davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27

will be to teach practical salesmanship
in all of its phases. The lectures will
be along broad lines and will enable
the statesmen to return home and an.
ply new ideas to the various kinds Of
selling in their respective stores. The
curriculum for ten days will consist
chiefly of applied principles of sales.
manship. In order that the men NAV
get the experience of some of the lead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27
Evening Chat
\ little bit O. Kindness shown,

A little bit o. kindness shown,
Comes back to you and me,
Over the years that may have flown,
Fen to eternity.
And though the way is dark betimes,
The sun light WILL come through,
And tighten, splendidly. the vale.
That we are travelin' through
A little BIZ of kindness shown,
Gives credit up above,
And pleases yer good Masters heart
o. tenderness an love-
A little bit o. kindness shown,
While We are here below,
VIII multiply ten thousand times,
Up where you're goin' to go
a little bit o. kindness shown,
Will help we reach yer goal,
And be blessin' to yer self,
And to some other soul.
THE DEACON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27
Billy Euans' Great Baseball Problem
BY BILLY EVANS.
lIMoeIdI. H.nakaSk IIa.nt..

In game between Detroit and Washington, Ty
Cobb is at bat.
Can Cobb reach first base on foul fly that is
caught, then run, although in his attempts to
advance to the plate he is apparently retired at three
succeeding bases, no assistance being rendered by
any other batsmen or runner?
If so, tell how.
The solution must tell how he reaches first base on
foul fly that is caught and describe his trip around
the bases
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27

ing authorities on salesmanshin and
dealer problems. talks viii be given by.
such men at r. II. Grant, General Mar.
Delco Light Co. Dayton. Ohio. and
Evan johnson, Editor "office Appli.
anees."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27

when n little friend OF mine wns
three ana 6ne.half years old his IA
ther asked him what he wantedtc be
.shen he grew up. he replied quick
ly: "a man, 'welI,r said his IN
ther. .whass the difference between
a boy and a mann The little fellow
was puzzled for moment, finally he
said, "smoke. Cleveland Leader
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27

$4,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
$1,000 WORTH OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
TURNED IN THROUGHOUT THE
CAMPAIGN. THE $1,000 DOES NOT
HAVE TO BE TURNED IN ALL AT
ONE TIME.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27

In order that he may attend a most
unique sales school D. B. Morley of
the firm of j. NJ. Hartley and Son rep.
resentative for the THE SAFE-CAB-
met COMPANY in this city will
leave tomorrow for Marietta, Ohio.
The Safe Cabinet Company has in
vited all of their dealers in the United
States to have representatives at Ma
rietta for ten days. While in that city
every visitor will be a guest of the
company. The purpose of this school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27

Even the ave hundred dollars IN
Gold. the second capital award in The
Golden Festival, is we'll worth spend
ing a little spare time getting. Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27
VOTE SCHEDULE

The price of The West virsinian and
The Farmers Free Press follows, to.
sether with the number Of votes issueo
on each subscription payment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27

Heard this morning in the dark:
Quick motheri Bring the candle,
I've been washing my face in baby's
bath tub!"
Turn on a little more gas, can't
tell my ham from my eggsw
Fer Gosh sake Bill, light another
match. Here we are on East Park
avenue instead of Main street"
Turn up the lamp little more, this
is my shirt I'm trying to climb into
instead of my panta1oons"
Mother, can't God do anything with
the Traction Company for making II
dark this morning."
Harriet! see whose husband is
sitting at the other side Of the table"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-27
Letter to
Or. kllmer a Co,
elnshamten, N. Y.
Prove What swamp Root WIN DO For

Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for q sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive q booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure
and mention the West virglniRn. Reg.
ular ffty'cent bottle and one.doilar
size bottles for sale lt al drug stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
GOVERNOR TO VISIT
TROOPS At ADMISSION

Governor Stuart. several members of
his staff and Adjutant- General Sale
Will leave tonight for Animation. Ala.
where they will visit the Virginia
troops now in training At Camp Nc
Clellan.
The trip will be made over the
Southern Railway. the party travelling
In private car. In the absence OF
Colonel Julien II. Hin. who tx unable
TO go. Colonel Warren =. Taylor will
act AZ chief of staff.
At Camp Mcclellan. It is understood.
elaborate preparations have been made
for the reception and entertainment OF
the distinguished visitors from the Old
Dominion. Brigadicr General G. c.
Vaughan. Jr.. will assist the divisional
commander In caring for the Vir-
ginians.
Governor Stuart will reach Admission
tomorrow night. and will visit the
camp Monday morning. At 10
o'clock there will be a divisional re-
view. The divisional commander Will
entertain the Governor and party ut
luncheon at noon. after which there
will he n massed hand concert and a
reception for all Virginia officers. The
day will close with mn automobile tour
Of the big training camp.
1t is expected that the return trip
will start OH Monday night, and the
party will reach Richmond late Tues
day or early on Wednesday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
BOWIE RESULTS

cc!.tan. sls.79, sg.lo, $3.50, hrs'. sunny
Ian. lV4 ~. Rowan. $3.50, Et!9 scent;
G:een Grass. 100 lSterlinFl $40, ihird.
Kohl: Babe:je Moosohej.J nabuia. sun kiss.
Caironic .. Tit-tor Tat also RAN.
Second-eiN aud one-he.i iurIonF wcop
Up. IL tParr:ngton ti".lp ;: sG so
second; Game Cock. Ito ~. Rowan. $;,:"c'
third Time. l.2l -. pnico. Paitsson Fly
ing Dart. InlJen Soldier also ran.
Tk!rG-seVsn iurloUrs-hiSs krrteT. u"
tkunnerb. sli.4G. sa.11 $3.h". FIST: kctu-
gee III sohsrp ,Sis9' :.sS' ; ssg%nd Tine HS.
so IS. Mcliora Xouavc Pre'>oi. Lynn.
Starwori. Miss Maybe. Lynsit" also THn..u
sltiG $40" s?5o nrsH nsh o6J !a n.
star. liJ "a ,nhrogeD. $40, third Time.
40 10. wood,rap. Barry shannon also
Eit,h1Tils and twe"y yaF&sm'p }t;
Early Morn. III ,r"tringtcnt. S!.G", DIV.
som, SEQ third. Time, iis 80. MISS
'pharcah. .Anile Edgar. 'sn.ithasld. ANY
!ety. Elizabeth IL, May W.. pairose, ia
Weiss 'Aksldan1a. Working Lad also ran.
siNth-nlile and siN,centh--N. X Beal.
G g io6 rWoaicJ. sec $50 Zee Sec.
,Iiiiri TINE. ~ ~ Indy Little Sam
Sill. onw., Mira i.p;her Bsby,,s Sister
Seven,h--mlle and q siytcenth-FiriuF
Line, % CMergl"Nr,. $3.50. $3.50. 81, hre;;
kebo, 80 ltummerl. $3.50. i2.7o. second;
,hird. Time. 1911 -. Dan Wni Thyme.
kits. Between IIs. ri" Tin also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

the working day OF the soldier fifty
five minutes. All OF this was good
news 10 the troops. especially the
change in the rcveille call.
Ten prisoners were brought into the
camp this afternoon from Cambria
County Pennsylvania. the party con-
s!sting OF six Mcyicans. three Austriana
and one colored man. Only two of the
men. Austrians. had registered. The
men were taken before Colonel Fitz-
hugh Lee, and were later taken to the
Depot Brigade, where they will remain
until their cases can be adjusted. 1t
is understood the MeXicans were en-
ploycd by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and then went out on a strike. When
they refused to return to work they
were arrested by the sheriff and
brought here.
To-day witnessed the largest number
of men received in camp since the
heavy rush OF troops stopped Every
day sees few men brought here for
service. but there were 2lj received
and mustered into the National Army
to-day. OF this number. $50 were from
Prince George County and Hopcwell.
These men we're assigned 10 the train
ing battaliors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
Negro rencher. to Meet.

The State meeting OF negro educators
will be held in Portsmouth, December
ST.. embracing all the counties and
cities of the State. Last night Rich
mond colorcd teachers elected AS rep
roscntatives to the State meeting Pro-
lessor G. y. Livesay Professor Nelson
Williams, Jr.. DR.. J. II. Blackwell.
Leonadc c. Mundin and Cclistc V.
Grey.
The routine discussions for the even
ing included THE Teacher and Com
munity Interest" Some Peculiar Fea-
lures OF Educational Needs Of the
city" Better Pay for Negro Teach
ers." Payment OF Poll Taxes by Col
ored Men," Home Life and Santa
ton Civic and Religious Improve
ment."
Announcements for the December
meeting included paper by Profess
sor j. r. Mnyne on "Preparedneas."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION
Boys Department Of Y. ". C. A,
Gives Public Display Of
It's Progress.

Over 100 members Of the boys de-
partment OF the y. NJ. G. ~ took part
in gymnastic exhibition staged on the
big gym floor last night. Sixteen num-
bcrs. demonstrating the various
methods used in training growing boys
were given. The participants appeared
on the floor in Il maize run, followed by
"a snappy free hand drill 10y the b.
boys class. Orvin Jones ana Samuci
IL. Mckee. IL. pulled off u chicken
fight" Jones being declared winner
sixty employed boys gave Il fancy
dumh-bcll drill. which was we'll re-
ccivcd. after which "a potato relay race
was run. with Harry Ice Watson, Jr
winning first place. and Ed. Smoot. see
oud.
The "a" class and younger employed
boys gave a demonstration OF SQUAD
apparatus work. the boys leaders.
corps making its initial appearance In
this number with the new uniforms on.
Then there were Chinese Coolic races,
mat exercises by the "B" boys. tug-o'-
war etc. The elephant" work. staged
by the members OF the "A" class was
a feature Of the evening Physical ID =
rector H. w. Conway and the iuniol.
( class rave an interesting exhibition Of
elementary and advanced parallel bar
work. while "a tumbiinS tcam-O'Rorli
Moodv and McEvoy--gavc several adj =
vanccd numbers the evenings PROGRAM
ending up with Il relay race and a
swim. There were over 80 parents
and friends Of the boys out to wit
ness the exhibition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
TURKS HEARTILY TIRED
OF GERMAN DOMINATION
Declaration Of War Against Their
Nation Would he Playing Into
Hands OF Berlin.
NO ADVANTAGE TO AMERICA
Break on Part OF Enfted States
Would Open Door Tor New and
Startling Atrocities Under Hun
Leadership.
1py Associated Prt,s.l

BOSTON. November 3O,-Thc Turks
are heartily tired of German rule. and
q declaration OF war by the United
States against Turkey now would he
playing into the hands Of the Der
lin officials. in the opinion Of Or. Will
liam T. Strong. editorial secretary OF
tho American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions.
why the United states should de-
clare war upon either Turkey or Eui-
Carta IL incomprehcnaible to those who
know anything of the INTERVAL situa-
tion Of those two countries" said q
statement issued by DIR. Strong to-
night. Both OF the countries are as
much under the control of Germany
as are Belgium and Poland.
who would suggest" 10 continued,
that we should declare war against
Belgium because Belgian subjects are
working for Germany. and Belgium IN
supplying Germany with foodstuirs and
other war equipment? Those who have
come out of Turkey during the last
few months give only ono testimony,
and that is TO tho effect that Turkey
is heartily tired OF tive domination o,
Germany. Even the leaders recognize
that they went into this war. not for
any possible gain to Turkey. but With
every opportunity OF dosing every
thing.
WOULD LEAD TO NEW ATTACH
on NON-MOSLEM PEOPLES
''If war should be declared on Tur-
key and RulEariu, what could the
United States do? 1t would be cruel
in the extreme to nuke an attack
upon people who hatc the alliance
with Germany with a. perfect hatred
and who would gladly break that al
liancc II they had tho power to do no.
a declaration OF war to-day on tho
part OF the United States would lead
TO = new attack under German direc-
OF Turkey. whose elimination from
Asia Minor Is ono of the manifest
policies OF Germany.
One can hardly think Of the people
OF the United States fwvoring any xtep
which could. so far as we can see lead
TO nothing that would nbhreviate this
war. but would open the door for new
and startling atrocities ,in,ier tho lead
ershtp OF Berlin. to sGy nothing OF
'mpcrilinS all Ar1erican interests 4,
both countries. We have reason TO
Know that tho Bulgarian and Turkish
ohiciais are increasingly friendly to-
ward the United states. ag they be-
come dissatisfied and even hostile to
German rule. This is tendency TO be
encouraged rather thar discouraged
The sending of Bcrnstorft IL Con-
ftantinonle WAS with the idea OF turn
| Ing Turkey against tine United States.
In the face Of the rising tide II Ger
man opposition In Turkey. nc viii
probably be unable to do so unless The
United States. by a declaration Of war,
plays into hts hands and into the hands
Of tho Rerln officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
All Traces of
Scrofula and Blood Impurities

s. S. s. goes down into the blood,
where the trouble is located, and elm
mates every trace Of impurity. 1t
cleanscs thoroughly and adds new
strength and vigor to the vitality.
This grand old remedy has been on
The market FOR more than fifty years
and Is sold by druggists everywhere.
Insist on tho genuine S. s. $. If you
know OF anyone afflicted with Scrofula,
or any trace Of tho disease. you will
be doinR them a favor by writing for
our valuable literature.
Our medical director Will give with
out charge. fun advice about tho front
mcni of any canc. Address Swift Spe-
cihc Co. 2s5-J swift Laboratory. At
iantn. Ga.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
ADMISSION SOLDIERS TO
WELCOME GOVERNOR
Review to Be Given Monday I'm
Honor Of Official Party
From Richmond.
BLUES UNDER MAJOR REILLY
Hope to BE Retained as Cavalry
Unit and That Regiment OF Horse
men Will BE Observation-Disclosures
General Vaughan's Depot Brigade.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


ADMISSION, ALA. November 3o.--The
Third Division at Camp Mcclellan will
give Il review on Monday morning In
compliment to Governor Henry G.
Stuart and staff. of Virginia, who will
arrive here Sunday afternoon and leave
for Richmond on Monday evening.
They will be the guests Of Drigadier-
General c. G. Vaughan. Jr.. while hero
He has planned u dinner in their honor
Sunday evening. to which Brigadier-
General w. G. Rafferty,. camp COM
mander: Brigadier- General Charles D.
Gather. commanding tho Fifty-cighth.
and Brigadier- General G. w. Barber.
commanding the Fitty-scveuth Brigade,
OF Maryland and New Jersey. respcc-
lively together with the colonies and
lieutenant colonies and a few citizens
OF Admission. will be invited.
General Rafferty, will give dinner
for Governor Stuart and his party after
the review Monday. following which
there will be IA band concert. at which
the Virginia executive Will have tho
opportunity TO meet all tho Virginia
officers. The party will later take an
automobile ride over the reservation
and inspect the Virginia organizations.
They are scheduled to leave here Mon
day evening at 6:15 o'clock.
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
VIRGINIA ORGANIZATIONS
the Virginia organizations since the es-
Establishment Of Camp Mcclellan. In ad-
dition to the transfer from State units
incident to he general reorganization
Of the army, the Depot Brigade. which
was commanded by General Vaughan.
has been abolished, and on last Sunday
orders were received calling the First
Squadron. widely known as the Rich
mond Blues. back into tho Twenty
ninth Division. This order broke up
the plans for Il show and field day
festival on Thanksgiving Day.
W TO that time the Blues had been
in charge OF the remount depot. where
they had established n beautiful camp
just outside the general reservation.
In this change the Blues passed under
Major Hugh l.. Reilly, and Major L. w.
Bowlcs, their former commander. was
sent to the Fif;y-seventh Brigade. COM
nanded by General Barber.
Just what Will be done with tho
command In future is not stated They
hope, however, that they will be re-
ta!ned as a cavalry unit. and that a
regiment OF horscmen will be organized
within the camp. Major Reilly also
commands the negro regiment recently
sent here. The Southerners understand
the negroes and know how TO treat
them. consequently there has been no
friction between them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
LAST GRID CAME TO-DAY
CHURCH HILL TO BATTLE
329TH MOTOR TRUCK TEAM
Eieveus VIII stage Contest at Byrd
I'nrk mt O'Clock IL Weather
HcrmifS.

fCFnitS.
The Church Hill Athletic Club eleven
will meet the Three Hundred and
twenty Ninth Motor Truck Company
what probably will be the final foot
ball game Of the local season. II the
weather makes II possible for the
teams ITO meet play will begin at
O'clock.
There is every indication that the
battle will he Il lively and interesting
one. The Motor Truck boys defeated
the One Hundred and Fourteenth Aero
eleven last Saturday and Church Hill
also has won from the i|irdmen. indi;
eating that they are evenly Matched
with their prospective opponents of
this afternoon.
Last Saturday the Church hin team
sustained first defeat Of the year when
the Sanitary Train. also from Camp
Lee. won from them. The local players
put up an excellent game. but the diff
ference In weight told heavily in favor
OF their opponents.
club this season is one OF the best ever
placed in the field by that organizations
and the full strength OF the acgreSa-
tion will be displayed to-day. SmitherS
Patterson and Perkins all Will bc in
the game, while the line has been
strengthened considerably recently. and
the eleven is expected TO put up one
of the best gains of the year. The line
UP will be as follows:
ling: left guard, Emis; center. John
son: right guard, Green; right tackle.
Doyle or Hay; riGh: ond. Lowry; quar-
terback. W. Bell; left half back.
Sm:thcrs: right half back. Perkins: tuil
back, Patterson or NiSS!cN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01

Counsel for the defense stated posi-
lively to-day. in reply TO a cateEori-
cal question. that they had not decided
whether or not Means would 20 on
the stand. Solicitor Clement. on the
other hand, said that the State would
force the defendant; to testify before
the trial ended. Solicitor Clement
seated Tonight that no action would
y" taken regarding. The action of Henry
Dcitch. who mad. :. show of protest
against Mrs Robinson being talk, II into
me courthouse. as there WAS no ac-
tual attempt at Interference with the
court; processes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01

inrsuing the campaign being wa.cd
against the employment az children
under the age OF fourteen years. in
violation Of the child labor act. Off
GERS from the FIRST Police Station YES
terday arrested j. j. Morton. T.. r..
DAVIDSON and John Harris. 1T is al
legged that they employed children un-
der the LEGAL age. Bail was given for
appearance in Police Court by each Of
he defendants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01

either Intentionally or accidentally.
Vigorous effort was made by the de-
Tense to shake his testimony. but with
out avail: he maintained and repeated
and emphasized his declaration under
the rapid fire Of questions piled by T.. 7.
Canister. OF counsel for the defense.
lie took a .25-calihcr automatic pis-
toll. the type with which Mrs. King was
killed according to the evidence. ana
made "A physical demonstration OF what
he declared the impossibility OF Il per-
n,n holding the weapon in such POSI-
,ion as to fire shot To make such
wound as was found ~ Mrs. Kings
head.
Mr.. Johnson told OF an agreement Of
trust mad. IN 1911 between Mrs. King
ana the Merchants Loan aud Trust
Company by which Si95,op0 was held
i'm trust by the hank. composed OF
vprious securities, from the income OF
which Airs. Robinson was to receive
$500 q month during her natural life,
aud Mrs. King the balance. Each
month the bank sent Mrs. Rohin"oE
q. check Tor the 5000 In 1916 Castor
Means cuinc 10 the bank, having pre-
vlousiy been introduced Is Mrs Kings
business agent and asked ia" iusti,u
ton TO make Mrs. King Il loan ON The
securities OF the trust fund winch
would revert TO her ri her mothcrs
death. Eeinp an unusual sort Of trans
action the trust company declined 10
transact it.
IN december. 1916, Means came aud
stated that Mrs. King. being In need
Of funds. desired 10 revoke IN. trust.
amt WAS advised that this could be
don" only upon application ana receipt
signed jointly by Mrs Robinson ana
Mrs. King. Later, Means returned The
necessary document. III" trust was re-
r"Ecd and The securities delivered to
Mean. Who gave th" bank receipt
In fun for them, Johnson said.
Not long ait"rward. the witness
asserted. Means deposited in the
commercial department az the same
bank $4,000 {" his own credit
Afterwards lac brought $4,000 Of
tic securities which had constituted
thc trust and secured Il loan OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
Ting Day for Fulton Settlement.

Mayor Ainalie has designated to-day
as tag day for the Fulton Day Nur-
sery. On October (. 1915. the nursery
was opened with four children CT the
roll, under the auspices OF the Social
Service League ot Fulton. rho nursery
work Is supported by voluntary con
nov cares for fourteen little ones. This
tributionS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
The Weather
tFurni.hed by U. 3. weather Burenul

Forecnstt Virginia
Fair Saturday. pre-
coded by rain north
and cast portions,
Sunday fair. colder.
North CnrOlinn-
Fair Saturday, pre-
coded by rain east
portions Sunday fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
Summary Of Operations Of Building
Inspector Office
FROM JANUARY 1. TO NOVEMBER 30. 1917.

of In
In
in
II
in
in
mud rep II
OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
I.ocnl Tempcrnture.

II noon temperature. .............
= l.. NJ. temperature. .............
Maximum temperature to s y. NJ.
Minimum temperature to L. M.
Mean temperature ...............
Normal temperature .............
Deficiency in temperature. ......
Deficiency In temperature since
March l
deficiency since Jam
uary |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
"STRlPES" DEFEAT "STARS"
Y. W. e. 4. Girls Stn;sc Excellent Isns-
lSctbnlI Game Thnt interests
Large Gallery.

The most Interesting Observation-Disclosures
OF the season was played at the y.
W. C. 4. Thursday night between the
varsity teams, stars and stripes.
the score being . to A. in favor of the
"Stripes' Eoth teams did excellent
work and held the interest of tie gal
lerv throughout the game.
The lineup WAS as follows;
stars" Position. stripes"
J. Tricc ... center &C. Spencer
l.. Taylor. ... side center IS. Hundley
NJ. Scnaaf. forward .....M Davis
ID. Dorset. forward y. Chester
Y. Whipplc. guard ....N Chester
l.. ArmitaEe guard X. RENDER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01
DEATHS

N!EHAkDSoN..-D!edr Friday, November 40
~ ,@n, 1907 jefferson Avenue. 'yJIDM.s +.
III ~ - hD*oN. ia the eishty-hrst year Of
FuEerhl notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-01

Local Observations ut y. NJ.
Temperature. Al: humidity. 90; wind.
direction. west: wind velocity miles:
wcuther cloudy.