davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02
GlasgOw's Deadly Fog

Occasionally in the low places IN this SEQ
ton Of the country residents eut q Esmpl.
OF iogEy weather. In Glasgow, sootland
heavy log iE 30 frequent ana deadly thHa
In IsA less people died from the autumn
logs Prom being thirtssn in the tbouEand
the GlasEow death rate went up to twenty
N The thousand during the faH EssHon
" hen the army lost about the same num-
Der o. men during the black week" IN tht
bHeI WHT the nation was panic stricken
hui not much notice Ia taken Of the com
monplHoe Emothering u 1900 people IN the
Glasgow black weeks"
In London, az is well known. the rset-
dents have black instead Of pink lunRn
y et they sometimes make fun OF rhe opaou,
character Of the Scotch atmosphere aDe
claim that smoke is healthy. Nov comes
Sir William Richmond an expert IA foE
facts, and talks EbDut The way sulphuriu
ecio hiles into pictures. q fAot first dis-
covered by 1'GrRday when ne reported uupp
the proposed removal Of the National cal
lery- The Elgin marbles EFinear 70 be SUI
feriuE TOO. The bits OF color have Fgns Hne
the surface mas lost it's old trsnEpErept
look. Sir Wllliam Eichmsnd oompEr,s
the present surface 20 ''opnaus p1rrrv {"
Smoke costs London 81 0a0.0no a ysHr.
X Russell. another authority. SAWS
that II London were only Hmukslesr A
would be sunny enough 10 be q hssitb
resort for the rhsumEtie and aged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02
How a Clever Woman Won

DO any Of you know how II fesiE 10
be right dead sure Of q thing and then get
turned down hard?" big Bin Smith de-
mEndsd. In his ample ,oOuntsnAnns there
NRs 3 look Of such eRrnestness that FOR
once the club WAS forced 70 take him Ber1-
0usly.
You 5ust better bet ] know the Identical
anHHriun, Jones muttel ed Had IL AL
figured 0U rhA1 ] was going 10 land the
contract for AL the chemicRls~they use In
q hiE tAnnery the coming year, and II
meant ripping BIG commission Tor me,
and"
Barking up the wrung tree" Bill al
lowed. What ] Was going 10 tell about
WAS q little BET 4 made on the train yes
terdRy- ] was headed for home and when
] stepped into the sleeper j caught sight Of
one Of the dRndiesl women ] ever had the
good luck 70 run across On the road Hue
hRnds a traveller. like The rest OF us poor
Wretches. and they never had any kiddies,
30 sine goes along with him q good deal OF
the time. he sells on commission and he
gives her credit Tor a good half Of the salsG
Never saw q woman like her. She knows
exactly how 20 pun a man al his ease ana
set him 10 talkinE.
Once when ] ran INTO thar couple. about
a year EEo. the train WAS 80 crowded that
Ehe had 10 sit between her husband and
her brother ~ was hBr weather and 7
never WIS ln Pullman that was as non
and crowded "a that one She talked a
biue streak Hnd MADE al Of us forget our
misery Well. pretty soon The conductor
came ElunE. and when he saw her squeezed
an between ner husband and her brother
he stopped and said. Nov what 90 you
cat this, ] c IKE 10 know And she said
guick as q flash. Oh TINS is q ronFue
sandwich shef HiwHlF setting of some
lining like that ana I've tried Tor a year
&C. Score one on her.
TINS Gtmea sax ngy -chEnue ana ] started
~r>Ehi IA ~ make tht most Of H. ] hnd q
6eaf-mu1e long WIN Ens 50 ] Bel him down
in the HmokinE compartment and went az
10 me woman, ana as uoon az I'd sac
hoWuy jumped right IN with q spisl
EDoFl ths awful bEshfu young fellow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02

lie d probably start something before the
eats were over that would set D piece IN
the paper
Certainly there are plenty q numHn
beings who need food without giving din
ners To wild animals. protests Father
you DOM have 10 SO 10 3 society din
uer or 40 the roo 10 eat with wild ami
mails informs Son. Some Of our very
hest le-ceut hsshsries tu the rush hour
can show something real choice IN this
line.
FL cannot understand how rational men
can bling themselves 10 sit al table with
beasts" argues Father.
a stunt like that ought 10 make q big
nit with the colonel after ms personally
conducted hunting trip through darkest
AEricR" suggests son Love en- love
EN-: goodness. how T. T. loves thoses
jungle babies.
Children might be amused by the antics
Of trained animal al q party" thinks
Father. hun j like To believe that our
American women have more serious prob
lens 10 think about
1T gives those KING Of DANES 8 headsc he
20 think rstorts son The hardest work
they DO is 10 pry loose more long green
from hubby Their IDEA Of 8 good time iE
to be real foolish.
ITO my mind. Father AYERS. the
simpler social function Is. the more en-
jUyable IL proves
We'll IL one simple minded society girl,
one monkey, Rnd bunch Of simplstOns
don't make . simple function, IT'S I'd 10
your little boy 10 beat II TO the Home FOR
she Simple Minded" decides Son. My
IDEA Of reEl class in this society entertain
ing game is 20 mail a twsnty-une meal
ticket az 3 souvenir with every invitation.
Then, If you cont think youD like the
place you can Bidsstsp the party and stiu
not miss the bis eats
Copyright, 1874. by the n. 4 Herald Coz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02
JndOing of Mr.. Uplift
~ LAfAFETrE PAEfts.

Al the club last might" begins M CD
lift we were discussing that society girl
VINO gave o luncheon 10 an educs1ed ape
= suppose an educated monkey would
feul kind uf lonesome In bunch like thst
Eurmises Young Mr. UpIfft, unless the guys
made muukelE 81 themselves o. be would
feel 81 home.
~ Young women to-day certainly have
queer ideas about how 10 entertain their
friends. says Father disspproriuElv.
Wei II ] had that class q friends
comments Son mats my idea u the sort
q q feed thel d IIke
Lots u folEf womd i,e tnsuited II tn
y1ted 10 dine with . monkey" argues
Rather
How about the MONKEYS feelings
queries s0n. 'Ioeks 90 int like case u
49, r. ?. C. a 10 set busy on.
---'n ealthy women could make much not
ter use Of their money than In such q man
nsr. protests Father
''skrts with nothing 10 90 bu spend
money. asserts son would rather make
. fuss o1e- buid headed monkey or .
lunE haired poodle than to throw bouquets
81 one u common or garden hired men.
There's some class % q monkey luncheon.
because II makes lhe public SIT ND and
picture IN tine paper
The old-fashioned IDEA q Inviting one D
Friends 90 3 Social affair. relates Father.
was 20 have them ENJOY themselves
The cope new is 80 make such big
flash that The police reserves viii come
out 10 Esep Hway 1he crowds in the
street son describes Those happy DAYS
have Eune bg forever when 8 dame would
be uel1so 90 Death 10 set an item in the
society journal 1eIing about the quiet little
dinner she gave. II a hostess dossn' drag
down q FIRST mage STORY in ell the papers
Win flRshliEht pictures showing how the
nobs fought duT standing room 10 see the
bunch arrive sou can bet money she'll be
mad enough to spill real tears
Young women In my DAY" Father
reminisces. were taught 10 be unostsuta-
ri0uE IN their social affairs"
II D dame tried 10 pull of one Of those
quiet little parties these DAYS son de-
clHreE. the rest 81 her chuns would
never set through knocking her. When q
bunch Of skirts get together 10 toy with
no hhInmBr. believe me MS the real thing
IN the anvil chorus business What they
don't know about handing OUT the rough
stuff has never been printed IN the KNOCK
erg Gmds Book
j have seen monkeys eat in quite re-
HpsUtRbis fashion on the stage ventures
Father.
ma skirt with tbs ape luncheon is pull
ina cid stuff. Son comDiains Thai trick
wHs Eprung ysarH ana years ago. Nobody
bun a piker would try to get by with that
Eino az an ACT nowadays. II some bright
Hociaty dame wants 70 spring something
fresh 10 prove she's game. lsi her invite a
husky subway guard 20 meet her friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02

bring us al over 10 her affair, she Ebso-
lutely declined. It's silly for people 10 be
30 exclusive nowadays, isn't IL? They said
they gave away checks as fEvors 100.
Now, you are SO sensible. Mrs HDllens,
not TO be so particular On, ] beg your
pardon. ] am 50 clumsy. ] hope that
bouillnn doesn't feel hot"
] really Was 80 sorry, but she looked
drsRdfully irritHted Then she SAID she
WIS going south. and then was going 70
her house at Spring Lake, and then in
tended running over for the coronation
said ] thought thRt q lovely plan, and
II was 80 convenient her having s house 81
Spring Lake, az II was 50 near ABbuTy
Park, and she could run back and forth
for the coronation festivities 30 easily. J
WIS sure ! saw Cousin Anne beckuuing "a
me just then, and thought perhaps i had
better join her Immediately 90 I said
hastily; You say you are going south
on Monday, Mrs Honens2 III Try and
call some time after then. On Tn al
mixed UP, am ] not? But IN surely come
after then. Goodbye, dear Mrs. HonsnsT
tod Agnes nothing would hire me TO sc
south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02

mad along with me and j told her thar Id
bet her box Of candy against q weiner-
W'urst that she couldn't engage MIN in con-
vsrstiOn She h1t all right, and i brought
the boy in and introduced him. Then ]
dug out with her husband. for 8 little
Enoie-thRt Is. pretended 70. As q mat
Ter Of cold fact, got back where ] could
watch what was going on, and for about
i've minutes ] thought the weinerwurst
was mine. when all of q sudden ] saw the
young chap give bounce in his seat ana
wheel around toward her, and then ] sneaks
Up 20 see what's doing. and. bless my soul
Il that woman wasn't wiEgling her fingers
SO fast I could hardly follow en- And he
was grinning al over his face and vfErltnE
his fingers. too"
so she could talk on her finFers,,'
Brown calculated
NO more n ] could. That's where the
Joke comes IN. When n was al over. and
/ d agreed 10 SEND her the candy. AND al
three Of EN- had left the train. found a
scrap Of paper on the floor Of their section
Hnd here II Is. he fumbled IN MS poeFet
and fished OUT q soiled and crumpied sheet
Of note paper from which ne reno. i am
one Of tbs EffhCtsd. am unable 10 tesr. "
"Oh. I'm so sorry" u don't MIND now
m used 10 it," Then Bin turned IN,
paper over and read this: IN tell Won how
20 get even with M smith Suppose We
pretend thai J eau use the sign language
and wen talk 10 each other on our hands
There's box Of candy in II for me
That's what you call winning on q
fluk, isn't ir?' little Nrs. Smith wanted "a
know. Mrs. Smith had never in her nfs
had al The candy she really wanted
That whEt ] CAL quick wit. har huEhspd
Informed her.-I'rEnk HarwinE In 81 Louis
Giobe-tdem)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02

Agnes is going away. People who are
really stylish always 30 south 81 this sea-
son, II seems. When they suggested 10 me
10 so, too, ] was q good deal upset, as I'd
much rather stay right here in &ew York.
For while ] thought I'd have 10 20.
Agnes said she couldn't see why ] didn I
jump at the chance especially as Cousin
Anne had told me ] could get some new
clothes She said ] would meet q lot Of
new people there, TOO. Unfortunately she
said TINS 10 me at q crowded tea.
! had been 10 a large luncheon earlier
in the DAY and a morning concert still
earlier. BY 6 O'Clock in the afternoon ]
felt that desert island mood come over
me very strongly ] WIS Obliged 20 80
ND and say How 40 YOU DO" to MRS.
HDnsns and thai made me long for BOli-
rude still more. ] never can say the cor
rect thing 10 these old would-be society
bellies, and ! gen in 3 state OF exhaustion
after q combat with one. To see Mrs.
Holiens gotten up Ike q sEucy little
chorus girl drinking her whisky straight.
- ZE2N VIZ ~. ssalss -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02

smoking 8 cigarette and having q dss-
perH1s filtration with some puffy Looking
youth VINO is saving an immense amount
on his meals in return for his devotion Il
really quite conducive 10 thoughts Of some
fErRWRy isle.
She puts & kind OF thick powder on her
face that makes her skin look like
chHmois. She has been doinE something
70 get thin ana has lost several pounds
OF hsr face unly-so II gives her an ODD
look ~ having loose folds Of chRmOis on
r. but AL the women tel her nov mar
veuOusly vel she iH looking. Now, IT is
such q funny thing
Take some old wreck like that. gotten uI
IKE g Hipp0droms and they al tell her
what g beautiful and clever woman she
IL ana what 8 breaker OF hearts among
the men. And take some young and adurB-
HE looking person like Mrs DRngerfisld.
and they tell her she isn't looking 80 well
TODAY. End things like that i always say
the wrong thing 70 Mrs. HoHsns, though
] commence weu-
so sorry ] WASH able 20 SCI 10 one Of
your DAYS. Mrs. Holens. haven't seen
anything Of you 81 AL" Mrs. HolienE en-
ragsd a. the suggestion that she haHn I
been seen everywhere and gazing fiEsdly
81 me through a pair o. l0ngnsttes; I've
been exceptionally Say this winter. IA
her skirt Yes. one does SO out EreEt
DEAL" J. nervously Epiuing punch all over
hsr slirt;-''Ees, one does SO Out 3 great
dsaI The air Is so fresh IN the parks
Mrs IA in 8 tense voice WipiuE skirt
win Handkerchief. i am far 100 busy
with lnohsonE, teas and dinners 10 SO IN
YESTERDAY a. Mrs Goldenduds, one must
50 EWHy for a rest suppose VUu went
70 the GoldsndunE' cuIiliun. my dear
oh. Mrs Honena. 2 was 30 dissppuintsd
FVs heard 90 much about their house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02
Smart Sayings

THIS maj who wins q girl by flurterv he
comes painfully candid after the hopev-
moon
Cupid wanted 10 sharpen his arrows. 90
he sol Jszl0uEy To hep him
when our vices Quir IA. We fIatter our-
selves that II Is We who auir them.
Faint fiErtsry won fair lazy.
The rich LADY killer" comes in Like q
lion bun Eoss out nEs a shurn lamb.
The only secret a woman keeps is the
one she should tell.
Fiartery never Eers ounuradictsd-
There Wouldn't be many women guiuE 10
church II n weren't for the habit Of vysnr-
ing our best clothes on sunday
The average woman who thipkE an.
would be happy II she had q vuts Il the
same one who used 10 think she Would H.
happy II shs had a husband
Hes wise seif-mEds man who takes the
lEE off
Gossip shows thst We are CONSIDERS sin
Wor-h being tsIksd about.
The sirsh-P mas come 10 stsy-bus MOI IN
ne sir.-smEEt Set
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02

EE-Presideut Roosevelt, in an interview
IN Schenectady, said. spr0pos Of 8 FALSE
charge that mas been made against MIN.
In Africa I knew TWO farmers who's,
farms lay SIDE by side. A river ran through
both properties ana II was fun nf nsh
One dsy these two farmers fell into con.
verEHri0n
How iE it, the first asked. lhgt ",
always catch bigger FISH In OR parr Of IN,
river than you DO IN yours
" ell replied the second farmer. q
guess IT'S because you're bigger liars IN
there Kew York Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02

A certain Scotch professor Was loft a
wid0Wsr IN Ais Old sEs- MOI very long after
he suddenly announced hiE intention ~
marrying EEEin. hhh HpoioEerinaIy. add,
inE y never would have thought o. IL Il
Lazlis haEn't disd-"-HEEprE MEEEznA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02

First FEthsT-It must hEvs COST YOU q lot
70 send your son 10 college
sea0ud FEther-It did
First FEtheT-And what have you received
IN retUruf
Second FEthsr-AIy E0n.-Cornsu WIDOW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
JUNIORS LEAD
. CLASS LEA.GUE
Race for Silver Loving Cur
Given by ]. Taylor Ellyson
H Is On.

phs in ,i,, baseball games at Rich
mond College for tho silver loving CUP
which has been offered to the cluss winning
me championship by Lieutenant C Governor j
Tnylor Eiiyson, president OF tho board OF
trustees, at that institution, are attracting
large crowds, and the class spirit is being
awakened through the rivalry which is be.
inE engendered. Several games have al
ready been played and the Juniors arc nov
on top OF the heap. i''rs'.
me schedule calls for two games between
each OF the classes. The class winning tha
cup Will he entitled to hold It for ono YEAR
Or until Il Is Won from that class. The
name OF tho winning class Will be Inscribed
on tho cup as victory Is achieved
Not only do these games furnish snort for
tho contestants. but they aid IN developiuE
material FOR tho varsity team. Men who
under other circumstances. would not grace
a diamond during college life. come OUT and
trry for the class team In order 10 hold IN
class prestige. Once In tho game they he
gin 10 likc 1t ana stick FOR the season In
this why some frst-class men nre develop
cd. M
Il 10 hoped By those in charge OF athletics
ut the college that the same system can
be arranged for football teams. AT any rats
an EFFORT In this direction Will be made ana
II Is believed that II will meet with success.
The standing OF the teams In the class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
East End League
EAST END LEAGUE.
How They Stnnd.

Some good fast games were pulled
off In the East End League yesterday.
Following is the score of each con
test.
railroad y. VI. G. A., q; riedmont., 3.
The Railroadcrs defeated the Pied
months in fast and snappy game
yesterday BY the score OF TO 2.
Features OF the game We're the batting
Of Nevins. Walthall. Taylor and Live
say. OF the Y. NJ. c. a.. and the pitch
ing OF both Waithall and McCauley.
Ansted and Chalklcy led In batting for
tile Pledmonts.
Score by innings: RH Il.
Il. II, Y. NJ. G. a. 0 03 800 0'-T IL
7iedmonts 100000 1903 3
Batteries: Walthall and Idvesey: Nc
Cauley and Ansted. Clalkley.
Summary: Two-base ihits-Nevins
Co. Taylor (2). Walthali L.vesey.
Landrum. stolen bases-Walthail (2l,
I.ivesey (2), Nevins. Nohe. Johnson
Struck out--by Walthall IL; by Me-
Cauley, l3. Bases on balls-off Nc
Cauley;. >. Umpire, Jones. Time. 1:i5.
Attendance. 100.
onk Groves. :, Powhatans. q.
The Oak Groves defeated the Pow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Tigers. s, nrooklnndn. 4.

Probably the most interesting game
played in the East End League wns
the one between the Tigers and the
Brooklands. the Tigers winning out
In the ninth. when their opponents had
q lead OF three runs. 1t was done In
the following manner: Rogcrson led
off with single. Harrison beat out n
slow infield hit; Barker doubled to
left. scoring Itogcrson and IIarrison
Hoover followed with single. bring
inE in Barker; Mcfarland reached first
and second on an error, Hoover scor-
ing; Perkins also reached first on
error: Slaughter famed the hreezes
Winters flew to Wright; Lloyd reached
first and second by Dances error; Per-
kins scoring: Rogerson brought in two
more runs by double over second
base. The slaughter came to IN end
by Harrison striking out.
Score by innings: r. H Z.
Tigers ......10 000ooT-s g
Brooklands ...0O 00103Oo-4 3
Batteries: Winters and Vaughan.
Lloyd; Wilkinson and Vaughan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
AIcos ~. iC. G. a.

With Stran in the box for C. C. A.
the Alcos could do nothing better than
get three hits. of which two were
OF the scratch variety. On decision
OF OToole the game was played under
protest after FIVE runs had been made
of Clark and he had been replaced
by r. Dowden. who pitched steady
ball.
Score by innings: r.
C.. C. a. .......411000o2 0-S
Alcos 100 20 oO00 o-3
Summary: Two-base hlts-Stran and
II. Jones Stolen bases-Stran (3) and
Baur to c. Morgan and French TO Baur.
Base OIL balls-OT Stran. 8 off Clarke.
1: or Dowden, /. Left on bases
g ~, 4; Alcos 8. Hit by pitched
Clarke: 3 in 13 innings: off +. Dow
den, in rs innings. Struck out-By
Stran. 2. by Clarke. 2: by Dowden (
Passed ball-Grassb With pitch
Clarke. Time OF game. :55 Umpire,
oToole. Attendance. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

WEST END LEAGUE.
r 49,
boulevard, I,ose

Sidney stars defeated the Bouievards
Yesterday in one Of the prettiest games
Of the season Blackburn. for The
stars. pitched 81 line game. striking
OUT eleven OF the BonlcYards. and did
not allow but four scattered hits The
ieature OF the game was u prctt: hit
by T. Sandcrson. when he wtit in To
bat for Welsh.
Score by Innings: r.
'iiiinn,ey. stars ...'...os 700 x--3
Boulerards .........0 010 10 o. ,
Batteries: stars. Blackburn ana chill
dress: Boulevards. IEaskins and Amos
Three bnse hit-Cnulder stolen bases
.Ecdfora f.. Sandcrson. caulder, ?:
Eases on i,alls--off Blackburn. 3. OFF
Iiaskins. ). Left on bases-Stars. .;
l,ouievards !. lilts---on Blackburn, =
burn. ii; ny iiaskins, !. Tilne OF ga game
anco. 800
Monroe. Tnkc Another.
The MOnroes defeated the Elbas yes
torday afternoon III a smuggling con-
test. The game was close and inter-
esting until the eighth. when Cabell
weakened. the Monrocs securing nine
runs. cinching the game. cabcll pitch
Cd we'll. especially In the pInches. hut
weakened in the last inning whiia
Miller was wild and touched up
freely. Engelking relieving him in tho
seventh, pitched VOL. Dreamer caught
q good game for the Monroes. whIlo
Fischer played well for the Elbas.
Score by innings. r. IT. f.
Elbas ..+OooI2: o. . 3
Monroes ......0ll3 000a.--l. .
summary: Homo runBoze Three
base hitH--Deasy, Dreamer. Two-hasc
hits Miller. Iiowlc. Bozc. Reese Sac
rince hits--Laync, Iiowie. First base
or Engelking. /. struck out--by
Miller. 5; by Cabcll 6 by EngeIking
l. tiits-of Miller, s, In innings: on
Engelking, i. In 9 innings Time or
game. two hours Umpire. Mr. Willis
CrchccntK Drfcnt Pirates.
The Crescents defeated the Pirates
In fast game this afternoon, tho
feature OF The game was tho batting
and pitching of Harris. Ilcaalcy and
Crcscen,s figured largely in the re-
suit Of the game
Score by Innings: r..
Crcscents ......i..0l ;Oc034 ia
Plrat6s .............2 I % JOB 2-I2
summary: Two-basc hiis-E Ford
Dreamer. Davis, Rnwson Holland
Southland. j. Thorpe. Three base hits
Beasley. Harris. Stolen bases-C;iI-
man. Graves ca. Browning t2, Davis
I,easlcy. Walsak CD. Ellyson. 7. Ford
Base on ba,ls-off Harris. 4: off Beas-
ley, on Thorp, :; off Coulter. 2. Left
on es-crescents. g: Piratea. :. nut
by pitched ball--Amos (2). Adams.
Hits-off Coulter, s: Beaslcy. 4 Thorn.
TO- Coulter. {. Struck out-IIarris. 8:
Beasley. s: Thorp. Z. Coulter. L. Passed
balls-T)aris ca. Walsak (D. Ford as.
Wild pitches-Harris, 1: Thorn. /:
Coulter. /. Time OF game. 1855. TIM.
pire. AIR. Bottoma Scorer, Mr.. Orange.
Attendance. 35o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
MlSCELLAN
IthmbIers Defeat Onkwood.

The Ramblers defeated the Onkwood
stars yesterday in n one-sIded game.
which was featured by tho heavy hit
ing or the victors. The Rafnblers
challenge the Manchester Wizards for
game next Saturday. For games
call up Madison $3.50.
Score by innings: n
Ramblers INTERPRETATION oSI47
lakewood Stars 3oO0i So
Mason Pitches No-Htt Game
In very onesided game at ST
andrews Athletic Park, ST. Andrews
Masons pitching was the feature Of
the game. not q hit being Registered
against him. Only two Fulton players
reached second. The hitting OF Seay
and Dowley were also features for st.
Andrews. and the fieldinG of Arm
brecht and IIolzbAck Walton pitched
q good game for Fulton, but his sum
port was bad.
Score by innings: r.. H. F.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Bankrupt aotlfrs.
In the matter Of No 1921
MICHAEL. SCHER1FF, IN
Bankrupt Bankruptcy.
T1CE OF FIRST MEETING
CREDITORS.

y UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERIN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
To the creditors OF MICHAEL SCHER-
IFF. OF Richmond In the county
OF Henrico and district afore-
said-Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF April. a. d. 1911, the said
MICH AEL SCHERlFF was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt, and that the FIRST
meeting OF his creditors will be hold
In my office. Rooms Nos. sOe and SOB,
american National Bank Building.
Richmond. Va. on the 10TH DAY OF
MAY. A. ID. 1911. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time tho
said creditors may attend, provo their
claims. appoint n trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus
mess as may properly, come before said
meeting.
THOs. B. SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy