davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
Revival Of the Mustaehe.

Is ehe mustache coming into fashion
again? Five nf this years rowing
rations on the upper lip Cambridge
had only one example. That. however.
makes six out of eighteen. an unusual
average today among men who are
not long out Of their teens" About
so per cent Of the male population in
England are today clean shaver, while
the majority Of the others do not shave
at all.-Exchan0a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
Army and Navy Of Latin America.

The combined army and navy
strength Of the Latin American repub-
lies is: Army, including total available
strength, $3.50. 900; navy, including all
kinds Of craft, eighty-four vessels, with
personnel Of 27.000 officers and men.
OF this naval strength all that amounts
to anything are the nine modern Out
not 6rst CLASSY acknowledgements
three, Brazil three and Chill thEea
Mexico has practically no navy. The
total possible war strength of the Unit.
ed States is probably around l5.000.-
00O.-New York American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07

Phillips, the Chriropodist, is grad
uate and can give you satisfaction
in treating your feet. Taking care q
the feet is essential to good health
Tired feet cause nervousness and 9th
er ills. See DR.. Phillips at the Cody,
and have the feet treated II they
bother you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07

ClOSeu ...............
]. G. Franz ct Tx to G.. R. Lind
berg, west rs felt of east IT'S
feet Of south 108 feet, block
10, Amended plat West End
addition Aberdeen ............
w. F. Howe ct ux to W. c. Tay-
lor, VIZ swA nwA sec Is,
twp 20, IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

WANTED - Secondhand furniture,
You can save money by selling o.
buying at limerick Furniture Co. New
ranges exchanged for old. Also new
furniture traded for your old furnl
ture. Phone 464. 115 So. G Street.
124 Heron st. Phonne 512 4-1-3N
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
New Cases

State VS. Ed Willis; grand larceny.
e. A. Philbrick for defendant.
VIM. Siese vs. Grays Harbor Boom
Co. ct al; punishment. A. M. Abel
for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
SplendorS of the Panama Pacific international Exposition
Forecasted I'm Marvels of Art and Architecture

Copyright 1914. by Panama Pacific Int

BE NJ
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

- to-Uf1: ~ ~ GunnAss -
hailsA - ~ ssi1 psinsieal ~ vtss
Ans - kns fsl1aA - Pay ~ isAsssss
An6 = - ssinsiEal ~ - AsAs =
natssity,
AaA WAsssaa, n isoL Aslass =
~ i.As.A.sa: ssec.as.es1 = oi4
nsae - did Nth aiA HsAke ts1s1ss
.sties 81 AsaAnA n Usi1ia0. Asslasiag
~ aslssA - els.1iae . Assl.ss
~ vAeas ~ ssFsssssAsA y ssil
ss&s 81 isAsssst tAsssss - - -
sals - - PsysAas, ed AsaaaA1aS
TIE ~ - ~ haA saAss ~ fs1s1
DssA
Me-. FAss.a.s., PuAxe ..+is. I.
Asssey Qses ~, pssosst - ssA
nseisas saeDeiss cd AsoasA, 81 a.AeF
a.d ~ vist.s e ~ sstAsriiy vsstsl
u - - ~ fsust Dssl 81 ~ Nv,
!, C. ". oDieA, Publie fsusEss e sail
0aFfisA Osanty, yin ssal ~ sbevs
AsserihaA laaA fss easA, q PsAie ssc-
tisa, = ~ hiGAsst biAAse st IL West
front 6eas - tAs Ossaty Cbsst Hesss,
1t GleaveeA epsiAGs in tAs County ei
Garfield esd 0tsts Of CsloeaAe, 0.
Monday, ths 10th lay sf August, A.
d. 1914, a& 1000 s'eisek In the fore
nsos fer ths PsrPsse Of payiag said
note, interest 70 lsts Of aals asd tia
expenses Of this ssIs, snl will rive t.
tie purchaser thereof . certificate of
purchase therefor - provided by law.
Dated July 10, 1914.
C. ". SMITH,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County,
ColosaAs.
First Psbaiestie. July IL, 1914.
Last pabGeation August /, 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
fHE LONGS IN aIBNvFooD

Last Monday the Long party arrived
from their home in Kansas City, CON-
ing in their handsome private ear, and
at once took quarters At the Hotel
Colorado where they expect to spend
the remainder of the summer. The
Longs have been king midsummer
visits to Glenwood for several years
and they are delighted with all the con-
ditions and surroundings Of the place.
Miss Loula Long, the popular horse
woman, has brought her favorite
horses with her and will do much rid
ing and driving while here. Last year
Miss Long was great favorite in
Glenwood by reason Of her expert
horseback riding.
The party is made up Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Long, Miss Loula Long,
Miss Maggie Belle Long, Mrs. c. J.
White and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, children
and nurse. 70
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
Puza.1c r.usrm.s sAns

Whereas, Louis PlumneR whose ad-
dress is Rifle, Garfield County, Colo.
RADIO, grantor by his Trust Deed, dated
March 18th, 1913, and recorded March
81, 1913, in the Office Of the Clerk aud
Recorder of Garfield County, Colorad ,,
in Book 50 at Page 20 Of the records
Of said County, conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said County the following
land in said County; to-wit: The
Northwest quarter Of ths Southwest
quarter tNWk Swk) and the 0sa&h-
west 4aafter Of The NsetAvsse QonstsE
(6Wk NWh) Of 6ss4iea Five. (5l,
and the Southeast quarter II Tia
Northeast q.artef (sEK NDk) - 0ss-
tios Six (6), ell in feWnaAip 0ax (e)
6safA sf Range NineEy-tAsss (0op
Wsst Il IT, 0isth Pdnsfoa1 HssiAInA,
eoataining s.e hunars1 Al twsety
(190) aefes; IN trust - secure II
Psynsnt Of his one psiasipal nsos ef
evsa aats With Aid 1snGe Dssa ~
4400.ee, Paya6ls to ~ sFasr II C. Z.
Hsapsea, +. J. Ha.fssa, Jf., = L
Hanpeea 4 Dsa vsl1s9 esPaseoAss
doing basiness under IL I'm oamo Of
HaMPssa Bros. L Va1asG, - uoonEAs
al fifteen days sfsss !1nte WiGA L.
terest thereon fron ~ q H. sses
Of 10 pr esat Psr aaann 81 svi1gass1
~ JsaA ~,
A.d WAsfsas, Bsl;sH - -
- ~ saaa GasAss' - 81 sfne
Dsed b tAs lssfss.asss = ~ esys-
neals anA esoailjsas lnu11 u -
y IL tssns = sai1 ~ - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

Many - sss Paapb vss4 - AaPs.
- sPsaA ~ EssssA = July, 81 r.
psst . fkas ~ viAA ~ siGi.sas q
tAaS hsapiAshas Sssg.
Ma FssA Ansoiass = nAgls viaiteA
4ssaay ef ~ vssk With fsisels
Apss. M. Aassiass - ~ agea4 far
IL d. 1 Z q. hsss . ss~pas sf ysass
~.
Mn G. l. WilliAns returned tAs
httss part sf last vssk froa . shsst
visit in Dsavse.
Mrs.. I.ett Of Marble visited friends
here this week.
M. and AsA Nick Dasssw spent Sat
srday and 6snAay With ArA Dsrrow =
parents At Mt. aspeis farm.
Mrs.. c. D. Barnes of Glenvood
Spring. was ~ gssst of Mrs. Jas.
Zin.srnaa Wednesday.
Mr.. job. saslesr Of GIe.vood
essiass is visiting An- Frank Sweet
this week.
Ms. JAs. zinassnaa was hsstess to
ths BriA0s easb tAs week. Ladies'
pssseat wsss 1ls6anss Sweet, Tubbs,
Ae.sfisld, os6sss, Diaksl, DsBequs,
0fubb, YssasAs snA ~ Misses Greg
osy AID Ensesaa.
The LAdiss' Al II ~ n. E. church
nst at tAs hoos Il Mn. Frank Brad.
10y ThussAay af>ssnssa.
Oar local lsa0s sf Nasons hsld q
special meeting fs.ssaay .igAt for the
purpose Of ssafssrinG ths third degree.
The neabsss It ~ 0lsnwood lodge
were invited = sttssl and Q fins
lsneh was ssfvsl
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
01S0011

All wAo a4&sndsa ~ celebration IL
Gypsua last essssday report . ep,er
did tins.
The stsWasAs e shs Methods
church AsA tAsis regular monthly meet
ing Tsesaay.
Nrs. Bsaiag ssl Nm. NaySsl o,
Denver are visiting It the Aenss Of
Will asd I'd La
Arta Hsekstt ~ spent the weel
at Marble, retar.sl hsse Sunday.
Red Cliff ssA Easls each sent .
nice delegation - ths Fourth Of Jul,
eelsbFatioa in 0ypssn.
The ehildrea's rssaAs o. the Fourtl
wss . very popsiss itseeare. Of II
program. n
Mn. echli1 made tesisess trip T.
Eagle Monday.
DR.. Green Of Eagle, wAo il attend
ing come patients here, brought hi
family down in the auto On one Of hi
trips this week.
Mrs.. Norgaard and daughter o
Avon arrived in Gypsun Tuesday 70
8 visit with friends.
A new porch to the Gypsum hote
adds much to the appearance of tina
hostelry.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

S - SssuG 0ho4~ He 0o411
essa. - IN bapetsQ
~ 1sath wes esDoosesa He vas
saiss1 ost q 1T osatA saptiso -
~ tAir1 ~ - - Ds1Ass's H0wse.
Tat baSe1n1 osnae ~ tn ssaus-
aassoa q - sngeAly sa0A1ss an tAe
Aassss $40 0sse 1saR alseVsn
WAsaA0 ~ ~ 49, = sAsss N
- - eDnes11u - - baoeAn ~
osaoA - 0ns De1haos aoQGsD =
- GoUWuoo e JoA Z = - -
- NnlnoD vessew y ~ lulnk - -
l1nn1B8 - ~ d1nuo ~ unQonD
- go, Or ~ lsWeo. - -
GnggoDe1G. ~ - an1s = W1llne =
Gn1BBe 80 oGpeeeooeoA
H. seAss Aosselss Usso en1lus
- 1Ans anA 49,, 0Asa11 aaSo
~ sDe4 Q .se0osse ubWssuR -
0DosW e0saos1 1s1O aoUssoon1v -
A1onR 1sws ~ s11soSuo1uA -
ossssA = ssspsee - Oeuennos1o -
Dsn1na1F 91nuosQ R NoNou1
9o - - - - 0
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
RAJ 0eA41 1A1aAms

RAJ D9AzB 1A1aAnes
10 aAsss. Ahsst - aesss n sal1i.
vatass; % assss mere saa - sultivst-
d; srsps are Aay, gsaia aaA pststsss;
aaly sell; . gssl. s-rssa Assss that
esst ee,00o, . bar. tAas viii hold 3
sssA sf hsrsss, . esw sss, for . esvs,
s.l etAss est bsildiass; . sssd water
right; AwiFs fs.es; IN nils frsa .
Pssa town. This u . fi.s rs.sh.
Pfies, $500; cash payment down,
saA thea tsrns 70 salt st 9 PER ss.t
inksrss&. Nsshinsry to vssk. this
ranch, alse all snail tsels a.A seas
hssssAslA ossaA
II acres. - serss IN e.ltiva&ios;
about 10 acres more ssa b cultivated;
they raise snail fruit, cabbage, onions
and potatoes; they naks e400 = $500
lper sers % eaions; 3-rosa Aeuss, bafa
and sheds and other out buildiaes; ,
and wirs fence; good water right;
close to Carbondals.
Price, 5000, with . payment down
and balance $500 per year at psr
cent interest.
No. 1890
As acres. - acres in cultivation;
about so fruit trees; erops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-room
house; = good barn and out buildings;
10 fine water right; 4-wire fence; "a
mile to loading station and school. 2
large horses, mule, / colt, 100 chick
ems, pig, / calf aud all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, 1880; ea.7O0 down and bal
ance to suit at per cent interest
Me. 1891
30 acres. % acres in cultivation:
crops raised are hay, grain and pota
toes; . good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; No. water right;
4-wirs fence; " mile from loading
station, also . small town.
Price, 5000; $4,000 dow. and bal
ance $3.50 per year .ntil paid q 8
per cent interest.
1gs. 1so0-
| 60 acres. 10 acres in cultivation;
about 10 aerss moro can b ealtivated;
" aere In apples; crops are hay, g.ain
and potatoes; s-roen hsass, bazn and
sheds, fine potato cellar; COED water
right; 4-wirs fence; all tie nsshiAery
to work the ranch; hsesss, I colt S
esvs, . Asifsss, l fi.s jersey ball
Price, $4,000.
| - asrsa. Absss . sssss IN s.lti.
vatisa; fruit tssss; sss9s sss hay,
IsEaia al pstassss, . Ossa 4ssso
hssss, go ~ has., . saan ssa.s,
alss . laaU pstsss cellar, go wseas
|riGAes S-virs fsaes, an - nasAinssy
- vssk ~ sassA, AssssA I ssv,
lseos sA3SAsae - tlsAsys, waeea,
heeuu a.1 AasssR
Rfiss, 1eyeoo VIA . payment 1swa
(a.a lalasss - sait q . ~ ssat
|x> 1ssa-
= asssa 10 aesss IN s.lsiva1isns
|alsae - Asuae essss, sssis saant1 -
As.it 81 Vegetables; saaav lesns =
|sesa Asuas. ban aaa - 1uGoAUps
fosa vaeR sisAss lsu1s 49,
nsss sAsse, 0eee ~. - -
- = ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

ee0s apsa mn. tn t1os Hs inA1B.
- ~ thsagAE e HI ssssssetiso esso
~ 1sal - ~ tA1F1 ~. HSWsvaR.
- oat1ss Was iossopeehsoAoso - ~
1lselpas: 81 ~ Dsesly ~ -
the0solvea, ~ b ass<Ase q ~
Aasesrs lset ayia0A wAieA ssso -
0ysesgsss&
Nst ssGn afb9 hseAsesse ~ ~ -.
e1Diss ~ ~ fsn ssasD q what Jssas
ba0Aa - oaks plaia ~ Devtns -
saaOD0sat-tAat ~ 010sslaO e -
~ CAsseA osst osse cs0s bseees ~
03seSos q ~ ElA0oo0 VUuDA - -
vsalsA anA tAs Wsei4s basal1a6 bag1A
O aioDsa sssa1 aa6 LseG
oseA9 q Saos 81 Jsea eaas ~
Aso aaA sstcs1 tAsle - 6se tAsn.
TAs1 bsalsvsl that ~ tDs 1se -.
txsbUe1ng ~ Kh06e0 hsosg0 ~ vegy
nsaS. We 1es1 ~ aaDo0e tAat tAsse
tve Asar lAscipiss ssagAt ~ pes1tieO
esosase - ~ Aasoss osssly ese -
b1essas sakA RasAse. ~ - ssppsss
tAat 49, lSvs4 - Lsge ysey 1sas,y.
asl thsesfsss thsseAe thsf tSsy essA1
apesss1ass . ssas1s0 - m oses
tAaa essA ss0s - IL stAssR r.
1ssA. tAsy svt1saty aepsselatsa bslng
osar ~ Mssose h His hsass e 1eep.
- suGselnG. as1 wsgU psRu1eAs1 -
eo0o oaafee tAaA ~ oa3essey - ~
E0ulvA 3Aey Weso g1ssss0e eAasao.
sssA wAsoi IL LssA GFGatly 1sse1
Let - 0ask carsfsIly ~ Wss1s -
JssaA He ~ nst ~. NJ 6saF ~
cip,sa. thess VIII be - TArooa o.
tAe csotrasy. He dsciaEsa tAat whiIe
tAsre WoaA - Q TAroaa. aDd places Of
pesfeeeace IN dat Throns. thsse would
noe be AistribatsA b. HiDseif. but b
tAs Fathes. Places b the Kingdom
wtn be givsa absolutely - ths scses
q Q1Ality.
.Ass vs Ab,sf-~aay csp. NJ 0ae-
tismr
any position whatever in The Kingdom
would require the fulnlment Of certain
conditions. Il was not enough that
they had been called to discipleship
that they had left all to follow Him.
that they had assented to His teach
ings. There must be something more:
else they might not enter the Kingdom
at all These conditions the Master
declared, saying. Are ye able to drink
Of the cup that shall drink OF. and to
be baptized with Ny baptism7"
In the Divine Plan. God had Ar
ranged that whoever will be entTusto0
with the Aessianic Kingdom glory.
honor and power for the bseasing q
tie world. must demonstrate ~
worthineaA In Jesus case The cup
meant an those experiences Of igno-
Uiny and shaue. including cruci0xtoA.
which He underwent during ths thr0e
and one-half years of His earthly min
istry and which He fully acco0plishs0
at Calvary.
TIE Masters baptism ct Joedan was
0efeiy Q picture ef ths rsal baptisA
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
0ificid Dirqetesy

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
U. T. oaoo11e .......... .1ohA 2. 0Aofsa1A
Y. :. eeo4o1e .CAoslss .. SAn0no
csesFsssnao-e1-aasUs ........R. :. ra0oos
osAsssssaaa - oasl.... nSvas1 Easa10
ooo esoAs ................A = !. No00D
oea1s nA0essa11Attvo ....... .8ssoao nonD
na0As1se q. .. LAn1 019ao - 4 Vss1hDR
nasstsss o. .. LAa1 oass. -. 4 Vo1ns6
oe1sese Ju4oe ......... .1oAo :. onnno
oes1Btse As1ssDsv ........4a00 9. 0apz.
Cass6 D1slsise Csust. ...... .oAaA 4. -
Dev1s1sa IHtonkiso 0A0hAne ..........
................. S1asleps nssaAqQ
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
rnA sn.A 1n0

WNHano' lDAiaa III Ointns.H nm
'srs D,is4, bsssaing sai ItsAi,e Pi,sA
q sesssse ~ tsDses, allays ttsAine
.. - sseing - . Pssltiss. giSo
6sonst feais1. Wilhaas' I11iaa ~
otasnsst PsspsssA fss pilss sna
bsAtAg q ~ private pasts. SEA y
ArGgisea. naa ~ aal olae. IN
nAAs' 4eS O, pespsistsss. Osvsaaaa,
~ sa,s b y. Z fsshdssa. -
~ ~ pAaanasisG I
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
YoU1B Susous 40 ooegsvsl

oisk Asa1ssAs, ~ AsssaA. ssss
stsoaeA, fssssl tsAgss snl inAi0ss-
tisa. nsaa Rvss aaA bsvsb s,soDsd.
Clsaa - tsaigh3- 0et . NJ esttle q
d. KiAgS New Hfs Pilas teaay 81
e.ety ~ stsaaeA ssA bswsb = ~.
nsotati.g Onsay Ssods cd vas4s. A
full Ssvsl Dsvs0ss< givss . sasisfssl
tAaakful tssAng- g-0Akss ~ fssl lias.
DffssEiv@ ~ nilA. Dat grips. -.
At yoss aFaGgist.
B0e kkns Arsisa 6alvs Ter busna
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

h1 Sung Gown
into The Wat0e
UDbo6cany rep
rooe0ted His 20
ing down into
death and Hh
ee rre ctioA
therefrom. Hte
real ba pits =
progrossA 0s0
Jordan - o
vafy. Wbon -
TIE 0O0 He
euool. n = n
Amahn1 - n~ >~nAH
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

0A. - tAat Q
Whsae ~ VooA
h1o1voo heloee
tat 4ia g6eo
W0ald - ntAb-
AAo1 amen get
0aa- 1T He ~
Alooo1 ~ ~
II oe6Ayt ~
80 IOo aonla
&o0gA - ~
oattes q ~
AaaAa.. @0oat-
0o0G - 1ao0
0hhAA ~nn -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
oooooooOOooooeee
efs1AsHe11 ,s1s ravse

3 Dsisyasae upals ~ ~,
. ssgo-oDa - ~ Wonh -
= Olso = = 49, ~ ysup
. enosoanas - - = ~
. - nsoag = - ss.s1y =
. = ~ ~ - ~ . ssus
. ~ = - ~ ~ -
. ~ - s1sUAal1ss \ =
= 01D11A 0oAnguobe - -
. - "a - - asnala1 y
y oes.s 0nA ~ annnso y
. ~ - = - - -,
= - elsetnaoIlp - -
- - AsuAA - - {
= !. Il! : !,
oeo 1900
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
Z tglI1oe
zHIffAcD
onsAsssees vs>g aswAae -
D Nbe0 aGWM
o9pveeG

0AVuoU98 vve8 VAO W
oG4vseG
00aA tos0-N-Sotv -
- - g = - 80 - - ~
- ~ . Anano ~ asN-% =
~4 - . ~ G1ms q Js~ ~
Sy ~ 0ass tAaa tAfee yeaH
- Assaw ~ hsso Gnl1laG 0b
OharIss ss1 h~asostinx thesn
~ ~ esssne ~ eDraa1Df Hin -
0eoaaA 0saUb vhs0 - 1aale
0A0oO voaa6 - ~ -. - blss ~
oenk60-1DA1 - WG1 - oviaG-
n oA1l1 ~ eassisnAnsty sasase1
tAa0 tAat = 1n11h10 ~ ehsslA ~
WttA HiO = ~ xAGaoA 00Wesee.
y ha1 -! to'd thsQ ~ 8b Kias-
- vesA " I solsa1nal -. ~ -.
esss tAsy cosi1 sAaso 4 eAs1 wesA
49, ~ eAanos q ths Vlsst &ssursse
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
oeV1yY oeY3eEAA


CeO1 oose19 ..............A 6 3sssno
UooD1Aaa8 ...............4 = =. uaaoe
oosse ~ ooeeeose ........0 = Uao1nDo
Ds0sl1 Csaaty csss6 ......0 L 1unAno0
Cs9o0 fSsosos1. .C4nseos v. oDooo
DsO0V 0ssa1v Tssasagos. ....J. =. Noss0
Oooo1v Aaseooee ..........1 -. 0S0oDo
Csaa1y 0aossia1aaAsse - osAssos. s.......
...............0sa. S0014 veses0oA
0s0v o1svsVse ..........W. = 1su1111
0saa1v 0oseoss ........De. .. 4. uaOAD
oean1v PAes1s1aA ........oe. v. y. oUa16
oogDev At1ss1V ........oAaA y. 9aOo1e
0o1otv 0s00las1saees-
q. Z D1f1nlaFoss. 0ha1s0aa. .0oss0oo1
o4Uase ueLsesa ...........s.......u -
oeee ManosvoS9 .................... -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
BRITISH PLAYERS
SHOW GOOD FORM

Hampstead. L, l., June with a
new lineup in the field the English
challengers for the international polo
cup played a game at Meadowbrook
today that shows they will at least
be dangerous in the cup matches
Opposed to team OF more than ,Tdi-
nary strength, the Britishers won by
score of Ia liz goals to 2.
The practice game very early
caused blow to American chances
because of an accident TO Devereaux
Milburn, who was in the lineup OPP
posed to the Engiishmen in the first
period. Miiburn was making a quick
turn, when the pony he was riding
crossed his legs and lunged forward.
Milburn fell off on his left side and
had narrow escape, as the pony
barely missed falling on him. The
International back quit the game right
there, and when being rubbed down
in the dressing room complained of
bruised rib Later In the afternoon
he was walking around the field, and
apparently was none the worse for the
accident
Cheape's power as forward was
exemplified today by his scoring seven
Of the goals credited to his side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
BUSINESS MEN To
FORGET BUSINESS
But FUN FROM NOON
UNTIL NIGHT-OUTING
TODAY.

Many Richmond business men will
put pleasure before everything else
this afternoon. leaving all their cares
and worries and responsibilities be-
hind them when at IL O'Clock, noon,
a steamer of the Old Dominion line
will leave the wharf for Narina, his
tcric old plantation on the James
From that moment until o'clock to-
night, when the boat lands at the
Richmond dock on its return, there
will be plainly doing.
On the trip down and back there
will be music. refreshments, games
and contests of various sorts. At the
plantation there will be more games
and contests and more fun, the space
in which the stunts down on the pro-
gram arranged by J. T. Palmatory
and others of the entertainment COM
mittee being larger than the boat af-
fords.
Among the things scheduled are
athletic events and others. including
climbing creased poles. cathing greas-
ed pig. eating crackers, pies and
other things. against time: races with
wheelbarrows. In sacks. tugs Of war.
ball games and anything else to which
the mind OF the business man away
from business may turn.
Every event will be open TO all
corners and every bit OF refreshment.
entertainment and other things Will
be free for the asking. Each COM
mittee guarantees a good time and
the men who are going know the
committeeman are the sort Of men
that make good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
BIG CONVENTION WILL
GO TO OLD POINT NEXT

Norfolk, Va, May 5.--Old Point
will be the next meeting place OF the
dico-Psychological association 8
convention to be held during the lat
ter part OF May. 1915. according to a
dispatch from Baltimore whsfe the
recent convention was held The as
ISOLATION, according to DR.. Brown, SUI
perintendent OF the Eastern State hos
pital, at Williamsburg. has mem
bership OF nearly 500 and 1t Is ex-
pected that more than 500 OF the del
egates will be In attendance.
The association IL composed Of
specialists Of all forms Of insanity.
many Of whom have made a life study
OF the present day problems. Hospital
supreintendents are much in evidence.
although there are many honorary
members who can lay no claim on
specialization in the medico- psycho-
logical school,
The United States and Canada are
represented in the association and
delegates are expected to attend the
meeting hsrs from all parts Of both
Of these countries. The convention.
which generally remains IN session
Tram 1our 70 nix days. n expected to
1aeen II hAg thing ~ this ytcinitya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
PETERSBURG LOSES
TWO TO BUILDERS
HEDGPETH AND BARTON ALLOW
--='~s-.
BUT TWO HITS
EACH.
HEpGpErH AND BARTON ALLOW

peierShurG-X a---Iuna- 1-==AAtthe Ms-
Shipbuilders took both games of
double header from Petersburg this
afternoon by playing better baseball in
every department, The locals were
simply out-cIassed. and would not have
scored in either game but for an error
by Walters in the second inning Of
the first battle.
Hedgpeth held Petersburg 70 two
hits in the frst game. and Barton
duplicated his performance in the sec
ond.
CLYDE Richmond pitched two splen-
did games for Petersburg. but the
failure of his team TO hit behind him
spelled his defeat.
In the first game Hedgpeth retired
Munich, Richmond and simmons in the
sixth inning on four pitched balls.
The visitors runs in this game were
made on Carnes double, Glockson' $
triple and Hedgpeths out Peters
burS's run was made on Walters err
ror. a stolen base by Barnett, and
Damraus double.
IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
ALBERT ]. MEYER
DIES IN CAROLINA

After prolonged illness Albert J..
Meyer. forty years old. died yesterday
morning shortly after noon in Ashe-
VILE. N. c., where he has been sojourn-
ing for the past two years In an effort
to recuperate. Tho body left North
Carolina last night, and sis expected to
arrive in Richmond early this morn
ing. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed.
Mr.. Meyer. who was member Of tho
Arm OF A. Meyers Sons. wagon and
carriage manufacturers. OF this city.
took active part IN several fraternal
organizations. including the knights Of
Columbus, Order Of Eagles and Hepta-
sophs. He was past president OF St.
Mary.s Social Beneficial union. of st.
Mary'y Catholic church.
He leaves q widow. who was Miss
Anni4 Rankin; one brother. Charles
w. Meyer. and two sisters. Mrs. n.
somma and Miss Clara Aeyer, q this
4 city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
GRAYS' RECRUITS
GETTING IN line

Two squads Of Company A, Grayse
battalion wero put through a grtfling
drill last night. The young soldiers
and recruits improved wonderfully In
the short time they were in the hands
Of the officers.
A large number Of tickets are be-
ing disposed Of for the big INDIAN
carnival next week. This entertAin~1
ment will prove amusing as we'll An
instructive to all who see Ii. The.
soldiers hope for large attendance, ~
the proceeds will be devoted to the
uniform fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
LOOSE FIELDING
GIVES TARS GAME
HILL AND CASTOR PIT CHED
WE'LL, But ERRORS WERE
COSTLY.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
r sAn-er, y Il JIuTe 5---FoHn oKe
lost the second game Of the series to
Norfolk today, principally because of
looEe fielding, 10 8.
Both Hill and CASTOR pitched win
ming ball. Norfolk scored four runs
in the fifth after two were down, on
three hits. e. base on balls and two
errors. The fifth run came in the
ninth on an error. steal and a wild
pitch.
Roanoke earned one In the fourth
on a single and triple. Two were
added In the seventh on a double. an
error. a ffelders choice and an out.
Rain prevented the first game OF a
double header and there Will be two
games tomorrow.
The srnre