davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

with the score 3 to 1 against them !
Smiths men got busy and grabbed III
one run in the fifth and another in
the sixth. Smith singled. went to
third on Flynn's bad throw of Cures
tis's roller and scored when Move, z
lifted a high one to left in the fifth
In the sixth Kraft walked. stole seez-
Hond, went to third on Tony Smiths
bad throw to get him at the middlezs.
station and scored on Tooley's safetss
Deininger's homer in the seventh
again gave the Royals a one-run
lead, but Newark got It back in the
eighth Ed. Zimmerman foIlowedA
Krafts single with a two-bagger thai a.
scored Clarence. Then Curtis blew
He passed Boyle after Yeager had
singled and Tony Smith also hit safe
", filling the bags. Miller whitfield 'pa
but Deininger hit to Ed. Zimmerman q
and two runs came in when HarEynN
Smith let the throw get by him. The ~
score: vzfe4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
willard May BOZ JOHNSON.


Eddie Fitzsimmons scored the de-
cision over Joe Malone in the main
bout of ten rounds at the Olympic
A O., New York. last night. Mike
McTeague had all the better of Pat
Conway in ten rounds. In the third
ten-rounder Jimmy Duffy and Harlem
Tommy Hopkins fought a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Among the Saturday night matches
already arranged is one between
Johnny Lore and Harry Condor. This
Will be staged at the Fairmont A. c.,
and it viii be Johnny's first bout in
some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, O.; Boston, g.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburg, 2.
New York at st. Louis; rain.
Games Today.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

A wild pitch by Curtis let in the q
first Royal run in the first innifge
Deininger laced out a safety PurteH Z
also singled, but Kippert hit into -
double play. Deininger made third, 2
however and came in on a wild pitch.z
Singles by Callahan and Ed. Zimmer- =
man mixed with a nicely executed
double steal evened the count in the =
second frame. Zim was in hitting
mood, for he banged the bali safely
on three different visits to the plat
ter. Montreal got busy again in the
fourth, when three hits and an error 8
netted two runs Whiteman spanked -
out a four-base drive. Flynn walked
and Yeager singled. It was a Texas
Lacquer on which Flynn scored hx
daring base running. Boyle also
hit safely and then Curtis made bad -
heave of J. Smiths grounder, filing = =
the sacks. Curtis then frightened up
one man was nipped at the plate on
a fielder's choice and Cliff wound up
by tanning the mighty Deininger-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
indianapolis. z; Brooklyn, Q (13 in.).
indianapolis, B; Brooklyn, l.
Baltimore at st. Louis rain.
Pittsburg at Kansas City; rain.
There are no games scheduled today in
the Federal League.
Games Tomorrow.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Chicago at st. Louis.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Arthur Spencer, the new amateur
champion of Canada, will compete in
the amateur championship race. The
Canadian wired his entry yesterday
and will arrive here tomorrow morn
ing. Spencer>is said to be a very fast
vo,1ngster. He won every title race
This year, defeating George Andrews,
who has, been the Canadian title
holder for number of years, Scotty
Wilson and other good boys who have
been racing for years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Manager Herzog. of the Reds,
seems to have solved the problem Of
what to do with Won Kolnitz. In his
work at third base he has shown well
and there Is talk that he may win the
lob from Bert Niehoff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Tho total amount Of the prize money
- the big meet is over $4,000. This
;no,udes the money that will be paid
fnr nacing the middle-distance cham
, III and for pacing in other
racas The Bill Bailey Frank Kramer
rnatcb alone will cost the promoters
81 600, The riders will reap a rich
harvest and the fans will see some
great racing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

.R Ra4te Tor Curtis in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
NJ GRAW KNOCKED
OUT BY NEWMAN

Beaumont. Tex. March si.--Manarer Nc
Graw, of the New York Giants. and rat
Newman. captain OF the Houston club. came
70 blows today Just after tho visitors had
hnlshed their workout for the afternoon
game. accounts OF the affair differ but
majority OF the witnesses agree that New
mnn struck the New York manager suddenly
and without warning as the latter was mass
ing through the srandstsnd to the field be-
hind his men.
The blow rendered McGraw unconscious
Tor several minutes. Arthur Fletcher. who
vas nearest his chief. Immediately Knocked
Newman backwards over n seat 10 further
CLOVIS were struck, but feeling between the
TWO clubs was aroused to such pitch that
for all fight
Newman is being freely denounced for his
action. and IL Is predicted the affair may
end his baseball career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

: MATCH SHOULD Be
A REAL THRILLER
Welterweight Champion Anxious
to Annex New Title-Local
Grapplers to Meet.

II reputation counts for aught then
Fritz Hanson, who will be seen in ac-
ton here tomorrow night in the Acad-
envy of Music, should Give Joe Turner,
the worlds champion middleweisht
wrestler of the world, the toughest bat
tie no has ever had These two Young
sters will meet d finish match Turner
to defend his title. and Hanson to add
the title of middlewcight champion to
his undisputcd titlo OF welterwciEht
champion.
Hanson has thrown some OF the best
middleweights In the game to-day For
merly. when no was n welterwcight. he
WAS practically invincible ic has
pinned all the men In the wcltcrweight
class, and since he has taken on con.
siderable flesh, is anxious to break into
the middlcweight division. He thinks
the best way to do this Is TO start with
the champion. With implicit confidence
in his ability, and with Il knowledge
mat he has won in nearly all OF his
encounters, he will tackle Turner in a
mad effort 10 win.
Hanson ut first refused to consider
Richmond. He wanted TO meet Turner
but wants to meet him In city where
he thought the gate receipts would be
considerably larger than they would be
here For that reason he baked mt tho
first offer made him
subsequently tho promoters agreed
10 give him the guarantee he asked
guarantee. by the way, greater than
any ever offered for match In Rich
mond.
He announces that he Is In prime
condition. and 20 ls Turner for that
matter. The result should DO ono OF
the greatest and hardest fought
matches ever staged at tho Academy.
fupper Vaughan-Lloyd. who is re
gardcd as one OF the best II not the
best referee in the South. will be the
third man on tho mat.
AS preliminary to the main en-
gagement Cole. tho wrestling chauf-
feur. will meet Zeke Smith in finish
bout Tor the amateur championship of
Richmond. Both of these lads have
been promised professional engage
rnents If they can show anything. 'rbc
winner is sure to be mathed in Sal
timore next week. For this reason.
as well as for tho benefit OF their
friends and rooters. they will DO at IL
hammer and tongs from the first cau
oil the referees whistle.
The first bout will begin PROMPTLY
at $50 o'clock. Already the advance
sale is large. and indications are that
record breaking crowd will be in
attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
JAMESTOWN MEET
WILL START TODAY

Norfolk. Va. March sl.-The spring meet
OF the Jamestown Jockey Club will begin to-
morrow. Indications are that a record.
breaking CROWD VAL attend The track Will
he slow. owing TO rain. The entries for tn.
FIRST days races follow:
FIRST rac--Hopetul. two-year-oid ,naiden.;
two furiongs-xNcw Broom. ios xBroom
Flower. ios; xRoyaI Blue. los: s.: Helene.
ie'. flossie Lee. ics: Plantasenot los; Gre
vile III; General villa, r2, Hapsburr. H..
Second race-seilins ;hree-y.ar-olds: Ave
ana a hal; fuTlorEs-xCastsra. o. xColors q :;
Mo'decai iod; SManson. 100; xicnock ic3
Xeoi2nel McDouEal. le2: Diamond Cluster,
70. Water Lad. TO-: xUnce Ed. l0s: Peacock
10 10 Ton Hancock, 1853: OLD Jordan, Ie5; Dr..
Third rac,-seIlIng. four-year-olds and IN
tx sur,,99nss-Narnec. J. V: Jr.. los: Hen.
a iIm,!I ios nci;ion i9s Cherry Seed, los;
X ~. iot; CAPTAIN Elliott. ios; swee, Tunes
10 B>nedictlna, 100; Caiethuinrian roc
Fourth racc-lnaueural Handicap, three.
yeaT-olts ana up. Six furlongs-Royai Me
teor, loo; coppertowu. lOS: Gaty PalI-n ~, ::
Supreme. 81. Milton RobIee. iO1: Frank uud,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
BATTLE AXES WIN
OPENING CONTEST

The Battle Axe team of the Capitol
Sitv League and the G. c. a. boys Of the
East End Park Yesterday. the baths t1e
Axes winning, to g.
considering the raw weather, both
teams made good showing DR. Park :
cr had his first string squad ONT ana
they certainly looked like the pennant
winners OF old. dispite the fact that n
Imuiinrr OF new men were in the linc-,D
w nithGld showed all OF his old trick s
III me box and few new ones Dcoppe.
VINO wore the mask. was in splendid
up well. as. did also H. White ut short
iormerly Of the NJ c " and Richmond
COTS. Calder, the new man Mt thirtl
worked like an old timer Bob Raueur'
IN right field one OF the oldest Battle
HNc PLAYERS. was especially active in
mat garden Joe in lcft and Brans-
tord in centre. both did tine work.
Thursday afternoon at 4:3O O'clock
moth teams viii indulge In another
practice game at the association field
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
CAROLINA WINS
AND TIES GAME

chapel Hill. y. c.. March 3i.-In n drjzzlinr
ram throughout the twelve innings the Uni,
hets'ty OF North Carolina and Amherst Col
!ese battied to a tie game the score being
~, 70 IN the nrst contest OF "a double header
In idvo- of the Tarhccis @
Flrst gane-Scorc by Innings RHE.
- .'.'-'..-..--.......O . ) o. i .
rioilHi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 ) D lo--i Z
batte'ies--A Amherst. McCay ana Strahau:
carolina. Aycock ana Wootau
Sc ond shme-Score by innings. II u ,,
n''IH - '''s''s..................O o D y %
CI,roiina ....,...;. - 0
Observation-Disclosures. SearleDs au,. St-ab,n.
Carolina, Watkins and Woo,iaN ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
CLASS A BOWLERS
PLAY POOR GAMES

Last nights bowling In the Richmond
tournament was very poor. and mono OF
tho Glass a bowlcrs showed their recu-
lar form. Splitting and Whitman led
for high totals for the evening. with
Cosby and Miller only twenty pins be-
mind Mcfarland and Rowsey had an
"if night, and failed to make their usual
good game. Ellis and Suttcrlin made
good start, but failed to keep up the
pace They finished with total of
$50 for their three games One OF tho
largest crowds OF the tournament was
on hand TO root for their favorites.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
CADETS WALLOPED
BY ASHLAND HIGH

Ashland. Va. March 3l-Ashland
High School defeated Benedictinc Col
lego here to-day in the first game OF
inc season. to /. The pitching OF
Moodhn was the feature of tho game
He struck out eleven men and only
allowed four hits. The Ashland boys
paved a great game behind Woodfin.
making twelve hits. Seven of the nine
runs were made In the Nth Inning
score py innings: r. III. f.
Ashland ..00117o 0ox-s l2 Q
Bcnedictino 0O0Inon =
Batteries: Wooinn and DeJarnctt.
FLETCHER, Currin and Overman. I'M
pire, Trcvillian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

There is no other remedy so truly helm
to nature. t relieves the pain and discom.
fort caused by the strain on the ligaments,
makes plant those 6bres and muscles which
nature is expanding and soothes the in.
hammation of breast glands.
Mothers Friend is an external remedy,
and not only banishes oil distress in. adj.
vance. but assures a speedy recovery for
the mother. Thus she becomes healthy
woman with all her strength preserved to
thoroughly enjoy the rearing of her child
Mothers. Friend can be had at any drug
store at $1.00 bottle. Write to RrndfielS
Regulator Co. 22S Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
{ a. for their free book. Write to-day. Il
is most Instructive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY

with tho presence of sorrei on the
land. indicates acidity In the soil. anu
the need Of lime SIM. would hard
ly advise lining enough to sweeten
the soil properly before planting to-
bacco. for n heavy application of lime
MAKES tobacco worry dark and coarse.
suppose you grow shipping tobacco.
Better use the fertilizer without lime
on the tobacco, and plow II after tho
tobacco is off and harrow In 1000
pounds OF slaked limo an acre and SOW
rye as winter cover. After cutting
tho corn, you can SOW three pecks OF
rye and fifteen pounds of the crimson
or German clover an acre. and II would
be well to lime this land after plow-
ing Tor corn. 1t Is not the best prac-
tlce 10 keep land in corn. even though
you SOW clover. Better have q regular
rotation Of crops
Corn In Fairfax.
FairfaX County: What is the best
Kind OF fertilizer for corn here? Most
farmers use the 8-z3 goods. Likely
'hat Is too low a grade. would like
TO know If checking corn is better
than drilling. Farmers here say that
you cannot raise corn unless you check
II The land is what they call "A
chocolate clay. l am a newcomer 20
thls county. and would like any In
formation you can give me- / have
hihe acres In crimson clover, with
about half stand VIII pasture f,
with sheep Til last OF May. and then
plant The Mammoth Yellow SOY beans
Tor hog pasture. Is there anything |
could SOW In the beans at last cult
walton to be grazcd by the hogs later?
what fertilizer for tho beans? VIII
Clover inoculate tho soil for beans
AT what stage should the hogs be
turned orr
The best fertilizer for corn ia a sod
or crimson clover 10 turn under and
supplemented by an application Of 400
pounds OF acid phosphate or Thomas
phosphate. IL does not pay to depend
on a complete fertilizer TO make corn
bu'' having no clover. you may need q
compete fertilizer. and can either
make your own mixture or use
much higher grade than s-2-e, which
Is more than one-fourth filler About
S-1-i would be better. On level land
~ is well TO check corn and cultivate
both ways On hiliy land run the
rows on the level contour OF the hills.
ana plant In four-foot rows and twenty
inches In the row For the soy beans
use 90 pounds of iG per cent phos-
phatc an acre. Anything you could
SOW among the beans would have no
chance after the hogs go on. Turn on
when the pods arc fairly n!led. Then
Il. a winter cover. YOU can SOW rye at
ter the beans are hogged down. clover
VIII not inocuiate the SOIL for the
beans.
TopdressinR Alfalfa
What shall l use As a topdressinp
Tor my alfalfa. and how much. and
"hen TO apply Give the alfalfa 900
pounds Of acid phosphate or Thomas
phosphate. and twenty pounds ~ MI
riate of potash an acre, and nnnIv e.
At once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
Eaofher's Friend
in Every Homo
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival OF the Stork.
In thousands of American homes there
is bottle of Mothers Friend that has aid.

ed many u woman
through the trying
ordeal, saved her from
suffering aud pain,
kept her in health in
advance OF baby's
coming, and had q
wonderful influence
in developing a love-
ly disposition in the
chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

son, no. Progressive. 102: sir Blaise loo;. AS.
troioEer. %; Emerald Gem 90.
fith race-seilinE. fouT-year -oids and up:
xBarn Dance. lo5: Moe Finn. TO-: xFord Mai,
1873, MISS Nelmn. loi. Out!an ll3: Camel
luz; Henry Hutchinson, 10; Ella Crane 1909
Scrlmmage. 49, XHasson, 1893
sixth rnce--selling, three-ycar-olds and up;
one miie-NIabot. lH; Nkmmundy. iO5: i'll
orc NJ; NNapier. 49, l.. Aigion. 1914; xCoi-
onel Cook. loi; Gerard. lc3 XTowton Field
x-Den9tes five pounds apprentice allow
, First race at 1880 Weather clear: track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

Detroit. Mich. March 3I.-Samuel NJ Glenn
ent. Lr.. OF Philadelphia, OF the attor-
neys FOR the National League in the Federal
Court proceedings 10 restrain William j.
killiter Ir.. formerly catcher OF the Phia-
de lphia Nationals. from playing baseball
with any other team than the Chicago Fed
erals, announced here to-day tn. =. hear
Ing in Grand Rapids on the injunction had
been postponed from April TO April l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
AMATEURS START
SEASON APRIL Il
Parade Will Inaugurate Conflicts
for Honors Among Local
Sandlot Stars.

The meeting OF the Amateur Base
Dali Commission, which WAS held at the
National State and City Bank last
night. was full OF interest to all CON
hected with the organization, and the
members present expressed themselves
rs being satisfied that this was the
best meeting ever held by them
me most important matter before the
BODY was deciding the opening date or
the season. and, after much discussion
or The question, it was unanimously de-
cided that Saturday, April H. would he
the day. President Hill appointed .
committee OF five. composed of James
J. Disney, chairman; Gus Maibcrt. DR..
w. IL. Parker DR.. l.. c.. Price and DR.
George j.. Bagby. to make arrange
ments for the opening parade and ex
ercisos
j. Il. Duvai. OF South Richmond vas
elected TO succeed Minctree Folkcs rs n
member of the commission. Mr.. DuVal
IL connected with the Merchants and
Mechanics Bank on the Southside. and
mas beer resident OF this section of
the city all OF his life, being exceeding
~ popular with the boys and Young
men. He is Il thorough baseball man
and has been taking great interest in
the affairs of the amateurs ever sine.
The organization was first proposed
owing to the difficulty in getting :ha
members OF the commission to attend
the meetings, resolution was offered
TO the effect that the rules be amend
ed to read. that should n member alb
sent himself from the meeting on three
consecutive meetings he would auto
matcally cease TO be a member and n
successor should be appointed. This
amendment will come up at the next
meeting for ratification.
President Hill and the other NOM
bers instructed the secretary to SEQ
IN len II,
and releases were enforced 20 the Iet-
ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
Wednesday. April /,

Il have seventy
Ave barrels OF old
rn G Il behring's.
w h at fertilizer
value havo thcyY
How can I use
them on corn?"
II would have been
better h n q you
made "a compost OF
them last fall in
layers with woods
ca + I h. and this
spring n pc d
them down an
mixed completely.
They will furnish
nitrogen and some
phosphoric acid.
Using the whole FISH
In tho soil for corn.
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
Battle Axe.
Totals =.
The score by Innings:

b"iiIe ........................t 0l0l0-i
=. -. - o o Is
summary: Two-base hits-Bauer. Poh An
aaerson, Whitfield. Coleman. Stolen bases
Ray, Coleman, Johnson. Double p!ay-John-
son to Patterson to Harper First base on
ohiIs-On Whitfield 6: on johnson. In 1 in
hinsSi OFT Hay. In : innings. LEI. on bases
-iiattle Axe, i: Q. G. A. I: Hit by pitched
balls Reas.ey. Hay Fletcher. Hits-OG
Hay. in innings. Struck out-By Withheld
.; on Johngon. > In innings; by Hay, In
inn.hSs Time OF game, i:O Empires,
y TOOL and Tyler. Attendanco,J $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

Terrc Haute Lose to Cubs
Terr- Haute. Ind. March Sl>-Tha t,b;,,
Nationals shut out Terre Haute hers tn
day II 10 0. '' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

cheduIe To- Night
Z NJ. singles-Dunkel. Smith.
s:S5 T. M..--Latimer and Hartmann
100 F. M.--Brown and Wharton.
e:4o-Burks. Robins. Baker and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
TopdressinE Alfalfa.

What shall use AS a topdressinr
TOT my alfalfa. and how much and
"hen TO apply Give the alfalfa 900
pounds OF acid phosphate or Thomas
phosphate. and twenty pounds ~ mn
rate Of potash an acre. and andy r.
At once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

o,, Beat the butter and sugar TO cream, add tho
we'll beaten yolks of the eggs, then tho milk
chopped nuts and extract Sift together the nonr
baking powder and snt and add to the other In.
gradients Bake in a loaf-cako pan in q moderate
oven about forty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
NUT CAKE

2R cups Ccresota -four,
z teaspoons baking pow
der,
f-3 teaspoon salt,
1 teaspoon almond extract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

Third Prize, u Dbl. Ceresota Flour.
All others, 1-16 Dbl. Ceresota Flour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
THE. 81
THEA. TElRS al

Diving on horseback from fifty
foot cliffs into rivers; climbing tele-
graph poles to spice severed wires:
leaping aboard rapidly moving loco
motives from these are
but few of the thrilling deeds per-
formed by Helen Holmes, the beauti-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

CContinued on page faarteen,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

bull Kalem star, who is featured in
1.-The Hazards of Helen, !" a railroad
series.
The fact that George NJ. Cohan
wrote Seven Keys to Baldpate" from
the story by Earl Derr Blggers, will
in itself attract a great many people
to the Robinson theater Saturday
evening, November z. It is said the
new piece is decidedly Cohanesque
from start to finish. Just as you
have the plot all figured out in your.
mind there is sudden change in the
action of the play. and you find your
self up in. the air" 1t all hinges
on bet of $4,000 made at the For
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

~
- - ~
&c i, ~ - - IN;
-, ~ smt
"a
8. = y -, ~ 8
= IN -; = s ~ Z e &
- = g. IS 8, .,.,iI
4 ,sr f,Sf mo
= z, n,
version of Hanri Bernstein,s emo
finn,al ara ma. Sold. = A little later
sis s-vziil aien Is seexl In the Famous
PLAYERS 1IIammofh and Spectacular
n I'm ,lrnd,Ifffsss znf EIa1Fs t5aine 81 mas
kt fer. q r. ssrhe eternal City,, which
10 ,,ro,,ucefIl IN Italy durine the
a. n sfs; 81 al
s $3.50 s 8 s. q q =
aaa5lx ;,,ztrnmenf Actually used
i; ~ Sx IN srFits Id
-. - az. 1s,aen hrell one 81
-. : 8. st,,rfs. ~ the AIice
Is,,s $780, iris I,sfrn1,1ent forms
~. I.a ssas - Al, nInbrelIa used By
enlist : ! H.t.'sst 1> -
-. ~ Il
a nnartet Of beautiful girls is ems
,,Iovafi in the nresentation Of George
II Cobansr mystery farce. Seven
I y. 80 ~ f3a1.inate;. which appears
3,a,.s niova :, ae5. and in the Misses
Car "a q Car. F,lzas Frederic. Edith
3 Ro o,,se ss's and Ameifa Myers. Messrs
Cor l I, sa,,Si Harris feel they have
sc So hasnt;as whose charms would
~ ~ ~. :, trh and imnossible to
go, ,;sa 80 - ss-
z = pes-'s $3.50.
After the barrel pla pay, LAY "
been mere g week .you.Wl1L ~ =,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27
CORNING FARMER
SHOT BY NEGRO
Probably Win Die-Posse in Pursuit
and a lynChine Is Feared.

Neeleyville, No., Nov. 2S.-Al-
win Ward, farmer living near
Corning, Ark, was dangerously
shot late tonight while on his way
home. Ward left Neeleyyille to
drive TO his farm, about nine miles
south. About mile from town an
unidentified negro, according TO
farmers boy, who witnessed the
shooting, came out of the woods and
after speaking 10 the farmsr.-shOt
him through the abdomen with a
shotgun.
The boy fed TO Neelyville, where
he notified the police. A posse soon
formed, which is in pursuit of the
assassin. If found he probably will
be lynohed.