davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-05

In the bureau OF en-
craving and printing"
says Director Joseph E.
Ralph, 1--WE have a motto
that we try to instil into
every elnploye: 'Perfec-
ton Is no trifle, but tri-
fies make perfection So
1t Is with every great
industry. With the in
f1nites1mal imperfection
GORE It e d one m ay
achieve perfection.
TN planning our new
factory we have paid
especial attention to the
health and well being of
our employees. T h cir
comfort and happiness
are just as essential as
that t b g m a c b | n cry
should be oiled and kept
In good repair. A man
who is we'll fed Is in bet
ter condition to render
good service than he
who Is poorly fed and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

ana when ne wasn't Iriss!nG the plate
nc vas being iudely assaulted b.. the
Colts, who eVidru,l: resented the for
cisn invasion. Ir Wcsterwick lasted
'hf"r"h one box, during which he is
sue" TWO delicious rasscs. WAS wal.
loncd for triple by Berger and a
double by Willie Ryan. which comb1-
nation melted four tallies the first the
locals had counted
Mr. Herring followed Mr. Wcster-
WICK, ana for while il looked as If
ne might prevent further trouble He
got away with 1t pretty we'll in the
eighth. but tho ninth bright disaster.
our lads battcd up and down the line.
Ryan pulled tho unexpected when he
beat out his hunt, and this feat clearly
upset Herring
He walked Mike Loan and Dolly
Gray, doing the pinchhitting act, de-
iiVcrcd with Il corkcr to left Berger
was chucked in tho ribs, Snyder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

Raley and Brasnahan each hit. and
Mr.. Herring was waved to the bench,
RUDE Schauer coming to the rescue,
and ending the contest by whiting
Ryan. up for his second try during
that ninth frame.
II was q bully good ball game to
watch. Extensively the Colts looked
like rt>ular ball club. Their de-
Tense was far from perfect. nor was
ii what might have been desired, az
the four miscues recorded indicate. SO
far as the pitchers arc concerned. both
Shipc and Ramey performed In credit.
able style.
James Thorpe, the very greatest na-
tive American, failed TO do anything
sensatiosal, much to the dsappo mt
mentof the crowd. but he WAS con
siderable attraction at that. sandy
Piez. former Colt. was likewise unable
to perform any sensational feat, though
they do say that he has rilfsred eigh-
teen hassocks in seven gar es played
on the exhibition. Tile one feature Of
the afternoon was the wonderful
hurting or Palmero He had every
thing. from curve ball to a fast one
that shot over the rub ger with 81 be-
wildering break. To-Day comes the
Washington Rookie, Here 81 the
score in detail:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

Ia Havana the capital cit. Of tho
t"arl OF tho Antilles. senior Conte also
writes for q living when he ism; In
havana, ana ii was some considerable
StorY that he had to tell of tho perform
ancc Of his sevcntccn-ycar-old charge
yesterday. when John McGraw's young
sters, playing under the direction or
the -ejuvenated Sir Miguel Donlin.
world tourist. etc, Thcspian. etcetern.
Hearty lost TO tho colts III. score
was 10 TO ., quite illustrative as to
the closeness of the conflict.
But back TO Don Emilio II that
southern wing OF his fails TO bring
him a fortune before he crawla from
beneath the weight OF his teens we are
Milling 70 slave the resi- of our nat
ural life trying TO live down tho pre-
dictton lie had orr young men so
completely baifled that they not only
tailed 10 Income oven remotely &c.
Quaintcd with tho caehiug corner, but
only two reached second base. one u
whom managed TO advance as far as
the warm corner through a wild hcavc.
For six innings Don Emilio worked,
and for six innings the Colts were
"adiosing' with unpleasant regularity
Seno: Contc. who Is nothing If not n
fan. was slipping over "buenos' in
Wholesale quantities and c%udinE a
smile beside which tho one that
wouldn't come OF looked like q per-
pctual crouch II was Il big DAY for
tn" little Cuban.
Towards the latter stages Captain
nouiin grew some, v'at charitable ana
siiupcd IN couple OF rrdua nurlcrs.
who nearly lost u Unll game for iiru,
tho Colts starting n rally in thu ninth
that nctt"G hNe runs, placing thcin
just one bch!nG y Mr.. We5.rwicIs
was hauled forth IN the seventh stana;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
Griffith Accommodates
Richmond Baseball Fans

Ak nm earnest Of his desire 10
please his mnny friends in Rich
mond. Manager Clark Griffith, of
the Washington nationals. Inns sent
here, to accommodate the people who
viii take the excursion trip TO the
capital city the lid of this
month tn witncss the opening Eume
between the Climbers and the Bos-
ton Red SoH, former champions OF
the world, LOO ErHndstnnJ tIcEctn
to he placed on sale at once. Open
Ing Day at the Washington Pnrk
always mems scll-out for the
management, and Shis concession
the part OF Griffith should nc
highly appreciated by tho fans here.
President Wilson has promised to
throw out the first ball. md nli OF
the celebrities OF the national gov
ernI6rnf. ns well ny or the foreign
legations nnd embBssieS, will he on
hand. Ii will be Enla occasion,
md Richmond will probably he
better represented than the city was
ON HOehlinR Day Inst season. when
upwards of HOO people made the
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
NnshHillc La Dcfenfed

International League Cixh dar..,.J 'o,1 q, o
nasavile southern Leagucrs to.,lay bv a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
Michigan I,ereat. Xnna,.

score. and later lie crossed tho plato VIZ
the winning run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
COLLEGE PLAYERS
DEFEAT ACADEMY

Bedford city Va. AJ,rti le.-.Rsna ,loh.
Macon College defeated (3Handolph- ancou
Academy here this afternoon In las, ,.a,ns
OF ball by the score of TO L Whits sta rred
for Randolph Macon College. securing thee
hits. out Of four times uTs two OF ih.r,
being three baggers Barruty struck out
nine of the Academy boys.
summary: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,Macon 70,
lego, Barrows and Brown; RslGido,ph-M ,rop
Academy. james ana Estea.s Struck 'ou,-by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

oshowu
favorable mmsso the
k eight tn fiji tnneSun
II which
i In
known wHpL
k
ord named
pb
%
&c h the t the mnsa1 arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
Score by innings.

Princeton ..........ool o2124o-iO
Virginia ............0 DOL O. :
summary: Runs-Hanks. Hoyt Reed
t9, Law, Bolton. Wall 80. Wood. Neff
Word Guy, SHckley. Two base hits
Bolton. Wood. White. Three vase hits
-Hoyt Reed. Stickley. stolen bases
Hanks. Wall (2). Smith. Double plays
Law, Bolton and Rhodes. Passed ball
Smith and Word. paschall and Word.
Base on bnlls-off Wood. : or James,
., Hit by pitched ball-Word. Hits
of Nett. 10 IN innings; off James. . in
innings. Struck out-bY Wood. 3: by
NeT. 9. Passed balls-Grccn. 2. Time
OF game, e:05. Umpire. Chewing.
Clemson College Wins.
Macon. Go, April l0-The Clemson Col
i-ge team to-day defeated Mercer nine here
IN ten-innins game. TO g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
baltimore College Loves.

Manassns. Va. April lo-Eustcrn Collcr.
defeated baltimore City college here this
afternoon hy tho score OF to Z. The game
wa an exciting one. featured by heairy
batting. Mckinney. OF Eastern. won ana
lost tho game. he making four errors and
Ave hits. the last ono bringing IN the tle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
YOUNG CUBAN GIANT
PROVES A SENSATION
Palmero Holds Colts Safe, but They Crowd Donlin's
Youngsters Towards Close of Game, Losing
Out by Margin of One Run.

Don Emilio palmero. Cuban hv birth,
plantation owner through Inheritance.
and q baseball pitcher OF lcft-handeG
procliVitics through choice, arrived in
Richnond Yesterday I'm charge Of senior
Pcpc Conte. who Mrites for a livinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
.PENNSY SUFFERS
SEVERE SETBACK

Atlantic City. April 10.--Conch Lush s.
team OF Columbia bail tossers threw IA Jolt
into the University OF Pennsylvania nine in
the first OF the series of two games at
Inlet Park this afternoon the New York
ers scoring their first victory of the
son by n score of 6 to ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
PRINCETON GAINS
AMPLE REVENGE
Tigers Defeat Virginia by Over
whelrning Score-Every
Visitor Gets a Hit.

Charlottesville, Va. April lo.--pc-
fcated twice last season by Virginia,
Princeton obtained ample revenge to-
day, downing the Southerncrs 10 10 4.
Every member OF the Tiger team Sc
cured one or more hits Wood. an Al
Oemarlc boy, twiricd for Princeton.
and was effective save In the second
The Virginia team left tonight for
Norfolk to play Yale. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
PENN STATE WINS
FROM TRINITY

Durham X c. Apr; ic.--PcnnSyivauis
STATE defeated Trinity here this afternoon
TO /. The Pennsylvania state team Got
e Ght timely hits of English. who pitched
cu, his opponents were too much for h,is
The visitors battcd Ike leaeuers. The
p!tchiar % U-ssolbHck.r for Pennsylvania
stat. the fielding az spence aud Andcrs on
FOR Trinity, and The batting of Miller and
craig. each OF whom got timely two VA &
GER were the chief features OF the game.
score " H. Il.
Trinity ..,-...--.... --.......l
Pennsylvania state. observation-disclosures
MISUNDERSTANDING. English aud MADDOX.
Pennsylvania state. liessclhncker and NoFt.
struck out-By Htssc6acker, Il; hy Eng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
'Battcd for Ramey In nii

Tran for Gray IN ninth.
Giants Observation-Disclosures. aan3o. 10
Richmond .....................o O o 4 3 9
Summary: Double p!ay-Ryan TO Raiey
Left on bases--R!chmond. :; Giants. s. Sac
rifce ny-Priest. TWo-basc hits--Newton
Ryan. Priest. Three base hit-Berger. Home
run-Johnson. stolen base-Thorpe. Pitch
ers' summary: Base balls-On Wester-
wick. g.. off Herring. l. Off Shipe. .: or
Ramcy. .. Hits-OH Palermo. In innings:
of westerwick. In inning: on Herring.
In :2-5 innings. Hit by pitched balls
tBerger). Struck out--By Shipe. L. by
Raney. /; by Palermo. 4; by Schauer. l. Wild
pitches--Palerino. Herring. Time of game,
100. Gmptres. Cowen and Hooker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

Nashville Tenn. April io.-Michisan Uni
vefsity defeated Vanderbilt TO-DAY in ,hc
nrht OF q three series. 10 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
DECKS CLEARED FOR VOTE
Senntc May Dispose of Toll Exemption
RepenI Enrly Next WcrfS.

Senate May Dispose OF Toll Exemption
Repeal EnrIy Next Wcrk.
Washington, June 5.-The Senate to-
night finally cleared the decks for a
vote OH the tolls exemption repeal.
and leaders We're hopeful that gen
eral debate might be closed tomorrow
and the bill and all the amendments
week After listening all day tu
tolls. the Senate recessed until to-
morrow. when tho exemption bill VIII
come up automatically.
II debate is closed tomorrow tho
way will open for vote on the amend :
ments on Monday, and ii was believed
reached HoInc time on Tuesday.
Although the tolls bill WAS techni-
cally before the Senate, * was not dis
cusscd at all to-day, and the announce
ment tonight that the measure would
take precedence or all other business to-
morrow led to a sharp interchang. be-
tween Senators owen and Gall!ngcr
on the need OF Senate rule TO limit
debate.
Another complication was added TO
the situation in the Senate to- day.
however. when Senator Sutherland in
troduced as an amendment to the tolls
repeal bill his resolution for arbitra :
ton. Its appearance as an amend
nent meant that 1t must be voted on
before the bill itself.
President Wilson is understood to be
peal bill is passed. and many Senators
who are standing with tho President
but who favor arbitration. are in a
quandary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
FRANK HEARING RESUMED
Dcmurrerx Filled by State and Argu-
ments by Counsel for Dcfense.

DcmurrerS Itlcd Dy state ana ArSu-
mcntH by Counsel for Defense:
Atlanta: Ga. June 5.-Fiiing OF de-
murrers by tho State and arguments
by counsel for the defense marked the
hearing here to-day on the motion to
annul the verdict of guilty and SEN
tcnce of death returned in the case Of
Leo NJ Frank. pencil factory Buperin-
tcndent. charged with killing Mary
phaHan. tho fourtccn-year-o factory
girl.
Annulment of the verdict is asked
on tho ground that the constitutional
rights OF the defendant were violated
when he was allowed to be absent
from the courtroom whom the verdict
was returned. Representations were
made to Judge l.. s. Roam. presiding
against the defendant was possible II
"a verdict OF acQuittal was returned
caused the action to be taken.
When the hearing was begun TO-
day before Superior Judge benjamin
II. Hill. two demurrers were filed by
Solicitor-General Hugh NJ. Dorsey.
chief of the states legal forces. One
In the court record. The other dealt
chiefly with the allegation that 1T was
Impossible for Frank TO have fair
trial on account OF the state Of public
feeling at the time.
Reading of the demurrers and cita-
lions OF authorities Oy solicitor Gene =
raj Dorsey occupied the morning nos
sion The session this afternoon was
devoted to arguments by Franks coun-
sci against the dcmurrcrs In which va
rious court decisions on the rights OF
accused were cited.
The hearing will be continued to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
MAKES FULL CONFESSION
Chauffeur Admits IIiEhwnymen Es-
capped In His Car.

Cn.J
New York, June Fired Kelly, a
chauffeur. Is locked up at police head
quarters. charged with having been
, the driver of the car % IN which two
noon today. after having beaten and
rohbed employees OF the American Can
aiibi 10 the police, but late tonight
he made a full confession to Deputy
Police Commissioner Rubin and lnspec-
Kelly. succumbing to seven hours
of almost constant questioning. de-
clarcd the crime was planned three
weeks ago, since which time the mem
bers of the gang have been awaiting
a favorable opportunity to carry out
the plan. He gave Commissioner Rubin
the names of his three associates and
their addresses. and at n late hour the
com ioner and Inspector FauIot
with a squad OF detectives, were out
rounding up the gang. Kclly's share
in the plot was to furnish the auto
mobile In which the gang made their
cScapc.
rho American Can hold-up was one
Of the two daring robbcries committed
wit3in m hour of each other. a total
OF SI.,nr was nctted by tho thieves In
mat members of the same gang were
guilty o. both.
AZ Ills o'clock !Paymaster Arthur
v. farlow. of the Masury Paint Com
pam. brooklyn, and Harry Beeh. his
assistant. were robbed at pistols point
OF satchel containing $4,000. The
tSNtp"'i III t Nlen power AUTO
mobile. Those who caught a flecting
glance OF the car think IL bore IL New
Jersey license number. Flfty-fvc min
utcs later John w. Armstrong. cash
Ter of the American Can Company. and
Joseph EonnaVtat, - messenger. were
( shocked down N front OF the car,
factory with blackjacks, and n satchel
containing S3.1no was wrenched from
them. These thieves also made their
escape in high power car. bearing
New York license No. 42.126. 1t was
with this number rs Il clue that the
police at 1906 o'clock arrested Kelly
rs he entered the car In front of his
motheri in laws home In the Bronx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
WORKING OUT DETAILS
Ole GENERAL I.Ic ace, I,I a ~

Niagara Falls. Ont, June 5.-StIl1
without any intimation OF what Gem
eral Carranza's answer would be on tho
question OF Constitutionaiist represen-
tation here. the South American media
tors and the American and Mexican
delegates spent their time to-day work.
ing out details OF the general peace
plan.
There were no conferences. The
American delegates remained on the
American side studying various phases
of the situation. They are familiarix-
ing themselves with data Washington
is sending about individuals mentioned
Tor the new provisional government.
MI principals were anxious to hear
some definite word about the ConstI.
tutionalists. for there can be no detinite
developments until their intentions ara
known.
The general attitude here in regard
to the expected reply from General
Carranza Is mixture OF doubt and
hope
In some quarters there was more or
less akepticism manifested. 1t waa
evident some believed Carranza's re-
sponse would be negative. but 1t was
hoped it would leave open the door for
continued correspondence
n question which aroused interest
here to-day was as TO when Carranzo
who Is reported en- route from Durango
10 Saltillo, would reach tho latter city.
where he Is preparing to establish his
provisional government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
TO VISIT FIVE CONTINENTS
Mndnme Snrnh Hernhnrdt Plans Pro.

Mndnme Sarah Hernhnrdt PInns Pro-
fcSsionnl Tour OF the World.
New York. June 5.-ATadame Sarah
Bernhardt, at the age OF seventy, will
sail for :his city on October 10 TO be-
gin professional tour of the world
during which she will visit five con-
tinents. The tour Will extend over n
period OF twenty-siX months. and nft-
;cen weeks Of the time will be spent In
the United States.
Word of Nine. Rernhardt's decision
was received by cable yesterday. The
tour, IT Is stated. Will close her career
on the stage.
Madame Bcrnhardt has made sew
cral farewell tours, the last one TO this
country ending In MAN. 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
HOME FOR EVELYN THAW
Site In Exclusive Pittsburgh District
Purchased for Her.

iHpccIaI 20 The Times -Dispatch.l
Pittsburgh, Pa. June "a ninety
ioot plot at Washington pike and
Lebanon district. has been purchased
rs residence site for Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. according TO report, and the lat
ter VIII have handsome home anu
garage erected on the property.
The house Is TO be finished late In
the fall. IL Is understood. and the prop
crfy VIII be held in trust for Mrs.
Thaw's boy. When completed, II is 10
be occupied by Mrs. Thaw's parents
and the daughter also Will make her
hornc there whenever she happens 10
be In Pittsburgh. according to present
plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED
Daring Thieves slit Wallet With Rnzor
md Get $4,000.
fSpc,ial to The Times

tSpccial to The Times Dispatch.1
Philadelphia. June 5.-George Cros-
sin, nineteen years old. q messenger
for the Corn Exchange National Bank.
ut Second and Chestnut Streets. was
robbed Of over $4,000 In cash. drafts
and checks in the crowd on Mark ct
street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
shortly before noon.
Thieves who evidently had trniled
him on his crrands TO different central
financial institutions. narrowly missed
an additional $4,000 when they slit
his big leather wallet with Il razor and
abstracted the loot. 1t was one of
the most. daring robberies Of recent
years. The thieves escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
CHALONER LOSES SUIT
Must Go to New York Supreme Court
tn Prove lie Is Snpc.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
New York. June 5.--John Armstrong
Chaloner. who sent the famous who's
i.ooncy Now to his relative. ex-
Sheriff Bob Chanlcr. ancnt the lattcr's
marriage to Lima Cavalicri. beauty and
opera singer. Will have to go to the
New York State Supreme Court to
prove he is sane. and thus recover his
estate from Thomas r. Sherman ap-
pointed as a commissioner OF Chaloncr's
person by the courts in 1901.
This is the decision of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, in af-
lirning the action OF Judge George c.
Holt. In ordering the dismissal of the
action brought by Chaloncr to recover
damages against sherman for alleged
wrongful withholding and refusing to
turn over the plaintiffs property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
THE AQUITANIA ARRIVES
New Cunnrd Liner In I.nrgest Shin
.ihOmt Under nritisIl IHInG.

New York. June 5.--The Aquitania.
the new liner of the Cunard Company,
and the largest ship aloat under the
British flag. reached here to-day on
her maiden voyage To this port. She
dockcd without mishap.
With her sister ships, the Maurotanin
and the LuSitania the new vessel Will
operate between Liverpool and New
York.
TIC Anuitania is second in size to
the Vaterland. Her length is 901 feet;
her beam is 81 feet. and depth 92 feet
Her tonnage Is 1900. and she can nc
cornmodatc 5000 passengers. The
Faterland Is $50 feet long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION
80 Mention of I.oss of Life, hut 100
Houses DESTROYED.

Batavia. Java. June 5.--A violent
volcanic eruption occurred to-day on
the Dutch Island OF Sanguir lIp
miles directly south OF Mindanao, In
the Philippines. Several volcanoes were
included In the disturbance.
Official reports do not mention loss
of life. but register the destruction
OF 100 houses.
Sanguir is tho largest of the group
known as the Talautscc Islands In the
Celebes Sea. about 500 miles TO the
east OF British North Borneo. Destruc-
principal volcano on the island oc-
CURED in l7ll, 1912. 1856. 1883 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
DOESN'T WANT SECOND TERM
IL Wilson Runs II VIII Not he from
Love OF Power.
[ Special to The r.


Detroit. Mich, June 5.-Edwtn T.
Sweet. Assistant Secretary of Com
mcrce. stated to-day that President
wilson does not desire II second term.
IF President Wilson does run. he viii
not do so from a love of power. as
might Roosevelt. but from a sincere
conviction hat the country would profit
by ms continnanco In Office: that Il
second term would bc necessary 10 the
success OF the working out OF his poll
cios," said MIR. Sweet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
GETS TWO YEARS IN PRISON
WITH ShOOting Mt CnIumI,in lIuxnr.

DINpchshry Bonrd Mrmbcr Charged
With shooting mt Columbia Mayor.
Columbia. 5. c.. June 6.--Convicicd OF
Griffith Mayor of Columbia, T. B
Roach, member OF the Richland County
Dispensary Board. to-day was sem
fenced to serve two years in prison or
pay Il nnc of $500. The shot, which
went wild. was fired during an alter
cation between Dr. Griffith and g. c..
stanley during the campaign preceding
the urinary. in which DIR. Griffith was
nominated for Mayor Roach claimed
that the shot WAS accidental.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
CONVICTION AFFIRMED
I. W. w. Leader VIII Now AnpcaI to
Higher Court

Trenton. y. j., June 5.-Thc New Jer-
scy Supreme Court to-day affirmed the
conviction OF Patrick Quinlan, Indus
trial Workers OF the World leader.
charged with advocating hostilitics
during the SILK mill strike at Paterson
Quinlan year ago was sentenced to
from two To seven years Imprisonment
md fined $500. Appeal Will now DO
taken to the Court OF Errors and APP
pcals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
DISEASE WIDELY PREVALENT
Efforts to Suppress TrnchOmn in Vfr
giniN md WcHi HirYinin.

Washington. June 5.-Trachoma is
widely prevalent In West Virginia and
the Public Health Service in the re-
port Issued to-day OF Investigations OF
the disease in these States.
Inspections were made by Public
Health Service officers In twenty-three
counties in West Virginia. when 90
SIS persons, mostly school children.
were examined, among whom $40 cases
of trachoma were found. or the :,SGI
persons examined In ten counties in
Virginia, los hal tho disease.
Systematic efforts to suppress the
disease are urged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
For Protection of .BuIlbnt {,

laws In Sonthern States for protection;
OF tho night hawk, or "bulibat," whose
presence In cotton sections Is declared
u be OF incstimable value as a cheek
to boil wecvil. through it's feedihG or
moths. We're recommended In a sneciai
bulletin issued to-day by the DEPART
:neht OF Agriculture. ~.