davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-17
PROVISIONS
DROP IN PRICE.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGG MEN
HIT By TUM8LING IN
COMMODITIES.

Chicago, Jan. 16. - Millions Of
pounds Of butter, eggs, cheese and
poultry, held in the cold storage ware
houses here, will be thrown on the
market before May l. and q. general
tumbling Of food prices is ordered at
once, according to commission mer-
chants Numerous Chicago commission
men are said to be facing failure as
result of their effort to maintain an
artificial price on the necessities Of
life. The inability further to uphold
this price is said to be due to q combi-
nation of circumstances, chief Of which
are the open winter Of 1911, and the
banner crops OF 1910.
Three commission men failed last
week as result Of holding great
quantities of butter, which they pur-
chased at an average price Of 81 cents
a pound, and now are unable to market
for more than q or 20 cents pound.
While the wholesale prices of butter
and eggs have dropped decidedly with
in the last few weeks, there has as yet
been no decline in the retail price.
In Cold Storage Five Years.
Much of the produce which now Is to
be ,unloaded on falling market has
been in the warehouse for as long as
five years. By means of cold storage,
commission men have been able to
maintain an artificial price not only to
the consumer, but to the producer, It
is said.
No public warehouse report is ever
made here and the exact amount OF
produce in the hands of Chicago firms
cannot be estimated Thirty-two ware
houses are known to have 44,0O0,000
pounds of butter, eggs and poultry.
Prices Already Down.
Butter is cents a pound lower
wholesale than 1t was year ago, and
is selling at the lowest figure in Ave
years. An indication Of the decline in
the last. ten days Is shown In the fol-
lowing:
January Eggs, fresh, "a cents:
prime, 80 cents; flrsts, 80 cents.
January 15-Eggs, fresh, 33 cents:
prime, 20 cents; firsts, % cents.
January 5-Butter, extra creamery.
20 cents; first, 251s cents; dairy, rs
cents.
January 15-Butter, extra creamery.
II cents; first, % cents; dairy, %
cents.
The wholesale price on smoked
meats, beef and pork has been slightly
reduced. The big corn crop OF 1910 IL
given as the cause.
Same in New York.
New York, Jan. 16.-Commissfon
men in New York announce the same
condition in the. trade as outlined in
Chicago dispatches. In fact It was
made known here last night that butter
and egg men were greatly overstocked
and that reductions to the retailer
would be made Immediately.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-17
WOMAN FOUND
AFL0AT IN RACE
Continued From Page ~

but by the conversation and the &C
:, tons of the woman they knew that the
couple were quareling. The woman
slapped the man twice and later, with
the little child, they went to the
Union depot. The woman went into
the depot while the man and child
waited on the outside This incident
may bring out the facts that the WON
an and the man had quarreled and the
woman growing respondent had com
mitted suicide.
While local people and strangers
viewed the body this morning at the
Sullivan morgue none were able to
identify her Some express the be-
lief that the woman is stranger in
the city. She was dressed plain as
one working in factory. The morgue
will be open today and people are
asked to view the body and make ef-
forts to identify the woman. She is a
woman between 20 and 80 years of
age, has black hair and a fair COM
plexion. Her face is somewhat long.
She is about five feet, seven inches tall.
She was attired in navy blue skirt
and grey sweater coat and wore a
black outside coat. She also wore 4
pink scarf over head and a fur col
larette. She, also wore glasses.
Attended Religious Meeting.
Hundreds Of people viewed the body
at the morgue today but not one of the
number could identify the woman, al
though many stated that they had seen
her alive. Captain Mccall of the Sal
walton Army declared that the woman
was present at the Christmas enter
tainnent at his hall and that she had
attended the meetings on other days.
Many girls employed in local factories
viewed the remains but could not iden-
tify her as one Of their number.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily
Neasnan. sells the best watches
Miss Genevieve DAILY, 224 Walnut
avenue, is visiting friends in Grinnell'
Mrs. Robert Cockrell, 129 Ottumwa
street, has gone to Belleville, Kas.,
for few weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. L. H. starns, 1888 East Main
street. left this morning for Kansas
CITY. Mo-, where she will visit with
relatives.
Lloyd Moothart of Washington 10
visiting at the home of Miss Rutn
. Hiteford, b56 Timber street.
Miss Della Fulton of Eldon left to-
day for Rock Island, Ill., after visit.
Ing with Mrs. Jack Smith, 3O5 Park
avenue.
Mrs. Roy Banghman Of Des Moines
has returned home after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pearson, 6l8 North Wapello street
Mrs. D. Newell, 11S Richards street.
has gone to Cedar for few days visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss Ethel Tout of Oskaloosa re-
turned home this morning after visit
ing with Mrs. w. A.. Martin near Cald-
well park.
Mrs. E. Sperry of Eldon is visiting
at the home of Miss Lilly Price, los
Park avenue.
Mrs. Earl Tinsley PIG South
Schuyler street left this afternoon for
visit in Fairfield.
Mrs. Jennie Lewis from near Bid
we'll was shopping on the South Side
today.
Rev. E. ]. Shook, 124 North Willard
street returned home last evening
fran Ainsworth where he has been
assisting in revival meetings.
Mrs. G. P. Israel and Mrs. H. J.
Israel from north of Eldon returned
home this morning after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Israel 206
South lard street.
G. W. Foreman, Jr., 5O8 Clinton ave
nue. left last evening for Sioux Falls,
s. D.. to be at the bedside Of his
brother James who Is Ill.
Mrs. A. M. Ewers, of Abba, has re-
turned home after visiting with friends
at the Ottumwa hospital.
P. e. Enix of Abba has returned
home after business visit in the city.
Mrs. Gus Benson, of Centerville
has returned home after visiting with
Mrs. J. Schafer, 208 South Ward
street.
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, of Hiteman, has
returned home after visiting John
Henry, who resides south Of the city.
Mrs. John McConville of Abba has
returned after visiting with Mrs. E.
Griffith, 210 North Weller street
Mrs. R. M. Whitlach, who has been
visiting with Mrs. J. G. Loring in River
view has returned to her home in
Charlton. ...
Mrs. A. J. Mollar, who resides north
east Of the city, has gone to Bernhart
for few days visit with friends. p.
Mrs. B. P. Guy and Mrs Charles
Sturgeon Of Eddyville have returned
home after business visit in the
city.
Lewis Brother of Mt. Pleasant, after
visiting at the home of C. o. Colt, 109
North Iowa avenue, returned to Mt.
Pleasant today.
r. E. Clapp, 127 North Iowa avenue,
has gone to Oskaloosa for short
business visit.
Mrs. c. E. Norris, 944 Locust street,
is in Glenwood visiting with friends.
Mrs. F. E. Stickney and daughter
Miss Dorothy, 110S East Second street,
left last evening for Des Mones for
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Will frost of Charlton has re-
turned to her home after visiting at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-17
Ed c. Brown Dies Out West.

Sioux City. Jan. Led. c. Brown,
formerly of Sheldon. is dead at Their
mopclis, Wyo He was about IS years
of age. No advices regarding his fu-
neral have been received, but 1t Is pre-
sumed he will be buried in Their.
mopolis Some time after he went
west he suffered a paralytic stroke,
and while it was thought that he had
permanently recovered his health, it
is believed this fastened his death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-17
Fearful SLAUGHTER

Fearful Slaughter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with DR..
Kings New Discovery. 50c and $1.00.
F. B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-17

the home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Lowrie, 423 East Second street.
Miss Mary Test, 1908 Hayne street,
is visiting with friends in Oskaloosa.
Miss Myrtle Caughlin, of Fairfield,
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
G. r. Messett, 542 West Main street.
Mrs. w. NJ. Starr, of Kirkville, &C
companied Miss Anna Kreuger and
Carl Kruger have returned home after
visiting Mrs. w. T. Rose, 127 Lincoln
avenue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-17
Tri-weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSED

Subscribers wishing their address
eAangod Will please give thu name O.
the PostofIlcs to which tbs paper ma
been cont - we'll 40 the Postomc>
whore they desire II TO b changed 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Blackstone Notes

Especial 70 The Richmond Nirginian. \
BLACKSTONE, VA, Aug. ss.-
Mrs. Charles Robertson and daueh-
ter. OF Burkevfle, who have been
visiting Mrs. George T. Adams. re-
turned home Saturday.
nr, and Mrs j. c. Reed who have
been visiting their daughter at AM
herst Courthouse, returned homo Fri
day,
Mrs. William Crinkley and children,
of LawrenceNille, are VISITING hsr
mother, Mrs. James r, Epes
Miss Alice Robertson. OF Norfolk.
is the guest OF Misses McCraw. on
High street.
Miss Lucy Weisiger, Of Richmond,
is the guest Of Mrs. George +. Adams
Mrs. Herbert Crowder has accepted
a position in Richmond in a clotaing
house.
Misses Louise and Rath Atkinson
are visiting their aunt in Cumber-
land.
The Rosebuds of the Methodist
church gave a lawn party last Thurs
day night and made a good amount
for their society. Miss Mary John
son, the president. is worker"
for the Buds"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
HOUSE PARTY
COM les To AN END
AFTER TWO WEEKS PLEASURE
CROWD RETURNS
HOME.

The house party at "keswick." the
country home Of r. NJ Bellamy, in
Chesterfield county. broke UP yester-
day after two weeks of delightful
pleasure. The happy members or the
gathering returned to their various
homes and every one has only words
OF praise in connection with the oc-
casion. The same crowd enjoyed a
similar pleasure last summer. Mrs
r. NJ Bellamy and Mrs, r cBui-
lington were the ehaperones.
All Of the pleasures incident TO
country life during the summer were
enjoyed by the happy young couple.
The members of the party were;
Miss jamie Rees. Miss Annie Huds-
peth. Miss Mary Jewett Miss Mar
garet Hudspeth. Miss Margaret jew
EFT. Miss Hazel Hudspeth, Miss Josie
Field. Miss Louise Hudspeth and Miss
hattie O'Brien, Sam CottreH. Hugh
Justis. John Winfree, Writ Martin,
Jerre JeWttt. Hunter RellamE, Lin
wood Justic, Eddie Field, David jew
eft. VIII Moss. w. f. Ammons. Ed
gar Moss. Frank White and r. Me-
Burlington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Personal and Brief Mention.

Many Southsiders attended the
Martin meeting at the Academy of
Music last night. The senior Sena-
tor has a large following in WASH
ington Ward. where ne Is very pop
ular. City Sergeant j, q. Saunders
is chairman Of the Martin Club or
Washington Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w Norris
settle. Of Midlothian, who have been
on a pleasure trip to Washington.
returned home yesterday.
James Cox, OF New York, who for
merry conducted stock farm in
Chesterfield. has returned TO the
county and viii again k-gage in
breeding hig grade horses.
Walter Nelson's trotting horse,
Great Stakes. Jr,. has been shipped
to Baltimore and will be entered In
the Pimlico races. Mr. Nelson's son.
Henry. has recently piloted the hand
some bay horse "a several Victories
including two second. one third and
one fourth position,
The new chemical engine. No 4,
has arrived and is ready for business
in the new fire department build
ing. TWO new horses have also been
added TO the equipment OF the COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Totals ,........99 l 4 - IS
.Batted for HoVlik in eighth.
iinAfOn
AT THE COLONIAL

OF the clever vaudeville artists n.
the Colonial this week, the chief faV-
orites yesterday appeared to be the
chattering comedians, Jack Deinar
and Wilbur Bernard These two good
looking young men have new. novel
and entertaining line of talk which
has good laugh in nearly every
breath. They are easily worthy of
comparison with Smith and Campbell,
who appeared here during the high
price vaudeville sea son.
One of the best novelties seen here
is the offering the jolly Jiggers a
dancing quartette. Two clever dance
ing boys, and two attractive and mar
veously agile young girls give an
exhibition which Is really excellent
OF particular pleasure, TO the youn-
ger folks especially, 10 the very rare
exhibition of canine intelligence dis
played In the performance of Rand's
Musical Comedy Dogs. One of them
quickly and perfectly spells. the name
Richmond"
The motion picture shows the cap
ture OF Fort Ticonderoga in the Revo-
lutionary War. and Carl Garrett is
happily fitted with the Irish ballad.
Kate Killarney"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

NEW YORK. Aug. eS-The Cardi-
nails We're shut-out to-day in a
pitchers battle, between Steele and
MsrQuard, the Giants winning. 2 to O.
The Giants won in the second inning.
when they scored two runs on Her
zog's double TO left. Meyers two
nagger and Deyore's single. Marquard
pitched an excellent game, flaming
nine Cardinals. and allowing but two
hits Steele frightened up after the sec
oud session, and kept his hits we'll
scattered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
JONES SPEAKS
IN STAUNT0N
r y 4 RIAL CA DIDAT e
AROUSFS ENTHUSIASM ANO
81
QUOTES WOODROW WILSON.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.1
STAUNTON, VA, Aug. 2s.--Wil-
liam A. Jones spoke to a good sized
audience Of representative city and
county citizens to-day in behalf Of
his candidacy for the Senate. Hts
speech lasted two and one-haf hours
and followed the lines of his recent
speeches. covering Senator Martins
tariff record and the Thompson lets
ters
He also paid his respects TO the
machine. which he handled without
gloves. closing with a quotation from
Woodrow Wilson's recent speech At
Norfolk. in which he said we are
governed by the bosses and that we
must break the machine in order to-
get the control Of the government
back into the hands of the people.
IT was a very humid day. but hin
audience stayed through the speech
and literally applauded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
MARTIN ACCORDED
BIC OVATION IN
OPENING CAMPAIGN
Continued from First Page.,,

ed any member of the Legislature 10
support or oppose any measure in
the interest of any railroad company
or other client or person represented
by me il is easily susceptible Of proof,
Produce the member of the Legisaa-
ture whose aid was solicited by me
in behalf ~ any railroad corpora
ton, or in behalf OF any other client
or person. In every campaign have
made this statement has been made,
have denounced II as "a falsehood,
and have stated that no honorable
man would make the charge unless
he knew of some one represented by
me and knew of some appearance
by me before committee or of some
solicitation by me of some" member OF
the Legislature. In every campaign
the same old falsehoed Is circulated.
and not one single word of proof ad-
duced. II has not been proved. can
not now be proved and never will be
proved, because 1t Is not true, and
because men cannot be found who
will come forward to bear false Wit
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
ONLY OWNERS MAY TAKE
PART IN GLIODEN TOUR

NEW YORK, aug. 2s.---The con-
test board OF the A. \. A in announc
ing q southern Glidden tour, says;
The Glidden tour will be ran in
October. over the route OF the ma
tional highway. extending from New
York Ia Jacksonville. Via Atlanta.
Returning 10 the original idea Of
the donor Of the trophy, the tour, ap-
peBline particularly 10 owners, VIII
handing reliability and regularity.
without reference to rigid technical
restrictions.
The Atlanta Chamber ~ Com
merCe and the Jacksonville Board ~
Trade sent representatives to the con
test board, who were prepared to ne
gouate a definite proposition. The A
\. a. eonferecs were President Rob-
ert I. Hooper, Chairman Batter, of
tho contest board. and Chairman
Eatchelder. Of the cxet utisse commit
lee. Atlanta Ras represented by Ed
Wln +. Ansley and Major John S
Cohen. who are two Of the most ener-
getlc opponents Of highway improve
meut in the South H. Is. Race spoke
for jacksonville. II WAS the impetus
which would be given Ia good roads
progress in the South that caused
tho change TO Southern route.
The 1911 tour Will be conducted
under Grade " Of the A. A A. relia-
bilty rules. with practically daily run
ming heduies possible OF accom-
pllshmeut by any tourist.
The ears will he stamped in their
essential parts, there viii be no OBJ
servers. and the only penalty assessed
wjlf he Tor lateness at controls A
nominal entry fee OF $50 will he
charged and present indications point
tn large entry list Of Individual
owners
A 5000 cash prize VIII be offered
Tor the best performance IN each cf
the seven price divisions. Any owner
Of q stock car viii he eligible to- en-
tier"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
""Ahi"s'h " storc.Iso

speech Of the senator's campaign, Willis
sffl others went over to Eichmond TO
hear Senator Martin,
Petersburg is 20 have a postal saw
frRs hank according TO g. dispatch
ftom Washington. Postmaster Boiling
wrote Postmaster Hitchcock about tbs
matter some time age. but did not
know of his success unl this morning.
The work on the large exhibitions
building at the fair grounds is nor
bout complete and will be ready for
occupation in plenty of time for the
fair, which opens In october. MAJ
ger Ruffln stated this morning that
Petersburg would have a better fair
than ever before this year ard one
second to none in the State with the
exception of the Richmond fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
COL. BUTTON SUES
TRACTION COMPANY
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER ASKS
$500 FOR AIIEG ED DAMAGE
TO VEHICLE.

Eight suits for damages were filed
in the city circuit court yesterday,
Joseph Button asked $500 Of the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany for damage TO his horse and
buggy, the animal, ii Is alleged, haV-
ing taken fright and run away on
Beverley street between Linden and
Cherry streets last December as a
result Of excessive Changing OF a car
gong.
In connection with the same acct
dent. Richard l.. BlRnkenship, who
was driving the vehicle. sues Tor So
coo. alleging that he s'astaiIA.d serious
personal injury as a result OF careless
ness on the part Of the motorman.
Hurt in Taxicab.
Mabel &. MEYERS named the Rich
naond Transfer Company as defendant
in action for $1,000. alleging that
she was permanently injured as a
result Of a collision between taxi
Of the defendant company an OBJ
struetion in the roadway between
Richmond and Petersburg. She
claims the accident was due 70 the
high rate OF speed at which the
chauffeur was driving the machine
at the time.
Minnie Lee McCaulev asked $1,000
Of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company because she was elected
from a car ar State street and Will
lIamsburg avenue after boarding the
car at Fourth and Louisiana streets
en- route TO East Main street The
declaration does not sci forth the
reason for her election. 1t does
state. however. she paid her fare,
which MAS duly accepted by the con-
ductar,
These Sue City.
Taelilah H. Seal and others entered
suit against the city of Richmond
for 81 zoe. alleging damage TO prop
erty on Louisiana street resulting
from grading hte sidewalk alongside
the property. Similar action was In
stituted by Horace Seal. who asks
the same amount of damage TO prop
erty owned by him on Louisiana
street
John c. Crouch. who sued through
his father Charles p. Crouch, ask
ed S 200 OF Rober, Jones and John
r. Jones. the action being trespass
in the case,
". r. Robins sued Joseph ,Heppert
for $500, In this case no declaration
has been filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

special 70 The Richmond Virginian. J
PETERS t. RG, VA Aug Is
More than TWO thousand people, the
largest Monday crowd Of the sea-
son since the opening day. saw Pc
tersburg come up from behind this
afternoon, and overcoming a three
run lead, acquired by the Tars in
the first inning. win out to 8.
Both teams played championship
ball bare hand catch OF a line
drive In the first by Guiheen and three
fast double plays saved the game for
the Hustlers
Three consecutive hits. hunt, fol-
lowed by fourth hit, gave Norfolk
three runs In the first inning
Vance vas hit lard in the next two
or tfree innings, but after being
saved by fast fielding, frightened up
ard held the Tars safely
Finneran was erratic pitching good
ball al times but weakening in sew
erai innings sufficiently to allow the
locals to pound out four runs
All the scoring was done on clean
hitting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
JONES To SPEAK
IN COCkAOE CIT Y
WILL PRESENT HIS CLAIMS TO-
NIGHT TO PEOPLE OF Pc
TERSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Aug. 2S.~-A
large crowd is expected to be present
at the Academy OF Music tomorrow
night when Congressman William A..
Jones will speak In behalf OF his can
didacy for the United States Senate
in opposition to Senator Thomas >,
Martin. Mr. Jones, it is announced
will Introduce some new matter. chief
of which will be one or more additional
Barbour Thompson letters. The date
OF the appearance of Mr.. Glass has not
been settled.
A few OF the warmest supporters OF
Senator Swanson left this morning for
IAwrenceville to hear the opening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Petersburg.

|BAtted Tor F'inneran IN NINTH.
Score By innings r
Petersburg ,.......e ! ? O 0 -
Norfolk ......3 o O o @ 0 q o 0--s
Summary Two-hase hits-Stauh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Summary: Left on bases--Chicag go.
I; Philadelphia. s. Hits-Of Alexan-
der. 70 in Ia innings, off Burns.
! in 2-S innings. Two base hits,
Hoffman, Lobert, Magee, Double play
Zimmerman TO Tinker to Safer. Base
on balls-Off Alexander. 2: off Brown,
!. Struck out-By Alexander. 2: by
Burns, /; by Brown. T. Sacrifice hits
Tinker, Hoffman. Stolen bases
Schultz, Hoffman. Safer Hit by pitch :
ed ball--Doyle, Wild pitch-Burns.
tmpires. Klein and Brennan Time,
2:05
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Adams I'm Form Ag.tn.

BOSTON. Aug. 2X,-"Babe" Adj
ans was invincible to-day, allowing
the Rustlers but three hits and win
ming the first game OF the series for
the Pirates. 3 to 0. Perdue also pitch
ed a good game, but he received poor
support. Byrne and Clarke were on
in the fiaL1 md ]. Miller doubled to
right. scoring his two teammates BY
punching hits In the third the Pirates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Totals ,..... .....s 70 10
"Batted for Fromme in NINTH
Score hV innings H.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S,-New York
defeated St Louis In the second game
OF the series this afternoon, 4 to 2.
Curry pitched eight innings for the
home team and his wildness was
mainly responsible for his defeat.
Caldwell. showed good form for New
1ork. Austin was benched for dis
putting a decision by oLoughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Bernstein Case.

In the police court Tuesday morn
ing the case OF I. Bernstein who 10
charged with having caused a fake
marriage ceremony to have been per-
formed between himself and Annie
Swirskey will be called The hearing
has been continued several times.
Bernstein denies tho charge. ana adds
that he never even promised the wo-
man to marry her ana that she was
simply his cook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Baker, 2; off Pape. 8; off Hovlik. 2:
o fBenz. g Struck out--By Baker,
3 by Hovlik. /; by Pape, /, by Benz
L. Two base hit---Riggert. Sacrifice
hit--McIntyre. Stolen bases-Carri-
gan. Yerkes. Wild pitch--Baker.
Passed balls-Carrigan. Block. Double
plays---Wagner to Yerkes to Engle;
Benz to sullivan to Mullen. Empires,
Mullen and Evans.