davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Play To-Day.
Climbers. and they rubbed the fact in.

1t is really refreshing to hear the
Petersburg rooters yell when the pro.
ptttous moment comes. There seems
to be so much loose enthusiasm. and it
sounds as ii they wanted something
to happen. The Richmond rooters have
become extinct, and to get a yell from
b!eacher or grandstand requires at
least triple Dagger or a sensation IN
the way OF a catch.
Although he was caught sleeping on
the Job yesterday. Judge Napier
brought down the grandstand with one
catch that was classic. The bail
went to the roof OF the stand. and
came at the Judge sizzling. He paid
no attention to the sizzle. but with ull
the dignity OF a justice of the peace
he tossed 1t back. OF course, the ball
hit the ump. as is right and proper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
MANY CONCERNS EvADE LAW
yiolntors of Meat Inspection Act to be
NtgOroMAlX PrOAecuted.

ViOlatOrs of Meat Inspection Act to De
vigorously Prosecuted.
Washington, D. c., July 29.-Vigor-
Gus steps are to be taken by the De-
partment of Agriculture 1t was an
nounced to-day, to apprehend viola
tors of the meat Inspection law, who
have been shipping from one State to
another and to foreign countries large
quantities of edible animal oil which
had not been inspected and passed.
The manager of one company, the
Pittsburg Melting Company, already
has been arrested but the Agricul-
tural Department has received reports
from Its inspectors to the effect that
a large number Of other concerns also
are eVadlng the law.
w, II. Swormsley. general manager
of the Pittsburg concern, has been
held for the action OF the grand Jury.
Owing to the company's failure to
comply with the regulations Of the
Secretary of Agriculture, the depart
ment recently withdrew It's inspectors
therefrom, IT is claimed that since
then the company has been making
regular shipments Of an edible animal
oil, and has induced the railroad COM
pany to accept them by making them
Through supposed connlvance with
the consignee In each case, the art!-
nee OF manufacturers, 1t Is alleged, has
allowed them to get around the. In
spection law Several concerns, 1t Is
said, have been practicing the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Where They
Some Baseball Talk
BY HALF NELSON
BY HALF NELSON.

Perhaps 1t was the weather or
something in the way the pitchers
worked, but the game yesterday ccr-
tainly created an impression of slow
ness that Is hard to beat The plays
were gotten off with accuracy and in
derfully. but there was that all-per-
vading languor that killed interest.
After the decision that westervelt
made in the third inning there were d
number OF fans who were glad to see
Petersburg win. Salve was certainly
in the box when he threw home. and
the ball was certainly not a strike.
There were already three balls on the
batter, and in the course OF events he
would have forced Kunkle in home
had Kunkle not gotten such a lead
down the third base line as to make
it possible for Cowan to catch him
at third
Bunting showed that he is some sort
in absolutely cold blood while Ham
ilton was winding up. Dobson was
right behind him, and took second with
exactly the same amount of grace and
dignity The two seem to be rather
good finds for the Colts. and have
helped out considerably since they arr
rived. Dobson's play at first has been
really great
In the third inning Cowan didn't
have to touch Toner to put him down
and out The bases were full and
Toner was forced home. Cowan caught
the ball in time with one foot on the
plate, and that was all that was nee
essary. The Petersburgers didn't
seem to realize this and proceeded to
raise Cain.
Bunting handled himself well in that
inning. whipping the ball in both cases
to the point where 1t would do the
most good and making both plays In
lightning time.
Burke made a beautiful throw OF
Kirkpatrick's double-bagger, and kept
it from being triple. He stood right
in the bleachers almost and heaved the
ball to Bunting. who was standing on
third. kirkpatrick had started to
third. but there was nothing doing, so
he came back.
Jack Lawlor has gotten Boyce to
augment his pitching staff, and judg-
ing from what the amateurs say about
Boyce. the addition is good one
Boyce was with the Peninsular League
a semi professional league in Tide
water Virginia, and was star per-
former. Although not In the army, he
pitched for the Fortress Monroe team
Malcolmson, a catcher, who was to
have come from Johnstown early in
June, has reported, and may catch one
OF the games next week. Cowan will
probably go in again this afternoon to
catch Revelle.
The way Lynchburg cleaned UP Nor.
folk yesterday was calculated to make
the gods weep. Win Clark's huskies
were not one, two, three with the Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Wilmington weuk Mt nat.

u,1L,5Ipgc1Hl 20 TIC Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
:, Wilmington. n. G.. July 2s.-Wil-
Weakness at the bat, and the second
game OF the series went to Fayette.
VILE to Q. Mayer and "Rube" How.
ard ara both worked yell, but the Sailors
Al Ortiz, the former big Lacquer, plaved
second base for the locals but aid
nothing sensational.
Score by innings: r. Fl II
E,a;.yetteville ooo1-2 4 i
Wilmington 100000 OOO0O-O 3
Batteries: Mayer and Hartley; How
ard and Kite. Time, 1920. Umpire,
Henderson. Attendance. AGO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
BELL POUNDED HARD

Brooklyn, n. " July e9.-The Phil
adelphias pounded Bell hard to-day,
but did not begin scoring until the
sixth, and then they piled up runs for
three innings. The final score was
to 2. First Basenlsa Jackson, from Ell
Paso. Texas, Joined the PhiladeIphas
to-day. Pitcher Crabble. from Calves
ton. reported to Brooklyn to-day. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
NOT A MAN WALKS

New York. N. Y, July 29.-The New
Yorks took an uninteresting but quick
~ played game from Boston to-day.
by score of 5 to 2. The one remark
able feature Of the contest was tna-
neither pitcher gave base on balls.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
HAL CHASE SAID TO
Be SULK|NG AGAIN
Detroit Players Spread Rumor
That There Is Trouble on
New York Team.

Detroit. July 29-Hal Chase is again
on the outs with the management, of
the New York Hlghlanders. at any
rate. reports to that effect are cir
culated by the Tigers
Hal has not been in the game for
some time. and 1t was reported thai,
he had severe cold. Few athletes
get severe colds during the hot play
Ing season, and II they are unfortu.
nate enough TO land one they gener-
ally go out to the park In the morn
Ing, put on some wooden underwear
and heavy sweater or two, and work
Tor an hour or so. Colds do not like
this kind OF treatment, and soon de.
part
The cold was evidently new varie.
ty. for Hal has not shown up for sew
eral days. Some probing brought to
light the fact that Chase is sulking
1t was not so many years ago that
Chase did the same thing. He told
them he was through. Not alone that.
Hal packed his belonging and re-.
turned to his home in the Golden West
and Joined an outlaw baseball organs
cation. 1t was some trouble 70 re-
turn Hal to the good graces of the
national commission. but they got him
back safe and sound and reinstated
him.
Not Given Credit.
Things went along fairly we'll last
year. and Hal was made captain of
the Highlanders. Not alone is he a
great player, but he has wonderful
baseball mind. With part Of the pow.
er to conduct the club In his hands
and sole ruler on the field, it was
Chase who made the Highlanders
what they are to-day and set them
near the head of the American
League,
But 1t is not Chase who is publicly
credited with the showing OF the New
York club: it is Stallings who is hand
ed the praise for the work OF the
Broadway team
Big Job for Farrell.
Since Chase does the work and
stalllngs gets the credit. no wonder
that the young man rebels. He has
practically been promised the man
agement of the club for next year. and
ne probably wants 1t now.
Owner Farrell, OF the H!ghlanders.
mas tough job on hand staIlings's
contract does not expire until next
1al!' ana Chase wants both captaincy
and managership Immediately. With
out Chase the Yankees will be a weak
CLUB, and with Chase 1t seems irnpos-
slole for Stallings, who is under con-
tract, to be around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
NINTH INNING VICTORY

Boston. Mass. July 2o.-wood held
New York to one hit until the ninth
inning, when the visitors made three
more. and these. with an error. re-
suited in a. to New York victory.
The victory puts New York back in
second place In the league standing.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans; Memphis. 0; New
At Mobile: Atlanta, I; Mobile. s.
Al Montgomery: Nashville !, Mont
At Birmingham; Chattanooga, S; Biz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Totals 80 !! q 10 l Totals 80 G 81 II |
'Batted for Bell in eighth inning
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ...,...............00 o 0 FL oO-5
Brooklyn ..,...,,..........,....000 0 00Oo o.
Summary; Runs--Bates (2). Magce, Walsh
Moore, Daubert Burch. Left on bases
Philadelphia, & Brooklyn. 5, Two base hits
Bates ta), Magee, Three.base hits-Titus
Daubert. Sacrifice fly-Wheat. Sacrifice hits
Titus Grant Moore. Stolen bases-Magee
Daubert. Double plays-Smith McEiveen
Hummel, Smith and Daubert; Walsh,
Dooian and Bransield. Base on balls-Ot
Bell, .; off Moore. 2. Struck out-By Bell, .;
by Moore, Z, Hit by p!tcher-By Moore (Mc-
Elveen). H!ts-On Bell, II in Innings
Time l5l ump!res. Riger and Emsle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
'P|TTSBURG WINS
AN UPHILL GAME
Cincinnati Nationals Lose to
Home Team by Score of
7 to 3.
MADDOX RELIEVES WHITE
Runs Made by Hitting Burns
and Taking Advantage
OF Errors.
MADDOX RELIEVES WHITE

Pittsburg, Pa. July 29.-Pittsburg
won an uphill game from Cincinnati,
to 9. to-day by hitting Burns In the
fourth inning, and taking advantage
OF two of the visitors errors in the
seventh White was hit hard at the
start o. the game. but Maddox, who
succeeded him, was invincible The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
'C0BB'S HIT SCORES
ONLY RUN0F GAME
Eddie Summers Pitches Great
Ball Against the White
Sox.
DETROIT WINS IN SEVENTH.
Battle Between American League
Teams Is Brilliant Pitch
ing Duel.
DETROIT WINS IN SEVENTH

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2o.-Eddie SUM-
mers held the Sox to one hit this after
noon. Detroit winning a brilliant Pitch
ing duel, to 0. Cobb was responsible
for the lone tally, scoring from second
on an infield hit in the seventh. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Winston Salem: Winston Salem,
a; Greensboro. /.
At Greenvilie: Greenville, 8; Ander-
son, 2.
tauburg 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Red Birds Shut Out Goldsboro.
: { Cnanlal Z a Mia ri u, ~. ! i 49,

Raleigh, N. g., July 2o.-EXeeption-
ally good work In the box for Raleigh
and wild pitching by Merchant for
Goldsboro enabled the Red BlrdA to
shut out Goldshoro and score ,hree
runs besides. The attendance was onlv
800. sore disappointment to the new
management.
Score by innings: r. H, u.
Goldsbovo .....00 Q 10000 2
Raleigh .,,..t..,O 0 o o GA 8
Batteries: Merchant and Daley;
,1.athrop and Mccormack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
WINS BY PUNCHING HITS

St. Louis, Mo-. July 2s.-chicago won
to-days game from ST Louis, to 9.
by punching hits in the sixth and
seventh innings. Reulbach was hit
hard. but managed to keep them pretty
we'll scattered. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Lynchb,lrg.
Norfolk
Totals ...ss 5e7r ! Totals 80. 527,4 !

Lynehburs .....................l oooo2o0o-5
Norfolk ........................Oo o o NJ a 81
summary: Runs-Heiler, Levy, B. smith
"a. Morrison. Murdoch. Two-base h!ts-A.
Smith. Lloyd, jackson. Sacrifice h!ts-Rows
90. stolen bases-Howdell. D. Smith (2)
s.. Norfolk, Z. Struck out-By Llovd, <. ~.
Ran. 6 Base on oals-Or Lloyd. a OF
Ryan, J. Basters hit-Ry Ryan. 2 H.,s-Crt
Walker. in ] l-3 innings: of Ryan. in 6
Innings; of Walsh. o in innings Time. a:r5
Attendance, 1000. Umpire. Mace -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

q, .',t''''I1Fy' Wo-base hit--Eirkpatr!ck
ntoIen 6ases-Buntins. Dobson Kirkpatrtek
y iohes' Booe Base on baIIs-oN Hamilton
:; OF salve, 3 Struck out-By Hamilton 10.
Sy save. , Wild pitch-Ham!lton. Lef, on
pascs-R!chmond. 4; Pe:ersburs. s sacr,6c.
Ih.its-buske. Kunkle Time OF game a.os
Umpire, Wesiervel,. Attendance. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Totals 20 1Nls 3 Totals ...sl 6 i;
cooMBs WELL SUPPORTED

Philadelphia, Pa. July 2s.-Philadel-
phia shut out Washington to-day. to
0. COMBS kept Washingtons hits
well scattered. and was given splendid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Al Augusta (First game); Columbus,
O; Augusta, Il; (second game) Colum-
bus, 4 Augusta !,
AT Macon! Savannah, !; Macon, 0.
At Columbia; Jacksonville. 2; Colum-
bia. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
support. The score:
Totals 80 Gan 4 Totals 20 42ls

Coombs Two-base hits-f4enry Davis. Home
run-Murphy. Sacrifice h!ts-McBr!de. Cess
Ter. Stolen bases-KiiliteT. Lel!velt. Gesser,
Coombs. Double play-McInnls. Collins and
Davis. Left on bases-Washington, 6: Phil
adelphia- .. Base on bails-or Coombs. /
First base on errors-Wash!ngton !. Phi!a-
delphia, 2. Struck out-By Groom. 4; by
Coombs. Z. Time, l:27. Umplres, Egan and
O'Loughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Roanoke ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 02o4 6s-1o
Danvilie .......................O0 o0ioi1l-s
sum-..r Runs-Powell, Doyle t2). Hol-
Newton, Riekert, CASTOR. Sullivan, Ryerson.
Two-base hits-Pressley, Ryerson. Three
base hits-Shaughacssy. Sullivan and New
con. Sacrifice hsts-Doyle. Holland, Shaugh.
messy Rckert. stolen bases-Schmidt. Muth
Priest. Struck out-By Pr!tchard. &. by
Mayberry. 3; by Muth. !. Base on bails-or
Pritchard, i; Off Muth, s. Wild Pitch
Muth. Double p!ays-Gaston md Priest;
Shaughnessy and sp.att; Newton Doyle
and Presley. Left on bases-Roanoke, 4:
Danvlie, Z, Hit by pltcher--Doy.e. Priest.
Time, 200 umpircs, Pender and Davis.
Attendance. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

mington, O. "''
At Rocky Mount: Wilson. 3; Rocky
At Raleigh: Goldsboro. o; Raleigh, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Summary. Runs-Cree t2). E. Gardner.
Wagner Two.base hits-Lew.s. Engle Car
ngan. Sacrifice hits-Hemphill. CarrIgan
Stolen bases-Eugle, Wagner. knight. Dan
iels, Mitchell. Double plays-Wood. Cagci-
gan and Stahl; Roach. E. Gardner and
Knight. Left on bases-New York. q; Bos-
ton O. Base on baIls-Of Wood 8: off Man
ming. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Wood Daniels
Struck out-By Wood. Z: by Manning, 8.
Time, 2:l0 Umpires. KERN and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

(2l, Doy!e. Snodgrass, Myers. Two-base
Murray. Miller. Three-base hits
Devore. Snodgrass Bridwel Stolen bases
Murray. Dev!n. Left on bases-Boston, s.:
New York, 6, First base on evror-Bos ton, !.
Double play-Bridwell and Merkle. Struck
out-By Crandal, 8. by Brown /. Wild
pitch-Crandall. Passed balI-Myers. I'M
pires, Johnstone and Eason. Time. l:27
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

SU3I!4a!y ..UuS-NohetcNy, bTeSHahah,
Evers. Sheckard. Holman. Tinker Killing.
Two.base hits-Hofman, Konetchy. Three
base hits-konetchy. Sacrifice hits-Bresna-
han. Hauser. Reulbach. Double p!ays-Kling
and Tinker; Holman and King; Tinker
Evers and Chance. Stolen base-Hotman.
Wild pitcbes-Harmon. .; Geyer. /. Base on
bach :. Struck out-By Harmon, 8; by
Geyer, |. Hits-OT Harmon. in innings:
off Geye-, in inning. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 4: Chicago, g Time, 2;l0 Umpires,
O'DaY and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Cincinnati.
Totals ...s1 7Nls 0 Totals ...3
'Batted for Burns In eighth.

Pittsours ...........,.........,.o y . ~ !.
Cincinnati ....,................S o 0 ooe-'
nev. Wilson, Gibson, McKechnie. Egan. Hob
litzei. Pasker,. Two-base hits-Wasner
Flynn. Eobitzel (2). Three-base hit-Pas.
ke-t. Sacrifice hiis-Clarke. Nckechnte
Double play-McKechnic and Flynn. Struck
ou,--By Maddox. 3: by Burns. 1. Hts-of
Burns. Z in innings; off Benton Q in l
inning: oft White. ) in o.3 inning; off Mad
dox 5 In la innings. First base er.
rors-Pttsburg. l. Left on bases-P!ttsburg.
9; Cincinnati. 2. Time, 1:3o. Umpires. Klein
and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Another Victory for Twins.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
winston Salem, N. c., July 29.-Win-
ston-Salem took the second game from
Greensboro by the score OF to /.
The feature Of the game was the fine
fielding Of the locals.
Score: K. II. 2.
Greensboro ........ ....,...
Winston-Salem ...... ....... 4 8 o
Batteries: Hauser and Bentley; Fer
rell and Cote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

The way Lynchburg cleaned up Nor.
folk yesterday was calculated to make
the gods weep. Win Clark's huskies
were not one, two, three with the Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Malcolmson, catcher, who was to
have come from Johnstown early in
June, has reported, and may catch one
OF the games next week Cowan will
probably go in again this afternoon to
catch Revelle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Burke made beautiful throw OF
Kirkpatrick's double-bagger. and kept
1t from being triple. He stood right
in the bleachers almost and heaved the
ball to Bunting. who was standing on
third. kirkpatrick had started to
third. but there was nothing doing. so
he came back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Bunting handled himself well in that
inning. whipping the ball in both cases
to the point where 1t would do the
most good and making both plays In
lightning time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
SOCIALISTS NAME WOMAN
 FOR OFFICE
She is Mrs. Ella Reeve BlOOr- Robert Hunter, Relative of Stokes, GubernatOrial
 Candidate

The Socialists of Connecticut estab- State, at their convention held in this city yesterday. when they nominated a woman, Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor, for Secretary of State. on their ticket. of Noroton, a. we'll known writer on economics, who is related by marriage to J. G. Phelps Stokes, who is said to be the richest Socialist in the world. MT. Stokes married Rose Pastor, a settlement worker, and most talented woman.
 The complete ticket nominated is as follows: For Governor, Robert Hunter of Noroton; for Lieutenant Governor, William Applegate, of New Haven; for Secretary of State. Ella Reeve Bloor of Waterbury; for Treasurer, Emil Goris of New Haven; for Comp troller, James F. Mcintyre. of Hart ford; for Congressman-at-larg $. B. Beardsley of Shelton.
 Henry J. Horsefeld of this city was put in nomination for Secretary of State, but was beaten by Mrs. Bloor. Mrs. Bloor is a woman of national rep States government in certain investi- gations into the conditions that pre- vail in the meat packing establish ments of Chicago.
 The platform in addition to the usual Socialist blanks contains a declaration against commissions on the ground that it is unlawful to combine the leg islative and executive functions of the government under one head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
Ever-good black woolens at new lowered prices!

Black wooens have assured value every day in t year They not affected by any chance of fashio They above the influence of season, They are everyday fabrics of correctness and taste and value from year-end to year-end.
 Their prices, too almost fixed any price can be- The henrietta that is $125 today is morally certain to be $ 25 month from today. The mohair that $15O going to sell for $ all through the season Yes; ordinarily black fabrics of value sell at practically fixed price.
 Here is out of the ordinary:
 Wednesday morning we put on sale big handsome attractive lot of black wooens at less than their regular prices. It is an important event.
 Fabrics of value and good looks. Fabrics of rich fin sh and dependable hue Fabrics that in demand because always in accord with the prevailing fashion The collection includes:
 Striped mohairs Soleils
 Bedford cords Dagonas
 Striped Tussah Roxanna
 Henriettas VOi1es
 Checked batistes
 Their widths vary from AZ to g inches They beautifully srous and fne Their regular prices have been $25 to $15o yard One price gives privilege of choosing any. That price is .$1 yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
Committee Named to
 Meet Leslie M. Shaw

The Bridgeport Business Mems as- sociation have appointed the follow ing committee to act with the recep ton committee of the Bridgeport club to. assist in the welcome to this city of Hon. Lesle M. Shaw and other notables, who are to speak at the banouet of the Bridgeport Club at the Stratfield Hotel, Thursday evening, June 2: Andrew M. Cooper, Charles B. Read, Frank B. Bell, James Roy E. L. Graves, George R. Burnes, and Frank w. Bolande. This committee will meet with the reception com mittee of the club in the club rooms at o'clock, Thursday evening. Be- sides MT. Shaw, who is a former Secretary of the Treasury and a for mer Governor of Iowa, there will al- so be Hon. George J. Corey, known as the Father of the Department of Commerce and Labor" Ralph w Grout of New York. The subject of these gentlemen will be "The Mer- ohane Marine" Congressman F. J. Hill will make every effort to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
Dance Cut Trees;
 Owner Asks Payment

Judge Ralph Wheeler in the Su- perior Court, today, is hearing the suit for $500 brought by Alexander Read of New York against William l.. Dance of Darien. Read is the owner of 27 acres of land, and leases 1e0 acres in Darien, while Dance $ the owner of adjoining property. Last Summer, Dance was engaged by Read sas caretaker of the New Workers property. Upon the leased property a number of shade trees, naples, elms, and locusts were cut down by Dance. During the summer Read obtained through Judge Burpee ill the Superior court an injunction restrain ing Dance from cutting more trees, and also brought a damage suit for $1,5O0. Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan served the writ upon Dance at that time, and took him into custody on a body writ, but he was later released on bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
RACE SUICIDE TO END WORLD
Theory Advanced by Dr. Koch in Scientists Man uscripts Soon to Be Pub lished.
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press.)
 Berlin, May 31.-That the world s birth rate will dwindle slowly until the race of man exrerminates itself by race suicide is the theory of the late Robert Koch, propounded in some of the scientists manuscripts to be published posthumously within a few days.
 According to Dr. Koch, man is steadily ceasing to breed. Civiliza- tion, he says, inevitably reduced the birthrate and the extension of civil liZatiOn means the growth of race suicide until humanity, refusing to breed, will vanish from the face of the globe.
 Dr. Koch cites one tribe of polyne- sians who were subjected to civilizing influences and committed race suicide hy mutual agreement among it's members. Dr. Koch's theory is ex- pected to make a profound scientific