davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
News Of South Richmond

of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Doyle
Wade Owens, who underwear, an opera
t!on last week for appedioi,is at William
Byrd Hospital. is rapidly recovering,
Mrs Q. d. Bass and Mrs. Sidney Bafs
have returned home after a pleasant trip
to winterpocl;.
The friends of the Rev H. C. Pfelner. wso
mas been quite III for several days. viii bs
glad to learn of his improved condition.
Archibald Archer. OF Buffalo Ii,hia
Springs visited friends here last SUNDAY.
Daniel b Brldgforth and son. OF I.unen-
oufg, arrived Yesterday and viii spend tho
week as guests OF Mr. and Mrs. b. ", Rob-
ertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Clarence Atkins have re-
turned home after a visit TO their parents
in Beaumont. Orange couaty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. McBsod and Mr..
Lucas. of South Carolina. are visiting at the
home OF Mr. and Nrs. ~. Clarence Atkins.
Mrs. Horace Brown and sister, Miss An
mic Robertson. OF Crewe, are staying some
time With Mrs. j. A. Williamson.
Young Dess Baborn. who has been quito
sick at the home of his aunt Mrs Hinnan,
is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shepherd and daugn-
tiers. OF Lynchsurg, are Visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Shepherd.
Mrs. G. A Carr has returned from Buck
.rgham where she visited for some days her
daushtcr. Mrs. A. j. Carter.
Mrs. a. NJ. Dove and Miss Elizabeth Doyle
returned home Tuesday after a pleasant sis-
II tn RaIavne
Theodore Eagles. who spent the summer
In Wlnterpocie. has returned home.
Loren d. Fendley. OF Rocky Mount. spent
"Wednesday with his parents.
Mrs e. L. Bass and family are back from
Drewrys Bluff. where the summer was
spent.
Mr.. Belts Better.
c. II. Belts. who has spent ten days in
ST. Lakes Hospital. has returned homo
much improved.
Mrs sue A. Coulter and granddaughter.
of Ciarksville. Tenn, are the guests OF Mrs.
Couiters niece, Mrs. E. T. Williams, on Cos
wardin Avenue.
Mrs. Beulah j. White. of cambridge.
street, is suffering from an attack of APP
Il. D. Rudd is III a. mis- home with ma
lariai fever.
The Industrial Chapter of Meade Memorial
Church held Its social meeting with Mrs.
w f. Gill TUESDAY evening at o'clock
Mrs BENJAMIN Dennis has left for Charles
ton. S. c., to join Mrs. p. G. Iylstra, who
is visiting her brother.
South Richmond had deserted air yes.
terday hundreds of persons from here and
surrounding territory having crowded 10
the fair Very little business was trans
acted. From morning to last evening HUI
Street and Forest Hill cars We're crowded
with humanity all bent "fairward" II is
the consensus OF opinion that Ricnmond
has put on the greatest fair In Its history.
Many people had to foot 1t most o! inc way
Yesterday afternoon and night rather
than stand hours in line in expectation OF
a ride on the cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
South Richmond Bureau,
The TimeB-Dispatch.
Inn yY,,tt ct-nnt


J. W. cowan, a saleman OF South Rich
mond. was fined $3.50 and coats in the Police
Court yesterday morning for engaging In
street fight with e. Shields. n Hull Street
merchant. of 1925 East Broad Street. Tues
day morning. Shields was also tried for as
sault. but this case was dismissed.
Cowan claimed that he went into Shilds's
store to inquire the address OF a man named
Turner. and that on doing SO was cursed
and abused by Shields Afterwards he said
Shields followed him out OF the store and
struck and hit him. and after 'umblins
upon the ground over obstruction he al
legged Shields hi. him.
Willie Nebblet. an eyc-wltness. said Cow
an, after rising. went back into the store
ed and IT was alleged cowan struck
shleldrs, and the row was precspitated.
Leslie CARRIER. an old offender. was given
sixty days By Justice Maurice.
Joe Williams, drunk and disorderly. was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Guy Burrows and Linwood Tatum, charged
with fighting, had their case continued un-
I'll this morning to obtain testimony of Wit
nesses.
Hit by Train.
P. V. Yarnier and John Martin. Of loli
Hull Street. were struck about o'clock
Tuesday nigh; by freight car While drtv-
ing over the tracks OF the Southern near
the foot OF Fourteenth Street on the north
side of the river. WARMER was hurled from
his vehicle and badly bruised. Mr. Martins
wrist was broken and the other sprained
WARMER was taken 10 his home and Is resi-
ing comfortably.
Theo. D. Mckann and Miss Grace Alma
Hines Will be married tonight at the par
sonage of the Clopton Street Baptist Church
Just prior to the services In the church
The ceremony will be performed oy the pas
tor. Rev. j. c. Miles.
b @. NunnaIy OF East Tenth Street. and
Miss Mamie capitoIa Harton of 2al2 NJ
street. will be married this morning a. II
o'clock in the home of the bride. The Kew
lame. w Durham. pastor of the Balm
bridge street Baptist Church. Will perform
the ceremony.
Back from Arizona.
Albert NJ. Doyle. of Arizona. Is the guess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
THINKS VIRGINIA
SH0ULD.W|NAGA|N
Cloth Tells Of Recent v. M. I.
Carolina.
Game Against North
Especial 70 The Times pispatel,.

lSpeClaI 10 Inc
charlottesville, VA. October s.
Awith such n speedy backfeld team
MS Honaker and Todd, and with the
prospects bright for developing a
formidable line, Virginia looks good
to me-. Thus spoke Billy Cloth. now
head coach at the Virginia Military
Institute. when asked to-day to give
his opinion Of the Virginia eleven,
after looking them over for two days
The v. NJ. i cadets, Cloths under
studies were defeated at Chapel HIN
last Saturday by North Carolina. the
score being s to 0. Carolina has three
all-South Atlantic men back, and also
has an unusually heavy line, but Cloth
thinks Virginia should win again this
year Brides. the eN-Yale football man,
who is coaching Carolina again, has
taught his line to play very ugh,
working on the theory that. under the
new rules 1t is better for the forwards
to keep their eyes glued on the course
OF the ball than for them to root out
their opponents by the low crouch
method This theory Is said to have
received somewhat of jar in Satur-
days game when the cadets. playing
low, divcd under the heavy Carolina
boys. and succeeded in dumping them
The Virginia team is fast developing,
though three players-vHolladay, Driver
and Jones-will be out of the game
for week at least. owing to slight
injuries received. With such a rest
however. they ought to be In splendid
condition for the big games later. A
determined effort is being made to de-
velop two or three sets of backs. I'm
: fortunately. however, nearly all of the
-backfeld material is light. 1t seems
certain now that 1t will be impossible
To All the place left vacant by Yancey,
who could always be counted upon for
three or five yards when In the shadow
of the goal post, and a first down
was needed. Percy Ashby, the track
man who pulled off a thirty-yard run
around the end in saturdays game
with Randolph Macon, continues to
perform very creditably. Ted Bowen
continues to do the brunt of the kick
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
VICTORY FOR PRINCETON.
villa Novn I. Easily Defeated by IL

villa Novn Is Easily Defeated by the
Score of SO to 0.
Princeton, N. j., October 5.-Prince-
ton easily defeated Villa Nova. at foot
ball on University Field this afternoon
by the score of SO to o. The game
was open. and the forward pass was
frequently used by Princeton with sue
cess.
The home eleven scored five touch
downs. field goal and three goals
from touchdowns. Bard's field goal
from the forty-yard line was the
feature of the game. Pendleton made
several brilliant runs through broken
fields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
coDD LEADS LAJoIE
IN RACE FOR AUTO

Cleveland, o. October 5.-Avcragcs
complied by The News show that
Cobb, of the Detroit tenn, IN
lending napoleon Jnjcic, of the Clcvr-
lind team, In the rncc for the Uniting
championship ana the automobile Of
Tered as n prize to tile Lending batter.
The iignrcs ms published to-day give
Cobb dO2 times mt bnt and 1SS hits Tor
mn nverngc Of $50. and Lnioic 5bO times
Mt bat, and II. hits, for nn average
of az. Unofficial averages heretofore
gave LnIoic mnrI< Of .375 and Cobb
n mnrk of .37d. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
PRICES or SEATS RAISED.
New Scale in Philadelphia for worlds
Series of Games.

u Il f
Philadelphia. Pa, October 81 ohm
A. Heydler, secretary and treasurer OF
the National League, after confer
ence with other members Of the COM
mittee having charge Of the arrange
ments for the approaching world
series. to-day announced that the
bleacher seats would sell for 81. in
stead Of so cents, as was announced
at Cincinnati. There will be tenn
porary seats erected in the outfield,
which will be sold for SO cents
In the lower pavilion seats In the
first eight rows will be So each, and
the balance of the seats will be 80
each. In the upper pavilion the price
of seats in the first five rows will be
SO each. and 50 for the rest of the
stand. Applications for more than
double the seating capacity have al
ready been received.
With the extra seats in centrefield
the seating capacity will be about 30,-
900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
LEE COUNTY, FAN OPENS.
Attendance I. Large and sp,end'd

Is Large and Splendid
Exhibits Made.
[Specialto The mes-Dispatch.1
Jonesville, Va, October 5.--The Lee
County Fair opened to-day Its fourth
annual exhibition. The attendance was
very good for the first day, and splendid
EXHIBITS OF farm products We're made.
Some OF the best cattle TO be found III
the state and a number of good
horses were shown. The races began
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon, ana
considerable excitement and interest
was manifested in the running race
between a Kentucky thoroughbred,
owned by the Flanerys, of this county,
ana Virginia mare. owned by Mr..
Cannon. of Bristol. The Flanerys'
won by a small margin
The fair lasts until Saturday, and
big crowds are expected Tor the re-
naming days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
MAY sHADN BELLE TAKES
STATE PACING RECORD
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.]
Winston-Salem, n. c., October s.
May Shady Belle, a West View farm
mare, of Winston Salem. broke the
state pacing record to-day in the Pied
mont Fair track. when driven by Fl.
NJ Reaves. She covered the course in
2:11 fiat. This wonderful animal
lowered the record last year on the
local track, bringing it to 2:11 "a, but
this year she did still better Marie
Bradley was second; Alto Clark. third:
st. Louis, fourth; DR.. Wilson fifth
Zimmerman. driven by III. r. Tyson.
Won the 1926 pace. with 2:121-2 as
best time; George W., Second Dan p,
third, ana Carris S. fourth.
John W., driven by Dean, took first
money in the a:1s trot, with 2:1S 1-2
as the best time. Lit was second, and
chieftair. third.
There were twice as mary people
at the far to-day as have ever visited
the Piedmont Fair in one day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

ute or play Rowe received a punt,
and ran about twenty-five yards to
the goal His try at goal was sue
cessful. The fine line bucking OF Tall
iarerro. and the end runs by Quarter
back Tuccc, offRockhill, were the rea-
lures or the game. The playing OK
Mills Weaver, r. Brooks, and Rove,
for Fredericksburg, was very good.
rho next game here Is Saturday, Fred
ericksburg College against the Univar-
sity College OF Medicine. OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Play To-Day.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
DEBUT OF CONNIE. MAcK's SON

Philadelphia, Pa, October Seconds,
who went in to pitch in the sixth In
ming to-day. was hit hard, and New
York won,7 to 4. Earl Mack. son Of
Manager Connie Mack. OF the Philadel-
phia team. made his major league de-
but and made single and three
Dagger. Manager Mack was presented
with an automobile during the day, 1t
being Q gift OF the members of his
team. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

this is the way Mrs. Freda Sara
argues the question.
There Is another and similar society
in Denver for the care OF Jewish coz
sumptives. though trey should not be
confused. One Is national In Its scope
The Jewish Consumptives' Relief So.
ciety-while the other Is purely local
Mrs. Sara will call upon all Jewish
residents OF Richmond for help in the
good cause. and she hopes for much
success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
YALE DEFEATS TUFTS.
Only scoring i. Done in First Half of

Newhaven. October 5.-Yale won
from Tufts. II to o. this afternoon.
with the scoring only in the first half.
The other half Yale put in substitutes.
who were fooled by a novelty in for
nation worked by Tufts for repeated
gains, but which formation was so
crudely played that the visitors them
selves by fumbling lost everything
they gained by 1t. A tumble gave
Yale touchdown. and others came by
line plays. One goal was missed. Tufts
once held Yale. for down on it's four
yard line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
COBB AND LAJ0IE B REAK EVEN
Detroit. Mich, October. 5.-The base

Detroit, Mich, October 5.-The base
ball season closed here to-day. Detroit
and Cleveland breaking even, a double
header. The first game went to CleYe-
land, to 3, in ten innings. while De-
troit took the second, which was called
on account of darkness at the end Of
FIVE innings, when the score stood 4 to
O. Cobb and Lajoie broke even on the
day, each getting three hits in six
times up. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
pennsxlynnin Wins.

Philadelphia, Pa. October 5.-Frank
lin and Marshall gave the University
of Pennsylvania hard battle here to-
day. the home eleven winning by the
score of II to 0. The visitors We're full
OF life. and once held Pennsylvania
for downs inside the nve-yard line.
The Quakers made good use of the for
ward pass, and it scored one of the
touchdowns. Mercer was the star of
the Pennsylvania team until compelled
to leave the game because of in
iurieS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
WILL BEGIN MONDAY.
Unlversity Players to Take
Pnrt in Tennis Tournaments. IA

Especial to The Times Dispatch!
Charlottesville. Va, October 5.-Ihe
annual fall tennis tournament Will be-
gin at the University Of Virginia Mon
day. Wlththe exception Of George -
Eager. OF louisville, Ky, all OF tho
crack tennis players of last session are
back in college. and they will all enter
the tournament. Among these men are
Bruins, champion 190s-O9; Pott, the
present champion; Rlxey, Neff, slayaln
and number ofAothers. The best
players in this tournament will constl-
tute the tennis team, which will com
pete in a number of INTERCOLLEGIATE
matches during the year. Handsome
prizes will be awarded to the winners
of the tournament, in both singles and
ldnuh1aS l3iafEt F34 4s9t = s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

oCUTC by INHlnBS: r.
Washington ...,..................1oo 90 30 o,--5
Boston ...........................0 02200I0 o.
(Game called on. account .of darkness.)
Summary: Runs-Milan, .Schaefer, Somer-
lott, Ralston. Mcbride. Hooper. Engle, Lew
Is. Speaker. Bradley. Two-base hts-wag-
ner Hooper, Bradley Three-base hit-Brad-
ley. Home run-Speaker. Sacrifice hits
Cunningham. Reisling. Bradley. Sacrifice
fly-schaefcr Stolen bases-speaker. Lew
is. Double plays-Cunningham to Mcbride
to Somerlott: Wagner to Gardner to Stahl.
Lewis to Gardner Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 5; Boston, Z. Hits-off Groom, in
31-3 innings; off Relsling. in % innings;
off Hunt. Q in s innings (and none out In
the ninth; off Wood, 0 in inning. First
base on balls-OH Groom. 2; off Reislng, a;
off Hunt g. First base on errors-Boston.
g. Struck out-By Groom. 2: by Reis!ng,
.; by Hunt, /. Passed balls-Ainsmith (2).
Wild pitches-Groom, Reislng Time of
game, 2:o5. Umpires o.Loughlin and d.
neen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Fnlled Ia BOARD car.

" While trying TO board q IVIFElnlH
Railway and Power car at Twentieth
and Main Streets last night about
o'clock. Thornton lie Cost Of o East
Canal Street, fell and was badly bruis-5
ed. but not seriously hurt. He was at
w, thurman and taken to his home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Football Results

At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania. IL;
Franklin and Marshall, 0.
AT Princeton; Princeton, SO; Villa
nova. 0.
AT Providence: Brown. 8; Rhode
Island State, o.
AT Exeter. N H.: Phillips Exeter. g:
At Carlisle Pa: Carlisle Indians.
FL: Dickinson, 0.
At Washington GEORGETOWN Uni
rersity, 81; Washington College. Chess
tertown Md. O. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
OPENING CAME Of SEASON.
Fredericksburg College Defeated by
Rockhill. of Maryland.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg Va. October o.
Fredericksburg College opened Its foot
ball season here to-day with Rockhill
College, of Maryland. Although out
weighed by several pounds to the man,
the local team held the Marylanders
for the. first two quarters, but after
that Rockhll ran up score OF u to
6 Fredericksburg scored her frst
and only touchdown in about one min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
SCORE TIED IN NINTH

Washington. D. c., October 5-wash-
ington punched hits in the last inning
of to-day.s game, and with wasner's
wild throw to the plate, tied the score
with Boston, 5 to 5. by making four
runs. The game was then called on ac-
count of darkness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Chalmers Cars

are bought by men who know
automobiles; by engineers
with vast mechanical knowl-
edge;.by men of wealth who
can afford the highest priced
cars. These men prefer the
Chalmers; combining quail
ty and service at a reason
able price.
Among the prominent men who
own and drive Chalmers cars are:
l.. n. PERLMAN,, President
WEIGH Motor Car Company; JO-
SEPH BOYER, President Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Company;
JOSEPH TRACY, famous auto
mobile engineer and racer; PER
CY ROCKEFELLER, the fnan-
cier; ARTHUR BRISBANE, the
editor; Or. LEE DeFOREST, Of
Wireless Telegraphy fame; JOHN
B. HERRESHOFF, famous yacht
builder; N. PLATT, President
Baker Electric Vehicle Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
sale Of I,ieht Harnes. Horses.

Lexington, KY. october 5.-Forty
head of light harness horses We're sold
here today for total of s10.400. The
best sales were: Teresa j., b. T., by
lrlossie McGregor. to w. r.
Cox, Manchester.lN N. H., s575.
IRA j.. CHI f.. by The Bondsman-
Hazel McGregor, to John P. Sanborn,
Cleveland, O., $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Totals ...ss 80 is 4 Totals ...4a Is 80 10

Detroit .....l................ o 5000 oo-s
Cleveland .....,...,... o 0 OF VI .5-S
Summary: Runs--o'Leary. Cobb (2). Tur-
ner. Graney. Jackson (e). Hohnhorst. BIr-
mingham, Smith,, Ball. Two-base hits
Lajoie. Smith, Ball, O'Leary, Cobb. Sacri-
fce hits-Lajoie. Casey. Stolen bases-Mo-
riarlty, Cobb. First base on balls-or Null
lin, 8; off Mitchell,4 4, First base on error
Cleveland, i. Left on hases-Cleveland, o.;
Detroit, 6. Struck out-By Mitchell, 8 by
Mullln, g. Double plays-La1ole to Holm
horst; Turner to Lajoie to Hohnhorst;
ell, 9 Cobb, It. Jones). Passed ball-Casey.
Time OF game. o;oo. umpires, PerrIne and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Day in the Big eagues
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, s; Washington s(nine in
nings). gs
New York, q Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, 3 (ten innings.
Cleveland. q; Detroit, 4 Give innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Totals 40 IL ,7i5 i Totals "a, e27l.

Score by innings: r.
New York. ....., 1ooo1o,anT
Philadelphia oOyoooii
summary: Runs-Hemphili. Chase. Cree
g, knight. Austin. Blair. Lord, McInnis,
Murphy 90 Two.base hlts--Knight Cree
Hughes. Lord. Three-ba h,ts-Hughes
Mclnnis. Mack Chase, Blair. Murphy. Home
run-Murphy. Sacrifice hit--Barry Sacrifice
fies-Daniels. Baker. McInnls. Double play
hill. Knight. Hts-ON Plank. In 5 in
ning4 off coombs. in innings; of
Hughes in innings tnone out in eIghth):
off Fisher. 2 in Innings. Struck out-By
Hughes, 81 by Plank, 1; by Coomby, 1. Left
on bases-New York. s.; Philadelphia 8.
First base on balls-Of Coombs. .. First
base on error-New York. /. Hit by pitcher
BY Hughes. tPlank). Time OF game SO.
Empires, Connolly and Egan
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
WOMAN MADE HOME AT kAeuL
aged Mrs. L'neoIn's WanderInus
Among Oriental People.

a singular romance Is related I'm
connection with the announcement I'm
'he irish newspapers Of the death
al habul, "Afghanistan. OF Emily. widow
o. Henry Simpson Lincoln.
Some twelve years ago a young in.
uiah Mohammedan studying nj tho
itoyal College Of Surgeons al Dublin
resided with Mrs. Lincoln. who WINS
ABOUT 40 years Of age. when the
young Indian finished his studiea sha
determined TO accompany him back TO
'hdla, and loft the Unitarian church
Tor Mohamnedanlsm. in tho course
OF time the Indian obtained n posI,Ion
VI haDnl as secretary to the amir nj,
HiEhanisian. and there Mrs. LlncoIn
io'IoWcd him. Drawing the Formidable
journey from Lahore to KabuI Inv
morse and %palanquin. although abom,
40 years OF age. "'
Arriving at Kabul she wan oh,,,a,
70 i've In the retirement observoa =.
"ahommodan women, and saw ,ho
Young Indian no more, though an. vas
o'lo"ed TO talk with him unseen
Her last letters 10 bor D,,,,.
friends told Of loneliness bovon1
preston aud OF her belief q,
p~toaching death Almost Immod,.,",,
ulterward came n telegram state.
mat she mad passed away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
WANTED TO FEEL THE LIQUOR.
Ha'toro"ned Man Evidently Was No,
Used to Taking Wafer.

Horace Bixey. the doyen Of Missls
sippi pilots, is still at the wheel al so
To him Mark Twain served his appren.
ticcship.
a WcksburS reporter asked SIR. nix.
e. a recipe for a hale old age
Temperance. young man tho Milo,
replied. "lntempcTance * wsaf ki1s
US on oh, the victims. he said. IN HIS
whimsical way. the sad victims M In
temperance ] have seem
Once | remember a p~asseprcr nt
oDs fell overheard. We nshod him
OUT With a bOathook after he had been
soaH,iy on the bottom half an hour or
30 we laid him limp and sopplng on
lne dock and q steward ran Tor tho
whisky bottle.
As ! pried the mans MOS h opcp IN
pour some whisky down his throat. his
lips moved A Kind OF murnrr ,on,o
IRON them. I put my ear down rlose
70 listen and ! heard tNc h]alfdfowucJ
wretch say:
holl me on q barl fust 10 rIi soue
o THIS water ont tn wcg..n tic
ucHcr - Cleveland Lcador
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-28
LIKED THE FIGHTING APOSTLE
Name Of ST. Peter Appealed to Heart
OF Soldier.

!, Is well known that Elias Howe
the inventor OF the sewing machine,
not only enlisted rs n common solder
IN the ranks of the Seventeenth Con
hcciicut regiment. carried n mnskc'
and did full military duty during the
war. out nj n certain juncturc. whcl
national finances were at a low eOn
he paid soldiers out OF his " pocke'
Relative 10 this incident. =. 7. BarnuW
used TO tell this story:
while Mr.. Ttowc was counting ON
the money referred to. n stranger. VINO
was a clergyman, entered the tont ana
said he had heard Of Mr.. Howe's I'D
"rhlity and had called TO ask MN W
contribute toward building a churon
Tor his cone regatiOn.
Church. church. said Mr.. HOW
without looking mp from his bills nc
was counting; building churches W
war times. when so much is needed y"
save u country! What church +"
it?'
"'st Peters church. replied 'O'
clergyman.
"'Oh, ST. Peters, said Mfr. Howe,
well, 81. Peter was the only fghtns
apoftlc-h he cut u mans ear on. W.
20 $500 o. st. Peter. but ! am spe1u
Ing most Of my money on saltpo'e'
now"