davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12
: PERSONAL.

Miss Matilda Donahue returned yes
terday from visit of two weeks in
Windsor.
Mrs. Ethel Cain Smith Of Holyoke
Mass, is a guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cain.
John NJ. Dugan underwent an operation
for hernia in the Memorial hospital yes
terday. DR. Harry p Greene performed
the operation. Mr.. Dugan is comfortable.
Carl w Cushing and son. Coburn, ]. H.
Wilson and Harland II Wentworth were
in Aver, Worcester and Springfield, Mass,
Sunday, going i'll Mr. Cushing's automo-
bile
Mrs. Eugenia NJ. Fettee returned Mon
day to the home of her son, DR. A. l..
Pettee, after an absence since early in
June visiting friends in Bridport, Rut-
land, Burlington and Windsor
Invitations have been received here to
the wedding of Dorothy, only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Elbridge s. Adsit OF Bur
lington, to Roger n Blake. the wedding
to take place sept 20 Miss Adsit is a
niece of the late Louis Clary OF Brattic-
boro
Mrs. Carrie $. Farr, graduate Of the
| franklin County hospital i'll Greenfield
Mass, where she followed her profession
as a nurse until recently. has returned
to her home on Horton place. Her moth
err, Mrs G. W. Snow Of Colrain, will liz,
| with her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Adeline Shattuck is visiting in
Springfield, this state
Mrs Charles A. ATcRae is spending the
day in Springfield Mass
Mrs. +. d. Sanders is spending a few
days with relatives in Putney.
Henry Bowman Of Ames hill went sun
day to New York to stay few days
Christian Anderson of Boston visited
over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Gerhard
Tonseth.
Mr. and Mrs Leon White plan to leave
by automobile Monday for Boston to stay
a few days.
Miss Edith Lane began work in the
bindery at f. L. Hildreth & Co.'S printing
plant Tuesday.
Miss Leila Z. Thompson of Northamp-
ton, Mass, came today to visit the rest of
the week with Miss Charlotte Hildreth
Mrs. James Conland will return tomor-
row to her home in Hartford, Conn, after
spending several weeks at Linden Lodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Tonseth re-
turned last week from Lake Raponda
Wilmington, where they eamped two
weeks
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Field returned
| the first of the week to their home in SEQ
| tia, \. y, after visiting Mrs. Field 5
sister, Mrs II. B. Chamberlain.
| Arthur H. Schloz, after spending two
months with Sanford Smith. started this
morning for his home in Toledo in his
Ford automobile, which he bought here
Mrs Mary Colburn and daughter
Belle of RoXbury, Mass, who are spend
no : no +Dhl
stead in Townshend. visited Mrs Saral
/ Wilson of Green street over Sunday
". G. Sercombe will begin a weeks va
cation from his work in the Office of the
Holstein Friesian Register Co. tomor
row. He and Mrs Sercombe will take
trip through Massachusetts and Connect
cut towns.
Mrs Julius J. Estev will 90 tomorrow
to Great Darlington. Mass, to attend tn,
funeral Of Mrs w j. karner. Mrs kar
ner and Mrs. Estey we're schoolmates anC
have been lifelong friends She had visit
ed Mrs. Estcy many times.
Mrs. Arthur Wells went today t
Greenfield to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ezra {
Walck, who will be guests until tomorrow
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pfersick Nh
Pfersick will bring the party to Brattle
boro tomorrow by automobile.
Fred Z. Dyke went yesterday to Rut
2 land to attend today the annual meeting
: OF the Vermont Association of Life Tn
? derwriters, at Earle S Kinsley's camp i
5 Mendon at the foot of killington noun
5 tain. He will return tomorrow to Bel
lows Falls, where he will meet Mrs. Dyk
and they will 90 to Concord, \. H., t
attend Friday the celebration of the 50t
anniversary of Mr.. Dykes parents, Nj
and Mrs H. n. Dyke.
Julian Rand of Springfield, Mass, f.
many years a well-known machinist
; this town, is here today for brief visi
I His son, First Lieut.. Raymond R. RanC
{ of Company c, l02d regiment, is now sta
toned at New Haven, with the expecta
ton of going to France at an early dat
t. Lieut.. Rand was transferred from Con
d pany |, First Connecticut regiment, wit
Ii which he served at Nogales on the Mex
S can border last summer His wife an
two little girls are now in New Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12

NESBITT CHILDREN
DENY ALLEGATIONS
Say They Behaved Themselves Properly
at John Nesbitt S and Did Not In
suit Cecile Nesbitt.
Editor of The Reformer:

Editor of The Reformer:
Children and grandchildren of Mr..
] ohm Nesbitt always conducted them
selves properly and would have con
tinued to do so had not Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Nesbitt started to row with
them by locking the door and demand
ing what they wanted there and refus-
ing to let them enter until their father
demanded them to, also refusing to al
low them to enter the pantry to put |
away the provisions they had brought |
to defray expenses.
Aug 90, 1917, the children, at the
request of their father, went up and |
spent the day with him so he would not
be so lonesome, as Mr.. and Mrs Charles |
Nesbitt and children always spend their
Sundays and evenings with her sister
The children did as their father re-
quested, Mr.. Julius Nesbitt and his wife
arriving first at 1870. Mrs. Julius Mes
bitt, on finding Mrs. Charles NeSbitt s
household duty not done, gave all the
assistance possible to tighten the duty,
las she previously had done for her. The
rest of the children with the grandchil-
dren arrived soon after, the children
and grandchildren having to stay out
uObES I'LL lHtiI IdlHtI PUT up IUtlI
teams, as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mes
bitt had locked the door, refusing to
let them enter until their father re-
Quested them to open the door and let
the children in. Mrs. Charles Nesbitt
stated that if she did they would have
to stay in their father S bedroom or
the back yard.
| After the children entered they did
/ IL 30 +olx IF 100.
wraps Mr. Charles Nesbitt and his
wife started to row, the children stand
! ing for their father s rights In his own
! home.
Soon afterwards. Mrs. Minnie Leav-
! lit, seeing the fire dying down, was
about to rekiAdle it when forbidden to
do so by Mrs. Charles Nesbitt, as she
was baking bread. Mrs. Charles Mes
bitt LEAVING her bread, which she was
baking, ran to a neighbor and tele-
phoned the officers, stating false
charges. The officers believing Mrs
Charles Nesbitt 3 charge, rushed from
Newfane, only to find her charges false
on arriving there.
At l1.30 no dinner being prepared
by Mrs. Charles Nesbitt for her family,
Mr.. John Nesbitt asked his daughters
to prepare dinner for HIM and his fam
lily, asking his son, John, to dig the po-
tatoes for dinner. The dinner being
ready, invitation was extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nesbitt and family,
which thev refused, all retiring from the
dining room to their bedroom till after
dinner was over and everything was as
the children found it, the children re-
firing to the yard not usurping all the
room as Mrs. Charles NeSbitt had re-
tired not requesting any room whatso-
ever.
The children and grandchildren did
not use insulting remarks to Cecile Mes
, bitt, Minnie and Jennie having more
, respect for themselves than to shake
their fists in anyone 5 face.
JOHN NESBITT'S CHILDREN.
Brattleboro, Sept. l., 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

The Empire today presents Franklin
Fanum IN The Clock, a Bluebird pro-
duction in FIVE acts. also Locked Out
4 MCtroDrew comedy. Tomorrow Fran
ces Nelson in The Power Of Decision,
iyc-aet drama, and Ben Wi.aon in
The Voice on the Wire, in two acts, will
hc the attractions.
Today the Princess theatre presents
Nurel Ostriche in the Yitagraph blue
ribbon feature. Kennedy Square, also
the next to the last chapter Of The
Secret Kingdom. Tomorrow Vivian
Martin viii he seen in the Paramount
feature, Giving Becky a Chance, also
q good comedy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12
WAS KILLED INSTANTLY.
William lie Bounty of Barton Struck
by Train at Whately, Mass.

SOUTH DEERFIELD. Mass, Sept p
William J." Bounty Of Barton, VT, sec
ton hand working ON the Boston and
Maine railroad about quarter of mile
below the Whately station. was instantly
killed yesterday morning by the north
bound express lie Bounty was watching
passing freight going south and did not
see the approaching express. The body
was picked up and taken to Greenfield and
later sent to his home MIR lie Bounty
was unmarried He leaves a mother and
brother, who was working with him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12
SOLDIER ON TRIAL.
Work OF Selecting Jury Begins 80 Days
After Murder.

st. ALBANS. Sept. l2-Prvate Robert
Warm OF the 18th United States cavalry
was placed on trail yesterday charged
with the murder of l4-years-od Jennie
Hemingway on tho night Of August l.
lie pleaded not guilty and the work OF
selecting jury began at once Only II
men had been picked when the panel OF
- was exhausted and additional talesmen
have been summoned Chief Judge Z l.
Waterman Of Brattleboro is presiding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12
National League.

National League Games Today.
Philadelphia az Boston
Brooklyn az New York.
rittsburg ~ S. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12
His Idea.

4 never give letter Of recommends.
ton
That so Why
We'll, figure that the fellow who is
good enough to be given my hearty in
dorsement is good enough to keep on tho
pay roll, Detroit Free Press
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12

A former clerk who looted the post
Office of Tucson, Arizona, vowed he would
give $1,000 to charity if he got away with
tire trick. lie kept his word, but was
later caught
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12

The draft has disclosed great ycarn-
ing for farming, when we supposed the
young men were all leaving the farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12
Sporting NelUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington
View York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland ~ Detroit.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12

New York 3 g q
Bt0dklvn
Anderson, Dcmaree. Sale, and Ne
Catthv, Raridcu; Galore :. Smith aud
Kruger, Miller tFir< game, 10 in
npg.l
New York . S o
BROOKLYN .
pcrrtt. Anderson and Bariden;
Coombs and Miller Second game.)
rittsburg 3 Is o
~ Louis o ,
steele aud w Wagner: Doak, Pack
arb and snyder. First gamc)
~ Louis I
rittsbutg 3
Amcs. lIorstman and Gonzales: Carl.
son and Fischer. Second game.
Boston 8 10 l
Philadelphia 6 3
Barnes and Trage>ser; Rixcy, Fittory
and killifer First gamc)
Philadelphia 9
Boston .
Ocsehger aud Burns Allen, Walsh
aud Meyers. Second game.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-12
National League.

No other game. scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
LIQUOR FROM MAINE
Louis Morris, Under Arrest. Sn.s lie
drought Liquor From Veteran
HrnhibitlOn Statc.

Maine. the veteran prohibition State.
got Il black eye last night when Louis
Morris. a Greek. stating that lie WAS
from Bridgeport, in that state, was
arrested ut Elba Station on the charge
Of importing ardent spirits. and added
that he procured the liquor in that city
and was taking il 10 Petersburg. OIL
GERS thinner, Clark and Walton made
the arrest
Sarah Johnson. colored. aged thirty
four. is alleged 10 have attempted TO
bring two grips containing liquor into
the State yesterday. She was arrest ed
by officers Sweet and Tucker. When
the former questioned the woman she
stated that she had preserves in one
Grip and clothing in the other. AS
the officer asked her to show him.
She stated very modestly that there
were some articles OF clothing which
she didn't care to have him see.
t.. II. Manning. aged twcnty-ninc.
hailinr from North Carolina. was also
arrested by the same officers for i'm
porting ardent spirits.
Detectives Duffy and Rcrtucci last
night arrested Villa Banks. charged
with being Il suspicious character. pre-
sumcd 20 have broken into the home
OF j. II. King.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
HAS SlXTY-THREE IN SERVICE
tr"ad street Methodist Church Plan,
I" Entertain Soldier. Visiting
in Richmond.

NJ the annual meeting OF the Wo-
men Missionary Society. No. l. OF
Eroad Street Methodist Church yestcr-
day afternoon a very large attendance
participated in the exercises. which
were led by Mrs. e. l.. Thomasson
year.
The following officers for the year
were elected: President. Mrs. c. l..
IN, ! ,noinasson; vicc-prcsidents Mrs.
FLETCHER and Mrs Cone: secretary. Mrs
Nihehrew: treasurer. Mrs THOMPSON
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hcrbcr,
superintendent of publicity. Mrs. Tuck i.
Willis. ~ =
Interesting talks we're made con-
corning the work being done AT The
,",io"s institutions which the society
h.!pS 10 support. y number Of rl,,
AM experiences with soldier bows were
related. Broad Street Church Inc
SlN'E-'hrec boys now serving tho coun-
'fE In various capacities. six Of whom
are now in France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
FIX BASEBALL WAR POLICY
BIG LEAGUE CLUB OWNERS
TO MEET ON DECEMBER 10
SinshinE Player Limit. DcNiSinE plnu
to Collect Federal, InN and short
cnfnl. Schedule 10 tic Considered.

CHlGAGn. December a.-Club own
crS OF the National and American
Leagues viii meet here IN joint $ ssion
on December Is la ador' a policy I"
pursue in connection with the war.
This announcement WAS made Tonight
Cincinnati Nationals. and chairman OF
the National Baseball commission. Hi-
tor a conference with president fan
johnson. or the American League.
Chairman Hermann said that the
meeting WAS arranged 50 that neither
of tho leagues would pun i'm tho wrong
direction" Tho Natioual icaguerS
wili hold their annual meeting in New
iorll on December =. aud Will como
Nest 80 meet tho American League"
club owners. who arc to hold their am
nual session here day later.
SlaShug the Player limit TO eighteen
mon, dcvisiug plan 1" collect IN"
Federal war taA, limiting tn" training
season TO two or POSSIBLY three weeks.
and tho possible shortening of tho
sch c,lulcs viii lee among the important
questions for consideration.
Baseball faces critical situation
Itcrrmanu said. and tn" only ihiuG To
do * to put tho cards ON tho table and
settle every question confronting the
two leagues"
COLLECTING the 10 per cont war tax,
which the baseball public VIII 10
obliged To- pay. is ono OF the big prob
lens confronting the tx" leagues,
President Johnson. baSiuE the figures
on the attendance at cleveland last
season. said that each club in the
American League will turn over about
100000 10 the government IN taxes.
The cleveland club finished second 20
tho championship chicago club i'll the
point of attendance. Its receipts were
close 10 S3Jn,u0o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

r dcr.o ,sec 90 furllomES iumrnax 10 M
Second Fssm i" iia M cSMr Jg9~ tGts 10 ;.
'sn. u isdv NI e.. ,nTI. Tim% 10 49, Gun
second race SIX furI"nss-i.i,,le Princess
H a., ~ ~, ,Ia'nSr I" l. To . out FIRST. Miss
ono ,harimims l& 81 Martini { to i. $
10 .. I" thru Time. I:li 50. Fr"nchy,
Thru raCc-ou" mil"--Wor,!s Of Wisdom,
~ &C. w ,Garr%,p, TO /. 10 = even. iirst
,S.boicou III CIV. 'ullins' IS to T. i To- :
g to .; send; irreEular 10 d. LyRci. Is
Pr"mo Vera. SIR Oliver iicn ilampson' Also, i,S
~ Fo%f,h ,r!s,g-esiN. furlonss-M Marion Goo.hy.
sumo, ,u lC@ ,H ,Warschor,. . to j.. ! To- :, oni
sscohH: me M"suueurdcr. 10 a.. LylS,, "a
q, -. L. to 20 3. ihird Tiimiic' 'iiii
fHHFFN j.. Innri"n also ran.
ilitii rae Mile and seventy Nards-Irs,l
icnt'' ~ o.. Gamer. To . < ,n r ~
nrN iils lbs. 100 a. Eubinsonl :, ~, =
20 = -"ui. second; l.unchrcuc l0i fN 'cni'
ne = 10 % !. TO Z. third Ti,Ta
L. ~ FoAy GriH Thanksgiving ana Fair.
SIKH rae mile ana seventy va,ss-T,.oo
IL tlh,cl. to 3. to Z, to 4 nrstt
it"ng inch. M. a.. Lykc). : to : i i ,n ."
se,"hu i.uglc II g. q Johnson ! +" Z.
10 : ,d 1HiTd Tim. l;f. fraction. Mar."rc,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
Dangerous Antiseptics
and GermiCideS Are
Unnecessary

dependable antiscptic has come 10
be considered Il necessity in most
homes. Especially is this true since
Absorhinc. Jr.. has had such n wide
introduction. because this liniment is
not only powerful antiseptic ard
germicidc. but il is absolutely safe TO
use and TO have around the house |,
~ not poisonous and il cannot do harm
even II the children do get hold Of it.
Ihat Is big point to consider.
Absorbine, Jr.. is concentrated and is
therefore economical. 1t retains its
Ecrinic!dal properties even diluted one
part Absorhine, Jr.. to 100 parts water
and It's antiseptic properties. one part
Ahsorbnc. jr.. TO 200 parts Of water
The antiseptic and sermicidal prop
critics have been repeatedly tested and
proven in many prominent chemical
laboratories. Detailed laboratory re-
ports mailed upon request
Ahsorb;ne. jr combines saf-ty with
efficiency. Sl.0o a bottle at most drug
GiSts or postpaid
Send Zoe for liberal trial bottle.
". +. YOUNG. =. u. f.,
- lcmp!e St. Spring. field. Mass
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05

little opposition to tho declaration Of
war OH Austria. There may DO
fighting on some other points In tn.
message. however"
Webb. OF North Carolina - '"rhe
louise will be united in support OF
the program suggested by the Pres
idcnt."
Garrett. of Tcnncsscc-'rhc Pres
idcnt will lind the House and tho
country right with him"
Dixon. of MISUNDERSTANDING WILTON
expressed Il fine sentiment. AMI will
meet tho entire approval OF the whole
country"
Hubert. of New York--"Wc ought
To print 100000 copies OF tho message
in German and drop IL over the line,
for the kaiscr's soldiers to read
Dyer. OF Missouri do not expect
Il single vote against the declarations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
EARLY MORNING FIRE
rin"t az HirlInond Willow Work.
ON Adams street IL
IpturCd

rirc believed TO have been caused
ny d"fcctive electric light wiring early
TINS morning did damage estimated at
approximately $500 to the nlant Of the
k'ch'nond Willow Works. located on
she second moor Of the building at oiS
North Adams Street. Only ,hc timc,,.
arrival OF fire apparatus. under com
maud of Captain u. j. Gin. Of Engine
company No 8. prevented what would
probably have been a disastrous blaze
the first floor of the damaged stric-
,urc Is occupied by Dallas A. Sharer
O. %; dealers in automobile supplies.
ne alarm was sounded by l.. c. Smith
crs who happened to be passing the
hui'dlnS shortly after 1880 o'clock. The
dnmaEe Is covered by insurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
GOVERNOR REPORTS MEN IN
GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS
Returns From Visit TO National Guard
rtts In Cnnton;ncnt nj
tnniStnn, Ala.

Governor stuart returned from An-
riston. Ala., late last night. accompan-
led 10y several members Of his staff.
lie reported the Virginia troops in
tho bic National Guard training camp
as in good spirits and the health con-
ditions at the Cantonmcnt excellent
On Monday afternoon the Governor re-
viewed 27.o0o men in great parade
given in his honor. Members uf tho
stan returning 10 Richmond with the
Governor were Colonel Warren i. Tay-
lol. Colonel w. ~. i.anshornc and Colo
mel James }. Pollard.
Adiutaut-Gcncral W. w. sale. who
was in Anuiston at tho time OF the
Governors visit remained over another
day and is expected home Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
speaks Mt Art Club.

Mrs. Henry Aylett SIMPSONS new
book. Molly Brown. of kcntuclly.''
was very warmly welcomed yesterday
afternoon at tho Art Club. Mrs. Sarnp-
son read herself. and those who were
already acquainted with Molly" were
Slad TO know her again. The ANUS
ins situations into which Mrs. Samp-
son characters sometimes fail and
narucuiariy those in her latest book.
III which one OF her characters goes
TO Faris. and only by the aid of her
ativc wit" saves herself from a too
devoted Frenchman. makes new
Molly Brown" delightful addition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
HUSBANDS ON WARPATH
f",irr Called In Two Case, wh.r.
wives Make COM
plnints

Aithur Swami, colorcd, aged forty.
'h'e" was arrested by officer t. C..
Ford. OF the Second Police s;,,,i,,
last night on tho charge of shooting at
mas wfc, Annie. with intent To Kin. and
a'Sn upon the charge Of CARVING: con.
'oalt" weapons. The swans live n,
i7i4 Leigh street.
Nm ambulance call TO Fifth and Du.
''' "''ec's TO render medical attcn-
,'"" =" augusta Johnson, said TO have
"c'h mi by her husband with "a brick.
Was made TO Second Police station !, 9,
might.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
Wheatless and Meatless
Days Held Unnecessary

tHIthGO, Dcccmi'rr t.-thOiition
OF MhcatIcss and mcntlcss days WINS
recommended 10 the food admtnis-
tra.Ion to-day by state live stock
dissertations In the Middle West. who
met here with Joseph y. Cotton,
mcnt administrators. ,icmbcrs OF tho
dissertations agreed with Arthur
Nerkcr. or Armour ~ Co.. Tint the
nhStincnr from eating Nhcnt aud
meat products on specific days was
M unnecessary >nrrifcc.
Nr. Ncckcr declared that short
age NOW cNi.tS only In tho supply
az pOrl>. TIC said stocks of beef
wcrc piIing up in tho coolers OF
packing houses, mud thnI there WINS
an adequate supply "f hrcf mud NUT
ton on hand to mcct all denim nds,
without decrease in domestic con-
sumption.
Contrary 10 general belief. il was
said. exports of beef had not In
creased greatly during the war. A
dccrcaSc IN the use of pork mud Its
products, however. WAS urged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
Charged with .ambIi,.

Police !om Tie I5irst Sti,iinr .,,
rupied gathering at the homo 81,
Eliza Becklcy, colorcd. 500 Norm :ip,.
teenth street, Yesterday. when thcy az.
rested the HccEloy woman ana .i,l,.
co!ored mon. She Is charged win
MAINTAINING disordcrly house. ti,n
others With gambling The co,n,rd
men were Howard Banks. John lone,
James MIL. Henry Washington Ecu-
ben Eilet, william Christian. Henri.
Jenninss Willie Archer. Officers
SWEEP. Leer ana Ryan raidcd the
house about 2 O'Clock vca,crdov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
SUN BRlAR LEADS FIELD
Wins Purses Amounting Ia S3".dIu
During Season just
Closed,

NEW YORK. December i-The two.
Ne;u-uld bay colt sun l;riar. with win.
ningS amounting 10 SI9,cic, leads
among tho five crack race horses that
have won q ma iority OF the rich stake
events in this country and Canada,
during the season just closed. Their
total winnings We're $lg3.S3O.
omar l<hayyam. tho great three.
ycar-oid. came second with winnings
Of Sal,5O0. The other horses included
in the quintet are. the siN-ycar- old
Old Rosebud. the three ycar-old Hour
less. Omar khayyau'S peerless oppo-
mont. and the two ycar-oid papp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
NEW POOL TABLE IN USE
PRESENTED to Men OF Sccopd ro,t,
District by y. W. Bouc
& Son,

me poo! table which WAS presented
ny y. w Bowe 4 Son, Of ITO North
seventh Street, for use in the ne,y
second Precinct Police Station. was
p'"ced III the game room Yesterday
''"''ihoeS' the old standby. took a
p"cN scat while the men initiated the
'"pIe INTO service as a device TO
er away me weary moments when
off duty. Time alone will tcIl 49,"
VIII wear the hottic-pool medal -,
second one thing is certain. the new
acquisition is being enjoyed.