davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

table Compound and 1 have taken w w
feel fine. A lady said one day.
feel so tired all the time and have S,.I
ACHE / said, Take Lydia =.
hams Vegetable Compound, a.
did and feels fine now. '-Mrs 49, !,
KARsCHMcK, 1893 N. Psulina 2"
Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case. ,....,
Dayton, ohio. Lydia e. Plukn.r
Vegetable Compound relieved =, v,,if
pains in my side that | had -. S.;isS
and which doctors medicines ls.l Az
relieve. It has certainly saved u n,' - !.
an operation. / will be glad !" ,s.rs IN
you by personal letter to s1y sG. ID
in the same condition. = Mls; aSla
SHERER, l26 Cass St, Dayton y
If you want special Nv .'sl.
write to Lydia e. PlnkhanII 9 MI
idine Co. confidential
Mass. Your letter will be o.
read and answered BY . WO'
and held in strict COnilaeno
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

possibility that Bender and Plank
may go back on him. With the ex-
ception of brief interval Of Coombs,
Bender and Plank are all Connie has
had. He won his first pennant in
1906 with these two mainstays. He
took his latest, in 1918, with the same
pair.
Coombs is still a doubtful quantity.
He has been seriously i'll, badly in
jured. Connie does not intend to be
caught with only Bush and Shawkey
to depend on, and so will give his best
talents to bringing out his young
quartet.
The main trouble with all four is a
most amazing wildness. Houck was
the widest man in the league last
year, with 122 passes in 1898 in
nings. Except for Gregg, Brown was
next. He walked 81. Wyckoff was
barely used.
All three had a tendency to blow in
"a pinch, so much so that Connie never
considered using them in the world
series, but sent in Bush, much less
successful pitcher.
Manager Mack secured Graves from
Brainerd, Mimi, last year, and the
youngster gives promise of making as
big a sensation in big league COM
pany as Plank and Bush. The two
last named also hail from Brainerd'
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

Contrary to general opinion, a ball
player doesn't have to use impolite
language to be elected from game.
One day last summer at Comiskey
park, Chicago, several White Sox play
ers told the things they had done to
seriously ruffie the feelings Of umpires.
Billy Sullivan, famous Sox catcher,
seldom argues with an umpire. When
he does it is because he % convinced
that he is right.
During the game in question Sulli-
van believed the umpire missed a
strike, in pinch, and he was about
TO kick when he noticed the plate was
almost obscured by dust. He stopped,
and, wiping the dust away with his
big glove, squatted behind the batter
and signaled the pitcher.
Imagine Sullivan's surprise, as he
waited for his pitcher, to hear the
umpire say his services were no longer
required in that particular game.
why, l haven't opened my mouth" ="
said the surprised catcher.
II realize that" replied the ump,
'but you are entirely too proficient
with the deaf and dumb language"
"That reminds me Of how was
chased under peculiar circumstances,
chirped Matty Mcintyre. "In game
at Detroit, when l was Tiger, an
umpire called what thought was a
bad strike To show my Indignation
I walked in circle around the umpire
and catcher. l didn't mean thing
but / was sore.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
S50,000,000 BEHIND
FEDERAL ENTERPRISE

President Gilmore of the Fed
eral league the other day gave
out a list of the leagues owners
and hackers, which shows, &C
cording to his figures, that there
is $50, 100000 behind the organ
ization. Twelve millionaires are
on the roster, he said. The
wealthiest club is that Of Brook
lyn, where the Wards are cred
tied with capital amounting to
$25,OOO,OOO.
Gilmore's list, with the mil
lionaires marked IN" follows:
Pittsburgh-Edwin Gwinner,
president (M); William Kerr,
vice-president; William McCul-
Tough, secretary.
Buffalo-William Robertson,
president (M); Walter Mullen,
vice-president; F. Cabanna,
treasurer (M); Owen Ausper-
ger, secretary.
Baltimore - Carroll Rasin,
president (M); ]. S. Wilson, Jr,
treasurer (M); Harry Goldman,
secretary; Ned Hanlon.
Brooklyn-R. B. Ward, presi-
dent (M); G. s. Ward, vice-pres-
ident (M); Walter Ward, treas
urer (M); John Ward, secretary.
st. Louis - Ed Steininger,
president; Otto Stifel (M).
indianapolis. Edwin Kruse,
president; John A. George; Bert
Mcbride; E. E. Gates; W. X.
Watkins, secretary.
Kansas City-C. C. Madison,
president; s. s. Gordon; Harry
Nelly, secretary.
Chicago-Charles Weeghman,
president (M); William Walker,
vice-president (M); Charles
Williams, secretary.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

"The crowd took the cue and started
after the umpire. When resumed my
position in the box the ump remarked:
"'Well, Mcintyre, you march SO
we'll, suppose you carry the parade to
the clubhouse
"'You don't mean I'm out Of the
game, do you? l demanded.
"That's just it. You missed your
calling when you began playing ball.
You'd make a better soldier And l
had to beat It,"
"Fielder Jones and Tim Hurst pulled
a funny one," said Doc White, the
great southpaw pitcher. Il was pitch
ing and Fielder was not agreeing with
Tins ruling. AS was his habit, he
would rush in from center to dispute
the point with Tim.
FINALLY the foot race and argument
got on Tins nerves and he decided to
stop 1t. As Jones started in for the
'steenth time Hurst hurried from be-
hind the bat to meet him. Jones
guessed Tins intention and stopped
to talk with George Davis at short.
But Hurst was not to be fooled.
"'Keep on a-coming, Jones, until
you get to the clubhouse, Hurst shout
ed angrily, while Jones and Davis
talked.
"Why, I haven't said a word to
you, answered Jones, surprised.
"Tt's not what you've said, but what
you're thinking about me- replied
Hurst, and, despite Jones promise
: Tim stood firm"
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
Yates IL MANAGER.

Bob Yates, who as a young pitcher
was with the Phillies few seasons
ago, has been named manager Of the
Hamilton team OF the Canadian league
by the new owners, replacing Davy
Rowan, who has been signed by the
former owners and who claims his
contract must be lived up to. Dur
ing the last few years Yates has
devoted most Of his time to practising
medicine and coaching the swartmore
College team in basket ball, though
he has served brief engagements as a
pitcher with Dallas, Los Angeles
Providence and Scranton.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
ANOTHER YARN OF WADDELL
Held an Umbrella Up to Telephone
for Claimant to Identlfy-over-
looked by Press Agent.

Every story told on George Edward
Waddell isn't true. Like the lamented
G. Won der Abe, Bugs Raymond and
others, Rube has been loaded with
gems rich and rare. Eddie doesn't
kick on being thus honored, however.
When starring in THE Stain OF
Guilt" Waddell's press agent dug up
the files Of long ago and made G. Ed
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

Jimmy Lavender seems to have ta'
ken new lease on life after his lapse
into mediocrity last season. The Cub
hurler may return to the form ne
showed in his first year. In 1912
Jimmy was the sensation Of the Ma
honal league.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
IannInua Hard on Pltohers.

Hugh Jennings is working his pitch
ers harder than any other manager.
The Tiger boss wants his slabmen to
slide and run on the pathways just
as do the other players. Hughie
doesn't see any reason for allowing
games to be lost because pitcher
happens to be on the tow paths.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
PITCHERS CAUSE OF WORRY
Connie Mack Gives Much Thought to
His Twlrllng staff-GraVes ls
Latest Acquisition.

Connie Mack is giving good deal
Of thought to his pitching staff. On
paper, everything looks rosy for the
worlds champions. Bender and Plank
are still with him and Coombs prom
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
Itn Kind.

What sort of a game are tAss
playing with the oyster question i
Annapolis?"
"I guess it is some kind Of a sbsp
game"
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
No. SIX.SIXTY.Slx

This is a prescription prepared q
pecially for Malaria or chlIIs Mt
Fever. Five or six doses will bresk
any case, and if taken then as tonls
the fever will not return. 25c.--AdE
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. PINK
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, Ill.-'1 must thank you v
all my heart for Lydia E. PinknSu c.,..

v e & q I d Dl@
pound. l used tog X
to my doctor for
and remedies sp
they did not helpn
l had headache, ,a x.
could not eat, snsd.u.
doctor claimed ] hl
female trouble g
must have anopsas
ton. l read 70 v
paper about A;yI
3. 'Pinkham's Yes
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
Its Place.

Where shall we put the sleepy hdI
low chair?"
Right on the carpets nap"
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

Any man will leave his automoblls
in a mudhole to come over and lel
you how to get yours out.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
At the Dance.

"Is Jack light on his feet?"
mo, heavy on his partners. "-BO'i
ton Transcript.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
Very plHerent.

Were the fish biting on your lat
country trip?"
mo, but the dogs WERE"
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
Suitable Course.

"Jinks is a perfect clam in business
81 suppose that is why he is con
tinually being roasted"
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
In the Nioht.

81 heard a noise just now like |
watch"
Maybe 1t was the bed ticking"
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

In the eleven years from 1901 .
1918, inclusive, there were lsH
strikes and lockouts in Canada.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put p
10 years ago. They regulate and invgOraAl
stomach, liver and bowels. SugarccatN
tiny granules. Adv.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

People never help a man to blow n'
own horn because they like music
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

A mans good opinion OF hlm'''
isn't going to fool St. Peter.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

After a girl gets married she nelp
her girl friends to the same sofs y
trouble.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

Vocational guidance has been lnlIe
duced into the school system Of Con
necticut by a recent law.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08
Modified oHense.

Are you deserter from the naVr
Nav" replied the sailor man; "js
playin' hockey from school,"
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

If you want anything adVeruSsa
Without cost, tell it to a gossip.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-08

isss to come back to form this sea
son. Shawkey and Bush have the
advantage Of a seasons experience
He has IN reserve Carroll Brown,
Houck, Pennock Wyckof and Joe
Graves.
But COM always faces the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

c!incning there is, the worse the fight.
night.
Therr are TWO distinct types OF
fHief.cS operating around here at pres
%lI., INC rules governing boxing in
New New OK state specify clean breaks
ailu no htitIn. i'll the uruakaWays The
Two tEpoS o. referees have entirely
dinoront methods of achieving this end
ana the other viii pry them apart by
more OF less sheer force. 1t IS q uucs-
non as 80 which method succeeds best
eaSh seeming TO lie good with Il good
rcicrec following H. ANA each seeming
20 i, ne nhn When Z poor official uses it,
Biily Roche Is the PRINCIPAL opponent
~ 2,, SIMPLY ordering the men apart, while
Billy .ioh generally jumps in head first
ana with u sort of breast stroke swim
ming motion. titles to force the me-.
10 opposite sides Of the ring.
RcnrywciGht Fan q Rnrc ltlrd
aire hild Is the heavyw eight fan
the man VINO prefers watching II PAL.
%, gtants lumber about the ring 20
between ltttlc fellows. Yet there are
some SUCH creatures In existence.
rheFe is one man in particular that
heavyweisht bout oi any magnitude
around New York. but can't be per
iGnIed TO 40 I" q lightweight fight for
something impressive about tho big
fellows. the idea of all that power.
couldn't enjoy the best light
held, he SAYS. because ] would know
:til the time that any one OF fsty
hcavywoights nave seen could knock
out the little fellows in - punch Il
they ever landed on them"
Thats all very logical, but would the
nig fellows ever land on the little ones:
mere are admirers OF the liEhtweiChts
who think that Packey Mcfarland or
Fred Welsh could box ten rounds with
any or the white heavywciShts OF to-
day without receiving a single square
dow These also probably arc over
doing IL a bit, II not q quite lot, but
1t is considerable argument just the
same.
Hurry GattIc's Rapid Rise.
larry Cattle. the lanky young Ncv
Jersey lightweight, has arisen 10 tho
grade or participant in iinal bouts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

No Mans or Boys Christmas
lis complete without Il Christ
mas Tie!
II matters not about other
gifts-a Tie he must have!
Count up the "Hims" in the
family, the "Hims" who are
friends-special, Of course
every one Of them must have
q Tie.
Our Tie show is worth COM
ing to see. The handsomest
silks the looms ever produced.
The neatest shapes the makers
ever turned out.-25c. soc TO
$3.50.
OF course, there are our Bath
Robes, House Coats, Gloves.
Suspenders, Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs. Hosiery, and many, many
other things in Toggery-alI
new and all bandsome-but
don't forget the Tie,
MAkI;75z& !::z
THE CLOTHIERs.
G27 East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Gnt=r ezzyza9g aeaze7a~ x57zaau zsao7lo
~nr
for ,perfecting tho ball park and other
facilities.
First Dry Meeting Ever Known.

for ,p'erfecting tho ball park and other
Annual meetings of the Natio,,al
| I.Si2"c are generally interesting ar.
! tairs. The one here last week how
! ever was dry. And yet II was interest
ing, 100 How can it be dry ana IN
ting az the same time? Oh, that's
iust little matter OF ambiguity in
iact mat Governor Tcner has worked
q great change in the habits of his
n n"tG , when they have big business
W, nsnd. Every magnatc was in nj
c3nnition to attend to his duties. as
misq were all the American and Inter
sn "an",'"l LemgMe,s. who attended the
course was certain amount OF hi
.'ritE among. those who had nothing
49, NJ ~" nut enjoy the pleasure of being
pIcscht at the gathering, but without
exception cverv man was q -
tnmses When he was called upon IL at
whi h 10 is ana nI,,S Ssri%ns business An OF
me GoTernon aud orgunizcd bn scbail in
general particularly in view OF the
n ,IreH . mnmncr Of celebration dinners
Jnck Elliott Hears Promise.
caHdi aaW W WI. n,., hope looms up ns a
son OF jack Elliott. tho minnesota lum
Der jack. recommended by Mike Gill
nnis' me 81. Paul wizard. If Mike viii
tcaciiing this big rascal tho me noints
OF the game. Jess Willard will not nc-
MY 'u' hiclSpUteu leadership OF tho
ycHrs. " i'''"s
Elliott. q towering six-foot- three
husky with about aI0 pounds of wiry
Tri,I,,. Gi s oyer his PRODUCTIONS
edition of Bob Fitzsi,nmons. Ic l.
only twenty years old, and may gain
IN weight and strength, as we'll MS IN
ooNini cleverncss. His local debut the
other DAY was against u big clumsy
named Wood. who seemed well chris
tened, in view or what tic lumher
chopper did to him. Elliott, in COM
parison, appeared rs speedy as a light
weight. He had some Idea or how IN
DEFEND himself; in fact a rather fair
guard Tor a comparative novice ana
ms nioWs carried great force appar-
entity. Iho best part OF his work how
Eyer; eyer was his accuracy in placing
present crop OF white hopes are sadly
lacking. Elliott knew lust where H..
was trying TO dispatch his fist, and
generally hit the target, with the
W"lSnt OF his shoulders behind it, THO
punch that finally put Wood out in the
nave settled the affair If il had been
the first blow struck
Referees Can Spoil FIGHTS
referee can make or unmaic a
good hight In many instances. Scvera!
SMses %! bouts in New York recently
VINO oiiiciate In the local clubs Insist
on the boxers providing constant ac
ton, while others will lat them 90,
away with Il lot OF holding ana clinch-
lhS Tor which there Is no excus. \.
I, general thing, tho merit or It fight
depends - III inverse ratio upon
the amount Of clinchinp. The more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

quicker tnan any other BOY OF his
the last few years. II was only. NV,
weeks ago wncn lie fought his firsr
n"ut mere as preliminary performer.
ne "utc!nsScd mis- rival So badly thai
ne was Alrcad% "A popular figure wn",,
nc boxed his next prclim That was
rcpsni OF the first one. ana he was
put OH for his third local fray as ;,
Semihna!tai Now he is OF the main
pom caiibre. aud Il will not be ion.:
before no is matched with some Of
the leaders OF the division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
WAKE FOREST FOOTBALL
PLAYERS RECEIVE LETTER
F.'Ihecu sturdy Athletes Hunored Ivy Faculty
-ithte'tc Comnittcs,-SiNtccn Presented
SVr.

nHN W FOREST. December lg.-'rEe faculty
..tnictic committee have awarded cirhiecn
70 mcnbcrs ot ia" 1911 wake Fores;
ionthaiI squad. Those WHO received their
Iet'er are: .-abiain George -. NIoor. = /,
s ~ j. 4. Abcrnathy. II. T. Olive l.,
Il: St;tiiinsS' T. L. Dixon Charles Parker
Nm ihrris' Wt!liam ". Hciuiug, Mia B!il-
lnhH. Alan Rddick. i. G. Powell. George
rus, X, ;. WitherinEtUn, W. 9. Ice Hum
scam {. w carrclS and Il. Il. Watkins
:he COMMITTEES also Gav- sixteen sweaters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

TO nc members % The team. nil but tho last
IND receiving this additional recognition
chahei exercises By Coach Smith.
only tour Of The eighteen mcmoerr OF Tho
sluhu VIII receive degrees this spring Thny
i;ti Ie; biIiihEA Aoerna thy. Carrick ana MAJ.
Nlh.. II Is almost assured. however TINT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
CeIebrnte SILVER ,y.ad,...

9, united States Marshal john 9;
.neir silver wedding" marking the
d,W;enty.hfth anntversary of their wed
on Wednesday evening, December az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

ih'''hss and Wsthins Will DO IN school next
y, year to take post-graduate course. I,oth
are eligible TO play another year OH tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

nave been highly commended for IN
frustrating the scheme for lightcnlne
inc burdens OF those I'm nccu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Henry Clay Inn
ASHLAND.

,L -der new arrangement; offers good
BOARD ut moderate prices for the Vim
tric lights. and all sanitary innrnva
'nents' T. T. TEFFT. Proprietor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
sunday school G,v,nx Chrl,tn,.

Giving Christmas" will be observed
tmis morning ut the First Presbyterian
church sunday school, when nll who
AMEND VIII bring presents TO be dig
Oftcers and students OF the school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
WORK SOON BEGINS ON
ELKS' NATIONAL HOME
Definite Arrangements Made nj Con-
ference in bedford Ciy-T. ID. 4.
Chapter Meets.

Fedford city, April pa confer
cnce WAS held here yesterday after
noon IN regard to definite ARRANGEMENTS
for the Ilks National Home. at which
were present Edward Leach. the
grand exalted ruler Frederick Robin
son. tin. grand secretary. Percy Clay
q grand trustee, Cary Applegate
grand trustee, :. Nicholson. grand
trustee; ". Phillips, secretary to tho
grand exalted ruler. and Fred Harper
OF the building committee.
The former EllSs' Home has been
torn down and tho stone and other
material, 81 which Il was constructed
sold to various Individuals and CON
tractors.
Cpon the same site will to erected
th" administration building. and form
ing part OF tho arc IT circle around
II VIII be built the large cottages, to
Toe used as dorWitories. \ construction
company of salt Lake City. Utah. has
the contract for the new buildings
upon which work VIII be begun III Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

Score Lv innings
Gin iunat. -
81 LOUISE,
Summary Errors i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Sermon to i,omc Guard.

10 Titus
Lynchhurg. Nn., April 26.-Thc an
nual sermon to the Lynchburg Home
Guard. Company r, First Virginia In
fantry. WAS preached this morning at
Westminster Presbyterian Church by
Dr. w. II Palmer, who is chaplain Of
the company. About seventy tncu were
present. the company wearing the blue
uniform for the occasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Girls Arc Planning ulkc.

Lynchburg, Va. April Ca number
of girls Of the gymnasium Of the Y. w
&. y. are planning n hike to Peaks of
outer on Saturday. Tho trip viii lie 10
Bedford city by rail- and a tramp to the
top OF ono Of the peaks. spending sun
day there. ana returning on Monday
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
NEW ORLEANS nv LEAD
Too Enrly TO Figure on Relative Tear
Afnn1Iirr

Atlanta Ga. April 25.-Th- Southern
League ends It's second week with New
Orleans holding the lead. although The sea
son has hardly reached that point whero
II Is possible 10 figure on relative team
standing.
There was a general shift In the playing
schedule to-day. which means thar some or
the clubs tag down In tho percentage column
viii meet second week top notch
Nashville at Memphis. Montgomery At
New orleans, Birmingham ut Mobile and
Chnttanooga At Atlanta IS the new week
schedule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

On Monday mornings we arc telling
1000, 900 readers OF daily newspapers the
merits of Ccrtain-tced Roofing is
service 10 prospective roofing buyers III
pointing the way 10 roofing that is backed
by hftcon-yoar guarantee.
Certain teed Roofing is sold at reason
able price everywhere by dealers who be-
lcve in giving unsurpassed quality at fair
profit. The amourto Certain tced Roof
ing required for an average roof, say ten
squares, will cost less than S. over the cheap
mail order grade. This small initial cost
is saved many times in the fifteen years
wear which is covered by tho manufac-
turei's guarantee.
We arc also advertising in farm papers,
and foreign language newspapers, reach,
ing people who may not read the daily
newspapers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
-
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Eontery.
Al. Mobile. MohGc. !. Birmingham. .
.tf Memphis: Mem h.s. ". Nashville. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
HOME-RUN DRIVES
WIN FOR PIRATES
First Game of Series With
Chicago Is Victory by
Score of to a.
CUBS HAVE FOUR-RUN LEAD
Then Visitors Rally in Eighth,
and Cinch Game in
Last Inning.
National League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Cincinnati. 4, st. Louis. z.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh. u.
STANDING or TEAMS.

BROOKLYN ut Huston.
Philadelphia ut New York.
Pittsburgh n: Chicago.
-. Louis nj Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

This is our idea of service. We have tho
three biggest mils-wc are large buyers OF
raw materials and we advertise every
where, because that is the cheapest way
to sell our roofing.
We Share the savings of our enormous VOL
umc with you who use roofing. We en-
courage jobbers and dealers to follow our
example and sell on small margins and
depe.l upon the large volume of business
which IS certain 10 result from the best service
To users OF roofing.
That building of yours which requires roof
whetlicri lisa factory. warehouse. business block
fnrfi building, residence or any other structure
-Nhcthcr it's new or oid--your first thought
would be roll roofing because Certain. tsed has
put roll roofing easily within your consideration
from price standpoint.
II has done more than that-it has put Certnin-
ted Roll Roofing first in your consideration
from tic STANDPOINT of quality, durability and
real roofing service OH the roof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

NntInilnI Lcng,lc.
American League.

''Tie glrac Tuesday. NpIil a.
rTie es'rs Tues6ty ald Wednesday,. April
= ana -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

hicago.

Total. 81 t1.c1l7 Totals az 80 II
'Lajoir out, hit by batted ball
fBatted Tor Cicott- in eighth.