davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
RE:ADYTOADvANC|
upon T.H|ECAPITA.L|.
Estrada's Troops Are Now Only
Fifty Miles From
Managua.

Washington, August 2o.-Estrada's
army succeeded yesterday in crossing
the Tipitapa River in Nicaragua after
fourteen hours fghtinE with the gov
Eernment troops, and is now encamped
Ibefore Granada ready to advance upor
the capital. Managua. less than fifty
miles away, according to cable advtces
received here tonight from Bluefelds
by Senior Castrillo. Estrada s repre-.
sentative in Washing ton. On the
other, hand, 1t was announced to day
by Madriz's peace Commissioners
here, DR.. Barrios and Sebastian Sail
mas, that they had received dispatch
from Madriz stating that the lnsur-
gents had been defeated yesterday IN
attempting to cross the Tipitapa al
Panaloya. The dispatch added that
band OF Insurgents had crossed the
river below Panaloya and had ap-
peared before Granada.
The defeat Of another band OF In
surgents yesterday at Nanda I'm q, als :,
occurred with hSavy losses = TO oln q
sides, according to Madriz. !,
Madriz announced in his dispatcn
that he intended to take the field him-
self to assist in repelling the insur-
gents. q dyance on Mana qua.
Senior CASTILLO said tonight that Y
was only a question of g few days Q.
before Estrada's army would be N
possessio on of Nanagua and then would
be IN position to di ctate terms OF
peace. Us
He made public the following dis
patch. which he received toni htfrom
sBluefelds: ys. ias
All our army forced a passage to
8Panaloy a. The EN- envy was routed
after foufteens hours As ting. leaving
on our hands one gun, more than 100,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
when not influenced by European SUI
iperflciality of refinement is the ideal &
ENDS LIFE WITH sHoTGuN.
Hunter James blows OF Top OF His
hi Hend-Cause OF Suicide.


Especial to The Time s. DESPATCHED
Norfolk. Va. August so.@-Mews
reached the city this morning that last /
night Hunter James. aged fifty eight
years, committed suicide by blowing
on the top of his head with shot
gun. Marital troubles of years' stand
Ing. which eliminated recently In his
Wife suing for a divorce. are believed
to have led to the rash deed
Mr.. and Mrs. James were married III
1873 8 Z e. but y for q long time It was known
the same house, and that his wife
who owned the pr operty. had allotted
him q portion of the farm for his own
Income. Several months ago Mrs.
James instituted suit for divorce and
II was pending In the Circuit colrtgo OF
Hrincess Anne county, where they
lived: Mr.. u James had fled no answer
roug Chs OF IN orfo lk, to represent him.
Mrs James was vi sting at the home
of a etghbor, near ut hand. when the
report of the gun was heard, and hav.
Ing aspremonittonsth that sonnet hing had
happened, rushed home, accompanied
by neil hborss They found Mr.. James
dead WI tn MS brains spatt tered about
the room, and the sn1o king slio gun On;
the foor.s He had sit on the side Of
Jury examined the remains and adj
l1ourned to Monday afternoon. Is.
| M 81. anne IS was the Il ephew OF Col.
aOnel a member OF the
virginia eglslature. and y q cousin OF
B y. w. James. OF Norfol X. VIII left an
5estnte Of: $3.50, 900. 5 The z funeral L took
place stosda It. Lond Ion Bird ge, where
by six children, severi ]. Of w HON are
residents of ENOrfOl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY LUTHERAN SYNOD
big Banquet Close. Gathering-Reso-
lutiona In Regard to Marion
Female College Adopted.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l .

r -
Roanoke. Va. August 2o.---'T1hts
Southwest Synod OF the Lutheran
Church, which met here Tuesday ad-
journed this afternoon. after the/fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Rev. L. A. Fox. D. D.: Vice resident {,
Rev. w. r. Brown; Secretary. Key t,'
Paul Heig; Treasurer. Dr.. a. u Grei-
ner. H. D. Derrick. Of Roanoke, and
II. L. Bonham, Of Chuhowie. were
elected members of the executive COM
mittee Of the synod. a
The closing feature OF the gather
Ing was large banquet to- might. AT
the session to-day a committee was
appointed to prepare a history Of the
synod, this committee to report at the
next convention. Under the report OF
the committee on literary Institutions
the following resolution with ference
to Marion Female ollege was dopt ed:
,In consideration OF the efrorts OF
the board Of trustees of Marion Fee
male College to enlarge and pro perly
equip this institution SO as to increase
ITS ability to continue It's usefulness
to the church. and rea lizing the ,urg en-
necessity that prompt action shall be
taken to locate and equip such an ms
stitution that 1t shall meet With tbs
hearty approval and financial suppc-t
OF all Lutherans In the State Asso-
ciated with the United Synod of the
South; therefore, be 1t
.Resolved That the president of the
synod appoint committee OF four who
shall at once lay before the other sLu-
ftheran bodies so associate ted the spropo-'
sition to Locate elect and equip such
an institution.
The president appointed the GLOW
ling on this committee Revs.g J.SBta Gre
l.nin, D. D., T. O. Keister, D. p. and
u.s. IS. Cassell and r. ~. Kline
Christiansburg is desir ons of and VII !.
offer. inducements to secure the loca-s
|.tion Of the institute
The synod opted 4 per Ca pitas a
1.-The minimum sum to be contributed to:
Ibenevolence for the ensuing yea r. The
synod voted to ordain Candidates ~. A.
lC. Hurt, NJ ID. Huddl e, I'M and.
Ia r. Landes. The ordination service
Twill be held o-morrow, when a n q pa
propriate sermon will be prca ched by
Rev. a. Phillippi, OF Yythevil le. The
ordination service will be per formed
by the officers o t the syn od.s
The visiting ministers who have
Ibeen In attendance upon the synod
will fill the local pulpits OF the val ious
Protestant churches Tomorrow.
u - = . IL 4 r. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
VIRGINIA HORSES
ENTER CONTEST
Big Harness Racing Event o.
Maryland Turf Opens
Monday.

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
Baltimore. Md. August 20.-1n one
4 Df the biggest harness racing events
i In the history of the Maryland turf.
the famous stock farms OF Virginia
will be represented by score or more
entries The entries by Virginia
horsemen have been scheduled for
nearly all of the various classes.
The meet will open Monday at the
auspices OF the driving park clubs, and
horses from dozen states viii COM
pete for heavy stakes and prizes.
The States OF Virginia. West Vir-
rtnta, Indiana, Illinois. Ohio. Penn
syIvania, New Jersey New york Della
ware and Maryland will be represent
ed by string OF famous PAGERS. trotters
and running horses. The meet will
last ten days
Among the best known horses at
the meet will be those OF L. G. Corbin.
Washington, D. G. He will have Ed
Bali. ~ Ii: Manuella. 2:l0 Ia Cal
liant Maid and two others These
horses are .favorites OF army officers.
and much betting Is posted on them.
OF Virginia interest the following
horses are entered:
$3.50 rot--iWalter G. T., b. g.. and
Black Streak. black M. p. g. Leach.
Norfolk. Country Boy, b. g.. =. G, Cor
bin. Washington. D. G.
2:21 trot-sassafras Boy, CHI g..
White Marsh Farm. Gloucester county.
Walter L.. b. g.. and Black Streak, p.
C. Leach. Norfolk
$50 trot-Edlight, g., White
Marsh Farm. Gloucester county. Az
tor-Belle. sbr. g.. Montezuma Farm.
Richmond. s5 SIS
2:ls paceGemedear. CHI. g.. w.
4Kavanaugh, Harrisonburs.
2:1s pace-sAiiss Edith. br. m, 8. 2.
Earring. Montezuma Farm, Richmond.
2:2o paceD ouble Deck, ID. g.. =.
Hernener, Port Norfolk
2:12 pace-Henry Bedworth,s b, g..
White Marsh Earn, CLIQUE ster county.
and Ed BALI. y. g., =. G. eorbin, Wash.
ington, D. G. y;
2:24 trot-walter L., b. g, and
Black Streak, E. c. Leach. Norfolk.
and Country Boy, .. G. corbin, Wash
ington.5D D. g. VI
Free for all-Henry Bedworth, b.
=. White Marsh Farm: iLucius Todd.
& 5. H. S. -. Earring. Richmond. and Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
NT0OIM|.U.C|'H
A.ND.WEAR'C.0RSETS
Countess Tharnara de Swirsky
Gives Opinion Of American
Women.

Especial to The -Dispatchl
New York, August 20.-The Countess
Thamara de Swirsky. the titled Rus
sian whose barefoot dancing has been
son. has passed under Americas
3lorgnette and been appraised. All the
time the countess was forming a few
impressions OF her own. She has
written them for The Times ID ispa tch.
BY COUNTESS THAsIATlA DE
sNNIRSKY.
Not before I reached Newport did Il
/ feel that my impressions would be
I of value. for the reason that the popu-:
latlon ofsyour larger cities is SO cos-l
mopolttan that one would be atsloss to!
say which We're the real Americans.
Then. too. had not seen Americans
In the more intimat e relations of their.
daily life. Newport society has its.
faults. All exclusive sets have their
faults and their charms, and the,
balancing is good. Sa.ssS
As a rule, the American WON en- are
Very we'll dressed and Of a. dfstin-4
guished demeanor. At the balls and
receptions In no place In the world
could be found more tasteNor a more
azzlink display of wealth. speak
particularly of Mrs. j. b. Haggin, Mrs.
tilbA
Newport as a summer resort Is
rather unique, and so far I can.
see there Is no place in Europe with
which 1t can be compared. / imagine!
one would have to go back to- itn--i
perinl Rome to find a summer resort
like Newport.
Ne export itself by day is beautiful.
with Its blue sea and blue sky and the,
Villas from Truro Park to OceanSD rive.
but by after the sun goes down everything
seems to grow cold and hard. One
misses the charm, of a misty summer
evening on the French coast Il or the.
smiling, starlit italian shores. The
same 81 sort OF comparison might s ne
mad e about the American women, ss
4 Is 1T not % 81 ty that so many beau-
4 y Women s ma Ike IA study Of main
amin s. severe cast OF countenance?5
Instead ofAtraining their lips to smiles,
syYhic h would ana Ike their faces an1iable
as wei as beau Il ful, they train hem
selves to q set frown, which makes
them almost T rs ly.F Then too. they dis
figure |themselv g with the abominable'
corsets. which spoils the beauty 81.
their figures. !, for Instance. never
Wore; Ia corset In my life.
bout the American man so very
much has been said that here really.
remains little 7 o sal bout him. The
real America ma Is IA q; personality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
president TAI
FINDS DEFENDER [: !. /
John Hays Hammond Lauds Him
as One 81 Country's Greatest
Chiefs.

gns usass II,
statement that president Taft was
one OF the most able and sagacious
OF the executives OF the United states,
John Hays Hammond made q vigorous
defense OF the administration to-day
Mt the annual outing OF the Cuyahoga
County League OF Republican Clubs.
Mr.. Hammond justified Mr.. Tafts sup.
Il port OF the Aldrich-C Cannon tariff on
the ground that II he had plunged
into Republican civil war, his first
years term OF office would have been
barren OF results, and not one Of l1ia
Iscampaign pledges could have been
carried out. Mr.. Hammond said In
part:
THE people have come to regard
President Taft az a man OF indomitable
courage and inHexible determination.
In the early part OF his administra-
ton 1t used to be frequently asserted
that President Taft did not under.
stand the political game. It Is quite
true that he does not play good poll
tics according to the concepts OF pot-
house politicians, In that he does not
subordinate questions OF national im-
!portance to those OF party expediency,f
Igor even those OF self-aggrandizement,
libut recent events must have impressed
It on the minds OF all critics that the
President has a nlasterful grasp Of
Epolitica1 affairs and OF political me.
thods.
ut has also been asserted by critics
of the administration that the Presi-
dent was being unduly influenced and
| imposed upon by. what was alleged to
lbe the unholy Cannon Aldrich alliance.
Tile has been criticized severely for
Having any intercourse with that fac
ltion OF the party, but fortunately the
President has wisely preferred not to
assume a self-righteous attitude and
mot to decline the co-operation OF Re-
publicans OF whatever faction when
Isuch assistance would avail to bring
about the enactment OF necessary Leg
Iislation."
He declared that there was no pos
sibility OF any man save Mr.. TAFT re-
Iceiving the next nomination for Pres
Iident and secuted the idea Of Demo-
lIcrats getting control Of the next Con-
gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

noon.
Richmond shot in good form. and
was high gun in 100. accounting for
SO, q very nattering score. Richmond
and Fairfield tied for high ronors In
the club shoot, each scoring "a out Of
so. Lohmanswo second honors, with
q straight OF rs. being the only
straight made In the shoot. and went
out with 30 per cent, thus securing q
position on the team to represent
Richmond at the State shoot to. be held
in Roanoke on Labor Day.
U. NJ. c. Anderson gave most In
teresting exhibition OF rife shooting,
both at stationary objects and those
thrown in the air. It was remarkable
how he hit flying targets with the RI
lfle, and is fair candidate for high
.honors In this class OF shooting. VIM.
Pugh gave a Demonstration ofsreyolv-
er shooting, and accountedNfor several
|bulrs-eyes. demonstrating that Rich
mond possesses some good marksmen
at any kind OF shooting
Richmond won leg on the Dupont
trophy, beating Parker and Fairfield
by one bird.
Several interesting matches were
pulled off and more are booked for
next Saturday showing that the
shooters are getting In good form, and
are willing to back their ability
against their opponents in the game
AS the afternoons are becoming
shorter. the regular shoot will begin
lat 1870 o'clock next Saturday, and the
shooters are requested to be on the
grounds at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
AGREE ON TrEA Z TERMS
Oyster Beds Ia; he Resurveyed and gTonser
L4Eaas NAt ~ Pill ~ Hit priYat cG StAk

Oyster Beds to- HeN Resurvcyed$ and TOngeFes
Not to Pull UP Prtyat q Stake
3s3 Speci Ia Ito IT e5 Zines pspa tch.
Newport News "A a.. IA rust 20 a a cons
ference held between Commissioner OF
Fisheries Mcdonald Lee and lead ers among
the oyster stongersiSatfR Rescue tod tha
commissioners agreed 9a to have the natural
soysters beds. 5 IN James River. on Islei Of
Wight count II resu ryeyed, and the ton gers
on their side promised to re rain from
pulling up private stakes. Mr.. Lee retprnss
ed TO the city late tn IS and soon
afterward left for M irwin 6 ton q board he
police steamer Commodore AIaury.3s5
Isle OF Wight In the louise OF Delegates,
spartcfpat led u IN ssS the conference. s, +.
Mountjoy called 4 he meeting to order and
acted MS spokesman. for the tongsrs.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
RGEST En- TRY LIST
OF BERRYIZI Ill + SHOW
Seventy WoC Classes Nv ill Be Judg lat Races
Scheduled for Each Da Cash Prizes Amount.
sss to M ore Than So 000 s

1Ssss WINCHEsTER, Angus 2o.--7,
Final preparations are being ra pidly
conf leted ~ the oflclal s Of the Clarke.
& County Horse "a nd Colt Show Associa-s
4 ton for the soc iety,s tenth annual ex-i
hibition. which will be cid on Au77s
gust cad. oath and al th 4 at Berryyille..
The entries close ed q few ID a VS. ago, and
the society's boo ks !. sh low. about $40.
which lis upwards of 4 90 in excess OF
last year. Seventy two classes wi NJ
q Judged. and the wardin OF the cash
and ri b bon prizes wi II be In charge 81 Of
expert horsenen from oil en- section of
Il the country, who have no u In terest
whatever ny the horses on xhibitions
Kor& their owners. S ].
Many OF til Is best bred horses In Yir-s
I Einia aryl ana ~ est ginia, New
York the District OF q lumbi Ia and 9TH
Ter States will he exhl bit ted. and in I'D e
ditionSto the reg liar horse show feat
ures there wi II baas f ices each d ays
The sh prizes ano cunt to over So, 000,i
and a number Of Gu ps and other ftro-
gphiee will \ be- award &c, N one OF the mo- Z
v coveted being q ona ted by rles Null
ltkin, presid ent tofS the Virginia, Horse
+ Show Associat ion. X The oh arger class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
200 rifles. provisions

900 cartridges, 200 rifles, provisions
and prisoners.
a The report from, New Orleans to the
effect that the Madriz and Estrada
factions had agreed upon terms of
peace was pronounced absurd by Senior
sCastrillo, who explained that Estrada
would not treat with Madriz until he
had captured Alanagua or unless over
lures were made through the represent
ztatives in Washingto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
DESTROYED ny FIRE.

,UurII9 VIII CUutentH,s IurMGd, CAub1nN
a8ss Loss OF -, 500.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Y Lancaster a.. August e 0..--T he e large
new barn Of B. b. Porter, near Kil-s
5marnock. was destroyed by fire about
1o'clock last night. It contained a.
large quantity Of corn and hay about
300 bushels OF heat. one carriage.
two uggies; many q agricultural inns
Iplements. and five valuable horses The
loss Is about So 800. with tnsuranceso OF
5000, w hen "a iscovered, the flames had
made sud progress Il that II was inl-s
.possibleSt dssaYe the horses or any other
property. The fire Is supposed to have
been the work of an lncendiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
nrnziIIe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

rspecial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Greenville. s. c., August 20.-Char-
5lotte took the last game OF the series
with the locals this afternoon. in a
brilliant pitchers battle. in which Bra.
lille bested Flowers. The fielding OF
Blackstone, who took six difficult
chances and won each time, was the
Score by innings: r. H. E.
3Greenyille. s.. 0O1010 0 000-2 s. 2
Batteries: Brazille and Taxis: Flow
6ers and WinXo. .1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
|[WO'OU'1'OF THREE
FOR LYNC J |! ! ! |
Danville Loses to Shoemakers by
Score OF 4 to g Priest
lSs Gets Home Run.
[sEhecia1Ito The Tlmea. planatci,. Il

AZ Special toHIhe TlmeB.DIspatch.J M
Lyuchburg, Va, August 20.Lynch-
burg made 1t two out Of three In the
makers won to-day, 4 TO ~, In q game
that was inarred by a little bad work.
but generally was brilliantly played.
Priest got clean home run In the
!, second. with a man ahead of him. this
here. Not again did visitor pass
second. SO clever was Brandon's pitch.
ling. In the third. errors by Griffin and
CASTOR, mixed up with sacrifice. an
|outflelder sacrifice, gave the SHE
scey relieved Hartley in the fourth,
and held the Shoemakers hitless for
Ave inntnRs. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
FOOTBALL. r lJLE CHANGES


&s
an ter q
the second
Stouchd andsFE past
ofSt
third
gained the relative
ON
cation may
been
Jared dcnu,s 9
times .crimmage
'front.'
of scmnlagc
aluncs. nont
least he crinmage6 line
q the line
goes twenty y.d.
%beyon e
pas. allowed 4o
terfere
pass, -
the lire g
~ r. the side
OF
IN OF oft
the
AZ Kicked ball
e.. de the
taxing hold hands
81 thetr tsa ates a.
Il pu.h Of pull the The ball
ioot w soana when tackl.ns On oppo.nk runass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
rot.l. an z q Is 2 Totals IA ~ y 2

Score by innings: 6. - n:
sLynchburg ......................o0t 40 00s0o %
Summary: Runs-Howdcll, y. Smith, a.
smith, Heller, Schrader. Priest Home run
Priest. sacrlnce hit-.Heller. Sacrifice fly
Rowe. First base on errors-Lynchburg, z;
aDanyiIle r. Left on bases--1ynchburg, 3;
sDanviiie, 3. Hits-on Hartley. In 8 In.
nings; of Bussey, o In innlngs. Struck out
by Brandon. a: by Bussey. 2 First base
on 9bails-Of Hartley. Q; Oft Brandon. 2.
passed bafl-Rowe. Hit by pitcher-By Hart
ley, 1EtIIeller1: by Bussey, = Levy y. Time
OF game. 1.2a Empires. Lucia and aay-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
stnndin Z OF the Gu bs.

Twins win from Mnsicinns.
rspectal to The Times Dispatch
Wlnstorl- Salem. N. c.. August 20.-
In swatfest, coupled with many err
rors. the Twins defeated the Musicians
Score: d R.H. E.
sSpartanburg 1880. ......... g
Whist Salem ...... 3 ID y
Batteries: Abercrombie and Harring-I
ton; swindell. Laval and Cote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
DIXIE II. WINS RACE.

Rritish Entry, Pioneer, Loses Contest
S for Harmsworth CUP.
,s Larchmont, N lAugust.2o:L Po %,
handling lost an easy victory 70 me
hascoiors of the Motor Yacht Club, Of
Great Britain, and a challenges in the
race run heres to day for the British
international trophy. better known as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

made up at the sinsta nee OF ~ et}nlteds
States cavalry IA ia ton will be ans
other feature I'd 4. ~
aS the Clarke coun ty pc Cpl g, yh Q are
noted for their h ospitality. are also
smaking prepared tons to ntertain
guests from a. istanee ], layishly1, and
been beer made ready for the horse show
week. The young me s. q of Berryyill
force a 8dayN or two ago. and all the
streets Of the n own l1a We been thor-;
soughly cleaned, 4 Will e the roads lead
Ing g the horse sll oy5 g rourds have
psT The gro ground ~ the society have been
greatly Improved since last year. Run
ming waite has been piped from g large
boxes, box stall u an a thar8 sections
1.-the ground s, an ba til tubs and
shower baths hay 81 been IN stall led for
the convenienceg of patrons t the sho w.
The Berryvi II hors g show Is now re-
sgarded by ma n.y. as the leading event
Sin@ the Virginia Circuit, being the only
three day show. III the Stat All the
GLASSES are filed, sumo wi til as many
us &twenty-five We elit ri les. 4&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greenville: Charlotte. 8; Green
Vile. 2 (ten innings).
q At Greensboro: Anderson, 4; Green's
sboro, 3.
AZ winston salem: spartanbu5p. s;
s1vinston- Salem, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
RICHMOND CLUB
HAS ( BIG SHOOT
Experts Qualify for State Even.
at Roanoke on Labor
Day.

The Richmond Gun Club held Its
regular weekly shoot yesterday after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

He declared that there was no pos
sib,lity OF any man save Mr.. TAFT re-
ceiving the next nomination for Pres,
tident and secuted the Idea Of Demo
Gratis getting control OF the next Con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
TEAM GETS READY
FOR DES MONIES
SQUAD HAS LAST
scRlMMAoE TONIGHT BEFORE
MEETING NORTH HIGH.
r. j. GuYER CHOSEN
AS UMPIRE OF GAME

Likely That Neither Wilson, End, or
Patton, Quarter Back, Will Be Able
to Play on Account of Injuries =
Changes to Be Made in the Teams
Lineup-Prespeets For Winning Not
Bright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
AUTO VICTIMS BETTER.
5ernice pePuy improved But Not Out
Of DANCER Yet.


All of the three who were seriously
injured in the automobile accident at
Clifford Tuesday night, when the car
driven by Frank Wood ran partly off
bridge, are improving.
Bernice DePuy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank O. DePuy, who was the
most seriously injured. showed consid-
cradle Improvement during Wednesday,
but the attending physician said this
morning that while her condition was
encouraging she was not yet entirely
out of danger. The child sustained a
severe conclusion of the brain, but
there s hope that she will eventually
recover.
Her mother, Mrs. DePuy. who was
also injured, was not as badly hurt
as was at first supposed She is re-
| covering satisfactorily.
The babe, James Evans, the little son
Of S. II. Evans, of this city, who was
brought to st. Thomas hospital, and
who is being cared for there, is doing
well. The Lepley children, Lille and
Michael who were only slightly hurt,
have showed little i'll effects from their
| narrow escape.