davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
ROYAL Blue Serge Suits to Order, $40
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flee hits-Gibson and Reed. Sacrifice fy-I"hert.
Stolen bases-wagner and Becker. Double play
Lohert to Byrne to I.uderus. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, i: Philadelphia. g. First has. on
balls-Of Harmon. 1: of Alexander 3 FIRST
base on crrnrs-Pittshurgh. /: Philadelphia. J.
Struck out-Ry McQuillan. /: by Alexander =
Umpires -Messrs. Orth and Byron. Time OF game
i hour and A. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

Shanks. with one out, and Morgan's
double which Clarence Walker relayed
poorly to the infield. and also allowed
Morgan to score. Singles by Moeller.
Foster and Milan tied the score in the
fifth. and McBride's double and Shaw
single put them in the lead in the sixth.
Fosters double started the seventh. and
after Milan was walked Mitchell took up
,he pitching and though he filled the
bases by hitting Gandil, only one run was
scored in this inning. In the ninth
doubles by Foster and Milan tied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
SCHEDULES.
a AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGTE

FEDERAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis 10: Baltimore 5
Chicago. 4 Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh. ,: St Louis: >.
BROOKLYN 10; Chicago. {.
Buffalo. s: Kansas City, T.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk 81: Petersburg. s.
Roanoke. ): Newport News, ].
Portsmouth, S; Richmond. A.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis 6: Chattanooga .
Mobile, s: New Orleans. O.
Atlanta. {: Nashville. s.
Birmingham, s; Montgomery, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal I: Buffalo. T.
Rochester. 8: Toronto, ..
Newark .: Providence game called in eighth
Baltimore 8; Jersey City. :.
.. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 4: St Paul. 2.
Milwaukee, 9: Kansas City, I.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont 6: Waco g.
Houston s: Fort Worth, 3.
Dallas. s: Galveston, o.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Oklahoma City, Z: Joplin. 3.
Fort Smith. .; McAlester. ..
Tulsa. 8: Muskogee. I. .
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Winston Salem. s; Raleigh. S eleven innings
Asheville. Z: Greensboro l.
Durham. 6; Charlotte, = first game,
Durham. 8; Charlotte. o (second game.
X. t. LEAGUE.
Clarksvile. 3: Henderson, q
Cairo 8: Owensboro. 5.
Paducah. 4: Hopkinsville 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. I; Savannah. 0 first game.
Savannah. B.: Columbia. l Second game).
Augusta IL; Columbia. 4.
jacksonville, /; Charleston, 1 fourteen innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

season would not be complete with
out a story of trouble for Hal Chase
Therefore dispatch was sent out from
New York last week that Callahan and
his first baseman had fallen out and
that an attempt was being made to trade
Chase to the st. Louis Browns. Jack
Leary. the young first sacker on
Rickey's team, heard the rumor and
went out and poled three hits that same
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

tendencies before the college entrance
examinations begin at New Haven on
June 10 Enright's decision to matricu-
Iate at Yale will come as a surprise to
tne many Harvard followers. who felt
sure 'nat ne was headed for Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

position.
\ story was printed i'll Chattanooga
that Vice President Bernard of the
Cleveland Maps. who visited Johnny
Dobbs there, was after the Pelican man
ager to take charge of the Maps in place
of Birmingham. Dobbs says the idea is
ridiculous: that what Bernard came to
see him about was the transfer of a
pitcher or two now with New Orlenas
Jim Thorpe seldom fails to make a
home run in an exhibition game The
Giants stopped off at Erie on their way
home May cS and played the local Cana
dian League team. winning 6 to =
Thorpe, besides homer, got a couple of
singles scored three of the runs and
played a great game in the field.
The Boston Braves went back east
from their western round feeling all
swelled up as they had right to do. for
they made a grand finish in the sunset
region. taking three out of four from
Chicago and two out of three from St.
louis. Stallings still has faith in his
team getting in the first division. He
saws its defeats have been due to the
hardest kind of breaks.
Charley Doom tried to trade Beals
Rocker to Manager HerZog for MikeBerg
hammer. the famous bridegroom, whom
harley would like to have as regular
sbo,tstop. The Red leader might have
wade the trade if Becker was right
hand hitter but he has enough south
nav sluggerS now In Moran. Bates ana
Hobby. At that he took the case under
adyisement, writes Jack Ryder.
When the Holy Cross College season
,s over, Manager Carrigan of the Red
sox expects to have Center Fielder Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

yesterdays RESULTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81. Louis S: Washington =
Chicago. l.: New York O.
Philadelphia. ;: Detroit L.
Boston, IL: Cleveland g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh :: Philadelphia. :.
Cincinnati. b Boston, ..
New York 4; ST. Louis l.
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

According to an old-tme fan who saw
Dauss pitch for the Detroit Tigers in
New York. the Detroit pitcher is a dead
ringer for Charley Nichols. He Is said
to look like Nichols and have the same
sort of delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS,

Henry Zimmerman finds life Just one
thing after another His latest is Il
twisted ankle, which is giving him just
as much trouble as does his warped dis
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE

Wilmington. 5; Harrisburg, }.
Allentown. 4: Trenton, 3.
Reading, 3: York. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

When the Holy Cross College season
:. over. Manager Carrigan of the Red
sox expects to have Center Fielder jim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
THE RICHMOND w. SATURDAY. JUNE o. 1914

campaign for tho Democratic nomina-
ton Tor the state Senate frou this
district, composed Of Louisa. SpptsSl-
Nnniu. Frederick hhurr and Stafford
VIII cn'i with the primary election To
be hcld Oh Thursday. July 10. The
election was nude necessary 10y the
rcsignaticn of stat" Senator Moncurc.
OF stafford. who resigned to accept
the United states internal revenue col
lectorahip for Eastern Nirgimia. There
are two candidates in the race, Z.
o'tonor Gooirick. of Frcdericksburg.
and Ir. II. W. Dew. Of SpotsylVuuia.
the latter Is Il weil-llnowu physician.
living I'm upper SpotSylvunia, and
was formerly superintendent OF schools
In his county. Mr.. Goolrick is an en-
member OF tho House OF Delegates.
having represented Spotsyiyania and
fredcriclssburp in 1905
Both candidates have conducted a
great campaigns. and are stiil work
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
FOODS SUITABLE FOR
VACATION SEASON
They Can he Prepared with Little Ef-
fort, knowledge or Fire,
and Nm Ifnilurr.

Every vacationcr has in his minh an
ambition expressed by "a character in
"Alls Well That Ends Wcll'--"I will
show myself TO he highly fed" But
trailing like an unwilling lackey after
the thought comes another. that to be
highly fed means a lot Of work pre-
pairing the necessary food, and work
Is the bane Of the Vacationist who is
seeking 10 escape 1t.
The informally that makes getting
back TO nature so delightful cannot
be either dispensed with. or, If dis
pensed with, enjoyed III tho presence
of servants. And who wants 10 cook
when -summering? Some might pro-
test in the words Of Spcnser C'Faeric
Quecn').
But moro would refuse tho delights
of "chefing" in less poetic phrasing
Here is where the sanitary. carefully
inspected. hygicnically prepared and
pure food-cXpcrt approved canned and
delicatesscn foods prove they are Il
great boon 10 humanity.
There is much to be said OF present
day canned meats and foods. They are
put up i'll such WAYS that their APP
petizing and nourishing qualities are
conserved without any harmful drugs
or agents. They are often frcshcr than
the fresh foods. especially when the
latter have undergone long distance
transportation. for the canned things
are carefully inspected and prepared
as soon as possible after they are
taken from their place OF growing.
stuffed with All Honorable Virtues.
In canned meats one can buy roast
beef corn beef, OK tongue, lambs tom
CUES, chicken tamales, luncheon sau-
sage pottcd chicken. boned chicken
and turkey, chicken and chicken liver
pates praised beef II la jardIniere.
chicken saute Il liz marcngo. veal and
green peas, chicken curry fIndienue,
veal loaf ham loaf. corned beef
chicken loaf, corn beef hash ham loaf.
imported frankfurtcrs, sliced bacon.
sliced dried beef, patio de foic gras ana
a large variety of special assortm ents
not so general in their usefulness.
They are all surprisingly inexpensive
when compared with tho fresh food
to-day, and, as they arc 80 prepared
rs to keep their appotizing qualities.
one feels impellcd to say. In the words
of the poet In Timon OF Athens I. O.:
|"rhcrc's No Meat Like EN-"
Then for soups YOU can buy bean
soup, pea soup and other soup stocks
in powdered stick form--the contents
OF orc stick" and two quarts of wa
ter-nothing else. not even seasoning,
makes an ideal soup, tho thickness de-
pending on how long IL is boiled
We told you Of tho food pastes-
game, meat and fish. that can be used
for making Sandwiches anu salnds
Supplied with sauces. especially ,nayon-
naise. seasoninSs and cooking oil, and
canned fresh fruits, it is m easy task
to get meal with the aid of prepared
foods In these days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
COUNCIL MEETING BROI<EN VI
HI SWARM or HONEY BEES

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
Alexandria. Va. June 26.-A swarm
OF honey bees broke UP - meeting OF
the Town Council Of Potomac. Alex
andria County. and ~, Mayor W. T..
Kidwci and the six city Solons To
rout after Il very short while. The
Mayor "r the town seemed TO bc the
object Of the wrath o. ;ne honey bees.
and before he could make good his
escape Ne was badly stung on different
parts Of the body. the bees getting into
his clothing.
IT happened in this way: The Council
was to have held Il meeting last night;
somebody overlooked getting the keys
to cutcr the Mount Vernon SCHOOL
building. where the meetings are held :;
the Cuuncilmcu. swclterint, under the
torrid weather conditions, decided to
hold AN outdoor meeting. Darkness
was just setting in. and Councilman w.
L.. Emerson brought along lantern.
The clerk OF the Council read tho min
utcs Of the last meeting. and then 1t
was that the swarm of honey bees
emerged from one Of the O:g columns
surrounding tn" steps of the school
house and broke VIZ the meeting Of the
Council OF Potomac. the Councilmcn
not even considerin. the usual motion
TO adjourn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
HAS ANIMAL CONVENTION

Pulaski. Va. June &c. The fourth
annual sunday SCHOOL convention Of the
Valley baptist Association convened on
Thursday afternoon in the Pulaski Iiap-
list Church. Rev. w. w. Jones. pastor.
and will continue in session until to-
night. The address of welcome was
made by Rev. w. W. Jones. and the re.
Spouse by J. II. Couch. The report OF
the past year was made by the presi-
dent T.. q. Woodson. An organization
Was effected by the naming Of these
committees: digest Of reports. Ester
Cooke, chairman: G. ~ Johnston and
George poague; next convention. Rev
w NJ. Royal. Charles l.. Bolton and
John Shumatc; nominations, II. NJ. Rife,
George Il. Taylor and \. r. Martin. Of
ncers nominated and elected We're: T.. c.
WoodsUn, president; NJ. Estes Cooke
secretary and treasurer: c. y. Johnston.
John L. Martin and J. II. Crouch. vice
presidents. The program included Il
number OF interesting addresses by
prominent Sunday school workers.
Prominent among tho visitors was Rev
!. I. Watt. OF Richmond. secretary of
the Baptist Sunday School Bible Board,
who participated In the discussions.
The association embraces the Coun-
ties OF Pulaski: Giles. Montgomery.
Roanoke and Botetourt. and Mercer
County. W: Va. and the town, OF
Princeton. There are siXtysiX churches
with a membership of $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27

tho, life OF himself and his son But
iakc before him and UP at the snow
cleaning white on the mountains and
his courage grew strong again
Ito placed shining rcd applc or
the golden hair Of his son. who smiled
and said; ~ am not afraid. father"
Then slowly and carcrullv william
Tell drew the bow string back 10 his
ear and with sharp jwaug lot il go.
Tho fcHthcred arrow flashed whit, he
fore tho GREATNESS crowd and ru, the
apple into halves. With "A wild cheer
OF JOY the friends or Tell spranC To-
ward him. but al that moment n second
arrow Witch ic had concealed in his
bosom fell to the ground
Why had YOU this ,rrow?" asked
Gcsslcr.
ITO Kill thee. tyrant. had killed my
SON"
=, At this the enraGcd governor ordered
leii TO be thrown into chains and taken
across he lake to a castle. where he
should be put into prison with snakes
ana toads. But sudden storm swcni
down from the mountains and nearly
nllcd tho boat with the waves GessIcr
then commanded Tells chains To he
looscncd so that he might take tho
helm. Tell soon brought the boat tn
land, lcapcd out himself. with a how
mat lie had snatchcd up. and shot the
tyrant Gcsslcr through the heart From
all sides his friends then flocllcd to him.
ana soon they threw off the rule Of tho
Austrians and drove them from the
country. DOR I'nIIlTE
7ae West Broad Street city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
The Times-Dispatch
Children's Club
Edited by
Brent witt.
TIE r. D. c. c.
ABOUT SI'EI.l.ING.

My Dear Girls and I5oya:
l am writing to ask that YOU do me
IL favor--so please don't think that this
Is scold letter; 1t is not. only little
reminder OF the rules. Some of the best
poets and story writers that We have.
have grown careless about their spell
ing, and IT makes such Il lot OF trouble
for your editor, so | want you every
one. big and little. TO read over your
work carefully and see If YOU can iind
any mistakes In IL. That will help
you to spell IL better next time. and
VIII be. oh. such great comfort TO me-
! Know that sometimes words just look
turnS written uowm ON tee D:tI,vf
hat they don't sccm TO he the word
that we intended at all. but Just n biz,
long stranger. all full of consononts and
runaway vowcls. SO many people real
want The r. D. {. g.. members To he
hrst-rate spoilers. Just watch your
words wont you. please? shall DO
ever ana ever so much obliged to you.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27

they pleased. one day CAS- we are told
the Austrian governor. whose name
was 6cssler. get up his cap on pole
ia the market place OF village and
required every one who passed to sa-
lutte II. On rich throne sat Gessicr.
watching the men as they went by.
bowing low to the cap az il giittcrcd in
the sunlight with gold and gems
At length came one tall mountainccr
who strobe past the cap and the gov
crnor without the slightest sign of re-
spcct "Brihg that man before me-"
shouted the governor. angriiy. to his
guards.
Who are you?' he demanded.
My name tx William Tell"
And why do YOU salute neither me
nor nJ' cap"
Because YOU are a tyrant. and / re-
Spcct YOU not
Will soon bring YOU 10 terms an
swereh the governor. You must die
at once or YOU must shoot an applc
from the head Of your SON
the brave father at first did turn
pale. hu; lie made ready for the trial 4
single moment Of trembling might cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
CHiLDtEN'S LETTERS.

BE Mighty Careful.
Dear fcditnr.-Inclosed you will fad two
drawings and story called The Baby
BirG's Every Morning Cry" have NOT
much Ia say, hut ! will write all | can
Last Saturday. when told that had stuck
a nail In my foot. my foot is nearly we'll
ANA | sure am glad. ' certainly am glad
That school has stopped. 50 that | can
nave some run when my foot gets we'll
reckon had better stop writing right
now, as l might write too much in one
night. From your member.
~ BENNlE :. WILLIAMS
1911 Grove Avenue. Richmond Va
J.. S.--Rest wishes TO you and the members
Praises Page.
Dear Editor,-I was very glad to see my
story on The page "Wednesday morning
certainly hope YOU wiz think my story
'Giulia. tho Italian Street Singer" qooo
enough tn he printed on tho sunday page
! think our daily columns arc line and 7
thank YOU for helping to get IT, Veg I
think there ought to be more stories, as
some are charming. I shall try to compose
another story Tonight. like 10 compose
them. as II makes mo think love 10
write tbut can'D. All OF us read our
page with interest. but Sarah and myself
just like everybody else. fear. get disan,
pointed II mono of our work ~ printed. How
ever. hope we are not selfish. please do
moi publish this letter
Very sincerely,
Potcrsburr Va " OA A-N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
NcxIs of Amciin.

Amelia. Va, June 25.-The local rains
OF the past week have greatly improved
the agricultural outlook. II has en-
abled many farmers to begin plowing
the !irst land they have Dlowcd for
corn. and those who had some ploweh
and planted are trying to get the bal
aicc plowcd. The weather Is intensely
hot. and teams suffer greatly. Harvest
is practically over. Hay is almost n
total failure. Corn planted early and
cultivated well on good land Is look ing
fine. The use OF German clover has
been Of great help TO the land. but
unless disk plows are availa bic TO turn
II under early In May Il becomes a
risky crop to prccede corn. and since
clover Is essential the disk plow be-
comes AN essential also.
On Monday evening during an cleo
trical storm near MattoaN the lightning
played some freaks. killing three fine
COWS in Mr.. ostien's pasture and strik-
ing and tearing "A hole in the roof OF n
cclored woman's house. killing Il cat
under the stove on the lower floor and
Killing chickens under the house
though doing no other damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
.Sun,r1er-Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption

~ undesirable surface Of tan. dust ar grease.
often irccklcS. too. II l. more sci,sible q"
'cNoNc such surface than Ia hide II With
cpsmctiC'. There's ncthing better for this
tbtu ordinary pcrcoliH"d wax. which acti-
ally aOeurpS ara UNIV Wholesome couples Mon.
Ih" thin layer OF suriacc skin Is itself an
Sprbed. gently gradually. 80 there no
the wdN lightly over Tho cutirc trvc at he'd
linn and take II of it the morning with
warm water. II you Will Ect ounce OF
mcrc"il3ed wax At tho iruE store. 'or Il
week or 20. you may expect marked !r,
proycncut daily. When the underlying skin
u Wholly IN View your complexion Viii he u
marvel "f spot!eSs purity and beautiful
Don: le, those summer wrinkles worry
YOU worry breeds more wrinkles. BDn!sh
Weh by bathing the face in solution of
powdered saNuiite. ~. dissolved In * pt.
Nii'lt haz"l. Used daily for awhile this VIII
800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Jinx Works ON soutl,.idc.

Southsiders are beginning to believe
that they are pursued by q full grown
'jinX." For the second week the band
concert In Washington Park has been
broken MP by storms. and while the
rain Is badly needed, the large crowds
which have turned out TO hear the
music have been greatly disappointed
ON the opening night rain set in before
the concert began. but OH Thursday
night. four numbers were thoroughly
enjoyed before the storm broke in all
its fury.
Another thing that has put South
siders In pessimistic mood these hot
days is the condition OF the streets
As one gang of laborcrs covers M a
trench, another comes along and tears
IL up again. Practically every resi-
Dental street, as well as HUH Street.
the chief business thoroughfare. is
useless at the present time. Not only
do the trenches cause trouble but the
pulverizcd dirt makes the dust almost
intolorable. Hull street at several
points is torn up on both sides Of the
car tracks, and alighting or boarding
ears calls for skilled manoeuvrlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27

Melt in a double boiler a generous
Tablespoonful of butter. Add TO ii one
tablespoonful OF -four, one tcaspoonful
of sugar. onc-half teaspoonful Of made
mustard. three dpshcS Of paprik:, one
quarter tcaspoonful OF salt and pepper
to taste. When these arc well blended,
add slowly. stirring constantly TO avoid
Jumps, onc-half pint OF boiling water
and three drops OF Worcestershire
sauce. Continue stirring until thick.
Cook five minutes; II too thick, put
IN Il little more water. Use when
cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27

Formal Installation services will be
held tomorrow afternoon i'm Woodland
Heights Baptist Church. when Rev. II.
y. White officially begins his passionate
Rev. John W kinchclow pastor OF
Bainbridgc street Baptist Church, Will
prcsid. over the service, which begins
at o'clock. The program follows:
DoNology; invocation. Rev IL. b. Jor-
dan; anthem. Praise We the Father .
hymn No. 196. How Firm "A Founda
ton: Scripture reading, Rev. H. r.
Smith: prayer. Rev. ]. y. Barker: bass
solo. Hold Thou My Hand" w. II.
Sharitz; welcome on behalf OF tho
church. J. j. Sadler: response by the
pastor: hymn No. 30i. Onward. Chris
tian soldiers; bcnediction, Rev. u. G..
Lancaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
SOUTH RICHMOND
WITHDRAW OBJECTION
TO ERECTION OF SCHOOL
several Ohe-isoom buildings to Bc
Abandoned for Modern Cen.
trial Structure.
DUAL HURTIN FREIGHT WRECK
Band Concert Again In
terruptcd by StOrm-Tenring Up
districts Causes Grcnt Discon-
fort-Will Install Pastor.

counsel for the ag2ricvcd parties
MO sought To restrain the Manchester
rfstrIct BOARD of Chesterfield County
from awarding n contract for the cree
'loii OF new school. have voluntarily
withdrawn tho application for an in
junction. which WAS pending in the
Chestcrheld Circuit Court. II was de
ciuEd mat the board would be acting
within its rights in awarding the con-
tract, and that tho court had no turis-
uiction over It's legal actions.
meeting OF the district school
board will b. held next week Chair
man w. +. Bryce will call II together
ana plans for the school will lie dis
cussed ami bids asked for. 1t is plan
Hcu 10 erect a brick building. of four
rooms. near t.lkhart Springs, TO replace
ue present Mann. Moore and Martin
schools. OF one room each. The new
site Tor the consolidated school is cen
tfaiIy located and the erection of the
DulIdinG means big Improvement in
the school facilities Of the district
The school board IL also planning to
Increase the educational facilities Of
The railing Creek section. II funds
are available. new building may be
erected. The new Oak Grove and
Swansboro schools: OF eight rooms each.
were opened only last wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
WILLIAM TELL AND THE APPLE.

One OF the most famous stories told
is that OF William Tell and the apple
were In power in the little country of
switzerland, and ruled az harshlv as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27

IS far as balls arc concerned, the
rccphyte had best begin at the bottom
OF tile ladder with large sized. .
easy tcnsioned. light weight inverted
mark cdbali, and az his skim incrca SEES
ascend the ladder runc by rung, until
he has proven his ability to control
the heaviest and hesitate only In tho
matter OF size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Hurt i'm Freight Wreck.

- FrahII DuvaI, OF 1919 Bainbritige
street. hagman Oh the Southern Rail-
way. was slightly injured on Thursday
afternoon. when five frcigh, cr"s we're
derailcd and overturned near Chula
ne was In the uabocsc when the acct
u"nt occurred. and was badly bruised
about the back and shoulders by being
thrown to tho floor by the derailment
Fortunately no bones were broken, and
nc was brought home on "a relief train
and is resting quietly. No other person
was injured.