davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18

People who are inclined to blame James R. Mann for the opposition in his household to his cand dacy for the Speakershp of the new House of Repre-. sentatives wrOnging very fair specimen of old time Republicanism. Judged by the standards of the late ninetes, Mir. Mann is worthy of rank with the partys best The trouble is with the organization itself, which for six eight years has been able to agree upon anything for anybody. Mir. Mann is not the first victim of the schism and he will not be the last.-(New York Word)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18
Extinct

She never bawled her husband out, Nor uaggcd--a model wife was
 she; But, oh, alack! She died about The year 94S B. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18

Division of inheritances enriches France with peasant proprietorshp. 1794 Arthur Young saw no future for French agriculture except by largescale management, yet the small farm is source of strength. It s unfayorable to the use of costly ma chinery. but the war is removing this fault M Gle mental promises that by March 1000 motorploughs will be in use, answering Youngs centuryold crti. cism-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18

The Oldtimer thinks of the vote given tO Suzer against Wickersham the more he is amazed. Wickersham seemed to have hold on the Territory that no one under heaven could have Oosened At this moment t looks as though Sulzer had a big chance to win whatever may come before evening, and it is hard to let the mind grasp what political revolution in the Territory this fact indicates His attacks the Road Commission must have been of the chief causes Of the change in sentiment. People will not stand for any filthy attacks in public a mans pri vate habits, We all remember what Lincoln said when General Grant accused of drinking too much After Sulzer's vote may all be excused of the am bition to ascertain what brand is most popular with the Sulzerites and Wickites.-(Seward Gateway)
 Let us here in Seward hope that the result of the Presidential election means that Franklin K. Lane will continue as Secretary of the Interior. Of all he has taken the deepest interest in the Alaska railroad He has evidently taken time from his multtudnOus du-
 ties to give his personal attention to what is proceed ing in this remote district Evidence has been found that he reads everything he find that will show how matters stand up here. His and reputation are bound up with the government project and to swap him for some other in the crossing of a stream might well be calamtous. We want Franklin K Lane.-(Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18

Things to Worry About. Snails have no sense of smell,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18

Some men get homesick, others are not home long enough at q stretch to get sick of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18

The doctrine of the survival of the fittest is always sneered at by those who get left.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18

The fellow who likes to hug the girls doesn't mind seeing his oppor- tunities go to waist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18

Harvard students smoked fewer cigarettes during the past year and played pool billiards less than in the year previous. If college students so on i'm
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18
QUAKER QUIPS.

Philadelphia Ledger) Some people shouldn't be trusted too far; or too near, either.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18

You never can tell Many a white lie has left a black mark behind 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-18

Some men are so lazy it even takes them a long time to grow old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
Disease Is Mankinds Greatest Enemy;
Be Prepared to Withstand Its Attack

rheumatism, eczema, scrofula. or the
numerous other ailments which come
from impure blood.
In order to be absolutely sure that
your blood is in condition to ward off
disease. It Is wise to take n few bottles
of s. S. S., the most satisfactory blood
remedy known to science. For moro
than fifty years this remedy has been
used with excellent results, and 1t is
to-day recognized as the best blood
purifier and system builder you can
take. 1t Is sold by druggists every
where. To get results, however. be
sure and get the genuine S. s. s.
You are invited to write to our chief
medical director, who will take pleas
ure In giving you, without charge. any
medical advice that your case may re-
quirc. Address Swift Specific Co., 2S6 II
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
TWO MEN SUSPENDED
HERZOG AND FRANK BAKER
ARE BENCHED INDEFINITELY
Both Leave Club without Formulation,
VIII Weaken Ginnts for World
Series,

dent Hampstead. of the New York Ma
uonals. announced to-day that he had
suspended Captain Herzog for refusing
TO accompany the team on the recent
trip to Boston, although informed by
Manager McGraw that he would rot
be asked to play if he did not feel
equal to doing so.
entraining for Philadelphia. Herzog
slipped and fell upon the floor OF The
railroad sii station. injuring the base OF
n naS spine and Rn was unable to play for
the officials of the New York club
had promised to allow him TO rest and
recuperate.. just as soon as the series
Of double headers with the Philaael-
phia team was completed at the Polo
Grounds. He is now at his home at
Ridgely. Md. and says his medical ad-
viscrs assert II would be injurious for
him to play for some time.
Rumors of Herzog having been sus-
pended had been in circulation here
since Saturday. bat could not be veri-
fed untii late to-day.
Herzog was one of the mainstays Of
the infeld. and his peppery play put
life into the other fielders. Unless the
suspension is lifted before the worlds
series. the Giants chances may &c
aglimmering.
In connection with the suspension,
Club. this afternoon Issued the fol
lowing statements:
Player Herzog left the team with
out notice. saying he did not intend
10 go on the second Western trip.
AS soon as ] heard of it. held con-
ference with Manager McGraw AMI
the club physician. Herzog was adj
viaed that the club needed his ser. ice
even if he did not play. He need
not play il he did not feel equal to
it. ne was told. He changed his mind
at that time and voluntarily played.
The day before the team left for
Boston he said he wouldn't go. al
though ne was again told he need
not play if he didn't feel equal to it..
He failed TO report. and therefore L
suspended him."
On Saturday night, Herzog wired a
! friend in this city that he was i'll, and
II lie did not get better he would quit
baseball altogether.
A case similar to that Of Herzog also
has arisen in the local club Of the
American League. which to-day indeh-
nitely suspended Third Baseman j.
Franklin Baker for alleged insubordi-
nation.
Baker had requested permission to
visit his farm in Maryland last Sunday
but was told that he had been adVer-
| tised 10 appear in an exhibition game
| in Bridgeport, Conn, that day. Instead
| of reporting Sunday with the other
| players. Baker Is said to have gone Ia
Maryland. Upon his appearance or
| the field to-day he was ordered to the
| bench by Manager Donovan and to-
night the club announced that he had
| been indefinitely suspended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18

second: Kirsties Cub, Ios (Callahan), $500
and Broom Peddler also ram
cana la Ks and ha,f fuEEIonEs,Kstie
won; Sirty Face, lo7 (Garner). s2i.lo and
sS.oo, second: Bclemere. liz (Shillins), 81 So
thlrd Time, l:ej 3-5. Zu Zu, Ukulelc, Capers
SANTA and Many also ran.
Sixih-One mile and sixteenth-Howdy
won: Booker Bill. 100 Kelsey. $40 and
third Time. 1:ls as. First star, BOB Dun Dun
don. Nephys, Irish Gentleman. Roy. Erin
Seventh-Mne and a sixteenth-The Grader.
" III. garner, $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50 won:
Cleek, l67 (BarretD. 1870 and S3I0, second :
Executor. 10l (WinEiieldj. $3.50 third Time.
LAG. Mudsill Big Fellow. Gold Color, Buff
ington and Zm also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric.

At the Lyric.
The spirit OF the Jewish New Year
was on the audience that packed the
Lyric yesterday and enthusiastically
applauded the bill which Manager Rex
offered them.
There was applause for CASTOR Pal
mer, who juggled all sorts Of Impossible
things: there was more applause for
the comedy singing trio of Corbett,
Sheppard and Donovan. and there was
pandcmonium during the very funny
act entitled The Broken Mirror pre-
sented by the Schwartz Company.
In this act. valet, who breaks a
long pier glass. tries to cover up the
fact by appearing opposite his master
and mim!cking his movements. Natur-
ally. the situations produced are anus
tng-and they pleased the house.
Jack Donahue did some mighty good
eccentric dancing. in which he was as
sisted by Alice Marion.
If only more animals could be retained
to act. 1t would afford q mighty re-
lief from the mediocre humans who
clutter up the vaudeville stage
throughout the country. At all events,
there are not many teams" that can
AFFORD the amusement that the wise old
bull dog. "Snoozer," does The evil
dences this dog gives of his under
standing are unusual-but even more
interesting would IT be II he could give
his opinion. not only of his tutor" Hal
Meredith. but OF the people who sit in
the theater and applaud him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First race-six 1urlongs-rrite. lis Camp
~ (Davisl, - TO s. even. i to :. second :
Blazonry. lis tRoblnson). . to /. . to !, even,
third; Time. l:l3 Platina. Soong Lett, :.
l3athilda. Noontde Gamecock. Thunder
cloud and Dick Miller also ran.
Second race-about two miles-Archdale,
H. HSa 3kennedy) II to :. to ~, out won !;
second Syonset. l47 tPowers). to 10. out,
out. third. Time. 4:2l 1-2. Only three
Third receive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1l2
!Buxtonl. TO !. to 6. 2 TO s. won; Trophy.
Jos tMcGraw). 10 TO /, 4 to !. g to !. second :
Aalrolio; lO6 lSchuttinEerl. 9 to 6. to 8.
2 to s. third. Time. l:L0 l-5. Half and Half
Confiscation. Cookie. Golden Glow, Amackas-
sin. Comsora. Elizabeth II. John Curry and
Ruthie NJ also
Fourth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Old Rosebud. l33 U,eah). l3 to 10, to 9.
! 10 1. won: Capra, los (Lyke). to /, TO .,
10 s. second: Straight Forward. lo2 lMc-
LA 3-S straightforward added starter.
Runes. Borrow Daddy's Choice and Sun
Fifth race-one mile-sasin. ZIG tLyke).
to .. to 10. 2 10 3. won: His Nibs, lis
nRobnson), to 8. to 2. to 4. second
Ting Ling. 102 tTroise). to 1. to 2, to 5.
third Time. l :3s 50 Douglass S.. Brooklyn
and kebo also ran.
Sixth race-six and one-half furlongs-Leo
Chares. ia tSchuttingerl. to S. ! to 2.
| to H. won; lima Frank. lis q. McTag-
o,Day. "a U.oftus). 8 to 1. even. B to S.
Thorn Bloom. Crank and water witch also
| ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
.HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

First race-six furlongs-iIope lO5 twilie).
So 1870. $3.50. won: Sincerity los (Mui,
%cBhey), $3.50. $40 second. Risponde iOi
.S{Fnsor). $3.50. third. Time 1918 2-G. Lord
SHerbert. VIII Soon. Pcsper. DIAL Acton also
s. Second race-s.eeple chase: two miles
lotto Floto, 1876 BRADY. Sc $40 s2s0 won:
Barrnboo. 13s tStevenson). $50 s4j0, second
3 High Flyer. AZ Henderson, 13N third
Time. 4:il Royal Spinner. Mas,crful. Welsh
! KIng, Remarkable and Sea Coast also ran.
81 Third race-fve and 0ne-hslt furl0ngs-
Ayule. 112 (Hayncs). $3.50. $500 $500, won
George W. Avery. 10 Eice,; 1910, $40
third. Time. l:o7 rs Sweep UP. Golden
Soldier. Starry Banner also ran.
ETtFourth race-six furlonFs-VerInont ia
sl5.l0. $3.50. $40. won: Prince
aHenry. 1s (Honkins). $3.50. $3.50. second;
Polly j.. 1o3 tWalb. $3.50. third. Time.
E1a1 rs. King BsEEo,. Langdon. Adel!d and
s, Fifth race-mie and seventy yards-s,,r
n FaneS q iwIi.,. ESQ '1 sss
Time. III Is Dar,wor,h. i.omokis. I Rnse.
water. Carlton G.. Gaelic. Peg, Hickorynut
sProhtbition. Joe Finn. Rock Port. Broom,
g Corn and Easter Lily also ran.
sixth.-Riie and seventy sSards-Eagle. 1n
80 tKopGelmsnl. SIS $3.50. second: Phi
\ Ie4S. Paymaster. Blue Bannock. Garish Sun
( ARD Dan also ran.
ss ,is sao '; $50 wSS aidMKs
IN (l5ooney,. $3.50 1890 second; oboius
q Jig (Collinslr $50. third. Time. 1:is as
EyAmphion, Ms6gfe Mirror. OCEAN Prince
D ,Alax Getz. Aontressor also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
RICHMOND BOYS
FIRST TO FRANCE
CONTINUED from First Pagel

continued from First Page)
of the cantonment, pending the arrival
of General Cronkhite, will command
the depot brigade.
The One Hundred and Fifty-ffth
Field Artillery Brigade, which is com
posed OF men from West Virginia, to-
Cay moved into their permanent quar-
tcrs, which have just been completed.
The brigade is made up of three reg
iments, and is in command of Brig
adler General G. C. Heiner. Major G..
p. Halves is the adjutant. The head
quarters officers of the regiments are
as follows:
Three Hundred and Thirteenth Field
Artillery-Colonel c. D. Heron, Lieu
tenant-Colonel Il. w Holiday and Cap
tain Hall Harrison, adjutant.
Three Hundred and Fourteenth Field
Artillcry-Colonel r. S. Welsh and Cap-
tain Norman Kane. adjutant.
Three Hundred and Fifteenth Fieid
Artillery - Lieutenant Colonel C. +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
SET NEW SEASON RECORD
FOR TWO-YEAR-OL TROT
Peter June Proves Sturdier Than NelIa
Dilon In Opening of Columbus
Grund Circuit Rnces,
tBy Associated Press. ]


COLUMBUS, o.. September l7-First
days racing in the fall Grand Circuit
to-day was featured by the excellent
victory Of Peter June, the high-priced
colt being campaigned by e +. Geers.
OF Memphis. and the winning mile of
Little Frank u. in 2:O2 IA in the FIRST
heat Of the King stake, pace. for o.o5
e!lGibieS. which event was Unfinished
at shutdown. and the Savoy, winner of
the third mile.
Inc Horse review Futurity for two
year-old trotiers brought a field of
eight to the starter. Nella Dillon was
the Iaforite in the auction at FIRST and
carried Peter June 70 the hair I'm
l ~ Ia, The fastest half mile ever troi-
tea III race by twU-year-old. The
sturoier ieter June, although tired an
Vii, up nao more stamina left than
.,ciid Dilloii. and he won the heat in
-'oi Ia, new race record for two
year ODDS This Season. The second heat
ne tr9tted in 2:oS. winning as he
"A. Valentine drove Straight Sail to a
stralg heat victory in the 2:I0 trot.
neating lima Jay. heavily played ia.
,rni i,uc me Hoster. Columbus $4,000
l[otting stake for 2:l4 trotters is Tues
days feature. Summarizes:
in Az CLASS trottlng. purse $1,000. three
Straight Sail. b. m. by Main
Sheet (Nalentine) I I
Ina Jay. br. m, by Jay Nc
Gregor tEarnest) q
North cisno sP Pr. b. e.. by San Fran
Lettie Lee, Alma Forbes. Miss Rex
eta, General York. Bonnie Del, Glen
WOOD r. and Sombro Clay also Started.
Best time. 2;04 Ia
The Horse Review Futurity for two.
three: r-'o'o' '"o IN
reter June. CHI. c.. by Peter the
Great (Geers) .............. l
Hut ha.; Maimnsheet. b. f.. by Main
=. snect (Murphy) ......... 2
Neiia Dillon. b. f. by Dillon AK.
Hworlny tSerrelD ..........3
VIII Ti,TIuxton: Miss Dewey Watts. Rance
vi. VII Aiblng and Anna Davidson also
started. Best time. 2:07 IA.
LOB class, pacing, the King nurse
$4,000. three in Ave (unflnished)
Little Frank D.. b. g., by Little
-, Frank Walentine) ..1 Q
me savoy. blk. e., by Charley
refer Look, b. h. by Peter the
Great (McMahon) r
Braden Direct. Walter Cochato, Peter
POINTER Adioguy and Hazel II also
started, Best time. 2:02 IL. "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
CONFERENCE TO LYNcHBURG
Methodist Gather There for Stnte Meet
ing November 1+-Hinhop Denny
TO Preside.

Especial to The Times ispatchl
I.fNCHBURG. VA. September IT,
The committee of the Virginia Metho-
dist Conference. having in charge ar
rangements for the annual meeting of
that body i'll November, has notified a
local committee that the Invitation Of
the Lynchburg Methodists for the con-
ference to meet here this year has been
accepted. Court Street Church will be
the place for the meeting, and arrange
ments were started to-day mt meeting
or ministers and laymen at Centenary
Church for the conferences entertain
ment.
The conference is to convene Novem-
Der IA, and between $50 and 800 mem
bers Will be in attendance. In addi-
ton to these there will be a large
number of visitors who come during
the sessions. Bishop JIoss was assigned
to preside over the Virginia confer
ence this year, but it is understood
that there has been rearranEement.
which will send Bishop Collins Denny
to preside, instead of Bishop Hoss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
TRY MANY LIQUOR CASES
AT PETERSBURG THURSDAY
Docket OF Hastings Court Crowded
with Hearings of Alleged Pro-
hfbition Inv Violations.

PETERSBURG. VA. September IL
On the docket of the September term
OF the Hastings Court, which begins on
Thursday OF this week are many caess
or violation OF the prohibition law
Some OF them are OF more tnan usua,
interest.
The police station is pretty well
stocked with captured liquor. While
number Of the cases involve the
bringing OF illegal quantities or liquor
into the city, others invoIve the sell
ing of liquor to soldiers and citizens
No term of the court was held In
August, hence the courts docket this
month is large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
LEXINGTON RESULTS

Sirst race-Si1 furlonEs-Bradleys Choice
ZIG Gentry. s2.a. s2,ao and i220. won;
Prince OF Como. io7 tconnelIy). So and .27o.
Time. l:l3 So. skiies Knob and Sandstone
IL also san.
Mistress Polly. az tCanahan). si.7o. 1910
and $270. won: Hasty Mabel, l07 (MaJestic),
$40 and $3.50. second: Mabel Trask lie
tTayior). $1,000. third. Time. 1909 3-b. Dotts.
Lady Berger. Hull Gull. Phoneta and COURIER
Third race-six furlongs-old Miss. 100
tshiliing), $3.50. $40 and s2lo. won; Light
opbeiia W.. Ios (oentryD. 1870. third. Time
l:Hi :b. Princess AcGce. Mstin and Lady
Ward also ran
Fourth-Five and a half Acknowledgement
Herald. ios III. d.rn.r,. sSs. and s asa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18

Ferris. acting colonel. and Captain F.
c. Colston, adjutant.
Each OF these regiments formed ono
battery from the first quota of men
received at the camp.
BUSY SCENE PRESENTED
ON CAMP LEE DRILL FIELD
With the opening of clear weather,
the drill grounds Of Camp Leo TODAY
presented busy scene. The bright
sun and some wind did much to dry the
water from the ground. and put them
In just tho right condition for the men.
Hundreds were out for extended order
instruction. and all Of them in their
new khaki uniforms presented a sight
that was n forceful reminder of what
it is all about.
Too much commentator cannot be
given the men for the remarkable
rapidly with which they are catching
on to their instruction. To see a
column Of these soldiers Of but week
go through their drill one can hardly
believe that they are not regulars.
They carry out the commands OF the
officers with snap and precision. and
move as ono solid body rather than
one OF many parts.
1t was officially announced to-day
that B. r. Murphy. representative of
the Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities. had been appointed as civilian
aid on athletic activities on the staR
of the Eightieth Division. Organized
athletics Of all kinds will be under way
shortly, for which there has already
been named a division council COM
posed of officers from each unit in tho
cantonment 1t is with this body that
Mr.. Murphy will work and assist in
directing the athletics.
To-day many OF the men held prac-
tice in football for the regular games
which will be held later in the week.
From all indications there will be no
lack Of interest In athletics at the car
Torment. Rivalries between companies
and regiments are already beginning to
spring up, and soon there will be many
clashes on the gridiron for champion
ship of the cautonment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
FIFTH DISTRICT QUO1A
IS ONLY HALF COMPLETED

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DANVILLE. VA. September H.
Danville's first draft quota will not
leave here on Wednesday. for the first
increment has not been called on to
go. Other Fifth District drafted men
was assembled here to entrain for Camp
Lee Wednesday morning. There will
be 200. So far. only forty-two have
been certified to the district board for
service out OF The ninety-fve required
from Danville. No decisions on exemp-
ton appeals have yet been made by
the local board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
Coo. for Alleged Murderer.

Pearley Coleman. negro. wanted for
murder in Petersburg, was arrested In
Baltimore yesterday, ana Lieutenant
Donahue left this evening to bring
him back.
II was on March "a. 1916. that Cole
man shot and killed Lewis Chapman q
negro. twenty-five years old in sa-
loon In Old Street. because the latter
would not give him some money. Colo
man fled from the city. and, after eigh-
teen months OF hiding. was captured
IN Baltimore, and Will be tried at
this months term Of the Hastings
Court He passed as William John
son in Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
The Slightest Impurity In til,
Blood Is Dangerous.

The very air you breathe and the
water you drink are both laden with
enemies OF health. There is absolutely
no way TO avoid their attack, because
the enemy Is invisible.
But you can be so prepared AZ TO
render their attacks harmless. You
can Keep your system In such perfect
condition that the disease germs can
not find permanent Judgment, but arc
thrown off entirely.
The hrst thing necessary is 10 get
your blood absolutely free from all Inn
purities. Keep It thoroughly cleansed,
and you need have NO fear OF catarrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
big Religious Mass-Meetinx.

Hundreds of people atsenoed the sec
ond religious mass-meeting held Sun
day afternoon at the Academy OF Mu-
sic. The principal speakers were Major
Rcimcr. U. S. A: Ex-Governor William
Hodges Mann, and Row. DR.. j. Il. VIM.
The social evil and the enforcement
OF tho laws in respect thereto were
topics discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
Pittsburgh.

Totals. 81 4l2457 To,als....H 9 IS "a
fsBatted for Webb In tenth.
n fBat,ed for King in ninth.
Iran for Fisher in niuth.
4 Slated for Miller IN fifteenth.
4 Score by inninrs: r.
Boston :. .......'s.lo 100000
Summary: Error>-W. Myers Boeckel.
iTwo-base h:ts-Tyier, Mollwitz 60. Three
base hits-PowelI co. Stolen bases-Rehs
st2). Meanwhile. Carey. Sacrifice hits
Powell Rawlings, Meyers. Mollwitz, Boeckel.
King. Miller. Sacrifice ny-Bisbee. Double
Rawlings. Tyler and
Hughes: Meyers and J. Smith. Left on bases
Boston. 70. PITTSBURGH. Il Bases on balls
ON Hughes. :: OF Miller. .. HI, By pitcher
by Hughes, tJ.eksoal. Struck cu:-ey
Hughes. {: by Miller. u. Empires. Klein
and Brsasaeid Time. 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
MethodIst $. S. Annexation.

The monthly meeting OF tho Metho-
dist Sunday School Association was
held yesterday afternoon at Memorial
Church. Reports from all the schools
showed total average register during
tho past month of 1923: average at
tendance. 1.223; per centage of atten-
dance. Ca: collections. s177. The GER
tifcate of honor for the highest per
cent Of attendance was awarded to the
Matoaca School. Its average being rs
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
Sell Johnson When
White House Is Moved

WASHINGTON, September IL
When Washington permits the
Washington Monument or the White
House to he moved, the baseball
club here will give up Walter john
non. That In the way Clark Grif-
filth, local manager, feels about n.
"RfdfculOus," was his answer to-
night to II question regarding
runior TINT Cleveland WINS to buy
the big pitcher.