davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-20
Nelson.

Mrs. Rachel Aberilla Nelson, widow
of William Burgess Nelson, died sat
urday morning rather suddenly az her
home near this city Her age was XXX
years. Mrs. Nelson was daughter
of the late John Buckingham, ot this
county, and IL survived by two sons
and a daughter: John IL, Robert IVY,
and Mrs. Bradford Owings, all living
near Westminster.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Deer Park
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
William F. Bauscher officiating. The
pallbearers were: Elias q. SIMPLIFY,
Frederick Magin, George A. SIMPLIFY,
Harry Blizzard, Jasper Bloom ana
Howard Horton Funeral director,
II. C Sharrer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-20
amber.

Snow fell on the 18th inst, and TIL
Hogship has fulfilled hi prediction
w the letter. The roads were drifted
in some places but not % badly
around here as to interfere with
traffic.
Mr.. Melville Shauck, Of Baltimore,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Shauck, Of Shauck's
Heights.
Miss Olga Robertson, of Spring
Mills, is spending the week with Miss
Mabel Shipley-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caples, OF the
Green Spring Valley, are visiting Mrs
Caple's parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Shipley
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-20
GrOfHrlllIll.

Solomon Groffman, a native Of
Switzerland, and an inmate at the
County Home, died on Saturday
morning from heart trouble, aged Sc
years, months and % days. Funer-
al services were held in the Chapel
at the County Home and interment
was made in the little cemetery early
Wednesday morning James M-
StUner, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-20

Misery loves company, but II -
generally a case OF unrequited afrec-
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-20
Expert on Rupture Here.

J, L. HOLLAND. the well known Rupture *
part, will b. mt the Hotel WestminF ter en- Monday
AVA Tuesday February 23-24. with his celebrated
Radical Cure appliances where he will BE-
pleaped to give the rupturcd public the benefit Of
his progressive methods in the treatment OF hernia
His wide experience has enabled him to fit a
Truss that will retain any case Of rupture per-
fectlv; afford immediate relief and close the
opening in a short while on the average case.
Examination and advice Free
Cut this out for future reference.
feb 32t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-20
FOR SALE.

We have for sale A Drawer National
Cash Register, Oliver Type Writer,
Standing Desk, w. d. Miller Iron Safe
and Wood Harness Case with Glass
Front The above articles will be sold
at very low price to quick purchasers.
DOYLE & MAGE,
ian 30 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-20

Charles wv. Moore, agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-20

II3nI3lJRlIElRu6u5
STl9TlSr1SI12Il2I19 Tl9I19T19lD9flaJ12
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
LOCAL MAJ. IS
POSSESSOR OF
REAL CURIO
ROBERT T. CUNNINGHAM OBJ.
TAlNs RARE OLD MEXICAN IN. f
DIAN BLANKET.
USED ONCE IN THE BURIAL OF
ROMEO GARCIA A NOTED OUT.
LAW.
TREASURED ARTICLE is MORE
THAN ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY YEARS OLD.

Mr.. Robert t. Cunningham. OF this
city, is the possessor OF Mexican
Indian blanket that Is real curto.
The treasured articles was ATTAINED
through r. T. Frazier, of Pueblo, Col.
orado.
The curio Is one hundred and thirty
years old 1t was used in the burial
Of Romero Garcia, a Mexican OUTLAW.
OF Tres Piedras, who made life miser-
cblc for the early settlers of that coun-
try. Kit Carson, the famous Indian
Scout succeeded in capturing the out
law by offering large reward for
lin dead or alive. Tom Tobbin, an
cid trapper wanted the reward and
after trailing Garcia for days succeed
cd in getting his man. He appeared
al Fort. Garland with Garcia's head
wrapped in burlap. He had used the
blanket in burying the outlaw.
After many years the blanket was
dug up and became the-possesston OF
an old sheep man. This curio had
been in his home for more than forty
years. It was after many delayed
negotiations that the old sheep man
and his wife consented to sell the
treasured blanket.
Mr.. Cunningham is well pleased
with his possession which is regarded
as one Of the, greatest curios In this
part OF the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
Ross Williams
Charged With
Robbirg Mails
MAIL CARRIER OF HUNDRED, IS
HELD FOR THE FEDERAL
GRAND JURY,

Ross Williams, a Star mail route
carrier of Hundred, w. Va, was
brought before United States Commits
sioner ]. w. Mason, Jr., this morning
and bound over to answer an indict-
ment by the Federal grand Jury on
the charge Of robblng the mails.
Williams arrest came after an In
vestigation made by inspectors c. w.
Mench and Wrightson Chambers, who
have been at Hundred for several days
ferreting out the affair. The inspec'
tors say that for some time the de-
partment has received complaints of
robberies and they placed in the mail
a letter which was to be delivered by
Williams on his route. This letter
contained 81 bill and a so cent piece
which had been marked. Later 1t was
found that the letter was not deliver
ed and Williams was arrested and
searched with the result that the pon-
ey was found In his possession and
also the letter which had been opened.
The prisoner was brought to this
city last night and placed in the coun'
ty jail and given hearing before the
Commissioner.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Moore took
charge of Williams and left this aft
ernoon for Parkersburg, where he Will
be confined until the grand jury meets
in January.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
Poker Room
Raided By
Policemen
ABOUT THIRTY NEGROES CON,
CREATE IN BASEMENT TO
RESTAURANT.
SIX MEN ENGAGED IN PLAYING
WERE ARRESTED. FoRFEiTs
PUT UP.

Negro poker game was abruptly
ended last night about midnight when
City Policeman, led by Assistant Chief
Seamon. raided the room in the base.
ment OF the negro restaurant run by
Billie May on Washington Street.
1t is said that at the time of the
raid about 80 negroes were in the
place but of this number only six
were really taking part in the game.
These six were placed under arrest.
but kept from going to the city jail
by placing forfeits Of $40. each in
the hands OF the officers.
The case came up in Police Court
this morning, 1t was postponed be.
cause of the lack of witnesses and will
be tried later although the time has
not yet been set.
A pack Of playing cards together
with large quantity Of poker chips
were conhscated by the ratding party
and will be used as evidence against
the men.
Complaints have been made several
times recently about the basement OF
this building, being disorderly place
but last night was the first time that
the officers were able to catch them
unawares.
The gang of other negroes who were
iu the place when the officers arrived,
did not waste any time in getting
away, and most OF their names were
not learned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
S. {. MGFALI.
KILLED NEAR
BARRAGKV|.LI....II.Z...|Iz.. | | ]
BALTIMORE AND OHIO FIREMAN
KNOCKED FROM HIS ENGlN 81.
AND KILLED.
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD
AT THE RESIDENCE OF us ssR:
BROTHER TONIGHT.
THE REMAINS WILL BE TAKEN
TO THOMAS, PENNsYLvAN 49,
FOR lNTERMENT.

In a freight wreck which occurred at
2 o'clock this morning at Barrackytlle,S
Simon E. McFall, age %, living atSBells
view and fireman on B. & o. engine, No
50, was instantly killed. 3B3
Engine No. SO is known as a helper
engine. This morning at the timeAo Of
the wreck it was lying on a side track
at Barrackville when 1t was sideswtped e
by coal train coming from Under
wood, running at good rate speed:S
McFall, the fireman, was on the back
part Of the tender, placing up his sig
nails, when the accident occurred
While it is not known Just how he hap
pened to be killed, it is thought that
he was knocked by the jar between his
own engine and the sideswiplng cars:
His body is terribly mutilated.
The unfortunate man is singl and
his home is in Thomas, Pa. He was
boarding in Belleview. He. e.wasi called
out last evening. He is a brother taF
Chas. A. McFall, who lives IN Belle
view. Z
The body Of the dead fireman was
brought to this city and turned oyat
to Undertaken Jenkins, who prepared
1t for interment, Funeral seryiees
will be held this evening ats 1880 at
the home Of his brother; Chass g. Nc
Fall, In BelleYiew, after which tiie
body. will be shippe ed to shis home at
Thomas, Pa where sintermentS ~ pe
made. 3
The young ann was very popplaEs
with all the railroad men and large
numbers OF them will be present this
evening at the funeral.
Passenger traffic was delayed To-
some extent on account Of the wreck
Train No. 2 from Wheeling did; ;not5ars
rive in this city until after six clock
this morning. making it about three
hours late. Train No. 72 arriving sat
1O:So was also little late on &C.
count OF the wreck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

eysAgsociated Press.
lONDoN, Dec. 16.-The official
press bureau this afternoon made the
following statement with regard to
The German attack on the North Sea
coast OF England: The fortress com
mander at West Hartlepool reports
that German war vessels engaged
that fortress between 5 and . o'clock
thisS morning. The enemy was driv.
enaoff. "A small German war vessel
also opened fire on Scarborough and
Whitby.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Yorkshire
Evening News reports that two Ger
man man cruisers we're sunk in today's
enlargement and that the British flo.
tilla was damaged.
REDCAR, York, England, via Lon
dom Dec. 316.-Heavy firing was heard
otttthe coast here between and $500
q. .lm.S today. The forms of three cruis'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
.l7l1o of Kqiser's
Cruisers Sunk By
British Warships

ers could be seen looming out OF the
haze and the flashes OF artillery fire
could be easily observed from the
Redcar promenade. The people OF
Redcar sought the water front, but
they were driven back by the mill
tary authorities beyond the zone OF
danger.
1t appeared from here as II the hos
tile warships were attacking the fort
on Tees Bay. The cannonading was
kept up for more than a half hour.
when booming guns grew gradually
less During the height Of the bom.
hardment as many as a half dozen
flashes of guns we're counted within
space of two minutes.
Relcar is a seaside resort north OF
orkshire, 10 miles south of Hartle'
pool. 1t has population Of about s.
600.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
Mercury Goes
!. DouDr1 To IL
Belou' Zero
SEVERE WEATHER EXPERIENCED
NINE DEGREES COLDER
THAN YESTERDAY.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE NEAR
HEAR REPORTED FROM
EDGEMoNT.

Fairmont and vicinity is in tho
throes Of the coolest wave which has
visited this section in years. This
is the dope which the government
thermometer recorded and gave out
to West virginian reporter this
morning
The mercury crept down gradual.
ly during last evening and night un'
til 1t reached point 12 degrees be-
low Zero this being the minimum
temperature recorded, while the high
est temperature recorded, OF the max
imum, was 12 degrees above zero.
While the mercury registered some
ninc degrees colder last night and to-
day than yesterday, yet the absence
of the stiff wind, which prevailed yes
terday, lessened the bite of the cold
and many people find it hard to be-
lieve that this morning was so much
colder than that of yesterday.
The Fairmont Gas Company reports
a similar temperature recorded at the
compression plant thermometer at
Farmington, reports from which say
the mercury registered IL degrees be-
low zero.
A thermometer on centrally 10.
Gated residence placed in a sheltered
portion Of veranda, this. morning reg
istered Z degrees below and at the
same hour yesterday registered zero
According to local dopsters IL de-
grees below zero is the coldest wealth
er experienced here in years. The
lowest recorded temperature OF last
wear was IL degrees below zero.
U. S, weather forecasters predict
another "a hours OF such weather as
we have at this time. While the wealth
er is cold, nevertheless 1t is good,
healthy weather, and great improve
ment over the weather Of last week.
= At Edgemont thermometers regis
tered 1S-degrees below zero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
Commission
Appointed
QVILL ASSESS DAMAGES FOR
RIaElT OF WAY TO FAlRMoNT
3 GAS COMPANY.

Apetition of the Fairmont Gas Co.
asking for the privilege Of right OF
way for their gas lines through the
lands Of Daniel Hibbs ct al. in Paw
Paw district has been favorably acted
nppns by, Judge Raymond, OF the Cir
cut Court, and a commission has been
nppointed which will award the de-
feadants damages for the land taken
blythe company.
Accumulation composed OF the fol
lowing men was named: Festus
Downs, Geo. A. Amos, Wesley Haw'
kins, 4. =. Hamilton and W. H. Nep'
tune:
These gentlemen will go and view
the lands to be taken, after which the
evidence Of witnesses as to Its value
VIII be heard.
rheS gas company is represented by
its attorneys, Geo. NJ. Alexander and
Il. 81! q Colborn, while Attorney J. a.
meredith is looking after the interests
81 Hibbs and the other defendants
Motion is overruIed.
motion to set aside the verdict in
favor of the plaintiff in the civil case
al Henry Starn vs. Hamilton'Hutfman
GonstFuction Company has been over
rnled by Judge Raymond and the YER
dict was ordered entered on the rec
ords The verdict was for $242,00 for
aiieged damages to the plaintiffs land
~ lie defendant company while grad
sis q on the gBuckhannon and Northern
raiiroad5near Catawba.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
NOTICE TO rAxPAYERs.

City taxes are now cue> and payable
at the office Of the Treasurer. Dur
ing December only no interest will be
charged. After December 81, 1914,
Interest will be charged on all un-
paid taxes.
Taxes will be collected as soon as
possible by the Treasurer after Jan.
uary I, 1915.
Why not call at the office now, save
your Interest and visit from the
treasurer. ]. R. MILLER,
12-5.tf Treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
(2[Z2{ZI[|z| &

The weather-Western Pennsyl-
vanla generally fair tonight and
Thursday, except probably snow fur
rie near Lake Erie; West Virginia
generally fair tonight and Thursday;
not quite SO cold tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

The remains of the infant child Of
Mr.. andMrs. Stewart W. Schoney, 81
2O9 Polk Street, East side. whose
death occurred yesterday, were in
TERED In Maple Grove Cemetery this
afternoon by Undertaken Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
INFANT DEAD.

Matilda Frfsembo, the infant daugh-
ter of Adolphus Frisembor died last
night and the remains were inferred
this afternoon in Maple Grove Gene
terry by Undertaken jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
sMAL.LFIRE EArIHOTc4lNsoN.

There was a small fire at the Hutchin-
son power plant of the Consolidation
Coal Company this afternoon: The
blaze was quickly extinguIshed, but not
before one genrator was badly damage
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
@sbells are falling thickly around me, sEbutI

ough saying: "Shells are falling thicky around me-
am alright"
The arrival Of German raiders off scarboTough;took
place under cover Of thick fog Some people declared
they saw German cruiser lying off Castle Cliff:
LONDON, Dec 16-Reports aer current m Lonqon8
that two German cruisers have been sunk the
CRUISERS ARE DRIVENAWAY.
LONDON. Dec 16-A statement given out blythe of7S
fetal information bureau says that the German
whchhave been bombarding the eastern coast
have been driven off by the West Hartepool fortre
NINE PERSONS KILLED AT HARTLEPOOLs
HULL, Eng Dec. 16.-Nine persons are reportedsto
have been killed at Hartlepoo and number
bombardment of that port by German cruisers
ing.
WHITBY, Dec 16.-The two German cruisers appear
ed to be about three miles off shore In their
several persons were injured and number
including the historic abbey here, We're damaged ,ne
personis reported to have been killed.
the bombardment disappeared in northeasterla
tion.
Whtby is in the north Of Yorkshire ana
about half way between Scarborough and lS
is town Of about 900 people and also
HULL. Dec 316-The bombardment OF y Hartlepool
25 minutes The hostile vessels
in the oneraons are estimated from tWoto
once were they clearly from shore
been found all over Hartlep
inflicted on the towns said tobe
hit a gas tank and set it atlre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
GERMAN VVARSHIPS SHELL ENGLISH RESORTS
panic STRICKEN PEOPLE FLEE FROM TOWNS

KAIsERs LEETMAKEs ASORTIE AND STIRS OLD
ALBION BY ITS INTREPID DACTION-CONSIDER-
Able DAMAGE is INFLICTED BY ATTACKING
VESSELS-LONDONI is GREATLY EXCITED OVER
HEDARING RAID.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

SCARBOROUGH ,HARTLEPOOL WHITLEY ANDRED-
E CAR ARE SURPRISED EARLY THIS MORNING BY
SHARP PCANNONADING-SE LPEOPLEARE
KILLED-SHELL HITS GAS TANK AND SETS 1T
AFIRE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
**%**%*>*%%'
rs IS WEST wRelNIAN

s ltsfs on aale each evening at
e the foIIowine places:
q. FAlRMoNT.
Fairmont News Agency,
Monroe street.
{ Marion News Agency, Main
s A.zG. Martins News Agency,
b Main street.
& Q. IL Mecloskey, Drug Store,
q Locust avenue.
S Aamllton Drug Co, Tenth
s Moran and Springer. Water
%. Rose, Main St. and
s Parks avenue.
+ EioIt,s Novelty Store, Main
Clarence Fisher, Grocer, Mar.
i keE and Columbia sts, First
( HoSvard sc. Cunningham, Gro
cer; MoraantoWna & kAves near
/ ovens Works.
( MaNNlNGToN
1 smith and MILAN News
FARMINeToN
F.se: Gray, Grocer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
NOTICE OWLS +!

There will be Election Of
Officers on Thursday, Dec.
IL, 1914. All members are re-
quested to be present.
w. III. RANDOLPH, Sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

Mrs. H. s. Falconer is out after a
weeks illness. XII.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Boston RIOTERS OFF.
Leave to Cheer Braves in Games at
Philadelphia.

BOSTON, October "a small army OF
supporters OF the Braves left for Phila
deiphia last night t.lat they might
cheer their team IN the opening games
of the big series. A special train OF
seven cars, loaded with SOC Royal
Rooters." pulled out of the South sta
tion, where hundreds OF other fans
gave them noisy send-ofr. Form er
Mayor Fitzgerald accompanied ono del
egation nj cheer leader. and. to direct
the singing of '"ressie," u song made
famous by the 'rooters" in the Pitts
burgh- Boston worlds series of 1908
Scores of other enthusiasts left durina
the day and night.
That the number of "RoyaI Reeters'
was 800 instead of 200 was due to the
efforts of President Gaffney of the
Boston Nationals, who persuaded the
Philadelphia management to reserve
100 additional tickets after previous re-
quests for the accommodation had met
with a refusal
Distribution of reserved seats for the
games to be played here was followed
Immediately today by the appearance
Of SPECTATORS vending tickets. Double
the official prices were asked, $40 and
$35 being the usual quotations for a
pair of tickets for three games, for
which the club charged SIS.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
ISSUES FORMAL CHALLENGE.
Indianapolis Federal League Club
Wants World Championship Test.

INDIANAPOLIS. October 9.-The In
dianapolis Federal League club, win
ner of 1914 Federal pennant. today is
sued a formal challenge to the winner
of the Boston ves-Phnadelphia Atf-
lettcs series for q contest to decide the
worlds championship, The challenge
"a issued over the signature of James
T.. Ross, secretary of tho local team,
and reads, in part:
"I hereby challenge the winners of
the present so-called worlds series to
j, contest for the worlds championship
In base ball; the schedule and terms
for such contest to be arranged by rep
resentatlves of the competing teams.
81 hereby declare that failure on the
mart of the winners of the se-called
worlds series 30 accept this challenge
precludes any right upon their part to
Law claim either to the title of world s
cbampions' or to the name of true
sportsmen."
Comics of the challenge were cent to
August Hermann, chairman of the ma
tionaI commissionJ Ban Johnson, presi-
Gent of the American League; Gov.
Iohn X. Tener, president of the Ma
tional League, and B. F. Shibe, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Athletics. and
James E. Gaffney, president of the Bos-
ton Braves.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Base ball fever broke out anew in the
National Capital early today. and men,
bers Of Congress and others interested
in the world series no could not get
to Philadelphia for the opening game
did the next best thing and crowded
about The Stars scoreboard. where ev-
cry play was illustrated.
The crowd began gathering on 18th
street before The Star scoreboard
shortly after 80 o'clock, and when
the bell sounded the opening of the
world championship series for 1914
there were nearly 1000 fans on hand.
Each play was applauded. and tense
interest was pictured on the faces OF
the fans. When Bender was announc-
ed as the Champs twirler the crowd
set up an Indian warwhoop.
Most of the persons in the crowd were
armed with newspapers and records of
the opposing teams and players, and
many debates were indulged in as to
the merits of the different teams and
players. There were wagers that the
Athletics would win the. initial game
or the series, and newsboys made
themselves obnoxious to their elders by
Evening star., 1914-10-09
GRIFFITH FAvoRs ATHLETICS
Thinks Braves Will Give Them Stiff
Argument, Though.

PHILADELPHIA. October s.-"The
Atneitics will win from the Boston
Braves in the worlds series. but the
Braves will give Connie Mack's team a
much warmer argument than the
Giants did," says Clark Griffith. in dis
cussing Boston's chances in the COM
ing world series.
The Boston team is not strong
enough to win series from the Ath-
lettcs. Boston was able to make its
great dght from the bottom to the top
Of the National League because there
are SO many poor pitchers in that or.
ganization.
''Bill James is a great pitcher. I
don't know much about Rudolph and
Tyler, but think both are good men.
There are many youngsters on the
Brave team. and II some Of them don't
get buck fever in the big games I will
be greatly surprised.
''The Braves are good fighters and
have q habit OF being there in a pinch.
This should prove to be a valuable
asset"
Evening star., 1914-10-09
CANNOT GEE TICKETS.
Few New York Fans Attend Big
Series for That Reason.

NEW YORK. October s.-Only a few
New York base ball fans are attending
the worlds series games in Philadel-
phia. This is not because they don't
want to make the trip to see the
Braves and Athletics meet. but because
they cannot obtain tickets.
Thousands Of fans in New Yorks vi
cinity mailed certified checks to the
officials Of the Philadelphia American
League Club some time ago, only to
have them returned.
The ticket spectators this year will
reap q small fortune from the worlds
series. In Boston things are not quite
so bad. President Gafrney of the Bos-
ton club said that he is doing all in his
power to keep the tickets from the
spectators.
IT have put tho matter into the hands
Of the postal authorities" said he I'VE
mailed out $4,000 tickets for each game
In Boston. Eighteen thousand more will
be put on sale on the afternoon of each
game. ! have arranged to have special
officers pick out spectators as they
como to tho windows, We will refuse
to soil those persons tickets"
Evening star., 1914-10-09
CRlLL0'S STORY OF THE GAME
STAGED TODAY AT SHlBE PARK

sF1BE PARK Braves in
rea offensive estrgth
ing him his best
Mn the
tought htanoher erinthef
Mnh
and ManvIes groundr him