davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
DON'T WANT INDIAN LAND
OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT

Formal protest against opening
1, 131, $50 of lands in the Standing Rock
Indian reservation in North and South
Dakota has been filed at Washington
by the Indian delegation from the reser-
walton, consisting. of John Grass, Ben.
jamin White. Robert P. High Eagle,
Antoine D. Rockbrain. Claude Killspot-
ted, John Tiokasin and Thomas Frost
ed. The delegation appeared before the
house committee to express d~isapproval
Of the bill pending before the commit
tee. 1t passed the senate about a
month ago.
Eight specific objections are set forth
in the written protest filed. chief of
which is that the lands opened to set
Element in 1908 from the reservation
have not been fully filed upon by set
tiers and that until they are occupied
further diminishing of the Indian lands
should not be authorized.
The Indians assert that they need a
proposed tract for grazing purposes be-
cause they are unable to make a living
at farming and must have range for
their cattle. The area within South
Dakota proposed to be opened for settle
ment is 748. $50 acres and in North Da-
kota 564. 480 acres.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

Us REWARD-for return Of / bay mare
branded on right shoulder; white strip IN
1ece. - white feet. Christ Ableman.
Taylor. ''sspsf
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

NUNS MUNsON-owner of cattle branded
MAAon right ribs; horses NJ A on right
shoulder. Range on W bar road. Address,
Fsyette. NJ ~ bl-lyr.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

story that has made the rounds of the
press of the state. Mi. Pelton firmly
believes in diversified farming methods
as q visit 10 his place will show. He
has horses, cattle, sheep. hogs, chick
ems, turkeys, ducks. geese, pigeons.
raises wheat, oats, corn, millet, alfalfa,
potatoes and various other varieties of
feed for his stock. Pelton is a good
man to pattern after in the. diversified
farming line.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
on CHARGE ].
SUMMING BUllDInas.

Last week William ConIin was ar
rested on charge Of setting fire to two
dwellings. situated on.section 22-140-o2.
and owned BY Richard Brisbane Of
Iowa. The buildings were burned the
night Of March 31st and being situated
some distance apart 1t is very evident
that both were oct on fire. The barns
were not burned. The houses were
worth perhaps $500 each. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conlin had resided In one of them dur
ing the winter without rent and when
asked to pay SIS as rental for the farm,
some 4S0 acres. the coming season, he
is said to have found fault and made
some threats. etc. He moved to q
neighboring place and the house where
he had been during the winter burned.
1t is said that the defendant used one
room as a blacksmith shop where he
shod n of his horses just before NOV
ing out. putting IN n large and one
small shoe on the animal. The tracks
around the buildings after the fire are
said to have been made by this pecu-
iarly shod horse. and in this way
neiGhbors were able to point out very
strong circumstantial evidence.
J. II. Breum. in charge of the prop
erty, had the warrant sworn out. Sam
and Henry Smith and Charles Brown
from north Of Richardton are witnesses
for the state.
The evidence for the state was heard
last Saturday before Justice A. P. Fol-
som. M. l. Mcbride appeared as defend
ants attorney. Defendant wanted more
time and was given until the 18th. his
bond being fixed at ST. 600 which he
was unable to give.
Nm Conlin has resided in the easl
end of Stark county all his life.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. .Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots used
in its preparation give it a flavor similar
to maple syrup, making it pleasant to
take. 1t has no superior for colds, Group
and whooping cough. For sale by All
Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. Ken
drick, Rasaca, Ga. at is the best cough
remedy on the market for cough, colds
and Group. For sale by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

Who makes the best liver pills7 The
]. c. Aver Company, Of Lowell, Mass.
They have been making Ayers Pills for
over sixty years. II you have the slight
est doubt about using these pills, ask
your doctor. Ask him first, that's best.
Made by the J. e AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
Stimulant
:
or Tonic?

Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a
stimulant. It does not make
you feel better one day, then
as bad as ever the next.
There is not a drop of alco-
hol in it. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is a tonic. You have the
steady, even gain that comes
from such a medicine. Ask
your doctor all about this.
Trust him fully, and always
do as he says. He knows.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Evening Dresses

Evening Dresses in pink blues, corn
and taupe. also white models that should
bring $1,000 We have them priced reg
ularly $3.50 to $3.50.
Serge Dresses. one-pieoe. styles PLAN
,,1o,.d and some trimmed in red and col
ors 50 50 to $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Children's Coats

In Boucles and Fancy Novelty Goods
al with the new throat collar. $50 to
sos5 We are told we have the largest
line of Childrens Goats in Amarillo nightly
,,;ced We know we are selling them every
d,v Better come down these two weeks
and get one for the little Miss.
All alterations made free of charge on
every garment we sell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Last w eek

We received by express three dozen
Misses and Children Dresses in blue wool
serge Norfolk and Sailor styles most are
trimmed in red broadcloth Ages to 4
Priced $3.50 to $765 Every one well
made and nicely trimmed Splendid ser.
viceable little dresses for school wear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

gV7 HE pas, express brought ideas from
East addition this the full working force the Millinery
been working building Hats for
stock will be complete than New Beavers New
Veous New Fes New Hats New Tailored Hats and wealth
leadpeces Fancy Dress prouson
hundred Hats bought made especially for this
alike will they be duplicated beautiful charming effects For
special How produce
for the will wonder when similar Hats elsewhere priced
$500 $500 It's all of the methods employ purchasing
knowing We've studied
demonstrate o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

ETY. from III nnafa Grill Bla
- 4u limit h y nh pay
The lngeG o inc in a an sizes
eet~eved yyas2 Nvee than nnk Okr
Ahuneon Corah and
h all wdf hgoodd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
WOODS AND ED. WALSH
WILL BATTLE TODAa
By II. B. Marti

and admonitions 10 look out for your
hat, coat and umbrella, thieves, The
Bradley end of this latest dramatic
concern is a woman; first name, Alice.
Of .iSisHaetI ifstx written II
new play called Discovering Ameri-
ca" II was probably written before
the play that made young Edward
knobiauch famous
Harrington Reynolds. who "a being
starred this season by A, u. IDaia-
mater in Il new play by Neil fworney-,
entitled The Angelus' is c3nsice red
one of the most handsome men on the
stage. His white hair has been the OBJ
ject of complimentary remark COM
ment by the thousands OF ttir ad-
mirers who have seen him In the lead
ing roles in romantic plays and ts
Father Kelly in the metropolitan pro-
duetien of THE Rosary.
This distirs uished actor will ap pear
at the Bijou theater next week in one
Of the most exquisite plays ever staged.
This strikingiy original drama Is
founded on the well known painting
of THE Angelus' from the brush of
Miiiet.
The character played by Mr.. Rey-
nolds will be that of Father O Brien, a
kindly. genial parish priest, taking up
on his shoulders the cares of his en-
tire flock, always helped by his keen
sense OF humor which carries. both
himself and his ''penitent' through
many difficult places. His personality
ana temperament particularly fits him
for this Characterization, and there Is
a sort of red bloodedness in the way
he plays 1t that makes 1t appealing TO
- {su
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
Battle for Davis
Cup Will Start
on November Is

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Lawn
Tennis association or Austraiasia ma
fixed November 2Stn. 2sth ana SUN
as the dates for the DAVIS cup chai-
lenge round at Melbourne DetWeeh
England and Australasia. As the Eng
fish team, which leaves London Ihufs~
day. is due to arrive in Meipoufhe on
October 2ist, the visitors VIII nave
more than a. month III when TO az
ciimatize and become familiar WIN
Australian conditions. That perloa
should prove adequate. Indeed. care
will have to be exercised over training
and practice SO that the Ehsiisniaeii
do not suffer from the same handicap
81 tho American team at ChrisIcnurch
Last ar--over-trainfng and over
anxiety. There is only one thing worse
for lawn tennis players than insufn-
Gent practice: 1t Is practice over a
long space of time in which the ner-
yous tension is never screwed up TO
it's highest point
1t is singularly appropriate that the
first American champion under the
new regulation. which ordains that
the holder OF the title should play
through Is Maurice Mclaughlin, last
years winner of the all comera sim
giles, says the Field. True, Mr.. I1arned,
the frofticr whom this citet affected,
and who had unques.ionably benefited
by the old exemption clause, did not
enter the lists and give his challenger
of fSt the chance OF meeting HIM
in the new all Corners but Mr.. Nc
Loughlin can draw moral satisfaction
from the fact that he Won the title
in a thoroughly representative field
under conditions which MIR. I<arned
never experienced. IL is hoped that
he will come TO Wimbledon next year.
and though Americans have been sin
gulariy unlucky on the centre court,
especially when treading it for the
first time, his chance OF success would
be supported in many quarters.
The South African lawn tennis
championship has been Won at Dur
ban by G. H. Dodd, Of Johannesburg,
the only player recalled. who beat A.
T.. Beamish on the Rand during the
latter's visit in 1901. MIR. Dodd
had hard matches with Mr.. Altken, of
Cape Town, Mr.. Lee Sueur. of Pre-
toria. and Rev, J. Richardson. of Dur
ban. The last named had the bad
fortune TO fall at Ii critical period OF
the fourth set. nevertheless Mr..
Dodd's victory was thoroughly de-
served. The holder OF the title, III.
A. Kiltson, was absent in England.
Next years championship will he held
at Port Elizabeth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
FRANK BLOUNT IS
BATTLE AXE HOPE
BIG THIRD BAsEMAy WILL GO INTO
PITCHERS BOX AGAINST
PEPCos SATURDAY.
HE TRAINS IN SECRET
DR. PARKER THINKS HIS GREAT
SPEED MAY RATTLE THE CHAM
PIoN AMATEURS FROM
WASHINGTON.

Frank Blount. the big third base
man of the Battle Axe team. who
has been secretly training for pitch
ing honors the past three months. will
pitch the first game OF the double
header against the Pepco team, of
Washington. Saturday In Broad Street
park.
This statement was made by DR.,
William II. Parker, manager or the
Battle Axes, in reply to a question
last night. DR.. Parker was asked If
1t was true that Blount might pitch
against the pepcos Saturday. and he
replied:
Il intend sending RIeant after the
first game. Those Pepco boys are
said to be rather shy OF speedy pitch
ers and Blount has more speed than
any pitcher in these parts. l intend
to give him a trial, and / think he
will make good.
MY catcher. Billy Hay. thinks that
Blounts proper position is in the
pitchers box. Hay thinks Biount Will
make far better hoxman than in
fielder. and he has been training him
ever since the amateur season open
ed. Blount's long suit is speed, but
that is worthless without control. SO
Hay kept him at werk in secret, get
ting Blount accustomed TO putting the
bail wherever Hay directed. Blount
is no novice: he has confidence in him
self, but he has never worked in a
full game. IL he gets away to good
start, think We will be apt TO sur
prise the Pepcos
Lee Whitfield will play third. l
intend to keep Hulcher out of the
first game and play John Whitfield in
center. Hulcher VIII need all his
strength. and 1t will be too much TO
ask him to play third against such
q hard team an the Pepcos and then
expect. him to do himself justice on
the mound IN the second game
Ii Blount does not fulfill the ex-
pectatians OF the Battle Axe boys.
Whitfield and Baur can be called upon
and the laft-hander. when right, is
good enough to stop any team. The
Pepcos took very kindly to lee Whit
fields shoots in the first game in
Washington. but Whitfield was by no
means right for that game. Any
young man who can show the brand
OF BAH Whitfield pitched all season Is
not to be regarded lightly He is fa-
BILE to pitch a grand game IL he should
be called upon. Blount, however, VIII
be the hope OF the Battle Axe team
Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
R.a sox Defeat White.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Red Sex
defeated the White Sox again today
by six TO nothing shut out r..
Collins held the locals to six scattered
hits. while Cieotte's former pals wal
loped him for thirteen safe blows. II
was a regular battle for four innings
Each side had eulled one single, and
there was nothing doing in the tally
line. In the fifth Boston got over
one tally. In the sixth the visitors
began ta pound Cicotte. Two runs
we're made I'm this round. Eddie went
all To pieces In the ninth. and the
Red Sox garnered three more. Score:
RostON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
Today In Baseball
Septern1cr 18th.

American association
team made 81 runs and 81 hits
for total of "a bases in gam
with the Alfeghenys. Score,
27-5.
1sg2-Omaha Western league club,
Mordecai Brown pitching
xnowed Kansas City under, 22=l-
1e02--Washingtons acquired % hits
of Katoll. of Baltimore.
19e6--Chicago White Sox made nine
runs in the second inning off
Ed Smith, Of st. LsouM,
faos--Johnny King. chicago. made a
home run with the bases filled
OFF Lush. of st. Louis.
1s1o-Earl Moore. Phiilies. famed IS
of the Superbas in nine innings.
1ef1--Fred Merkle, New York Giants.
made a brace of home runs Off
Cy Young, I, Of Boston.
fs11-In the second inning OF the
York-Athletic game, Ofdrins
scored from second base on a
fly ball caught by Center
Fielder Daniels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
Eddie Collins GETS Busy

DETROIT. Sept. 1l.--Poor back
stopping and q sextetta OF errors let
Philadelphia win Q to I today. Collins
seolc six h:,ses. Maggerr two. and Me-
lnnia Murphy and Baker one each.
Five ELEPHANTS got Tire OH errurg
In spite OF 1t Ill. Connie Muck had
10 us6 threT AAssite..As- a, STAKE of
defeat in tn ninst. Singles by
Ii uden. Onsiow, Jones AMI Deal sent
Houek to the barn with only one
dead, Kocher had famed covaleski
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
STAR PITCHER OF WARRINGTON
TEAM GOES DOWN BEFORE
CLEVELAND MAPS.
RED SOX BEAT RIVALS
COLLINS SHUTS OUT WHITE HOsED
wARHI0Rei YANKs AGAIN
BEAT nRowNs AND PI-
RATES RouT rHIr.LHEs.

CLEVELAND. Sept. ii.-Walier
johnson continued his losing streak.
dropping his NTH straight game to-
day to the. Maps. , ia. J.. Blanding,
who was knocked out OF the box yes
terday In the first inning. came back
strong today. and outpitched the
Warrington speed marvel. Score.
TNexvplanh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
Standing Of (Xubs.

Games To-day.
Pfttsburg in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Boston.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
st. Louis in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
THE PEOPLE GO
co

Large crowds continue to patronixs
the popular G. d o. Sunday outings
This is the most beautiful season OF
the year to visit the seaside. Three
and I2 noon. Only tl.50 round trip to
Old Point. Buckroe. Ocean View. Nor
folk. Portsmouth and Virginia Beach.
G. a @, passengers can remain At Ocean
View until 1880 p NJ. There outings
Will continue every Sunday In Septem-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
RIVAL HuRLERs ON RED S0x
WHITE sox TEAMS sTAR Al
IR ACTION.
PLAN DRAWS CRON
fSATURAL RESULTS OF TURNOVER
SEE WOODS AND JOHNSON I'M
BosToN--OTHER BAsE-
BALL NEWS.

Arraying star pitchers again1t
other is proving a great card III
American league. Woods and Jo1
son drew great crowd to their S51
in Boston, the game being adyexf4nG
extensively. A Richmond ran.
CHANGED to be n the Hub at the III
of the game, said that the advertt01
campaign was one of the moGf
tensive that ever came to his kn0
ledge, Not only the newspapers W&2
filled with advertisements catiinS
tention to the battle between
crack hurlers but the bill boaf
blazed with the announcement.
Woods and Walsh have been Ia
vertised TO go against each oth3rt&
Chicago today and another han1IX
crowd is expected to attend. Wo91
has now won fifteen straight xnMf&
and there Is great deal of fntAal
to see whether the spitball kim III
stop him. Woods has the better taa&
behind him. but the White Eox hQN
been playing a grand game OF m
and with Walsh on edge their f
hosed rivals will have to travel eG
to land Joe d winner over Big H1
Woods is said to have even ne
speed than Walter Johnson, hut m
is doubtful. Both have plenty
smoke, however. M
Fred Clarke says that Ruh4
dell was the greatest pitcher tn
went up against. He declar36 1
the RUDE had more speed th9H
famous Amos Rusie. Pop Tate
Richmond policeman. who cauf
the Boston team when Rusie NDN
the game, says that a Boston
named Stemmyer had more spG4(
any pitcher who ever threw
Pop caught Stem and he ou7 If
know Stemmyer was dubbed
non Ball Willie" by the playerD
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12

Ian, Wallace. Three-base hits--LeII-
Welt. Daniels, Sacrifice hits---McMil-
Ian, 2; Midkiffs Double plays--Hogan
to Stovaii; Powell TO Stoyall to Steph-
ems. Hit by pitched BY Powell,
Daniels, fsascs on baiis-On Caid
well, s, of Powell. .. Struck out
BY Caldwell, 3; by WARRIOR, /: by
Baumgardner, L. Hits--Off Powell. I
in I innings: on Caldwell. s. Left on
fbases--St. Louis. 3; New York, s.
Time--l:a5. rfuvpires--Evans and
Esan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
''Yj,a,lnI,Ik. .Agiain / I1,af FsroNins.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11.--An error BY
Manager SfoyAll. on an easy pop fiy
in the eighth started the Yankees on
tory today The Browns rallied In
their part Of this round, and whacked
Caldwell 40 severely that ne gave
way to WARRIOR. Without Stovatls
nufY the Browns would have. breexed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
LARRY McLean suspendes.. I


When the Reds arrived in Va
ton park yesterday Larry NOLAN
big backstop. was among the n9t
Larry was on his way to Etn<
tagged with an indefinite sueD
from Manager O'Day. 1t Was rtx
that Larry had not been behav34
ODay says the catcher was pm
for INSTRUMENTATION. Accordin9
of the Cincinnati scribes W1<
Rhinelanders. Mclean failed t0
for the exhibition game In 31<
on Monday with the WASh51
and-when- repriinandefi hH
"sassed'' his chieftain like OK
cut-up. ODay promptly hand
Lean the suspension, ~
Hank yesterday was In q loS1
mood, and had a lot to, say
team. The boys would now
ing it out with the Giants t1
trailing in fourth place. na14
III my pitchers hadn't gpnG
Why. at one time Fromme n
straight games, and SuEgn.
pitcher. won only one game
June so and August II. In onl
series d,sring the slump -
twenty eight runs in three 9aN
failed to take one of the fl4R0 :
tests i59 he
THE injury hoodoo has hoa1S
ing on our trail all season ain
OF my best batters. Bates m
sans, are on the hospital li6<
playing Kinsley. recruit G
Akron team of the Central
center field I also was N
make several purchases
mind. ! was after Sch41
and Butler, whom consido4
among the best big league 11
the minors You can -
team would have been utrs1
By any one II that trio.
When O'Day was asked
-ttaea.a hi of the offer OF aa
Graves to trade Sweeney fpk
eel and Mitchell Hank eA
gusted snort and remarked
persons certainly could ~
loose talking. Hank thu
Rh;neianders have struck
agsin, and Will win the M4
their remaining games
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12

Especial to The Richmond virginian.o
SYRACUSE. Sept 1l.--Rain pre-
vented racing here today. Today's
grand circuit card Will be run tomor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
FIFTH STRAIGHT GAME
LOST BY JOHNSON


Nat1nnAl League Cameo
Pittsburg, 10: Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago Boston postponed, rainl +.
Cincinnati Brooklyn postponed
rain).
st. Louis-New York postponed.
rain.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. =
Mathewson, one OF the 40
or the Baseball Fraterb1e ~
organization formed 70 los1 IS
interest OF the players.
no grieva res hinsAif. ~
cate Of the theory thar tn
should haze an equal chAll
powers that be. In car "A
Y ~
ment. & aa8z7 T.
Maity gave the fellow n
about some Of the pf3nc
the fraternity:
while We are now inc(
baseball fraterntty HI m
full meeting and fnKE
orgAnixation. The plKs n
entire bod Eaeet t
playing IL the gNf
II that Tn 4 r.
this city fe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12

American League Games.
New York. s.: St Louis, 4.
Boston, 6. Chicago. 0.
Cleveland. 3; Washington. 2,
Philadelphia 9: Detroit, Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
official Themes
for Playwfights
are Now in Order

Speaking about The CONFESSION
and The Angeius." isn't II about time
somebody dramatized the initiative,
referedum and recall?
Or how about aranatizing Theodore
Roosevelt Theodore would lend him
self happily To Iibrctto worthy OF
Gilbert.
II ever Big Bill Taft is dramatized
one Theodore Roosevelt will be the
heavy william.
Pinero's thirty seventh play is nam
ed The Mind the Paint girl and II
has been presented, with Billy Burke
in the leading role. in New York. 1t
il the story OF young Englishman OF
title who WEEDS. after the curtain in
the last Gaiety theatre fame through
singing song called Mind the
Paint" A captain in the army has
ruined his career in vain for her
and she In remorse would marry him
hut he heroically goes to Rhodesia.
leaving the mind the paint girl" to
her other. admirer. Play is mirror
to Engltsk societyt~s and The nusie
'alls.
Edna Goodrich In appearing In
vaudeville In a sketch called Tint
Awakening Of Minerva" lust Anoth-
er version of ~Niobe, "Pygmalion''
and other little dramas and burlee-
Ty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12

A condensed version of Fedora
Ia heing presented hv Blanche Walsh.
The last act Of the new Helasco--
Bradley play, ..rhe Governors Ladies'. 4
represents one Of the Childs restau-
rant. ThAkA rAAMsm for vow hnt Il
lehould shAye been pennett's with sur
passiA1 ~ aigns, biblical quotations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12

NIeNtIHnu 80 : & v y
Washington s......1 o 0 0 o Q IL
Summary: Two~base hits--McRrf
stolen bases-~Foster, r@aioie. Jackson.
Johnston. BASES on haiis--oH
Rianding. A. Hit by pltcher-By
Johnson. IAtoie First base on err
rors--CleyeIand, L: Washington. /.
Left ON bas@s--Cleveland. s.; Wash
inxtan, T. Struck eut-By Blanding.
4: by Johnson, I. Double play--Chap-
man to Laioie to Johnston: Turner
to I4aioie to Johnston. Time, l:4os
rTmpires--Messrs. OLoughlin ard
WestarNeIt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12

tContinued no Sixth PaKe.l
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-12
Lutherans Form
brotherhood Club

Quite a number of male members
Of the Trinity English Lutheran
Church met at the home of Or. A. p.
Drew, 9li Colorado Ave, Tuesday
night and organized the Brotherhood
OF the Trinity Lutheran Church
The officers elected are as follows:
President, J. G. Cross; vice president,
G. a. Emery; secretary, J. w. AL
bright: treasurer. Chas. Quist.
Mr.. Quist delivered an address in
the course of the evening on Char
tty,' and defined it as immediate re-
lief to distressed persons.
A constitution was adopted, with
bylaws, and the organization en-
rolled Is charter members
Mrs. A. p. Drew served delicious
refreshments following the business
session.
The new society is expected to
grow and flourish to do much good.