davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
Advertised Letter List No. "a.

The following is the list of uncall-
ed for letters for week ending April
%, 1911:
Edo Alley, John Altman, Joe Ber-
ges, William Brown. Charles BIedsoe.
William Carson (colored). LOWS
Clark, A. W. Grim, Mrs. John Carl
son, Mrs. Arthur, Carley, Peter Con-
ston. Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs Alien II
Clark. George Cartes. James w. Da-
Wis, George Fiscus. Mrs. Fred. o. c.
Gibbons, II. II. Graham. Felix Holt,
I. H. Hessen. Charles Z. Harper, L.
J. Hoffman, Carol Hicks. James Ho-
ward, Miss Freda F. Heath, Miss
Frieda Jensen, Albert Jeanes, Mrs. A.
S. Kiefer. Henry Laverman, Mrs.
Miggie Priddy. Edward Plat, Name
Robertson, II. F W. Roby, Ben Shad-
ley, Mrs Bessie Starnes. Fyd Sake
company, Ray F. Smith, r. d. Tate.
F. B. Thatcher. Mrs. Ella Trout, Miss
Mable Vaughn. Jane H Wilson For
H. Eagles. Gujo Lahe. Te-
COLOR Muntean, Frank ROME, Ward
Safety Razor company
H. A. J. M'DONALD. Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
WI. LEAGUE SEASON
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Teams Reported Fairly Matched and
Squads Reduced to the
Limit

Rockford. H., May 2.-The wiscon-
sin-Illinois league fares forth on its
seventh pennant race Wednesday with
Madison at Rockford. Racine al Au-
rora. Fond du Lac al Oshkosh and Ap-
pleton at Green Bay. Thursday the
order will be reversed 20 allow the
opening OF the season in the other
towns, Weak sisters of last season
have been strengthened and in most of
the cities around the circuit prospects
of g strong team and successful season
ed their squads 10 meet the salary
limit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg Chicago, rain.
Brooklyn-New York, rain.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, l.
st. Louis Cincinnati, wet GROUNDS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, IT; Toledo, 49,
Minneapolis, 2; st. Paul, s.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Detroit, Il: Cleveland, 5.
Boston. 3; Washington, 2.
New York-PhiladeIphia, rain
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
GAINESVILLE. Z; Fort Wayne, 6
Evansville. 8 South Bend, 0.
Other games postponed, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, g; Wichita, 1.
Omaha, 6; ST. Joe, /.
Other games postponed, rain and col
weather..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02

9, 20 and 2S. and Sept. / In all 12O
games will be played and the season
will last practically as long as though
it were made for eight clubs Rock
Island opens at home May u with
Davenport. The league opens May 1
with Rock Island at Davenport. The
schedule was drawn by James T
Hayes, secretary of the Davenport
club.
BANQUET FOLLOWS MEETING.
Following the adoption of the SEIZED
ule and the perfection Of the organi-
cation the club representatives be-
came the guests Of President Dick r.
Lane of the Davenport club He had
a banquet served in their honor at the
Commercial club. During and after
the banquet the status of the Three
Eye league was discussed. II was de-
cided that in case the Three-Eye plans
. schedule and gets ready to play, the
schedule adopted by the northern
clubs will be dropped. otherwise it
will remain in full force and effect
Il was also decided that If any of the
southern clubs desired 70 join the or
ganiza,ion of the north, they would be
welcomed. Executive Manager Hayes
was instructed 10 secure if possible
the services of two of the umpires
who have been already hired by Pres
ident \. r. Tearney OF the Three-Eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
TITLE is CLEARED
Bill Carney is Bought From
Calgary Association in West
ern Canada League.
LOCAL CLUB Is HELD UP
Looks as Though Northerners Merely
Wanted TO Add Little to Their
Bank Roll.

The cloud which hung over Rock
Islands title TO Manager Bill Carney
was cleared today by a telegram from
the officials OF the club at Calgary,
Canada, which claimed him. No more
trouble from that quarter need be ex-
pected, for the Western Canada town
accepted the terms by which Rock Is
land proposed to settle. 1t was
thought all along that Calgary was
merely trying 10 hold up the Rock Is
land club and when a cash offer was
made (and it was not a very large one
either they showed conclusively that
money was what they wanted. They
accepted the offer for Carney's re-
lease and Carney is now without
doubt an Islander. Secretary j. H.
Farrell of the national board Of arbi-
tration had held recently that Carney
belonged to Calgary.
CARNEY WELL PLEASED.
The Islander boss said this morning
the receipt of that telegram took a
load off my mind that was making my
hair turn gray. This is the first time
| have ever had trouble with a club
and it came very Unexpectedly.
was sure that Calgary had relinquish-
ed all claim upon me before l signed
with Rock Island, and l assured the
Rock Island club officials that my
skirts were clear and it was not very
pleasant to have the Calgary people
make it appear that I had misrepre-
sented things Now I am going to
Jump into it and give Rock Island
ball team that will satisfy their de-
sire for good fast clean ball"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
FORBES BOUT POSTPONED
Match With Brannigan in Terre
Haute Delayed Week

Terre Haute, IND, May Match
maker Johnny Mack of Terre Haute's
new boxing club has postponed the
bout between Harry Forbes and Patsy
Brannigan from next Friday night 10
the following Friday. Brannigan is TO
meet Earl Denning at Cleveland Wed
nesday of this week Jack Dillon of
Indianapolis and Paddy LAWN will be
the headliners for Friday, May Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
Suspended for Reporting Late.

Keokuk, Iowa, May 2.-Catcher Ma
son, the former Kewanee backstop who
was purchased by Keokuk during the
winter, but who refused to sign a Keo-
kuk contract, reported yesterday. He
was placed under suspension for not
signing. and now is seeking TO have
this suspension lifted. Mason was for
merly with Dubuque of the Three-Eye
league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
NORTHERN CLUBS
ADOPT SCHEDULE
Davenport Meeting Of Yester-
day Results in Plans for
Opening Season.
FIRST GAME is THURSDAY
Four Towns WIN Play Among Them
selves Until Such Time as Three
Eye Knot is United.

League baseball IN Rock Island and
the other northern towns Of the Three
Eye will start Thursday afternoon as
the result of a schedule drawn at a
meeting in Davenport yesterday aft
ernoon, attended by representatives of
Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque and
Waterloo. Rock Island will open the
season in Davenport, playing four
games there and then going 10 Wat
erloo for four more before coming
home with Davenport. At the meet
ing in Davenport yesterday at the
Commercial club were the following:
H. B. Maynard. Waterloo; Clarence
Rowland, Dubuque, Dick R. Lane and
James T Hayes, Davenport, and s. F
Parker and F. o. VanGalder, Rock
Island
PASS A RESOLUTION.
The following resolution drawn by
P. o. VanGalder was presented and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The four northern clubs
OF the Three-Eye league have stood
squareIy and honestly for square deal
ings and can point with pride to four
decisions sustaining their CONVENTIONS,
and, whereas, notwithstanding these
decisions, this case still remains I'M
settled, therefore. we, the four north
ern clubs, have decided TO play ball
among ourselves and accordingly have
adopted a schedule"
Organization was perfected by nam
ing OF James T Hayes of Davenport
10 act as executive manager of the
four club-league- He was authorized
to name umpires and TO take any
other steps necessary to carrying out
the plans of the meeting. An assess .
ment will be levied against the four
clubs at once TO provide a league fund Z
until such time as a sinking fund ex- Il
lists.
APPOINT SCORERS.
Official scorers in three of the cities (
were appointed by the executive ,
manager at the meeting yesterday. All 1
OF them are sports writer's on papers 4
in their respective cities. They are
F. A. Fairfield, Dubuque, Frank Aul-
kern, Waterloo. and Al O'Hern, Dav-
export. Rock Island was not ready 10
nominate a scorer A new departure
pire is required FIVE minutes before
the game 20 announce 70 the fans the
order of batting of each team as well
as the batteries. Week day games
for a time at least will commence al
80 and Sunday games will be at 3
O'Clock.
FEATURES or SCHEDULE.
Elsewhere on this page is a copy OF
the schedule. II will be noticed that
all the series include four games and
that double headers will be played on ]
holidays and several Sundays. For {
all but one OF these double headers. s
double admission will be charged and {
for the other there will be but single
The schedule includes II
open dates as follows: May "a and 20, :
June and 2S, July 10. 19 and 81, Aug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving ali
Impurities out Of the system, insur-
ing free and regular condition and
restoring the organs of the body to
health and strength. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
Hard Work.

hard time"
How soT'
cit can't be an easy matter to sleep
on Observation-Disclosures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble II you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Pleasant TO
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold By all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02

On May IA the Rock Island will in
augurate through passenger service
over its newly acquired ST Paul and
Des MOines railroad. between Des
Moines and the twin cities. The new
line shortens the distance between
these points considerably and con
struction is to be started at once on
an extension south from Des Moines
to Allerton. which will give the Rock
Island the short line between Kansas
City and st. Paul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
Railroad News

Indications are that cars designed
especially for the comfort and con
venience of women will soon be a
regular feature on many of the best
western trains. Announcement was
made during the day that the Bur
lington railroad on May l will place
two OF the women's cars in operation
on trains in it's Chicago-St. Paul ser
vice. Mere man will be permitted TO
use and occupy a portion of the car,
but the principal compartment will be
parlor, luxuriously appointed, for
women passengers exclusively.
The new cars are over So feet in
length, and are divided into two prin-
cipal apartments One will be a
lounging room for men. and the other,
the women's parlOr, will contain lux
urious easy chairs and a writing desk
in a coy corner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02

II has often
been proven
that the Bitter,
is the only
medicine need
ed in cases
OF
Poor Appetite,
Heartburn,
ieestlon,
Constipation,
Liver Troubles,
ard Malaria.
Try IL TO-DAY.
Ali druggists
and dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02

AT ROCK ISLAND

May II Is II Is
May 80 so 81. June 1
June "a % Is %
July "a % rs y.
September 2 5 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
AT DUBUQUE

May 16 II Is 1e
June 2 "A
June % 80 July 1 2
July II y IS Il
August 3 6 Z s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02

DAVENPORT 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02

ROCK ISLAND -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
WARREN SAYS :
WILL EXPOSE COURT
COMBINATION or EDITORS SEN
TENCE DOES NOT DETER
mn IN HIS CAMPAIGN.

GfRARD, KAS.. Feb 2.--That the
Communication OF sentence granted him
by the president yesterday Will not
end his controversy with the courts
il the declaration of Fred ID. Warren,
socialist editor Of the Appeal to
Reason. who had been sentenced 10
serve SIX months in the Federal prison
and lined $500 for "eisuae OF the
mails" President Taft committed the
sentence hy striking eHt the irnprisun-
ment and reducing the line TO $l0o.
Warren To-day prepared this state
mtnt for the United Press:
tCopypight, 1911. by the United
Prcss.)
Br Fred y. Warren.
MIR. TaftS unsolicited pardon in my
case by no means ends my contro-
yCrSy with the courts.
The methods employed 10 secure
my conviction were outrageous aud
unparalleled. II was an effort on the
part Of INSCRIPTIONS politicians to
suppress the Appeal 60 Reason. The
man upon whose instructions my
prosecution began has been thorough
~ discredited and eliminated AS Il
political factor in the nation. on
the other hand, the Appeal is larger
and stronger to-day than before. It's
work OF exposing corrapt courts wilt
Ice continued with Increased vigur.
There are thousands of unfortunate
victims of judicial tyranny in prison
to. day and there are thousands of
weeping wives and hungry children
as u consequence. The methods en-
ployed 10 put those men in prison dill
Tered in no respect from those en-
pioYcd to secure my conviction. For
tnnateiy ! was IN a position to fight
and, backed Ivy five hundred thousand
loyal comrades. We have won A tre-
mendouS victory, ~@
The fruits of this victory will turn
10 ashes. however. il we do not press
the advantage We now possess in Sc
curing justice for those less faYorably
situated than myself.
The Federal judiciary. assuming
powers not granted IT by the cqnsu-
tuition. menaCes the American repub.
lie. Every man who loves freedom
and hates injustice will not Join the
socialists in their lgnt against Judi
cial corruption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
ECZEMA WASH A BEAUTY WASH

Although y. ID. y. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, ana an
otner forms of skin diseases, IL Is now
known that there is no other wash.
even those used by the aauty speeiGi-
lists. that can compare With this mia
liquid for cleansing the skin OF
rfmpies hiackhesds, rash, and all
similar skin affections
For this reason alone. bottle OF
y. II. y. should be kept on hand IN
every household. A trial Csc hottie
win show YOU the merits Of this great
remedy as a complexion wash
u, y. u, seems to remove the cause.
whatever the trouble may be, cleansing
ti1c skin, and leaving it as soft. as
smooth and clear as that az healthy
child
Get Use bottle today aud Keep 1t
in the house.
Owens and Minor Drug Co. Wash
ineton and Irving Manchester.
r. A. Morrison. Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
BREAKS ALLIANCE
BETWEEN NATIONS
RUssO-GERMAN POET CAUSES
RUPTURE BETwEEN RUSSIA
AND FRANCE.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Potsdam in
terview between the czar and the
kaiser amounted to . rupture OF the
alliance between Russia and France.
according to q public statement issued
to-day by NJ. Delahaye. a leading
member OF chamber of deputies.
1t was this conference that resulted
In the agreement between Russia and
Germany regarding the Bagdad rail-
way that Germany Ii to build through
Persia. This agreement and subse-
qnent events have convinced Delahaye
that Russia and Germany have sinister
Intentions In Persia, which are In con-
prevention OF Russia's alliance with
France. He announces that he will
make q demand In the chamber for
an explanation from the offending
nations.
II hesitate to take this STEP Della
haye said. .hecause know the situa-
ton Is grave. But since no one else
will voice a protest, have decided
to do so myself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
MAYOR SAYS THE CITY
RECEIVED FULL VALUE
CONCLUDES PROBE INTO CON
TRACTS FoR FIRE AND TELE-
GRAPH WORK.

Full valtie has been received by the
city Of Richmond from John +.
Stringer TN connection with contracts
FOR FIRE alarm and telegraph work.
according to Mayor Richardson. who
has been conducting an inquiry into
the matter
The following letter, which the
mayor has Just Gent 20 City Electro
clan w. II. Thompson, is self-expiana-
tory
Dear Sirs---After a very full and
careful investigation as to the con-
tracts with, and work done for the
city OF Richmond by Mr., John r.
Strlnger. ] find that the city OF Rich
mond received full value for every
dollar paid out for this work; and
| have discovered nothing upon which
10 base the slightest suspicion that
any officer or employee of the city was
peouniarily interested in any of these
: contracts or received any money or
other things OF value by reason of
such contracts and work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
w. ID. GALLIHER IS
AGAIN IN THE TOLL

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 2--W ..
u, Galliher. arrested in Louisville by.
for the Roanoke authorities. charged
with forgery, and liberated Monday on
writ of babeas corpus was arrested
again Tuesday The warrant from
Roanoke failed To- arrive in time to
prevent the habeas corpus action. hut
it was received before Galliher got
away. tialiiher seemed To think that
the habea@ corpuS~ rem yeQ all danger
Gf~further prosecution, but therein he
was badly mistaken. Hequisition
papers from Governor Mann are on
their way here. and as soon as they
arrive an officer will be dispatched
with them TO Louisville Galliher was
under bail bond of $400. he win
have trouble in inducing anyone else
10 stand surety for him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
SUBMIT PLANS FOR
NEW RIVER BRIDGE
FIFTEEN BIDDERS FILE EST
MATES AND FIGURES WITH
COUNCIL STREET COM
MITTEE.

Bids for construction of a reinforced
concrete bridge over james river to
replace old Mayo's bridge are nov in
the hands of "A subcommittee named
by the council street committee. This
special committee consists OF Chair
man Adams and Messrs Moore, Pot
lock. Davis. Lynch. FERGUSON and
Jones. and has been called TO meet
next Tuerday night The committee
Is empowered 10 retain the services of
an expert bridge engineer 10 assist
in the selection of a design, the cost
not TO exceed $1,000.
Fifteen bidders presented plans and
proposals 10 the street committee
Wednesday night They were
Mclean Contracting Company, Bal
timore. 1851. 900: alternate bid with
different plan Of reinforcement S2b2,-
600; railway tracks, $500.
Southern Ferro Concrete Company
Atlanta, Ca, S222,o00.
L. j. Smith x Company, Richmond
seven designs and proposals. as fol-
lows. $2t0.275, $4,000. $2o5,663.
/ $192.3To, S216,1S7. S224,774 and $2lI,-
04S.
II. NJ. Airport & Sons, Richmond
| $233,54S.S0.
Thomas Phee Construction Com
! pany. Chicago, S215,S00
Charles r. Clark & COMPANY BAL,
| tiYnore. $4,000: paving. $50, $50,
! tracks. $4,000.
! Carolina Concrete COMPANY Greens.
/ boro, n. G., eight designs: $244.300
| $23s. 9G0, $224. sue, 1920, 500. $2l2. 700
/ SECS. 300 st93,600, $4,000. thine
! 24o working days,)
/ Snare e Triest Company, New
York. SECS, 0o1
7 Fruin * Conlon Contracting Com
/ pasfy. st. Louis, s21S.750.
| Mckay Engineering Company, Bal
/ tinore. S216.477; deduct for creosot.
wood paving. 5000; for vitritied bricl
paving. s5,o6ea: add for railway tracks
! $1,000. ~,
Piedmont Construction Company
/ Atlanta, S224,0e6.-. tracks, $3.50.
Ffennebique Construction Company
New York, s16s,o00, s222,0 600 ant
| $225. 600.
/ James Corse, Racine, Wis. s222.
/ 470.
1 Cumming Structural Concrete Com
pany, s221.000.
Stamper Farland & Co, Richmond
| SETTLE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
White Goods
at Special Prices

Visit our White Goods Section
eto-morrow, some very unusual
values will be on sale, these together
with many odd lots, too small to
mention.
Extra Fine Quality Longcloth,
in pieces froms5 to Ii yards, in the
piece, the tic quality for II lac
yard.
Fine Quality Madras will equal
the IL l-2c quality, special 8 SAC
yard.
Paiama Cloth, SO inches wide,
iic<yard.
Fine Quality Mercerized Nap
kins, the regular 81 90 YARD, hemmed
ready for use, only 75c dozen.
Shams and Scarfs, hemstitched
with wide row open work, the 35c
grade, for 25c each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
TURKEY MAKES
READY FOR WAR
WILL PLACE MILLION MEN
rNDER ARMS FOR EMER-
GENCIEs.

LONDON, Feb Am unpreee-
dented foreign military movement by
the young Turks to check the grow
ing domestic discomfort Is indicated
Ia to-day's dispatches from Salonika
These dispatches say that the young
Turks have decided To mobilize s0o,@
GEO reserves in addition 10 the present
standing army OF 500. geo, While IL
was known that Turkey was threaten
al from many sides her danger has
not been thought sufficiently imminent
10 demand such an enormous demon
strafion. Italy, Russia, Greece and
Bulgaria are believed a. he the pos
si(sIe advs rsaFies Of Turkey. The de-
cisiun Of The Young Turks practically
amounts To a movement by the gov
ernment Itself. as the Young Turks
srs in complete control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
Muslin Underwear
Reduced.

One lot Of quality Muslin Under
wear of good materials some elab-
orateIy trimmed in Val. lace, en-
broidery beading and ribbon. these
we have gathered in ono lot and
reduce the price greatly to clean out
Friday, in the lot are Gowns, Cor
sat Covers, Drawers, skirts, etc,
all slightly mussed but perfect
in every other respect these are on a
separate table. Friday at reduced
prices.
One lot of Tlannellette Dressing
Sacques, in assorted colors, the
500 kind, reduced to 69c.
75c kind, to Soc.
Misses Sweaters, navy blue,
only, these were sos, Friday, csc.
Women's Sweaters. red, Oxford
and white, these were $500, re-
duced to s1.9S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
THREE IN FIGHT
FOR COMMISSION

A three-cornered fight is on Tor
commissioner Of revenue in the lower
district of Henrico county. George
Preston, IF Eairl Lid District, is the
latest candidate tu enter the field.
George Watt the present incumbent.
and John Archer have already started
their campaigns for the place. Pres
ton has been deputy treasurer. serv-
ing under the administration of VIII
liam H. Brauer and II. C. Hechler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
MRS. MILDRED COOKE
BUYS GOLD NINE TRACT

HARRISONBTRG, Feb. 2.-The
Melville gold mine tract, consisting
Of LOO acres, situated near the Will
dernes, In Orange and Spotsyivania
counties. has been sold to Mrs, Mil
dred J. Cooke. of Fredericksburg. for
merry OF New YORK, Tor $55, 600 cash.
The municipal lighting plant to-day
installed the meter system, Instead of
the fiat rate. which has obtained for
several years. Six cents a kitowatt ID
the nrice fixed.
RAYMOND Martz. Ell years old. was
sentenced TO three years 81. the penis
tertiary to-day fpr anzazlt III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
SMALL BOYS SCUFFLE
WITH LOADED PISTOL
LLOYD JONES. OF FREDERICKs-
:, HtRfs. RECEIVES BULLET
WOUND IN STOMACH.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Feb, g.
While several small boys were
scuffiing over a 20 caIibre pistol
Wednesday evening in the hands of
Lawrence Jenkins, aged fourteen
years; Lloyd Jones, son of Mr.. Willie
Jones, of this city, was shot in the
sIRrnach. The @eapon was SO close
IL the Lad when hred that his clothes
we're ignited. Mr., +. Nj. Shelton was
near the scene and exttnguished the
blaze before the child was burned.
Or. +. G. Pratt was called and rem
dered medical assistance
While the wound is not serious Il
Ii extremely painful, but young Jones
Is bearing up bravely under it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
Clearance of Odd
Pieces in Silverware

6oc and. 75c Wallace Medium
Forks, Wcrld Brand Butter Knives,
World Brand Sugar Shells and
World Brand Cream Ladies', special
33c each,
soc Berry Spoons, Coal Meat
Forks, Gravy Ladies' and Sugar
Tongs, special Soc.
VIM Rogers Teaspoons, in the
Daisy, Arbutus and Tipped designs,
only n limited quantity, special
value for i0c each.
S475 dozen-Medium and Des-
sert Knives and Forks, fine celluloid
handles, best quality, medium steel
only limited quantity in this lot
for 25c.
SIoO Bird Carver and Fork,
special, Soc set,