davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
TUCKER OUTLINES VIEWS
FAVORlNG LOCAL OPTION
Continual from First Piazza

labor under the impression that local
option laws were invented for the pur-
pose of DISCRIMINATING the liquor uucs
ton. This is a mistake. They are
merely the application Of Il great prin-
ciple which permeates our Institutions
and which are made to apply TO liquor
as wen Us To other things. we have
had four years in this State local OPP
tion fence laws, local option dog laws.
local option fish laws, local option road
ton laws, all of which have been put
upon the statute books in recognition
or the fact that in these varied sub
jects, and there are others what may
be peculiarly advantageous for the PEG
pie In one locality of the State, may
NOT be suited TO people in another
iiocaiity. and, therefore. those to whom
~ would be OF no advantage to have
such laws are not forced by "A State
vide law TO adopt that which would be
OF no advantage TO them
II the people of the County OF Surry
WITH nut lew cattle and stock and
therefore. with no need of fences Tor
protecton. were forced to build lawful
fences around all their farms because
the farmer In Smyth County, with his
cattle upon thousand hills" needs
the protection of fences. for and against
ana useless, and 1t would be equally
unjust TO give TO the farmer In Smvth
county the power by his vote TO COM
pei the Surry farmer TO build fences
use.
vd In my own section OF the State, the
He .lection however II may terminate,
can affect the present condition Of
,,himgs In any respect. To-day the
Valley is without n barroom from Win
chester TO Roanoke, except at Harrison
burg Botetourt, Rockbridge, Augusta.
shenandoah and Frederick are dry.
they are as dry under the local option
as prohibitions can make them Ii the
law Is eNadcd now under local option.
mere is no reason to believe Ii will be
Inherent under Statewide prohibition.
Apart irom these views, if | were
one OF those (and there are many such)
VINO honestly believe that all alcoh oil
is either poisonous or Injurious. / could
not vote Tor the enabling. act in the
coming election: for this act in Section
~ while prohibiting the manufactures
Oh OF w wnaskeE ard brandy. permits the
/, porations that are now manufacturing,
vine In the state, and also permits
me me inanutaetnrG OF beer. containing
by FIRMS or corporations now manufac
turing II.
This act was brought about by the
lieved that alcohol was DESTROYING the
manhood OF the State. 1t would be Of
| interest 10 know from those who Of :
fected the passage OF this act bv what
alchemy alcohol contained in wine and
beer is less destructive OF Virginia
manhood than that which is found in
whiSkey and brandy. That there 10
Tess In one than in the other is no
argument TO him who believes ma
| all alcohol Is destructive OF manhood
ia vote Tor this act would deny the
brandy or whiskey. and would afI,rmae
| lively grant the right 10 those manu-
,actnrins vine and beer to continue
IL II ! were prohibitionist / could
not vote 10 grant the right TO any
person 10 manufacture beer and wins
W ,f ! honestly believed was dcstruc-
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
AMBULANCE CALLS
LAVA Moss Seriously Injured in Truul
lnkiunc NIaclinaE- = \ :


Making Machinery.
adi mnniance Surgeon Pltkowith va
YESTERDAY called upon to treat the vic|
w aihs OF several accidents which wet|
OF which no prevented from" NJ oyin]
iatal by the barest fraction
David Moss. 26l4 East Frankl,I
street. was caught between two iroI
IN the,H ". Rountree Trunk and gai
turen spine. If the first DIAGNOSIS q
the surgeon proves correct. The ma,
was in the act OF leaving tho pres
after after Inserting portion OF a trunl
the press closed upon him. DIR. Pit
kowitz took an S-ray photograph o
MOSES spine Yesterday at the Wright
Hospital, TO which he vas taken, bu
an early hour this morning II the spin
had been badly fractured. n!
hurry call early in the afternco.
took the surgeon to lco Holly Street
where young woman was SUFFERING
curry poisoning. Persons in the nous
gave her name both Amber Ha.Sar
and Amber Robinson. while tn. direc
tory records that f T. Snead occupie
the building. She was not found I
after being treated.
While attempting to make hie az
cape from bulldog which alta cks
MN as ne was about 70 enter his HON
az .lS Gathering street. Beverly !
sriggs; eolored. last night fell and dis
located his hip and fractured his leg
He was taken TO the Colored City Hons
for treatment.
Martha Banks colored. 1908 Mort:
Trenty-sixth Street was found des
by the ambulance surgeon when he al
rived In response to call She ma,
died of heart failure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14

th!rd. Pretty Maid, Mrs. Allen Potts;
fourth, Port, w. r Wilbur. Warren
Coordination harness and saddle
ponies. thirteen hands and under. 10
Ss ridden and driven by a child AZ
ger. DR.. " T. Churchman: second. Puck.
Roger r. Rinehart. Birdwood: third,
Lady Suncoe, Fred IL. Quarles, Jr
Pair harness horses--hrst. Golden
Rod and Sceptre. Dr.. V. T. Churchman.
second. wild wood and Carton Fire. i.
th!rd. Empress and Emperor. Davis md
Wood. Charlottesville. fourth, Santinel
and Satanella. Airs. Allen Potts
Light weight hunters-first. Devisor.
Julian Morris: second Nancy Pansy,
Homewood Stables: third, Auqualla. W.
X j. Wilbur
Com bination harness and saddle.
fourteen one-half hands or over-frst.
Pennesia, b. +. CARRIER. second. Brack en-
Rose, Mrs. Allen Potts: third. Golden
BOD. Dr.; Churchman: fourth. Clyde. b.
Hunting class for best pair OF hunt
tsrs ridden over regulation jumps
ss.east-irst. pair, Homewood Stables:
second, pair, Mrs. Allen Potts; third.
pair. Julian Morris; fourth pair. W.
r Wilbur.
wildwood and Gastonhrs. j 2. An.
d.ews. second. Empress and Emperor.
Davis and wood; third. Satinei and
s.tanella. Mrs Allen Potts. fourth,
King and Queen. Davis and Wood.
Gronm jumping class. prize money
f.st, ,Aqnilla, " r WilbuS; second,
port. w. r Wilbur; third, Merryman'
Heartlands Farm; fourth, Name Pansv.
EoneWood Stables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
Pcrsonnl and otheru.i.e.

Miss Derola Staples and Miss Iona
Massie. of Roanoke. and j. T. Barn
hill and Miss Teenie Staples. of Lynch
burg. are guests OF Mrs. c. T. Williams
on West Washington Street.
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Hall and Miss
Mary Hall. of Norfolk. are visiting
Mrs. Halls mother. Mrs. a. NJ. Hall. or
Harrison Street.
Dr. ]. e. ROUGH. Jr.. OF Tulane Uni
versity, New Orleans, Is visiting rela-
tives In Petersburg.
Mrs. D. L. Mann and children, OF
Washington, D. C.. is visiting her moth
er. Mrs. J. B. Moody, on Rome Street
Misses Helen and Annie Lee AIRING
ton are at Rocky Mount. n. c.. as
guests in the family Of Castor Battle
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Sandys Townes
of Charleston. $. c.. after spending
some weeks as guests of Mrs. w. w
Townes In this city. have gone to Phila
delphia and Atlantic City for the month
of August.
a cablcgram from Genoa. from Or
Clarence Dalton, of this city. ply
stefan on board the training ship New
port, states that the Newport sailed
for home yesterday, taking aboard a
number OF American refugees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
INCREASE IN LIVING
EXPENSES CONTINUES


CHICAGO. August 13.-Increascs
| in living expenses spread toby to
the more pretcntions cafes and clubs
where there was general rise OF
prices. Despite threatened investiga-
tions there was no reduction In cost
OF staples for home consumption
There was no change In the whole
sale price of live stock. Cattle and
hos receipts continued under normal
packers declaring they faced the great
est shortage in their history.
Almost all staples showed a slight
increase. Wholesalers advanced but
ter a half cent. potatoes. to 10 cents
barrel; rib beef from FL to 22 cents
and loine, from % to "a. Eggs were
half a cent cheaper
Retail meat dealers denied state
ments from packers that high meat
prices are due to physical shortage
and are not Influenced by the Euro
pean war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
Williams Hearing Continued.

On account of the inability OF Com
monweaiths Attorney Folkes TO be
morning, Justice Crutchfcld continued
until to-day the case against Vincent
Williams. who Is charged on a war
rant with having held up Irene Ford
and taken S3s from her against her
VIII: Williams was arrested by De
teetive- Sergeant. Atkinson on informa
ZION given BY the woman, while VIII
lams and his father were at her house
endeavoring to settle the matter with
her, Attorneys Gilbert K. Pollock and
Edgar 3. English, who will represent
Williams. said they believed that they
would be able TO disprove the high
way robbery charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
SOUTH RICHMOND |
MANY ENJOY BARBECUE
At LICKING CREEK CLUB
Celebration In Honor OF United
States Marshal Saunders and
Sergeant Willard.
NEGRO HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Alleged to Have Assaulted Eleven.
Iear-Old Girl - Select Council,
Daughters of Liberty, VIII Cele-
brate Anniversary.

In honor OF United States Marsha
John G. Saunders and Sergeant j. T
Willard, OF Hastings Court, Part IL.
a celebration and barbecue was held
yesterday,at the Licking Creek Club
on the Midlothian Turnpike. Many
guests, Including Congressman A. j.
Montague. and prominent Southsders
were present. A tempting Brunswick
stew was served with other refresh
ments Most of the day was spent by
many In fishing.
Among those at the picnic were Con-
gresham Montague, Judge Ernest H.
Wells. Conlmonwealth's Attorney Mine
tree Folkes, Captain Alexander s.
Wright, Walter Il. DuEal, William
Breeder and Marx Gunst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
~ lEfNCbONO,
.SW|NDLER DISAPPEARS
AFTER1CASH|NC DRAFTS
Petersburg Police Search for Man
Who Successfully Victimizes
Two Merchants.
DEATH OF REV. @. W. COLLIER
Passes Away at Home In Cplpeper In
Fifty-Fifth Year of Age-Negro
Sent to Hastings Court for Feloni-
GUS Assault.

PETERSBURG. VA. August 1s.-The
police arc In search of stranger OF
pleasing address who. after loaang
about the city. for several days and
committing two bold and successful
forgeries, suddenly disappeared night
before last. He drew up two sight
drafts on blanks bearing the impress
of The National Bank OF Petersburg"
each for s25. They were made charge
able to expense account" and pur-
ported to have been drawn by "Glll
Bros. & Co.," and were addressed to
the National Bank of Petersburg"
The name of the firm was stamped in
similarly on the bac. as indorsers. The
address to The National Bank OF Pc
tersburg" was in blue Ink, and the
stamps used were evidently made for
this special purpose. There is no such
firm as Gill Bros. & Co.. but there is a
prominent Wholesale firm In this city
known as Gill Bros. Co. Inc. of which
Roland B. Gill is president. and Harvey
L. Gill secretary and treasurer. To
each of the drafts were signed the
name of Harvey l.. Gill. secretary and
treasurer as drawer. and Roland B. Gill.
president. as indorser. The drafts were
readily cashed by two merchants. who
or fraudulent. Both drafts were dated
and cashed after bank hours on August
IL, and theySwere evidently the work
of swindler familiar with such bust
ness.
The swindler is described as about
five feet six inches in height about
thirtyfve years old: weight 145
neatly. dressed and wearing sailor
straw hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
PRESSLY'S NEW TWIRLER
MAKES A GOOD START
Jack Grnhnm Holds Shipbuildcrs to
-Four Hits, md Tnrs Win
lEnnlc IsnHilN.

pressly introduced n new pitcher to the
local fans this afternoon, and the latest
arrival made good with rush He is
Newport News to four hits, while the
Tars whalcd Barton for ten Safeties.
The final score was to /.
Two of the visitors hits went to
Carnes; one of them was n double, and
sent the aliens only run across in the
second. Previous to this Norfoll! Mad
put the game safely away by register
ing four in the initial chapter on 4
judicious mixture of two passes, n sac
Alexander and I'ressly, and Il double
steal by Alexander and Prcssly.
Sensational fielding features were at
forded by Cleveland. Carnes. Stein
hrenner and Thrasher. while Thrasher.
Alexander and Pressly got two hits
snch. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
Charter. Isaued

Domestic and foreign concerns were
chartered and one amendment to A do
nestle charter was issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday. Fol-
lowing are tho papers issued:
George, Incorporated Norfolk. An
thorized capital: $500 to $4,000. Arther
Morris, president; George L. Ellis. vice
president: Henry Morris, secretary and
treasurer, all of Norfolk. Purposes:
floral business
Amendment to charter: Young Mems
Christian Association OF stanton: en-
larginE Its powers.
Foreign charters: Weaver Organ and
Piano Company, Pennsylvania corpor-
alton, with 100000 capital stock, do
mesticated; r. {. Bristow statutory
agent, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14

mouth battlcd valiantly this evening
with honors equally divided when Um-
pire Norcum called the game on ac-
count OF darkness. The game was a
pitcher battle between Richmond and
Johnson. Richmond had the better OF
!; as his control was almost perfect.
While Johnson was wild. giving nine
6 double and ak singles. while Rich
lrond was only hit safely four times.
pamrau was the star of the game. ac-
cepting six difficult chances without the
semblance OF an error. scoring the only
run and making two of the seven hits
credited TO Petersburg. The score:
BHfr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF SANITARY LAWS
Warrants Issued by Bureau of Lnbor
for Three Norfolk.
PARTIES.

Industrial Inspector j. Bernard
Clinedinst. OF the State Department OF
Labor. who has been investigating con-
dittons In Norfolk for the last week,
yesterday reported TO Commit ssloner Of
Labor James y. Doherty that he had
applied for and obtained warrants for
the arrest OF three individuals and con-
Germs in that city.
In each case the charge is violation
OF the State sanitary laws. The war
ing: II. H. Walters, j. II. Snyder and
the Real Estate Trust and Insurance
Company.
The cases will be heard in the po
lice Court In Norfolk before III. 6nd
of this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
WRIT OF ERROR
Supreme Court VIII Review Case OF w
II. Snow AEninst Southern RAILWAY.

IL. Snow Against Southern Railway.
\ writ OF error and supe.sedeas was
awarded by the Supreme Court yester.
day on the appeal of the Southern Rail
way Company against W. RI. Snow. Jr
The case comes from the Circuit
Court of Culpeper County, where Snow
q telephone operator In the employ OF
the railroad company, was awarded a
judgment for $1,000 damages In Feb.
ruary. He was doing relief work,
handling baggage. and was pulling a
truck In the station at Mitchelrs, Gull
pepper County. when the tongue of the
truck pulled out and Snow fell agains,
trunk, receiving injuries which re-
suited In neurasthenia. lie sued for
$4,000 damages. alleging negligence or
the part of the company In permitting
defective truck TO remain in service
The Jury awarded him 81 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
persnnnl Mention.

Miss Martha Harper. of Charlotte.
Barton Heights, who has been Miss
Harper's guest. are visiting Miss Sarah
Jones. of 1907 cambridge Street. Be
fore returning home, Miss Harper will
At her home in Barton Heights.
Misses Marion and Isabelle Hester. OF
Roanoke. who have been visiting Miss
Grayce Paul, Will return home to-day.
Miss Margaret Gray returned home
on Wednesday after a pleasant stay
with her cousin. Miss Laura Hathaway,
in Norfolk
Miss Jeanette Jones and Phillip Jones
are expected TO return home on Mon
day from Orange County, where they
have been spending some time.
Miss Margaret HARRISON, of Norfolk,
is the guest OF Miss Mae Bradley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
To Celebrate Anniversary.

Select Council. No. %, Daughtcrs Of
Liberty, will celebrate it's fourteenth
anniversary at the regular meeting to-
night at o'clock in tho hail. Eleventh
and Hull Streets. An elaborate pro-
gram, including speeches and music.
will be rendered.
Although comparatively new. Select
Council Is one of the most enterprising.
and boasts of one of the largest m en-
berships of any lodge 1, the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
working on New. station.

FOunda tlOnS LOT the new. south Hlcn-
mond depot are being laid By the
Southern Railway Company at Fourth
and Hull Streets Work on the new
structure will be we'll under way In n
short while. as a large force of work
men are employed OIL the Job. Better
accommodations and facilities for
handling passengers and freight will
be had at the new station, which will
replace the depot al the foot of Sew
enth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14

armament and the formal transfer d
the city to the Constitutionalists vii
be arranged by Iturbide and Oregon
The immediate transfer OF execu
tive authority by PRESIDENT CarbajaiI ID
Governor Iturhisle was one of the, tsrrr]
of the agreement.
No announcement has been made a
TO the exact date when power will pad
to the Constitutionalists. or whej
General Carranza will enter the citJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
ARMlSTICE AGREED TO

WASHINGTON. August 13.-Captain
Eberle, of the cruiser Washington, al
puerto Plata, wires that President Bor-
IDEAS, At his suggestion, has agreed TO
an armistice with the rebels The sur
geons OF the American ships at San
Domingo are treating the. wounded OF
both sides. President Wilson'S peace
commission is expected to reach San
Domingo on Monday, when the resier
nation Of President Bordeas and the
calling OF an election probably will be
arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
Building Permits.

Permits were issued yesterday By tn
building Inspector as follows:
Fred d. Richardson. TO build a frars
dwelling on the east side OF Thirty
second Street. between o and Street.
to cost $500. II
Lettie b. Armitage, to build a ono
story brick stable at 34oe williams
burg Avenue. 10 cost $1,000.
q. Il. Dashiel. TO repair brick dwell
ing at 900 West Grace Street, to cos
S225.
American Terminal Warehouse Cor
poration, to repair brick store at III,
East Broad Street, to cost $500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
suit Instituted.

Clayton Cobb brought suit for s2.7oo
in the Law and Equity Court yesterday
against the Southern Railway Com
pany. No declaration was filed.
ratifying compromise agreement be
tween the Southern Railway Company
and George Ryland Tignor, BY the
terms of which the railroad company
pays to Mr.. Tignor the sum of 500 in
full settlement of the claim for dam.
ages preferred by the com plairant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
Quiet Wedding Ia Celebrated.

a quiet nlarriaSe Was ceIebrated on
Wednesday, night in the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
l'lournoy, of SOS West Thirtieth Street.
Woodland Heights. when Miss Beulal
May Flournoy became the bride of
Stanley Rowe Ford. Rev. r. y. White
ence OF only the members of the i'm
mediate families Of the bride and
groom. Miss Clara Tompkins rem
dered appropriate music.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford are stopping at
Atlantic City on their bridal trip. and
after September 10 Will be at home to
their friends at 405 West Thirtieth
Street, Woodland Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
Death OF A. IT. Chandler.

Andrew 7. Chandler. Confederate
veteran and well-known citizen, died
last evening in the Petersburg Hospi-
tai. after a long Illness He was a
member OF a. P. Hill Camp. and of the
Order of Woodmen OF the World. was
sixty eight years old. and Is survived
by his wife. four daughters and two
sons: Mrs. j. w. King, Mrs Robert
Fench. Mrs. George Murray and Mrs.
Ruby Barton. of this city: Leonard l..
Chandler, of Lynehburg. and Howard
Chandler, of Raleigh, n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14

summary: Stolen hases-AleXander.
pressiy, Hopkins. Two-base hits
Casnes, Cleveland. Thrasher. Sacrifice
hits-Steinbrenner. Hopkins. Double
plays-Smith to Copeland: Gondolf TO
Carnes to Copeland TO Walters. Struck
cut--by Barton. 3: by Graham, 3. Base
on halls--off Barton. 3 cleveland, Hop
kins and StewarD: off Graham, = oval
tere and Copeland.) Halk-Graham.
Left on bases-Newport News, =: Nor
folk. 8. Time OF g..me--l:45. Empires
--Franklin and Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
Sent to Hustinss Court.

sam LEWIS, NEGRO, TecentIy aTreAted
In Norfolk was sent up from the Po-
lice Court this. morning for felonous
assault on Buck Heartwell with a
down and severely hurt.
Lewis, however. is also held on the
serious charge of being accessory 10
colored, in furnishing the pistol with
which Williams was shot and killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
SIauKlltcr-Shnrp.

Announcement is made that Miss
Mary Belle Sharp and Linwood c.
Slaughter were quietly married on
Tuesday evening in Richmond. Miss
Sharp, who is we'll known OH the South
side, is the daughter of Mrs. *. w.
Sharp and the late S. s. Sharp. Mr..
and Mrs. Slaughter will make their
home in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
Fined for Using Au,o

r J. McNuIIen, alas L. j. WiiManls
! and VI. Conley, we're yesterday fined
$40 each in the Police Court when ar
| raigned on a warrant charging them
with being disorderlv and with oh
tanning under false pretenses an au-
! tomobiie belonging 10 s. II. Page The
men used the machine for several
hours, II war said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
PEACEFUL OCCUPATION

WASHINGTON. August 13.-Secretars
Eryan Tonight announced that satlij
factory arranGem had been 'madl
between General Carranza. and Gosl
ernor 1turblde. of the Federal distrieI
at AIexico city for the peaceful occuj
patton of the capital by the Constil
tutionalist forces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
sent to Grand Jury.

Thomas Cheatham. colored, was sent
on to await action by the grand jury
by Justice II. A. Maurice yesterday
morning in Police Court, Part H., on
the charge of assaultns Beatrice
Coles, eleven years old. colored.
Justice Maurice imposed a fpe of
$500 on the firm of Romeo & Grakeck.
charged with viola ting the city ordi-
cenSe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
Death OF rev. G. ". coulter.

The Rev. Charles w. Collier, naGSa
year. died last night at his home In
Culpeper When a youth he learned
the printers trade, serving with the
the life of SALON for several years
on the Great Lakes. In 1855, he began
his study for the Baptist ministry. TAX
ing n theological course at .Croz la
Theological Seminary, Pennsylvania
His first PASTORAL charge was In Will
mington, Del. He later accepted the
pastorate of several churches In Gull
pepper County, and later still accepted
a call to the Baptist church, mt Bedford
city. There he remained until about
eighteen months ago. His henlt h
failed and he was forced to give a.
active work. He was a good man and
successful in the ministry. He leaves
many friends and relatives In Peters
burg, and is survived by his Wife who
was Mics Ella Brown. of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14

Portsmouth .. % O l 0 0 O q o O O o o.
Petersburg .....1 20 10000 o.
Summary: Two-base hits-Laughlln
Stolen bases-Damrau, Hudgins,
O'Keefe. I. Sacrifice hits-Busch. Hud-
gins, hmond. Whitfield. Bases on
haNs-Richmond, .: Johnson. I. Left
on bases-Portsmo 4; Petersburg
l3. Hit by pitched ball-Agnew
Struck out-Richmond, 3: johnson. o.
Passed balls-Riley. Time OF game,
go. Umpire, Norcum.