davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07

AYEW YORK.--You remember O.
~ Henry's story of the little shop
girl who worked for SIS q week
In the big department store selling
the wonderful finery she herself never
could hope to own, but who. because
the strong face of LORD Kitchener,
looking down from the colored print
on the Ycll of her hall room, had
stirred some innate warning too deep
for her to understand, had refused to
Ego out" with the flashy young man
who took all the other girls to dinner
evenings? o. Henry called it the
Unfinished Story" He explained
that the face OF Lord Kitchener might
not always be looking down from the
WALL and you can draw your own
conclusions.
1t is to prevent just that sort Of
thing--the finishing of those tragic
stories, so many of which find their
ending daily in a big city, that John
l.. Fruauf has created as unique an
organization as can be found any
where in the country. 1t is a school
savings bank--a bank for school chill
dren TO drop their pennies and dimes
into as insurance against the bondage
that shadows those many girls who
work for S5 weekly in the big shops
Of New York.
Started by Principal.
John Fruauf is principal of Public
School No. IA, at No. 225 East TWEEN
ty-soventh street. Briefly, he has es-
tablished his work on this theory: 4
girl with a trade that will earn her a
good living is less apt to go wrong
than a girl whose wages are INSULT
cient to feed, let alone clothe and
house her. This latter type of girl he
points to as generally being the shop
girl
"A girl who graduates from public
school," he says, has two courses
to go to work at unskilled labor in a
store for what she can get, generally
SO TO IS q week, or to enter q trade
school, from which she will be grad
uated with the ability to earn a good
living wage. The school savings bank
we have established is intended TO
give children of the poor chance to
save enough money to learn a trade,
and thus to prevent them from meet
ing the fate of the girl in the 'Unfln-
ished Story"
Long Island Man Started II.
Public School No. IA is situated be-
tween Second and Third avenues, in
one of the poorest sections of the
city. Can you imagine the children
of that section of the East side acting
as depositors in savings bank, and
can you imagine what cash balance
such a bank would show after two
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
SAVE PENNIES
AGAINST Time
SCHOOL ENDS
Children's Savings Bank of New
York Doing a Really Pc
markabIe Work.
DOES MUCH MORE THAN
lNCU.CATE THRIFT

Pupils, Who Come From the Poorer
Glasses of the City, Are Thus Pro.
vided With Small Fund When
Their Time Comes to Enter the
Working World-Scheme Has Been
Found to BE of Great Benefit to
the Pupile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
CONVENTION
OF Women's Home Missions Of
Methodist Episcopal Church Held
In M~oundsvillc Yesterday.

The state convention OF the No-
mans Home Missionary society or
the Methodist Episcopal church was
hold yesterday In the auditorium OF
tho First VI. +. church at Mounds
Vile
Many delegates from all owe the
state were present at the meeting.
which was presided over by state
President Mrs. Z. d. Nay OF TINS
city The opening session was neld
yesterday morning a. 1U o'clock AMI
many two minute talks were deiiv-
cred by the visiting delegates.
The afternoon session " a opened
with a o. ~ and praise service. after
which thc various committees nl"i
their reports. An address was ie-
lIv,i,d by Mrs. Halle L. Hll.
which closed the session The even
ing was turned over go the Young
people ard Mis- iva Anderson pro
sided Misses KatrhWar and Wal Z
both delivered splendid address
The convention was pronounced %
ot thu most successful I've held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
LincoIn's Real Idea in His Gettysburg Address.
By Z. J. Edwards

There came. one afternoon In the
spring OF 1858. good opportunity 10 ask
ule late Elwurd Mcpherson n he could
give me some reminiscent details Of the
manner ia which President Lincoln, pre-
pared uuf delivered HIS Gettysburg adj
dress IN the fall Of 1898.
Mr.. NCPherson was the member Of
congress from the Gettysburg district
In the first year ~ the war. amt - -r-
In 1853 the clerk OF that body. as he was
again hetWc~u 1851 and 1853. I have
heard that as clerk % the house and also
a. a citizen Of Gettysburg. who repre-
th" civil war. President Lincoln had
been placed under his personal care ON
: To- journey from Washington and while
IN. president was at Gettysburg.
Mr.. Mcpherson said that there a
been many and various accounts OF the
maIncr in which the president prepared
the address. going into such details n
description Of the 30 or paper upon
which he wrote o..
There has never been. however" he
said. amy statement OF which I have had
any knowledge which told what Is the
fundamental fact OF that address.
From some things which President
Lincoln said 80 me and from some In
~f'reures which I drew from various facts
ana NhiCu ] am certain are correct. 7 am
satisfied mat tho fundamental thought
great Inspiration. probably suddenly. I
know tha' he regarded the tragedy of the
battlefield AS symbolic Of the fifth Of
those Sho believed that tho Union
4 presume be- spent some time q,
premc importance 20 tho world that TIE
address. and I hin there can be no
doubt that o." wrote and rcwrote u sew
eral times.
MANY persons have nsked me wbv
President Lincoln regarded 10 AS ~ su-
pTeem Importance fo tho world tNat 'rc
I mon should be preserved ana what his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

his own acts. and he will probabiv b.
convicted.
The evidence presented.by the pros.
c%cution settled beyond all doubt that
Sulzer solicited and received large
sums OF money FOR use in his cam.
rasn. Some OF this money came from
sources that were az least question.
able lie was apparently willing 10
make any promise and 20 agree 10
any kind Of "a decker Much OF the
money he received he diverted 20 his
own use. and gamblcd in Wall street.
while progressing 10 denounce Wall
street and Wall street methods.
lie made a false return OF his cam.
paign expenses. and then solicited con.
tributors 10 perjure themselves in or
der 20 excuse him. Sulzer canno,
make a defense by attacking Tamma.
ny. lie cannor prove himself 1T 10 be-
Governor OF New York by showing tho
mendacity OF the corruption Of others
In the Impeachment proceedings.
Sulz"r is on trial. and NOT Murphy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
THE COMING OF SENATOR ooFF.

~ W.T. v .
The authoritative announcement
that Senator Nathan Con will be- IN
Wheeling on Thursday night 10 speak
for the cause OF Re~publicanism and
protection will cause q thrill OF onthu.
siasm among believers in the p-otec.
tive tariff doctrine throughout this en-.
tire section. To thousands OF the older
voters off the First district. Nathan
Con Is a splendid memory. The cam.
paigns which he waged In this district
previous 20 ISIS We're stirring and
thrilling campaigns 40 man I'm West,
Virginia Yer had like power 10 sway
an audience and u compel IL 10 his
line 81 reasoning. Nathan Cor three
times carried the First Congressional
district OF West Virginia when II was
a Democratic district. and In lSSS. as
the standard bearer of his party. re-
deemed the State from Democratic
rule.
To the thousands % Younger voters
who have grown mp. or Who have be-
comes residents % The state since Sen
'ator COT retired from active politics.
the name OF COT Is a. we'll known as
that 81 any other man who ever an
peared before the public On thi. state
They viii be eager 20 hear him. and
from him they will have the protective
tariff doctrine as taught by our fathers
and as written by the Republican par
y into national laws
The meeting of protest agairs, tho
Underwood tariG bin 20 tho Auli-o.
rum on Thursday night viii Doe "a MON.
orable event u will De indicative ~
the tremendous interest felt Dr. The go
tiers % the First Congressional dis.
trict. and. moreover i' viii boz "a tr.
mendous and overwhelming evidence
that the Republican party In the Fl-e.
district IS reunited. reoreanizcd and
harmonious
The signs spoil victory. tho tide has
ret IN toward Julian g Hea-ro
II e swelling every dlv and ova-.
hour. and on October f,-r the FRS.
district Wii release itself from .ha
mise-ahi. misrepresentation O., h,- or.
d1r'd iu tho Congress of ,ha United
States FOR 'hr past four years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

precise thought was when he stated
thht the soldiers who persisted At GcttvF-
NuIk hhd dedicated themselves TO the
principle that a government Of the peo-
not perish from tie earth have a.
WAYS replied that NJ. Lincoln rad IN
ul.nd. was certain from various things
Whlcn ne At other times said 20 me. that
y. test or the battlefield was the test
- tNt "b'tnanence or representative form
or government as had been demonstrates
~ the American Union lie felt that
me mon should he preserved 20 mat
ne democratic-republlcan form Of gov
eminent. which was Ia his opinion tie
hnal evolution Of the struggle FOR lin
eIll which had been IN progress FOR cen
tufie>. should be triumphant. so that
,-e world might know mat az last men
had discovered a Wav as nearly perfect
a. possible To- establish "A go,ernm.rf
Nnich would preserve Individual liberty
atH chtck license. tie was convinced
mat ~ the Union were 90 he broken. then
III would speedily De Demonstrated that
iftr government Rad been "a failure.
i.lh'oln WH~ profoundly impressed
Win the majesty Of tie American FORM
9t r"~preSentHtIve government For tho
mon as "a eert mental association -
states - had little regard II was for
tne FORM ~ government which the unfon
81 tnes" states made possible and which
was. IN his opinion. tho final demousfra-
govern themselves through tho rerrp-
sentative form which no had IN mind
when ~" wrote tho Gettysburg address
nave always been confident ~ he ac-
curacN ~ this view and the longer live
the stronger + my conviction"
-
Copyright. 1913. bv p. r. Edwards.
'All rights reservcdl
] ofnorrpw Mr. Edwards will tell ~
Gold supply"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
EVERY ONE OF HER IMPORTANT
INDUSTRIES ARE CRIPPLED
BY REDUCING TARIFF.
Future Is Not Measuring Ind is Hav
ing Its Effect on the Campaign
In the District.
tsy CHARLES BROOKS SMITH,

- oAALA
WASHINGTON. oct "A careful
review of the new tariff law shows
that the products OF no state were any
more generally affected than West
Nirginia's. and comparatively few
states products were affected equally
with hers. Her every important prod.
net was either freelisted or suffered
reductions eGualliug or exceeding 80
per cent. Lumber. coal. the metals.
wool ~Cruck-rv. rlas-Warc-ryrry i'm.
purtant article upon which her wealth
Is founded and her prosperity based.
had the last thread Of protection un.
wrapped from about u and. IN the
words Of the man who signed the bin
and thereby made II "A law Of the land.
was set free"
Twelve hours after that solemn
signatory event an augmented force
81 customs officers was setting free
one hundred millions % f-oreien-mad.
goods stored In government ware.
houses az first direct loss OF 10000
600 In revenue 10 the
The subsequent losses 20 American
producer az the articles imported
and the American wlrc-.aru-rs. Is "A
story y"f 90 pee told PM IL is not
hard to guess what tina. SGD bc
This is % competitive tariff" SO
~fesiguatsi ly i' most important
sponsor. the academic oc.ipaut of tho
big White House on the avenue. u i-
aitly named It. object Is already
realized The foreicncrs promptly ac.
cept"d the Invitation 90 Cmp.tc and
""r" ON hand with 500 100000
worth OF specimens OF their goods
when DO" signing - the tariff biIl
tlHrE Wild" The gates OF American
markets to The more chcaplg ITO.
aNc"i products 1f Europe This com.
petition on tle "llme grounds" d. ~.
poc'"d to reduce prices of oyorytflnp
ana lower the cost az living 90 rho
American people Their" Is no sign
OF 'haf yet. and tI. date f1- Thar
i~ee'aeratum has been yar.ru-I.
moved into thu distant future hv Wi
son. summons. Bryan. Underwood.
% all the hirh priests practIcirg hi
me tempt" 10 'tlD new freedom
NORWOOD says 10 viii Doc 70 year De-.
Tor" 10 even begins FOB happen
Income Tax 20 Even Up.
To Ma6" up for tho Io.. Of rove.
u uy 't" opening 90 fh- American
markets lo European r-ofr.,. M .r'
com" 'av Be- to Doe levied. s'a-'in. a.
$4,000" i1I fte uriHr.s u@r.ar-..l
p.t. un Thus d. ont. expected o..
aai 'n ''" Tax burden. az two r.r
cent OF fi' population .Or. fu r.|
'''Il'n. ni West NrlIuIa. 10 ie c-.i.
mated tf tho fauuf.d government .v.
PORT. Should fli- faII tu make nm
'i" c"i'.' 90 "l ht rho free rls
given inf'.-u rHi" into Amer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

The above figures have not been controverted. and canno, 70
lhey show that the American workingmen in sheet mills receivo
practically twice as much money as the English vorkin,re,
DO the workngmen in the sheet and tin plate mills of the First
congressional District wish their wages to be reduced 10 the level
OF the English workers? If they DO not. let them cast yo.o 80
protest against the Underwood bill.
A vote for Julian G. Hearne will be a vote of protest and = WIT.
Tor the American principle of protection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
NEW TARIFF LAW AFFECTS WEST
VIRGINIA IN A VITAL MANNER

be uTon American industry as Il is
10 tell with accuracy what IS going
10 happen 20 the prices We are to nav
IN the fucIre for tho necessary com
moditi"s. Lincoln said that the value
OF protection was found I'm the fact
that when We purchased American
goods. We received the goods and
koTt the money. while. when We pur.
chased foreign goods We received the
goods. but the fo~rcigners got the
money.
Lincoln disc'aimed knowing anv.
thing much about the tariff but with
MS strong common sense stated in
that one sentence the CruN of the sub
loct. That there will b. "A transfer
OF profits from American manufac.
turers 20 foreign manufacturers goes
u saving. Every dollars worth
or goods manufactured in Furope and
sofa III IN" United States means the
displacement OF % proporfionat.
amount or American labor. The Demo
CIa'S' IN figuring the amount Of i'm
I"TlS winch viii be- received under
I'D" now law show clearly how much
o ~ioreigu-made goods will come
mo inc United States under the new
Jaw IMAM under the old law. The
~uIII'rrnce shows the displacement Of
American labor. wages and profits II
stand, 70 reason. II couldn't show any.
thing eles.
In First District.
These are just "a few of the hIrh.
liEhts that are being thrown ON tho
political screen I'm the First Yves, yir.
tinia district. that tho voters NAV sa.
ana understand the tariff situation a-
~ now stands. and as 10 is likely ro
no mere %" gifted agents Of
national Democracy have been sert ~
plead ior "~yludicatiru. and there IN.
hoI"sS accomplished champious ~
Republicans are showing az tho weak.
H'No"S of the new order Of tarfs,
t'inrs in a wav both startling and
convincing ON the argument itself
OF %.
ON th" outcome ~ that strusgIo
over g. great economic policy the
democratic leaders of the nation wait
'ih almost hrr1thl"-s interest Their
party hIs more 40 stake than nm,
-'H'T party FOO How that district goes
'uI' .- TO Obvious to the average in.
'~''i,''nc" 'o need g diagram and au
explanation '-
~ VII" FIRST West Vircinia. on. of
'I' greatest manufacturing district
I'D ih' country. endorse. vba, ftc
l''.I.'r1'lo party has done fo tho
'aihi ' ".ll h' h"rlId,4 as % ,arIic,
'I a%Iirn'aI than which none Other
could h' moro important Il win d.
I"t'H 700 order from tho p.or.a o.,
SAIL Uf. fND OIL. .I.r. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
WHAT TARIFF SMASHING MEANS

VIII INNTT NfNfTN NIEANS
Here ae the costs of the manufacture of sheets in the limited
States and Great Britain. as compiled by Mr.. George H. Abbott.
secretary of the Wheeling Corrugatng Company:
Labor Cost OF Converting Sheet BARS Into No. "a GAUGE Black s.e,i
Sheets. Per Gross Ton Of 224o Lbs-Here and Abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
I h e Intelli gencer

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Intelligence Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

copyright. 1913. hv b. 7. Edwards.
AN rights reservcdl
oinorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of
senator Jones Idea II the American
iold supply"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
Spend The Week End
AT The Seashore

This wear has been an exceptionally
pleasant one for the week-enders AT
Virginia Beach, because the new CASINO
there affords them delightful place
to spend their time in an enjoyapie
manner. While they can secure many
sIeentng accommodations at the many
cottages along the line, at the casino
they can find the best meals lmasin-
able. the most perfect service ana
surrounding thoroughly In Keeping
u.ith "A seashore resort open. cool and
picturesque The casino care IL
model Of It's kind. and Is declared 10
be one of the finest along the entire
Atlantic coast Its service is main
tained AT q standard in keeping with
--Y,, ,7yzr1rfstrrrrr-e4 f,i.ss+ n III l. l.
The casino grill room also is popu-
lar Mace with the men Visitors, ana
there are plenty Of amusements on the
nlaza to furnish fun for all ages ana
lots OF it. The bathing at the casino
is unexcelled For the accommoda-
lion Of / 600 people the bathing pavH-
lion was constructed and il insures
everyone all that can be desired In
comfort and convenience
! Every evening the beautiful ballroom
! lis thrown open to the public Tor danc-
/ ing. and twice daily there are band
/ concerts on the plaza by the fourIh
/ Regiment band.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
is Offering you It's attractive week
end summer excursion fare at $500
round trip from Richmond to Nor
folk and only 25 cents more to Vtr-
GINA Beach The tickets are sold for
All trains Friday and Saturday and are
good for return, trip until the following
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

by the Rev. W. II. Smith. No night
service.
Centenary Methodist church--Dr. w.
j. Young will preach, and there will be
good music at IL A. NJ. and S:lS +. NJ.
Morning subject, "stratghtway." Even
ing subject: Doing Good Things With .
Bad Means: Doing Bad Things With
Good Means" Sunday school at $50
A. NJ. All seats free.
There will be regular services at
Park Place NJ. E. church Sunday, IL
A. NJ Preaching by pastor. Rev. J. H.
Bradford
Broad Street Methodist church. COR
ner Broad and Tenth streets, Frank L.
Wells. pastor-~Preaching by the pas
tor at II A. NJ. and SIS F. NJ.
Paramount Avenue Methodist church.
E. V. Carson. pastor~-Services by the
pastor Morning subject: THE Second
Coming of Christ" Evening subject:
Heaven" Sunday school. 9;s0 A. NJ.
T. ]. Teagle. superintendent.
I.aurel-street Methodist chureh--Rev.
j. NJ. Rowland, the pastor. will preach
at Laurel Street church ut both SER
vices Sunday. Morning subject: Gross
ing the Sea" Evening subject. The
Last Goodbye" Young peoples meet
ing. 7;so. Special music on new pipe
organ.
First Presbyterian church-preach-
ing at II A. NJ. and s:t5 p. NJ by Rev.
J. f. Booker, r. D The union services
of the First. Second and Grace-Street
churches will be held at the First
/ church at S.i5 r M
| Mazpah Presbyterian church. High
/ land Park-preaching at u A M. by
! the pastor. Rev. W. f. Hutcheson. Sub.
! ject. 1.-THE Sunday Question" At night
this congregation viii worship with the
other churches of Highland Park in
the Methodist church.
/ Westminster Presbyterian church.
Rev James Young Fair. p. D., pastor.
! Preaching tomorrow IL A. NJ by Rev.
r. n. Stephenson, u. - No night SER
vice: congregation will worship at the
union service in the Church or the.
Covenant. Welcome.
Salvation Army Singers mt Byrd Park
The local commander of the Saliva
ton Army is planninga big meeting
Eof salvationists and friends to be held
at Byrd park, Sunday afternoon. at
1916 o'clock.
Brigadier William Escott, of Balti-
more Md, leading and talented Of
fetal of the army. will give one OF his.
live talks.
Adtutant Mamie Johnson. whose
solo singing at the park meeting this
summer has aided in drawing the
large crowds, will be the soloist.
Captain George McAteer with his
banjo will render camp meeting
songs.
A cordial invitation is extended to-
the general public, a big crowd is de-
sired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
HENRICO WANTS Y
ADDITIONAL POLICE

Additional police protection is being
sought by the residents of Henrico
county. The attention of the board OF
supervisors has been called to this
fact and the advisability of increasing
the force will be considered at the
next meeting In Henrico courthouse.
Residents of Highland Park and
vicinfty are drafting q petftion which
will be presented at the next meeting
Of the board Other places through
out the county are doing likewise,
and 1t is believed that the supervisors
will add two or more men to the
force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
NEW YORK DAIRY PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug, s,--Butter: Re-
ceipt today. 1909 packages. The mar
ket was very quiet and trade firm.
Creamery extras, rs S-4427 IA: ditto
frsts, 25926 State dairy flrsts. rs Ia
M26.
Cheese. Receipts today. 2,sss boxes.
The market lis n shade firmer. state
whole milk specials. IA 1-2Q14 3-s;
ditto average fancy, 13 3-4@14.
Eggs Receipts today, 1888 cases.
Higher prices were established today.
Fresh gathered extras, 2692s; State.
PENNSYLVANIA, and nearby hennery
whites, ara IS; ditto browns, 2SQSo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09

steinburner to Gray to schrader, Gray
to Steinburner. Struck out-hy Bur-
den, 3. Base on balls--off Barton, l
fSteinburner): off Burden, Q (Haddow
and QUINN. Wild pitch-Burden. 1.
Passed ball--Stewart. Left on bases
Newport News, 3; Norfolk. 4. Time
of game, / hour and 80 minutes. Um-
pire--Kelly. Attendance, 1.00ol
International League
Buffalo, Z: Jersey City, s.
Montreal, Q; Newark. 3.
Toronto, 8; Providence, s.
Rochester, g. Baltimore, Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
Assaults woman.

While on her way home last night
according to a complaint she made 70
the police, Mrs. Sol Bernstein. OF So1
West Marshall street, was assaulted oy
a white man. who grabbed her by the
arm. she says. and cursed and abused
her As she broke away from him he
caught hold Of her son. . small boy.
and choked him. She was unable 70,
give the police description Of her -.
saliant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers srcCape & Coz
Petersburg, Va, August 3. 1913.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. s1s5 per bushel.
No. Shelied Spanish, l0c per Id.
No. Q Shelled Spanish, INC per Id.
VIRGINIAS--
Farmers stock. Jumbo &c per Id.
Fancy hand picked. 3Ac to &C per Id.
Extra prime arc to 3Ac per Id.
Smelling stock, Sc per ID.
Machine picked. 3Ac to shc per Id.
Prime 3isc per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
James III. Hoover.

WOODSTOCK. VA. Aug. 8.-James
II. Hoover died at his home, near this
place, Sunday. aged eighty-three
years. He Is survived by his widow.
three daughters and one son.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. N. H. Skyles. Of the Reformed
church, with interment in the ceme-
terry at Woodstock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
Cannot Sell Toruedoes,

In accordance with orders from po-
lice headquarters. Captain Alex. Wright
has requested the Southside policemen
to notify all merchants OF South Rich
mond that no torpedoes or topedo
canes cannot be placed on sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09

timely error the Shipbuilders. took the
second game" Of the series by the score
of ! to 0. But for Vandine's wild
heave and the fatal short left field
fence which gave Tarleton a two bag
ger the melee would have gone into
extra innings