davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

for the pcstmastcrshjp, as had beer
suggested. He will stay in PETERSBURG
several days, looking into the affairs
OF this section of the Fourth dis
triet.
In Memory OF Her Mother.
A set Of handsome silver collection
plates and silver in of her
mother. Mrs, Mary Bennett stiles.
has been presented the Market~Street
Methodist church by Mrs. Kate j.
Nuekols, OF Richmond. Mrs. Stiles
was one OF the Oldest and for many
years was one of the most active
members OF the congregation of the
A!aFket-Stree. church. "
Tobacco Sales.
sales of tobacco during the week
totaled 256,420 pounds, bringing the
total for the season to date to $780,
OS0 pounds. Though little tobacco is
being offered the quality is good, and
selling at good prices. The mar
ket is active. Prices range. $3.50 to
$24 per hundred pounds.
Religious Mania.
Robert Pulley was adtudged in
sane n committed to the Eastern
State hospital at WILLIAMSBURG this
morning by a commission made up of
Justice c. g. Peasants. and Drs.
Beckwith and McGill. Mr.. Pulley is
ABOUT thirty-1ye years of age and
unmarried. He is under the impress
sion that God is depending upon him
to save Petersburg. His mania Is a
religious one.
Run Up Big Score
h Ammon Anon team of the
City league. a local amateur
organization this afternoon, was de-
featea by t h eAtryoats-far-Hein
Busch's Petersburg team by a score
Of 81 to i. The feature of the game
was the speedy work OF Brenegan on
bases, he having gone from first
20 third on an infield out and stolen
before Metosh, a try-out for
.usch's team who was pitching for
Amnon Anon at that time could re-
from his surprise. Blackstone
four singles and a double ont of
times at bat.
The first regular exhibition game
u the season will be with Providence.
u the International league, next
Wednesday. ~
All the following week there will
'e games, three of the International
easue teams being scheduled.
VIII Forward Packages.
Manager Bull, Of the local branch
u the southern Express
'nnounccd today that all PACKAGES
Pefgning less than a hundred pounds
Intended for the food sufferers in
mo VIII be forwarded free OF charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
FRANKLIN MAGRUDER
DIES IN ALBEMARL.E

Especial to The Richmond vtrxinian. /,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March
2e.--Franklin Magruder, Aged forty
three, one of the most successful
farmers of AlbemArie. died suddenly
tonight OF heart disease while sitting
IN a chair at home "Edgemont." near
Eastman. His wife, who was Miss
Long, survives, with two
small daughters. He also leaves his
mother and three sisters. For one
term he was q member of the board
o. n School for the Deaf. Dumb and
Blind In Staunton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Funeral OF Mrs. Aberpatt,y.

The funeral or Mrs. Mildred vir-
ginia Alternately will be held this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock from West End
Methodist church by Rev. Charles
Tinsiey Thrift. The burial will be
made in Maury cemetery. Mrs,
Alternately died Friday afternoon In
the home of her mother. 229 Mid
lothian turnpike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Personal Mention.

Mrs. III. A. Bowen. who underwent
an operation at the Johnson Willis
hospital last Tuesday. lis reported i'm
proving.
Is. H. Morrisett continues Ill at his
home on upper Hull street.
Mrs James Lipscomb, who has been
iii at her home on Maury street, is
improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

witness for the defendant company,
the suit of Thomas Minson against
the Atlantic Coast Line railway.
which was scheduled for a hearing
Monday before Judge Wells in Hust-
ings court part III, has been post
poned indefinitely.
The plaintiff is seeking damages for
injuries sustained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
SPEAK AT CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY

Rev. John A. Hubbard, principal OF
lne Toccoa Falls, Ga. Bible institute,
ana Rev; W. y. Combs. OF Durham. N.
VI. VIII PC the speakers at tho Chris
Wesi Main street. at $50 and ] i. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
VIII Begin Revival.

beginning next Sunday night a
series OF will be conducted
by Rev. John w. Kincheloe in Balm
bridEe-Street Baptist church. This
will b the first revival to be held in
the church since Mr.. Kincheloe as
suuned charge. Another good
preacher will also be secured to assist
in the revival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Henry. the Washington catcher. who
r~einJured the sore knee that has
notnered him since early last fall. ex-
poets p pc In shape by the start OF the
regular season. w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
TO start work On Extensiou,

Material TO be used In the extern
sion OF the Hull street car line one
half mile out the New road lis being
hauled to Ewansboro. Under the
agreement OF the Virginia Railway
and Power company and the Chester
defd board OF supervisors the work
viii have to begin4by April LIST, and
be completed within SIX months.
The street a company will send
a large force of workmen to swans
hero tomorrow morning TO begin the
WORK, and 1t will be rushed 10 COM
pleticr. With good weather 1t will
not take them more thar a month
tn complete the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
with the Police,

Archie Williams waS arrested last
night on charges of disorderiy con-
Duet ard unlawful gaming.
Henry Williamson, q negro, was
placed under arrest for raising a
disturbance on a Richmond and Pc
tsrsburg car. He is being held at
Third Police station for the Peters.
bur@ authorities.
Mac Edwards. charged with being
drums and dlscrder}y on the public
streets. y lodged In the Third sta
ton.
fsheHter Finney, n negro was ar
rtkfed for t~isorderly conduct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
COUNTY SCHOOLS
SHOW INCREASE
MANY CHANGES FOR BETTER
MENT OF SCHOOLS HAVE
TAKEN PLACE PAST YEAR.

A large increase owe previous
years WAS shown u nave taken place
during the past twelve months when
the annual report was read yesterday
afternoon mt a meeting of the Ches-
terfeld county school hoard.
In the past year the county has
obtained asnumber Of new up-to-date
schools which will take the place OF
~arlsanftary and unyentiiatad ones.
The two schools secured for Man
chester district by means OF a $4,000
bend issue will be the best graded
schools in the county when COM
pfeted.
The report showed an increase In
the enrolment of the schools and the
attendance was unusually good.
Practically no other business was
transacted by the board other than
reading the various reports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Made. To Paw BiU.

c. p. Terry, alleged to have de-
Henry Harris out of a board
bill OF $3.50, paid the bill and was
dismissed yesterday by Justice Maui
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Fo1kpOnc Damage Suit.
0Wing m 40 iiintsa Of a material
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Captain A 8. Wright and H. M.
Lawder were issued a permit yester-
day to repair the frame dwellings,
so2-ee4 Perry street at a cost OF ST.
200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

zoos West Broad Street
RICHMOND, VA.

Owing to the heavy demand for III ICE CREAM we are able to offer atnac-
Tive inducements to the retail dealers In Virginia, North and South Caroline, al well
as Richmond. Our facilities for taking careo of all orders during the rush season are
unsurpassed.
We maintain a double force of employees working day and night in both our
Baking and Ice Cream departments. All ORDERS small or large, give careful and
prompt attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

for the pcstmastcrshjp, as la been
suggested. He will stay in Petersburg
several days, looking into the affairs
of this section of the Fourth dis
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Among Those Present.

Doyle. Frank Dolan, Chris. Umpeers.
William C. Burk. Kyle B. Price. James
o'shea4S Harvey Jester. Charles King.
Fiber McKabe. Arthur Buchanan, NJ. S.
Rosers Gus Dorfin. Raymond Callahan.
Henry c. Barber d. E. Humphrey,
James X. Swell. James Mcdonnell,
James Fields, Myer E. Brown, C. w.
Roth, Chester Chester, Arthur J. Bates.
Wilbur Dean, Leonard Williams. ]. A..
Tanner. d. j. Kaufman. T. e. walsIxy,
Thomas Hamer, Ben Chisem, John C.
Healy, W.sP. Richardson, II. " Davis.
Harry Krauss, Theodore o.. Weedl.
George E. Reppetti. Frank I. Hardin,
AL Smith. Sidney Brewer, Ralph Stuck
ett,- and David Lund.
g Sam Rowland, T. ". Small, John Dice,
Joseph Crouch, Andy Lenord, George
Cross, NJ ]. Long. Joseph Burgess
James Boyde, Charles Fugitt. Arthur
Smith, Leo Dugan, Charles Little. Charles
Mulhall. William Brown, Warren Brew
er, Harry Smithson, Paul Cohin. George
Thompson, Al Hoffman, Charles Kelly,
Henry Busiess. Raymond Phipps, Nor
man Ford, Warren Dean. William Lus-
comb. Sanford johnson, Raymond
Dougherty, Thomas Small. Arthur Sands.
Samuel August, Canton Beach. Burns
DeMarr, Willie Neuland. r. e. Kelly. Guy
Ellis, Charles Hayden. Raymond Cohiil
James Lang, Charlie Sopher, Bernard
Cannon. Mertz Mitchell. William Umhau.
Everett Beatie, Frank Weaver. Gilbert
Cassidy, Milton Broom. George Bowls.
John Crouch, Philip Gilbert
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 1o-An cpl
demic of smallpox is threatening the To-
cal club of the American Association.
Ralph Comstock. pitcher. who has been
training with the team, and who pre-
ceded the squad home. was taken to tbs
isolation hospital today, and 1t IL thought
that Infielder Killifer is a victim Of the
disease
President Cantillon has ordered that all
members of the club be vaccinated I'M
mediateIy.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Vice President Marshall.

wee ffeSlQeHJ MdrSnatL
Senator Charles Culberson of Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Nolan, Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph johnson, Maj Richard
Sylvester and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shufelt,
Hon. J. Robert Plat, Hon. j. C. Plyes
Hon. Charles Bastian. DR.. Henry Jaeger
DR.. Clarence B. Snowden. Rev. DR.
James H.. Smith. Rev. DR., Paul c,
Thompson. Hon. o. K Davis Represent.
alive James c. Lee of Georgia, Hon.
Charles Coughlyn. Hon. Morris Mccoy
and Hon. Henry L. West
o. Raymond Evans, II. H. MCGEE
George w. Stuart. S. j.. Steinberger. H
L. Blandy, G. s. Wainwright, Robert c.
Rogers, o. J. De Mol, George Y. Worth
ington, C. T. Richardson. B. f. Davis.
Carl Droop, William M. Dove, Albert E.
Steinem. c. L. Howser, c. A. Jaquette,
c. I. Cressey. r. L. Shuman, w W.
Finn, Leroy Con. j. J. Higgins George
p. Killian, John Doyle Carmody, Charles
Hart. ]. Harry Cunningham, s. Walter
Brandenburg. Harvey T. Rogers, L. "A.
Roberts, Harry Clark. Charles II. sJer-
man. J. p Hermann. James Il. Oyster,
Albert Schulteis, Lewis Holmes. George
Engler, Walter Mcdonnell. R. Edwin
Joyce. Oder S. Smith. Ralph w, Lee,
Walter A. Brownley, E. ]. Beuchert, +.
c. Handy. Ed Clarkson, William T.
Sherwood, and John l.. Fugitt
Edwin Brady, John Nolan. Z. H.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

in the pavilion. and in the Jury box"
the bugs sat together, talking nothing
but baseball. for it was in the air.
who do you pick?'
IT think the Sox again.
Me for the Climbers. Grit has the
team"
Watch Connie Mack, old boy. and
you'll see the Athletics repeat again.
You're crazy. It's our turn 20 land
that old flag.
Believe me-!
And this could De heard in every sec
ton of the Concrete Coliseum.
1t was not until close to o'clock that
the crowd really began to fill the grand
stand. rumor in the business section
of the city that all the seats had been
sold had something to do with the late
ness OF the crowd getting started, but
when the game commenced there were
few vacant seats available and fully a
thousand standing in the rear Of the
grand stand.
Continued ON Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Columbia Juniors Lose.

The Tenth Street Athletic Club defeat
ed the Columbia Juniors in a fast bat
tie, the score being IL to 10 in twelve
innings. Batteries: Tenth Street A. c.
Kelly and Mann. Columbia Juniors-De-
Alley and Henry.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
FANS, FANS AND FANNETTES
s SOCIAL EQUALS AT GAME
Diplomats and Bootblacks Rub Elbows When Ma
tionals Trounce Yankees in Opening Contest
Comment Heard on All Sides in Grand Stand.
By c. W. SWAN.

Senators bootblac diplomats plumbers policemen lawyers
and barendes rubbed elbows yesterday American League Park
In fact there 5000 of them there all and shapes
The opening of the American League with the Nationals
with Walter Johnson the mound and Frank Chances tribe from
little old New York. provided the attraction and after innings
of redhot baseball the hron wended through the
passage good hunor-yes, the Climbers to l.
The President of the United States Woodrow Wilson, graced the
threw the first ball. Walter Johnson making the
put He cheeed the when he entered the stand
amid the strains of the Star Spaned Banner President Wilson
witnessed the entire apung the good plays of both
When Danny Moeler poed that bng right field in the
eh inning which gave the Nationals the game President Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

all but split a new pair of gloves.
He.was one of the first to applaud,
and the last to stop. The Presi-
dent enjoyed the game, and smiled
throughout.
1t was a happy-go-lucky crowd in
every respect Smiles were everywhere.
and but few brought Mr.. Groucho
along. The game itself was good, and
interest never waned. As the Yanks
led up to the seventh inning, the crowd
kept edging the Nationals on, with the
result that great deal of kidding was
heard.
AS early as o'clock the fans began
to form in line, awaiting the opening
of the ticket booths BY o'clock fully
a hundred rooters were lined UP in
front Of the park, while at 1880 the
line extended to Florida Avenue, and
came doubling back to the ball park.
Fans everywhere. In the grand stand,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
B0stOn, 81 New York, o.
Breoklyn, II; PhiladelpAia, 3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
st. Louis-Chtcago-Ra
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

stoves. So this gaily decorated
crowd swarmed into the grand
stands and slivered throughout the
afternoon and, incidentally, wit
messed a modern game of ball,
minus many trimmings but never
theless real game.
About ten minutes before the combat
started the President, ACCOMPANIED by
his daughter, Miss Eleanor Wilson, who,
incidentally, wore a red spring bonnet,
entered the stand. He was also accom-
panied by Secretary Tumulty, DIR. Gray
son. and two secret service men. Down
through the crowds there came the cry:
Here comes the President" Through
an opening the party entered. only to
face a battery of camera and moving
picture machines. For about ten min
utes the picture machines ground out
the likeness of the Chief Executive and
every movement he made. On the Pres
ident's entering the stand the band
PLAYED America.
GrfG Greefs President.
Hardly had the President been seated
before Clark Griffith, manager of the
Nationals, approached the hag-draped
box and handed white. unsullied ball
70 the mead of the nation. The Presidnt
stuck the ball into pocket of his fur
lined overcoat until few minutes later.
when. on a signal, he tossed the ball far
out into the open where Walter johnson.
the pitcher. caught it. 1t was good
throw. But then, when the President
was referred to as Tom" Wilson, in his
college days, he was some ball player
himself, and he had not forgotten all he
knew.
In the seventh inning everyone rose
IN stretch" Everyone did except the
President, who, probably comfortable
and warm. sat in his seat while every
pne else got the kinks out of them
selves.
Added interest to the game was the
npsence of the Peerless Leader, Frank
Aance. 1t was his first appearance in
Washington In New York uniform.
and also his first appearance here in
his life Washington fans for the first
time saw the former Cub manager, who
has q reputation for molding baseball
machines, and from all appearances, he
has started ID the molding process now.
Second in interest to Chances appear
snce was that taken in Hal Chase at
second base. Chase had one chance
during the afternoon, fly bali, which
he ate with little difficulty. He went
after Moeller's smash, which won the
game, in second base fashion, but was
not fast enough to connect with it. What
he can really do at the second corner
is still a matter of mystery here.
VI was 3 o'clock to the minute when the
game started. Griffith picked Walter
Johnson. the greatest pitcher in the
worid fo on tn tine kopje while Mc(Son-
nell, the wet ball finger. went to the hill
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
NATIONALS WIN OPENING
GAME OF THE SEASON
Moelers Single in Seventh Inning Turns the Tide of
Pitchers Battle Between Caldwell and Johnson.
President Throws Out First Ball-Score 2 1.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Before the President of the United States Woodrow Wilson, the
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall Cabinet MEMBERS Judges
diplomatic yelling,
fans the baseball Washington naugurated
Nationals end of against the
New York Highlanders.
One person every twelve that lives the Capital packed
dull their pulse and braved the football
opening game Not be found
in the immense long before game
available standing space taken.
There probably motley gathering ball
game Capital also the largest crowd that
here. The weather made urs
mon fur clad of the
spring dcked fair who bound
if the weather cold enough for oil
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

lock for the Yankees. Pep" Young was
at second and Mr. Chance was replaced
at first by Sterrett, former Princeton
player, upon whom the President be-
nignly smiled, and who played we'll. He
also tore off hit in the last inning.
which resulted in another smile from
the Presidential box.
Johnson was not at his best. He al
lowed nine hits, and the Yankees walked
ped away at his shoots as if they batted
against Johnson every day and had a
baseball diamond in Their back yards, and
johnson always on the mound. McCon-
pell pitched great game. He was in
holes on three occasions that resembled
the New York subway, but each time he
got out of the cellar. due to good support
and his GOODNESS under the guns. wolter
in center field had benefit day, with
eight putouts. Hartzell did the best hit
ting for his team. Sterrett also played
good game at first while big Ell
Sweeney pulled bone, which, uncGrs ed,
might have resulted in run for the
Yankees He pulled up at first after
slamming one nearly to the fence and
should have had nothing less than a
double. $3.50
Hfghlanders Threaten.
The Highlanders nearly won the game
in the first inning. One of johnson, s
fast shoots nipped Daniels and he
perched on first On the first ball pitched
he stole second. Wolter, then laid one
down through the infield which bounced
bad for Gandil and Daniels breezed home.
1t was so quick that 1t almost unnerved
Johnson, who came back and prevented
further scoring, although on several &C.
casions he was in danger.
Mcconnell breezed along in great shape
until the seventh, when the game was
won and lost. Ainsmith got hit by a
shoot, which was protested by Chance
and the entire team. but the umpire al
lowed it. Shanks followed with bunt
which was nelded badly by Sweeney.
and there were two on. Mcbride fol-
lowed with a perfect sacrifice hit, and
the runners moved up. Caldwell, came
back and whitfield Walter Johnson, and,
after having a strike on Moeller, the
right fielder hit one between second and
first and both Ainsmith and Shanks
scored. cAase made good effort to get
the ball, but missed it by few feet. 1t
was the impression of some in the stands
that a faster man could have gotten II.
This ended the scoring.
Post-mortems show that the Nationals
have better bah team than year ago.
and so, also. have the Yankees Chance
seems to have injected some serum OF
pep into his players, and they will be
dangerous all season. 1t was predicted
here yesterday, after one look at the
Yankees, that they should finish no low
err than fifth place. and might break into
the first division.
The Came in Detail.
NEW YORK. FIRST INNING-Daniels
Confused ON Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
HOW THE CAME WAS WON.
The rival pilots shakin

ito
insth hit shoulder with
but his and sanks declared Mcbride the
Nationals
third and shaks second Walter Johnson famed for
one the ball shot Chase right
relayed home Ainsmth
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
BRAVES POUND
JEFF TEsREAU
New York Giants Prove Easy
for Last Seasons Tai
end Club.
|CRANDALL is HAMMERED
Boston Nationals' Hurlsr Holds he
League Chanpisas Down b
q Pair Of Safetea
cRANDALL Is HAMMERED

New York. April 1o.-Thirty thousand
fans saw the Giants pry the lid on at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon. and.
although the home talent lost to the
Boston Nationals, s to 0, joy at the re-
turn of the sport overcame the sting
Of defeat.
Big Jen Tesreau was McGraw's Offer
ing. Perdue occupied the slab for the
Braves. and the Iatters twirling was
unbeatable Two hits were all the usual,
" smuggling Giants could gather, while
the Braves slammed Tesreau for ten
that counted heavily, especially when
added to the quartet of misplays pulled
OF by the locals. The visitors batted
Continued on Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
RED SOx LOSE
SLUGGING MATCH
Twenty-one Thousand Fans
See the Athletics Trim the
Home Club, 10 to 9.
HALL LOSES THE GAME
Three Pitchers Are Used BY Both Of
the Clubs-Cold Weather
Mars Contest.

Boston, April 1o.-Twenty-one thousand
enthusiastic fans saw the Athletics beat
the Red Sox, 10 to 3. in a weird opening
OF the American League season here.
Each team sent three pitchers to the
mound. Both pitching and fielding We're
raw because of extreme cold weather.
In the sixth inning, with Lapp on third
and Coombs on second, K. Murphy hit
TO Wagner. who threw to the plate in
time TO catch Lapp. But Cady ran Lapp
back to third, which was then occupied
by Coombs, and touched the catcher in
stead of the pitcher. Coombs then sprint
ed back to second and Murphy to first
In an effort to catch Murphy. Hall threw
wild to first and Lapp scored. This play
Continued ON Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn at PhiIadelphia.
PittsburE at Clncfnnasi.
st. Louis. at sChicAso.
Boston at New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
FRANK CHANCE.

Washington, 2, New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, o.
81. Louis, 81, Detroit, 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
MOUNTAIN VIEW,

Miss Deborah K. Davis and Miss
Barbara Poole visited Miss Estella
Waters, of Watersville, on Sunday.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
J. Gum on last Tuesday were: Miss
ID. *. Davis, Mrs. William Wright,
Mrs. Charles Wright, MIR. and Mrs.
Augustus Fleming and son, Ohio,
Mrs. Rosa Miles and Ivy Leatherwood.
Mrs. Harry Kruse, of Baltimore, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Dud-
derar, this week
Mrs. Fannie Shear visited Mrs.
John Rinehart on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernice Buckingham, of Mt.
Olive, visited Mamye WEIGH on Sun
day.
Miss Estella Waters and father,
DIR. 5. r. Waters, called on Mrs.
Amelia E. Davis and daughter on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Amelia E. Davis is suffering
with rheumatism.
Miss lola Streaker spent last
Tuesday night week with her friend,
Miss Deborah X Davis.
Health OF community, good
I'M Mrs Fannie Shear went to Spring
field Hospital last Friday to see her
husband, Mr.. Ottmar Shear. He
doesn't seem to improve.