davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28

DIV EId4INGS
61S 9Th nw. lar, b. 30. 90 ,
400 Harm nv, 10, b5o. 20 |
2O02 18th nv. 81. %. $50 !
1912 r NV. Tor. b. 20. 90
1890 ! NV. 11r. h. 1850
1905 r / nv NV. 11rhsO.1
24l1 18th pw.10r.,t3s. 80
834 l. NV. 11r. b. $3.50
S14 NJ av nw.er.b 81. 90
1912 9th NV. Tor. h. ~ 81
1901 Nj av nv .Sr. hSo ouI
1Os Ind av nv pr, 30. 90
49, n nv, 7r. b.. 2: OF
31c Il nv. Or, b. -26.5o
1901 4 ! av. Or, b. $50
DWELLINGS.
800 f Cap, or. b. 1850
637 r Cap. i1r,b. ..40.&
6S7 G ne, 6r. b. 1880
S1s f Cap. 7r. h. .2s.O.
3OS Mass av ne g, bis ~
1921 10th ne, Or. b.23.5 so
237 14i4 lie. Or. b. IL. -
DWELLINGS. SOUTHE.
20s sth sw, ST. b. 100
1922 Water sw. Or. bl9.30
1906 ID Sc. Or. b. . 1880
lI25 9th sc, Arb. is so
i40 Heck'n Sc Or. h. 1880
APARTMENTS
Lafayette apt .5r.h 5000
coil 18th nv Or. ~. e5.nO
201 Mass av nw.7.b:S 10
2C6 u NV. Ar, b. ..22.oo
1903 X NV, Or, b...2i-J0
31T r, Or. b...--.2l-5o
BUSINESS
Stumph bldg. west
part ...........1,@
S09 18th NV. entire
building $500. 1000
1879 7th NV. .125.W
1918 Eth nv. =. -. .&.u0
1908 7th. sto. IT, b. IS. 90
2o11 14th NV .sr.h. T0.n6
SOB 18th NV. LIST 10000
10 H NV, store, Or. b%.u
COLORED
1907 Cor nw.l1r.h IS. so
1904 r NV, Tor. b. 800
a4S s nv. Or, b. . 1880
1881 9th nw.2&3Hs 30, o
1925 9th NV. ar. b. %. o
1881 9th DIV. Or, b. .2s.a0
1917 5th NV. Or, b.27.50
463 Mo av rw,1lr.t25 80
25oS 18th NV .6r,b. 1850
424 Fla av nv. 7r, b. %. 50
1920 10th. Or. W. % So
715 Gira I'd. Or. h. ~. 80
73e 4th NV, 7r.w. 1850
1919 18th NV. 5r,b. 20. 50
SOB Cpd nN. 8 h. 2" .
421 Oakdalc. Or. p. 1880
1879 1lth nw,6r.w.l3.el
637 y NV. sr. VI. ..ls.,o
1901 Mad NV. sr.b.ls.oo
1885 9th nv. 7r,w.lT.1
We have a number of ga
WHITE. IN coon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28

FOR RENT-HoUSES.
THE IL SMITH COMPANY
". 6i63.
Houses in all localities. rooms 10 g rooma
Prices ranging from $3.50 10 $4,000.
COMPLETE LIST SENT on REQu EST.
THE F. II SMITH COMPANY.
l&0S NEW YORK AVENUE.
FOR REST-llo2 5th ST. NV. . ROOMS. ss3
90S and 900 NJ 81. NV. Il rooms each 500
JOHN W. MORRIS. Ga 81. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28


FOR RENT-NEAR THE CORNER OF CONN
ave. and st; a beautiful ZONE. conta ming
10 rooms baths; gas and electric light;
hot-water heat: in perfect condition; rent,
500 per month.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
1902 st. NV.
FOR RENTLoN 18th ST NEAR KALoRAHfA
ave. Groom, hath modern heating plant :
house In frstclass condition. Rent reduced
MOORE & HILL INC,
1902 st. NV.
FOR RENT-14Os WEBSTER ST. wv; A
most desirable modern dwelling: rooms.
bath; hot-water heat; hardwood floors: front
and rear pore es: electric lights; and all out
side rooms: bright and sunny. This house
has been newly papered and decorated. Rent
MOORE & HILL. INC.
1902 st. nv.
FOR RENT-1T2s WILLARD ST. Nv: A
first class modern home; rooms. baths
furnace heat: all large. bright rooms: newly
rapered and decorated Rent reduced to
MOORE & HILL. INC,
1902 ct. NV.
FOR RENT-ON L ST NEAR 18th; A FINE
large residence; suitable for irSt-ciass board
ing house, 10 rooms. baths; steam heat
first-class condition. Rent reduced to se6
MOORE & HILL. INC.
1902 H st. NV.
FOR RENT-PARK ROAD NEAR 1871 ST.. IN
Mt. Pleasant: modern 3-stoTy dwelling: 10
rooms baths: hot-water heat: gas and cleo
tric light: hardwood floors: front and rear
porches: large yard and many other desirable
features. Rent $500.
MOORE & HILL. NC.
1922 Fl st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28

FOR RENT-JOHN SCI
1916 z nw,10r, b $50"
40 9Th nw. 13r. l.. 40
Ii6 9Th n.w..Sr, T.. $50
1880 10th nv. Tor b*5.0 }
:.oa md Sc Or. h....22.. -
tao Ilth n Or. II. ~ 30
1907 g ne,6r. b.. n. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28

FOR RENT-BY EDWARD :. WESCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28

81 RANDOLPH PLACE N.W.-SIX ROOMS
and bath; excellent condition.; large sleeping
and colonial porch; S2S. so. OWNER, 1410
n. Capitol st. NV 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28

- X NV. 7r. b.$S1.5o
~ X NV. 7r. b. 90
$40 9Th ne. Sr. h.25.50
1920 C NV. 11r, BIS. 90
437 Q NV, Orb. .24.o0
111a 9Th ne. 6r.h. .22.:O
1910 Both NV, 1r.b. 20. so
1926 d ne. Gr. b. $50
$50 h sw. Or. b. Is, 30
% X NV. 6r. Ia 30
$500 9Th nw.ap.4.b15.5
80 H nv. apt. Ar. b.12.5O
121 18th Sc. sto. 5r. 90. 50
IA G NV. sto. Or. 1900
90 II NV. store. %. 90
WM. II. McGRANN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FURNISHED AND
unfurnished: no charge for furnishing tenants
send in list Of your vacancies. Apartment
Bureau, 332 Bond bldg. New York ave. and
l4tu st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28

OUR COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSES.
APARTMENTS AND BUSINESS PROPERTY
MAILED on REQUEST. PHONE NJ. 62l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFTRNISHED 1Continucd).
STONE & FAIRFAX.

1912 New York ave. NV.
Adjoining corner l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-28


I46 9th At. NV. 8 rooms and bath. .&6S 90
4sl-4sS Pa ave. NV, 14r.. b., tenants
e2s E St NV. rooms and bath 800
3OI r st. NV. rooms and hath. ......- 20.a0
es44h Georgia ave nv. rooms and bath 100
IT'S NV. sr. b..e7.s0, 1929 c Sc. Or, h. 1880
1911 18th NV. Orb. 26Go 707 oath nv. Or. - 90
1921 1s I'm I'm nw srbs 90 a saf INV NV
The Temple. 11o2 r. 2s57 sth NV. Ar. 8 so
1925 Connecticut ave-. rooms. $50. 90
1928 Connecticut ave........... $25 90 to $4,000
ar mni0G Trust :, bldg. SisSc TO TO ss1 So
1904 n St NV, basement 5000
l744 Pa ave- office and coal yard. ......-
The Sterling, 1918 Calvert St. room in bsmt q oo
1921 F NV. rooms I and s.............. $50
'4SS F. room ''''sroREs ''''
ne en sSs Il S1ds 81 aT Pleas st z.
11sl 7th NV. entire 1900 18th 1000
N, su l1R III III lsR a, ss
81 Z az: -: ;io9,o sili 1ath NV. $50
STABLES AND GARAGES.
1 hesr fs ss al sS Rear ssS No a.
u Sumner alley $500 Near Morrison Ct.
Rear I'LL H NV. % 90 Chevy Chase y C:e.00
IS ,T SAcL11FS FOE THE aE.s sS
Of 11Fc PRoPER ~ hENls fhoM ALL ''ASSfs'
u THE s ARoV A Is ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF
" sh s hE GLAD II? rs ErhSish CON-;
THIS OFFICE.
ct
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
GAMES FOR TODAY

National League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

the organization of labor would
make, and said that an outside sym
pathizer could not, of course, advise
them at all as to their tactics, but
that l should do what I could to
make their cause known to the pub I
lie.
I have already spoken several
times and a m~advertised to speak on
the evening of May 10 at the Grace
Church Evening Service Forum, Wa
bash avenue near Fifteenth street,
on Efforts to Standardize Chicago
Restaurants"
Though not imagining my pres
ence at all necessary, 1 should have
been glad to show my undated in
terest and sympathy in their cause
by being present with the pickets Fri
day, did not a severe influenza and
cough keep me at home.
Ellen Gates Starr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
MISS STARR MAKES STATEMENT
ON WAlTRESSES' STRIKE

Since the Chicago press seems de-
termined to make a sensational figure
of me, l am glad to explain apropos
of my alleged remarks last night to
the mattresses, cooks and bakers,
that l should not presume for a mo-
ment to attempt to lead" them in
their strike against the Knab res
taUrants. They have entirely COM
petent leaders among themselves,
and do not require my assistance or
interference.
l CHANGED into their meeting at 9
O'Clock last night, supposing it to be
a meeting of Household Workers,
which l had been asked to address,
was warmly greeted and asked to
speak. l made an entirely common
place little speech about organization
and the indispensabIeness of unions
to the interests of the workers, a
speech which anybody who believe in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
KNAB is HANDED JoLTs
MATTRESSES STRIKE

Wal RESSES SIRIkE
Bakers and cooks employed at
George Knab's bakery at SID street
and Calumet avenue walked out on
strike yesterday in sympathy with
the mattresses.
And, while Knab was trying to
overcome the disorder into which
that threw his string of restaurants
he was handed another blow. Wagon
drivers and delivery men refused to
deliver to his restaurants.
Fred Eberling, president Of the
Cooks Union, announced last night
that so members of hi sorganization
would join the girls on the picket line
thrown about the restaurants owned
by the three unfair bosses, Knab, L.
Walter Powers and B. F. Fitting.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to settle the strike last night, as Knab
is holding out for a nOn-union shop
agreement.
Fifty policemen were assigned to
strike duty in the loop last night, but
tried none of the tactics that made
the police notorious during the Hen
rici trouble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
TopAY's -HEALTHoGRAM

ToDAY'S HEALTHoGRAM
Boils on the back of the neck are
often caused by irritation of the
clothing and infection by the hands.
In the beginning the infection is gen
orally about a hair root. All such
hairs should be pulled out early and
the place disinfected twice a day with
grain alcohol.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair today, becoming unsettled
Sunday; rising temperature,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

Washington, D.. c., Feb. 5.-Seri-
GUS pursuits dominates the women of
the cabinet circle. And it is very
largely due to the attitude and char
acteristics of Mrs. w. J. Bryan. She
is interested in subjects and pursuits
which mean something more than
mere pastime.
Mrs. Bryan is a doctor of letters,
as well as laws. She is a good inguist,
student of current events and a
capital outdoor woman. Her tastes
are simple and her friendships stead
fast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05
HEALTH TIP

There is no safe and sane easy way
to get thin if you are fat. 1t takes
good hard physical exercise and plen-
ty of it, refraining from rich foods
and from long sleeping hours.
Mexican raincoats of tough, fibrous
grass are claimed to shed rain per-
fectly, and they have the further
merit of being light and airy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05
JUSTICE
"a Fable.)
BY Berton Braley.


The Bandit ravaged through the land
And left his mark on every hand,
For desolation lined the path
Which he had made in greed and
wrath;
He looted, pillaged, far and wide,
The sweet and smiling country side;
He spoiled and wasted like flame
And people trembled at his name;
His gluttOn cravings to allay
He did not hesitate to Stay,
Not bravely, in fair open fight,
But meanly, foully in the night!
At last the people rose jim ire
And trailed him on through muck and
mire,
By stream and copse, by hill and dale,
They followed grimly on his trail
Until that final moment when
They had him coTnered in his den.
They brought him forth with choking
smoke,
Yet, as he stumbled out, he spoke
And said, by all. the rules, swear
This sort of treatment isn't fair;
You show no just respect for me
Nor for this cave, my property;
You are not acting as you should
But some one shot him where he
stood.
"He may be right" the men agreed;
Perhaps we did not give due heed
To all the rules and all the laws
But he'd no right to howl, because
He plundered on ruthless plan
And broke each law of God and man;
His hands with blood and gore were
red;
We reckon he is better dead"
q wonder if the trusts and such
Which have us strongly in their
clutch
Might, by some distant chance, be
able
To see the moral of this fable.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
MISS ZADIE KEITH OF THE DOMES
TIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT PRE-
PARED THE REFRESHMENTS.

The banquet rendered to the athle.
tes or the high school last. Friday night
was success from every point of view,
both in the way of the delicacies served
to please the palate and in the way of
matter which was afforded
in answer to the toasts called for by
the toastmaster. Prof. j. j. Staley,
who was first chosen to be toastmaster
was unable to take his place on account
of other engagements which demanded
his attention and Prof. Robinson of
ficiated in that capacity. Toasts were
called for from every member of the
high school football team and the re-
sponses were good in every respect.
Prof. D. F. r. Rice was the first to
answer to a toast and then the banquet
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
SHIPMENT VIA PANAMA CANAL.
J. J. Pulse First to Receive Consignment
of Freight by Water from Boston.

j. J. Pulse informs us that he recent
ly received shipment of freight which
he had consigned by way of the Panama
Canal water route, and this is undoubt
edly the first shipment of goods to
reach Grangeville to be consigned by
that route. The goods left Boston the
first part of December and the trip
took about IS days. The freight charges
were about ohe-half of what they would
be by the overland route and as the
charges proved to be less, that method
of making freight shipments is bound to
become popular with merchants here in
the northwest. The American Hawaiian
Steamship Company were the carriers
and the shipment arrived in good con-
dition.
n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
On tf rfanpra nj t 8rr rsa rxh artu Uratu1aa prrrt
ga ann miars fur happy anh Nr Var a ralt
|rnapefttu ann 4apppsa hr nlua hui apptfaa rappau
High School Banquet Last Friday
Evening was Great Success

was on in earnest. One of the best
features of the occasion wos the deli
cacies served by the domestic science
department of the high school under
the direction, of Miss Zadie Keith. The
decorations which made the library in
which the banquet was held so attrac-
tive were made under the direction
and supervision of that lady and they
were beautiful and quite up to the ex-
cellence of the viands served to the
banqueters. AS a whole the banquet
was pronounced to be splendid sue
cess by every one present and the high
school lads who helped to put the
Grangeville high school on the football
map professed themselves well repaid
for the hard work they did under their
director this fall and ready and will
ingly to go ahead in the future and
reap further successes for the school
in the way of athletics.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24

Sunday where he had gone some time
ago to visit with his brother and to
derive the benefit of the lower altitude
and the milder climate, He has been
in poor health for some time past and
instead of getting better at Charleston
he grew worse. Last Friday phone
message from Charleston called his wife,
son Clyde AMI daughter, Grace and Mrs.
Rothlisberg to his bedside. He was
brought up to Grangeville last Sunday.
The latest reports are that he is rest
ing easier since his return and it is
hoped that he will improve in health.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24

xb61NV1A 3A0O04 AASe4"1 SeO
! Several French army officers were
here the first Of the week, inspecting
the stock purchased b. As0rans BeoA
for the armies Of the allies and accepted
fifty some animals. They were very
fair in the inspection and McGrans
Bros. are we'll pleased with the results.
The horses were shipped out the last of
the week to Jersey City where the ship
ments are being collected preparatory to
ocean shipment. McGrane Bros. will
continue to buy and are in the market
for horses fitted for cavalry and ar
tillery service a. their contract has not
az vet been filled. The gentlemen Of
the French army were most pleasing
men to meet and talked freely on the
war and the outcome. 1t was their
prediction that the struggle would con-
Time until some time next year but
they did not look for war Of several
years duration as the finances Of
Europe were such that the money to
carry on such a, campaign was mot
available. From here they went n
KamiaA. where another inspection wsa
held.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
CLOSE OF SHOW MARKS GREAT
EST EXHIBITION OF LIVESTOCK
IN NORTHWEST.
A BETTER SHOW next YEAR
Several Leading Stockmen of this Sec
tion Buy Blooded Breeding Stock
Local Exhibitors Make Sales,

Last Saturday saw the close OF the
Live Stock Show at Lewiston and it
proved to be the biggest and best ex-
hibition ever held in the northwest, in
spite of the number of difficulties
which confronted the officers of the
Northwest Livestock Association first
by the scare caused by the foot and
mouth disease and other Inconvenience
among which was the necessity of find
ing officers to fill vacancies left by
resignation. Four secretaries were
elected duringSthe year.
The officers and members of the as
sociation were more than pleased with
the results Of the show for in spite of
adverse circumstances there was the
greatest exhibit of animals this year
than there has ever been before. Many
sales were made and some Of them were
good ones, 80 that the exhibitors are
fairly well contended and those who
went as spectators are more than pleas
ed, in fact enthusiastic.
0rangevtlle 1Gen Buy.
Camas prairie men sent their exhibits
out Sunday morning from the show and
purchases of stock also went at this
time. T. w. Bales, one Of the most pro.
gressive and enterprising farmers and
stockraisers Of the prairie, and who FOR
years has been Duroc Jersey breeder
decided to try the Poland China hog
and bought five registered animals Of
that breed. T. NJ. Atwood, another
leading Duroc Jersey breeder Of the
Winona section made several sales OF
gilt boars at the show several of which
came back on the prairie and the pur
chasers must be well satisfied with hi:
breeding stuff. I. e. Zuver was another
who made q purchase at the stock show
and he bought Buffers prize Poland
China boar. Cyrus Overman bought 9
Berkshire boar from J. II. T. Smith 70,
$25.
The stockraising industry here on
the prairie is picking up and it is in
deed encouraging to note the different
enterprising breeders of this section
VINO have come to light since the Lew
iston show. The annual horse show q
Grangevills has shown what the com
munity can proudly boast Of in ~ lin
Of hoFssflssh, and The lewiston show
has shswa tie indisatiens q : hig a
vs1sPnsnt u iAs etAss llnas - = /
stsadily growing aad i9sseying i.1ss
's<r st0satanasA - - -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
POULTRY SHOW ON
AT lilo THIS
week
SEVERAL FROM GRANGEvILLE
SEND BIRDS TO COMPETE IN
THE EXHIBITION OF FOWLS.
Want SHOW HERE next YEAR
Meeting of Idaho County Poultry AS
soniation Held Last Week at Imperial
Hotel-7Win Boost for Show Here.

The proud chanticleer of the barn
yard and hisshumble dame who furnish
es not the least of the wealth Of the
U. s. A., and whose efforts these days
are very much appreciated at the rate
Of 40 cents per dozen, have taken on
their best appearances and are being
viewed by the visitors at the Ilo poultry
show this week. Local fanciers gave
them baths in spite of the frozen mains
limiting the water supply of Grange
vile. Combs were bright, and yellow
legs shining for the show.
Several from this community have
sent their best to the show. Among
those exhibiting are Jim Eldridge, Don
Fisher, Charley Smith, Jim Graves and
DR.. Jockson. Charley Smith has fine
bunch of Barred Rocks which are sure
to bring a prize. Don Fisher has some
classy stuff in the White Leghorn line.
DR.. Jackson will exhibit the best in the
White Orpington class. Jim Graves has
some sure prize winners. A good many
more would have exhibited birds but
the weather and the troubles caused
thereby to the lights and water have
iraiven the residents Of Granseville too
much else to do which interfered with
preparing their chickens for the show.
The representation from the com
munity is fair, however, with . good
number Of varieties represented and -
all OF the stuff is classy the exhibitors
expect to bring back share OF the
prizes. Several have already gone 70
the show and more will attend before
the end Of the week. Next Saturday .
meeting Of the Idaho branch OF the
American Poultry Association viii De
held at no, and poultrymen from
Grangeville are planning to attend TINS
msat;no when officers will be selected
and matters will be under discussion
pertaining to the interests Of the as
soc;ation and to poultrymen generally.
Reports from Ilo indicates that every
thing is promising for n splendid snow
Exhibits from north Idaho to contest IN
the State Poultry Show part OF the e1'
hibition have been received. Every
thing has been done by the cit,.ens
Of that city to get ready for VISITORS
and take care Of incoming exhibits.
Meeting Of Local Poultzymsn
Thers is some talk of making a q.
90 - have ~ ssxt show hess -
n,sAs.vil,s and. efforts win p pa'
|fss,E lin. tAAs;, direction. Several nsn'
/, satinued - rsgs ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
MRS. BECK DEAD.

Word received from Spokane states
that Mrs. Sophie Beck died in that
city the first Of the wssk. She had on
y been in Spokane . short time be-
fers hsr deatA. having sons up from
0sangsvills seoai sftar the fire tAat
'paraia.ly- iAjsFsa ~ mouse ii tAis
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
HUFFMAN HELD ON cHARaE.
Prominent Farmer VI Keutsrville Sec
tion has Preliminary This Week.

! The preliminary Of John huffman, q
prominent farmer Of the Keuterville
section was held ON Monday and Tues
day Of this week before justice Of the
peace, Carrots and accnsed was held on
. $500 bond which he promptly furnish
ed, to answer on . charge Of exand
larceny at thsansxt term Of the district
court. sas9's
Clay McNamee Of Lewiston assisted
NJ. r. Hattabaugh in the hearing for
the state and the defendant was rep.
resented by Wallace N. Scales. The
Testimony for the state in the pre-
liminary tended to show that along
some time in the month of October OF
thereabout rancher named Mat Shaw
who resides near Westlake, missed six
calves which he claimed he later found
in huffman 3 pasture on or about New.
ember %. Shaw alleged that the ear
marks had been changed to huffman q
mark and he thereupon swore out the
warrant for Nnttman's arrest. About
ten witnesses were called to testify in
behalf of the state and the defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
Eberts Goes to Columbia

Ducky Ebcrfr, who guarded the
centre picket for the Colts last sea-
son, Will not be with us this scnson.
The deal was cIOscd yesterday with
Columbia. of the Sally League,
whereby Eberts becomes the prop
erty of the Pnimcttos. Ducky
should mike n corkinE good mnn
for the South CarolIutans. He In n
bnil player OF unusual ability, and
II he regains the batting stride he
showed during the earlier days OF
his so5ourn here, will he well up
among the heavy artillery. Ryan
merely had too many outfelders,
and since Eberfs requested that II
he was traded or sold IL lie TO CO.
lumbia. his request wns granted.
This makes the second release since
Ryan took charge.
One other problem remains for
Ryan to settle before his arrival.
Tic doesn't know Just what to do
with Johnny Mace. He has nm over
abundance of catching materInl, and
he knows TINT he Will hive two or
three bnckstops of more thnn aver
nRe ability. Racine, WIS.,, has put
In hid for Macr's services, but the
local management IN aScrsc 10 send
Ing him no far from home. II may
be that deal will he fixed up Sfth
some club In the Virginia League.
In the meanwhile Mace will continue
member OF the Colt outfit.