davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15

IS the beast then it IS ,yue ,lr
wcrld is wandering af'er the
beast in Changing Nae S"bEl'S1,
for John said The worlG Womb
wander after ,ht beast, We n mt
to be ashamed to tiliht - ,"'.
or beast and then i, lior j. i
footsteps, If / am wrong about
,his / Wonld thank any one t.
give me light on it, with Bible
facts, | would be glad tn hear
from some one on this subject
Resp, G. ". Towc,
Embrec Mo.
The Brother is right on TIC
Sabbath. but we in the future
shall ask for tho proof on tht
secrecy Of Oddfcillowship and
Masonry.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
REAL ESTATE,

W have placed ourselves in
the line to 90 buSinessin RaalEs
tate especially to holp those who
are seeking for q home. We arc
now in position to say that we
acan help any one to locate 10 III
best advantages that there is to
1--WE Please read our large adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
EMPREE MO.
Dec. 18th. tots.

Can We be followers of God anG
break his commandments l
say We cannot: for Jesus said, il
you love me keep my command.
ments, and he saw they are not
Ari, vous. ard it sill be those
who does Nod's will and keep his
laws, overcome temptation and
worldly Inst and pleasures that
viii be saved regardless Of creed
sect or denomination,
John saw a great company
that had white robes on, ii was
| old him they come up through
igroat trlbu'atioas, / an. glad we
CAD ave The wnrio against us,
lane ,ct uipaSo G &. II We want
ito pl ase h',. aid, ,"r must
ioiL some lodge W .oog,-. ! c
more the bet'eg fellow you are.
But the Lord said woe to us
h'n all,Gptil speak We'll Of us,
| | believe secret oU!lotioS is &
ours. :, TO the church OF God.
nave many reasons and Bible {
back me- in it, but I wish Il
ispeah on the sabbath of the Lnr(
tread Gen. 60. And God blessed
the seventh day and sauctiucd I
because that in it he had reete
from all his work Which God crt
lated and made; and as the W. II
a agrees. Saturday being the : h
G day l need not try t., prove it, II
& the question is who changed til
o Sabbath? and what right ha
they to do itl II Jesu, change
it have never found 1T yet
his word, but I find this, pleas
-, read. b'or he spake in q eerta
;: place Of the seventh day On til
! wise, and God did rest the Sc
enth day from all lis work
Heb. 4 A. read from IS. 10 Z
II VS.. We fnu hcre Jesus is N..
"a affirming Gods Sabbath. 8
az VS.. read, for If Jesus had civ
them rest then would he not {
- ttrwards have SPOKEN of annth
:" dav, we sse tn n by ti;i~ If Jes
q hau chang, q " BE- would ct CIV
us the day to keep md as jas
oo didn't change the rest it sho,
ill., remain as you see in a.h.
lat please read. There RENAME
40 therefore a rest TO the people
'pt God, Read 1Qth and 18th. VS.
OF we have q right to break Go
cit Sabbath, why have we not
me right to break his whole 10
o. Mary kept Gods Sabb
ion while Jesus rested in his t,
ven and meet him in the morning
A''a FIST day of the week as he
gan his new LIES work az
eek did his on the first day of c,
him ton and the Sabbath was \
n d till the Ca bn'ic church or +
ngs changed it and if it is true
, some say the Pope Or his ch.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
SHOULD THE SABBATH Be RES'20nEDE

the sabbath Luke g.. :,
Before Luke uttered the Ian.
EuaSc Of our Text which is con.
.,rmcd nv Matthew and Ma'k
both lie spoke in somewhat of a
different manner about this par.
1icu'ar Sabbath day to THAT Mat
thew and Mark did. We see
that Luke spoke and said, and
it came to pass en- the second
Sabbath after the first, that he
went through !hc corn fields.
uuke t-1 J i
Matthew and Mark just noted
that He went through the corn
field on the Sabbath day, did not
mention that it was the second
Sabbath after t G first like Luke
did. There was some reason
why Luke made a special note OF
it beirs the second Sabbath at
ter the first, ard the other two
did not. But this we shall speak
of later on, we have mentioned it
here. so as to let it rest on the
mind IF cur readers uni we
come to .uu, poin'. Tho first
we shall no. q. - this:
And H. <@il unto them, Th2
sabS1,!l Was made for man and
not mar for tie sabbath"
Mark :, -
Yes the Sabbath was made for
man, for What purpose? We say
for the purpose Of man ) rest, as
God sai,, when fTe instituted 1t,
Please >~:'
"ArA,4 re seventh day Goo
ended ! 10. X wr,rh lc haC
mace cnu ,t itetc, m thG
seventh day from all his wcfl
which he had made.
And God blessed tie seventh
day and sanctitied it: because
that in it he hao rested from al
his work which God created ant
made" Gen. 2-2 3
But you may say this does no
sa, that seventh day was tt
Sabbath given to man, but W
ask you to read again;
And the Lord said uAto Nc
SeS, How long refuse ,e to ice
my mandm ents and my law
See for that The Lord ha,
given you the sabbath the! efu'
be givetb you on IN" sixth ola
the bread of two days; abide y
every man in bis place let I
man 60 Dat of his place Oh II
seventh day.
So the people rested on II
seventh day" Exodus Is -28'
Undoubtedly this tells y
that TIE seventh day is the Sa
BATH given to man by the 10
to he a day Of rest
theln. as he says:
six days We shall gather
but Gu the seventh day which
the sabbath in it there shall
none EX, l,i-2ti
Yes we find it .rue that
seventh, day IS the Sabbath an
day Oh rest given to man Ri
here We Want to make lii
Eote, Ia man or men est +
much starving and the dlscir
Of Christ, like David wien ii
= eat tue she&. bread did not l..
the opportunity OF prepa ing
the sixth day for the seventh,
while CAi lists disciples plucI
Me cars -. corn On the Sabbf
1t was rest 20 VI, ID Hence !
sere r~cievirs .t,c Sa >h>lI:
the purpose ihat G1., r,&~@ 4
Aman-..ow III lew 5,,3tu,, We j,
the Sabbath aud the day SCI
d. pW. for :he Sabbath, and
purpose that God gave it to
for. Butin order to place
i gore link In the cnain, we t
Dds ytu ~ read,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
We have SeVral GNo;'
Farms for sale.

no. s. l20 Acres On I'c-4
Creek near Cham piun schoe
House. VOL tlmbero1. With no
improvements on 1t. Nearly oil
liable Man wanting q goOa
thing it is in this land for d, u
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15

N. i. l6O Acre known q
tue RenIro farm can be had at
$3.50 per acre part cash
and, good argt orchard, good
water. or further particulars
address this office,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
NO. 4, Over 800 Acres Good
Bottom Good House and Barn

BOWOW CTOOW HOUSG NNW baTn
and other Out buildings. les
Acres or more in Good Culti,a'
tion. Good Timber on the rest.
And very few Acres but what
can De cultivated PRICE $1,000.
ny ono wanting Fine Home ora
Farm, can be suited by us.
Call at our OFFICE. or Write
US for further particulars.
There is 10 batter Farms eau be
purchased in South no.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
Article !.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvgv~

Dut tIc SCNcl1ttl u1S ID ltC ooo
bath of the Lord thy God; in it I
thou shalt ROT do any work, thou Y
nor thy son, nor thy daughter, 1
thy manservant, nor thy maid {
servant, n + thy cattle, nor thy
stranger that is within thy gates;
For in six days the Lord MADE
heaven and earth, the sea and all
that in them is, and rested the
seventh day; wherefore the Lord
blessed the sabbath day, and hal
lowed it " (Ex. 900 i0-ll.
Now VIC have thc Sabbath es
tablishod on the seventh day.
TIE next point is how long was
it to last. Well We will have to
ask you to read
And the Lord spake unto NJ.
ses saying.
, Speak thou also unto the chill |
drcn Of Israel saying Verify my |
sobbaths We shall hoep: for it is !
a sign between ma and You
throughout Your generations:
that \C NAY know That | am the
L,rd lat DOH sartr!f> YOU.
y, >Eojl keep 'ne sabbath
therefore; for il is holy unto you
every onn that dctiIe,h it shall
surely be PIT to death: for who
stevor docth any work therein
, that soul shall be cut off from
, iamong his people.
): Six days may work Ne done
bul in the seventh is vlln sabna'n
of rest holy to the Lord whose
! ever dCclh any work In the sab
4 hath day he shall surely be put
@ to q. ~
/, Vic crr q ,ne CHI ,tr q If
Israel shall Keep TIC sabbath to
!, observe the sabbath throughout
a their generations for a perpetual
n covenant.
4 1t is 81 sign between me and
,hu children of Israel for ever,
for in six days the Lord mad
~ heaven and earth and on tht
y seventh day he rested and was
refreshed" Tx. 81 1917
The Sabbath vas given to tn'
o. IsraelltC> Tor q day Of rcst and {
'p sign between them and God
vs. Derpt Lnl'V md forever. Nc
10 just ip' :,H. munth, or year, hu
" a ST. a =, n furevnr. 'Ilcn i
~ shuu d bt IN his day and tim
- just a. ii wa, in the day tina
~ God CAV. it TO them, Yes bu
'e sags oue or more, Christ chans
ed the Sabbath to the first da
he Of the week. On this PORT "
80 must let Christ speak, for hin
on self. FIRST,
no. Jesus saith unto tl'em, NJ
va meat is to do the will Of him IT.
10 sent me, and to finish his work
John t 81
IL; Now then We learn that Chri
Is; came to d. the will Of lis fathe
be and to finish Gods worl1 Al
it was not Gods will fer Chi
the to change any part Of ms VIC
d or will. For it is written;
,ht "Wnerein God, wiling mo
tt,c auundautly to shew unto t
est heirs OF promise the immuta
,lys lily Of his counsel, confirmed
hev by an oath,
;aye That by two immutabie thin
on in which it was impossible
20 God to lie, we might have
ked strong consolation, who have +
attn, for refuge to lay hold upon
h, nope SIT before Us Qlpb. 6-17
g." E'90 Confirmed b!7 rh
Z ~ Nu.ts> ~ z. uaG". Aao Y ,
AZ, ;0r .il,> aslI Coo a't3d.
I a. let Cod o.. true but ev"'y maj
the liar. A." from. 3d.
man Now we know that God c.;
Que lie, and that every man is to |
shall liar. Before God. Then "
twc raid That Gyi gava, udu
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15


Christ said lie came tn 90 the ,
will of lis father and to finish ,
His work Therefore, He said |
came not to destroy III" law out
t. fulfill. Then He said again
do we make void the law thru
faith, COD FORBID, yea ''e
establish the law
So then dear rea der when God
said bat he gave them the Sab.
bath to be a sign and statute
forever; he ment it--And when
Christ was here H. never chan
ged any part OF Cad S Law.
Hence He never changed the |,
Sabbath; Ion must see, that !
Christ did not come to change |
any thing that cod had declared, !
lie cume to do His will, We'll i'll
will be said that the evidence in /
Acts, rs it reads.
And upon the first day OF tn,
/ week when the disciples came to
gethcr t. break bread Paul
preached unto them ready to de-
part On the morrow and coftin'
ued his speech until midnight
Acts. 20.7
This does not give The slight
est room whatever to say that
Christ changed tho Sabbath to
the first day Of the week. 1t
teaches more against H. ,nan for
II. Fo' Christ cid rot institute
t;l;. Ln'r's Supper On the Sab
Dat. ;,H,s ;',t nn the first day oil
the seek, at .># reason be die
/ was 'Lls, II u G.. Z iaa said tina
they >h I'D Ite~p t3:o >41hh II
day holy. T"i~ j. ~, w. :o7 ia,
} fact that Clrl~t : - !, ke' oett
t from tie cross on the prepare
! ton day, so that he would no
barG on the cross on the Sa b
! ba lh, as IT is SET. forth in thi
=, language,
- And he took il down, az
wrapped il in Linen, and laid it. i
y q sppulchro that was hewn i
stone, wherein never man oelol
was laid.
] And that day was tie prepar;
i ton, and he SABBATH drew on
- iLuke 23-J3-54
it We learn then that Christ hir
re self honored the Sabbath as
at day of rest II was after u
ut Scbbath had closed, when Il
e. women came With the snices
~ the sepulcher, pl ase read,
W. And when the sabbath F"
- pasl. Mary Magdalene, a
Mary the mother Of james s, a.
ly Sa!ome, had bought sweet s
lat ccs, that they might come e
anoint him,
And very early in the mo
ISL ing, the first day of the we
en- they came unto the sepulcher
II" III" rising Of the sun.
is' And they said among them
)fN VS., VIII shall roll Us awav
stone from Ike door s"pu cl
'fe St. Mark IL Il IS.
@"e These holy women Of {
.'' would not break the Saba
4 ~ neither did they believe t
they was i"siituting new S
80 bath. The Sabbath they L
w. holy. but when the first day
= ,hc week came, they then
~ free to go to woTE, just the 81
"''N as Paul taught in this langua!
ra NV concerning lhc~co,' c
,.,. for thu saints as / have G
Y q ORDER to the churches Of Ga,
, q even SO do We.
Upon the FIRST day Of the Z
a n / !e. every one of you lay by
he 8 in store as God n.sth pr"sp
r;,en him that there be 10 gather
tboi when ! come, ! Ger, IS ]
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15

NJ. Z 100 acres, ore half mile
IF Crld Spgs. Mo. House and z
barns, and other ont building
Spring Gloss to house, 200 lear.
ing Apple tree, plums uul peach
SC and small fruit, 20 acres iE
cultivation, 100 acres good ti'o'
ole land, the rest pasture land;
and as much as ONE thousand
good saw timber Oak,
Terms, reasonable, Apply
Write W or CONE and see.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15

No s. iGU sores, 40 acres we'll
improved. with house and barn
plenty of good water, lays near
Bru>bylgnoh Me. TLclearcd lana
wcit ,inhered 81 600. 90.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15

No. 9, - acres, s1 acres well
N proved: 40 acres more fine foc
cultivation. the rest will do for
pasture land: Good house and
barn on 1t, Price $40 per acre.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15

No TO- leo acres laying .oul
Land with good orchard. Has
been at cnr time under good i'm
provenent. Land ators th"
averag... Those farms al! slay
nea. BrushS knob Mo. Call o.
us or writ% US.
Ad dress REV. L. S. GARRETT
! Brushyknob Mo.
Real Estate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
TURKISH GRAPPlER
ARRIVES FOR MATCH
HUSSANE SAYS HE EXPECTS to
BEAT LEWIS AND LATER
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Yousoff Hussane, the Turk, and his
manager were callers at this office last
night, and in reference TO the Lewis
Hussane match, which will be carded
at Broad-Street bali park tomorrow
night. the Turks manager had the
following to say:
we have had our eyes on the
championship. of course, and l think
Hussane has a right to claim the
any claims to the worlds champion
ship, but l am anxious to match the
Turk against Zybszko again. or any
other man who thinks he has a right
10 claim championship honors AS
Lewis and Roller are looked upon as
next to Zybszko in this country.
realize the Turk must defeat them be-
fore / have right to claim another
match with Zybszko. However. we
are sure Of winning from Lewis to-
morrow night. and we will Immediate
ly demand that Roller meet Hussane
inside of thirty days. We will be
pleased to have the match pulled off
in Richmond, although that Is mat
ter for the promoters
There was no braggard about the
Turk and his manager. all of the
above was said with earnestness and
d termination. Stranger Lewis
Ndh 10 0cPGH0Gd GA III &lfS AslS yer
best tomorrow night when the men
enter the ring at s:45 prompt, and it
would not be at all surprising to see
him pail some new ones. for he has
been training hard, and believes he
has invented some new holds One
thing the fans here knows. that Lewis
is the fastest big fellow seen here, re
has as much science as Roller. IL not
morn, and he is as strong as young
bull
Ladies win be admitted free as
usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
TARS AGAIN B[ANKEO
BY G00BERT0WN BOYS
NORFOLK TEAM GETS But
THREE HITS AND PETERSBURG
WINS, TO 0.

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian-)
Petersburg, Va. July 2s--Ths
Buschmen. by putting up far
superior game OF ball than did Nor
folk. succeeded again today In shut
ting ont the Pressly1tes for the second
time in two days
Hooks Richmond was in exoel-
lent form and held the visitors to
three singles. one Of which was Of .
very scratchy variety. In addition he
secured two Of the local teams hits,
driving In q run each time and did
not w2fk \ single batter.
Hall started for the visitors, but
was both Wild and ineffective and was
the third inning. after allowing three
hits and three runs. CASTOR was lit
tie. II any. more effective and the
Petersburg batters succeeded In COM
b.ning hits with bases on balls for q
total OF seven runs Hall and Gaston
walked three men each ana Ave OF
the six scored
The 1ocal9 runs were scored IN tho
first, third, fourth and eighth tn
nings as follows: IN tho first frame
Simmons was out on 4 foul ny TO
Cleveland. Busch walked and Jacket
singled to left, both runners adj
vanciug on IAvaTs grounder to Press
" and scored on Barnett's single 10
center field. Barnett went out try1nf
60 steal
In tho Enird Richnond eYYE1ed and
Simmons sacrificed. Bnsoh walked
and on an attempted double steal Hall
made bad peg to Cleveland and
Richmond scorsd. Jaokal singled to
left deld. ecorfnE Busch laval sacri-
hced and Barnett famed.
In the fourth Agnew walked ana
scored on Damrau's two-base hit to
left field. LAughlln dew out 70 Alex
ander and Dautrau scored on Rich
mond's single. Simmons sacrificed
and Busch went out. Mcmahon to
Pressly.
In the eighth Laval singled and
Barnett famed. after which AEnew
flew out to Cleveland. laval stole
second and scored on McMahon's
error. The features were the pitch
ing of Richmond, the fielding Of the
entire local club and the fielding OF
Cleveland for the visitors. The score,
NorfolE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
GOVERNOR PARDONS
WALTER MCKINNEY

After serving q term OF two years
IN the State penitentiary on a charge
Of embezZlement, and having catered
plea OF guilty to forgery charge
preferred against him by Newport
News officials. Walter NcKepney was
pardoned yesterday by Governor
Stuart.
MoKenney was first convicted IN
Norfolk on a charge of getting money
by uncertain and Irregular methods,
and after he had been sent 10 prison,
the people OF Newport News discovered
that he was the man who had forged
check IN that city.
He was convicted in the sAipbuilding
city, but sentence was suspended In
order that petition might be pre-
sentef to the chief executive.
Mckinney Is said to have a brother
ON the bench OF the superior court Of
New York. and lis a man of high stand
ing IN that city.
London consumes $4.s80, 600 worth
of kerosene yearly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
$4,000 OFFER FOR
"BUSHER" REFUSED

Los Angeles, July cs.-Presiden1
Maier. of the Venice club. OF the Pa
cific Coast league. announced that he
had received a telegram from an
American league club making an offer
OF $4,000 for Ed Klepfer. whom he
acquired q year ago from the New
York Yankees.
Tho offers calls for immediate de-
livery. Mailer answered the offer by
turning 1t down fatty, as the loss OF
Kepfer ct this time would g disas-
trous to the Tiger chances for the
pennant- Maier admits that he ex-
pects to lose Kiepfsr by draft this
fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
THE SERPENT IN THE HOME
Esangelinc Booth Speaks From First.
Hand kunufesfsve

In an article in the National SUM
day Magazine. Evangeline Booth.
commander of the Salvation army in
the United States, declares that re-,
ports of hundreds Of thousands OF,
cases Of rescue by the Salvation army
IN all parts OF the world indicate that
drink is cause and seldom a result
Of trouble in the home. Miss Boothi
says:
"Nine-tenths Of the drunkards I'M
the world were habitual drunkaros
before they were married, having ac.
quired the habit in clubs or saloons.
according to their social status. Tho
drink habit Is almost invariably du6
to the positive influence OF social in
tercourse of the wong kind.
I'VE often hear Of cases OF mem
being driven to drink because Of this
daughter having gone astray. But
in an incredible number OF cases. the
daughters downfall is due to the faot
that the fathers treatment has made
home life unbearable TO her and has
forced her upon the street. Then,
comes realization by the father. res
morse and cowardly recourse to tho
bottle--thus forcing upon the mothers
the natural guardian and burdens
bearer Of the family, the specter %
drunkenness and disaster" (
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
Jim Scott Invfncible.

Chicago. July 28--Jim Scott haH
the Yanks absolutely helpless today
and Chance and his crew dropped thu
odd in their series with the White
Sox. But three hits did the New
\ orkers get off the southside fiinger{
and they were licked, to 2. RAY
Heating was the victim. but it waz
no fault of his that he was beaten al
badly as he was. He had no license
To win, as the locals nicked him foH
eight safe drives, but the score should
have been much closer.
Score by innings. R.H. r..
New York ,o10 900 0o1--2 d
Chicago 49,. .00t OIL 03s--s o.
Batteries; Heating and Sweeney
Scott and Schalk. Umpires, Hflde2
brand and Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29

Pittsburg. July 2s.-The Mttsburg
Rebels defeated the Kansas City Fed
erals today by score OF u 10 8. Both
sides had TO change pitchers. knetger
being knocked out Of the box Ia lie
third inning. while Adams who started
for the visitors, was wild aud effec-
tive and retired In the first inning,
Henning taking his place.
Score by innings r, II. Il.
Kansas City .... 4oS 100 600 IL 4
Pittsburg ...,.. Ala 100 20"--12 II Q
Batteries: Adams Henniug. Harris
and EasterIy. Euzenroth; Knetzer. Lee
clair and Berry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
HOOS|ER FEDERAlS
BEAT TERRAPINS
INDIANAPOLIS MAKES 1T TWO
STRAIGHT FROM BALTIMORE,
WINNING. TO =.
CHlFEDS DOWN BISONS
BATTING BEE is WON IN THE FIRST
FOUR INNINGS BY PITTsnuRG
OVER KASAs CITY

Baltimore. July %. - Indianapolis
made It two straight over Baltimore
here today, winning 70 2. Earl Nose
ley hurled good bail. keeping his hits
too we'll apart to do much damage.
Conley was hit hard Mt opportune times
and could have been accorded bet
ter support.
Score by innings: r. IT. II.
INDIANAPOLIS 80. 600 100 Oils I
Baltimore ....... 001 600 ot0--2 g
Batteries Moseley and Texter. Con-
ley ana Jacklitseh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
DEAL FOR JACOBSON
is STILL PENDING,

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 2s.-Pres-
ident O. 3. Andrews. OF the Chatta-
nooga Southern league club. denies
that deal had been closed whereby
Centeraeider Jacobson, Of the locals.
becomes the property OF Detroit An
ann ouncement to this effect was made
IN Mobile by Scout Tom Kennedy. Of
Detroit
Andrews asserts that the deal is
merely pending and that Jacobson
would not bs released under any com
ditions until the end Of the season.
Jacobson was secured from the Giants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
WIN Noe Jotn EndcrnlA

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2S~-,August
Hermann, preGdent OF the Cincinnati
National league club. said yesterday
that Infieider John Rawlings had pur-
chased . railroad ticket for Minneap-
otis aud would jotn the American as
ISOLATION team representing that city
at once. Rawlings and OutfteldAr Uh-
Ter were traded to Minneapolis Tor
OutdeldAr Ki1lhen Uhier has already
Joined tho Minneapolis club, but re-
ports have been current that Rawl-
ings would jump to the Federal
league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-29
|[DERS OOWNEO
| IN SECOND GAME
e. P0H AND JAP EFTRD WIN
GAME For ROANOKE
TIGER TEAM.

Hal TO The Richmond Virginfanp
knoke. Va. July 2s.--Jap Efird
his own game today Ia the Sec
|rning, when he hit for two bases.
hg two ahead. after poh had
led 10 left with two out.
hnokes inf.eld seemed 20 have
|opetf n case OF rattles for the two
halt, aad though the official score
y only one error. for the entire
|, the Tigers for memAnt went In
lir Efr1's HIT hasf steadving
/ hSwever. and Jap hereafter. was
|6sa perfect support and Was never
hrEer Jap came through with
fits. ;ieing with Poh for hitting
rs. The score: