran Pitcher to Shoulder Gu

Minneapolis, MINI. Ang Sim
not quitting, Mike. I'm going home
to be soldier With these words,
Sanford Burk, veteran pitcher of the
Minneapolis American association,
parted company with NJ. E. Cantlllon,
president Of the club.
( Burk's draft number was among
the early ones drawn at Washington
for the new national army, and Burk
left for his home in Columbus. O.. to
prepare for the tests which stood be-
tween him and the second officers
training camp, which soon is to open.
Burk had little trouble passing the
first test and expects to enter the For.
Benjamin Harrison camp. He told his
teammates that in case he failed TO
enter the officers reserve. he would
cheerfully answer the draft call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Land Raek.toppine For Virginia.

Virginia, Mimi. Aug. S.-Grover
Land. former catcher for ST. Paul and
we'll known in big league circles and
in the defunct Federal league, is do
ing the receiving for the local club.
The Head of theta Range league
in which Virginia plays, is proving q
refuge for American association play
ers who are tired of playing in or
ganized ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Outfit Navy Teams.

New York, Aug. S.---Complete base
ball outfits, including bases, gloves,
bats. and masks have been given to
eight ships In the United States navy
by the eight teams Of the National
league, says John A. Heydler. secre-
tary. In addition, the league has do
mated hundreds Of baseballs and other
diamond paraphernalia to other units
In the nations military service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Champion FiIly Dead.

Cleveland, O., Aug. s.-Mary Putney,
the world-record trotting filly. has been
buried under a cluster Of elms at
North Randall race track, here. Mary
Putney died during the recent Grand
Circuit races. She was the property
of Chauncey D. Sears, Of Fall River,
Mass. A broad marble shaft soon Will
mark her last resting place. Upon this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
TOLEDO REslpENr srRIckEN.
m. r. Morgan suffers Stroke Of Apop-
lsxy While At cladbrook.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Aug. S--M. r. Morgan OF this
city, suffered stroke Of apoplexy Mon.
day afternoon, while he was attending
to business in Gladbrook at his sons
new garagel Mr. Morgan sold his groc-
cry business In Toledo about three
weeks ago and had expected to assist
his son in the automobile business in
Toledo and Gladbrook. While he has at
least temporarily lost the use Of his
limbs on the left side, he Is able to
talk and eat and the attending physi-
clans entertain hope for his recovery
in time.
Mr.. Morgan's condition has prevented
his removal to his home and he will
remain in Gladbrook until his recovery
Is sufficient to make the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
After %. Jardien 40 Coach.

Virginia, Mimi. Aug. S.-Paul Des
Jardien, University Of Chicago football
and baseball star, and all-American
center, has been offered the job Of
gridiron coach at the Technical high
school here. Fl. w. Stricken, another
University Of Chicago man. is also be-
ing considered. Alfred Jackson, WHO
coached the team last year, has been
accepted for the Fort Smelling training
can,p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Joe Evans Asks Exemption.

Cleveland, O., Aug. S.-Joe Evans,
third baseman of the Cleveland Amer
leans, whose draft number was among
the early ones drawn at Washington
for the new national army, has filed
his application for exemption. Evans
has one more year to go in order to
finish his medical course and asked
that he be exempted for the present.
When he finishes his course, he hopes
to join the army medical department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
p.ddx LIvjnoston Mako Coed.

Milwaukee. wis. Aug. S.--'Paddy
Livingston. the veteran catcher IL
making good as pilot for the Mil
waukee American association club.
While catching sor the Sioux City club
OF the Western league last season, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08

shaft will DO carved the records In four
big futurity stakes and q world mark,
which Mary made In mile races "a q
S-year-old and also as q 4-year-oad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Toner RidieuIes Trench Tour

New York, Aug. s.-"The proposal to
send baseball players to France at the
end Of the season to entertain soldiers
is the most absurd thing ever heard
Of" r.
This is the way President John K.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
SEEK TO ESTABLISH
STATE BOUNDARY LINE
ComniissIoncr In Named to Fix Hor-
dcrs Between EIrSinIn md
West Virginia.

Definitely TO determine the boundary
line between this State and West Wiz
Rinia. the ragueness Of which has led
10 endless confusion and dispute for
more than half century, Governor
stuart yesterday appointed a commits
sion OF three men. who will act in
conjunction with similar body on
behalf OF west Virginia.
The matter OF dividing line has
been the subject Of discussion for as
many years as West Virginia has en-
joyed separate statehood but has
been allowed to remain in statue quo.
so far AZ the governments of the TWO
states were concerned. for more than
a quarter Of century
Several weeks ago. however il was
brought sharply TO the attention of the
Governor by Representative Thomas "
Harrison. in whose district many of
tho disputes arise. who wrote the chief
executive that "a settlement was ncccs-
sary 10 clear the titles Of large tracts
Of land which The GovernmeE: has par
chased by authority of the forest re-
serve act.
He was referred by Judge Harrison
10 Virginia statute Of 1855. under
which the Governor is empowered to
appoint commission 10 act with a
similar body from West Virginia The
Attorney-Gencral has pronounced this
statute still operative. 50 far AS the
.commissi ion is concerned hut saws the
approximation provided by IL has
lapscd.
Members OF tho commission. which
Is composed Of X. l.. Dmps. Ripley: !
Il. Milcy. Toms Brook. and George II
Snarr. Lebanon Church, have Indicated
their willingness TO serve without
compensation until II can be provided
by the Legislature. The counties prin-
cipally affected are Frederick and
Shenandoah. in Virginia. and Hardy
and HAMPSHIRE. in West Virginia The
natural dividing line between them is
the Great North Mountains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
TEN NEW BRANCHES
Rcp"rts Z" Suffrage League show In.
"rrnsc of Interest ON Eastern
shore.

MISS Eud"ra Ramsay. returning from
a visit TO the Eastern Shore. reported
AT III" regular weekly meeting OF the
Equal Suffrage League OF Richmond
Yesterday afternoon the formation Of
ten new branches 20 the State league
making in III total of lo5 branch
leagues. Mrs Alvam Hutzler. repre-
scntinE the Social Service Federation
appeared before the league. making
an earnest appeal for further interest
in and operation with the work Of
the girls and BOYS rcstovcr homes.
Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones. chair
man OF the patriotic luncheon, an
nounced $l56.9S AS the net proceeds
Announcement was made by Mrs. VAL
entine Of the formation OF the various
agricultural committees under the Rcd
Cross Chapter of Richmond. and the
utilization of the suffrage committee
with the food supply committee of that
organization Mrs. Morgan Treat Mrs
ordway Fuller and Mrs. w. W. Foster
were appointed committee TO assist
in raising funds for further work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes-Restore
Natural Color With
Healthfui Re m edy =
Money Back Guarantee.

Nobody likes to use dangerous.
dirty, sticky dyes, hut no one wants
10 Lave gray hair nowadays. No one
needs to. IL your hair is gray all over,
or just getting gray or streaked with
rray--or if 1t is faded out and iifelcss
simply get a bottle of Q-Ban Hair
color RestOrer. This is harmless
liquid. all ready to use 1t is guaran-
iced to the limit by the makers to
give satisfaction or your money back.
in very simple. healthful way it
brings hack the natural color to gray
or faded hair, evenly and gradually
$50 no one can telD. Simply apply
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer like
shampoo and have beautiful, soft, Ius-
;rous hair in abundance. and with
never again streak Of gray. You will
youth and vigor. Remember, Q-Ban
is not patent medicine. not n dye.
Its work is certain. safe and perma-
Ment. Only soc at Grant drug stores.
Richmond. Va, and all good drug
stores. or write Hessig- Ellis Drug Co,
Memphis. Tenn, mentioning druggists
name. Illustrated. interesting book on
Hair Culture" sent free Try Q-Ban
Hair Tonic, Q.Ban LIQUID Shampoo.
Q-Ban Toilet Soap, also Q-Ban De-
pilatory todorless) for removing su-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
lNSPECTS GARDENS
!. E-nmi, Fooshc ~ Work with MIR.
Hinfnr'! In Directing suburban
work.

!. FRANZ Fooshe. tho gardening en-
pert. wh" viii direct the garden club
sponsored 10y the American National
Eauk ana net as adviser 10 the COM
mi,tca in charge Of III" movement for
the .utirc city. made q trip OF inspcC-
ton yesterday TO many suburban lots
offered for cultivation. j. II. Einford.
,ssistan. superintendent OF schools
aud head of tho movement for III" city.
accompanied him The land Will be
pcwcd and narrowed at once In
preparation for Immediate planting.
and il is Desired rha, prospective gar
dcncrs organize into groups 10 work
together in order that there may he no
delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
"Jonn tho woman" Set. Nnrh.

The question Of whether or not tho
public wants 10 get high or low-class
motion picture films seems to have
been pretty definitely decided by the
reception the public has given Joan
the Woman" the picture in which
Jesse l.. Lasky is presenting Geraldine
F'arrar AT the Bijou Theater this week
Prior I" the production of this pic
ture many OF the, Wiseacrcs in tho film
business said That the picture nigh,
prove to he over tho heads of the pub
nc, ana mat picture lower
scale would be- surcr Of success How
ever. II did not take long for the young
ioiks OF the city to realize that there
was enough to IoanS romance to make
AS pretty motion picture story as has
ever been told
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
BANNER COUNTRY HOME
Is BURNED TO GROUND
Family >arrowI! Escape With Their
LiNcs-Structurr * Total LOas.
Part Of Furniture Saved.

Fir" OF unknown origin carly ycstcr-
day morning destroyed the country
home Of Mrs. Frank banner. near Drew
ryS BLUFF. In Chesterfield County. and
her family narrowly escaped death in
the flames. The blaze apparently
caught under the rear portion of the
home. and tho Kitchen had been COM
plctcly burned before the fire was dis
covered. about 400 o'clock II was
impossible 10 discover the origin Of
tho fire.
y small supply of nrccrackcrs. lief,
from July last year. which had been
stored in one of the rooms. caused
a series OF explosions. which lead to
the circulation OF reports that the home
had been dynamitcd
Mrs. banner was awakened by smoke
pouring into her room on the second
floor Of the house before the flames
had reached the main part of tho
home. other members of The family
were quickly aroused and fed from
the building, while the flames attract
ed the attention Of ncirhbors. and ef-
forts we're made To save the structure,
but proved unayailnS
Mrs. banners four sons. Frank w.
Howard =. Carson and Edward banner,
We're asleep in the house at the time.
With the assistance of ncighbors. they
succeeded in saving Il few pieces of
furniture. Mrs. banners home has
been popular summer country place
for several years. and has been the
scene OF mani outing parties. especial
~ for the Boy Scouts Of Richmond and
the salvation Army. The losy is csii-
mated AT $4,000. partially covered by
insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
CORPORAL ROGERS THROWN
Member Of Blur~ Squadron suffers
Heavy Fall nj Eoushcc and
Grace Streets.

Corporal Edward T. Rogers. ~
Troop g. First Squadron. First Virginia
Cavalry, formerly the Richmond Blues
was slightly hurt Yesterday, when a
horse he was riding SHE'D AT a pass
ing automobile and slipped on the
asphalt paving at Foushcc and Grace
streets Rogers Was thrown heavily
20 IN" pavement. and had 10 l-c sent to
the Memorial Hospital. Physicians at
the hospital stated late last night THAI
beyond bad sprain and several lace
rations. n" was not seriously hurt. The
horse was only recently received in
Richmond from Texas, and unfamiliar
with city streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
GERMANS DEMORAL|zED
BY LOSS OF v|MY RIDGE
CAPTURED Officer Declares 1t Is Re-
gartied as Biggest Defeat Suf-
fered Since War Began.
Discomfort is sPREADIN
Latest Reduction In Rations, Coming
After Somme Retreat, and Be
ginning OF Great French Offensive
Causes Much Grumbling.
itrom STAFF Correspondent of the
Associated Press

ltrom STAFF Correspondent of the
Associated Press.
H X fish HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, April 10 lvia London).-A
'erman officer captured on Tuesday
frankly stated that the Germans re-
gard the loss OF Nmy ridge as tho
higSest defeat they have suffered since
the war began. This officer knows the
ridge thoroughly. having been sta
TONED on il all last summer and said
&c could not understand how any
ii"ops could fail 10 hold IT, In his
"pinion. tho garrison must have been
dcmoralized before The British attack
began
The latter statcmen, is thought to
hc true. for other captured Germans
have testified TO decentralization in
their ranks after several days OF the
British intensive artillery fire. The
Germans continue highly nervous al
along the front. the slightest increase
IN the British FIRE calling UP distress
signals.
The German infantry are getting
better artillery support since the bat
tie of Arras. as Il result OF the bitterly
ordcd reports made regarding the
'sck of this support previously. The
feeling is SO intense between tho Ger
nan infantrynen and artilicrymen that
The British have found /, necessary to
separate the prisoners belonging 4"
'hc two services, TO prevent fghtiny
insd" the cages
The newly called up troops thrown
into the western line admit that the
artillery fire bcwidcred them. This
also is true Of tho German troops re-
".ntly transferred from tho eastern 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
Berlin Denies
U-Boat Report
Germany Has Not "Yct" Sent
Submarine to Western
Part Of atlantic.
IRy Assncia,nd. prc.r.1

BERLIN. April 1? tvIa London).--lt
rs officially announced that there is no
submarin" as yet in tho western part
OF the Atlantic
The statement follows:
The Reuter- telegram regarding an
attack by German submarine on the
American destroyer Smith can he de-
scribed only as frivolous means Of
attributinG I" Germany the opening of
hostliities. In fact. no submarine is
Yet III the western half OF the Atlantic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
AT the Movies To-Day

BiJOU-Gernidine Earrar. In "Jann
the WOmnn"i tomorrow morning,
from 10 till 2 o'clock, "rrcahure la
lund." for girls md boys.
STRAND - ClnrU kimbnil Young,
In "fhe Price She Paid"
ODEON-Ailre joyce, ia "Whom
Gods Destroy"
ISIS-DOrOthy GIsh, In "Hrr Oiil-
ciHi Fathers"
SICTOR-Mrs. Vernon Castle. In
"Putrin"i MnA Under. In MAX. Feet
Arc Punished" and Harold Lloyd, In
"i.onesOme Luke In Tin Can Alley"
COLON1AL-t;Iadys BrOckwc In
"Hcr Temptation; Metro comedy
und trnNelOgur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
WOULD REPRODUCE STATUE
Urplirn OF HoudOn's Warrington Ii to
>tHnd Tn Chicago Museum
Of Al.

The Gorham Manufacturing Conpa ny.
Of Providence. y. l.. has asked per-
mission OF Governor stuart to make a
COPY OF The iioudon statue OF Wash
ington. which stands IN the rotunda
~ the Capitol. 10 bc placed in the Chi
cago Museum OF Art. For the permits
sion. tho company * ready 10 send
check for $500
Tioudon'S statue OF Washington ia
considered one of the finest pieces OF
art III tho World. \ copy OF It is in
Versailles "A gift from Virginia 10 the
French government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER HERE
stephen G. Gregory. Former President
OF American Bnr Association,
Visits RIchmOnd.

stephen S. Gregory. OF Chicago. for
mcrly president of the American Bar
Association and one Of the most dis
tinGuishod lawyers Of the Middle West.
is in Richmond for a few days, having
come here from Washington. He is
stopping at tho Jefferson Hotel, and
expects to leave for his home to-
morrow.
MIR, Gregory is "a warm friend OF Eu-
gene g. MaSse. OF this city. and Will
visit MIR. Massie before leaving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
GOVERNOR GIVES APPROVAL
Writes letter Commenting PropuScd
Richm0nd school OF Snrini Econ
0my-B0nrd seeks Funds.

In letter made public yesterday
Governor Stuart gives his approval to
the plans of the Richmond School OF
Social Economy. Dr. j. r Mastin. sec
rotary Of the state Board Of Charities.
has offered the use Of his library as
has Dr. Ennion @. Williams. State
Health Commissioner. Cooperation has
been promised by the Young Woman's
Christian Association in obtaining
homes for students Richmond and pco-
pie OF Virginia will he asked to give
5000 10 place the school upon "A sub
stantial financial basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
would bring niIly sunday Hero.

The Ministerial Cnion committee
charged with tho task Of bringing
Billy sunday 10 Richmond met yestcr-
day AT the Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association and talked over the
great revival which IL is hoped 10 hold
within the next twelNe-rnOnth. Sew
cral members OF tho. committee viii
visit New York City shortly to hear
tho evangelist in action there Rev.
Russell Cecil. -. H., is chairman Of
the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
Cans OF Liquor seized.

Two onc-gallon cans containing
liquor. shipped into Richmond in vio-
lation Of the state prohibition law.
We're seized and confiscated yesterda V
by patrolncn Smith. Reese, Riddell and
Marcuson. OF the second District, and
sent to the station house. The liquor
was found in a delivery wagon just
after il had been claimed at a freight
station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
nc,. Dudley Power. In hospital.

The condition Of Rev. Dudley Powers,
who is i'll at Johnston Willis Sana-
torium, was reported last night TO be
Improving. Mr.. Powers returned "A
short time ago from Louisville. KY.
where he preached for several weeks
At one OF the largest Episcopal churches