davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-14
AFTER GRIPPE

.VinoI Restored Mr.. Martins Strength
Wapakoneta, Ohio.-''I am a farmer
by occupation, and the grippe left me
with BAL cough ana in nervous,
y5e2k, Rundown conition, and | could
not seem TO got anything to do me any
good until / took Vinol which built
me up, and my cough and nervous
ness are all gone, and | can truly
say Vinol is all that is claimed for it,"
James Martin.
Ni0ol IS 4 constitutional remedy for
all weak. nervous and rundown condi-
tons Of men, women and children,
and for chronic coughs colds and
bronchitis Roberts Pharmacy Brun-
swioE, also all leading drug store
in all Georgia Towns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-14

Just received the first roc shad OF
the season. Ring w A. Stewart,
phone $40 or call at 116 Monk st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-14
Nc PfaVla Beats Gu.

Yesterday was another day the
sravn boats remained in SNUG har.
bcr.' mo- one would brave the heavy
wind. l1 is to be hoped that there viii.
he a lull today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-14
TIDE CALENDAR.
February 1917.

Low water usually reckoned TWEEN
y nine minutes later than high water.(
Sunrise and Sunset-C0mputed for
visible risings and settings; the OBJ
servers eye Is feet above sea level.
Tidal Date-Derived from the publ
cations Of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vcy.
Moons PhasG6-Full moon, 18th;
third quarter 18th; new moon, 2lst;
first quarter, 28th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-14
Get Rid of Thar Mta.raa1e ess.i,o

Get Rid Of That MtsvraoIe sa.ing.
There are few diseases that make
ono feel more miserable than dis
ordered stomach. Mrs. A. Wngale.
Gorham, N, Y, writes: 81 began US
ing Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time l was having
great deal of trouble with ny slom.
Sold st all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-14
= : . . . . Q 0 90 90 c Q O
NOTES
100000
$4,000
Al eHe EUou.

At -.e Bijou.
To-Day Dorothy Gish appears in the
leading vote OF Alta Boys Last
Race" san Spencer (Keith Armour)
-.ns small string Of horses and is
aE them at the Cilmont track. Lois
dorothy Gish} has an inherited af-
lection fer horses and falls in love
with Attay Boy. and is with him al
most constantly. and the love grad
lai.g extends to include Jim. This
is whom the real plot begins, because
Lois i opposed tc gambling and Jim
has juat goo to win a race and also,
hes 5ust got 20 win Lois, and they
work il oUt 10 yoJr entire satisfac-
zion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-14
OYSTER BOASTS AND DANCING.

Laniers Bath House is prepared to
furnish oyster roasts and music for
dancing to private parties. Reason
able prices according to size of party.
Phone 790 or 7S9 for information
SIS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-14
2 Brunswick Leads list.

This city, which has the best health
rau2r, Of any IN me United States.
has added another 10 is many lau-
rels-it now leads in fire loss records.
For tae size Of the city, this is some
thia5 that is of great civic pride. In
dgsuial records, too, lead all the rest
OF the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
CAMDEN, o.

CAMDEN O.
Miss Anna Windate has returned to
Dayton after a visit here with her
mother. Mrs. Glenn Jefferson Of
Hamilton is spending this week here
with her mother, Mrs. Eva Wall. Mr..
Jefferson spent Sunday and Monday
here. Mrs. Shirley Munns has re-
turned to Chicago after a visit here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Pocock. -. Attorney Joe Douglass of
Huntington, w. Va, spent part Of this
week here with Mark White. :. Don
aid Fowler was home from Dayton to
spend Sunday and Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Brewer left Sunday for their
home at Oil City. Pa, after enjoying
visit here with his mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Brewer. Miss Ella McCord of
Washington, D. c., is spending a vaca-
ton here with her brother, J. E. Nc
Cord and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Henry and baby Of Dayton were Sun
day guests Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Kenworthy. -. Robert
Duskey spent part Of last week in Day.
ton with his brother. Ralph Duskey.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Van Skiver
spent Monday in Cincinnati. Miss
Grace Moon of Middletown spent from
Saturday until Monday here with her
sister, Miss Blanch Moon. Robert
Hanver is home from Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
WATSON ISSUE IN
VIRGINIA FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-The Demo
cratic leaders of Virginia say that the
state campaign has been won for them
before a gun is fired, and that James
E. Watson, United States senator from
Indiana, is the man who has handed
them victory on a silver platter.
They are preparing to circulate
throughout the length and breadth of
the state the speech which Mr.. Wat
son made at the Republican state con-
vention at Roanoke last Thursday.
The Democratic speakers are to go
forth in the campaign armed with that
speech and little else for it is expect
ed to prove the great Democratic bon
ANA.
A hint of the rough manhandling
that is to be given to Senator Watson
is conveyed in statement given out
by Representative Carter Glass. chair
man of the House committee on bank
ing and currency, who represents the
Roanoke district in Congress. That
statement follows:
"a United States senator has consti-
tutional immunity for his utterances
in Congress and can not be held re-
Sponsible elsewhere for anything he
may please to say in the Senate cham
Der, but it seems to me that if Emma
Goldman or Alexander Berkman and
others of that type can be arrested
and put in Jail for the utterances Of
which they have been guilty this In
diana senator, il correctly quoted,
should be taken in charge and prose-
cuted for the reasonable speech he
made at Roanoke.
MEN guilty of such utterances
should be in prison and not in the
United States Senate If the Repub-
lican party of Virginia should admit
responsibility for Mr.. Watson's par
tisan miscreancy it would be hopeless
ly lost before the campaign really be-
gins
Representative Glass said that the
Republican leaders of Virginia realize
that frightful damage has been done
to their cause by Senator Watson's
speech.
"They are now trying to get from
under it," said Glass.
He pointed to letter he had Just
received from George L. Hart, secre-
tary of the Republican state commit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
Mr., B. Mrs. Hoover
Visit Richmond

Something Of interest to every lady.
Lines in your face? Lines Of worry
or i'll health. Have you Pimples.
Black Heads, Open Pores or Sal
low Complexion?
Bonacilla The Beautifier will take
them all away and keep them away.
Mrs. Hoover, The Beauty Specialist,
who gives the Famous Bonacilla Treat
ments will be with us between the
dates Of September 4th and Septem-
Der 10th and will give Free Facial
Treatments in the homes of our city
free of charge or obligation. The re-
suits of these treatments are so sur
prising you cannot afford to miss this
opportunity. It is the duty of every
woman to enhance her beauty; to re-
tain that youthful appearance that all
admire. This opportunity is Of rare
importance to you. Mrs. Hoover's stay
must necessarily be short, and II you
have desire to learn many beauty Sc
crets and get professional advice, tele-
phone us for appointment.
The Bonacilla Face Creams, Face
Powder, Toilet Waters, Bay Rum,
Bath Powders, Shampoo Soap. ETC.,
are equal to any on the market and
stand in class to themselves. The
Bonacilla articles can be purchased or
an appointment made at Thistleth-
waite's drug store, 916 Main st. Phone
2S49. Don't fail to see the display of
the Bonacilla goods in cur window at
GIG Main St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
SAME OLD POLO
LEAGUE LIKELY
TO BEGIN YEAR
Gaar Sees Resumption of In
door Sport With Indiana
Cities.
ey DON WARFEL

Roller polo, for the coming season,
will probably be confined to the same
old Indiana circuit, with the possible
addition OF Terre Haute, as far as
Richmond is concerned, according TO
Glenn Gaar, manager Of the Richmond
Roller Polo team.
Although no definite arrangements
have been made with Newcastle and
Mancie concerning the organization OF
a league, efforts are being made to IN
terest men at Muncie and Newcastle
to take active interest IN the game.
Financially, the polo season was not
as successful as was anticipated last
year, although both cities managed to
pull through the season without any
great loss with the help OF the Rich
mond management.
At Newcastle the polo situation is
poorer than in either OF the other cit
les. o. Jennings, owner of the New
castle rink, is unpopular with the fans
and during last season was unwilling
to lend sufficient financial support to
the organization.
Big League Unlikely
Chances for a proposed eight team
league. including several Of the larger
cities in Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Illinois, are practically NIL as Tar
as Richmond is concerned, according
to the management OF the local RINK.
Terre Haute, with Rufus Gilbert,
manager of the Richmond Central
league baseball team, as the promoter,
is asking for a chance In any polo
league that might be formed during
the coming season. Several capitalists
of Terre Haute have agreed to erect
a rink if polo is assured for that city
and they have also agreed to give IL
nancial backing to team.
A four or six team league OF Indiana
cities would meet with the approval OF
Richmond fans and polo magnates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06

Jacob Branson, repairs, 81; Seaney &
Brown, Jail and G. H. repairs, $S4.S3
Lindley M. Swain, janitor, $500;
VIM. H. Trusler, elevator operator
s45; John A. Markley, janitor, $500;
Thomas Martin, janitor and supplies
S51.75; Richmond Home Telephone
Co., supplies, $166.55; Richmond I'm
ion Laundry, supplies, SIS; Elliott
Fisher Co., furniture, S22; Richmond
City Water Works, jail, c. H. and H
for F. supplies, $3.50; Municipal 1t
Heat & Power Co, c. H. and Jail sup
plies, S4579; Richmond Light, Heat &
Power Co., c. H. and Jail supplies,
s11.30; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co, c.
H. and Jail supplies, s4s42s; Rich
mond City Water Works, c. H. and
Jail supplies, $3.50.
Etc.-A. o. Lauk, repairs, s1165; A.
e. Jones, repairs, 1881; Aurelia
Thomas, salary matron, H. for F. and
supplies, $4,000; Charles Morgan. EN-.
ploye, $4,000; Ora Schroeder, H. for F
Jail employee, $500; D. U. Atkinson,
furniture, $500; The Rooney Furniture
Co., H. for F. Jail furniture, s21.90
Druitt Brothers, furniture, 1888: C.
c. Schaefer, C. H. & P. F. supplies.
$114.9S; Jones Hardware Co, Jail, H.
for F. and p F. supplies, 1854;
Hoosier Mercantile Co., Jail and P. F.
supplies, SS808.
Poor Farm Employees, Supplies, Etc.
&C. G. Winder, repairs, $500; Bertsch
Brothers, repair buildings, 1898: Julia
Dirstine, ct al. employees, $4,000; T
B. Petro, supplies, s45.49; Anderson
& Sons Grain Co, supplies, s766.23;
Creitz & Deardorff, supplies, sS.41; J
I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., supplies, s36.o5;
Jones Hardware Co., supplies, SIPS:
VIM. Dynes, supplies, SS74S; Joses O.
Burris, supplies, s903.a9; Omer G.
Whelan, supplies, s135; Charles A..
Porter, supplies, s2o.92; The Nc
Conaha Co., supplies. $40.75; A. G..
Luken eco, supplies, s1.1S; Kingan
& Co, supplies, $16.SO; Stair Hard
ware Co., supplies, $780, J. D. Nixoli,
supplies, $17353; Flavens Jackson,
$49.12; c. B. Lundy, supplies. 1926.
Roscoe Helms, supplies, $3.50; Rich
mond Electric Co., supplies, $3.50
Expense Three Mile Roads-Jesse c.
Stevens, Supt Nixon road. s46.9G;
Jesse C. Stevens, Supt Nixon road,
$4,000; c. M. Kirkpatrick and Wayne
Trust Co.. assignee, contract Nixon
road. s11.SS0.00; H. H. Horton, engi-
neer's per diem and expense Nixon
road, $500; L. C. Peacock, engineers
per diem and expense Nixon road,
$500; C. NJ. Kirkpatrick and Wayne
Trust Co., assignee, contract Boyd
road, S10,40000; L. w. Ridgeway, en-
road $1,000; Howard H. Horton en-
gineer's per diem and exp Boyd
road, s139.00; Pittsburgh Testing Lab
oratory, expense Boyd road, s1293c,
Richmond Palladium, expense Dunbar
road, s42.12;- Indianapolis News, ex-
pense Dunbar Road, s136 Old Trails
Echo, expense Dunbar Road, $50 Sc.
Item Newspaper Co., expense Dunbar
road, $23.52; L. S. Bowman, expense
Dunbar Road, $500; Howard H. Hor-
ton, Engineers per diem and expense.
Dunbar road, s49100; ]. NJ Cot Pig.
Co, expense Dunbar road, s745O;
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher & White,
attorneys Dunbar road, $4,000
Free Turnpike Road Employees, Re-
pairs, Etc.-Neff & Nusbaum, supplies,
$1,000; The Reinheimer Quarries Co,
$10S.05; Indian Refining Co.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
LEWISBURC, o.

James Gates and wife and vergil
Swenny and wife left Sunday morning
for a weeks trip through Indiana and
Illinois. They spent Sunday at Fort
Benjamin Harrison with their brother,
Foie Sweeny. Mrs. Slower and daugh-
ter, June, spent from Saturday until
Monday evening in Dayton with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Locke. E.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Broderick was buried in Roselawn
cemetery Monday. !. /. .Maude and Eva
Coffman were in Richmond from Sat
urday until Monday evening. Jacob
Hapner, aged seventy-four, died Fri
day, and was buried here Sunday. Flu
neral services were held Sunday, con-
Quoted by the Reformed pastor, Rev
Stomberger. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kern were in Germantown Monday. :.
Lawrence Kelly of Fort Benjamin
Harrison was home on forty eight
hour relief Saturday and Sunday -.
Catherine Shively is in Eaton this
week attending the teachers institute
.Myra Creiger and Norma Sebring
of West Alexandria spent Monday
with Mary Diefenbaugh. Lena Tuck
VI cpSii1 a lew udyS ldSI week WILL
Altha Smith in West Alexandria.
Harry Hoffman and family spent Sun
day and Monday in Dayton Otto
Radabaugh and family spent Monday
in Richmond. :. Clifford Locke and
wife spent Sunday with Joseph Swee-
ny and family. =. Fred Shisler and
wife of Dayton we're home over Mon
day with his parents. Karl Horn Wis
tied his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, and family of West Alexandria
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06

supplies, s5s032; Indian Refining Co,
supplies, s52.05; McConaha Co., sup
plies, s26.25; Hoosier Mercantile Co,
supplies, $500; The Barrett Company.
supplies, s1,017.47; Walter e. Oils, en-
gineer's per diem on roads, $500;
Samuel c. Stackhouse, engineers per
diem on roads, s625O; W. O. Jones,
freight and demurrage for oil on roads,
s1Ss.61; Benz. Abbott, guarding pris-
oners, $1,000; Omer G. Whelan, SUI
plies, $60.44; l. E. Smith, supplies,
s16.7S; Burk Supply Co, supplies,
$4,000; Richmond Gravel Co, sup
plies, $66.25: Standard Supply Co., sup
plies, s14179; John NJ. Eggemeyer Co,
supplies, 1881; Philip Burck, sup
plies, 1915; Mansfield Engineering
Co., supplies, $1,000; Jones Hardware
Co., supplies, 1894; Wiley Construct
ion Co., supplies, $42072; Jones Hard
ware Co., supplies, $60.33; j. NJ. Burt,
employees, Dist. No. 1, s7570; Alva
Study, No. 2, s105.70; Line Watkins,
No. 3, S252.45; Printes Edwards, No.
4, $3.50; Wayne Lamar. No. s,
s134.21; Ray Innis, No 6, s7400; Al.
bert Cranor, No. z. $S7.10; Earl Chees-
man, No. s, $77.05; A. 0. Haisley, No
9, S43.10; Edwin L. Norris, No 10,
$123.25; Frank Lutz, No. II, $15985;
Robert Reynolds, No IL, s112.05; Eppa
F. Ayres, No. Is, $4,000; Frank Clark,
No. IA, $135.45; Ed. F. Doren, No. Is,
s1S405; Frank P. Rife, No. 16, s12455;
w. o. Jones, per diem Co. Supt. High
ways. s125.00.
Health Commissioners Expense
George Young, fumigating, 50 90
Circuit Court Allowances-John Tay-
lor, juror, $3.50 Elizabeth W. Gambler,
mileage, 1912; George L. Scott. bailiff,
$500: Howard H. Horton, making plat.
$1,000; John F. Holiday, per diem
Court Reporter, $1,000; Benjamin
Bulla, juror, $3.50; Elizabeth w Cand-
Ter, Investigating cases in juvenile
court, $500; VIM. l.. Thornburg, jur-
or, $3.50; James NJ. Catey, juror, So 80,
N. D. Wolford, juror, $3.50; Vernon
Law Book Co., law books, 5000; Eliza.
beth w. Gambler, expense Board Chill
dren's guardians, $3.50; John F. Ho.-
aday, official reporter, "a days in April
term, 1917. $4,000; in the matter Of
the epilepsy Of John b. Hopkins,
Michael w. Kelly, SIS; Clement Y.
Carr, $500: George Fox, $3.50; in the
matter of the Insanity of Raymond
Scates, Michael w. Kelley, $50; j.
]. Grosvenor, $500 In the matter Of
the insanity of j. H. Leavell, Mich
ael w. Kelly, $500; H. c. Benson.
$500; o. NJ. Dearborn, $500; D. Clap
per, $500. In the matter of the in
sanity of George A. Bayer, Michael w.
Kelly, $500; Robert F. Davis, $500,
John NJ. Wampler, $500: T. Henry
Davis, SO 90; Robert r. Hopkins, $3.oo.
In the matter of the insanity of Odia
Mitchell, Michael w. Kelly, $500; W.
B. Marsh, $500; w. G. Huffman. $500,
w. w Anderson, $500; Robert r. Hop
kins, $500; B. N. Crump, $3.50. In the
matter of the insanity of Kate Neal,
Michael w. Kelly, $500: Henry c.
Cheesman, $780,. T. Henry Davis,
$500; C. A. Peterson, $500; S. Edgar
Bond, $500; Ben N. Crump. $270. In
the matter of the insanity Of Martin
Dolan, Michael w. Kelly, $500; Mich
ael w. Kelly, SIS; Henry C. Chess
man, $500; NJ. S.. Bulla, $500; J. J.
Grosvenor, $500; r. J. Pierce, $500:
Ben N Crump, $2.75; Clement " Carr,
$3.50.
Sept. Gilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06

intercepted, for Bullwith-a-beard is
growing reckless these days He knew
what was doing and said at once that
she is treating with the British, but
there were few who believed that.
There are more who wonder where
she hides while the message is on
it's way. None has seen her. Men
have swarmed into the Cavern of
Earth's Drink and howled for her, but
she did not come. Then the mullah
went to look for his ammunition that
he stored and sealed in a cave. And
it was gone. 1t was all gone. And
there was no proof of who had taken
it.!
"Hakim, there be some who say
and Bull-with-a.beard is one of them
that she is afraid and hides. Men say
she fears vengeance for the stolen am
munition, because it was plenty for a
conquest of India. So men say. So
say these here, for l have asked
them"
And thou?" asked King, struggling
to keep the note of exultation from
his voice. He did not believe she was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
klNC-~He kIIYBER RIFLES
Il Romance g@h@1fxre
81 TALBOT MUNpY

It became evident that his men had
been at work here too, for at intervals
along the passage lay dead bodies
Yasmini must have posted the men
there, but where was she? Each of
them lay dead with knife wound in
his back, and the mullah's men pos
sessed themselves of rifles and knives
and cartridges, wiping off blood that
had scarcely cooled yet.
When they came to the end of the
tunnel it was to find the door into the
mosque open in front of them, and
twenty more of Muhammad Anim's
men standing guard over the eyelash-
less mullah. They had bound and
gagged him. At woDd from Muham-
mad Amin they loosed him: and at
threat the hairless one gave signal
that brought the great stone. door
sliding forward on its oiled bronze
grooves.
Then, with a dozen jests thrown to
the hairless one for consolation, and
an utter indifference to the sacred
ness of the mosque floor, they sought
outer air, and Muhammad Amin led
them up the Street Of the Dwellings
toward Khinjan's outer ramparts.
They reached the outer gate without
incident and hurried into the great
dry valley beyond it. AS they rode
across the valley the mullah thumbed
long string of beads. Unlike Vas
mini, he was praying to one god; but
he seemed to have many prayers. His
back was a picture of determined
treachery-the backs of his men were
expressions of the creed that HE
shall keep who can!" King rode all
but last now and had good view of
their unconsciously Wanted black
guardism. There was not a hint of
.. honor or tenderness among the lot,
man, woman or mullah. Yet his heart
sang within him as if he were riding
to his own marriage feast!
Last of all, close behind him, march
ed his friend, the Orakzai Pathan, and
as they picked their way among the
boulders across the mile-wide moat
the two contrived to fall little to the
rear. The Pathan began speaking in
whisper and King, riding with low
cred head as if he were studying the
dangerous track, listened with both
ears.
"She sent her man Rewa Gunga to-
ward the Khyber with message" he
whispered HE took few men with
him, and he is to send them with the
message when they reach the Khyber,
but he is to come back. All he went
for is to make sure the message is not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06

Monday. >. John Ryder was in Dayton
Monday >. Frank Hoffman and fam
lily attended the Maeder reunion at
Fairview, Sunday. The Etzler re-
union was held Sunday at the home of
T. J. Etzler, east of town. -. Fern
Harry and family Of Richmond, Roy
Keslering and family of Dayton, and
Ormsby Keslring spent Sunday with
Frank Keselring and wife. .... Mrs.
George Albert is i'll at her home on
Greenville street. Florence Sweeny
and Olive O'Connell attended the
Dayton fair Monday. :. Walter Kelly
and family of Middletown were home
over Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Lester Kelly and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
Tax Makes Luxury
of Drinking and
Smoking in Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Sept. drinking
and smoking will really be Injuries in
Denmark under the new taxation pro-
gram just introduced in parliament
1t provides for special tax on
wines equal to the retail price per
bottle, exactly doubling the cost to the
consumer, and almost doubles the tax
on beer, making It, according to the
president of the Brewers League, tbs
highest in the world.
The measure increases the tax on
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco from
twenty to SO percent of the retail price
and is expected to return 100000
groner additional taxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
PRESIDENT EXPECTS 500 TO
ATTEND MIAMI THIS YEAR

OXFORD, o., Sept. 6.-President
Hughes, of Miami university, has call
ed the faculties Of arts and teachers'
colleges together for Saturday morn
ing to hear the annual address Of the
president The most of the faculty
members have returned from the sum
mer vacations; others are arriving on
every train
President Hughes said today that he
estimated the attendance at Miami
this fall at 500 Last years total Ell
rollmen was SS3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
In the Majors
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

MA lIONAE IEAGOE.
At Boston R.H.E.
Brooklyn ...... 100 113 002-8 16 0
Boston ........ 900 900 001-1 5
Galore and Kruger; Walsh and
Meyers.
Brooklyn ...... O1o 900 0oo--1 3 2
Boston ........ 900 100 O1x-2 8 0
Miljus and Wheat Allen and Ira
gresser, Meyers.
At Chicago
st. Louis ....... 200 200 2o3-s IS 4
Chicago ...... 100 002 01O-4 0
Ames and Synder; Prendergast, AL
drige, Weaver and Wilson.
At New York
Philadelphia -. 900 100 100 s 1
New York ..... 900 600 03x-3 8 8
Bender and Killifer; Schupp, Ander-
son Mccarthy, Bairden.
Philadelphia -. 200 100 000-1 6 Q
New York. 49,. 220 600 10x-5 Z l
Rixey, Fittery and Killefer; Sallee
and Rairden-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At St. Louis
Chicago -. 200 600 100 03-4 9 0
st. Louis -. 900 900 010 O0-1 S 0
Williams and Schalk; Sothoron and
SEVERED.
At Washington
New York $3.50. 900 600 000-0 9 1
Washington -. 100 600 2Ox-2 8 l
Shocker, Cullop and Nunamaker;
Ayers and Henry, Ainsmith.
At Philadelphia
Boston ........ .010 DOL 000-2 3 1
Philadelphia -. 900 900 001-2 8
Leonard and Agnew; Seibold and
Meyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06

tee of Virginia, declaring that Watson
did not give expression to the alleged
reasonable utterances ascribed to
him.
The Indiana solon is rapidly becom-
ing a big issue in the Virginia cam
paign.