davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
STATE FAIR OPENS ]
At 8 A. N. MQAn
Manager Saunders Declares Thsse -.
No Truth In Report That Fair
Would BE Delayed.

The state fair win certainly start
up on schedule time. Monday morn-s
ing" announced General Manager
Connie Saunders last night.
The report spread all over town
that the fair would be closed on -
count of the influenza is without
foundation he said. and is entirely
untrue. People attending the fair
will place themselves away from con-
tact with influenza germs. as all ply
sictans advise outdoors as the safest
place for any one"
Because the fair this year IL prac-
tically under the control OF the gov
ernnasnt, there-wHl be no war tai
on the admission tickets, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
The government has taken special
gterest tn the Virginia state fair,
and will have an exhibit on the
grounds the buildings for which have
then in course of construction for
several weeks. The buildings were
erected by men at the military school
quartered at the fair grounds Ill the
summer, and are models of their kind,
rejecting credit upon Uncle Same
men and upon their instructors.
Just imagine a man fresh from
the farm or just from the once ret
ting down to brass tacks and loArn~
ing in a few weeks how to build 4
house" commented Manager 0aun.
ders Yesterday. None but Americans
could do such thing. Take good
look at those buildings when you -
to the fair next week and give your
candid opinion OF the possibilities Of
the great American craftsman"
Tickets for the fair have been placed
at convenient points throughout the
clrv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
ART" CHEVROLET
'C0MES TO THE FAIR

Sanction for the four cornered race
be held next Saturday afternoon, Oc
tober IL. the final day OF the Virginia
State fair, has been granted by the
International Motor contest associa-
ton. In this $4,000 speed battle. the
contestants will be Art Chevrolet,
speedway star Leon Dursy French
racer: Fred Horey, dirt track cham
pion and Jules Eiiingboe. Canadian
title holder
The /. NJ. c. A, which has sane
toned the race. has control over fe-
hundred dirt tracks in the United
States and Canada. and since lis or
ganiza tion In 1915 II has conducted
over three hundred days of racing.
All the officials and secretaries and
managers Of state fairs and expo
siuons and John Simpson. of Spring
neld, Mass. is q astern representative
OF the executive board.
Over one hundrel of the leading
race drivers are registered /. NJ. c. A,
pilots and some Of the noted speed
sters that have participated IN sane
toned /. VI. {. A. ms cts are Barney
oldfeld, Art Chevrolet. Fred Horey.
Eddie tfearne, Castor Chevrolet
Tom Alley. Jules Ellineboe, Leon
DurRy. Earl Cooper Bill Endicotts
Cliff. Toft. Louis Disbrnw, All Klein.
TIE ddy hoet2la; Dave Lewis Tommy
Milton. Louis LeCoCq. and others.
The cham pionship race. which will
be held, the final das OF the fair will
be run in three heats. the distance,
being agreed upon by the drivers,
Each starters has posted SI 600 and
an additional $1,000 has been added
by the fair management The Rich
nlond race promises to be one OF the
biggest motoring events OF the east.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
THE NEW CAlOMEl A
PERFECT. SUCCESS

Calotabs. the newly perfected caio-
mel. Is absolutely purified from all OF
the unpleasant. sickening and dam
geroue qualities OF the old -stylc calo-
mel The new CAlotabs are rapidly
taking the place OF the old-styie caio-
mel tablets. a. they are much more
effective A. = liver cleanser and sys-
tenn purifier. yet are entirely tree from
all Objectionable qualities
The new Caiotabs are sold only in
original sealed packages. priced.
thirty Ave cents. Your druggist recon-
mends and guarantees thsm.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Thorn A VI. woolfoIk.

Especial to The Richmond Virginiano
Gordonsville, Va. Oct 4.--Thomas
H. voolfolk, prominent citizen OF
Louisa county, died at his home at
Ellisviile wednesday morning. after
an Illness of several weeks. aged sin
,ty-eight years. BESIDES his widow he
is survived By one son, Tom Voolfolk
and Ave daughters, Mrs, T. r. Elan.
Mrs. John Welsh, Misses Bessie. Rose
and Julia voolfolk. The funeral
services were held from his late home
Thursday. conducted by the Rev. MIR,
Early, OF the Methodist church. OF
which denomination the deceased had
been a consistent member for many
wears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
WEST POINT CUTS IT'S
COURSE TO ONE YEAR

Washington. Oct. sit was an
nounced today that the two upper
classes at West Point will be gradu-
ated Novena her and that the future
course at the military academy will
be for one year only during the period
of the war
The resulting vacancies will be i'm
mediately filed by appointment
through the usual channels and under
the proposed shortened course it will
he possible to turn out over 1 900 of
Gcers IN a year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Theodore samuel wh,,iow.

The funeral Of samuel Whitiow.
thirty years old. WAC conducted yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from hts
home. 36t2 Williamsburg avenue. and
intsrnsnt Was IN lakewood. Mr Whit
low Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Alice
Myrtle Vhhlow. and infant son, Her
ners Theodore; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs w y Whitlow, two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Lee Ernest. and Miss Rosa
Louise Whitiow; three brothers.
Thor1as Edward. John Nathaniel and
Geor-p Wilbur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

Chief Sherry yesterday issued an
address to the members of the police
department calling attention to the
fact that next week. on the occasion
of the state fair. the city would be
hlled with strangers. and that while
1t would hardly be necessary to suE-
Eest II. he hoped the members OF the
fierce would maintain that old Virginia
courtesy and hospitality for which the
fierce is famed throughout the coun-
try.
Give every stranger all information
ne socks, and give it with a smiless'
saXs the chief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Southside Items
Observation-Disclosures.
Star. for Snufhxidcrs

Every Southsidcr who Is in the
service will soon be rcmem bered by
star ON what promises To be one OF
the largest service fags III the city.
4 patriotic meeting was held last
night in hustings court. part and
plans will he pushed TO obtain the
name Of every Southsider in The SER
vice and To place a star on the nag
in his honor. Thomas b. Morton and
w. NJ. Engard are in charge of the
arrangements for the unfurling OF
the flag. Clerk walter L. Duval is
directing the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
WALTER NJ. SMITH TAKES
POSITION WITH CHIEF

Walter NJ. Smith. clerk and stem
ographer in the office OF Superinten-
dent 'rrafYord OF the electrical Depart
ment. has accepted a position in the
office OF Chief Of Police sherry. as
clerk and stenographer and assistant
to Captain George Pollock. He Will
assume his new duties on october Is,
: Mr. Smith Is recognized as one Of
the most efficient men in the service
OF the city. and Is calculated to make
an excellent assistant in the police de-
partment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

Services et Asbury Methodist church
will be conducted by the pastor.
preaching from the subject in the
morning, Recruiting the Loborers
For The Harvest III the evening at
O'Clock the subject of the sermon
Will be. Enduring Power Through A
Deeper Vision or God" This is the
Sunday when missionary day will be
observed both in the Sunday school
and church. large collection Is ex-
pected. There will be special singing
by the choir under the direction OF
w. K Renner Sunday school meets
az $50 A. NJ Epworth league meets
at tbs p. Nj. Revival meetings will
begin on the goth, of October and
continue on until November 3. Great
preparations are being made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
An west Eaa l,hurrh

West End--Se rvices conducted by
the pastor, Rev, a. H. Carson. Subject.
II A. NJ. THE Peril Of Resisting God"
p. M. THE Folly and Danger of
Refusing the Calls of Mercy" The
Holy Communion will be administer
ed at the morning service and new
members will be received in the
church. sunday school $3.50 A. NJ,
Epworth League Ills r. NJ. Special
music ut all the services led by j. s.
Renner and his trained choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
10 Dances at Club.
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses TO the follow :
ing couples;
Conway.
James H, RawIeigh and Bessie r.
Hawkins.
Raymond c.. HatsSattor, soT rhifadei-
rhia, and Grovena II. MeCue. - Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Midlothian Over Ton

Midlothian Is over The top IN The
fourth Liberty loan At the meeting
addressed by J. p. Hank. Jr,. Thurs
day night much enthusiasm was ex-
pressed and sa5, 600 worth OF bonds
were taken by less than $50 people.
They had also taken bonds in pre-
Yious loans This puts this patriotic
little town well over the top.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

The funeral q Edwin s Granger.
who died In the naval hospital in
Portsmouth Wednesday was conduct
ed yesterday morning AZ II @ clock
from the home II his parents, MT. and
Mrs Harry Granger. SO North Meadow
street. and burial was in RivsrNtew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
sk,nouartcr Chuch Meeting

The last liberty loan meeting OF the
series IN Chesterfield county will be
held tonight in SSinouarter church.
II is expected that large crowd will
be present as there will be an in
teresting speaker and music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
No Blame for Murder

No blame for the murder OF Vera
Smith. found shot on the porch OF her
home in West -second street, Wednes-
day The cnrnner's Jury gaze theNer-
dict: came to her death from a bull
let wound in the abdomen" There Is
only circumstantial evidence against
her husband. Vera was at one time
an inmate on an insane asylum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

William IL Crosweii was buried yes
terday morning at II o'clock in Hol-
ivwood following services in Emanuel
Baptist church. He died In the naval
hospital in Portsmouth Wednesday re
leaves his mother, Mrs. c. f. CrosweN.
OF a3a4 West Grace street one sister
Miss Eunice Crosweil. and brother.
H B. CrosweiI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Edward martin ce.hx.

The funeral of Edwin Martin Cosby,
who died Thursday night. will be held
this afternoon at $50 o'clock from
his home. 1902 Grove avenue, and
burial will be in Riverview, He leaves
his wife, Who was Miss Pansy Court
land q young son. mother, brother,
and two sisters in Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Louise Lane Evans died Thurt-
dag night in 2ser home, selS East
Marshall street. Her husband. Leslie
Evans, who survives her, is vary Ill
with rnsugtfonia in esrsee hospital She
also isRynr her parent Mr. and Mrs
Henry Lane. an8-t~o brothers. Henry.
Jr., ard Allan Lane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
-sts s$sss
Minister'S Cautioned

DIR. Roy h Flanagan, chief health
officer. has issued a warning to ali
ministers administering the holy COM
munion with the common chaliee as
he considers this as quick method
OF spreading Influenza as any other,
Tomorrow is communion Sunday in
the Episcopal churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Liquor Cases in Court.

John Robinson, charged with tr1Mo-
porting liquor. was sent to the granAs
jury yesterday by Justice CrutchAeM.s
The case OF f. n Cohen. who Ii IL
legged to have violated the prohibitton
law by storing liquor at FORA NORTH
Sixth street, was continued. - tho
defendant failed to answer to his name
and an attachment was issued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Robert n. Martin.

The funeral OF Robert r. Martin. OF
1900 West Main street, who died OF
pneumonia at For. Hamilton. ~ T..
will De held this morning at 10 o'clock
from Hanover Avenue Chris tian
church He is survived by his mother
and four brothers. William, Roy, Floyd
and Georgia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Stuart kc!lan1 Ill.

Stuart kellam, OF the naval re-
serve. the son of Detective Sergeant
Louis f. kellam. has n severe case
OF Spanish Influenza: and is In the
base hositat at Pine Beach, near Nor
folk. Young kellam went into the
service September 9. The hospital
is under quarantine, and Detective
and Mrs. Keller are being kept in
formed of their sons condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Decision Rcscrvc1a.,

Decision in the case OF the suit Of
the Coca-Cola company against the
Old Dominion Beverage company has
been postponed by Judge Mcdowell
sitting for Judge Edmund Waddill
in the United States district court.
The opinion will probably be rem
Idered a few weeks hence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

The funeral 81 ] L. Darden, a con-
6uetor on the southern railway, was
conducted yesterday morning At II
O'Clock from sffs home. 10 Weat Thir-
tieth street Mr. Darden leaves his
wife and five children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Address to Police.
Death OF Mrs. Ca6rey.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.t
Wytheville. Va, Oct. 4.-MfN. Caf-
frey. wife of Major Charles Caffrey,
l32nd division, now in France, died
here this afternoon OF pneumonia
The deceased was a Miss Hunt. o.
New Orleans. Mrs. Caffrey'a father
died here about two months ago. Mrs
Caffrey will be buried here tempor4r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
DECATUR STREET CHURCH

Regular services will he held in
Decatur street church today al II A.
NJ aIyt r. NJ The big revival witt
be gin this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

Especial to The Richmon Nirglnian)
Freeing, Va, Oct. 4.-The infant
child o. Andrew Phipps. ~Jr.. was
found~ dead In bed on Monday. 1t had
whooping cough. and IL was supposed
nat In ! paroxysm OF coughing 1t
Aad choked 70 death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

What do you know Of the Tx
raine?''
Nothing. never take those head
ache remedies myse1f."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Invitations Withdrawn.
Wa6ie--Alartin.

OF interest was the wedding cele
brated in High street Baptist church,
Charlottesville. Va. Tuesday morning
when Miss Blanche Martin, daughter
of A w. Martin, became the bride OF
Grover Wade. the Rev Henry W.
Battle. =, d, performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Wade will make
their home in Alhemarle county.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
GUNNERS ORGANIZE
FOR GRID SEASON

washington's seamen Gunners.
well known in District athletic, CIR
Giles for several years, have organized
a football eleven and, - soon a. the
Spanish ''hu'' quits kicking ne around,
will be ready to tackle .-comers,
especially service teams being formed
at the various military camps in the
vicinity. ., /
-Four OF tie Gunners played with
the crack Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station eleven of last year, and
the others have all had high school
or college experience.
Calico, captain of last years Co.
lumbia freshmen. is with the Gun
ners. So is Carney, that fast little
man who cleaned up at the Central
Stadium track meet this season;
George. OF the Detroit Indians, a fast
semi-pro team, and Burns, a Cincin-
natl boy well known as a wrestler
through the Middle West.
The Gunners will average about
10 pounds and challenge any. and all
service elevens for Saturday and
Sunday games. J. V. Hickman, chief
electrician. U. s. N, is managing the
eleven. and may be found at the. Sea-
man Gunners' School, Washington
Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Jim GAFFNEY MAY
AGAIN LEAD CLUB

NEW YORK, Oct. lo.-Uniess the
present owners OF the Boston Ma
tIonaI League meet their financial OBJ
legations by next Monday. James r.
Ganney, former owner and a promi-
nent contractor here, will foreclose
his n..tEage and again become a
National League magnate.
GafTney bought the Braves when
they we're a losing proposition and
made money with them. a worlds
championship coming along In 1914
to assist him. He sold tho club for
twice what he paid for it.
Under the new owners the club has
been white elephant 1t is the first
major league organization to 20 on
the rocks as a result OF the war.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
PauXtiS Coaches
One For Each

81 Pauxtis, former Penn foot
ball and baseball star, is the
busy working gridiron mentor
these days. He is head coach at
the Pennsylvania Military Col
lege, and also puts the Chester
High candidates through the
PAGES. Several days last week
he directed the work Of the Sun
Shipbuilding eleven, of Chester.
On the same day last week he
coached all three teams Mrs.
Pauxtis presented him with his
third child.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
VAN ORMAN ON JOB

Ray Van Orman is TO have charge
OF the Cornell University footballers
during their preliminary practice
Dr. Al Sharpe. regular coach, is act
ing as assistant medical examiner for
the 5. A. T. C, and will not b. ahls
20 give the Eridiron lads the teneht
Of his coaching for another two
weeks However. Van Orman has
acted as assistant TO Or. Sharpe tho
past three seasons, and is well quail
fed TO nll his shoes for the time
being.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
0IMING
TO arrange GAME
ny Louis A. DoUGaEK

-
with the annouhSssaeht that the
EsSy Department offeFs 40 objections
to having the Middfes face the West
Pointers on the EridIroa this season,
rsfsain .fo!It in @PhiIAdeiphia. have
taken neart-snd within few days are
expected TO- come hero to Washington
and confer vftK1 the authorities of
bOtn the War and Navy Departments.
They will enGeAyor to'have the game
PLAYED ct Franklin Field, Philadel-
phiz. with an proceeds going to war
funds.
The Navy IS anxious to have this
game played as. Il !wpuld make, . Mt
ting climax 70 irlsesSen. which
promises little right now. TheR Army
was also anxious for the game until
the order came down from headquar'
tiers graduating the two upper classes
on November !, This means that
hardly a varsity: player will remain
On the West ,Goist squad With the
Navy's strength well known, the
Army Is not talking much about .
football g&h.s these days.
~ Ike last moment, abe Aiddies
have ccucaleG Saturdays contest
with the AagiaeE fFsId the. Philadel-
7iis nav verd Instead. the eleven
cro.i The naval operations base at
No-gclk. Va, will visG Annapolis and
en:eavor - give the Aiddies a battle.
C:i1 Dob e's plsye-s have been hit
ha-I D.. The prevailing epidemic, but
!ls - so rnsny men in uniform that
lie II ,uid be able to nut a strong
tear. or the Aeld against the Norfolk
:Eds.
.s-,.i..g -nlggs, $40 had hoped to
&c =, % J. ! aerg' Maisnts IN action,
s9e 'i-apF0FHtti- at the cancellation,
I-cNsEsr. mary rt!l 90 over 20 An
"a DU.ts % zee M c@n,s. the fi-st to
ne DiIyel 81 this section.
Mas Play Thanksgiving. ..
No test Cornell shows signs Of
putting 2 soct6en. eleven on the held
T'en.ls: I. mans hope that the annual
scr.p bet-.esn the Big Red" team
Ar re ouakcTs Will BE- staged. II
v'ss 5ooEed for November %, but Il
l. 'i.-ely dat Thanksgiving Day viii
wi.Nass tbs annual clgssic OF th'
E-iGircr.
LAZY W en-. .. y QE2' Yer pech. car
ried til" bell =" w-ll saturday las
sgsErst Tu.iana Normal that Coacl
H. &c insoa is now making him half
barE.
". sng y. fearing complication
wiki .the Var department. mas call
ed crf It's Saturday game with Penn
state st Washington. Pa. II wat
lhcughi thai some objections NIGH
De made Sr-thk authorities for play
ing 4 game IN October requiring |
long trip.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
COACHES FEAR FOOTBALL
LADS WILL REMAIN AWAY

Eh school already weakened by the failure Of
many candidates Of their entrance into college
blow account of youngsters staying
closing of schools account Of the Spanish
released many back to their jobs
Central Western viii be harder hit than usual All OF
schools starting quality Of candidates had listed
eevens leading what
pected TO be a prospective football
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
HE REPORTS TODAY

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Io.-George
SisleI, star first saeker OF the St
Louis Browns. who has been the tar
part Of several newspapers who took
IL for granted that he was the Sisler
playing with the Hog Island Ship
Yard team after announcing his in
tention to enter the army, is anxious
60 learn. the identity OF the player
with ths Hog Island team.
SlBler has second Heutenant's
commission in the chemical warfare
division OF the army and is due to
report at Camp Humphreys, Va, to-
day.,
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
BALDWIN Is DEAD.

BOSTON. Oct 1O.-Matthew "Mstty"
Baldwin. former New England light
" eight champion. is dead OF Influenza
at his home in ChsTleStown. In hiG
career Baldwin met all the best light
weights In the country and was never
knocked out until he met Charlie
White. OF Chicago. three years ago.
He then retired.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
DUNDEE BUYS HORSE.

Johnnie Dundee, the clever light
weight doesn't seem to know what
10 do with the money he has armed
ia the ring. In looking around for
an Investment he decided 10 become
. raoehOrse owner. and has pur ;LassI
WAF Mask from Walter Jennings. Ito
win race the colt at the EmpiT, City
meeting saRd may discover that he
nesda't worry any more about having
too much loose cash on hRAd.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
DECIDE ON GAME

The Lshigh-Penn state contest At
South Bethlehem. on Saturday. No
veunber Ie, Is sure to take place as
schSduled. Tom Ready and Hugo
Bezdek have agreed TO the date. This
struggle should prove one Of the most
OF the season Each col
Iege appears to be well supplied with
material.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
WALKER HAS MOB

Fred walker. last years winning
coach Of the unbeatsn Williams
eleven. has more than $50 candidates
out for his team At the Fourth Naval
District Training Station, Newport. r
1. Brown IL to be played Saturday
at Providence. r L. this being the
first contest OF the year for the
BrunoniAns.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

Under ordinary circumstances the
teams would have stacked. up on a.
fairly even basis. AS the matter now
stands the high school coaches are
IN a quandry over just what will
happen to the gridiron campaign.
when the schools were closed all
practice was ordered stopped. Games
have beeq called OF for this. satur-
day and IT, is not unlikely that con-
tests booked for next Saturday will
go by the board unless the schools
are reopened.
Central had something like sixty
i've candidates out and while Coach
MetzIer had done little save work
with the squad as a whole he expect
ed the material to measure up to the
standard Of other years when the
wedding process started
Technical with .forty-odd candi-
dates and western with about that
number looked promising. Tech can
ceIed its games for Saturday as did
Western.
The high school faculty advisers
are considering the proposition Of
shifting the schedule back until later
in November. The matter of opening
the schools is one of conjecture. -
meeting has been called for the mid
die OF next week at which time it is
planned TO take. up the football ques-
ton.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
HELD NO SERIES.

For the FIRST time in many years
Washington and Baltimore win hold
no intercity championship baseball
series. The title games are through
here. Baltimore IL still playing out
its chnmpionship string.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
ELLER HOME AGAIN.

Jack Filler. who returned from
France recently afteT eight months
work with the Y. NJ. c. A. forces. is
back on his old job on the police
force. The 1rish-American Athletic
Club champ will compete indoors this
winter.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
eRIEE TAXES TO BED.

Manager Clark Griffith. OF he Ma
tionals.- has been working so hard on
the Liberty loan that he was forced
to take to bed. Griff expects to- be
out and doing in 4 day or so.