davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
PRINCIPLE FURNACE

Mr., and Mrs. Percy Owens, of Will
.ngton, were the week end guests of
Mrs. Nathan Steele.
Mrs. Russell Clinton visited in town
during the past week.
Mr.. Harry Pierson lost valuable horse
last week
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Reed, Mrs Rey.
nolds and Mrs. Bratton attended the fur
eral Of Master Charles Let's in North
East
Miss Lille Craig, who was quite
during the past week, is now able to be
out.
The Mite Society met at the home Of
Mrs William Reynolds on Wednesday
About fifteen members were present.
Mr.. E. l.. Craig was in Baltimore on
Tuesday.
The Sunday school was recognized on
Sunday, with the following officers -
superintendent, S. C. McCauley secre-
tary, Mary Anderson; treasurer, Lii {
Craig; organist, Mary Reynolds.
Mrs. Fl VI. Anderson is on the sick lis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
JOCIAL NEWJ

Mr. Thomas Price, of Wilm:ng;vn spent
Sunday with his family.
Mrs w. C. Karsner spent Sunday with
Mrs. Annie Egee
MIR. Roger Williams spent Thursday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Marshall Taylor, of Philadelphia,
S visiting Miss Evelyn KILLER.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Clews and son,
Hedley, of Kennedyvile are spending
several days this week with Mr.. and
.irs. William Penn.
NJ sses GenevieVe and Irene Byers spent
Saturday with NJ SIS Agnes Davidson, near
Cayots.
Mrs Chester News is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Mr., George Conrey, of Philadelphia, is
spending few days with his mo her,
MIS- Mary Conrey.
I he friends of Miss Bessie Bell gave
her surprise party at her home on
Wednesday evening
ushers Union spent a very pleasant
evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs
E H. Kenny on Thursday evening last
Mrs j. Conrey spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles S. Ellison, Jr, and daugh-
ter, Frances, spent Thursday with Mrs
l.. X. Barwick.
Mr. and Mrs William Penn spent Mon.
day in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ralph Andrews spent Sunday with
Mr. Harry W. Kibler.
Messrs. Thomas B. Hopper and JOE aph
Messenger of Philadelphia, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs James S. Hopper
Miss Bessie Stubs of Wilmington,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vii
Lam Stubs, on Sunday
pound party was held at the ". L.
parsonage Wednesday evening.
Mr. James Thornton spent Sunday with
friends in Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
A MESSAGE
To feeble Old People.

AS one grows old the waste of tho
system becomes E.ore rapid than re-
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less effectually than il youth, tie CTR
cllation is poor, the blood TIN and
digestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. is the ideal
strengthened and body-bui.der for Old
folks, for it contains the vc-y elc-
ments needed to rebuild wasting til
sues and replace weakness with
strength. Vinol also fort:fes the sys-
tenn against COILS aid t-,rj prevents
pneumonia.
A grandneice of Alexander Tamil
ton, over eighty years Of a-,, once
remarked: ''Vinol is godsend to old
people. thanks to Vinol, have a
hearty appetite, sleep soundly, feel
active and well. 1t is the finest tonic
and strength-creator have ever
used"
If ViLol fails to build up the
feeble old people, and create
ctrength, we will return your money.
H. C. Wells. Druggist, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
EARLEKILLE

Nss Emily Taylor and Mr.. Christopher
Newton spent Saturday and Sunday al
Townsend Del.
MISS Ruth Long spent Sunday with Miss
Ethel Freeman.
Mss Lizzie Reed spent the week
with Mrs Peter Haggerty.
Mrs. Charles Craig entertained NJ
John Craig on Tuesday.
Mrs ]. p. Bolton of "Arnolds Bar
spent Tuesday with her father, Mr.. J.
Taylor.
Mrs. NJ J. Jones and Mrs. Ollie Clark
We're Ceciiton Wis tors on Monday
Mr. Geo Jones, Jr, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with his parents,
at "Caklands."
Miss Kathryn Taylor was a week end
visitor at her fathers home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rowan spent one
day the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
C Carpenter.
Mrs. j. Veasey Taylor g spending some
time with her parents, at Fox Range"
Mr.. John Benson is quite ill at his
home near town.
Mrs Mollie Benson passed away on
Monday, after lingering illness, the
funeral services beng held on Thursday,
with interment at St Paul's church yard.
Mr. VIM. Burkhart spent Sunday with
Miss Nellie Gillespie, who is quite iii
al her uncles home near town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
CHESAPEAKE CITY DEPARTMENT. I

Mrs George Houck was entertained oii
Sunday4.by Mrs. James Watson at Bethel
Mrs. James Wooleyhan spent Moaiay
with Mrs William Money at Bethel
Mr.. William loren spent Wednesds,
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Steele entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Steele at dinner on
Sunday.
Rev. ]. E. Eggert was entertained on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs James s. Hop
per.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson returned
home on Thursday after spending week
with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr. Thomas Kibler, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. H. W. nibIer
Miss Emma Spear visited Mrs. John
Wolfe Tuesday.
Miss Marion Fillingame has returned
home after spending several weeks with
friends near Earleville
The Ladies' Missionary Society met at
the home of Mrs. William Penn Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Clayton and daughter,
Frances. spent Wednesday with Mrs Ida
Bouchelle.
Mrs Eugene Thoraton spent Tuesday in
town.
Mss Lionne Beaston, of Middlegcwn.
who has been visiting Mrs. Fra Tx lew
ard returned to her home Tueslav.
Mrs Ralph Rees and Mrs. 5e.tnatt
Steele attended card party at the home
of Mrs. Boyd Mccoy, near KirkwpDl, 10
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Taylor, of Camden, N j.. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rees last week.
Mr.. Thomas Rees spent several day,
last week in Smyrna, Del.
Mrs E. A. Beaunhamp spent Monday
n Philadelphia.
Mrs Ida Bou:felle spent Wed les ,iY n
Wilmington.
Mss Nan Hayes Is visiting her par
onts, at Bear, Del.
Mrs Arthur Dcfbert spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
LOCAL NO1EJ

The Chesapeake City Branch OF the
Farmers Civil and Business League held
meeting tuesday evening at 1880 p. m.
Messrs Wilson, kibler and Roger Will
liams were appointed a purchasing COM
mittee with the president and secretary
as ex-officio members of the committee.
ihe next meeting of the Branch will be
held Tuesday evening, April 20, at 1880.
1he president and commissioners OF
chesapeake City met in regular session
Monday, April IA, at 1880 p m Those
present were Andrew Slicher. president;
Julius Clayton, secretary; Thomas Nor
ris and X. Hevilow, Bailiff. The follow
Ing bills were examined and ordered paid:
Pure Oil Co., 81 so; ground rent, $40;
lumber, $3.50; R. Bloomer, 81; r. Hevl
low, salary and hauling, $44.
According to articles printed in the
daily papers this week Mr.. John Wortz
and MRS. Frank Logue, of Chesd ,eake
,1ty, are among the heirs of ma .nmo m
estate of $4,000, 100000, left By Paul
Wertz, one time field marshal If Ger
many The heirs have refused to settle
their claim for $32 100000. Field Mar
shall Wertz died in Amsterdam, in :s31.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
Mrs. James S. Hopper, on Tuesday even
ing. April %, at 1880 o'clock. 1t is re-
quested that the envelopes which were
issued about year ago be returned at
that time. cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to the members of the congrega-
ton to be present
A box social will be held at H. G.
Hager g store, formerly occupied by r..
b. Conrey, on Saturday evening, April 49,
Ices. pies, cake and candy will be on
sale. Ladies please bring boxes. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Manse fund.
Mr.. Victor NJ Torberi, of Elkton, was
In town on Thursday in conference with
some of our citizens in reference to the
republication of Johnstons History of
Cecil County. public meeting in the
interest of this matter will be held here
in the near future
Two hundred and sixteen different pu-
pills have been enrolled in the Chesa-
peake City schools during the present
year.
Rev. J. f. Eggert and Messrs j. s..
Hopper and Frederick T. McIntire, Elders
of the Presbyterian Church, attended the
meeting of the Presbytery in Elkton this
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
FRICk
Traction Engines
AND
ThreShfng Machines
The NEW Prick" THRESHER (lsl3 pattern)
IN SIZES TO SUIT THE TRnDE
In SIZES TO SUIT THE TRADE

n COMBINATION of everything
n good in threshing. Perfectly bal
anced easy running, convenient to
handle, durable and efficient.
The smuggling Closed Steel Cylin-
der with Double Edged Tooth is unsur-
passed for strength, clean threshing,
steady and uniform motion, with the ad-
ded advantage of getting double wear
out OF one set of teeth. The construc-
ton of the machine is of the Truss
Frame Pattern, from which all bearings
are hung, insuring perfect alignment. On
rear axle. machine is spring mounted
protecting 1T over rough roads. When
in operation, can instantly be made
solid by a simple device.
Our later models have many new fea-
thresherman; among which is stronger
Belt Drive. and provisions for using Ell
ther Drag or Fan Tailings Elevator.
Cur Improved Tailings Riddle is small
er, lighter, more durable and provides
for taking care of unthreshed heads and
parts of heads
The Improved Straw Bottom gives even
better separation than ever by more
thoroughly separating chaff from straw.
The Cleaner is improved with smaller
rolls. making it possible to meet condi-
lions better especially in oats, by TAX
ing out more sticks and joints
An Improved Picker Beaten provides
for better distribution of straw, increas-
ing wonderfully the operating capacity
of the machine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
Fortunes In Faces

There's often much truth in the saying
cher face is her fortune, but it's never
said where pimp!es, skin eruptions, blot
ches or other blemishes disfigure it, In
pure blood is back of them all, and shows
the need of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They promote health and beauty. Try
them. 25c at all Druggists. advt+
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
FOR RENT

Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop and
a Paint Shop. Best stand in Chesa-
peake City. Just vacated by John W.
Metz Address
TRUSTEES BOHEMIA LODGE
apr 10 st Chesapeake City, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
THE Prick DOUBLE CyLlNOER TRACTION
Sizes. 7x1o and 9x1o
THE ACME OF PERFECTION

T HE most SC entifcally constructed
and successful Double Cylinder En-
CINE on the market Designed
along unusually liberal lines, it is ex-
tremely powerful both on the road and
under the belt; in fact, a thoroughly
efficient, all-arOund engine.
In addition to embracing all the meri
tOriOus features of our Single Cylinder
engines, such as Center-Crank Drive, In
dependent Mounting, Engineers Remov-
able Platform, axle tank, strong Trac-
ton Wheel, Spring cushioned Semi Steel
Gearing encased in dirt-proof covers, it
is equipped with two cylinders with lat
est type of Balanced Valve, giving a
maximum of power without the extrava-
giant use of steam; an extremely simple
Glib Reverse with facilities for changing
the lead quickly. and many other fea-
lures of practical advantage to the OPP
orator.
If you want a double cylinder engine
of REAL merit, get a PRICK.
Construction and efficiency fully guar
anteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

of being of the best catchers in the
league last year
In the infield Captain Wool has been shift
ed to second where he is playing good ball.
Wysor Is holding down his old position in
short exceedingly Well. The other apP,i-
cants for the nheld are Carter. Bugg.
Hodges, A. Il. Darlington, W. 7. CARING
ton, Newman Rixey, Ramsey and Pendle-
ton.
In the outfeld Bcdinger is the only vet
cram. but I.anshorn, last years substitute;
RICHMOND Fleming. Davidson College sub
stitute; Scott. Tate. Shackleford and others
are lighting for honors.
Much OF the practices has been taken up
with batting and base running, and It Is
upon these departments of the games that
Coach Bernier is laying much stress at pres
ent.
Manager Bowling has arranged the follow
March e!-Trnity College, Hartford. Conn,
ut Hampden- Sidney
March %-Trnity College at Hampden-
March 3i-Union Theological Seminary at
Hampden Sidney.
April s-Roanoke College at Salem.
April 9--N. T.. /. at Blacksburg.
April lo-v. r. 1. at Blucksburg
April iS-Virginia Christian College at
Roanoke
April 16-v. NJ. l. at Lexington.
april H-Roanoke College at Hampden-
April 2l-Randoipb- Macon championship
April .2-Nirginia Medical College at
Hampden Sidney.
April e6-wnliam and Mary championship
May e-Rlchmond College (champtonship)
at Richmond.
May io-Randolph- Macon (championshtp)
May l4-Willinm and Mary (championship)
mt Williamsburg.
May l7-Richmond College at Hampden-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
.PRESYTER|ANS
PRACT|C|NG HARD
Hampden-Sidney Squad, Under
Coach Bernier, Gets Much
Drilling Every Dav.
pectai I" The Tiines-Dispatch

Especial To The Times Dispatcbl
hampton Sidney. March lS-Two weeks az
pran.ce; which has been very light ON nc.
t"un, 81 rains and examinations has served
10 E've Coach Bernier good idea OF the
material from which to deveIop team,
which VIII represent fampden- Sidney in the
race Tor the cup OF 1913
nero are only four or last seasons men
WaSk, namely Wool. captain: Frey catcher
VISOR, shortstop. and Bcdiugcr left ucl,i
~ y, upon these as II nucleus that Goa ch
,Ncrrnler can build a team. There are many
W INST years second team and a great many
new men. However. the prospects for n
.enm which could compare with thos. Of
nrnier years are not bright, for the material
Is, IN n VOID. green. Hut with such a coach
ms Bcrnier, who knows the game from col
aege psli 10 the big leagues as a pitcher
am hnetder. there is no doubt In the minds
n o., me ne students that Hampton Sidney will he
III mo run FOR tho championship
On Monday both morning and evening
practice was held. and the whole pitching
stan was given show.
~ THIS early date IL Is impossible 10 de-
r,ne VINO In showing up strongest i'm the
ulHercnt positions. Moore anG McCiuns last
years substitutes, with Talbot, OF George
town prep; Massey, Geary and Jordan arc
those from which Bornier has 10 select his
pitching stan.
The catching department seems to he
we'll cared for. Frey. veteran OF two years,
Is back In his place and is playing In tho
same form that won for him tho reputation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
TRINITY GRABS
initial CONTEST
Though Playing Ragged Ball,
Methodists Manage to Win
From Elon College.
Especial to The Times- DIspotch,

lSpecial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
baseball season opened here this after
noon when the local team defeated
Elon College by the score Of to 2.
there were, but few exciting moments
of play. Elon played a steady. consist
ent game all the way through. and
really put up a better game than Trim
ity. The MethOdiSts were crippled be-
cause OF having two lame men on the
team. who have practically made their
positions. and for whom substitutes
were hard to find. These were Pattcr-
son. at first base. and Spence In centre
field. Siler. famous as basketball
player, replaced Patterson in the sixth
spence played to the end of the game.
making several Spectacular catches at
opportune times.
The. feature of the game was the
who scored after Atkinson had dropped
high fly in right field. Burrus also
featured for his team by his heavy
needed: For Trinity. Baird and Thomp-
son did perhaps the most stellar work.
each man getting two hits. In several
Instances Trinity, had men on bases
with excellent chances to score, but
failed to cross the rubber. Atkinson
deserves much credit for the game that
he pitched. the big boy striking out
odists showed up. well, and every one
was much pleased with the outcome of
the initial contest.
:, Godfrey replaced, Fitzgerald. and
Score by Innings: X. II. Il.
Trinity ".... 1901 - z
N' Summarizes: struck outWBy FIi,zo
gerald, 4; by Atkinson. s. Bases on
htlls-Atkinson, 4. Three base hits
Bruce. Two base hits Baird Left on
piays-Eion. /. Umpire-nenderson'
Timc@Two hours and ten minutes. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
CLEVELAND HOME
is DED|CATE Ted
Birthplace of Former President
Becomes His Permanent
Memorial.

Caldwell. n. J.. March IS.--The home
Oh Grover Cleveland's birth. a frame
house. that for lis years has served
az a inanse. was dedicated to-day as a
permanent memorial TO tho former
PRESIDENT. In exchange for a check of
$3.50. tho First Presbyterian Church
placed decd of the property in the
hands of Thomas A. Buckner. repre-
senting the Cleveland Birthplace Me-
mortal Association. Hundreds of visi-
tors thronged Caldwell to-day to wit
ness the ceremonies
The dedication services were simple
sin the presence. of thronE that i'm
Guided the Cleveland family. distin-
| suishcd mon. school children and Boy
Scouts. addresses were made bv John
~. Finley. president Of the City Col
ieEe. of New York. who is head OF the
. memorial association: Mayor John Es-
peg. of Caldwell: DR.. ST. Clair Nickel
way, chancellor OF the university of the
state OF New York; Commodore Edward
e. Benedict. Judge William A. Day,
Charles S. E'airchild, who was Score
tary OF the Treasury under President
cleveland, and Alton r. Parker The
Kew. Nelson y. Chester. pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, read "A letter from
PRESIDENT Wilson, who expressed re-
greet at his inability TO be present
The old brass key to the front door
was handed to Richard Cleveland, son
OF Grover Cleveland. Miss Esther
cleveland, carrying a bouquet OF roses
was the first to enter the house when
her brother unlocked the door. She
walked into the room where her faith
er was born and placed the flowers on
table. Accompanying her was her
mother. now Mrs. Thomas j.. Preston
The Rev. Horace CULLEN, pastor OF
the Caldwell Baptist Church. read a
poem written for the occasion by Mrs
FRANCES j. Van lAstyne tFannie
crosby, the aged and blind hymn writ
err, of Bridgeport, Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
MEDICOS SWAMPED
BY PRESBYTER|ANS
Doctors of Medicine Helpless Be
fore Whitening Fire of
Doctors of Divinity.

\ ball game was played yesterday.
the very first on the new lot. IT was
between the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia and the Union Theological Sem
mary. Some eighteen men played. nine
on each side. and since Fred wcster-
velt who interprets the rules printed
In tho guides for "A living, umpired. il
must be called ball game. There is
no other name that can righteously he
applied. The Union Theological Sem
mary managed TO ekc out a measly
twentysiX tallies, while the Medicos
we're pounding away at a tortoise gait
for four When nine innings of base
ball yield total OF thirty runs, the
story In told.
No features presented themselves un-
less 1t was the ease with which the
preachers made the circuit The very
FIRST man UP in the first inning. hitting
at the fourth pitched ball. slammed in
to the downgrade of centreheld for the
horn. over al the Hermitage Golf
clubs house they were still hearing
man who played in this section of the
garden for the doctors Is wondering
why the sun blazed so holly at that
precise moment After that il was
merely Il question of ones education
along mathematical lines as to the &C
curacy In Keeping cout.
The doctors of medicine employed a
MIR. Bell and young McCrary, brother
TO the president of the Norfolk club.
with which he worked last season. AS
huriers. Putting II as nicely as pos
sible they were unsuccessful Hodges
for the doctors OF divinity performed
in heroic style. as indicated by the net
results. Lancaster. the L. r. S. third
bascnan distinguished himself. while
Sommerville. for NJ. g. V. hit for a
triple and cut up considerably at his
corner. That's the whole story told
briefly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

trepidation
which Vim pre- the haas kind Of cunning on Friday
s Was ana @ know the the
spiders and If te wn
s ,t ne b se a wf T proud Of MS He
as better condition than in years "
Of
@ might @ Without n great ae 3 sun nns With of 1m
@ could ' G %de SUCH
a course Of ~ - ~ " ~
- ear
pne.o Where ~eF isu nS 5a % ns r will let
a Saas axn ss as sS defeated s ] than
Luther hF ha s n ~ a ] @
6s 10 sns !hs oSu ass raee the coast where
snor % S"dous get the Se n h Points s01 0Te
@ % ess Zee York anS % s Aa t as down e
offers personal anron, That's
ing .s sss timber his so s
m @ WIN t @ @ @ M i @
s ' s s b That's s s w na Ses s mot
sH 'sf s ss1is" s G ss ~e
m @ York
% s n % ' @ ss holder n ed s the @
@ the sss the n Hah T"
6fasr % sup nd ushs " ss the the p0n s
s1 Ahe D% though d xoad h h
# n rs q % S sa ms ss
eoneS " o perhaps " H above" " comply with the
r hDg Hp has nsi Se G5 s G Of vsn n
@ nn eo ONE a before The % p his stSa
th sa n , se s and ns De@ sap by sayns @
se Aaa NO" % es ss tn THAT h had
s Tvs that s st sa injured , s,
es s " bout
reported for duty ~, " " w ~ " M O"'D o and has already
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

o the will
Morpheas Mayhap
they viii until
taking Of their polishing
treat allowing Ike measure - :
fan
sh~Sns set o hs pace ,e 5 begin for the OF making
prospects
tho
pitcher and should have made GOOD Instead exhibition
of showing the big fellows lie did
lie
of his when he through
make good with the from
work p steam In minute s a
of
ball
the Union Theolosicai Seminary did
andte them OF
them going to announce positively fellow who
The Hrs pitcher Who curves nn Give
uniform Off and
that There's plenty OF time
That's
a he
period It's long the
dates and the opening of the
Crit led
pulls
tied his ankle will
an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

tice is to be supDlanted by smaller
vessel more suitable to the waters Off
the coast of that State The Elfrda.
1T is said. has proven of too great draft
for the shallow sound off the North
Carolina coast. Commander Shipp and
Lieutenant Norton called upon Score
pairs. to the Elfrida, which recently
was blown ashore in storm i'm Abe
marie sound, and secured promise
of smaller vessel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
WAKE FOREST
WINS IN WALK
Trinity Park Nine Humbled by
Overwhelming Score
of % to 2.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.

Wake Forest, y. c., March ls.-The Wake
Fores, College baseball team began the sea
son In very successful manner to-day by
walking away from the Trinity Park nine
10 the tune OF q TO .. the game put up by
tho props was IA great disa appointment to the
fans. yesterday they held y. & NJ. To
To score The Baptists pounded the pill
at Viii. Lowe being easily the star in this
respect. getting 1--WE hits out OF six times up
off Of his former teammates. Two OF his hits
were two baggers
The second game Of the season will be
played with Elon College tomorrow.
Score BY innings: r. II. r.
Wake Forest. ................. IL =
Trinity Park. Observation-Disclosures. . 3 s
Battcrics-Wake Forest Smith. Ferree and
Lowe; Trinity Park, Evans. Earnhardt and
Thornton. Two-base hits-Lowe. Parker.
Three base hit-Utlcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS
Probably Holds Palm for Shortncss OF
Service.

FroDnbIy HOIdr Palm for Shortncss OF
Service.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatc y
Paris, March 1S.--Fol.owing the
1allure OF Premier Aristidc BRAND to
forms. the entire Cabinet resigned late
to-day.
NJ Brands Cabinet probably holds
the palm for shortness OF service even
among the VIGOROUSLY short-Iiyed
French Cabinets. President Poincare
vas inaugurated on February Is, and
his Premier was appointed at the same
time With its resignation to-day il
has lasted exactly one month.
The vote on the proposed election
reforms In the Chamber of Deputies
resulted l6l to 12S against the measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
FREE-FOR-ALL POCKET BILLIARD
TOURNEY TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The free-for- all pocket billiard tournament.
which Will take place at the Newport Bill
hard Academy tonight. Is being looked for
ward TO with great pleasure among the fol
lowers OF this pastime. The first tourney of
this kind was launched last Wednesday. and