davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
VIII Write Oftcner

Dear Ec!ior.-Well. I Will eudenvor to do
peNter hereafter about writing regularly
our other editor used TO print our pictures
pni my little sister sent her picture last
Week ana II was not published. The wealth er
Is terrihIN warm here now. Protracted meet
Ing starts nj the Union Level Baptist church
tonight 1t is about mile from here
am going Wednesday night We went 10
the tennis court Saturday. but the rain mrs
vented rs from playing. How many OF our
meinoerS nave been vacCinated? have
me smallpox is all through this county
MISS Willie Chadw!ck's drawing last week
was hnc. Excuse this writing. as | am not
At all gifted In that line
Yours truly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Pleased With Indie

Dear Editor,-l received my pretty baar.
was sorry not to have seen ~" ~.
N"'h pHbished sunday ! am sending SOM
r'"W'hEs nope YOU VIII no, throw i. ~
~ 'he waste basket this week bourN.
ihiS !nk which drew the pictures vi,,,
10: o'atk Ink. hui IL don't seen, 10 he .,t
now. Your member.
+. D No l. Blackstone. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Blackstone, Va
Ncwsy Letter.

Dear Edi,or.-l was sorry to know that
my letter didn't get IN. How are all OF our
members feeling this warm weather. II
was SO warm down here last week that we
mao storm every evening last week There
Is p'g meeting at the Baptist Church in
Union Level. l Will close and saw cooG.hv
. WlNkLE PETTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Petersburg. Va.
Some Good Wishes.

Dear Editor.-l am making another az,
tempt al poetry. which you Will ind in
closed called "a Picture" Although = funny
n''u ans" a hh!d subject 10 write upon I
nave endehvoFeG To make IL as lnter.s,inr
~ can My school closed Friday might
anu seven received diplomas The cufc-
10. '', ~. NHH Hnc. ~ address was made
ny H'Shor oConnell. who reminded ms -,
we won have to open our books ann W.
.HHH'u ais" see now the water felt Va,
WI. d!so ma drawing. WISHING YOU ~.
oeS' OF success rs our new cuitor.'' am
as ever Your member.
,,o,, ALVIN HATTORp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

i. LWlle1.
2 Rarhy.
g. Ghuh
4. Tsautr.
B. Vinla.
g. Slow
JULIEN w. CARTWRIGHT.
Colonial Place. Va.
2. suistj.
g. Leartohct.
T. Noie
s. Liova.
g. Troyohd.
T. Syihslp.
g. Renal.
g. Vinegea
10. Riabelgal.
IL. Nxieam.
q Lenailoer
Fillmore Street. Petersburg. Va
Names of Cities in the United states
20. !. -. S, .. Il. I. 20. 15. IL
IT, s. 3; ~; H., 6; ~, Is. 9; 8, J.,
i. s. 20, is, is, IL: s. i. II. .. 40
Il. 8 20: . - 3. L. /; 81 e. J. !. IS -.
MARGARtsr PROCTOR.
Drakcs Branch. Va.
Name: of Insects in Figures.
2. 10. Is, .is. II. al. 3. 40. IL.
$ a.. e. s. J 1s' IT, 10. H. a. l.. Is
6. 2. 2l. 20. 90 S. Is. 8. 1e. rs.
4 6, ?. IS. o. 8. IL. 20.
vviRG1NIA P. H. RUrF1N
Old Church. Va.
Answers to John Gib.on's Railroad
Puzzle.
l. Chesapeake and Ohio
.. Southern.
y. Baltimore and Ohio.
1. Norfolk and Western.
.. Pennsylvania.
SAMUEL L. GARTHRIGHT.
Colonial Place. Va
Names of Cite. In Figures.
l. !, 90. s. 3. II, ls
2. IS. Is. l3, 6.
8. II, Is. IA. (. 15. IL
5. il. 5. %, Is. Il. is. II.
MARGARET MASON
Namen of Trees in Figures.
Is. 9. IL. S.
Is. l. II.
23. ]. IL. IL, 2l. 20.
3. 5. I. 1. 49,
HELEN WATSON.
Jumbied Names of Animals.
I H EsssP
3. Woo.
4. Tanhpele.
s. Unle.
6. edo.
:. G GBa conro..6 ,v
Farmville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Correspondence Column
A En-. Avn. Member

a Far Away Member.
Dear Editor.-l have not sent you pic.
busy getting ready FOR promotion. l expect
TO be promoted After promotion / will have
! could have as long vacation rs us. There
are a lot or places where l would like te
sn" mus, no% cose Ss wsses the
IS getting long. so l Will stop.
| uos Lincoln Place, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Commencement Over.
Dear Editor.-I am sending two drawings
and 1 hope they will be printed bettor than
the last one sent. for you could hardly
cises will take place tonight. and l wish
You could attend them. / am sure you
fno one for us to follow. Yes. that is the
host way for us to remember our departed
editor. Your devoted member
LYRA V. RANSOM.
4 Trcctop Letter.
Dear Editor.-I address you from the top
OF me ola apple tree over by the pasture
coolest spot l could nnd. and upholstered
by two sofa cushions l find IT very com
OF this cool breeze. oh. nearly forgot to
tell YOU We have had house painted "A
nearest neiEhhor. has had his painted n
reddish brown mot very pretty, l assure
YOU'D. He says IL Will wear well.
Our thirteen young pigs waded across tho
creek yesterday. and only twelve came back.
we don't want to accuse any one njustly
but We suspect Widow Jones has one more
than she ought to have. Il guess she wanted
us to have even dozen.)
There was big wedding out here last
Tuesday Little Betsie Ross and cid Tom
Smith the Miller tied the knot. 1t was
really II beautiful wedding. Two little flower
Glrls prancinE up tho aisle Just a-smiling
ana a-hoiding on to buttercups. and behind
them came billie Bian carrying the rims on
{" big elephant car. and there was great cx-
citenent In the nei6hborhood. and every
body FOR nine miles around came
Well. | gueEs ! had better close as my
letter Is getting too long: anyway tho news
Is all used UP.
1922 West Grace Street city.
Very Soon.
Dear Editor.-About a month ago 1 saw
my name in the paper as "A prize winner
but have not received II yet. l am very
anxious to set IL, and hope to get Il Soon
Your member.
MARTHA JANE HART.
Good Wishes
Dear Editor.--we get Tho Times-Dispatch
every Sunday. ! ALWAYS look for tho r n
c. {. page first. l hope all the members a
pleasant vacation. / will close. hopinR tho
members much success.
Your Loving member,
MAMIE |. WALKER
llf Locust Street. CovinBton. Va.
Sends Drawing.
a duck on her nest. l have not sent any
thinH IN such long time. l saw that YOU
printed one OF my drawings am going
to Keep trying to SEQ II YOU print another.
nope this drawing VIII escape the waste
basket. Your new ,nc,rbc-
THERMA ID. VALENTINE.
North Emporia, Va.
VIII Write Oftrner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Midlothian VI
Try.

Dear Et!tor.-l was 20 r,.A
drawing In print this week ana 10 vi =.
Wa soo1 enough 70 Ne printed Mi" o ~
r,e"he ,eu me how may win prixc*
"', ;" hhH'onh I" Try aHa get one I WON,
"f'te you letter "5 story II cotild t.
AZ ! never have written any am nf,., ~,
"ou1H hure!y make a hotch az 4,
sending In a couple Of drawinv, "in
,n.y are nnt bit good. shaU hont H., ..a
one In pIint must close row y,t.t ~, ~
much success to our club "'a"'h6
Your devoted member
Coo.,o.. DOROTHY WALKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
1901. South Pine street Kidhmo md ! Va YAK
4 Trln to thu Iirnch

,e1f EG'ior-l went 10 Buckroe R.a
hnH had a very nice time. | am .ensin,
poem and drawing ''''s
our ola member.
. MARTHA NJ RAEtSEy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Names of Cities in Figures.
l. ], 90. s. 3. II, ls.
2. Is. Is. l3, 6.
5. IL. Is. IA, I. 15, H.
1. Is. l, IS. 9. 10.
6. IA, s. 20. 25. Is. is. II.
MARGARET MASON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Sends Drauipr

Dear Editor-I am sending a drawing OF
Duck on her nest l have not sent any
ihine In such long time l saw that you
printed one OF my drawings am going
to Keep trying to SEQ II you print another
hope this drawing Will escape the waste
basket. Your member.
THERMA ID. VALENTINE.
North Emporia. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
G. SPOONER DUNN.
Fillmore Street. Petersburs. va.

A nsvers to john Gibnon's Railroad
Puzzle.
l. Chesapeake and Ohio.
.. Southern.
3. Baltimore and Ohio.
4. Norfolk and Western.
5. Pennsylvania.
SAMUEL L. CARTWRIGHT.
Colonial Dina Nn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

psalm "a: 3, ~ He said:
The pen pictures Of the Bible astound
us with their clearness, force and
pointedness. The Prophet David was
not writing with ordinary poetic IL
cense, but was stating POLITICALLY grand
truths which he himself could not
fully appreciate. st. Peter tells us that
this was the case with all the Prophets.
Then the Pastor, interpreting his text
as a prophecy. showed that Mt. Zion
typified the Messianic kingdom, and
the holy place of Israel the anhtypical
Temple Of the future, Jesus Christ be-
ing the chief Corner Stone and the
faithful saints the living stones.
The context shows that the Psalm
applies primarily to the Lord Jesus
Christ. "He that hath clean hands
would signify he who Is willing and
able to keep the Divine Law perfectly.
"He that hath a pure heart Is he In
whom there Is no admixture Of disloy-
atty or selfishness or sin. The Lord
Jesus alone could and did keep the Dl-
vine Law, both in letter and In spirit.
Other Tests Were Necessary.
The full keeping Of the Law was not
the only requisite In the great Heir OK
the Abrahamic Covenant. he must ful-
al all prophecies concerning Messiah.
In these God had caused to be set forth
tests respecting the humility and loyal
ty of the One performing them
The Pastor showed conclusively from
Scripture that our Redeemer fulfilled
these requirements perfectly. ana
through obedience entered the Messi-
anic glory. He did not swear deceit
fully. but kept to the very letter the
Covenant Of Sacrifice which He made
with the Father. Neither did our Lord
"lift up His soul unto vanity nor
hearken to the Adversary's admoni-
tons. On the contrary, He humbled
Himself even unto the death Of the
cross. Because Of His faithfulness,
God gave Him a name above every
name-Messiah. the King Of glory.
Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Gates"
Pastor Russell interpreted the re-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
STANDING Of the Clubs.
IN LINE ALL NIGHT TO
BUY BASE BALL TICKETS
Opening Sale In Philadelphia
Draws Thousands.

Philadelphia Oct. The sale 70
ltsesssss fas u. q - HaEIa ssies g1z
in this city on Wednesday between the
Athletics and the New York Giants
opened at Gimbel's department store
this morning, and it is doubtful If the
supply will last until evening.
A line of fans formed at the entrance
to the store at o'clock last evening,
and by midnight it was a block long,
and policemen were stationed there all
night to preserve order. When the
store opened at o'clock this morning
there were several thousand in line
and the streets in the vicinity were
crowded with spectators. The first
tickets were, bought by two messenger
: boys for two stock brokers. They paid
SIS each for three seats for the first
three games to be played here.
Tickets were only sold in sets of
three for the entire series of games to
be played here. The prices are $6 for
bleachers, SO for grand stand and SIS
for box seats.
In New York, acting upon orders OF
the National Commission, the public
sale of reserved seats at the Polo
Grounds for tomorrow's game was
abandoned. About 5000 seats had been
set aside for this sale. Secretary Eos,
ter said the National Commission had
taken a considerable part of the sup
ply and that the regular box holders
and regular followers of the club had
purchased nearly all that remained.
ut would have been farcical to hold
the SALE" he said,. with only about
fifty tickets to dispose Of"
Foster said however, that the club
knew the same and address of every
purchaser. and that if the tickets fell
into the hands of SPECTATORS the club
would be able to make known the
identity of the original purchaser.
Thirty thousand seats not reserved
will be placed on sale at the Polo
Grounds four hours before every game
played there, and Foster said that in
this way the general public will be
well taken care of.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
MAN WHO WENT NAKED
IN WOODS ENERGIES
Bear Skin Robe and
JIousefs Of Deer Skin

Megantic, Quebec. Oct 6-Joseph
Knowles, the Boston artist, who plung-
ed into the Maine woods naked and
without a match, food or implements
of any description to prove that it
was possible to live the primeval life
for two months, has emerged at this
point in order to escape the Maine
game wardens, who were seeking him
because of his killing of bear and
deer by, pitfalls in the closed season.
He is as tanned as an Indian, his
hair is long and matted and his face
grizzled with gray, tangled beard.
He lost thirty pounds, and his body is
lacerated from briars and rocks.
He wore robe of bear skin sewed
with thongs of deer hide, and sinew
trousers of deer skin, the hair inside.
He carried a pack made of the woven
lining bark of cedar, and his feet were
incased in buckskin moccassins. He
had a crude knife made from horn in
a buckskin sheath, and had bow
and arrow, which were tipped with
flint.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

rualnuer 81 Ine fSsAIm as q picture a.
our Redeemer entering into His g1o-1
rious reward. The ushering Of MeD-|
siah into the honor and glory OF the
Kingdom, to establish righteousness m
the earth, to put down rebellion and!
sin, and to destroy the works Of the1
Devil, is really the ushering In Of Je1|
hovah's Kingdom. for which we pray.
The result Of Jesus conquering work,
begun at Calvary and to be completely
during His Millennial Reign, win bel
that Jehovah will be hailed Lord Of all. !.
In accepting the terms Of the Kingdom.
the world will really be bowling to Je-)
hovah and entering that condition.
where He can grant them endless LIE.
"Partakers Of His Holiness"
Then the Pastor discussed the
Church of Christ, whom God has been
selecting from amongst mankind since
Pentecost.. Unlike the Redeemer, these
are members of the fallen Adamic race.
Our first thought would be that they
would be debarred by. Adamic impef..
lection from participation with the
Savior in His coming glory. But Dd-
vine Mercy has made special ar
rangement whereby these may become
acceptable with the Father now.
The special provision for the Church
ia that if they make Covenant OF
Sacrifice, as Jesus did. the Redeemer
will appropriate to them that share OF
forgiveness and restitution which
otherwise would be theirs during the
Millennium. This the Scriptures desig-
nate justification by faith" Such
then are acceptable to God, and joint.
heirs of Jesus Christ If so be that they
suffer with Him.
Theaceforth they are treated as New
Creatures. and not according to the
flesh. With these the standards are.
heart intentions, not flesh perfection.
The Bible shows that they are pure
in heart-loyal tu God; otherwise they
could not have been begotten of the
Holy Spirit. AS for their hands-lives
the New Creature never had soiled
hands of impurity and w1lful sin. All
feshy imperfections arc covered.
through the Redeemer's blood
But not all who entered into cove
nant relationship with God through
Christ keep their Covenant faithfully.
Those who do shall share Jesus glort-
ous reward. These more than over
corners" follow the Lamb whitherso-
ever He goeth." While some will fail
and will receive lower blessing, yet
the foreordained number Will share
with their Lord the Kingdom and the
Divine nature ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
1ba Idea of suaae.tion.

Richard Mansfield once said that
when he was a lad in London he often
nearly starved. There was certain
bakeshop where he would go and feast
upon the odors coming from the door.
That boyhood notion gave him the idea
of putting those lines in his play, Beau
Brummel," about dining on the names
Of things''-a suggestion he used with
powerful dramatic effect.
This idea of suggestion has done
many a good deed. About ninety years
ago thirsty man walked up Wall
street, understand the habit Of get
ting a thirst no longer prevails there,
or maybe it is only the manner Of al
laying it-and pumped tin cup full of
water from his own well. Not SO
good as used TO get from my fathers
WELL" or something to that effect he
remarked to his wife, "A pretty idea
for q song," said she, and so he sat
down and in an hour wrote 'The Old
Oaken Bucket."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
HIS SHOT KILLS A COUSIN
Boy Hunters Carry Dead Companion
Three Miles Home.

Boy Hunters Carry Dead Companion
Three Miles Home.
Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 6. = While
hunting squirrels in the mountains
near Yellow Springs, Leroy Wastler,
eighteen years old, was accidentally
shot and killed by his cousin, Lee
Wastler.
Caught in heavy storm, the Vast
Iers and a companion, c. 2. Harris,
sought shelter under large rock, and
when the storm had subsided Lee
Wastler and Harris started out after
squirrels.
In the meantime Leroy Wastler had
climbed to the top of the rock to wait
for their return. Lee Wastler shot at
a squirrel in tree and most of the
lead entered his cousins right temple.
The boys carried his corpse for three
miles to his home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SatiIrHav'S Games

At Philadelphia - New York, 10;
Athletics, 8. Batteries-Schulz, Swee-
ney; Brown. Lapp.
At Washington - Washington, 10;
Boston, 9. Batteries-Williams, Henry;
Anderson, Smell.
At Detroit-Detroit,. Z; Chicago,
1st game). Batteries-Dauss, Gibson;
Benz, Schalk.
Chicago, /; Detroit, 0 cd gamel.
Batteries = Russell, Easterly; Will
iams, Stanage.
At Cleveland = Cleveland, ); st.
Louis, Gst game). Batteries-Cul-
lop. O'Neill: Baumg gardner, Agnew.
St Louis. o: Cleveland, (game call
ed; darkness). Batteries-We Gilman,
McAllister; Mitchell. Carisch. -
Sundays Games.
At Cleveland-St Louis, 8; Cleve-
land, 1st game;' II innings). Bat
teries = Leverenz, Agnew: Blanding,
O'Neill
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 3 cd game)
Batteries-James, Carisch; Brown, Ag-
new.
At Detroit-Detroit. 8; Chicago, 8.
Batteries-Comstock, Williams, Stan
age; T-athrop, Scott, Easterly.
Stan&ing of. the Clubs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
400 ARE VACCINATED
Swarthmore Faculty and Students
Take Precautions Against vareIoid.

swarthmore Faculty and Students
Take Precautions Against vareIoid.
Swarthmore, Pa, Oct. 6.-More than
400 students of Swarthmore college,
including the members of the famous
football team, submitted to vaccination
as precautionary measure, following
the discovery by the borough author1-
ties that Joel Thomas and his wife,
who live in the village of Swarthmore,
had contracted vareloid, a mild form
of smallpox
Mr.. Thomas, although middle-aged
man, matriculated at Swarthmore this
year, and had been attending classes
regularly since the opening of school
on Sept. 25.
He attended classes last Tuesday
morning but was compelled to return
to his home in Princeton avenue, fol
lowing slight fainting spell.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
CURRENCY BILL
A MONTH OFF
Senate Committee May Hold
It Until November.
MANY OBSTACLES CROP UP
Strong Desire For Single Bank, Con-
troIIed by Government, Instead of
Regional Reserve System, Has De
veIoped.
MANY OBSTACLES CROP d

Washington, Oct. 6.-Political WIS
ington, relieved of the long-drawnsp1
consideration of the tariff will fec
it's attention this week on the seogf
of the Democratic reform measuxGS
banking and currency legislation.
Though the administration. curf9As
bill easily passed the house, It's u&
way in the senate is admittedly fq
obstacles. At present the senate 81
ing committee has not yet begunS&P
sideration Of the bill, intending E
least ten days more to hear pron7
bankers and financial experts. Pr j
tions at the capitol are general
for month hereafter the senat4 -
mittee will be at work on the
ure, considering numerous a
ments.
Though there was unanim1t
opinion on the principle of tarf 3
vision, widely divergent views J
held by Democratic senators on y
ing reform. A strong desire for as44
gle bank with branches under 60
ment control, instead of regionSF
serve system of banks, has mad31
appearance in the informal discus ~
Other changes of a far-reaching "a
acter are being suggested and 81 Ae
ally it is regarded as doubtful il i
satisfactory TO the senate ban q
committee can reach the floor 0{
senate before the middle of Nove1 =
The president wants thoroughz
sideration of the currency bill, am j
improvement the senate can ma s
the measure as passed by the 1
will be welcomed. His disp0H &
however, is to oppose strongly q
due delay, for he believes pronl1 e
vision of the banking and cur
system is necessary to meet the
mercial expansion which he e.
will follow the operation of TIL
tariff
President Wilson believes a 6
decrease in the cost of livinf
will be felt by the rank and file
country is not dependent alon<
tariff revision, but upon prompt
of the nations monetary syst
well as careful amendment OF
trust laws. z
The presidents view of IN
of the tariff is in accoTdann
ssiessz fraI
wood and other Democratic
that though reductions in some
will be Immediate, the general be-
will not be apparent at once. Eyel
though the tariff laws might bfinl
many imports into this country at lov
rates or free duty, the evils Of HFies
fixing, underselling and other did al
nations in restraint of trade mi Sht 4
the Residents opinion, defeat ri
fruitssof tariff reform.
Another essential to free conpeti
ton, in the presidents view, is free
dom of credit With the concentrates
of credit, in what the president in hi
Chicago speech last January describe,
as IAN inner circle" even the benefit
of trust regulation and tariff reduction
can be withheld from the consumer b,
the sitting of enterprise.
In pushing forward the eurrenc!
program they have pointed out tina
an elastic financial system is neces
sary now more than ever to meet
national enlargement of busines or
erations following the influx Of foreigl
products at low duties.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Duck Hunter Killed BY Friend.

Florence N j., Oct. 6. = William
Holmes was accidentally killed by his
friend, John English, while cunning.
According to English's story, ducks
were flying over when both aimed
Just as English fired the boat gave a
lurch, and Holmes fell in front OF his
friends gun The back of Holmes
head was shot off. English was exoner-
ated by the coroner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
CLEAN HANDS AND
4 PURE HEART
Pictorial Language Of Bible
Amazas Pastor Russell.

The Sisnificanee Of the Pioturs-What
It 10 to Ascend into the Holy Hill.
What 10 Meant by Standing In the
Holy Place-Who Have the Clean
Hands-What to signifisd by Soul
Lifted Up to Vanity-Who Are Those
Who Swear DeesitfuIIy-Ths Terms
and Conditions Of the Divine Re.
wards-christ the Great ExsmpIar. !.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
: ADMITS TEN MURDERS

Tango Expert Arrested In Chicago
Mystery Makes Startling Confession
Chicago, Oct. 6.-Henry Spencer,
professional tango dancer, arrested
yesterday, confessed to the murder OF
Miss Mildred Allison ReXroat, a dane
ing teacher, whose body was found
near Wheaton, H., week ago, accord
ing to the police Spencer, the police
saw. confessed to ten murders.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CafItrS awe Games

At New York-New York, -; Phila-
delphia, Qst game). Batteries Gran
dali. Meyers: Brennan, Killifer.
New York, Z; Philadelphia, ed
game). Batteries-Fromme, Mclean; !;
Alexander, Burns.
At Chicago-Chicago 8; Pittsburgh,
l. Batteries Archer; Hendrix,
Simon.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, IL; Cincin-
natl, g Batteries = Perritt, Snyder;
Packard, Blackburne
At Boston Brooklyn; rain.
Sundays Games.
At Chicago-Ch Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh,
l.. Batteries Seabel, Bresnahan;
O'Toole, Kelly.
At ST. Louis-St Louis, 4; Cincinna-
ii, 1. Batteries-Harmon, Doak, Win
go; Rowan, Blackburn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Artist Lost In Iona Auto Trip.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 6.-F
D. Williamson, said to be a wealthy
landscape artist, of Dallas, Tex, has
been lost since Sept, s, when he start
ed from here to his home in an auto
mobile. Local police have been asked
to aid in the search which the Dallas
officers are conducting.