davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, March b.
Rev. w. II. Atwiil preached at High
street Methodist church Sunday night
q sermon on the indiscrtminate sale
of ardent spirits which has attracted
much attention. 1t was an earnest
argument against the saloon. Rev.
Mr.. Atwilrs text Yves Habakkuek
ch. Is VS.: Woe unto him that giveth
his neighbor drink, that puttest thy
bottle to him, and makest him
drunken also" The subject was:
Does Gods word permit the indis-
criminate sale of ardent spirits"
The speaker introduced the subject
by stating that he was not concerned,
nor would he try to ascertain the
opinions OF his congregation upon this
subject. but was anxious. and would
try to lind out exactly what Gods word
taught with reference to 1t. and would
be guided by that Truth though
all men went against II.
His reasons for allowing Gods word
to settle this matter were twofold.
First Because all good governments,
base their laws on the Bible, and sec
ond. because. the word of God taught
the way Of eternal life. He claimed
that these were reasons sufficient to
cause every man to be governed by
what the Bible taught concerning the
'indiscriminate" sale of ardent
spirits. In seeking TO find the Bible
doctrine on this subject, we have
simply to hear Christ's assertions
concerning our duty toward our
neiShbor, which II. we shall love our
neighbor as ourselves. Anything that
tends to uplift and help our neigh
Dor IL permitted" by the word OF
God. Does the indiscriminate sale of
ardent spirits do this? II so, let Ne
have 1t placed where every citizen OF
this city can have II and have it
abundsntiy. II II does not. then as
good citizenE. and those who are de-
sirous Of getting to heaven after
death do all We can to prevent It. =
Here he proceeded to find out what
was the object and end OF the indis-
criminste sale Of ardent spirits. This
was done In q most unique way. He
invited his congregation to start with
him down Sycamore street at the
corner of Washington and examine
and And eout what kind of business
was being conducted there and could
any be found that was not admins
tering to the comfort and welfare OF
our citizens we would brand them as
under the condemnation OF God.
word. and should be removed In
/ this examination. he found furniture
stores, barber shops, shoe stores, hat
stores. readymade clothing stores,
| drug stores. drygood stores. grocery
stores, book stores. hardware stores
These he examined separately and
| showed that they were In harmony
with Gods word, because they were
! helpful to the people of the city
| He then came to the bArroom. Hers
he paused and asked what In theii
business2 Do they help or hurt a
community? Said he, this question
can only be answered by finding GU
what is their object. He answered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
Bib E DOES NOT PERMIT
SALE OF ARDENT SPIRITS
Rev. Mr.. Atwi breaches Strong Sermon in Petersburg
Pointing Out Damming Effects of Sale
of Liquor

To make people drunk, This he p88X&
ed by an argument, that they oo34
nothing else, but that which me1e
men drunk, therefore, their buoinn
IL only to make drunkards ostt q
sober people. 81 81 S3
Now, said he, IL the making at =
sober man drunkard,s causes him H.
be more useful as a citizen, aM4&
happier az man, we may be aSDnte
that Gods word permits II, II 0thq4s3
wise. we are heard to ackn0wieduD8
that Gods word condemns II. s2
What there is the effect OF drun
ardness upon a saloonman? (1l xGH
causes him to lose his seif-respeegx
CD 1t causes him to lose respect ~
his family: (3) it makes him rob Mlm
family Of their just dues. NJ
These, said he, are the le9itiu1n&~
effects Of drunkardness that no 1A1aN9
man will dare deny. Can any Of yoH9
believe that the Bible would fav0E#
such treatment Of the being WHOM
God made for his own honor saIl68
glory. as he did man? asked tho
speaker. The question made q A4fS$
veious impression upon the conserve
cation.
But. he continued. what means the
awful sentence Of my text, "Wos n 1NS
who puts the bottle to his nefUhb0fsMi
lips" etc. Answer! answer! In you9
own conscience. appealed the spea14s
er. Then he asked against whom l4ss
this woe pronounced? The texN|
tells you: Against him who puts t1t43
bottle to his neighbor's lips. Hare tl14s
speaker dwelt q while on the m0ant1lu5
of the word woe" Then he rS@z
marked that the human mind cOul4
not conceive nor human tongue 3D.
eQuately describe the fulIness Of the
meaning of the word woe" when utss
tered, M IL was, by the infinite 2nds
eternal God.
The speaker than called attentacnS
to the fact that this woe" reet9Na
not only against the man who W1N
| actually engaged In the business b9ks
| likewise upon all who aided and anee&S
| ted In the same. Here he laid down
q common principle Of law. That -
conceaier OF stolen goods was pAttASS
cops criminis with the thief, and ptfn~a
| ishment wae the same. He said euCM#
was true in . more intense sense ~
the moral Law. Therefore, he con-
| cluded. that the man who gave to -
whiskey vendor the privilege to e4lII
IL stood before the word Of God M
hear but one sentence, and that 49,
Woe il the man who puts his bottle
/ to his neighbor's lips. etc. A
/ Here by argument he showed the&
| II was Impossible for any man w
prove that he voted for the ''ind5es
criminate sale Of ardent spirits BY the
authority OF Gods word.
| No, said he. whatever you maX
claim TO be your individual rights an0
your desires on this subject pr0to9t
against any man. whoever he may -
wherever he may have come from
daring to assert that the word Of CD
permits him TO establish or give Per.
mission. by vote or otherwise. to u
business the only object OF which n
to make drunkards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
rREDERfCKsRUR1 KLKS
NAME NEW OFFICERS

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March
s.---The Elks OF this city Monday
night elected the following onioers,
Captain 4. M. LArkin. exalted rnier:'
Henry DannehI. esteemed leadins
knight; A. @. Biiiingsisy, esteemed
loyal knight: !. Casey Afnsstr0ng, %
ton, secrstary; Val Dannshl. trsaau-
rAr: John 4. Rodgers. tiler: w. J.
Eord. trustee: j. H.. Middleton, re-
preventative to the Grand ioA96; &.
=. Layton. Alternate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
HILLEBRAND GETS Y.
81, $50 DAMAGE

ALEXANDRIA. VA, March ~
andria. Judge J. b. r. Thornton. III
yesterday afternoon awarded Hon41
HiIiebrand s3,76o in . suit to reuex
y26.oOo from the Washington H0eG
lixer Company, OF Cherry Htll Nx'
for personal injuries alleged to hHx
been received while the plaintiff ~
in the employ of the defendant CO
pany. c. e. Nicoi was counsel ~
'Hillsbrand. and the company ~
represented by Samuel q. Hrent
this city. and d. Lawrence Gron1H
Norfolk. The case was removes b
this city from the Circuit Court y
Prince william county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
NAMES MASSEY
SUPT. N. VI & N

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. March s.
Robert v. Massey. formerly division
engineer OF the New York division.
was to-day appointed superintendent
OF the New York. Philadelphia and
Norfoik railroad, with headquarters
at Cape Charles. Va. Notices OF Mr..
Massey's appointment, which became
effective Tuesday, we're sont out Mon
day from the ONCE OF w. A. Patton,
president. Mr.. Massey succeedsr Elisha
Lee. who has just been appointed
assistant to the general manager Of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
THREE CORNERED
CUTTING ARRAY
QUARREL is FOLLOWED BY
FIGHT CHARACTERISED BY
FREE USE or RAzORs.

HOUSTON, VA, March e.--At Len
ming. about seven miles from Houss
ton, Charles Chandler. william Hus-
kerson and the latters wife, Chand-
Iers sister, QuArreled and fOu9ht VITA
raaoFs. Chandler was Cut In ten diff
ferent places. one gash barely missing
the carotid ana another the humerai
artery. Huskerson then started In on
his wife. cutting her across tbs back
and seveftng the tendons 81 one ~
her iingern Both the man and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
bLUsH|NG 4 LOST
ART, SAYS PASTOR
CONFESS OF GIRLS VANISHED ny
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION WITH
MEN, DECLARES BOSTON
MINISTER.

BOSTON, MASS. March s.-women
have lost the arr OF blushing. according
to the Rev. Herbert 8. Johnson, pastor
of the Warren Avenue Baptist church,
one of the weaithiest cfersymen Ia
Boaton.
says the Rev. Mr.. johnson. 'ths giris
nowadays do not blush. II - not ex-
pected Of than. 1t u out Of fashion,
The coyness aud occurrences which
were general among girls Of three or
four decades ago are no longer CON-
mon.
That this 10 n fact 10 almost self
evident. How many young women OF
to-day cast down their ayes and blush
r My. The sirl Of ,o.aay IL so ., ' ali
times self-possessed TO the last de-
gree. II she 10 not 20 she does the best
she can TO appear 80.
..Industrisl conditions have driven
the blushcs from the faces Of our
girls. The constant association with
men In ofnces. schools, stores and fac
sorie. have made Eirls self possesasd.
part OF her duties. she 10 expected to
earn the money paid to her, and IN
order to do this she must attend 10
business.
Gently that twenty per cent Of the
girls to-day would blush violently ana
Eide their faces n they got proposal l,
he was all wrong. Only when Z girl
is under q tremendous streas and Il
completely on her guard viii she un-
afsectedly show her emotion.
"A woman'a nature never changes,
fIer outward appearance may Even
to-day Gin girls" schools ana II, inatttu-
ttops where mon ara not seen daily
and whore the atmosphere 10 essential.
II feminine gtris still hlush ~ they
used 10. In every day life. however,
they do not"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
Virginia Weddings


ROXBCRY. VA. March s.---Mr. and
Mrs. w. D. Barnett announce the
marriage Of their daughter. May, to
Mr.. c. Meade Walden. Tbs ceremony
took place at WA4hington. d. C.. on
lar in social orioles and Mr.. Walden
II : rising young business man OF
Charles City county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walden will make their home near
Brndley's Store, w $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

ment. His mind was analytical and
alert. ~ book reviewer ne showed
ilne literary taste and style. with
Close knowledge Of the subjects no
was reviewing.
Personally. he had an arniable, re-
firing disposition and enjoyed the high
esteem OF all his co-workers.
an December, 1855. Mr.. Peasants
married Miss Eva Kennedy-Laurfc
Dickson, q native OF France. but Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
DEATH NOTICE

Tuesday March &, n
at 1855 p. NJ, at the festdence ~ u
parents zoe North TW9nty%4
street, LIZZIE STUART ETUN
wife OF Mercer H. rider ana &A&&
sr Of James n. and Jennie 49,
The funeral Will take RlAo4&@
the above residence THuH8pAyS
TERNOoN, March 9Th. at 3.eo eaotl
Intormant in Oakwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
Removal Moth

Lot owners, and those having A
with the Company, viii please t1lIe
Company has been moved 1se
Chamber Of Commerce buildin9 ~
No. 321 and 322 t3rd floor) = 1l
lean National Bank Huildin9 ss
2 - 4 ~. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
COMPETITION MAY SMASH
ALLEGED MUSIC TRUST
Price of Article Has Scared in Recent Years and lis Said
That Band Players Understand Each Other
Better Than They Used To

woman. though in a precarious com
dition. will probably recover. Z
Huskerson has not been arreatA6
and II IL not known whether he W14E
severNly Wounded sazsSI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
MILLION WORTH
OF LOCOMOTIVES
SOUTHERN RAILROAD RECETV.
ING ESTIMATES FOR FIFTY
IRON HORSES.

PTTgsBURG, PA. March S.
O-ders are soou To be placed for fifty
five new locomotives for the Sou.n-
ern Railway Company. bids on which
are being filed in Atlanta, Ga. by
locomotive builders from all over
the country This IL one of the larg-
est orders for locomotives oficiaiiy
announced this year. It liz valued at
over 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
Wants'WantsW Wants
Want Ad. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance No paid ad
taken for less than
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoGed in or charged at the counter.
Contract much less. Phon Madison 1885, ana
Manager OF Classified Department will call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

COLD WATER FAINT.


JOHN LA roUcHE. Jg.. NEW PLACE,
and steam cleaning; ladies princess
and dresses cleaned also, pfsated
skirts French cleaned. ~ cents;
plain; soc: sioves e'es Ia... ., my
dry cleaned. Eoc: French cleaned el.eo
rAdNctton IA ALI work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
FLOOR STAINS.

SIZE. Us FOR FLOOR STAINS. VAR
nish stains and poiishes OF all kinds.
ELIZA HARDWARE co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

Merchant d Bankrupt.
LYMAN eaEal. merchant, has nled
petition ID voluntary bankruptcy In the
Unttsd states District Court, giving his
Haetltefee Aa-st.ssy.ss ana his Asseta -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

PARIS, March s.--rhe city was
practically without milk to-day ~
the result OF strike VI. for, higher
w9geS sox the milk wagon dftvsrs. Only
ths hospitals had their regular sup
ply. s@&ss 5@4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

rh~ Richmana Firgin1an WaAt -A1es
will Ill your house With summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
NOT BLAST" STOVES.


WE CARRY CoLES'S ORIGINAL HOT
Blast Stoves; one-third coal saved !
also wood heaters. See us before
buying. ELLA HARDWARE CO.
LADIES. YOUR HAIR-SWTTcHEs
switches switchss--We are selling
great bargains ali this week, finest
quality: imitation prices. THE RE
LIABLE HAIR STORE, GET Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

OPEN AND TOP FROM SEA UP. SUR
rias. runabouts and top Etlxgtcs from
t46 up. Milburn and Ihornhill Faria
Wagons, narrow and wide tires. frorn
ts5 up. Repairing. painting ami
get my prices before you buy. b. g
BRiSrOW. ii-l3-l5 North Eighteenth
Attract
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
Miscellaneous.
HAIR

PGFFS. PIFFS PUFFS--@rHOSE
pretty puffs. pompadours. switches
etc, made from your Own combines
or cut hair; charges moderate. THE
RELIABLE HAIR STORE. 22I Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
LIMEAND CEMENT.

WE CARRY LIME FOR sPRINKLING
and building: also cement and hair
hardware, etc. ELLA HARDWARE
co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
nat Wantsi.

WANTED 4 sEEoNb FLOOR FI.HT
near Tabernaele church,. With . quiet
Christian family. Refarence4 ex-
ehanxsd; Aanrsaa k.SaxS lirkinisn:
PARfE NIEk kURfLY
cur OFF By STRIKE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
HAIR CUTTING.


CHTLDREN'S HAIR ARTISTICALLI
cut as IL should be. English artists
al Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
Special Notice.

THE MOST POPULAR TAILOR IS
THE BUSIEST TAILOR. THERE
FORE PLACE HE ORDER EAKLr
FOR YOUR SPRING SUIT WITH IL
FIRST STREET. PHONE MONROE
PUrFE, PUFFs, PUFFa--IiAIH PuFFS
VS. are selling great bArGAtna this
.EAAk. 421 HrQad Afrs4ts -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08


SEVERAL NICE SECONDHAND SUR
ries, business buG1tes, runa bouts and
phAetone, Ia splendid order for sale
At low prices TO clear them out 10
make room for new spring stock.
also large line of new vehicles It
bargain pricek W. G. SMITH d Co.
314 y Fifth street
LADIES, YOUR HAIR IS IMPORTANT.
Your hair cut or combings made into
beautiful switches, coronet braids,
pompadour puts, front pieces. wigs,
etc. in the most artistic manner;
charge very moderate. THE RE-
LIABLE STORE. al Broad street.
WANTED TO SELL RESIDENCE
with two or four lots In Woodland
Heights; splendid location; splendid
buildings, all modern improvements.
See II now before another buys H.
Address DIR. D. q. WILSON. fiS North
Fifth street. Of phone Monroe sSss.
FCns WAt3s.sn .3U N RICHARDSON
HnClS AIS nro0i av4A.x&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

Bishop and Mrs h. q. Tucker, OF
Lynchburg. are the guests for several
days OF the Misses Munrord at 307
West Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

HAIR.
SnAMPOOISG-LADI HAIR SHAM
pooling. Your hair shampooed as it
should be. English methods. THE
RELIABLE HAIR STORE. s2l Broad
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

SEE THE EVANS HARDWARE CO.,
for neor finishes; largest stock and
cheapest prices in city. see West
BROAD street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

Mrs. Harry w. Davis. Of Sandy
Springs. Nd, IN the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T.. Moore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
OsTrOPATu.

OsTE0PATH.
DIR. J. w. KILLER. GRADUATE OF
the American School OF Osteopathy.
also post graduate May 1893. Locat-
ed now at us East Franklin street;
permanently located for the practice
Of Osteopathy. Calls made out OF
the Office on reasonable terms. by re-
quest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

Mrs Bache. of New York. il the
guest of relatives here. She was call
ed 20 Richmond on account Of the
serious illness OF her mother. Mrs. d.
r. Wflliams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

Miss katherine Watkins will 60 to
New York this week to spend some
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

Mrs. William Gray IN visiting In At
lanta. Ca. whore she il the guest OF
her sisters, Mrs. Fairfax Montague
and Mrs. Gervin Blanton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
WlNDHAM A. C. GOES
 INTO SUMMER RETIREMENT.
Quarters Given Ur-WiII Resume Ae- tive Season in the Fall.

Wednesday the paraphernalia of the Windham Athletic club at Wdllimantic including the ring. horizontal bars, parallel bars, punching bag, dumb bells, etc, was taken from the club rooms in the Holmes block on Main street and stored for the summer at least. The large green and white sign that has hung across the front of the block was also taken down and no more events will be pulled off for the present at least. The members decided Tuesday evening that it would not be wise to try and continue longer at present be- cause of the small attendance of late and so came to the conclusion that it would be better to store the cluD' 8 equipment for a few months instead of paying rent through the warm sum- rner months The management. how ever. wishes it understood that the. club has not disbanded and will resume ac- tive operations at a later date. The Windham Athletic club was organized in February, 1909, and during the past three winters dhas carded some very fine attra ctions. The club made it pos sible for the sports to witness some of the best wrestling talent in the busi- ness, including Frank qotch, Zeysko, Jack McGrath, the Irish Cant, HjalfnAr Lundn, Young Gotch. J1n Barnes. Sam Anderson, Bob Sommervlle. Young Jenkins. Fritz Hanson, Bill Collins and many others.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Clever pitchine by Charlie Croker especially with men on bases backed up by pretty fielding by the Academy boys, shut out Putnam High, ) to Q, on the campus Wednesday afternoon, giving the Academy the first shutout game to it's credit this season The game went along peacefully for five innings without either team threaten ing to. dent the home plate seriously, bus in the sixth Croker's solid liner 70 left sent in the AcadeInys first two runs, assisted by a funny n ixup on the bases and wild threw to second by Catcher Brunelle of Putnam. In the seventh the Academy got their final three rons
 Putnam looked dangerous three times, the first in the fourth, when Geer's throw to the plate from center cat off 9. run and made the third out zgain in the seventh. when Croker caught Boisoneau's pop fly and doubled up Brunelle on first. and lastly in the eighth, when the up-country boys had two men on with oflly one out. but Croker famed Fuller and Farrell in succession.
 In the list of events out of the orr dinary were two batters hit by pitcher Capt. Jimmy Murray intercepting one of Pitcher Blacl1more's ribroasters. and Left Fielder Clifford of Putnam pokins his head into one of Croker,s -slants Tetreault on third for Putnam made nice enchanted catch Of a fly. and both the Murray brothers in the Acad- emy infeld did nice work in digging them up and throwing them over to first.
 Tn the sixth Eddie Murray started the Academy on the scoring road with a clean single past short, taking sec ond on a wild pitch. Fletcher gained first on a fieloer's choice played too late to get anybody. and Lord was out and McCormiolx. who was coaching at third sent Eddie Murray sprawling as he rounded the bag. Fletcher came scrambled back to third. giving Put nam a great chance to get one or the ether. since the Putnam catcher was holding the ball, but he threw to cen ter field in an attempt to catch both Murray and Fletcher scored. around and scored three runs on two Rich started it by dropping Standish's fly. Mccormick slammed one into the pitchers right arm, causing call Cor first aid assistance, and Geer singled. StandisS. having scored on d passed ball. Fumbled srounders by Black raore and Tetreaut gave brothers Jimmy and Eddie their bases. Fetch CT and Lord were both safe on helders' choice two more runs scoring. Croker and Mckay ended the inning and the scoring fer the game by flaming. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Hams won from Yale here today. to l. Yale would have been able to tie
 the score in the third but for poor coaching. Stevens being kept on third on a deep fly to center, there being plenty of time to run in after the ball was caught. Shens of Williams fea-
 tured in the batting, making a home run in the fourth. Williams run in the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

first came on tive 5sxser al
 single Yale scored on hit a base. a base on balls and ssf1 The score by innings. Williams 10e e1ee0 e-z Yale Q Q % GG
 s Batteries: Davis and Lewis
 man and Csrhart; time. two bag. umpire, Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Called end Of 9th. darkness.
 At Rrunsvvick, At-Bowden 4, Colby o. At New Easel-wiIliams g. Yale l. At pflls lsdeiDhfa-Pecnsyivania :. Fordhsm l. At West Foint-Geoxftown 10, West F0szt 8. At Northsefd, vt.--Norwtch University Il, Csn- necticut AaHtes q.
 At Eastsu Rs--Lafayette ?, Lehish C. At MiddlobusJ. vt.-Midciebury 1e, Tufts B.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sTAnDIMe.
Will Play the Scouts,

The Laurel Hill baseball team will play Troop No. 1 Saturday morning a g o'clock. The lineup is as follows. Morrill, G. Crlsicksh2nk D, Blair 1b Hull 2b. Parker ss, Bennett 3b. Avery If. Dixon If, Allen Of. We will play next tl the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Cleveland.

 Score by innings
 CleTeland 3 1 +-6 Boston 0 O 0 0 Co Two base hits. Olsen. stovan. Jackson: three bast hit Williams; sacrifice hits. Olsen Gregg: sac rfce Gy Graney. stolen bases. Jackson 2. Steyall, double play. Baif to stovan: hits of Pape in 6 innings ef Collins 4 in 2; first base balls of Pape 2; struck out. by Gregg f. by Pspe ?. by Collins l.; frs. base error. C1eseland l, left bases. Cleveland S. Boston 2; time. 1.2s; umpires, Evans and Muffin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

zRatesd for Petty in sth
 ssBatted t,- Mclean in 9th
 s*@Datted fer EoHman in 9th.
 Score bY innings:
 Philadelphia ---.o s-s St Louis .......-...s Q 0-S Two base hits. Criss Hoffman. Clarke. Themas; three base kits. Collins. lfuzoiIy; sacrifice hits Felty Hoffman: double play Wallace to Lapo,te; passed bail. Clarke; stolen bases. cslns Baker B. Barry~strrnk 2: left bases. Philadelphia 1e St Louis 5; time. 2.so: umpires. OLoughlin and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
COTTON.

closed steady Closing bids: May 15.47, June 1852, July 1859, August 15.26, September 1854, October 13.9I Nevern Der 12.91, December l2.9e. Jan- uary 12.S9. February -, March 12aS
 Spot closed quiet: middling uplands 15.75; middIing gulf 16.oe; no sales