davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
STODDARD NAMED
TO FILL VACANCY
Will Take Place of Monty
Waterbury on American
Polo Team.

New York, June 12.-Louis E Stod-
dard. OF New Haven. will MI the gap
left vacant on the American polo team
by the accident TO Monty" Waterbury.
according to an announcement made
this evening by the Polo Association.
The lineup Of the Americans in the
second match Against the British chal-
lcngers for the international CUP TO be
played Saturday Will be as follows:
l.. T.. Stoddar'i. No. J. Waterbury,
No. .; H. L. Whitney, No. 3. and D.
MilbUrn. back.
After long conference. it was de-
cidcd to allow Milburn to remain ar
lis old position Of back and TO move
Larry" Waterbury TO the position oc-
cupied by his brother. 1t is believed
the Englishmen will put UP n stronger
oftcnsc in the second game than they
showed in the first match. and for the
reason the American four wished TO
keep their defense intact.
on the English team +. NJ Freake
will take the place OF Captain Noel
Edwards at No. 9. Captain Edwards
was decidedly off his game Tuesday,
and il is believed Freake Will mate
rally strengthen the four. AZ he is
rated as one of England's best polo
players, and was member Of the three
previous international teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Bristol Adds Another.

Bristol, Tenn. June 12.-Aftcr drink
ing the cellar jug TO the dregs. Red
Munsons Bristol boosters, of the APP
palachian League, to-day won their
second game In succession. defeating
Knoxville Giant Reds by the score OF
3 to A. Jobson, Il former Virginia
League pitcher. batted against Nelson
Knoxville's wonderful young hard-luck
twirler
Nelson yielded seven hits to eight
gained off Jobson. but the latter was
effective In pinches and kept the hits
scattered. Bowdoin. Bristors short
stop. bareained to Roanoke, played n
great game to-day.
The Appalachian pennant won D!
Bristol In 1912 will be raised to-mor-
row, and big attendance Is anti
cipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
BY GUS MALBERT.

requires particularly
OF ichmonds defeat the hands of Portsmouth Yesterday Charley
unable to check
with our lads Thus the results the relative nlavn
strength displayed by two teams ~ Fi0''"s
stored somewhere the psychic the Crfmcn was
the belief that they would lose the opener Fate at least in this
instance played true the cards
AFFAIRS was concerned Vim Clarke stopped the rather
Sotu performance after the third without disappointing ANYBODY
on hand And at that there present
attendance for Thursday afternoon. ' 1ieN
Game Cnched in Third
BY the time one third OF the pame connlctcd ,r.;
ad aayed on his side OF the cneckerboard pawns His rt
TO stay out IN front challenged that
procession and opportunity for visiting nuskcteers -
improve their craftsmanship Not since debut INFO
company has Charles Strain showed ADVANTAGE c
pumped HIM N gathering other things doubles brace
TRIPLES and total twelve knocks good fo ,,ynn
$50 ~ t"cHtS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
SCROGG|NS MEETS
TURNER TONIGHT
Wrestling Match at Ball Park
Promises to Be One Of
Best Ever.

Interest in the scrorgirs runner
wrestling match tonight has grown to
such proportions tina, a rccord crowd
is predicted Scrogrins who hafs
from Baltimore, has met and defeated
some very clever men, and nc comes
10 Richmond with the reputation Of
heine ore OF the hardest worhe,S ~,
the mat Ia the East Joe Tuners
work is well known TO local fouo,vere
Of the game. and they expect to-uipiit'a
bout to be one in which there wul bc
= display OF science. coupled Win lrc,t
strength and agility
There VIII be brief preliminary
20 between two local wrestIers. ana a,
S.45 o'clock. at Broad Street Park. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
BIRMINGHAM SAYS
RUMOR is FALSE
Denies That Any of Maps En-
gagged in Free-for-A All
Fight.

Philadelphia. June l2-Manager Bir-
mingham, OF the Cleveland baseball
club. Indignantly denied today the re =
port that several of his players engaged
IN "A INST fight last night. with the re-
suit that Outhclder Graney was TO day
wearing black eye. Graney admitted
he had black eye. but said he bumped
his head in the Pullman when the train
lurchcd. Pitcher Gregg also denied
being implicated in any argument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
/ ucker and Knabe
Suspended

Ne" York, June i2.-f'residcnt
~" announced tO-dny thnt he lind
suspended Manager Tinker, of thr
nun Nationals, and InfcIdcr
"""e' OF the Philadelphia club, fye
ny rh"h Tor lighting during n
cincinnati yesterday. 10th
were hned So, In addition to
thcir susBension.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
olts Lose First Game of Series to Garvins Husters


Or w. b. BRADLEY. head OF the
20 firm OF w b. bradley Construc-
ton Company, and the man that
made baseball possible in Virginia.
MI Brauley has spent more time and
money than my one else TO give us
clean baseball in this city. lie is II
member OF the Board of tho Virginia
penltentiary. an office which he has
held for number of years lie is a
FOREMOST citizen, and will do anything
to help build up Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
CARP ENT|ER WILL
MEET bOMbARD|ER

London, June 12.-Georges Carnen-
ter the French pusilist, who holds the
heavyweight championship Of Europe.
to-day signed to fight Bombartlier
Wells the English heavyweight. before
the National Sporting Club of London
In November. On June CarDentier
knocked out Wells in the fourth round
of their fight at Client. belgium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

or ]. T. PALMATORY, head of tho
~ prosperous firm OF Cottrell Sad
dlery Company, member of tho
Public Board of Richmond. and a lead
Ing member of the Business Mems Club
and of the Chamber of Commerce. lie
has done as much to build up Rich
vcutions to Richmond rs any citizen.
The Cottrell Saddlcry Company is tile
largest of its kind in the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Clark VS.. WILL

Joplin. Mo. June 12.-",cff" Clark
to day signed n contract to meet Harry
Wills In ten-round bout at New Or
leans on June Is. The agreement pro-
vides tho winner of the bout is to
meet Sam Langford in July at New
Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
, C. T. NORMAN, a facto,

27 C. T. NORMAN a factor in de-
veloping one of the city's largest
and most progressive retail establish
ments. o. IL. Berry & Co. President of
the Retail Merchants Association. Ac-
tive In all movements for the progress
of Richmond. Member OF all the bust
ness organizations of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
FRIDAY-13TH-JUNE.

y Inc gIOoming
hev'll be incoming
md the goddess they'll be spooning.
tnd the link they'll all wish blooming.
IL the glooning and the booming
Oi this thirteenth day OF ]uneing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Results in Virginia League
richmond. .; Portsmouth. :.
'ctcrSburS, ]; NewDOrt Ne,x. n
Norioik-Hoanokc trnin).
STANDING or CLt.us.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
portsmouth ut Richmond.
Newport News nj Petersburg.
Noanoke MT Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Since there was n political battle
waGing without the yard in which
all present were more or less interest
ed and kept on the anxious bench. II
is probably lucky that the visitors so
stoutest OF hearts would have quailcd
and palsied before TWO encounters Of
nerve wracking intensity.
Calling as IT is. two cx-wcarers OF
Colt uniforms PLAYED the most potent
part in trailing the local colors from
their pikcstaffs Jimmie Tcnnant 1t
was VINO shot forth the two three ply
whaIns, and Jack Ncrbout hit for "A
double. knocked In one OF the eight
TALES. and held the Critics TO seven
widely separated hits. Seven other
young men played more or less i'm
portant parts, but Jimmie and Jack
basked in the limclight and snothered
all OF the calcium.
Strains Poor Control.
Not only was Strain whackcd con
s!derably. but he was shy on control
and issued Ave passes. two OF which
more safcties are charged against him
in each OF the nine rounds with the
exception of the seventh. Howcdcll
scored the first alien tally in the sec
ond, when Charles graciousncss gave
him life. Boyd pushed out hunt
anc Bill stole third. after which he
cai.ie across as Evans poked u drive
into centre.
The game was glued. however. in
the third Doc Newton booted Hud-
Iins's fast roller. and John Workout
wasted 4 sacrifice, for jim Tenant
followed him with the first OF his
triples TO the right field fence. driving
Hudgins home ahead OF him. Tcnnant
was caught at the plate on what was
Cook, who was the other party 10 the
play, landed safe, stole second and took
third on RoGcrs's horrible heave. scor-
ing on Munday's hit TO left.
After that the Garvinians scored
twice in the fifth. once in the sixth. and
twice in the ninth They were all ac-
counted for by solid bins. that is all
credited 10 Ncrbout. which was started
by walk.
Colts Always Harmless.
AS for the Colts. they were harmless
throughout. Strain jabbcd a short arm
jolt into right for n safe tap Ia the
third, and scored on Connie Bresna-
hans knock TO Evans. Two infield
hits and n stolen base tells the story
Of tho Colts second run. in the sew
cnth. Evans stopped what might have
been rally when he spearcd Nena BILE s
fly over second with his naked hand.
The next nearest approach to n rally
was in the eighth. when Jay Rogers
started with n ripping double down
third base line. but was left stranded
Without any assistance from his team
mates.
1t was conspicuously not the Colts
day. They failed to show that lighting
spirit which has characterized them at
home all season. and played listlessly.
1t was probably due in some measure
to Strains incffoctivencss. But what
ever the cause, tho game toycd along
through nearly two hours. regardless
of Umpire Clark's really heroic efforts
to hurry it along. John Verbout over
ran second after his hit In the sixth,
and was badly hurt, but pluckily re-
manned in the game.
Doc Ayers or Harry Griffin will start
to-day, while Garvin will in all prob
ability use Howell. saving Herbert for
tho last game tomorrow. The details
are above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

Losing ball really doesn't much Lee
the victor Jolting his through offered
the father the scribemen, Grandodopo
which The pitcher that's broken
pitcher that Which furnish OF balm
Strain after his cataoysmc decline They merely rushed
barricade sunk their calk his youthful him
night left with frequent interpretations through
should have grudges his system
against Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Buck Barton had chucked leather to-day instead of
making good selection poor day Busch lost an
PeG e NSa "e c and e w
talks about that part Of his personal affairs working
Coolers Yesterday and though safely Just twice.
while his fellows ioed Harvey Brooks the West picno five
This credited Mr. Krcpps Petersburg He WAS the
" t PIar 0 sro M t M@s eshed first
he stole second then third causing Harry Matthews Wildly
there was no one in attendance and Mr. Krcpp deposited
emy 9oe OF the sans 10 lose hard but 10 lose under such
carton Harry Matthews and all the issues Greeks to
\de the hobardent Strain in tina, little affair Of
g fl the seventh fiat was ncv STAB s'Ge eac,s noDs
qm cr the e pe1rcd it. and with his ovce hand
was right then Had Evans active as he was and had
Vebou from bad knee a ' yf e s51red T John
fase ana stumbled must have been in rather way
on the Job and the shortlived squirt stopped
thus .i lar The >thses have the Bnngam Napandes
has the first the fourgarc series and regardless Of a
a lis i@ scon 0| ~ n he will have eonderab lead when
second defeat Of y akenbcs the only original proper brand Of
last 5so Are s1d ee, xy nice trip through the West
n "hcn they st?ed That's what really counts Every
behind il ''''''S more INA" reputation
So1Dody has Is, started some kind OF what
Wneh slve tc basman hit when successfully advances
an eNtra base and to first himself without an error
@ o@lteT bn Say TO the pitcher and the pitcher determines to
under the most method OF scoring the batc
me d method the batter would credited landing on frt
he sans play the choice Thus baan Would get credited
one Two obed the ltc m hos e' MOI nc ougn
[h e1Een WI! i not ennently fair just all and
the present nchod will obtain "'c IS Oe''s done some
in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Giants are having very nice trip through the Just
aSt season they destined home
man when they started That's counts Every hrca
aVorS club when home but the can invade orc
behind H. ~ " 'Nl''"'''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

There's nothing like making ceancut Job OF anything
the calendar They from Portsmouth,
Newport News after reetme beating determined TO their
spleen Richmond They did and they did with
calculating precision that haven't the
abs II there be rift in the cloud should
Friday the 9Th OF June For Understanding
be beat Even the nearlyra in the primary fight will be able
find soac the thought that they missed the gooming
wcnyfou hours. Here's chance for anybody. Ii win
linz will have chosen Portsmouth. and lose His inxncss
have picked Whichever the chips fall
buifor-th purpose alb Tor gamble you play
Doctor Ayers being from the shadows gather
when the shines, will be the Grihan notation (;arvn
has trio all ready for the engagement in Howell Wcdc
crbcrt Whichever ne likes least he will select. Whichever
will
they'll all be hand those faithful be
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
Sin nenrr SirccturOl

Yreis $3.50.
Naneu uno 9loreiien in 80 bcllodl
bartcn StGetens mlo 0oriern in
MurNlnnO nno %irainia.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17

Muf ben Wiitentorttn zines alien
9trrn IL @erIaiIIes left man: .pierz
re S1omeI=R ob, 9unbertiGbriger.
gebOreE in @erfailIes am %. Musuit
1907. DER Wnnn itebt aIIO iebt i'm
bunbertunbfiinften Sabre, tpOrauf er
iibrissns ni9t tpenis itOIo tit. DeiBz
DGrtig unb peibbaorig, aufre@t unb
perbGltniBmGBig gut bei RrGften, bat
er nj. cine 8rilIe getrasen unb 1T
felt ie9otg Snbren ni9t tront setpe@
fen. Sein Batter NOR S@lobbers
iuolter i'm UerfaiIler G@IoTe, als
N1apOleCn bort kbte, unb Der NIte
erinnert fi9 febr gut, tDie Ct Bel eintm
MastenbolIe i'm S9loHe, bon Der
Rai1erir Marie 2OuiIe 0uf benz
S1obs eebolten, auf unb al ses
bipft Iei. Als bic Raiferin babel
balb atemlOs seporben mar unb i'm
auf ben TuBbOOen ieBen %tuOIIte, bate
.r aneefongen 3u neinen, unb er err
innert Ii1, bab Jpn NapOIeon ba etz
mos an1anft am DIR genOmmen unb
ibn gu beKerem 8etrdsen nit ben
@orten ermabnt bate: rSapperment,
iei bod ortis!" LIMB Bel mebr
ols elmer @~eIesenbeit", 10 sr3Gblt
Snamsl<Nob germ feinen 8etannten
nit noiiirli9em SeIbftsefiibI, bin
i9 auf bts 2aifers eigenem als Gtet=
tenpftr6 btnuBten Degen umberges
ritten."
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
Mnin 6lOOr, Ste Strafc,
MINER, @aIditOfic.

Sin &at Man aebroide Der. sic iben mic o%aaegOi
StanOart &atterns sur Ser len mo bringen INNER Die
iteaung ser nerel @aidflci. neleip Mooe. Toe lmO tc
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17

@erIin a bur&i&nittIi@ nur
16 NebeItGst i'm Sabre, AaMbAgs bGs
QeQeH 81 -
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
umihiDmmN
i'm 6ciliDcIcm.
Qfen N 9lnler tal.

@erlangcn Sic ioiort sic icniotio.
nc0e @ratiabroidiirc pom aaiierli.
den S%anitdtSrat II llelerSperler.
STIR nller Aurcn4. 65 Soften itnrf.
iiinf WiilioncH Uerbreitet
9eidreibcn Sic $br Sci0en. Pin.
flGrung erbdlt ie0er gratis.
u. Sede,
Sept. y. elgin. Oregon. @or 81.
5~t5-67
, 1913-11-01
Translation
PUBLICATION.

& Government has authorized Reverend
Father AUGUSTINE yERDOODT to act
us assistant priest to Reyererd Father
ARNOLD Morris, parish priest of the
Roman Catholic Congregation at Christian
sted, St. Croiz, and in thai capacity, ON the
responsibility of the said parish priest, to
represent him, when absent from the Con-
gregation or otherwise prevented from off
eating personally, in the performance of
religious ceremonies with full civil validity.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 28lh October, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-11-01
ChrIStIausted.

Oct. 2Sth-s. s. Guiana for New York
Agnes r. Solomon, Ella A Gordon, Con-
Suela Cornelius.
Oct. 29th-Danuebrog from St. Thomas
Mr.. & Mrs Moore, Mr.. Molloy, MIR. J. Kilt
nurse, Mrs. F. Richard and child, Mis- Rosa
Martjnborg and , children, Mrs. Agnes
Semper and 2 children, MIS-. Theresa Paul
and child, Mrs. SummersllI and 3 children
Miss Julia Francis.
Oct. 20th-Dunnebrog for St, Thomas
Gustav Stiernstam, b. Ne,thropp.
Oct. 3Oth-Dannebrog for st. Thomas-
Thomas Wilson, wife and ? children, Julia
Jacobsen, Calhrine Thomas, Daniel Angus
tus Leunhart. Edmond Jacobs, Louisa Reimer-
, 1913-11-01
EKENDTG0RELSE

rET bckendtg6res herved, at Guverne-
49, mentet har nutoriseret Pastor AUGUS-
TINE VEKDOODT til at fungele som
Hj@lpepre,t for Sognepr@st we'd den TO
mersk kutolske Menighed i Christinnsted,
ST. Croix, Pastor ARNOLD morris, saa-
ledes Mt han Sognem@stens FcrIald eller
midlertidige Fravmrelse fra Menighoden
skal v8re beIojet til pan So~gnepr@sttns An
og Tlsvnr at trfede i dennes Sted Hem
seende til Udfroelse af knkelige Handlinger
med borgerlig GyldIghed.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 80 October, 1913.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-11-01

A recent mail brought us a copy of the
2Oth annual report 0or 1912 49, Of the
Danish Total Abstinence Society (Afholds-
samfundetl from which it appears that the
Society has nearly 200 branches. These are
scattered all over Denmark, and IN all count
over 10000 members, men, women and chill
dreu. This is q large number, but not so
when we remember that the members are
taken out of the whole population of Den
mark, which numbers about 100000.
The Report gives many particulars about
the increase and decrease in members in
the Capital aud the various divisions of the
country, from Which it appears that the net
increase in membership during the past
year had been GIG. Other particu "rs are
given about the SocIety's funds etc.
1t does not appear that there are any
branches of the Society IN the Danish Colo
mes. We presume that the coloDies are
expected to form and sustain each its own
Temperance Society. SO far as concerns
st. Croix we shall always be glad to learn
anything OF interest about this subject, and
to publish any information about local alb
stinpnce societies that may be sent us.
Although we are not ourselves pledged
abstuiners, we believe that the societies have
done an immense amount of good i'll the
world, and are deserving of all sympathy
and encouragement.
At the same time we believe that general
public opinion, which is adverse to indul-
gence in intoxicating drinks, is etfecling a
great improvement III this direction, and
the more the opinion grows tl@t II is dis
graceful for Il man to be drunk the more
lure will such u sad exhibition become.
, 1913-11-01

The SIS. Guiana from Windward Islands
arrived here ut Il u. m. with the following
passengers: Messrs. NJ. F. Greenid8e, r. H,
Taylor, E. G. Hard Wood, Mrs. Musseuin john
and IA deckers.
She left at SIS for New York via ST, Tho
mas, taking the following
For St. Thomas: MesSrs. g.. Stiernstam,
Bromley NeIthropp, David Sackey, Richard
Prince, Andrew Richard and George Richard.
For New York: Mrs. Ellen Ward, Ella A.
Gordon, Agnes Solomon, and C%ousuela James.
- West End Meas, Oct. 29h.
, 1913-11-01
PrOkIana.

"A LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have nogst
&& at fordre / Boet efter abode Vnrtshus-
holder PHILEMON LlLLIENSKJOLD
WALTERSDORFF BRUUN og t%idliger4 af
d0de Hustru SARAH AUGUSTA BRUUN,
hvilket Bo behandles we'd undertegnede
Skifteret, indknldee herved med 3 M%aaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevisliggore deres
Krav.
ST. Thomas og ST. Jams Skifte,et den 92'
October, 1913.
WELLEJUS
, 1913-11-01
MS
ST. CROIX STATI

Of. OhOLA OIAIION.
London, Oct. 30th-Advices from Dublin
state that Mr.. Larkin's plan for deporting
the children of the strikers has been aban-
doned. Archbishop Walsh has opened a
fund for the children, which is headed by
the Committee of the Lourde's Pilgrimage
with u donation Of two thousand pounds.
The death is announced of Vlscount Sid
mouth.
The Duke of Sutherland has offered to.
, 1913-11-01
Translation.
Publication.

VI is hereby brought to public notice, that
~ Government has authorized Reverend
Father ARNOLD Morris to act as Parish
Priest for the Roman Catholic Congrcga-
tion at Christiausted, St. Croix.
Government Secretary's Office, St, Croix,
the 28th October, 1913.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-11-01

Che "Berwick" gave us an extra show
last evening shortly before her departure.
She was operating her 6 searchlights all
at one time, lighting up the harbour, town,
Sandy Point and the North Side.
She hoisted her anchors about s o'clock
and proceeded in the direction of St. Tho
mas West End Neocs, seth oct.
, 1913-11-01

~ young Danish man, trained in
u manufacturing business, 10 years.
who has passed an examination in
commercial business and has a know
ledge Of English, seeks a position in
the Danish West Indies. First class
recommendations. Letters marked
d. N. 1743t to be addressed to VOLTS
Boa, K06enhavn, Danmork.
, 1913-11-01
kendtgore1se

nEF bekendtgores heryed, at Guverne-
d@T mentet hNr autoriseret Pastor ARNOLD
morris til at fungere som Sognep, ast we'd
den romersk katoIske Menighed i Christian
sted, ST. Croix.
Guvernements Sekretariatet. st. Croix,
den % October, 1913.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-11-01
4 CARD.

Hiss lima Jackson begs to thank
the numerous friends a"d o%cqud'm-
tanceS who hoUe shown S.ynpothy and
attention IN her sad bereavement of
her bell red stel-mother, Nr& J"1la
Jackson.
ChristiSnsted, Oct. 3Ist, 1913.
, 1913-11-01
TIL AVIS,
Uhristiansted, st. Eroi1~
Saturday, 1st November, 1913.

Owing to the absence Of sufficient mem
bers to form a Quorum on Monday last the
Agricultural Society meeting for that date
could not be held and has been postponed
until Monday next, Nov. 3rd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-25
Fellow Eeelino

An advertising man of Cleveland
was going home ore night in a street
car. It was late and the man who sat
next TO him began to talk.
What business are you in?" he
asked
The advertising business"
us that so? Iused to be in the ad-
vertising business myself. Quit it,
though, and went into the rag and old
bottle business; got a horse and clean
up my sixty every month"
There seemed. to be ncthing for the
advertising man to say, so he said it.
Yes continued the talkative man,
VI was in the advertising business
was a sandwich man for a clothing
store for six months, Say" and he
leaned over, confidentially, "ain't It
hard work when the wind blows ?"-
Saturday Evening Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-25
Arsenic Found In VEGETABLES

Arsenic has been found as a normal
constituent in man and animals. and
now Drs. Jadin and Astrug, two
French biologists. show that it may be
derived from edible plants AMI fruits.
Ihey examined thirty-nine vegetable
substances, and obtained arsenic from
all, the quantities ranging .rcm O.03
part per million in the leek to OPS.
part per million in almonds and beans.
Other vegetable matters, containing
arsenic are the common cabbage. the
turnip, the potato. cultivated mush-
rooms, black trufnes. japanese rice.
red haricots, white h@ricots. gray
peas, split peas. lentils, artichokes.
satisfy. chicOry. lettuce spinach. green
peas, celery. carrots, Watorcrces. cauu-
flower, wild asparagus. hazelnuts, FL
berts, chesfnuts. apples, pears,
oranges. pineapples and bananas.