davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
SAMUEL l. CARTWRIGHT.
COlonia! Place. City.
Like Stories.

| Denr Editor.-I am sending in drawins
and some names Of birds in figures. which
| hope YOU viii think nice enough to print
! / enjoy reading the stories and looking at
! the drawings In the 7. Il. G. c. Page 20
much. Wishing che y. d. G. C. ever IL sue
| cess. remain your member.
| MARJORIE HOLMES WILLIAMS
| Avon. Nelson County. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Dear Editor.-I am sending In another
drawing. which hope will escape MT.
Wastebaskct. cav my Iette. IN the paper
Sunday. but did not my drawing I
am sending in q drawing this week OF u COW
drinking water. which hope is good enough
TO put IN the paper. l very tired
md sleepy, because my papa and myself
went out walking this evening and gathered
q large bunch OF violets. You Just ought to
sec how pretty they fixed a nice
bunch 10 send 10 my grandma, and another
bunch 20 put In the room 70. my mother
who Is very. sick Will now close From
ola member.
GLADYS L. EASTWOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
WILLIAM SHELBURr
Nnmc, of Uirdn I'm Eir1

Names of Birds I'm Figures.
I. 16. l, is, Is, 20.
2. 6, 1, z, IL, 6.
3. Is. Is, 2, 8. Ia.
i. 3, Is, II. 4, 6, Is.
MARJORIE HOLMES WILLIAMS.
Avon. Nelson County. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
yyhnt StsurnY

211 venable Street. Farmville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
YOur Batice Sent

Your Badge Sent. ..
The Helpful Way" which hope 70 see in
print sunday. i sent a pice OF poetry no:
long ago. but | guess II went In the waste
basket, AS have not seen {, In print. I
have been a nember of the 7. d, c. Club
for over fou- years and have never re-
ee!ved my badge; Please send me one.
pictures were fine last Sunday tApril iej 7
think our club is improving every day All
OF the members should be proud OF our club
Don't YOU think 30? Hoping to receive my
badge. remain your loving member
NORlNE FINK
ZIG Rome Street. Petersburg Va
j.. S.-Lovo to all the mcnbers N F.
Sends Puzzle.
Dear Editor-l was glad to 500 my iet.e.
In print. To-day nm sending a puzzle with
correct answers. which l hope you will like
Very respectfully. WM. G. SHELDuRNE
Green Bay. Va.
You Are Member.
Dear Editor.-Th!s is my third ATTEMPT to
become Il member Of the r. u. c. c. havo
written three times, and as yet haven't seer
any OF my work ir print / truly hope this
VIII escape the wasteb skct. ] would iil,o
90 have u badge. ] am sending you q draw
Ing, which nope 10 in print IN tho T.
=. G. c. column next sunday With best
wishes for the editor and members OF the
T. D. e. c.. ever,
EUG ENJ5 p, LANpEAM NOEL.
Hanover County. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
A Book Puzzle.

JumbIed UP Names OF boys and Girls.
J.. Tamrah.
g. Maine.
8. Eynhr.
I. Lchriao
8. Nodmar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Badge Received.

Dear Editor.--l received my badge and ]
WAS very glad to get 1t. 1 was disappointed
not to sec my drawing In the paper. l am
sending another drawing. and hope 10 It
printed Your member. P4ANSY BURKE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
1t Certainly Is.

! Dear Editor,-T have sent several drawings
| since you became editor OF page, but
none OF them were printed I suppose they
drawing now which l hope to ree In print
| Isn't the spring beautiful? Your member,
CHRISTIAN SHELTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Praises Page
Likes YRro.

Likes PRgo.
| Dear Euitor.-I am sending you a com
position and some jumbled names OF trees
which l hope Will escape the wastebasket
| Hasn't to-day been beautiful. l am yer,
much pleased with the T. ID. c. c. thinl
| it Is lots Of fun to belong TO it, If you give
! the members Il badge please send me one
] Your member, BELLE GIBBS.
Box 49, Orange Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Eehcrh1s' NRmcb In FFSureH.
!. %. !. 10. 8, Q. IA. z. 20. Is, II.
=. %, 10, IL. 6. 8.
3. 10, Is. 8. IA, IS, 20 Is. IA.
4. 13, Q, IL, 5, 19.
8. IL, 8, s.
G. IS, 6. Is. IS. 9. 90, 90.
Composed by
DENNIS L. BRADSHAW.
Grove, Nottoway County, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Correspondence Column
About, SDriua.

About Spring.
and it's real pretty. have nc not o had any.
thing in our page FOR Some time, but hopo
IN sG Sday a req The
had been sent for have been alnos, wild
just ns glad to See see +, as was. for it is tho
ilrst, one ne has won. know both OF them
We'll we'll De bald fos h,se nSr nSs %s VIII
wen pau '0' "' Many ~ S.F p sA' NsEWl'roN.
Busy at School.
Dear Editor,I was sorry not to see my
Easter composition on the page. reckon
you think ] am awfully lazy. / haven't sent
busy III in school, CHI U'' Wrote compositon on
Was. for school. and got the prize;
please do send my. badge just as soon us pos
p. 81 wan; to. eond in something Just
as soon as possible, One OF our boarders
Glad You Were.
Dear Ee!;er.,,-I hope YOU Will prin. my IL.
OF my little piaymates; also .nciosc a
you viii put it In. think It's fine. 1 was
SO RTIogd tS ace my dF p%isy nipe1pcp
forgotten ;he page but ] haven't. read 1t
was so glad to know that the prizes had
patiently for mino since October. am send,
ing In & heading for the correspondence COL
umn. which hope to SEQ In print. Please
send mo another badge, as ] have lost
milne. Your member,
Lawrencev,ne. Va.
Likes Pago.
Dear Euitor.-I am sending you COM
position and some jumbled names OF trees.
which / hope VIII escape the wastebasket.
Hasn't to-day been beautiful l very
it is lots Of fun TO belong it. II you give
the members badge plense send me one.
Your member, BELLE GIBBS.
Box -. Orange. We
Badge Received.
Dear Editor,--l received my badge and /
WAS very glad to get 1t. I was disappointed
not to see my drawing in the paper 1 am
sending another drawing. and hope 10 see 1t
printed. Your member. PANsY BURKE
1t Certainly Is.
Dear Editor,-T have sent several drawings
since you became editor OF our page. but
mono OF them were printed I suppose they
were not At for tho page. am sending II
lsn't the spring heautiful? Your member.
CHRISTIAN SHELTON.
Sends Story.
page for good while. but haven't forgotten
II. I am sending story which ] hope to
sec IN print. Wishing the editor and all tho
members good luck, remain your old menl-
Der. RICHARD II. BCLLARD.
West Point. Va.
Sends Drawing.
Dear Editor.-WilI YOU please forgive mo
FOR neClecting the page for two weeks. hut
I have not been able to think OF anything
10 draw. have not received my badge yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Busy at School.
Glad You Were

! Dear Ee!;oT.--I hope you will print my lit
/ Ito story. Ii Is true. and happened to
Of my little playmates: also inclose
drawing by my older sister, and we hope
! you will put It I'm. think It's fine. /
| so proud 70 ace my drawing in.
! DHlwyn. Va DAISY ELDRIDGH.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
errors AND TWO
Games TO THE BAD
Chicks Lose Out to Reading
After TwirlerS Pitch
Air-Tight Ball
CLUB ON ROAD
FOR EIGHT GAMES

Splendid pitching on the part Of both
Swallow and Robinson in the two games
against Reading here yesterday was
marred by errors on the part Of the
Chicks that cost the loss OF both games
by the same score, 3 to /. Clunn won
the first game for Reading and Baker
turned the trick in the second. An ex-
ira hit would have meant double vic
torfy for the Chicks but the bows were
not equal to the emergency. The club
hit the road today to be gone until Mon
day week.
Reading began scoring in the first in
ming. Cruthors walked, stole second.
went to third on Foyes error, and scored
on Boelzle's double. In the tenth in.
ming Gruthers again walked, Boelzle
sacrificed, Cruthers went to third on an
out, Clunn walked and stole second, two
runs coming across on Joyce's timely
single. Wilmington scored their run in
the seventh when Brown, was safe on
Hotfman's mufl, going to second, taking
third on McKenna's infeld hit and scor
ing on Foye's sacrifice fly.
Errors BY Scholenberger, Meyers and
Brown, a stolen base by Hoffman and
singles by Coyaleslxi and Gleason gave
the Pretzels two runs in the first in.
ming OF the second game. A wild throw
and single gave them another in the
seventh. Wilmington's lone tally was
registered in the seventh on singles by
Pearce and Schollenberger and passes to
Foye and jackson.
The official scores.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
GENERAL SPORTS
REED AND RAIL
BIRD Season near
VIII Open in Delaware on
September | and Continue
Until December 10

Reed and rail bird season will open
in this section on September 1 and
continue until December 16. The
law regulating cunning for the birds
which are classed among the game
birds Of the state has not been
changed since last season. Every
day, with the exception Of Sundays,
during the open season can be day
OF sport for the sportsmen in this
city and county who 80 after the
toothsome birds.
The law this season is as before
and no automatic guns are allowed
TO be used while hunting the reedies.
Neither are foreigners allowed to
gun for the birds unless they have
received their first naturalization pa
pers; then they are subjected to a
license to carry any kind Of gun
made. No gunner is allowed to kill
the birds with ilobert or air rifles, or
to use buck shot in any guns
While there is a limit on the num-
ber Of most game shot. a gunner is
allowed to kill as many birds as he
wishes all through the season. lie is
also allowed to sell birds or buy
birds from any person, providing they
were shot legally and not by
foreigner. If a gunner is caught
shooting reed or rail birds on Sun
day he is liable to a fine of S25, and
II he cannot pay the fine he will be
imprisoned in the county jail for
twenty-five days. Any person shoot
ing the birds for a taxidermist must
first secure a certificate from the
State Game Commission 10 do so and
also purchase a license
Night Shooting Unlawful.
It Is unlawful TO shoot for birds at
night The law states that the time
for cunning will be ono hour before
sunrise and one hour after sunset.
Pump guns are allowed to be used
IN cunning for the birds OF any other
gun that Is shot from the shoulder
and not being automatic. If an au-
tomato gun is used the gunner Is
liable to a fine.
Present indications point TO a good
reed bird season in this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
FAMINE IN TENNIS BALLS;
MAY HAVE TO QUIT CAME

A famine in tennis balls threatens
America.
50 serious has the shortage become
that it is believed that many courts at
the country clubs win be empty for the
rest Of the summer.
America depends almost entirely on
England for its supply Of the lively
bounding spheres. The balls that bear
American trademarks are made here in
rubber form, filled with gas and then
sent to England to be covered.
According to big dealers, the demand
Tor tennis balls is always equal TO the
supply. There is no chance for stocks
to accumulate, and at this time of the
year the supply is very thin.
But, with the stopping Of foreign
shipments, jobbers declare that there il
not ball to be obtainable. One large
retail establishment went the rounds Of
all the wholesale establishments and
wasn't able to get single ball. II was
informed that there was no prospect Of
any immediate shipments.
!. Virtually the only places where ten
mis- balls are obtainable is at concerns
that happen to have a few left. When
these are gone they will be able to get
no more. This applies virtually only to
the inferior grades. The standard
brands Of English and American balls
are not obtainable anywhere.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
J. A. OLIYER'S "BABEv WINS
RIBBON IN DOG SHOW

Wilmington, which has long been
known as the home Of blue ribbon
dogs, has again taken the front with
a prize winner At the Atlantic City
dog show, which has just terminated.
in which there were 400 splendid dogs
entered, the well known French bull
terrier Babe" owned by James
Albert Oliver. won the second prize
IN that class. The owner has re-
turned TO this city. having attended
the show during his vacation, and
he Is Justly proud of his prize win
ming animal
Mr.. Oliver intends to enter Babe
in the Eastern circuit OF dog shows
this fall, which will include cities
Of Delaware, Pennsylvania. New
York, New Jersey. and the New Eng
land states
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
W1chSnu
tie x
@oO1ebotul

Although Morgan outpitched Fox,
Harrisburg annexed the second Of
the series with Trenton by the score
OF 2 to ] after one of the prettiest
contests Of the year.
slamming the ball for 16 safe
tingles, several for extra bases. ably
assisted by errors and the wildness
Of Pitcher Cook, made the second
game Of the series with Lancaster
easy picking for the Teutons, who
Won by the score Of to 1.
Chock-full Of confidence and with
the pennant bee buzzing loudly in
their bonnets, George Stallings Bos-
ton Braves smeared the Giants to the
tune Of to g. McGraw's clan never
mad look-in, Dick Rudolph's pitch
ing battling them completely.
I'D Reulbach pitched in the form
that made him famous as a Cub years
ago and as a result Brooklyn blanked
the Phillies.
Walloping the Cardinals twice in
the same afternoon, the Pirates hung
up a record for this season. 1t was
the first double-header they had COP
ped.
Ray Fisher iolted the pennant as
pirations of the Boston Red Sox. an
plying the kalsomine process.
Chief Injunction Johnson, the for
mer Cincy twirler, won his first game
in the Federal League yesterday af-
ter many starts, beating Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
American LeapNe.
National League.
Federal League.
'ooklyn at st. Louis.
SHOE PEGS TRIM DREssERs.

The Shoemen's team, under the man
agement Of their star first baseman,
Boyd, defeated the Snellenburg Cloth.
ing Store team in game at the River
view grounds yesterday, u to I. The
features of the game were the playing
of Manager Boyd, of the winning team.
Gallagher, the manager of the losing
team, also put up good article of ball
in the right field.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Clothing Team. 0Olll Z
Shoe Team .... 0 i ! 06 lO3 x-2l
Umpire, Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
ACADEMY no PLAY OvERBROOK.

Through the courtesy of the Y. M.
c. A. team the Wilmington Academy
team will play Overbrook on the Y.
M. G. A. diamond at Elsmere tomor-
row afternoon. No doubt the fans
of Elsmere will see some fast ball.
Overlook has been playing fast
ball, having won out of II games
played. Welden and White will be
the battery for Overlook, while Sny-
der will pitch for the Academy team
and Bob Patterson will do the re-
ceiying, Captain Shepperd will be
back in the game again and the Acad-
emy team will do the best to get
another victory. The game will be
called at O'Clock
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
FLYING BIRDS IN SEPTEMBER.

Members of the Diamond State
Homing Association are beginning
TO make preparations for the flying
OF the young birds raised by them
this summer. These fiys will be held
ia September
Jake" Stafford and Fred Martin
are vieing with each another In seek
ing a youngster who will carry on
the honora.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
pFLAMoRE WINS TWO

Delaware Park Playground won two
games yesterday from Conrad street and
from Pine street. Both scores were 8
to Z. Delamore continued to play
championship ball and trounced the two
teams in one day.
McGuigsn, Delamore's twirler, pitched
sterling ball in both games He proved
the star in the morning game against
Conrad street. driving out a terrific
home run in the ninth inning far over
the right ielder's head.
Delamore plays Scott street TODAY at
Ninth and Rodney streets.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
NAPs AFTER CHEsTER H. n. 8.

Maps will play the Holy Name team,
Of Chester, at their home grounds, at
Sixth and Cleveland avenue. tomor-
row afternoon. The battery for Maps
will be Young and Fishback.
Manager Adams has signed two new
players. and is confident of starting
on another winning streak.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
OK ROAST I'M WITH SPORT

The track and field meet to be held
at Shellpot Park this afternoon under
the auspices of the local order of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen will be
featured by an OK roast. In the evening
there will be a display of fireworks.
Tomorrow another OK roast will be held
and in the evening a prize waltz will
be held. The balloon ascension will
continue each evening.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
STAFFORD g; EAST NEWMARKET n

SEAFORD, Del, Aug. 14-A. Stein
ader was invincible at critical
periods, and shut East Newmarket
out, to 0. Erricson batted and
fielded we'll.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Seaford ..1O 1r2iO2 n x-e
East Newmarket 0 90 0 o 90
Umpire-Jack MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

IltIIIVU IWII9- " IIIHIIlsIUN, y IWu-
base hits-Pedone, Joyce Struck out
Baker, 2; Robinson, 2. Lett on bases
Reading, 5 Wilmington, Z. Stolen bases
Hoffman, Gleason, Pearce. Coveleskie,
Hopke Hit by pitched ball-H Hoffman,
Nagle. Bases on balls Baker, 8; Rob
inson, l. First base on error-Nagle,
Hopke. Time of game-l.S0 Umpire
Walker.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
WILMINGTON.
+Batted for Meyers in tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NlNVINII p 7 IlNINIINNNs
Reading -....0 0 0 900 0 2-S
Wilmington 10 0 100000 o.
Summary: Two-base hit--Boezle.
Struck out-By Clunn 4, by Swallow
g. Left on Reading 5, Will
mington 4. Stolen bases-Brown,
Cruthers, Clunn Sacrifice hits-Cove-
leski, Boezle, Brown. Sacrifice flies
Foye. Base on balls-On Clunn 1,
off Swallow 3. First base on errors
Brown, Hopke. Time of game-1 81.
Walker.
Second Game.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
DWill you kindly tell me how
many games the teams in the Nation
al and American leagues are sched-
uled to play in a season? (2) Do you
think Jimmy Archer will be able to
catch with the Cubs in their next
series with the Giants? b.
(D One hundred and fifty-fOur
games. (2) Yes.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
DENIM REATs EASTnN.

Berlin, Md, Aug. 13.-In a game
featured by both fast and loose play
ing by both teams, Berlin defeated
Easton here, S to 4. Warren, on first
for Berlin, pulled some great plays
off first on wide and low throws.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
DOVER BEATS OUT
n!ssnVcInn 4 tn q
sz=sAz4llUnS y III q

DOVER, Del, Aug 14-Parkside
was defeated here yesterday. despite
a belated rally which fell one shy
of tying the score, Dover winning,
3 to 2.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
What Do You Wanf
10 sssOw 4Oouf Spcrf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In a baseball pool of three leagues
giving a first prize of twenty and a
second prize of ten dollars for week.
ly high score. with the proyiso in
same that all ties split, two men have
80 runs. which :s high, and one man
has 20 runs, which is second high.
How much should each collect?
p. A.
The two men who had 30 runs each
get SIS. The man who had 20 runs
does not figure.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
VIII you please answer this uues-
ton? A hits the ball to left field, the
fielder muffs It, and the batter
reaches second. At the same time a
man on second runs to third, but
when he saw the felder's error he
kept on running, but stumbled 10 feet
from third toward home. A team
mate picked him up, and he went
back and touched. third and then ran
home. The umpire, not seeing the
player picked up at third, said the
play was right. This was the cause
of big discussion that held the
game up for about five minutes. II
then looked as though the game was
going to be continued, as the pitcher
was in the box facing the batter. with
his hands raised, and all other play
ers In their respective positions. The
man on second, seeing this, took a
LEAD, as he thought the pitcher had
the ball but the second baseman had
It and touched him out. The home
team said he was safe. Do YOU
think he was or not? d.
That was up to the umpire. If the
baserunner was touched after the
umpire called "PIay!o after the argn.
ment, the runner was out. Umpire.
however, shouldn't have called
"Play!" till ball was returned TO
pitcher in the box.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Plank bets Gibson that J. Franklin
Baker hit three hundred home runs
since 1911. Hawi Hawi
Stop your ticklin'. On the basis of
one home run i'm the worlds series
being worth a million in the bushes.
Plank walks in on the chinstrap.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In one of the editions of THE
EVENING JOURNAL you answered a
question which was as follows:
IF batter knocks ball over the fence
for home run and does not touch
second, is he out or must he be
touched with ball?"
You answered. HE Is out"
In order for the man to be out. the
ball should be returned to second,
but the ball was dead as soon as it
went out of the sight Of the umpire.
The rule book states that when
ball passes out Of the sight of the
umpire and in fair territory the bat
ter is entitled to a home run.
Kindly advise why the man is out.
w. G. S.
Rule As, section ?, governing balls
batted outside the ground distinctly
states that statesman must touch the
bases in regular order" Section 1s
Of rule 56, @When baserunners are
Dut," states, "if, when advancing
bases he fail to to touch the interyen-
Ing base or baseS."
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL. |
DWill you kindly tell me how
many games the teams in the Nation !
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
Delaware Horses
AGAIN IN THE MONEY

PocoMoKE CITY. Md. Aug. IA
The heavy rain yesterday afternoon
cooled things off here and It was
an ideal day for racing The track
was in fine shape and four races
we're decided. The attendance was a
record-breaker. The feature of to-
days program was the 2.14 pace,
Which was an extra race. This race
went five heats. Dixie d. winning.
The winners in the other races we're
Miller Boy, Ora Society and Mittie
Redsworth The summaries:
First Rnrn-9 IR frnfs nnrsn R90n
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
National League.
Federal League.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.


T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington at Allentown.
Lancaster at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Reading.
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
National League.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
Federal League.

Brooklyn, 1; st. Louis, 0 fcalled in
6th-Rain)
indianapolis, 2; Buffalo, i.
Kansas City, 4 Baltimore, 2.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
AOtdls ss..ss..ss...Z s
WILMINGTON.

A0WINVW IVT NIWIgdN- M stNNWIN INNING.
xxBatted for Robinson in seventh in
ming.
Reading ........ 20 o 1000 Is
Wilmington ....... 5000 90 IL
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
National League

National League.
Brooklyn, 8; Phillies, o.
Boston, 5; New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, 2; st. Louis, i.
Pittsburgh, 5; st. Louis, 2 tsecond
yamel.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.
Reading, 3; Wilmington. l.
Reading, 8 Wilmington, (second
game).
Harrisburg, 2; Trenton, /.
Allentown, 0; Lancaster, /.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
American League.

Athletics, Z; Washington, 0.
New York, l.; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, s; Detroit, 3.
Chicago.St. Louis called in 4th inning
Rain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
GOOD GUESS

Last night as Herbert Robinson
was going from the reunion grounds
to the depot, just as he passed the
gate some one sneaked up to him and
struck him a stunning blow, knock
ing him down and senseless. He
thinks the fellow sandbagged him
Mammoth Spring (Ark. Progress.
SOCIALISTS MEETINGS TONIGHT
18th ward, Byford school, Iowa and
Central Park av.; 35th ward, May
school, Harrison and Lavergne; 35th
ward, Noble school, KedVale and
Hirsch SITS.