davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
CLOSE RACES
IN BASEBALL
RllEOF YEAR

NEW YORK, July 2l-With the
close Of the professional baseball sea
son less than two months away the
.pennant races in both major and mi
nor leagues are Tightening up in re-
markable manner when the scores of
associations are considered as whole.
With few exceptions here and there
the struggles for first places are far
closer than has been the rule for sew
eral weeks If the claim that this is
a poor financial season in baseball is
correct ii is certain that the charge
cannot be laid to one-sided flag races.
In the major leagues at least six
clubs have peRnant chances. Philadel-
phia, Detroit and Washington are all
in the American league race and the
first four clubs in the National organ
ization all figure as possible winners.
The same situation exists in the Fed
eral and International leagues.
. The race in the Class A organiza-
tons is also close The Southern as
soc!ation pennant struggle is one Of
the most interesting in years, less
than 100 points separating the first
six clubs. In the Western league,
Denver, st. Joseph, Lincoln and Sioux
City are all punched and as the sea-
son does not close until September 81
one of these clubs may prove the flag
winner. Among the Glass b leagues
the average is not so close. New Lon.
don, has a good lead in the Eastern
association: Dayton in the Central
league; Wilkesbarre in the New York
State league, and Davenport in the
Three league In the Texas league
Beaumont. Houston and Waco are all
in the race, while Worcester. Portland.
Lawrence and Lynn have a pennant
chance in the New England league.
The Class c races are also proving
of much interest to the baseball fans
of the respective league territories.
Charleston leads the South Atlantic
race with Albany having fair chance
If the leaders slow up for any reason.
The Virginia contest is far closer for
Norfolk. Newport News and Richmond
are closely grouped. Further north
in the Wisconsin, Illinois league FIVE
clubs are In the flag race. there being
hardly hundred points between the
first and fifth teams Bay CITY an
pears to have safe lead in the South
Michigan league while Winnipeg,
Grand Forks and Virginia all have a
chance to win out before the season
closes on Labor Day The same can
be said of Fall River. New Bedford
and Pawtucket in the Colonial league
while London and Ottawa are leaders
in the Canadian league
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

Every ball he throws now will cost
him twenty five. and you . hundred"
POSED by Empires Klein and Evans. Nc
Graw OF Giants and Stalh OF Red Soxi
was forced to jump a cold pitcher to
.warm up" before delivering ball 10
the batter.
-Don.t do that" said Con warningly.
-You know the rules, Shertii1f."
The genial manager cursed the rules
and yelled. go ahead and throw that
ballr.
Hold orr said o'Higgins. eff he
throws that ball 1t viii cost him ten,
and it will cost you Twenty-Five. Shert-
MG!'
PAY no attention to this new nm,
pre- said Sheriff.. Hes just In
from Dubuque. and hes got funny mo-
tons Throw the ball!'
..waitr' said o'Higgins. Every ball
be throws will cost him twenty I've
end you hundred. Throw as many
an you like. because this fine Is going TO
stand.'
TO make long story short. o'Hig.
gins only friend in the big league paid
into the treasury the sum Of $425 for
warming up one pitcher. and tt cost
the pitcher $110. which it is presumed
ShertlIff paid Shertlif was too stub
born TO quit. but four pitched balls
was about all he was willing to stand
after the price went up to century
each.
After the game be crossed over be-
hind 0Higgins and whispered some
thing in his ear.
YOU'RE all right. feller." said Bill
Shertliff. But had TO get that pitch
er warm and I'm willing TO pay for,it.
You're some umpire"
Later. Con O'Higgins decided that
fining ball players was a poor way to
enforce discipline. He began sending
men 10 the clubhouse. and putting
scrappy players out OF games. They
preferred the fines. but Con had IL
figured out in his own mind that
Furnishing a ball players wife by TAX
ing her husbands money away was
not exactly fair TO the wife. nj
They were not long In findiug ont
that o'Higgins could jerk his thumb
toward the clubhouse In nine different
languages You may fine bali PLAYER
SO and he will forgive you. but IL you
pHt him cut Of close game he will
remember it from one end Of the sea-
son to the other
BEFORE the new man had officiated
in dozen games he had established
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

fsQtlC lIiCu iAdNC many AteSIbos dho FO"S
have few: still others are baseball um.
pires. uSind regards TO Kin Hubbard.D
THE umpire is. as general
thing. a human being.
He has the same leanings
toward friendly intercourse
with his fellows, the same universal
desire for appreciation. the same hopes.
the same ambitious. the same sorrows
which stir his more fortunate breth-
rem. but II he is a good umpire he will
button all these things carefully I'M
derneath his blue serge jacket before
he walks ont upon the field
Con o'Higgins was an umpire OF
the old school--praise he. there are
still few OF them left. even though
we howl because their eyesisht is not
what IL once was.
Cornelius edged bis way into an nm.
pire's. mask after making careful
study Of the national pastime for sew
eral years. Like all great men. he
began ON the sand lots. climbed into
n minor league. and thence TO the
"bIg show There Is no royal road
10 the dizzy emlnence occupied by a
big league umpire, the candidate mnst
FIRST make good and then keep on max
ing good.
Before O'Hlggins became an umpire
he was something else-nerer mind
what: II Is enough for yon TO know
that Con O'HIggins was always re-
spectacle. and. no matter what his
business, you may rest assured that
he attended strictly To II during bust
ness hours
By studying other umpires very
closely Cornelius. knew .Whar TO avoid
when he began his long climb from
The sand lot upward 70 the liinelight
Of the big league.
O'F1igglns observed that the umpire
who Travelled In the same car with the
balf-piayers. STOPPED at the same hotel.
Joined In the same nightly tanning
bees and paved the same bar rail
made the great mistake Of establishing
confidential relations with the men
whose play he was paid.to judge and
consequently bad more difficulty in
Separating himself from them upon the
field.
"You cant be one Of the boys and an
umpire at the same time." remarked
Mr. Cornelius o,Hlggins.
He was right. for II a bah player in
the sudden heat Of passion inclines to
wallop an umpire on the nose be is
more than likely TO wailop the nose OF
the umpire whom he regards rs his
close personal friend. Trace his inn
pulse TO its source and you willsfind It
les IN the same kink OF human nature
which makes some married men uglier
TO their wives than they would dare 10
be to any other living female.
Con 0'Higgins decided that he would
never make the error Of becoming too
friendly with the boys. consequently
be did not seem to know the first name
OF any man In any league. 1t was
"Mister This and Mister That with
Con Mt all times. and ball player is
apt to hesitate before walloping an
umpire who always addresses him as
Mister" That sort OF emotional in
sanity is likely to come quite high. and
II was Cons idea TO make familiarity
so expensive that few could afford to
indulge In it
Away back In the old days. when
o'Higgins made his first bow to big
league grand stand. there was more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
A ROMANCE SHATTERED.

Young graduate (reminisclng a bit
proudly)-I remember when l was
rowing they started off at twenty.
nine strokes to our tllirty-four and
She interrupting By the way,
what is DOGGY for the course?-Lon.
don Opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

the medicine left for the infant the
day before was all gone.
impossible, declared the surprised
physician. Il told you to give him a
teaspoonful once an hour.
Yes. but John and mother and
and the nurse have each had to take
teaspoonful too, in order to get
baby to take it. Youths Compan-
ion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
HR 4RAISED, TT

Mr.. Rural Hamlet Ito ministerial
guesD-Do have some more of the
corn, Dr. Eighthly. 1t came out of
our own garden
Little Buttin Hamlet-Yes, n the
chicken came outer our own garden,
too. Pa said he bet the folks next
door would keep their hens at home
after he caught a few more of EN-
Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M the BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures o, Phila'
deIphia 8. ....-
At Washinston--cIeseland 2, Wash
ington I. -. ~ ... =
At New York-First game, ST. Louis
8, New York I. Second game, st.
Louis 9, New York 2.
NATfoNALf.EEAGU -at-s.
At chicago-Philadelphia I, chica'
go 8.
At st. Louis-BrookIyn 6, st. Louis
2. ~,
At cincinnati-New York S, cincin
natl o. ~. T..
At Pittsburg-Roston I, Pittsburs o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
R.H.E5B.
USUALLY HEAR

Now they say alcohol causes deaf
ness"
Maybe so. / never knew ANYBODY
to fail 10 hear an invitation to drink
Courier-JournaI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
THEN IT HAPPENED.

He mounted his horse for a chukker.
And after while
He aWoke with smile
And said: AHulIy gee! I'm sukker.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

According to an Associated Press
dispatch. Mcfarland and his bride are
passengers on the Tenyo Maru which
sailed from San Francisco yesterday
for the Orient, via Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
PACKEY MCFARLAND
AND BRIDE DUE HERE
LBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO. - Packey Mcfarland,
fighter. and Miss Margaret
Loughran of Joliet. H., we're married
July H. After wedding supper at
the home OF sae brides mother, the
couple left On long honeymoon trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

A coAxER FOR BABY
When the doctor called to. see. the !
baby its mother informed him that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

q MISS
z ~ ZzNZ e
WORLD
gsSp0RT

III
boost when the committee OF the
International Athletic Association vot-
ed to have boxing included in the 1916
Olympic games at Berlin. Effors were
made to prevent noxlng being includ-
ed in the program, but the committee,
after giving il every consideration, de-
cided that boxing was entitled to a
place, and as result there will be
all kinds of amateur boxing events at
the games in Berlin in 1916. There
is no reason why boxing should be
barred from these games, for it is
certainly one of the oldest OF athletic
sports, and dates back to the time of
the Romans. There are many high
class amateur boxers in Europe, es-
pecially in England, and most OF them
are very we'll to do. 1t is certain that
the United States will send a large
delegation of amateurs to compete in
the tournament to be held in Berlin
and there is little doubt but that Aus
tralia will follow SUIT France has
taken such a great interest in the
fighting game the past few years that
they will no doubt have a full entry
from the amateur ranks, and the same
can be said of England, so that all in
all there should be some very inter
esting contests rs result.
MATT WELLS, the former British
! lightweight, who lost his crown
to Freddie Welsh, has put in claim
for the welterweight championship of
the world. Wells returned recently
to England from Australia and issued
a challenge to any welterweight in
the world and offers to back himself
from $1,000 to $4,000 a side. While in
Australia Wells defeated Ray Bron-I
son, who laid claim to the title in
America, and he has also defeated
Tom Mccormick, who twice defeated
Johnny Summers, holder of the Euro
pean title of welterweight champion.
Considering the record made by Wells
and his offer to back 1t up in a sub
tantial way, there Is no reason why
he should not be looked upon as the
real title holder in so far as Europe
and Australia are concerned. If there
is any man in America who thinks
he is weIterweight champion he can
have a crack at the worlds title by
getting in touch with Mr.. Wells.
THE boxing boom that London is ex-
periencing has extended to wom-
en-. Heretofore it has been very
rare sight to see woman at any of
the well,known boxing resorts but
this season many women booked seats
for the big fights. The fashion comes
from Paris where, since the advent OF
Carpenter, women have been gener-
Gus patrons of the manly art. The
promoter of the Wells-Bell fight said
half his best seats were booked by
women. 1T would not be fair to men,
tion Names" he said, but the ladies
are not only in society, but bear some
of the best names in the land. IN the
lower-priced seats there will also be
many women to watch the contest.
Among these are the athletic girl, the
club girl and the bachelor girl They
come up to the office quite boldly and
ask for tickets for the fight, and make
many inquiries about the position of
the ring, and whether they will be
able to see all that goes on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
CHENAULT CASE IS
PRACTICALLY DEAD
NO MORE ARRESTS FOR ASSAULT
ON GIRIi--KRENGEL EXoNER-
GRATED FOR SHOOTING.

No further arrests had been made
nection with the case of Miss Fannie
Chenault, the young Henrico girl as
saulted last Saturday night
At the inquest held yesterday morn
ing Detective Krengel was ACQUITTED
of all blame for the shooting of
Samuel Thompson, the negro suspect,
who offered resistance when the Of
ficer tried to place him under arrest.
The coroner's jury brought in the
following verdict after ten witnesses
had been examined:
We, the jurors sworn to inquire
how and by what means Samuel
Thompson came to his death on our
oath do say that he came to his Geath
on the 18th day of May from pistol
shot wounds inflicted on the 10th day
of May by Police Officer Fred l..
krengel, who was attempting to ar
rest him and whom he was resisting
while the officer was in the discharge
of his duty.
fsigned) HAMILTON WHITE,
Foreman"
All doubts In the minds of the Of
ficers as to whether or not Thompson
was the man. who kept the young lady
secluded in the bushes for over four
hours Saturday night. vanished yes
terday when Miss Chenauit made the
following statement, during her ex-
animation at the inquest: II am sure
that the negro, Samuel Thompson,
whose body L examined on Monday
and again on Tuesday. was not the
man who attacked me Saturday
night
During the examination Miss Che
nault was only questioned in regard
to the negro Thompson in relation to
the case of the detective.
Miss Chenault during the inquest,
bore un well, speaking in a calm tone
and with very little embarrassment in
her manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
EXCITEMENT SEEMS
MOST UNNECESSARY
MILD CASE OF SMALLPOX CAUSES
CONSIDERATION AMONG TWO
NEWSPAPER MEN.

A mild case Of smallpox at 25l6
East Grace street yesterday created
more excitement than DR.. Levy
thought necessary Mrs. r. 0. Land
rum developed the case. IT is not
known from what source il came. Sew
eral servants have been employed ar
the Landrum home recently and 1t is
believed that IA North Carolina girl
brought the germs to the city
Mr., Landrum, who helps Weather
Director Evans get the atmospheric
conditions, together appeared in the
Office of pr Levy yesterday afternoon,
and protested that he had not been
near tho patent since last Friday, md,
therefore, did not think he should be
quarantined
DIR Levy. however, told him that 1t
weuid be necessary for him to keep
himself away from other persons for
a week at least. Two reporters We're
standing at Mr.. I4andrum S elbow. one
of them, nearest the door. wilted
away The other. who had been vac
cinated. and had passed through a
mild form of the malady stood his
ground. Despite the protest made by
4Nr Landrum, he was forced To go
back home, there to make himself n
hermit for some days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
CASE SUBMITTED IN
u S. CIRCUIT COURT

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday at 10
o'clock, with Circuit Judges Pritch-
ard, Knapp and Woods, and District
Judge Mcdowell. in attendance.
Case No. 1850. Prudence Coal com
pany, corporation. plaintiff in err
ror, VS.. Annette S. Perkins. defendant
in error; error to the District court
al Charleston. w, Va, was submitted
on briefs by Mollohan, McClintic &
Mathews. Charleston, w. Va, and
Brown, Jackson & Knight. Charles
ton. w. Va, for the plaintiff In error
and by Price. Smith, Spilman & Clay
Charleston. w. Va, for the defendant
in error.
Cases in call today: No. 1249. The
Southern Cotton Oil company. plain
tiff in error. vs.. William J. Shelton
defendant In error: error to the Dis
trict court at Columbia, s. c. To be
argued by Thomas & Lumpkin and
ID, w Robinson. Columbia, s. c., for
the plaintiff in error. and by Lyles
& Lyles, Columbia, 8. c., for the de-
PENDANT in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

aad snail increase the chorus and
probably t-ing a few more artists q
Richmond fur tue May Festival. but
we cannot venture 10 stage grand
opera out there The auditorium Is not
81 ali suitable ana it would be unwist
s6o make any sucb attempt"
Grand opera is bound TO come, how
ever. MT Cerley stated. and the only
thing that now stands between Rich
nond aud this long cherished hope, is
tits lack nj suitable place in which
10 stage il.
The annual festival just closed was
a splendid success from every stand
point. While unable 10 give out any
xlehnite figures as TO the receipts, ow
ing TO the absence of a number Of
subscription lists. President Corley was
positive that the receipts would easily
cover all the expenses and there woulC
he a healthy balance.
Any figures which may have beer
published Mr., Corley said, are neces-
sarily Inaccurate, but the members an6
friends Of the Wednesday club MAY
rest assured of the success Of this
festival from the standpoint of finances
Although making no plans fer grand
opera next season. President CorleS
rs already At work on q more elabo-
rate program fer the 1915 May Pes
ttval
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

]. r Clinedinst. IF the department OF
labor The court held that the de-
PENDANT company was technically
guilty but suspended judgment, stat
ing that it was the desire Of the court
to give, the glass company another
chance. Commissioner of Labor
Doherty was advised as to the out
come of the proceedings yesterday
over long distance telephone.
The defendant claimed that the girl
had been discharged when it was
learned that she was under age and
that the night foreman, without the
knowledge of his superiors. put the
girl back TO work on the night shift
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT II YOU FEEL
I BACKACHY on HAVE BLAD.
DER TROUBLE. Al

Meat forms uric acid which exciteA
and ovsrworks tho kidneys In their Of
forts to filter Il from the system. Regu.
lar eaters OF meat must flush the KID
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving All the acids waste and poison.
else you feel . dull misery in the kid
ney region. sharp pains in the back or
sick headache. dissiness. your stomach
sours. tongue 10 coated. and when the
weather 10 bad you have rheumatic
twinEes. The urine 10 cloudy. full OF
sediment: the channels often get irri-
tated. ob3tginE you to get UP two or
three times during the night.
To neutralixe these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste.
get about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy: take a table,
spoonful In = glass Of water before
breakfast for q few days and your kid.
neys will then act fine and bladder dis
orders disappear. This famous salts
IL made from the acid OF grapes ana
lemon Juice, combined with lithia. ana
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys ana
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salta II
inexpensivc: harmless and makes. (
delightful effervescsnt Whitewater
drink which miiitons of men and
women take now and then thus avoid.
ing serious kidney and bladder die.
eaSes.--AAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
EMPLOYEES GET
ANNUAL RtST-UP

Upon the recommendation of Sup
erintendent Cohn, of the street clean
ing department, the administrative
board yesterday endorsed his action
in selling eleven mules and one horse
formerly used in that department Mr..
Cohn declared he could get $3.50 in
cash for the played-out animals, and
he got it.
the board yesterday was to adopt a
resolution granting to all employees OF
the city within the Jurisdiction Of the
board vacation Of ten days every
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.

F. W. Hart Wake. ..,...-....,..-,.. 2,Se0
Rev. c, f. Johnson, Smithfeld 1890
Mia Blineoe Ashland ..,......l 52,f49
l.. e. Catlett Gloucester ..i...,l5 i,seA
o o. Mitchell. Globe ..-...-......15ie eco
Rev Jno p Hosier Calioa l50,9Se
Rev W r Landlord, prewryv'e Use 400
f, W England. Ruther Glen....1f 1920
Clarence Baughan. Boykins. san
Rev Bureh. ~ Chapel Hamp'n l49, 13e
Mrs. W. W. sawyer, Dfsputhnta 13H,l2o
Eug Broaddus. Bowling Green $50
DR.. j H. DERRICK. Ellerson -137, 40
Mrs VIM Pointer. Beuna, .l3s,Iao
ynes Palmer, West Point. ..l3152e
Ruth Mason, Stony Greek ..fl9.74n
A H. Crismond Spotsyivania. -llS.sio
Fred w Forrest, Tabernacle .t.l1e.2ae
II. c FLOYD, Globe, Na-~--........1o S,4lo
l.. 9. Pulley. Ivor .-..s,..,... lNt.sso
pr. c. C. White. Mathews .tn5.7ln
W r DeShazo, DaisF .s......,. 62.as0
Mrs J. r Young Dispatanta.. 56.3ae
LLOYD Musgrove, DrewryNille... $3.50
Mrs l.. J. Haley. Toano. ....... 1850
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

weafmoreiand, Richmond. Northum-
beriand, Lancaster. MiddlescE. Mnth-
ews. Gloucester, Essex. King and
Queen. King William, Hanover, New
Kent, James City. York, Warwick.
Elizabeth City, Charles City. Prince
George, Surry. sussex. south am ZION,
Isle of wight, Nansrmond. Norfolk,
Princess Nune, Northampton, - Coo
mac and Alexandria, City of Alex
andria, Frederick sburg and Norfolk,
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

DIVISION No. >.

District No. 8 will include all territory
in the following counties and citiess
Lcudoun, rauauier. Rappahannock.
Page. Clarke. Madison, CulDeper.
Orange. AlbemarIe. City of Char
lottesviiIe, Louisa. Gooehland. Fla.
wanna. Amherst. Nelson. Frederick.
City Of Winchester, Shenandoah.
Rockingham. Augusta. CITY of staun-
tom, Highland. Allegheny. City II
Clifton Forge. warrea. Botetourt.
Rockbridge. Augusta. City OF Buena
Vista, Campbell. City OF Lynchburw.
Bedford. Roanoke. City Of Roanoke.
Henry. Patrick, Franklin. Floyd. Carr
roll. Grayson, washinxton, smyth.
Scott Lee.-Miae.- Dickenaan.- Tnxe=-
well. Giles. Wythe. Pulaski, Russell,
buchanan. Montgomery. Bland and
Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
.Inhn Il Anderson.

lSsf.ts.sti T., The Richmond Nifeiniaft }
f'IIAILOTTFSNIILE, VA May TO-
John X Anderson, aged hfty- seven
Surviving member 'hf the firm Of And
erSoH Brothers VINO for over thirty
years have conducted a hooksto e at
tho University Of Virginia died to-
night HE was 4 native IF Culpeper,
hut had resided here FIR nifty yeas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
LICENSE TAXES
SHOULD Be PAID

City Collector Hulce suggests that all
who have not yet paid city licenses
may do SO before Friday, May 22nd
and save themselves embarrassment
besides fines ana costs. On the END
all the cases VIII be called in the Po-
lice court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
CHARGED VIOLATING
CHILD LABOR LAW

Charged with violating the State
child labor law in employing "A girl
anGer fourteen years Of "A &c, the tfr~-
ginia Glass. company, Of Alexandria,
Va. was indicted in the Police court
Of chat city yesterday by Special Agent