davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
SECOND GAME

Three-base hits-Wolfer. Daniels Sacrihce
hit--Knight. Sacrifice ny-chase. Stolen bases
Dass.s Lso a.e SsW York; "ns" First bs se
on errors-st Louis. 1: New York. !. Double
pays-Gsrdner. Knight and Chase; Petty. Wal
nam; Vaughn. Gardner and Chase. struck out
By vaughn. :: b Petty. 2. Bases on balls
By petty, Daniels. Z: Knight. Time Of
gsme-1 hour and 80 minutes. Cmpires-Messrs.
Perrine and Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Tot. Aug. Is. 100 f3.449 f349 f793
Weekly gain Z 23s 30 81

sSchaefer has been called upon to bat In ten
games, Killifer In six. Conroy In ave, Elberfeld
In three. Street in two. Unglaub In one, Milan
In one. Ielivelt In one, Resisting In one. Gessler
IN one and Gray In one, substitutes for
other batsmen.
includes seventy -one times at bat. four runs
and eleven base hits. made b Browne. Crooks,
Hardy, Hoylik, Foreman and Oberlin. all OF
whom have beef released. sold or traded to other
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Totals. 7s26 Totals. g ~ "a Il 8
sMess out for interference.
Gaithersburg. = o o 0 90 o 0-6
Rockville. ] B B o o KS

Two-base hits. Dawson. Ahalt. Harriss.
Three base hits.Hicks. Stro6sl. sacrince hits
psw'Se MAUD Stolen
10 in Q innings: OF Ahalt. in innings.
First base on balls-O6 Whiting. 4: Oh Ahalt,
q: 0aithersburg, I. Struck out-By whiting. 2;
By Ahalt. 2; BY Nuss. 4. Left on bases-Rock-
War6eld. Ahalt whiting. Brewer. wild pitches
-Ahalt. 2. Time Of game-2 hours. Umpires-
Messrs. H. Dawson and Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
PHILLIES BLANK CARDINALS
Moore Allows But Five Scattered
Hits and Gets Good Support

ST. LOUIS, August 2o.-Philadelphfa
won the second game Of the series from
St Louis today by 8 to o. Moore was
in fine form and allowed but hve scat.
tered hits. He was well supported.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

ca. Kane. Kinney Hessler C2D, Hurley ca. Morse
~. Thomas, woodward. Robertson. Left on
Sases-Co~%i:soesr; Cornell GSS 0Sr,sc, 70.
Struck out-By Buscher, =; By Robertson. 4
Passed balis-woodward. 2 Wild pitches
Buscher. 2. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF game
1 hour and 60 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

I~o-base hits-Storms, Wheeler, Moore. Three
base hit-storms. Home run krssn. sacri-
nee hits-Benhke. Lucas stolen bases-Mack.
EmersOn 90. Reed. Reynolds, March, Richards.
Benhke. Cote, Shefheld. Double play-BOwn
and Lucas. Left bases-l43d Company, Z;
3: % snesse1s. Firss ' base on erroe.Miost n
Company, 8; 1lsd Company, 5. struck out-By
March. q; By shenneid. 4. Wild pitches-March.
sheffield. Time Of camel hour and 20 min
utes. Umpires-Sheariock and Shefner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Struck out-By Harvey, IL: by Rawlings, Il.
Three base hit-Jewett. Two-base hit-Smithson.
stolen bases-violett e., Fitzgerald. Barron,
Crabbie. Hit by pitcher-By Harvey. 2. Passed
ball-Peck. Umpire-Mr. Brow. Time OF game
I hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Totals An. %. 116 s8,O63 s2,5SS 1881
Totals Au. 13. 100 s2,S68 q. $50 40
weekly rain. : la5 100 IL

Weekly gain. 1876 106 II
Note.-All passed balls In the above table are
charged against the Nationals catchers as
ERRORS rs q base runner batsmAn IL advanced
q base or q run IL scored In consequence Of .
passed ball.
sIncludes sixty-six putouts. twenty-five as
sists and thirteen errors made By the six play
ers who have been released. traded or sold to
other teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


st. Paul. 6; Toledo. 2.
Minneapolis, 3: Louisville, o.
Columbus, II: Milwaukee, 1.
Indianapolis, B: Kansas City. 3.
Indianapolis, 2: Kansas City, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Tho hardest knocks always como at the
start OF the season. before tho body has
become toughened from frequent slides.
but these ''raspberries' wear on in time.
It's q severe test OF ones strength. but
I have never felt any Ill effects from any
steals. My ambition this year IL to hang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Moore, Knsbe Cg. stolen bsses-KnabA Uiis.
Bransleld. wild piteh-IHsh- Base On e@lls-
:; s. aeoss' = Left %. bases-st- LosiA q
rhnsdeiphia, 9 Time Of EmssU,l, nou -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Home run.B.iley., Three.bsss eit-Rs s.ssI
Two.o.ns srrins Solomon BAILEY. learn, RSsseii
MacNeiI i. Gait CD; Burnside. Carr smith. Top.
ley. sacrince hits-Bailey. Russell; struck out
bc ns Munich, 5: Oh BAILEY. . wild pltCSes-
Bailey. 1: Munich. =. Passed bslisLG5een 2.
he plsy-ouinn to Jones. Left on bases.Hyatts-
vile. /: southern Railway. 9. First base On
piFes-Messrs Dprr and Pollard Time q game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
ELG|N AUTO ROAD RACE
TO Be A CORKER
Entries Largest on Record,
With All the Most Pr0mi-
nent Drivers.

CHICAGO. August 20.-The entry list
of the Elgin national stock chassis
road race. closed tonight. is the larg-
est ever secured for a road race in this
country There are thirty-five cars. rep
resenting twenty-five makes. and the
field Of drivers includes practically every
one who has earned distinction during
the last decade.
Elgin is within an hours ride OF Chi
cago. The course Is eight miles and 2.499
feet in length. which will bring cars
past the grandstand on an average OF
two to a minute. Fifty thousand gallons
Of oil dressing has been used on the
roadbed. which is twenty feet in width
and like a boulevard. Fast time is pre-
dicted by the drivers. There are
straightaways on three sides Of the
course. The east leg, however. which is
less than half a mile in length. is shap-
ed like q hairpin.
The races will be held next Friday
and Saturday.
Following are the entries:
For the Elgin national trophy for
cars not under six hundred cubic inches.
distance 500 miles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Memphis. 3: Nashville. 2.
Memphis. 1: Nashville, 2.
New Orleans, 3; Mobile. o.
S Ssw Orleans !: 6s !; MSSsIs. 9.
Montgomery, 3; Birmingham, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Weekly gain. /,

Fielding average tor the past week, .965-a
gain Of OILS over the previous week. which was
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Cincinnati o o o 90 KS
Two-base hits-Murray. Anes. Paskert. Hits
o. Ames, in Z innings; OF Crandall, 8 In
inaing. 6acrfAce hits-NcfHsn, Lobert. Mitchell
stolen base-Bescher. Double plays-Shafer to
1ieteher TO shafer; Shafer 10 Fletcher to Mer-
HE: Fletcher to Merkle. Left on bases-New
York, 3: CIncinnati, q First base balls
or Ames. 4. Hit By pitcher-By Suggs (Snod-
gIassl. struck out-By Ames, 8: BY Suggs, T.
Rc0s-Messrs. KLEIN and Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
GOOD PITCHING WOULD
HAVE WON FOR NATIONALS

(ContinueL from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
VICTORY FOR ARUNDELs.
Defeat the Annapolis Plebes in Close.
~ Played Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 20.-The
base ball team Of Arundel Athletic Club
won from the "plebes'' or fourth-class
midshipmen in Q finely contested game
on the Naval Academy diamond today,
and the score was to 2. The Arundels
put the game on Ice In the opening.
when, with two hits and some clever In
field grounders. they sort OF bewildered the
plebes and three runners got across the
pan. Taylor. q southpaw. pitched an ex-
ceIIent game for the Arundels, allowing
the Navy lads but three hits.
The score by innings:
Arundels. $500. 3 o o o o OIL "1
Batteries-Taylor and Smith: McCreavy, VIM
soa and rurnass. Unpire-Aeut Sinclair Gam
40 oe the Navy. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Team Fielding Average

Batting average for the past week. .266-a
gain Of .054 over the previous week. which
was PA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
CONFER DEGREES ON
RANDOLPH-MAc0N MAN
Alfred Allan Kern Made Doctor
of Philosophy of Johns
Hopkins.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. a.
"Commemoration day was celebrated
by the Johns Hopkins University to-
day. The exercises are held annually
in honor of the assumption of office
of the late Daniel Colt Gilman. first
president of the University. The prin-
eipal speakers at to-day's exercises
were President Ira Remsen, of Hop
kins. and DIR. Robert A. Falconer,
president OF the University OF To-
ronto. President Remsen's address
was on The University DIR. Fail
coner spoke on THE Unity Of the Ca
madam People"
The degrees of Doctor of Phiioso-
ply were conferred upon Alfred Allan
Kern, Bachelor OF Arts of Randolph
Macon College. Class 1908. and Louis
bernard Wolfenson, Bachelor OF Arts
of the University of Wisconsin. 1904.
The degree of Doctor Of Medicine was
conferred upon Persis Rosamond
Straight, Bachelor OF Arts of Smith
College, 1902. The alumni will hold
their annual banquet tonight. The
speakers include Count j.. Bernstorff.
the German Ambassador: DIR. Elgin
r. L. Gould. of New York; DIR. Fall
coner and President Remsen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
PAY Of PASTORS
HAS NOT INCREASED
All Expenses Have Gone Up, But
Salaries of Ministers Have
Not.
MANY ATTEND MEETING
Churches Of the District Well
REPRESENTATIVE Mem
bers Pay.
MANY ATTEND MEETING

Declaring that the cost of living
had increased in the past three years.
that the prices OF ali necessities had
gone up, but that the salary OF minis
tiers had In no wise been affected In
this connection, Moderator X. A. Jus
tbs, of Chesterfield county, Tuesday
morning shortly before IL O'Clock
opened the meeting Of the Middle
District Baptist Association.
Thers Mere. present about seventy
tive PASTORS deacons and faymen AS
sernbied IN the Stockton Street Bap-
list church and listened attentiyely to
the opening address OF the moderator
Gifts Not Increased.
Moderator Justis called upon those
present to consider this question care
fully and urged all OF them to make
suggestions which would benefit the
existing conditions. He pointed out
that though the cost of everything
has greatly advanced, the contribu-
ttons to the churches have not. He
declared that he is searching for the
ca use of this.
Following the opening address Rev.
DIR. Bagby offered prayer. and a gen
eral discussion OF the question fol-
lowed. There were no set speeches.
Many Of those present gave their
views and the matter was lengthiiy
discussed.
When the association adjourned at
noon luncheon was served by the
ladies OF the church. AT the after
noon session 1t is expected that pas
teFs will be named for those churches
the pulpits of which are now vacant.
The association includes all OF the
Baptist churches OF Chesterfield, Pow
hatan and Amelia counties.
What Each One Pays.
Conspicuousiy posted on black
hoard before the members of the as
ISOLATION was list of the churches OF
tho counties named, showing in each
instance the amount per year paid the
pastor by each individual In each con-
gregation, the figures being the mean
average of the total sum derived.
The list follows;
Arbor, s25e,, -Batrbr.dxe, sets;
Bethel. s210: Branch's. s2.35: Gem
ter.ss $f.21; Chester $A-1A1 Chester
field. s2.03; Clopton. 1925: Firms
Creek. S2.os: Woodlawn, s2.10; Sec
ond Branch. $2.27: stockton, s2.40;
Tomahawk. SITS: Union. STAT.
Weatherford Memorial, s4.37; Sandy
Creek. s1s5; Skinquarter. sf5s;
Enon. s2,63: CHS Grove. $2.3s: Ma
toaca. $2.11: Gay Grove. s215: Mt.
Hennon, $3.50; Mt Hope, s2.7f: Mt.
Goliah. s1.2i: Oak Grove. s3.Ss.
Batesville. $2.14; Belmont. $2,0S:
Powhatan. s1.44; lanes. IS cents. and
Salem. si.7s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
TAX COMMISSION
Of 8 members
Composedof Governor, Pres
ident of Commission
and Expert.
ASK r., F. AND P. TO
GIVE UP OLD CHARTER
Resolutions Adopted by Both
Branches Inviting Conference
Looking to T'his-Busy
Day Both Sides.

* TAX commission composed OF the
Governor, chairman OF the Corpora-
ton Commission and an expert on
taxes WAS agreed upon by the Sem
ate tuesday. after nine days OF de-
bate.
both houses concurred in the adop-
uon Oh d resolution asking the offis
clais OF the Richmond, Fredericks-
ouis hnn 9nto1nae railroad to center
with a legislative COMMITTEES cons
posed of Governor Mann, Lieutenant-
GoVernor Ellyson. Speaker Byrd. two
senators and three Delegates over ths
ACCESSIBILITY of abrogating it's ancient
ana burdensome charter and come
INTO the rank with the other railroads
when nave more modern charters.
ana incidentally pay something int,
the State treasury.
Inc House passed the bills proyi7- )
ing for regular terms of courts. s,iv~
ing relief to the heirs of James phil;
lips, TO whom the States owes ~. 3DN.
ana the measure prohibiting the afS-.
pointment of a relative of q super-
VISOR 10 a position of school teacher.
provision was made In the Rtch.;
mona, Fredericksburg and potomac
railroad resolution authorizing PrAs-.
ident pro tenn. Echols, of the Senate.
ie serve in the absence of Ideuters-
ant Governor ElIyson, who has haer,
called out of Richmond by the death
of his uncle.
a wreath OF red roses placed On
the Houdon statue by Washington
Chapter of the Daughters OF thA
american Revolution was the only
sign at the Capitol that Tuesday yr,sa
February %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
ACTED HASTILY In
y CONCERNING YODER
Rev. Tilden Seherer Issues New
Statement in Justice to The
Ideas Editor.

The virginian is In receipt of the
following letter:
Richmond. Va. Feb. 22. 1910.
Editor The yirginian;
Sir.--Inasmuch as my recent state
ment regarding Mr.. A. A. Yoder ap-
peared in your paper l wish to ask
that you give this statement also as
much prominence as possible.
On account OF the. apparently ir-
reconcilabia contradiction between
Mr. Yoder's testimony ON the stand
and his letter to Hon. Carter Glass 1t
seemed to me impossible to believe
at the time that he was sincere. and
my friendship for him had been based
entirely upon my conviction of his
absolute sincerity OF purpose. After
more thorough investigation of the
matter of the Glass correspondence
am frank to say that I acted hastily
IN condenning Yoder. ! think II my
duty. in simple justice to him. to
make this statement to the public.
II Is made without amy reference
whatever to those officials who have
been involved In this controversy
3, ,-.4s $50 Very stFsffy, -ssfA
TlLDEN SCHERER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
|PLAN TEMPLE To
HONOR WASHINGTON
Masonic Lodge in Alexandria
Would Raise National
Memorial.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.--All the
departments Of the government--ex-
cept congress-were closed to-day in
honor of the 17sth anniversary of
Washingtons birth. and many
patriotic societies observed the day
with special exercises
The chief celebration in point OF
national Importance Is being held In
Alexandria, across the Potomac from
the capital, where General Washing
ton attended church and where he
presided as worshipful master over
the Alexander Lodge of Masons This
lodge, now known as Alexandria
Washington No, 20. is keeping open
house to Masons from all parts OF
the country, its purposes being the
organization of Washington me-
mortal association for the raising of
funds to build a temple in the first
presidents honor.
When built, this temple will house
the priceless Masonic relics used by
Washington when he was master.
These relics are now stored In the
Alexandria city hall and are In con-
slant danger OF destruction by fire or
removal by vandals or souvenir fiends.
The Washington memorial temple
when completed will probably cost
100000.
Services In honor of Washington
were held at Continental hall this
afternoon by the d. A. r. and at the
willard hotel by the Sons of the
American Revolution.
In the Senate Mr.. Depew. of New
York, read washington's farewell ad-
dress; the District Women's Chris
tan temperance Association held
commemorative services TO Frances f.
willard in Statuary Hall at the CAPT
toll. and the midwinter convocatfon
of George Washington University was
held at the Belasco Theatre with At
torney-General Wickershan, as the
orator of the occasion. Practically 9ll
the business houses In the city closed
their doors ut noon. The schools held
their Washington exercises yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
SAFE BLOWER SHOT
DOWN BY HIS PAL
Leonard Aroused Before Day,
Called Into Hall and Riddled
With Bullets.
QUARRELED OVER LOOT
Differences 4 to Division Probably
the Cause of Trouble Which
--Led to Tragedy

( $780,
new fohh' Feo. 22'--John Leon
ara. thlrtS-"ne' VINO was released
from the Federal prison in Atlanta
three months ago after serving one
year Tor blowing open a safe and
roooIhg Norh Carolina postofiice'
aiu VINO me ponce aIiese' was
hlEa class safe Glover, Was shot and
killed py pal Charles Barnes, aged
itnlfNy-setsn. carry To-Day IN brook-
iyn. Barnes. alleged by the poitos
20 ps one o. ire ieaaers or tne yeks
crarhssheH WHO MAKE their mead
quarters IN tnis city, trieo 70 escape
pus was run GOWN ana captured wniie
nsoink penlhu the statue OF deorge
washington. on tue Williamsburg
oriose p'a@a'
Fought Over Stolen Cash.
Since he was released from the
Atlanta prison Leonard had been liv-
/ Ing In Brooklyn. He and Barnes
had been together 81 great deal. and
for the last week had quarreled ev-
I cry time they srnet. Barnes claiming
Leonard WAS keeping money from
him The police believe they fought
over the division of loot from a num-
Der OF recent burglaries on Long Is
land and In Northern New Jersey.
Yesterday Barnes came to the
house and demanded that Mrs, Leon
ard tell where her husband was. She
said lie was out. and the man hung
around until nightfail. when he left.
He returned just before daylight to-
day and awakened John Anderson,
who lives on the lower floor of the
Rouse.
Go up TO the Leonard door and
get him out of bed, want to see
him." he sa' u. pointing his pistol at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
HIS SPIRITS HIGH
HAS TO BE SHOT
Norfolk County Officers Have to
Shoot Man Celebrating
Too Freely

Especial to The Richmond virglnian.)
NORFOLK, VA. Feb. 22.--Armed
with a Winchester rifle and an old
army gun, both loaded, a negro NAM
ed Arthur Bailey, terrorixed the in
habitants of the Princess Anne ave-
nue. section of the city to-day as he
celebrated Washington's Birthday by
marching up and down the street
threatening to shoot someone. The
matter was reported to the county
constabulary, and officers were sent
over there to arrest the man. who
was supposed to be either drunk or
crazy. AS they approached he open
cd fire on them and they returned
the fire. Officer Drewry shooting him
twice. one ball striking him in the
stomach and the other in the thigh.
He was then sent TO the hospital
and may die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
ERECT MEMORIAL
TO HIM As MASON
Plan Inaugurated For National
Institute to Washington
as Mason.
GOVERNOR MANN
MAKES AN ADDRESS
Grand Masters Present from Sew.
enteen Wreath
Placed on Tomb at
Mount Vernon.

Especial TO The Richmond Vlrginian. }
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Feb. ga
Grand masters or their representatives
from seventeen different States gath
cred in old historic Alexandria to-day
to honor Washington. the Mason"
The occasion was the launching of q
plan for the erecuoa In this city of
national memorial to Washington
by the grand lodges of tho United
States
The meeting opened at $3.50 this
morning and was called to order by
Grand Master w. 3. McChesney, OF
Virginia. The Rev. C. u. Bulla Of
fered prayer and r. S. Barrett was
appointed to formulate plans for pro-
cedure. The committee consisted OF
T. J. Shyrock, M. d, ID. d. Banch,
of Illinois: Henry Banks, Georgia; H
II. Ross, Vermont: Thomas j. Day,
Delaware; j, III. Cowles. Kentucky: j.
S. Johnson, South Carolina: w. II.
Nichols. Texas: j. K. Nj. Norton. Vir-
ginia: j. ID. Richardson, Tennessee
w, 3, MeChesney, Virginia, and
Charles III. callehan. Alexandra.
Governor Mann Speaks.
Governor W. Ii. Mann delivered an
address or welcome and WAS followed
by Secretary of War Dickinson. This
afternoon the Masons and their friends
paid q visit to Mount Vernon and
laid a wreath on the tomb of Wash
ington. This afternoon a degree team
from Chicago conferred the Master
Masons degree upon a class OF can
dtdates in the rooms Of Alexandria
Washington Lodge.
Tonight d banquet will be held az
which adj. esses win be delivered by
Governor Mann, Secretary of War
Dickinson. Hon. G. e. Cariin. Hon. j
d. Richardson and other prominent
Aasons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
GIANT WAVE SWEEPS
OFF MEMBER OF CREW
Steamer Nearly swamped ii,
Mediterranean-Man Found
and Buried.

BOSTON, MASS. Feb. Infringing
a tale Of giant storms in which one OF
her Lascar crew was killed and four
injured by a great wave in the Medi-
terranean. the steamer Axenfels is In
port here to-day from Calcutta. vita
Suex.
Captain Francois said that while the
Mediterranean storm was at It's worst
a wave estimated to be sixty feet In
height, swept over the vessel. catch
ing fiye Lascars unawares ard throw
ing them saiseat tire s~css. 1855
When the wave had passed four OF
the men were found unconscious and
the dead body OF the ffth was picked
lup In the peak. Tho dead man was
buried 1t sea, and the Injured were
landed at small island whore they
cessla ~ &iyen medical attentiou-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
REV. DR.. HAWTHORNE
is CRITICALLY ILL
Both of His Sons Also Ill; One
Unable to Come
Here.

Tf1a condition or Rev. DR.. James Il,
Hawthorne, who is desperately Ill at
his apartments at the Lexington hotel,
was reported Tuesday afternoon to be
unchanged.
Mr.. Charles II. Hawthorne. of
Charlottesville. Va, son of DR. Haw-
thorne, is also I'LL at the University
City and physicians viii not permit
him to come to the bedside OF his
father
Mr.. C. Fw. Hawthorne. of Balti-
more. Md, another son of the i'll man,
accompanied by his wife, is at the
Lexington. Monday night he suffered
an attack of acute indigestion and Is
also confined to his bed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
TILLMAN is BETTER:
PHYSICIANS LEAVE
Senator's Rugged Constitution
Continues to Battle Against
Disease

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb az
Senator TiIlman's rugged constitution
continues to battle successfully against
the attack of paralysis which he suf-
fered last week. The Senator's home
physician, DIR. Babcock. has left for
South Carolina, ~ he considers the
Senator beyond the critical stage.
Miss Sailie May Ttllman and Henry
C. Tillman plan to leave Washington
tomorrow or the next day IL their
fathers condition II still favorable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb as.---During to-
night and Wednesday the weather will
be unsettled sn all districts east OF the
Mississippi river. with local rains In
the Middle Atlantic States ard snow
In New England northern Network,
the Lake Region and~ the ONO vaf1ny,
Colder weather will oyerspread the
eastern half Of the country during the
next thirty-six hours.
Forecast TIL 3 4. NJ. Wednesday.
ytrGini9 and North CarolinRr-Un
tied and colder Tonight and Wednes-
Hay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
MANUs REPORTS THAT
HE WAS FLIM-FLAMMED

r Manus. 1916 east Main street,
filed report with the officers Monday
that he had been film -ffammed out OF
SIS. Detectives Bailey and Wiley tried
in vain all the day to see the man but
his place of business was closed and
no one could be located who knew
anything abeat-the- alleged film SLAM
ming game that was practiced,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
sTIEGEI. LUMBER COMPANY
4 CONTESSES MANY JUDGMENTS

Tsnertat tn Tire Richmond Virginia II. j.
STACNTON. VA. Feb. 22.--The
Stiegel Lumber Company. OF Stokes
Vile, Augusta county. which has for
confessed Judgments which aggregate
81. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22

Walter Harris. negro. Is locked UP
at the First Police Station on the
charge of assaufttng Georgia Mimms.
He was arrested early Tuesday morn
Ing.