davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
SIns Dem SmnercH WiarylanO's nnO
Ocn angrcn5cnocn Stnatcn.
Sit nj cb t / d) I G h t.

Nic @cihmorenen OeS Nbcrgerid.
teS bon @ilminatou. Gel, erfannten
Dem 6reOuS Ban Can't in ieincr
alogc aegen SSo6naoipolepsft cinen
9eitmrotclr. cincn Shooencriot in
Scr So6e Don $i0l2.50 81. %ou Can't
par lebtell Gfto6cr aus Der gSirtb.
i1ait Oes aomalewsfi bindusgeluor.
zen poroen, mo0urd] or ii@ me5rere
&erlebunAen 5u;og.
Soll ne ii iclqcf1lid It = q.
Ben.
gllf 9lnorOning ser Sorfeiter
Golptp.9e60rOcn luuroc Der 26Sobre
olte SSobn @cort, alias Sort III @il
mingtoh Gel, uerboitct. Gr lit Scr
6dliHing cineS g9cdicls in Der Sohc
bon $25 beihuloi9t. Sderiii S6er-
man bon Gordeiter GonntD fam 9e.
itern in @ilmington al uno 6rad)te
Qeart noH Cambridge, no er ieiner
@ro5eiiiritug entgceen iebcu miro
gr u h ter q c itorbeli.
9fo6 me6rnohentliher aranfbeIt
lit in Clifton im sitter bon 76 So6ren
gSm 8. Glarf, cbcmolS 9lidter oes
@aiiengeridts fir Gecil Gornitu,
qeItor6cn. 0r Glorf mar ein Gete.
ran OeS 9iirgerfriegcS mo ciueS Scr
0lteIten NlitglicOer Der 0iorooii.Sogc
Der @pt6ios Sitter. Gr miro i6er.
le6t BON ieiner @ittpc mo oeu iol.
aen0cn &inoern: GOmnr0 Ni @larf
&. 9luroof Glorf Srou Gliiiorogu0'
lanO, Trmr gSm. Softer mo SRI. Nc'
len Glnrf.
llnfoll mittootli6em 9(nS'
gong.
9llS cin Giicn6obn5ng Scr 9olto.-
S6io 9o6n sic 9lolcritrnBen Bril-
dc in SoflanO frcuBtc, wiroe Ser
SianaIpGrter 9ll6crt Bed bon einem
Giicuqucrbolfcn aetroiicn mo itorb
flu3 nob6cr an cincm SddOclbruh,
Beds Neim beiinoct iiH in Soporte,
SSno.
&oufmorn @orn6off &c.
itorben.
@m. Soepb aornboii bon Grm'
6erlano lit in eincm Sonatorilm 9el
9ourel geitorben Gr mar Elm &oiii.
miami unO cignete uiel @rmoegep'
t6lm llebcrle6t miro Der @criiorbc
lie BON einem SoHn, @m s.. aorr.
boil imo elmer Codlicr. Trml Nloru
GorI.
Gin &oub Scr Slommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

4nnc 5ur 0lciie in's NusIano hcIorai
g. ylawc W ll3, Ch.W-' iMsrss cit-
nahr 0nitem rpnIe Abg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Nir glmmc 0ca gIdlt8rdnialriacn.

Gin iiin1cs Gbepoar III Dem ruiii-
Iden g5elt Foltonibo mar i'm Sabre
1895 nit Ser iiir OaS ncuge6orcue
S66nden cngogirtcn 2lmmc ans nid'
tigcr llrio6e in Streit eeratbcu, Der
l6lieBli6 Oa5l iii6rtc, OoB Die 9Imne
Das Sous perlieB. Gorob grobe Sc-
itiir5ung oes iluiacn G6epaareS, mo
Oa ale 9eidnitiglmgslnittel bel Der
9(mmc ocrlaqten SnanpruAnabmc
Der @oli5ci. oie o6er ibre Niilie Uer-
iagtc uno ole StreitenOen an Die @e-
rihte permics. Tieie interiudten
oen SAD oriinOlid, cs wurocn ieitcns
Der bcioerIcitigen Slouofoteu Sdriit-
i0be anoeiertiat. llrtbeile er9in9cn
imo murocn Onrb SeuIillngcn mo
Sleuiiionen ongcgritieu bis iebt cno-
liG no6 o6t5ebu Sa6reu Die bo6iic
Snitanj in @etcrsfurg bic cu0giiltiac
Gntidcioung oetroiicu bat. Die on6in
lultet. .9ie 9Inme iii pcrpflidtct
ooS aino mcitcr ju l06rcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
baltimore WlarftbcridJtc.

Souitaa 81. Samlar 1914.
N2ebl. 3uil9r 2S1l lSdiier,
eiridleBli6 57S Tdiicr 6n 9ocilit.
|oiut unO 1860 Sdiier 81 Gaatou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

@ei5cn. 3ninbr 69,2S9 @n'
idel 9'criouot oou ocn Gleuotoren
1888 guIheI gIepatorcn.&orratb
tO09,236 Q|uIhel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19
FRIENDSHIP NECES-
sARY IN BUSINESS

CBy w. Holt Harris. Fort Worth,
Chairman Mercantile Committee,
Texas Business Mems Association
Friendship in business is as neces.
sary as advertising, and they are in
separable companions. All advertis-
ing must be backed by the truth, and
truthfulness is the first requisite of
friendship. Kind words, when spoken
over the counter, are business getters
and trade holders, and they are an
excellent publicity medium The sue.
cessful merchant realizes that when
friendship dies off the face of the
earth, business, too, will so by the
board, and he seeks no better form
of advertising than by making friends.
The merchants whose ad appear in
this paper are offering you the glad
hand of friendship, and the truthful.
ness Of their statements is affirmed
by their business reputation, based
upon many years Of successful sell
inc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19
THE ENDLESS CHAIN.

Merchants who advertise only in
out-of-town newspapers. or by circu-
lars that do not bear the imprint of
the home paper, are aiding very ma
terially in driving trade of all kinds
away from home, their own included.
If home merchants set the example
of going away from home to spend
their money, many other people will
thereby be encouraged to do the same.
For every Bryan dollar that is sent
ont of town for printing, at least ten,
other dollars are by that method in
duced to be sent out of town for goods
that could be bought to just as good
advantage at home
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19
HOW MUCH DO YOU
PAY YOUR WIFE?

In the February Womans Home
Companion appears a most interesting
discussion of women in business. The
following extract from the discussion
shows how business women are paid
definitely for their work and how most
housewives receive no definite COM
pensation for their labors at home:
Economic independence should be
as possible for women at home as for
women in business. There is some
talk about the parasitic woman-the
woman who accepts her living with
many luXuries thrown in, and gives
nothing in return Perhaps she exists,
but not, we believe, in great or alarm
ing numbers. The fact is that most
side. One of the great differences in
the kind of work women do is the kind
of pay they get. Wage-earning women
get actual money to put in their peck
cts, and there is an intoXication about
the possession of your own funds that
is not quite like anything else. AS one
business woman expressed it: You
can buy fine clothing and go hungry,
or buy delicate food and go naked, or
give your money away and go both
hungry and naked if you like You
are, in your small way god. I don't
know that there is nothing better than
earning your own living; what I do
know is that pay day is a sood day,
even if it's all owing
THE average woman who works at
home is still in the stage o. exchange
and barter with no medium of ex-
change to measure values with. There
are some parts Of the country where
you may pay in kind where you may
offer to the peddler who comes to your
door eggs in exchange for calico. The
trouble with the home worker is that
no matter how many eggs she offers
she gets the same amount of calico.
She may work hard and long and
wisely, she has her living for her
work, She may work slackly and
briefly and foolishly, she still has her
living for her work The kind of liv-
ing she gets depends upon the skill
and the zeal and the extent of her
husbands work, not hers. Usually she
gets something else along with the
living that pays 49, sometimes she
doesn't Be that as it may, certain
share in the independent spending of
actual money enjoyed by her husband
will make a womans work, however
hard, seem less futile, more worth |
while; will give her feeling of self |
respect and dignity that a supplicant !
for funds can never possess"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19

Redwater-The initial stop of the
Cotton Belts demonstration train was
made here last week. The train is in
charge OF corps of competent lee
turers and short talks are delivered
at every stop. Every station on this
line is included on this schedule
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19
Tonight at the Crystal,
"Over the Cliffs"

(Three Parts American
Eclair feature; also "a Bad
Came" big Keystone comedy
with Ford Sterling and Dot Far
ley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good S-year-old work
horse. G.. w. Buckhalts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19

One of the pleasures woman gets
out OF being in the social swim is
the intensity with which her neigh
bors who are not in it hate her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19

Amarillo-At a recent meeting OF
the local Chamber of Commerce, a re-
view of the 1918 work conducted by
this club was made. A letter was sent
to all business and professional men
of the city, thanking them for the CO.
operation extended the organization
during the year, and it was urged that
even greater and more judicious ef
fort be made to make this one of the
largest and most progressive towns
in Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19

Commerce-Among the Industrial
improvements in this city for 1914 are
a new, modern gin plant to cost ap-
proximately $4,000. and a viaduct
over the Cotton Belt Railroad to cost,
when completed, close to $500
These are in addition to other new
enterprises that will be agitated by
the local Board of Trade
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19

Austin-The year 1913 was pros
porous one for Austin, and especially
so in the bank clearing business. The
bank clearings for this city during
that year were $131, SOS, 4S2,36, com
pared with s11S,116,S52.2O for 1912
This is a gain over the previous year
of $13,491, 630.05.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19

Ballinger-February is the date
named by the poultrymen of this place
for the holding OF their annual poul
try exhibit. Accommodations have
been made for about 500 birds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES

Petty, c. Melton has begun the
publication OF the News, a new weekly
paper, at this place. The initial copy
was issued last week and carried sew
eral pages of interesting reading mat
ter and advertising
Kingsyile - The truck growers Of
the lower Rio Grande valley have
planted a large number of acres in
cabbage this year, and it is expected
that this years production will be
about double that of last year. The
product will be ready for the market
about March 1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19

Matador-A new lease OF life has
been instilled into this place and it
is expected that the town will witness
some rapid strides in growth, now that
the Matador Northern Railroad is
nearing completion. Several new
business ventures already have been
opened here during the last few
weeks, including a new drug store and
a FIVE and ten cent store. The new
line will connect with the Quanah,
Acme G. Pacific at a point near Roar
ing Springs. Traffic will be inaugu-
rated the latter part of February.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19

Laredo-An election will be called
here Immediately to amend the char.
ter in order to permit the city to make
improvement districts and for other
necessary amendments of vital i'm.
portance to the citizenship of this
place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-19
LOS
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

/ black horse mule, branded on
left hind leg. also branded o on left
jaw, about Is IL hands high, long
body.
/ iron grey mare mule, branded H.
T. on left shoulder, IA 1-2 hands high.
l dark bay mare mule, branded l..
C. on left shoulder, IA IL hands high.
Reward for the return of the 3
mules, $40 a head. Return to j. NJ
Saladiner at Bryan.
STRAYED-Redc COW with heifer calf,
branded p. p. Left home during
flood. $40 reward for return of stock.
p. ]. Palasota.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
COOLERS AND BUILDERS
PLAY TEN-!MNlNG TIE

Petersburg, Va. May 22.-Petersbur,,
and Newport News played n ten Inning
tie game this afternoon. The game by
all reasoning belonged to Petersburg.
but poor coaching and bad base-run-
ming enabled the Siiipbuillcrs to make
II a tie game. Richmond was in the
box for the home team. and he pitched
hcady ban. allowing the visitors hut
SIN scattered singles. while Mullen was
hit FOR u two Dagger and eleven sin
giles. The visitors scored In the first
Inning, when Il hit by McCabe, a balll
by itichmond and errors by Damrau
and Lowe allowed two runs
IN the fourth. Il base on balls a Wild
pitch ana single by IIueiers scored n
run, and in the eighth base on balls
ana singles by Mullen and Huclers
brought the run that tied the score.
petersburg scored in the first on sin
giles by Laval and Busch and McCahc's;
mun OF kcllcr's nv to left field In
Inc fourth n single by * cllcr. a ficlders'
choice and n single by Barnett added
another run. and in the seventh singles
by Lowe. simmons and Laval coupled
with hall by Mullen and a ficldcrs'
choice, added two runs to the Coolers
score. There was = great kick when
Umpire Norcum called the game at
G:%5 I; NJ, with the sun sim shining.
ana with plenty OF time to have played
another inning. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

and our pitchers arc delivering tho
brand OF foolers that are bound to
win in any kind 90 going.
II am very firmly convinced that we
will have to beat out the Mackmen ia
win. and ! just as firmly believe that
Detroit has team enough TO do Just
that thing. II should prove n pretty
race, with Detroit. Philadelphia and
Washington setting the pace" he con-
cluded.
Cobb hopes to get back in the game
by The first OF next month The frac-
ture. while painful. is not serious, and
with the aid OF rest and proper treat
mcnt should be mcndcd in short order
In regard TO his chances for again
leading the battcrS Of his organization,
the greatest ball player in the world
merely smiled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Defeat John Marshall High School in
Final and Deciding
Snme.
FIRST YEAR For vICTo
Ovcrmnn's Pitching and FIctchcr's
Catching Arc IiS Factors In Finnl
outcomc-Both Tcnma Play Well.
Prep School League
HOW THEY FINISHED.

Before the largest crowd of local en-
thUsiasts ever seen at 4 prep school
ball game. the Bcncdictine College out
ut defeated John Marshall High School
yesterday afternoon ut Broad Street
Park by the score of 10 !, and estab-
lishod for themselves the title of un-
disputed prep champions of Richmond
With this victory, which was the de-
Gliding fracas OF the league. comes to
the Benedictine camp the beautiful sill
Yer cup, presented annually to tho
lucky team, and on this loving vessel
will so the names OF fourteen proud
cadets. who constitute Coach Frank
BiSbies hopcfuls.
Yesterdays Eamc was without u
doubt one OF tho closest and prettiest
MiXups seen In the local yard In many
e season.
Overman, the cadet HEAVIER. was In
Hfncible AT all stages, and should have
held the Marshallitcs scorclcss through
out but for his miscue, which came in
the way Of a balk In tho eighth after
Wood WAS safe on n fiuke hit down the
third base line. 1t looked to be a foul
ball. but Umpire Jay drummer called It
fair shot, and Wood remained on
third. where he had advanced during
the pc~-wow.
Hero overnan mode his little 'hesi-
iauon" stunt, and Wood went homo as
proud as dancing master.
This was high schools only tally and
from the score one can readily see it
inattcred not.
Rut for this little Inishop the cadets
were master of tho game Mt nli stages
Even in tho first frame. when the Mar
shatlites had three on and nobody down,
they were unable to score, for the
cadets defense frightened ana retired
The next throc easily.
Ed Fletcher, who did tho backstop-
ping for the cadets worked like u
beaver and was In the game from the
word GO. hoidin;; Long Tom" Over
man up like SchanR No. 9.
The BcncdictiIic team, the winners of
tho Richmond Prep League gonralon,
carried off their cnd OF II in grand
style, and Coach Frank PiEbio should
he proud OF his protcrcs. for they had
an uphill baltic from the first game of
the schedule. and finished on the top
most point
While Bcncdictiuc deserves much
credit. John Marshall High runs "A close
second. and any team that rides in tho
first division boat an the last game
and Is then noscd out deserves praisc
not far below the winners. Tho tahu-
lated score tolls The whole mixup from
start 10 finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
SPIDERS PLAY JACKETS
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONS
Richmond College and Itandolph-
Macon Meet at Brond Street
Park To-Day.
IL Locals Lose, Ashland Team VIII he
Tied With william and Mary for
League Honors.

Richmond College and Randolph
Macon College will close tho baseball
season of the Eastern Virginia lntor-
collegiate Baseball League this after
nooE' when the teams representing tho
Two institutions gather for battle In
Broad street Park. The hostilittcs are
scheduled to begin at 1 o'clock. Since
both institutions are rivals of Ions
standing and since the Spiders always
enjoy victory over the Yellow jack
cts to greater extent than II victory
Over amy other antagonist. the par(, -
tul CT fan3 sure to be on hand. should
be offered = ball game dc luxe.
The game Ia Of more than passing
interest. for should Randolph Macon
win. the Ashland school will be tied
with William and Mary for first hon
ors. III Richmond College is SUCCESS
iui. Randolpii-M Macon must be content
with second place. Under normal con-
ditiohs the Yellow Jackets would be
prime favorites. But for untoward
breaks OF luck the young men from,
Ashland would be out in front RICH,
now. Intrinsically It Is the best team
III tho organization. but bad breaks,
plus accidents ut unfortunate intervals
ana at particularly untimely moments
nave Kept tho men coached by Reiss
trailing for tho greater part OF tho
playing season.
To-day they will make their last
stand In tho hope of gaining an oppor-
tunity to challenge William and Mar
Tor the plnyon. Rciss has already
stated that he would demand that tho
tic BIZ broken by game or series OF
games. What Or. Draper, who has
charge of the Williamsburg team will
do under such circumstances Is nor
Known. so far ha has not expressed
himself
II Frank Dobson can get his Nor
to play the kind Of baseball he ha,
taught them the contingency OF y tho
VIII not arise. as tho Collegians will
win. Somchow or other, the Spiders.
thorgh given corking good pitching;
throughout the season, have been shv
inc wallop that brings runs across tho
platc when runs are needed. They havc
lost almost all Of their chanuion6,,;r
games after having been given an
opportunity to win. Dobson will have
them out there o-day to win: never
make amy mistake about that
Flanagan. the big southpaw, will do
III" pitching again, and this boy IL
ready to pitch the game OF his life
When asked whether he would rasacr
nave Randolph Macon win tin. chan
pionslip or the I.oonics. he replies thar
he wanted TO see nothing except =
clean cut victory over Randolph
Macon. This Expresses the sentiment
81 the whole student body. While non.
or them loves the Loonies "A bit in the
world yet they arc all united In their.
wins, may.
Truly tho scene at Broad street par,,
thls afternoon Will be one of excite
college rooters and the mass OF alumni
very httle less demonstrativc. there
VIII DC an extra feature. probably the
,nis season. The law fraternity a, tho
SPIDER college VIII give "a public de-
ncophytcs Just before thu .,anc H.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Amateur Games To-Day
CnpitnI CITY League. Cin.s "AA."

Cnpitni city League. Class "AA."
Grays vs.. Collcgians, at BYRD Park
Battle Axe vs.. Ashland. 1t byrd
Park.
umplres. Wilcox and French.
Richmond League, Class "a"
Portners vs.. Walll-Over. at Byrd
Park. Umpire. Moore.
Burk vs. Kingan. at New Southside
PARK. Umpire, sharp.
Cherry Smash VS.. Richmond Elcc-
trio Company. ut Old Southsdc Park
Umpire, Davis.
Old Dominion League. Clas, "A."
Colonial Theatre VS.. Bell Telephone
ut Byrd Park. 2;45 o'clock. Umpire
Lotions
& Aicos VS. American Clothing Com
pany. at BYRD Park. $50 o'clock. Um-
pire, Bottoms.
Commercial League. Class "n.v
Ryan Smith vs. Woodall & ouarles.
PIT SCOTS Addition Umpire Bender
Signal Corpc W. Homo Brewing: Com
pany. NJ Seminary Park Umpire
Thorpe.
Crafts vs. Roundtlec- Southcrland at
Clarke Springs. Umpire, I'M
Central Len9ue, Glass &C.
Main street vs. Jones Bros, II South
size Park. Umpire. scott
PecoDut Crisp rs. Indians. nj IIafvey
fark. Umpire, Via.
Woodworkers VS.. II 6 wright. at
Fulton Park. Umpire Nll.
Union League, Glass 3D.
cubs rs. Athletics. al Eenedictiue
Pax. Umpire, Willis.
Virginia shoe COMPANY vs. Epworth.
q !iovd's Park. Umpire Clayton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

Tyrus Raymond Cobb. premier bats
man of the world paid a fcctinc visit
TO Richmond last night. en- route to
MS home in Augusta, Ca, where he
hopes To rccoup from the injury re-
ccivod earlier in tho week when he
stopped shoot with his ribs, suffer
inE rather severe fracture. While
mere Cobb was the guest OF Charles
sickle one of the greatest admirers
the Georgian has. T. Raymond Is very
much Of the opinion that Detroit Is
more than a contender for the Amer
ican League championship donors.
"Practically all OF the games we
have won have been on foreign SOIL
he said shortly before his departure
Tor the South. when wc get back
home, Just watch ms go. Jennings has
heeh peculiarly fortunate In picking up
some very likely youngsters. Both
huins and Kavanaugh are setting an
awful pace for us veterans to follow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Sunday Baseball Legal
In Nation S Capital

Washington, May .2..-Sundny
hf.cbnll in Washington wns made
possible to-dny by ~ decision of JUS
flee Could in the District of CO.
IuphiH Supreme Court Tint there
EXISTS no INV TO prevent II. The
decision W:in given In "a suit brought
ny ohicinl> OF the Federal League.
Clark Griffith. ninnuScr Of the
washington American LcnEue team,
snid lie did not believe the imcrI-
cans would lake advantage OF the
opnorfunity, owing TO adverse public
sentiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Amateur Notes

Tho Cherry Smash team. OF the
Richmond League. which was about
10 20 under. has been taken In tow
by Adam Lowry, of the Southside.
Mr.. Lowry Is an old-time manager
having been at the head OF the Did
Manchesters In the City League OF
years gone by.
The Amateur Commission will meet
some time next week for the purpose
Or looking into several alleged faulty
trades and releases that have been
made.
DR.. Parker is looking out for n good
man to take charge of his team, and
would DO glad to communicates with
any one interested.
III. d. Koenig has been elected play
ing manager of the Portners. vice Fred
Hurch resigned. koenig is hustler
and never gives up until the last man
Is down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
CommercimI League. CIns, III


nc Fixty-ciShth anniversary OF the
Eichmond Male Orphan Society will he
celebrated tomorrow afternoon at
h;Sp o'clock In the orphnnagc with APP
proprihte exercises. Governor Stuart
has consented 10 make the chief 49,
dress OF the occasion. hlarge nur7-
Der OF those who are interestch in the
work OF the society Will attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

Petersburg :looiOos 90 o0-4
Summary: Two-baso hit--Kellcr
stolen hases--Laval. Keller. Barnett,
MGCabe. smith, Meixcll. Double plays
busch to Lowe; Smith and Glocissofl.
Bases on balls--on Mullen, .; off Rich
mond. 8. Left on bases-Newport
News, 3; Petersburg. Q. Struck out
by Mullen, =; by Richmond. . Wild
pitch--Richmond Time OF game. o:O5
Empires. Norcum and Lewis.