davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
ANOTHER LEAGUE
I..~
TO BE FORMED
Fast Clubs TO Be Represent
at Meeting Tomorrow
Night.
MARQUETTE MEETING
Three Clubs in Line VIII Not jon
Catholic Young Mems
Union.
MARQUETTE MEETING

Another amateur league will be o.
ganized tomorrow night as managers
OF no less than eight clubs are expected
to attend a meeting at the residence Of
]. P. Stewart. $40 Eighth street north
west.
This league win be named either ths
Commercial, Federal or Suburban
League. according 70 the calibre OF the
clubs forming the circuit. Such teams s<
the American Ice Company, Bankerx
Cornell Tigers, Emeralds Spartans,
Brigth~ood. and the Washington Herald,
are expected to be represented.
Officers win be elected. and other mat
tiers transacted. Managers Of clubs. de-
string TO enter the cirenit are reqfe9ted
to attend this meeting. and six franchise
will be awapded the clubs most suitable
Three teams are now members of the,
Marquette League. and with applicatioun
from at least four more, the success al
this league is assured. A meeting of ths
veteran circuit was held last night al
the National Guard Armory, and thsesi
clubs, cherrydale. Trinity, and Naval
Medicos. were represented Trinity and
Naval Medlcos were members ~. tbss
league last season, and they retained
their franchises. CherrydaIe. under Man
aser Tan, will present a mighty good
club. and should be in the running for
top honors till the final roll call.
Another meeting of Marquette Leagus
viii be held next Saturday night
al the National Guard Armory. Managers
Of clubs desiring to enter the league are
requested to be present
IL was decided at the meeting OF the
Marquette League last night not to be-
come affiliated with the Catholic Young
Mems Union. and outside teams viii not
be admitted into the league II was
found impossible to secure enough Oath
ole teams to round out the league, andI
the idea was dropped.
A meeting of the Potomac League viii
be held tomorrow night at the residence
OF President Watson. and a lively time
Is expected. President Watson Is heartily
In favor Of the league becoming a mem
Der OF the Amateur Association but II
Is understood that there are two men,
bers of the board of directors who op-
pose this plan. The entire matter viii
be thrashed out tomorrow night. Repre-
sentatives OF the Amateur Association
will be on hand.
1t was reported last night that the r.
P. Andrews Paper Company would not
have ball club this year. Several ball
players who were signed by the papt
men. received their contracts hack yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
YALE oARsMEE SHIFTED.

New Haven, April 4-owing to the
withdrawal from Yale of Stanhope w.
Nixon. who is facing court charge for
assault, McHenry was transferred from
the third crew yesterday and given Nix
on's seat at No. in the second varsity
shell. Shepard was promoted from the
sophomore boat TO McHenry's place.
Nickalls sent the first and second eiehts
on ten-nIile row yesterday afternoon.
At times the stroke was pushed up to
thirty-ive although the average was
twenty-eight
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Rms-Ben. Beckett. Adams o.. O'Brien tg
Leetch Yerkes. MaSam t2. Peine. Stearns -. First
base on balls-of Griffth. 6: OF Ewing. T: or
Yerkes. 6 innings nitehed-By Griffith. >; BY Ewing
9. Hits made-Oh Griffith. q; af Living. 4 strucs
0ut-BS Yerkes. 2; by Ewing. S; by Yerkes. L Two
base hits-P. 0'Bren, Adams, Peine stearns. Grif.
hth- Stolen bases-Bell.' Nerkes e. Maxam 90,
Reine steArus l2l. Poubie plays-SteArns to Royes
to Collins: Beckett to o'Brien. HIT by pitcher
By Griffith Bell. Wild pitch-Efing- Passed
balls-Nichels i9, Bel. Umpire-Mr. wSsong
Tune Of g4me-l hour aud 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
cHERRYpAIEs VS.. FORT MYER.

: The Cherrydale Catholic Church team.
of the Marquette League win play n
Troop team at Fort Myer, Va, at 80
today. Manager Taff will pitch Brady,
veinstein, Todd. and Payne
C. Hull. Chism and Beny viii eaten.
The infield win be HiIlaery, Smith, Coz
zens, II. Hull. Conover, Zimmerman, A.
chism. outfieid. Ruppertus. Mcintyre,
Rikey. Turnburke. BranzelL Oedehoven-
The Cherrydaie club would like 70 hear
from teams. Address Theodore A r.
Tan, manager. cherrydale. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
GALLAUDET OPENS
SEASON WITH WIN
Defeats Baltimore Poly Institute by
2 to 0 Score-Classen Pitches
Good Ball.

Gallaudets ball club won its first real
game OF the season yesterday, beating
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute at Ken
daIl Green. to O.
The feature Of the game was in the
fact that Gallaudet did not make an
error. Every man on the team per-
formed in the cleyerest manner. Long
flies which looked like sure hits were
caught by the outfielders. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Constitution and Bylaws
Of Amateur Association

The Washington Herald win print each
day section Of the constitution and by
laws Of the Amateur Association. Presi-
ton authorizing The Herald to publish
the official constitution
This Is the first instsllment Tomorrow
a section of the PLAYING season rules viii
appear. As, the printed copies OF the
constitution win not be ready for some
time, those desiring to become familiar
with the by-laws Of the Amateur Asso-
citation can cut these daily sections out
and keep. them. The complete, and offi-
cial constitution and bylaws viii be
published.
TRIcT OF CoLUMBIA.A .AssOCIATloN or
AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUES.
ARTICLE J.
Name Membe-s and obecfs
Section l. The name Of this organization shall be
The District q Columbia Association Of Amateur
Baseball Leagues," and hesAfter may Be ref1red
10 The Association
Sec 2 It shaI be cnmposed of q rrezident. arsf
vice president second vioe Hresident secretary and
treaaIref and the presideuis Of the amateur nse-
ball leagues under the jurisdiction q the Association
Sec. s. The leagues under the iu1-diction Of the
Association shall be those Subscribing 10 the cnn-
sttution ries and Ag1esnent hereinafter set forth.
Sec. 4. It's Objects shall be:
ul To promote the welfare Of amateur baseball IN
the Distr11 q comma ana efseNncfef
t9 To protect and prunote the interests Of The
hassbaIl leagues ciubs, teams players. unpares. and
soorers;
ta To take such action as will make for ciean
baseball and athletics in the District Of Columbia
and elsewhere.
ARTICLE IL
Ohicers aud Meetings-
Section J. The Association shall meet annually on
or about March for the purpose Of elccting ess-
dent first vice PRESIDENT. a secund vice president
and treasurer. who shall serve during the ensuing
year or until their succrssos quAlfned No
6ficer shall be connected with any league or team
under the jurkdicsion Of the association.
Sec 2 The president, the irst vice president. the
second vice president and an honorary menber Of
the Association shall be known the board Of gpT-
ernors and hereinafter may be referred to - the
Board. This body Is TO be nonpaFtisGn. and shall
have fun power and Authority 70 conssrue and ezrIy
out the TrOvisions Of the consttntion. season and
pnst playing rules and the agrec1nent; @ TO
enforce otseTyance Thereof weu a. Of all require
IDents rulings. rules. orders u the board made
or Issued fbereundeT with authority to hK fines and
PENALTIES for infracoos thereof tSl to conduct and
govern the post-season championship series; ~ 70
ases and expend sums Of money as may be nec-
e<sary for the maintenance Of the Association and
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

70 cay out its obserts; Is, to cali for uitness.A
lapefz. books, etc. TO hear, review and decide
al matters In The name Of the Asociaiiou, a,
may rEoreriy come bfore it. and their decision
san Be nnaL II shall have pover to invite leagues
10 sign the agrremenf herein st FORTH and urDn 1
refusal to % 70 TO bar any all players from par
tictpziing IN games under this Association.
sec- The board Of goreznors shan. a. soon a.
cunEenient sitter the annual election appoint 80
rtsI0 of the Asocafion Who shan serve during
the ensuing year, unleS sooner rrmoved b. the
board, U until his sacnosH qualities.
Sec 4. ne officers siall generIy perform the
duties usually appertaining IN their respective
omer-. The resideEt or rice prtsidont shah pre-
side Al an neetinzs. The presiding onloer shah
tUte IN case Of tie ouly. ezceptins vhep he is a
member or representztive uf any league fnrmng fhis
Assocfatian, In this the motion shaii be con
sdered lost The trssident shall on all mcetings
o. his osn motion or sn the written consent of
three menbers a. the Association In the Ats-ence
q the prrident o. vice prcsidents q member Alaali
be chosen to preside
attend 70 The necsssrJ publicy. and cundhlcf cor
respondence The treasurer shan bs euztodi3n Of
All funds and gay the sane out on the orier Of ths
Association or board. He and the secretary shah
pionship szmes and at the end Of their terms Of
ridit.
sec. 8 Il is,frrther provided that the rrvesdeu:
Of The Association shall have power 10 ine suspend
E otherxie Discipline any players umpires or
officials payfng under subscribing to these uiles
indifidnAiB OF as members Of organization oprrat-
Ing under he Association in ezse Of any infracsions
Of thee ruiesN Such disciplined psrsy has the rsht
d APPEAL and public hearing hcfore the board
ARTICLE III.
Transfers
Section L No team belonging tn ieaEre under
the nIris1iction q the Association may be trans
feTrsd to other lcague befween the time Of the
Sganr7uon of ITS own league and the end OF the
playing season. except upon Application to the
Association and apFreTal Of sAid appliatiou b. the
board No ssch application shall be considered
unless II he made in writing and Is signed by the
resniled representatives of tuothiTds q the cuhs
Of the feague nom which IL is desired 70 transf-s
In the event that club disbands resigns % With
draws from league without such permission an Of
me players under asJeeuent brcome the rrop7Ty
o. sneh league Whose Managers have ant claim on
their seryices. u claimed and offered an arrre-
meDt within i've days sIhsequent 10 the notirr to
the PRESIDENT Of the lsasile such pasyeT NAV Sisn
eise~hsres The refusal Of player to sign within
nVe DAYS docs not entie him to the benefit of this
provision-
ARTICLE ~
sectinu l. This constitution, The plsyinS-ss.s
V.mlM ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
CARLISLES NOSED OUT

The Hartford Midgets won the second
game on their>schedule from the Carlisle
Athletic Club yesterday. s to s. The
losers played a good game but were
beaten out in the seventh, when the
Hartfords scored two runs
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
WESTERN Is BEATEN
BY G. W. FRESHMEN
Red and White Aggregation Loses
9 to 5 Contest to
Collegians.

Western was beaten by the George
Washington Freshmen in a slow game
yesterday 9 to 8 The work of Yerkes
in the box, and Stul1ert, at short. was
a credit to the coilegians, while Stearns
and Peine starred for Western: The
score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

I RHns-McCGrthy. Long, SeahriEht 90, Prinz, How
ard. Brown. MlStsad. Wells Richards. Let on
hases-Lincnlns. S; Marine 4 First base on balls
on Maas. g. OF Hldebrand |: of Glass. s. In
nings pft-hed-By Mans. (; by Hildebrand J.
struok out-By Msus. S: by Hildebr1nd, 6; By
Glass. :. Three-base hits-Ricketts. Howard Two
base hits-HapleJ Mccarthy. sacrifice hit-Car-
ter. Stolen hasns-McCarthy. Seabrght ts1, PrinE
tg. Wells MilSteAd Double plsy-AiilStsad to
synder. Umpire-FFed Heck Time Of Eane-l hour
and % minatcs.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
EPISCOPAL HIGH LADS
TAKE CENTRAL'S SCALP
After Second Inning Kinsolving Is In
vincibleIFourteen Scattered Hits
Are Made by Winners.
al to me Washinet0n Herald.

Special To The Washington Herah
Alexandria. Va, April 4-Central High
School, of Washington, played Episcopal
here today and were defeated by score
Of 6 to 4. Kfnsolving pitched a steady
game after the second inning and al
lowed no more scoring. Cox was found
for fourteen hits. but managed to keep
them scattered. and pulled himself out
of several tight places
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Rrms-wiss ~. Harris. CuIliean t9. Conn. Bor-
NET. Brennan, Boerstein t2j. First base on balls
on KeTley /; OF White. 4 Struck out-By Keley.
~; by White. o TWo-bsse hits-CullisAn 20.
straen bases-wise C9. Harris 81, Boerstein.
cuhitt Douhis play-colley. Hit b. piteler-Bs
White Harris Umpire-Mr. Green. Catholic 'Un-
sersity. Time Of game-l hour and % minutes-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

May %. Dunlop Srzuin Cz. First base On balls
on Coz, /; OF kinsolying. j. Struck out-By ouz
9; By kinsolEing. Threehzse hits-Hedin, strub-
Stolen bases-Hnl HartshorT, NicDunah. str,ibing,
Collins. Bonner. Nay. Hit By pitcher-By kinsolE-
ing tCo1l. Pissed bsD-F1eming Umrire-Mr
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Runs-TayiO, weens Dyer, Fisher, Watkins.
Earned rns-Tone. :; Eastern. J. First base on
errors- Eastern, ?; Tome, Left on bases-Tome
s; Eastern 5, First bass on baIls-0f Cree S; of
Baker. J. Stuick out-By Baker. g. by Greer, S.
Twobsse ht-Baker Stolen bases-Fisher Dyer q.
Dean. Flaherty, Weens. TAyior. wrightson DoutIe
play-Greer to Dean TO Watkins. wild pitch
Baker. Passed baIl-Hnl umpdre-Mr Williams.
Tune Of gane-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
TECHNICAL LOSES TO
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
The National Cathedral School Ball
Team Defeats Technical High
Ontht, 5 to 2.

The features OF the game were the hits
ting OF Rust and Crawford for the Ca
thedral team. and the playing of Steed,
who accepted seven chances In excellent
order Score: k-C trs
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Rnns-lcraEferd q, Rus. DYER. Ireland, Hanlcin.
McCzrfhy. Earned runs-cafhedral 1; Tech, T.
First hase on bsIls-on lEurd 5; Of Holmes. J.
srad out-Bs HOLMES ?; b Hmd.s s Sacrifice
son. Cfzwford ~. Hit b. ritchcr-By HOLMES fiiob,
erts Ind Mccarthy :. by Hsrd. Nortiirup Wild
Pitch Hrd. Umpire-Mr. Dussn. Time q sSnae-I
ksuf srd % minutes Z, I.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
ApAcHEs WANT GAMES.

All teams desiring games with the
Apaches can arrange same by address
ing Henry Green. manager. 1876 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest Gaines have
beep booked BY the Apache manager In
Camden. N J.. Baltimore. and Atlantic
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
TOME INSTITUTE Is
BEATEN BY EASTERN
Teams Engage in Pitchers Battle,
Which Is Decided by
One Run.
cial 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Port Deposit, Nd, April 4-Eastern de-
feated Torme Institute in an interesting
game today by TO 2. Both Baker and
Greer showed g. d form in the box The
score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Runs-Trenke -. Hladik. CAssen o. EdinSton
Two-bass hit-MeIlis. Hits-Or Cassen, }; OF
McCumes. S; OF BneI. L Struck out-By classen.
); hg McComes. BASES bsIls-01 Cassen, 2;
OF AcCones 4: OF Buell. l. Left On hases-I
GAlaudet. 8; Y. z. l.. Hit by pifcher-Kuecht
Umrre-Mr Heimsrk. Of GaIlaudet. Time Of game
q hours and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LANDS.

Geological Survey defeated Geodetic
Survey yesterday. score . to l. Bauer's 8
PLAYING in ali departments featured the
contest ~
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Central League Meets Today gants Ready for Grffmen
WHETHER REPORT.

WHETHER bEFQHff
Whether you are an amateur
or -PRoFEsH." so long a. you
are FAN. you win be inter-
ested to know that
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
or next Monday. April 8,
win Mako an
EXCLUSIVE
ANNoUNc MENT
Which win be more widely dis-
cussed in SPORTING CIRCLES
than anything Since
THE woRLDs SERIES.
Order Your Monday Herald
NOW and avoid disappointment.
gc.rizhi. isls)
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

sectinu l. This constitution, The plsyingssason
r1iles the post-sesson rules or the AEreement NAV
he amended b the unAnirnoca consent Of ali msu-
hers under the jurisdiction ol this Association r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07
THRILLING TRIP
FROM DA[T|nQ|||
YORK RIVER STEAMER DEf11
ED BY STORM AND BRoKn1
CYLINDER.

Alderman John Bliiey. who 49,
been on a business trip to Bafttm0t4I3
returned yesterday afternoon. after IL.
thrilling experience on the Chespeak9
bay.
The steamer Annapolis. one OF fh4s
best on the York River line. left Baltt@j
more Thursday evening on time. EArl4l
in the morning hour tthe cyltndefS
head blew out, and the great aHcncNa
was heaved overheard Much excif0~
ment was occasioned. as the wind wAAs
blowing gale, and the snow wn9s
falling fast. as
Visions of shipwreck. ICY waters an4s
death came before the passengers. an0.
all eyes were placed upon the lie
preservers. The officers of the ship
allayed apprehension. and by act~s
ing eoolly prevented what miEhe.
have been a panic on board.
The ship was finally. after severaIi
hours delay, started on its voyaEesd
and reached West Point many hours
late. The Richmond passengers
reached here at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when, according TO schcd-s
ule. they should have gotten here ~
8 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07
CONVICT ACTORS
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Mrs Frieda Epstein, wife OF jos
Epstein, the former actor who wa
sent to the pcnitentiary for seven
years on a pandering charge, yestef-s
day instituted proceedings in the
Chancery court. asking that she ~
given an absolute divorce on tire
grounds that her husband Is con-s
NiCt. IA
A petition was sent 10 Govern0Es
Mann about a year ago from NorfOikSs
from which place Epstein was SEM
fenced. asking executive clemency sn0s
Immediately following this the gov
ernor was swamped by postcards from
former theatrical acquaintances In hin,
behalf. At this time. Mrs. Epsteims
said that she had forgiven her hue~s
hand and wished him to return to her;
if he could secure his release. Nov
she states that it is said that she doees
not wish to block any proceedings Of
tis toward securing a pardon. but that
she merely desires tic be free from
him.
The man IS entitled to parole during.
the next year. If his conduct In tbs
PRISON has been good, for his time
will then be half up M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07
LEMUEL HERNDON
SLOWLY IMPROVES

Lemuel Herndon. the aged one
armed white man. who is said to re-
side at 1907 Page street. and,who was
fshed from the river Thursday night
by s. W. Still. night Waterman on the
Mayo bridge, in a serious condition.
was reported az improving at the City
hospital last night.
The man was in water up to his
neck for more than an hour. and
saved himself by clinging with his
one hand to post. He was taken
to the First precinct station, where
several officers, fresh from a class in
life saving. which had been conduct
ed for their benefit by DIR. st. Julian
Oppenhimer during the afternoon.
took up the work of resusitating him.
He was later removed to the City
hospital. No explanation has been
made as to how he happened to be
in the river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07
The Conauering Corset.

Two women OF British India have
taken to wearing corsets. who now
can doubt tho beneficence Of English
rule In that land. or question the world
wide empire OF fashion,
When Japanese women first visited
this country during the administra-
ton OF President Buchanan. they were
filled with curiosity concerning tho
corset. Was II an armour to protect
American women from wicked men.
they asked. or penitential garment
worn to expiate sins? When told that
the mysterious liver squeexer was de-
signed to "beautisy the figure" not
even oriental politeness could restrain
their derisive laughter.
There spoke Asia, untamed and un-
now. India h tmpurt-
Ing French and American cclrsets.
Fashion 10 doing what force has failed
to Accomplish-it 10 tanning tho spirit
u ~ East- Chicago Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07

be put upon its passage until 1t had
teen properly engrossed. the measure
was carried over until this morning.
The senate bills on their second
reading were taken up to be advanced
on the calendar. A sharp tilt occurred
ever the bill allowing the Grrham
Manufacturing company, of New York.
to make replcas of the Houdon
statue of Washington and it was pass
ed by.
Name Conference Committee.
Senate bill No. 206, raising the sal
airy of Bank Examiner Barksdaie to
$4,000. was dismissed from the cal
endar. A similar bill caused a SEN
sation last week when Mr. Barksdale
was requested to confer with the cor
poration commission to explain his
attitude. The former bill was defeat
ed. Mr.. Montague, patron of the de-
feated bank bureau bill. tried to keep
the measure on the calendar, but the
house voted ii down.
When the Hart White game bill was
called. many members leaped to their
feet in an effort to have it passed by.
a hot fight was preciptated. but the
house rallied around Mr.. White. its
patron in the house, and the bill was
advanced to its third reading.
Speaker Cox. Just before the house
djourned. announced the appoint
ment of Messrs- Brewer, Pitts and
Hobson as a committed on conference
to confer with a similar committee
from the senate on the Appropriation
bill. The house adjourned at II
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07
HOUSE HEARS SENATE
AGREE TO CONFERENCE

Senator Echols reappeared on the floor
with a message from the senate, stating
the upper branch agreed to a con-
ference on the appropriation bill. and
would appoint = conference committee.
The debate on the question of the
tax commission was resumed at 4
o'clock. with Mr.. Gordon. OF Louisa.
occupying the door. defending the
email commission which his substi-
tute provided. Mr.. Gordon was strong
In his advocacy Of this form OF study
ing the tax situation.
Mr.. Montague, Of Richmond, an
swered him with strong argument in
favor of tho large commission, re-
calling the former hiunders OF. the gen.
eral assembly in this direction.
Mr.. Horner. Of Southampton, elo-
quently BACKED MI. oordPn dsclaring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07
FULT ON

II. F. CARRIER spent this week ~
New York in business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear, OF NeN
York. are the guests OF friends au2
relatives here.
The Cup Cold Water Circle o.
Kings Daughters and Sons will meet
in the home of the leader, Mrs. H
r. CARRIER next Tuesday afternoon m
O'Clock.
Mrs, Frank has returned to he
home near Fort Lee, after visit w
friends in Baltimore.
Dalton Shrecengost is still condn00
to his home by illness.
Mrs Elizabeth Leonard. who ha1
been quite i'll. is improving.
Mrs. r. Nielsen is improving from
her recent illness. MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07
Boosting Williams
For Marshalship

Friends Of Archer III. Williams, OF
Wythe. are urging him for the posi-
tipn Of marshal for the Western dis
trict Of Virginia since the retirement
of Lee Clark. of Patrick. from the
race Mr.. williams declined yester-
day to discuss what he would do, but
his friends said he would be induced
to make the fight.
1t Is claimed that Mr.. williams can
get the support Of the sixth district
as we'll as his own, and that the Fifth
district has already endorsed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
FOR STEALING BRAINS

Brains is brains. just as pigs l4a
pigs But there are several kinds az
brains, just as there are several kim
of pigs, as Elmer Chaves. COLORADO
probably realizes as he PAGES smaM
six by eight cell in the city TAIL thin
morning. Elmer showed constd
cradle lack of brains when he pt1
fered a bucket of them from r.. N
Rrauer and allowed himself to ri
caught The contents OF the buckles
were valued at $3.50. and Elmer WAms
convicted of petit larceny in the Poe
lice court yesterday and sentenced I'M
sixty days in tail,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-07
Charters Granted.

Moneta Supply company, inc, Me-
meta. Va. $1,000 to $4,000. 8. Ex
Rucker, president; j. e. Bond. seQ
retary--both OF Moneta, Va. S
Tidewater Ftp Lighting Comparing
inc, Tappa.hannock. Va $500
$4,000 H G.. DeShields. pr0sidertsS
A. A. Cralle. secretary-both OF TAHS
pahannock. Va.
Biuestone Construction corporations
Graham, Va $4,000 to $4,000. 0s
r. Price, president. Harrisonburg. va4f
s. NJ. Reedy. secretary, Annawalt, WX|
Va s44s