davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Ellen Key on Peace.

The anti-militarist propaganda must
be carried on by the women Of every ma
tion," says Ellen Key. Let the men see
to the needs of actual defense. But let
the women, who in their children bear
the future on their blossoms, work with
all their educative power to bring in the
time when the state of war between ma
tions shall give place to that Of mutual
help and international justice. Let them.
from home to home, from district to dis
trict, from land to land. spread the en-
lightenment, change the ideas, intensity
the feelings and stir up the resistance
by means of which the evolution of hu-
manity from the state of war to that OF
peace will finally be accomplished. In this
way women are fulfilling a mission just
as important as that of giving birth to
the new generation; the mission, namely,
of bringing about the rebirth of hu-
manity."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Garments for Gifts

Ihere Is more than a ninth h.-
iore you and Christmas. Wbv not
thlnk OF a garment as a present for
oour pest woman friend. your mother
many little garments that are mt
Exactly whole dresses are heinz .bo,,,,s
ana can be made in an afternoon from
snort pieces of material These o.
as important in a woman's wardrobe
as the accessories that make 80
PIete equipment in the matter ~ drs.s
Ihere Is. for instance, the little vel.
oTerJacket IN many forms. It
IN stralght, bolero, draped and
black velvet or any dark color 70 ~
worn with a suit over a blouse Tbe
bindlnS OF braid, the decoration -
Drlght flowers, the ornamentatIon ~
| beading or embroidery will make a
gitt Ike this an unusual one and mucb
to be desired. Try it.
another present is the rest robe n,
| crepe de chine or taffeta, with a pretty
cap TO match. Any pale color viii ~.
appreciated, and trimming of pIeatsd
lace 0r tulle will do much tn mall
simple design a good rival for the
French lingerie.
The neckwear, in fine organdie that
has the new high pleated collars that
stand up around. the neck or as regul
lar stocks, is another acceptable pres-
ent. look at the latest displays will
give you the main facts.
Have you thought OF hat for Christ
mas? Why not? At this time the
millinery is showing signs of wear
Give beautiful hat and see how rnncb
it is appreciated.
Spats, gloves, underwear in all ,ts
beautiful and practical phases, hand.
kerchiets, scarfs, a set Of wells ON
veil roll, any Of the beaded tunics and
bodices- that can be slipped over a main
dance frock. and in fact, the Countless
articles of wear that you viii see in
the shops will be the gifts that are
the most welcome this year.
Think over these suggestions And
then plan your list accordingly.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
MODES FROM THE WAR.
Russian Influence on Dress Is Pre-.
dominant.

Russian Influence on Dress Is Pre-
dominant.
Europe claims the attention Of all the
world at present and the picturesque mill
tary costumes of the different countries
are being played up strongly in the new
est fashions. The Russian influence is
felt more, perhaps, than that of any other
nation, for the long. loose. baggy blouses
of the subjects of the Gar are partcu-
larly adaptable to the feminine figure.
All Of the very smartest walking suits
are made a Ia Russo. Invariably the
waist line is long almost at the hips, and
the collars are high about the throat and
banded about with fur. he coats button
at one side or directly up the front,
straight line prevailing from hip TO
throat This gives a severe military ef-
feet, but as a rule the Russian coat Is
very becoming to the feminine wearer
OF course. this is a striking combination,
suited only to a very young girl. Other
combinations which look extremely well
in the Russian effect are black velvet and
skunk, blue serge and gray fox. maroon
red and chinchilla.
The Cossack hat is a millinery mode
that sayors of the military. This is
small round turban with huge pompon
or feather stuck up straight in the front.
A great deal of military braid is be-
ing used this season. 1t appears on many
of the smart coats, in various stunning
WAYS, and is always highly ornamental As
well as chic in appearance. A braided
trimming of frogs up the front of coat
is sure to add a dashing touch to the
model, and many of the newest designs
show this military adjunct q
The hussar hat was introduced as a
military novelty soon after the war
broke out and has proved such success
this autumn that it promises to continue
in favor all through the winter. This is
a tall turban, sometimes made of velvet,
and now that cold weather is fast ap-
preaching models are appearing in fur,
with a stiff military ornament standing
upright at one side.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Soldering Aluminium.

When holes appear in aluminium uten-
siIs il is not necessary to discard the
dishes as no longer useful, for by y sim
pie method they can be made to take
solder. Insert a brass or copper rivet
in the hole, hatten both ends and then
solder over both the inside and the out
side surfaces in the usual manner. II
you wish to solder a piece to a sound
part OF the utensil use a sharp awl to
punch holes for holding spots OF copper
or brass. II the aluminium is very thick
cut the holes with a small drill held in
a carpenters bit brace.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel"

Monday, November 23, 1914.
According to the reading Of the stars.
this Is rather an unlmportant day. Jupi-
ter Is in benehc aspect but Saturn is ad-
verse. and 1t is wise to exercise caution
The rule is fairly good for bankers,
merchants. and lawyers. who should md
the days activities important chiefly be-
cause they lead to broadened fields OF
industry
There is a good sign for buying staples,
being especially fortunate, as commerce
is to open in many directions now unex-
pected.
The Panama Canal is subject to a rule
that will cause added anxiety, II is said.
for new problems will be presented by
conditions that follow the war. This
prophecy does not refer to any compli-
cation that can be foreseen by statesmen
and diplomats, but to something quite un-
expected.
The exposition in San Francisco has a
guidance Of the planets which promises
much good luck.
While Saturn is unfriendly, Il Is wise
to avoid dark places and unknown routes
OF travel Accidents are believed to be
common while the planet is IN evil as
pect.
This is not a lucky day for starting any
new enterprise. II VIII pay 10 put Oh
any important venture in business.
Diplomatic blunders are foretold for
Greece. The King Of Sweden u subject
TO a sinister sway, which is read to Indi-
cate loss OF health and prestige.
Japan is subject to a government Of the
planets which is believed by the seerS tC
be exceedingly interesting TO the United
States
Neptune in Leo will continue to trou-
bic France. it Is said by foreign astrolo-
gers, but Paris is safe, and the future OF
the country is brilliant
The President OF the United States is
warned against the possibility OF blum
ders on the part of a trusted diplomat
whom he will send on a secret mission
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury OF q successful year. Both men
and women will prosper financially.
Young persons will have romances.
Children born on this day should pros
per all through life. They will enjoy
work as well as play. Boys should like
outdoor sports and have great physical
strength.
Copyright. Gsl4J
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Woman Academician in Sweden.

tor, is the first woman to be elected to
the Swedish Academy. She won the
Nobel prize for literature in 1909, and her
novel, Jerusalem" is being translated
for publication in this country.
Miss Lagerlof. daughter Of a Swedish
army officer, was formerly poor school
teacher.
She won the degree of doctor Of litera-
ture at the University of Upsala and soon
afterward made her reputation as an au-
thor by writing The Wonderful Adven-
lures of Nils" Last fall her publishers
brought out a handsome edition of Nils"
illustrated by Mary Hamilton Frye.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
NINE. CALvE IN RED CROSS.
Famous Singer Gives u Concert
Tour to Ala SoIdiera.

Nine. Calve is staying near TouIon with
the family Of her brother, who is a naval
lieutenant, in command of one of the
forts. Both Nine. Calve and her sister
are nursing In the hospitals of Toulon.
Nine. Calve sings to the soldiers to sooth
them in their sufferings. She has also
given benefit musicales In several cathe-
drals for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Nine. calve was booked for a concert
tour in California, but she is too busy
helping her unfortunate countrymen and
women to think Of undertaking any con-
cert tours at the present time.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Rockefeller's Tame Deer.

John D. Rockefeller's deer are becom-
ing as neighborly at Pacontico Hills as
their owner. Every morning at least six
Of them follow the mail man to the post
office In Tarrytown and to the railroad
station. when he is attending Rookie
feller business
The deer roam around the street un-
molested and often let the people pet
them
Rockefeller delights in seeing them
around his estate
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Wilson to Be Here All Winter.

President Wilson will remain in Wash
ington all winter. his only contemplated
trip being to the home OF his daughter.
Mrs Francis B. Sayre. at williamstown.
Mass, this week. This announcement
was made by the President in a letter to
Mayor Suacer, Of Pass Christian, Miss.
In reply to an invitation to spend a few
weeks there during the winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Sarah Bernhardt in Time of War.

Sarah Bernhardt has turned her thea
ter over to the authorizes to use as hos
pftal." The cables in 1914 repeat the
word sent over in 1870 For, forty-four
years ago, when the divine Sarah" was
only twenty-four years Of age and had
achieved her first success at the Odeon.
she established a hospital in that theater
in which she herself served as a nurse
to the wounded French soldiers during
the siege Of Paris in the Franco-Prussian
war.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

NewfoundIand's seal fishery brings II
from 500, 900 to $4,000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Embroidered net mounted over mes
saline silk and trimmed with the same
material worked into an exquisite
dancing frock. A pale yellow color
scheme, harmonized with dark brown
satin, is used Seven yards Of 40-inch
net and four yards of 36-inch satin will
duplicate this model
Pictorial Review patterns, waist No.
$50. Sizes II to 20 years. Girdle No.
$3.50 Sizes, large, medium, and small
Price, 10c
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

In 1903 Japan exported raw silk
valued at S94,0s0,614.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
CHILDS

The horse of Mr.. John Mahoney,
frightened by pig, ran away down
a lane on Tuesday morning, throwing
Mr. Mahoney out and smashing the
wagon wheels against the stone gate
posts.
Our coon hunters succeeded in bag
ging a 16-pound coon last Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spence gave
coon dinner on Wednesday to quite
number Of their neighbors and friends
We regret to say that the beautiful
peacock long an ornament at the
County Almshouse, has recently died
Mr.. White, of Armour Co., Will
mington, Del, while running his auto
mobile up Marley Hill on Tuesday
morning, lost control of it on the rail
road tracks, and had severe shaking
up when the machine dashed over the
bank into the field below.
The Ladies' Aid met Friday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Garrett. Quite large number We're
present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
MRS. W. W. LAKE
Tells Others How to Get Strong
and Well.

Mrs. w. w. Lake of Aberdeen,
Miss, says: "The grippe had left me
in a weak, rundown condition from
which l suffered for some time. |
tried different remedies but nothing
seemed to do me any good until I
took Vinol, from which I received
great benefit. My cough is almost
entirely gone and l am strong and
well again. and am glad to recon-
mend Vinol to others who suffer as I
did"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers
combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic iron, which are contained in
Vinol, and her cough disappeared as
natural result
We guarantee that Vinol will do all
we claim and will pay back your
money if Vinol does not satisfy you.
H. c. WELLS, Druggist, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
CECIL WIG ELKroN MARY LAND SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
CHESAPEAKE CITY DEPARTMENT. I
LOCAL NOTEJ
THE WING is on sale each week at
price cents.

THE WING is on sale each week at
Alexander's; price 3 cents.
Rev. Percy Donaghay will hold SER
vice in the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Feb. z.
Several of the young men of the
town will give dance Thursday even
ing, February IL, in the Masonic Hall.
Dancing at 8 o'clock.
The Daughters of America held
their regular meeting on Thursday
evening, January %. Mrs. John Brink
of Baltimore, their Deputy being pres
ent to install the following officers:
Junior Past, Mrs. Mary Broadway;
Assistant Junior Past, Mrs. Sallie
Vaughn, Counselor, Mrs. Mae Ross,
Vice Counselor, Mrs. Lizzie Whiteoak;
Assistant Counselor, Mrs. Sue Muir
ray; Assistant Vice Counselor, Han
nah Morgan; Warden, Mrs. Martha
Ross; Conductor, Mrs. Eliza Morris;
Secretary, Mrs. Charles Cartey; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Mary Cartey;
Outside Sentinel, Mrs. Annie Biggs;In-
ter the meeting banquet was served
in honor of Mrs. Brink.
Mr.. E. G. Cam, of Kenneth Square,
Pa, will show moving pictures in the
Masonic Hall, Saturday evening being
the first performance.
The Ladies Auxiliary Committee of
the Second District, will hold bake
in the Masonic Hall, on Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, Feb. ID. In the
evening admission Is cents, when the
Senior class of the High School will
repeat their play "Lucia's Lovers"
which was recently given in the school
building. Biscuits, cakes, pies and
candy will be on sale. This cause in
terests US all, and we request your
contributions. and your presence.
The Daughters of America will hold
a lunch in Cartey's Hall on George
street, on the evenings of February 10
and II. For the benefit of the Me-
thodist Church. Admission 5 cents.
Lunch 20 cents. All are invited.
A fire drill will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. All firemen
are requested to be present.
Mr.. John Krastel has bought the
pool room fixtures from Mr.. H. S.
Harper, of Hurlock.
The Chesapeake City Gun Club will
hold their regular shoot on Saturday
afternoon on their grounds on Mount
Nebo.
Mr.. Miller Lum, while working at
the Southern Transportation boat
yard, on Wednesday last, was struck
by a hammer and rendered uncon-
SciOuS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
JOCIAL NEWJ

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindsey, Will
mington, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lindsey.
Mrs. Harold Steele is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harold Souder, of Will
mington.
Misses Mary Cooper and Mary Bar
wick spent Saturday last in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Gussie Egee spent several
days last week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. AID Thomas and Mr..
Jack Johnson, of Newark, spent Sun
day with Mrs. William Byers.
Miss Frances Huen, of Baltimore,
is visiting the Misses Bouchelle, at
their home near st. Augustine.
Mrs. L. X. Barwick spent Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Louie Queck has returned af-
ter spending some time in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Frank Gonce, of Frederick
town, visited her daughter at Back
Creek last week.
Mr.. Albert hurry, Trenton, N. j.,
is spending some time at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mccoy and
daughter are spending some time with
friends in Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Charles Price entertained her
sister, Mrs. Harry Thayer on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Charles Banks spent several
days in Wilmington last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
PORT DEPOSIT

The Susq. ahanua river is free of
ice. The ice that was on the river
here passed out nicely Saturday morn
ing and about midnight the ice from
all points above Port Deposit came
down and ran through thick and fast
all day Sunday with quite large
body of water The citizens of our
town feel very thankful that the dam
at McCall's Ferry was made.
Quite lot Of sickness in our town.
Mr.. David ST. Clair, little William
Campbell and little Florence Lamm
have pneumonia.
Miss Ellen Kearney is spending this
week with Mrs. David Carter in Mt
Washington, Nd
Miss Ella Murray visited Baltimore
friends, Wednesday,
DR.. Clarence I. Benson spent last
Sunday with Miss Margery Krauss in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. ". W. Hopkins spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
The Port Deposit Ministries appear
ed before a full house in Aberdeen, on
Tuesday evening,
Mr.. Arthur Beayeu spent Sunday in
Baltimore, with his brother, Mr.. Wal
ter Beaver
Mrs. Gardiner. OF Lancaster, Pa,
spent the wecl. end with Mr.. W. W..
Hopkins.
Misses BIaache Stebbing and Eliza
beth Lamm attended the National
Gamers Convention in session Tues
day and Wednesday Of this week, at
the Bc'vcdere Hotel, Baltimore.
Miss Helen Becker. Of Baltimore, is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
Horrible Blotches OF Eczema

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment, C. p. Caldwell, of
New Orleans, La, states: "My doctor
advised me to try DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Salve." | used three boxes of
Ointment and three cakes of DR.. Hos
sons Derma Zema Soap. Today have
not a spot anywhere on my body and
can say | am cured" 1t will do the
same for you. Its soothing, healing,
antiseptic action will rid you CT all
skin humors, blackheads, pimples, Ec-
zema blotches, red unsightly sores,
and leaves your skin clean and heal
thy. Get box today. Guaranteed.
All Druggists, soc or by mail
Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia &
st. Louis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
TAX NOTICE

Taxpayers of Chesapeake City are
hereby notified that the taxes for 1918
are due September lst, 1913.
A discount of per cent. is allowed
during August; 2 per cent. during Sep.
fember per cent. during October.
If taxes are not paid by January lst,
1914, interest will be charged from
September lst, 1913.
Taxes not paid by April lst, 1914, are
placed in the hands of the Sheriff
for collection.
Taxes are to be paid to
NOBLE p. BENSON, Urea.
dec To- 1871 yr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
AT JAMESTOWN.

FIRsT-5la furlongs: Coming Coon,
lis Johnson), 4, SIS, AS. won; Cynos-
ure, 100 CPauley(. s, 3. IS, second; Hen
rietta w, 1O7 Murphy, S-5, as. out
third. Time, :0s rs. Malik, Tro-
vato, Narnoc, J, v, Jr., Fawn, Flask
also ran
sECOND-1Ia miles: Bronte. 1875
Lewis), 3-5. out, won; Orderly Nat, $40
q. Henderson,. 6, 9-5, out. second; Tom
Cat. 1856 (Helmes), IS, IL, out third.
Time, $3.50. Port Arlington, Union Jack
also ran.
THIRD-5hs furlongs: Thrifty, 1902
(McTaggart), 2. AS. out, won; Prota-
goras, ito (Callahn). 10. 8. SIS. second
tncision. 1l2 (PicketD, .. As. out, third.
Time, ;09. Scarlet Letter, Ave, Chanti-
cleer, Old Jordan, Glen Beachey also
ran
FOURTH-6 furlongs Striker, 106
tNicklaus), 9-5 out. out. won; Gaty
Pallen, 100 tCallahan). s, 2. out, second
Feather Duster. 1O7 (McTaggart), 8, S-5
out, third Time, 1:16. Coppertown,
Ayri also ran.
FIFTH-51s furlonks: salesia 1O7
lFraschl, s. 2, out. won; Silas Grump.
Elsewhere, 1917 tPauley), 10, So, S-5,
Thelma J also ran.
SIXTH lis miles: Tom Hancock,
80 CMcTaggarU, 2 3-5, out, won Ella
Crane. l04 murphy. 3-5, out, out. sec
ond Peacock. l01 (Callahan), 81, SIS.
out, third. Time. lac 2-5. Martin,
Amorous, Scrlmmage also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Hamilton Jumps
Browns for Feds

ST. LOUIS. April Earl Hamil-
ton. the star southpaw Of the Browns,
to-day jumped to the Kansas City
Federal League club Hamilton de-
parted on a morning train for Kansas
City in company with George Stovall,
former St. Louis manager and now
manager OF the Kansas City club.
Hamilton took the jump despite the
fact that he has a three year con-
tract with the Browns, two years Of
which are unexpired He said ne
leaped because stovall offered more
money than Hedges was willing 70
pay
stovall is also eager to land pitch
ers Walter Leverenz and George
Baumgardner. He is also said to be
angling for Lee Magee, Harry sallee
and Ivy Wingo, Of the St Louis Car
dinals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
ENTRIES.
AT JAMESTOWN.

FTRST-Selling, maiden three-year-
olds and up, purse $500. six furlongs
Miss Tromp Ill, Frijolee 113, Peterkir
105, La Sainrella 10. Angie d 1903. xThe
Parson 100, Testify 1903, xGreat Sur
prise 1903. Hopsack 113. Coburg Belle
los, xMiss Eleanor l06. Duke OF Shelby
1903
SECOND Selling, three-year- olds and
land 105 Benedictina 1903. Regards l05
Beachsand 1903, Promised Land l05
Woodsie 95. Toison Dor 1o5.
THIRDS Selling. three-y year lds and
up, purse $780, six furlongs: Parloi
Boy i09, Carbureter 81, xBilly Stuart 80
xDaddy Clip 100. xLou Lanier 1902, Tony
w l09, Semiquaver 10. Austin Sturte-
want 106
FOURTH Cape Henry purse. three
year Odds and up. seven furlongs: Geo
S. Davis 103. Gaty Pallen i05, Milton
Roblee l02 Fathom 1922 LAiglon los
Bulgarian 49, Golden Castle 1903,
FIFTH Selling, three year-olds and
up, six furlongs: Lady Innocence lOl
tncsion los. Wiley l05. Mollie Richards
i01. The Gardner 105. Stare l05, Roya
Vane, 1906, xG9lden Castle 100. xBobbS
Cook 100. Province 1907, Joaquin 1903.
SIXTH Selling. four-year- olds and
up mile and 10 yards. Mazurka lob
Jim Caerty l06, XHassOn 1O6. Earl OF
Richmond 102. Our Nugget l06, Barr
Dance 1906. Irish Kid l05.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather cloudy; track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

strikes. Mcmillan had a hard drive
down the left field foul line and only
swell fielding by Kircher held tn hit
to a single Breen fouled to Munich
NO RUNS ONE HIT.
Mcconnell drew free transportation
on the hit and run. jennings singled
10 right. sending Mcconnell over to
the difficult sack. Welchonce hit a
sacrifice fly to Barrow, scoring Nc
Cornell Kircher forced Jennings at
second, Mcmillan to Breen, on a light
ming fast play Eibel tripled past
Smith in left-center and Kircher tall
lied Flanagan hit to Courtney, who
tossed TO Cpham. who covered first
with plenty of time to spare. TWO
RUNS, TWO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Barrow went out, Barrow TO Eibel
Lynch and Elbel disposed Of Priest
Schultz's grounder and threw him out
at first. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Upham knocked Bynch's grounde'
down wi'h mis- meaz hand, but could
not field IL In time TO get the Cracker
third bassman at first. Munich bal
looned TO Barrow. Lawrence flied
to Smith. Mcconnell singled to CEN
ter. Jennings hit TO Schultz, forcing
Lynch at third NO RUNS, TWO
HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Smith grounded out. Lawrence to
Elbel. Courtney sen. a sky -scrap per
to jennings. Mcbride iied to Kirch-
er in short left no RUNS, NO
HITS.
Welchonce beat out a slow ground
er to Breen Krcher laid down q
nice sacrifice and went out Upham tc
Courtney Welchonce stole third
Eibel singled past second and Vel
chonce tailed Flanagan poled a
double against the Bull sign, scoring
Eibel Mcmillan booted LynCh't
grounder. Flanagan reaching third
and Lynch first. Flanagan and Lynch
pulled Off double steal, Flanagan
sliding across the rubber under
Breen's throw MUNICH filed to Smith
Lawrence out, Schultz to Courtney
THREE RUNS, THREE HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
McCleskey batted for Upham anc
beat out hit that took a bad hoI
past Eibel. Mcmillan followed Will
a single to center. Breen flied tC
Flanagan and McCleskey raced t. tht
/ far corner on the catch Barrow wen
Iout. Mcconnell TO Eibel, and Nc.
| Cleskey registered Priest almos
! knocked Lynch down with a hare
drive but the Cracker third basemaI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Little Damage So Far
In East Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 9.
Fruit growers in this section were
apprehensive but hopeful after last
nights frost. The cold snap caught
both fruits and vegetables damp af-
ter recent rains, but 1t is generally
believed that-no extensive damage re-
shifted to even the early crops.