davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19

y. Schmachtenberger held his
public sale Tuesday and he and
his family left for Galatea, Colo,
to reside on their recently ac.
quired farm near that place.
They are excellent people and we
regret their departure. W. H.
Skeen, who now owns the
Schmachtenberger farm, has ar
rived and his family will be here
soon. Mr.. Skcen comes well
spoken of and we welcome him
and his family to our community
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
AT M. E. CHURCH

Rev. J. j. Wolfe Of Seymour
pastor of the Mansfield Methodist
Episcopal church, preached here
Sunday morning and evening
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19

Robert Peabody Of near Kan.
sas City and Miss Iva Deaver Of
near Mansfield were married
Wednesday of last week,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
MIRRORETTES
Some rain this week.

thanks.
A big entertainment Feb. 81
only 2jc, ADV.
G. NJ. Hensley is a new Mirror
subscriber.
Don t fail to hear the violin so,
10 Feb. 27.-Adv.
Silas Moon of Route 8 is new
subscriber.
Feb. y is the date of W. r. Ro'
per's sale. ADV.
H d NorcrosS was in Cedar
Gap Tuesday
They'll be out soon IS. l. Hen
sIey's bills. ADV.
Use Polar Bear Flour. 1t is
guarantecd--Adv.
DR. + H Riley was in Spring
field Tuesday
Look out for S. l.. HcnSley'S $
public sale bills. ADV
S. r Hedrick hands US 81 on
subscription.
Stove Wood for Sale. Phone
Ve1r Williams.-Adv.
Fred Getting hes our thanks
for renewal
Happy Hooligan, a tramp by
occupation, Feb. -. - ADV.
Paul Williams has our thanks
for q renewal.
S. l.. Hensley will have a sale
Watch for his bills. ADV.
H. G.. Slate renewS for another
year. Thanks.
Good flour is good, But Polal
Bear Flour is better. ADV.
w. H. Tarbutton is new Mil
ror subscriber.
Some first class milk COWS al
Roper's sale Feb. -. ADV.
a. p. Morse renews till June
1915. Thanks
Special Sunday dinner al
Mansfield Hotel at 35c ADV.
Frank Scheuermann rencws
for 1914. Thanks.
Remember-J. d. Reynold:
sells the best SiloS made.-Ad'
Wright rencws for anoth
er year. Thanks.
Lots of fun and a little music
at the opera house Feb. -. -Ad'
Y. B. Bell has our thanks for ;
renewal for 1914.
Millinery, notions and Ladie:
Furnishings at Mrs. Coday's s.
Adv.
Charles thinner enrollS as
Mirror subscriber.
You can get some good broo'
mares at Roper's sale. Feb. 27.-
Adv.
w. J. Findley is another ncy
Mirror subscriber.
The Mansfield Hotel serve
Special Sunday dinners for Boo
--Adv.
See notice about M.W.A. meet
ing Saturday night.
Something you never heard be
fore in Mansfield violin qual
tet.-Adv
w. l. Newton renews for al
other year Thanks
Only 35c for that Special SUI
day dinner at the Mansfield H'
tel.--Adv.
Prof. Arthur Arnold has ou
thanks for a renewal.
Buy your Shoes and Clothin
from J.D. Reynolds. He has I'll
best.-Adv.
w. r. Roper returned frol
Springfield Saturday.
Look out for bills announcin
S. l.. Hensley's sale in the net
future. ADV.
Gus Hoover went to Gainosvil
last week to buy mules.
Go to ]. Z. Reynolds and bu
the best Manure Spreader TIN
is made. ADV.
Electric lights have been i
stalled in the opera house
New line of Enameled Wa
iust'received at Stapp's DC al
lOc store. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19

Millinery Store.-Adv.
e. B. Leiler has an ad in this
issue relative to his sale Feb. 20
New lot of Books on sale at
Stapp'S-just the thing for these
January evenings. ADV.
Attorney N.J.Craig transacted
business at Carthage this week.
S. l.. Hensley will have sale,
move to town and do steam Shov-
eI work
The best is cheapest, Use
Cypher's Poultry Feed. For
safe by J. B. Freeman. Adv.
An auction of dress goods was
held at Robinett'S Saturday af-
tcrnOOn.
If you wart the best Wagon
and Buggy go 10
Adv. J. d. REYNOLDS.
Now is the time to bring in
that wood on subscription. We
need it.
If it's Furniture, Rugs or Car
pets you want, see
Adv. FULLINGToN.
Miss FlosSie Church of Winona
has been visiting Miss Blanche
Burney.
10000 it. Oak Lumber for sale.
$l.lO per 100 #.
Adv. A. w. OBERHOLSER.
Brentlinger& Sons restaurant
has our thanks for 81 on sub
scriptior.
Want to loan money on well
improved farms. +. l.. BURCH
Lock Box 766. Anderson, Mo. -Ad
Mrs. TIE Payne of Springfield
has been visiting at the G.S. Bur
ney home.
G.. w. Freeman e. Son are pre-
pairing for their Clearance Sale
which will be the Largest they
have offered the trade.-Adv.
Mrs. W. G. Reynolds has re-
turned from her visit at kensing
ton, kanS.
Feb. 27 is the date of W.R. Ro
lper's sale. You will have d
chance to buy some good mares
land milk cows that day.-Adv.
| The Dolly Ketzler Co. opens 9
l3-nightS' engagement tonight at
1.-THE opera house
| Dr.. f. H Riley, the Dentist
Twill be in his office every day TIL
Ibis Hartville appointment, which
lis the entire week of Feb. y - y
I-Adv.
i NJ. w. Oliver of Clinton reneWs
for himself and for TJ. Critchel
of Lexington, Okla. Thanks.
Attend W.R. Roper's sale Feb
l27 and buy some good mares
milk cows, farming implements
= household and kitchen furniture
etc. Adv.
i Attorney N. j. Craig renew'
| for himself and for his father
,lWm. Craig, of Odn. Thanks.
i N. J. CRAIG HAS SOM
MONEY THAT He DESIRES
lTOLOANON GOOD IMPROVED
lFARMS IN EITHER WR1GH,
lOR DOUGLAS COUNTIES. Ad
/ Mrs. ST.. White orders the pa
per sent to her sister, Mrs. II
lRippee, Berclair, Miss. Thanks
Wanted: Twenty or Thirt.
lAcre Farm, some cleared. Mus
be cheap for cash. Give full pai
lticulars. Address X. Y. Z, car
Iof Mansfield, Mirror, Mansfield
MO. ADV.
Mrs. G. B. Freeman and Mis-
Maude Reynolds spent Tuesda
with Mrs.W.H.B Brake at Macon
J. D. Reynolds has just re
It ceived his Spring Line of L1die:
Waists and ready made Hous
Z Dresses. They are selling fo
I from soc to $500. Go and sc
them. ADV.
e. We expect to issue soon loo
phone directories. Those desi
y ing ads therein should see us ;
II once.
| have just received a lare
/. shipment of first class secon
hand furniture, which | am SCI
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
PROGRAM

Entertainment at the Mansfield Opera House
February 27, 1914 Doors Open 7:3O
Overture Niobe Orchestra
March The Fascinator Band
Violin Quartet Angels Serenade
Misses Miller and Reynolds Mrs G Reynolds, ,Mr.M Mathis
Cornet Solo Tick Tacks Walter Coday
March Little Giant Band
Serenade Sweetly Dreaming Band
Old Maids Monologue The Mouse Miss Blanche Burney
Medley Songs of the Past Band
Mansfield Polka Tuba Solo Miller & Freeman
Clarinet Solo Scenes that are Brightest
Miss Velma Hylton, Piano. Ralph Hylton, Clarinet
March The Rambler Band
Trombone Solo Silver the Gold Karl Trpp
Medley Overture Angelic Band
Violin Solo S. Mathis Miss Opal Freeman, Pianist
Soprano Solo The Sheperdess Miss Bertha Miller
Vocal Quartet The Skinner Mansfield High School
THE GREAT KIDNAPPING AND BREACH OF
PROMISE CASE; or
BALM FOR A WOUNDED HEART
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Judge Wisehead Prof J. A. Hylton
Gill6ler, Officer of the Court Walter Coday
Fussyboy, Lawyer for the Plaintiff Oscar Coday
Snap Cash, Lawyer for the Defendant Ben Grover
IAbijah Pippns, the Defendant German Freeman
Leonora Sm:shers Trusty tie FAif. sirs Nv GRey5ids
Amelia Bedelia Arrowroot, Leonora's Companion
Miss Opal Freeman
Newspaper Reporter, Mansfield Mirror Snyder Craig
Newspaper Reporter, New York Sun Ralph Hyton
Levi Hockeimer, Hebrew Merchant J. D. Reynolds
One Lung Gong, Chinese Laundryman Hosea Newton
Mrs. Doctor Anesthetic Pullem
A Strong Minded Female Foreman, Mrs. Oscar Coday
Vanderbilt Persmmons
Colored Barber and Sport c. E. Cathcart
Jamison James
Addicted to Fever and Chils Webb Morgan
Gottlieb Wurstmacher
A German Sausage Constructor, Roy Handy
John Measles, Amateur Football Player Herve Coday
Hooligan, Sassy, Fat and Happy
Tramp by Occupation, w. G. Reynolds
Footlight McGuf
A Tie-Counting Stranded Actor, Karl Trip
| Pedro Mullgatowni, Station Exile Cecil Hsabeck
Sellicus Beeswax, Sufferer Charles Newton
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19

ADV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
RACES
Results nj Junre,.

First race--four furiongs-gcn.s
Bfo'her. 100 CNandusenp, 6 10 /. 3 to 2
TO :. first; -Truianc. 100 (orines). )
to /, TO z. to 2. second: H. y. Jones.
10 Gentry. to z. even. to 5. third.
Time. 40 S-5. Blue Race. Milton Bar
Der and Miss Fielder also ran, .D"ad
heat: purse divided
,T 2.c"nd r.amee-,niie-Etheida. 100
Sleepland. los tkederisJ, to % i. = t To- !,
even. second. Judge denton III a.
111I,epensl; 81 70 |. 20 70 i. 10 TO /. third.
i, tihe 80 Eriezc. Fire. Defy. Sadie
FIXING. Cloud. Chiet also ran, '"oo'
Ihird ra.e-Culican Handicap, two
H sra nj, 4 han turiongs-Iron Mask. los
streak log CHoffman). 10 70 j to , ;
even. second, Cosgrove, ~ TX cfiefis1
70 = 70 q. TO :. third. Time l02 g. s
S"pt"'h burns. F'urlong and Bing also
Fourth racc-Dos Republics Hana,-
zap, value $4,000. seven furlongs-orb
a qs Tne ole,h,l' 10 22so7 70 = to /.
1870 .Vnndusen). : 10 /, 70 IL 1" ,e Z
,hi-d., Time, ~ Barsac. oriin kim rG o.
Just Red and Clark ". also ran
Firth racc-fiye and a hair fmr,o,r
Lemon Joe lo3 ,Hoamanj' : TO + '".'s ,a
20 nrst; Little Birdie IS tTayior1
Sb ~ ' G5 eIien second Cloak; ioi
Time. :o5 90. Tight BOY, Evran TIVE
Yep, Ida Lav.nia, Quick Trip. Mimic
minnie: THY Woiffarth and Doc Allen
sixth race-mile-Ann,e MCGEE I'M
tstcNcns). 10 10 /, 10 s 10 ers,
COOL. lo4 tMatthewsJ, 3 TO /. even. ~
T. sefoha' Phiiiisttna, - .coilinsy. 10
Dave Mon,ro. n rH''a Ba L eIneia LBS -
Taneuay and Rake also ran. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
u AVIS CUP TENNIS
MATCHES DRAW NEAR
Hard Task Confronts United States Players if They
WouldSuccessfully Defend Trophy English Sport
Writers Praise American Ball Teams

New York. March S-With dates for
the Davis cup International tennis
tournament matches drawing neal cr
II - possible to estimate the task that
contionts the United States players If
they would successfully defend the
trophy rcGained in England last season.
With the exception OF south Africa, all
eight countries that entered the tour
nainent In 1919 Will be represented
this year. The challenging nations
comprise the British Isles, France.
Germany. Canada. Australasia and Bel
gum. The United States, as defender
Of the cup. stands out and viii play
The team which comes through in the
challenge round. August Is, "a and Is.
Since. majority OF these nations will
competed Tor the trophy In 1918, the
results OF the matches year ago form
an excellent basis for forecastIng the
outcome OF tho preliminaries.
In the upper half OF the draw, Can
ada ana Australasia met In the nrst
round. with Germany drawing bye
in the lower half Belgium and the
E.itlSh Isles are opposed IN the initial
meet the winner. With Australasia
and the British Isles separated by the
halves Of the draw. il IL reasonable 10
presume that those TWO countries Will
come through the preliminary rounds
and meet in the final for the right 10
play the defending team
In the iirst round OF 1919 play. Ger
many defeated France for the four
matches To one: United states defeated
Australasia four matches TO one, and
Canada defeated South Africa, three
matches To one. while Belgium drew n
bye In the second round Cn:tcd States
defeated Germany five matches 10 one
and Canada defeated Belgium by a
similar score. In the final round the
United states Won in straight matches
from Canada and then defeated British
Isles. the defenders. three matches to
two. These results would appear TO
indicate that Australasia even repre-
scented by the 1913 team would have
little difficulty in defeating Canada and
Germany. while the British isles should
eliminate both Belgium and France in
the lower half, This would bring
Australasia and the British Isles in
The final, where, under last years CON
! d!tion. the teams would be we'll
matched. judged on the basis OF the
results. against the United States
team
The Australasian team for the com
ing tournament will comprise A. F.
Wilding, the conquerer of Maurice
McLoughlin; Norman + Brooks, the
equal of Wilding when he ceased TO
play TWO years ago; Stanley Doust and
A. w Dunlop.
In the general worlds tennis rank
ings Wilding and Brooks always are
rated among the first three. while
| Doust and Dunlop seldom rose above
eighth place The English players. j.
| G. Parke. G. p. Dixon and Il Roper
| Barrett. also rank with the leading
!! players OF the world. sharing these
honors with M'Loughlin and r. Norris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
ASKS WHITE HOUSE AID.
Friend of Murdcress seeks to Aroma,
MrS. MIlann,a Sxmnaihx

Hartford. Conn. March s.-A letter
Gent 10 Mrs Wilson. wife of the Presi-
dent of the United States, asking her
to request her husband to Intervene
Tor the life OF Mrs Bessie Wakefield
who is at the State prison under sen
tence of death. hrs been received ~
the Governors office In the Capitol
That Mrs. Wilson brought IL To- me
attention of the President. and that
he took ut least semiofticiai cognizancc
OF it. is shown by the fact that he
turned the matter over TO the Depart
ment of Justice at Washington
The letter was written TO Mrs Will
son by Mrs. William r. Hall. OF Mel
vera. Pa. II was sent to the executive
department or this State by the De-
partment Of Justice and, In part. fol-
lows:
ASK your husband to Use his in
huence. with Governor Simeon Baldwin
10 pardon, or commute the sentence of
MIS- Bessie Wakefield To life imprison
nltnt think for the sake OF those
little Innocent children something
should BE- done. l hope you will not
think me bold i'll writing to you. but
Il: L.u aro woman thought YOU
would know best what 10 do"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

Williams. Of the United States team.
According to the tentative plans OF
The entering countries. British Isles,
France and Belgium Will play their
Ties abroad. Canada, Australasia and
Germany VIII hold their elimination
series in this country. Assuming,
british Isles meet in the final round,
The test match viii be played in the
United States. followed b. the chal-
lenge round at New York. Boston or
Newport on August l3. IA and IL. This
viii necess!tate the presence in this
country OF some OF the most famous
Of foreign players.
loath to admit baseball is superior to
cricket. they were quick TO praise the
s sh,In and The White Sox's brilliant
PLAYED at London. Some writers
.honEnt the PLAY was too mechanically
TRACT OF reviews. One writer saws:
II there Is one drawback about
oaseoali tto the English eye), II is tn
apparent hopeiessness OF any one ever
being able TO make any score worthy
Il ,tnentlon against such scicntihcaliy
- 9f'i th pi,ehlns The PRECISE throwing
form an almost impossible bar to bats
men ever reaching that difficult first
y" T.. , lei alone the other three points
are closely guarded by geaious. sure.
handed basemen. But now and again
mostly when the least expected. the
dcfcuSe Is pierced. Generally I; il a
ground stroke that enables some true
eyed batter 10 overcome the uan,istak
able superiority enjoyed by the iieIdinp
ide. which likes nothing better Dian
The soaring flights OF tho whitc-covcred
and easily sighted ball The stroke
par excellence, however, is the one
over the fence'-that IL, drive over
the boundary.
LAS 10 the merits of the game and
the possibilities of iIs catching on here
~ England. opinions were much di-
vided That II contains all the ele-
mcnts OF a grand field team none can
surely deny Every phase is mark ed
by dashinE skill, encouraging the clos.
est association Of hand. foot and eve
But II Is not an English pastimc. Com
parsons with cricket were 10 he heard
In plenty Here. too, the assistance o:
the. big catching glove was held to
make the retention OF the ball. once IL
encountered this artificial aid little
short OF assured The throwing WINS
clean. splendid and true. The groun,,
heidins was made rather uncertain bv
the heavy state OF the not-too- leve'
ground. the pitching ut times seeming
most awkward. if not impossible tn
hit. and the striking with an attenu-
atea form of Indian club doing duty :
bat. tribute to the hawkllke eve OF
the striker. Altogether. most enter
talnlnS exhibition of Il grand national
game. deserving ali the honors paid H.
It's promoters. to its opponents and H.
the sporting nation which has b~ough,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
roses term In the Senate expires on
March 4. 1915.
FIVE YEARS FOR PIRATE.
Captain a. ID. Nelson Sentenced I'm Sar


San Francisco, March S.-Five years
In san Quentin Ponitentiary was tho
sentence imposed yesterday on Captain
a. y. Nelson, the pirate who attempted
10 hold up, the steamer Willamette.
commanded by Captain Charles Reiner
of the coast OF Los Angeles County De.
cember 81, 1919. The Judge gave tho
maHinum penalty under the law.
Nelson invaded the cabin OF Captain
Rene Disguised in a black wig and
false whiskcrs and armed with an au-
:onauc pistol and revolver. Captain
Reiner seized him, and they fought all
over the cabin until aid came One
shot was fired, but Reiner escaped un-
wounded. and saved $4,000, the ships
Nelson was convicted of assault with
deadly weapon with intent to do
counts In the indictment against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
"Itcgfeld Follies.o

The famous "IicgfeId Fo!lies." said
10 nc the largest musical comedy en-
tertainment III Jbr world comes to the
.,cadoHy tonight. This viii mark the
hrsi visit here III this celebrated in
stiut'uh. ana the proba biiitics are that
tne staining room sign will he dis
ptaS"d IN front OF thu theatre long be-
tore the CURTAIN rises on the perform
aHce. me big east comprises the
names OF $50 entertainers. Among the
players may be noted such local IA :
yofitcs us jose Collins Frank Tinncy.
Leon Enrol, Nat WIS. Elizabeth Brlce'
stella Chatelaine. Ethel Amorita kcl.
tey, Anna Pennington. William lie
iSiun. Murray Queen. j. Bernard Dyilvn.
Harry Grihbon, Peter Scheck Charles
iuidS' Florence Gardner. Mac Scheck.
Lotto Vernon, Bessie Gross Rose
Wertz. May Hennessy. Dorothy Cod
Trey, Val Dayne. Dorothy Newell
Aiia"e Grant, Addison Young, Rcta
spear Lillian Taschman. Charles
Mitchell. Fawn Conway, Charles
Schrihner. Flo Hart. Arthur Rose and
Eleanor Dell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
GIANTS on WAY TO MARLIN.
-Four Players and New Catcher, Accom-
panied by Manager NicI.rnM

New York. March Sled by Man
aser John J McGraw. four Giants and
X j. Cotter. q new catcher. who Is
soine TO be- tried out. left here to-day
Tor Marlin. The party was accompanied
~ numerous baseball writer's and
mere was large party to see them
oil at the PENNSYLVANIA Station.
Cotter has been playing in the West,
anu Is SAID to show signs OF promise.
one or TIE party going South is Mike
Donlin. back in the old Giant uniform
tgain. The others we've Larry DOYLE
tled Merkle and jim Thorpe.
Governor TeEcr. president OF tho Ma :
conal LeaEue. who has been in consul
!auon with Ban Johnson and Garry
Hermann in regard to the proposed
sale or the Cubs. returned to Harris
burg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY
LETTERS AWARDED
Especial 10 rhe T,mc.-Dispatch. !

Hampton sidney. Va. March s.--Thc
following men have been awarded let
tiers In basketball: Pend!eton. Caring
ton. A. b.; Lindsay. Pair. Sloan and
lryan. Al n meeting Of these men to
elect the captain Tor mex, year. a tic
vote was recorded between Pendleton
ana Bryan. and n meeting OF the stu
dent body was called TO decide the
matter by it's vote. Bryan was elected
by an overwhelming majority. He has
been playing centre. and although this
is his q 81 sea, on the team. had made
a. creditablc record. X. IL Pair was
elected manager Of next years team
over &. II. Lindsay.
From the standpoint of winning
games. this has been the most dsas-
trous season the Tigers have ever had
aS IN only one contest did they com.
of victors. This was In the last game
OF the season with William and Mary
played ut Williamsburg. Potentially
the quint was strong, but. handicapncd
for lack OF proper place 10 practice
IN. II never showed the form Of which
~ was capable. when Hampton SID
ncy builds its $25.0oo gymnasium THIS
branch OF sport viii bo adequately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Four Great Singers.

Four Great Singers.
announcement by ". l.. Radcliffe that
he VIII present TO = Richmond audience
NJ the city Auditorium on Thursday
night. quartet Of the worlds great
est singers. viii he joyously received
by the music loving norton OF The
population. The four artists, whose
fame is bounded by no country, having
won laurels In almost every civilized
CLINE, are Metzger, who succeeded
Schuma nm Heink with the Hamburg
opera, Mme Marie. Rappold. the prima
donna soprano OF the Metropolitan
opera Company: Theodore Harrison,
tha baritone. who Is known throughout
Europe through his work In oratorios
and concerts, though born in this coun-
; Try, and George Shaffield. the tenor
who established his reputation In grand
opera In Berlin before the severest
critics In the world. This concert is
sure To prove the musical event of
tno season. Each of the singers will
render solos. and In their ensem BILE
number they will he heard in the most
striking scenes from grand opera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

MACON. Mntch N--Playefs Sweeney.
Perdue and Whaling arrived here to-
night from Hot Springs and joined the
BOSTON National League training camp.
S"eency. who figured la the original
zeal whereby johnny Eveis was trans-
fcrrcd from Cn!cago to Boston. stated
here 10 night That iic wanted to remain
with Boston. ii liz believed here that
Sweeney Will succeed smith 1T ntst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
MISS MARLowE OPERATED ON.
treated for Appendicitis mt HospitsI In,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Baltimore. March S.--Miss Julia Mar
1--WE mas been operated on for appcn-
lcitis at local hospital. No details
4 Tho operation could be nscertained
e-niight, the hospital authorities hay-
nE been pledged 10 secrecy
II Is understood that Miss Marlowo
VIII return 10 the stage when she has
covered from the effects OF the oper-
tion, which necessitated the abandon
ent OF her Western tour with Mr.
iothcrn " si q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

M'Iwsukee Wis Nnrch Etc
luVenation OF All Wolgast and reported
oNerconhdcnce OF Willie Richie have
rallied 10 dethrone kitchic as fayoritc
in betting for their t"n-rouud bout
mere Ihursday night Richie viii de-
reno his title Of lightwciEht champion
aEainbt the man from whom lie sNnrl n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acnh~my---.XicEf field FoIIieH.n
HiJou-Grnycc scott Company, In
sLcna Utyersn
L.rie-i<eith Vaudeville, IN arinee and
night.
Ioiopiai--Snudcv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Pcnrose to Make TnriN nm Tssur.
III - -.

Philadelphia March Sin a state
aent making formal announcement for
reelection To the United States Senate.
hoies Penrosc declared he will place
the tariff to the front as IN issue, and
also attack the Mexican policy Of the
Wilson administration. Senator Pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Players Leave for Shreveport.

Chicago, III, March s.-Joseph Think
r. manager. and twoscore OF bali
payers tonight departed for Shreve-
'ort; La. TO start the training season
u the Chicago Federals. The special
rain also carried President Gilmore.
y the Federal League: president
,harles WeeEhman and Vice Pres emit
William Walker, of the local club as
veil as n number of newspaper men.
ihiity hGllntes are expected to re-
lort at Shreveport and from them
tinker viii select a team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Detroit Recruit, Win, CAM.

New Orleans. March s.--A home run
ny FIRST Bascinan Burns. Detroit re-
:fnii. won TO game here to-day
from the New Orleans team of the
,outhern Association. Burns made his
;he bases full. New Orleans made one
un in lis half Of the tenth.
Score: n u It
Detroit q
New Orleans. IA >
Batteries: G. Williams. Schulz, Mains
aker and Mckee Walker, Styles, Hig-