davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
S5r. Gppenleim aeltpr6en.

SIN 9(lter BON 81 Sabren itar6 &C.
itcrn svlorgen I'M 15G ll6r in ieincr
g8o6nung, 9ir. 230 @utop-'Elacc,
Serr @}artin Gppcn6eimcr, bis por
wcnigcn Sa6ren Gin G6cil6a6cr ocr
6irlua Gcl6cn Gppen6cimer & Sob
ne. @r mar in Baltimore ge6oren
morocn ais Sobn 0cS peritorbenen
9ieubcn itnO ieiner @attin Sulia Dp-
peubeimcr. ST gc50rte ocn uGerei-
nigten SSsraclitiiden Mo6ltbdtig-
fcitS.@eicQiboften~ m0 Dem o&ar-
monic-Girfcl" an. 0crr 9ppenbci-
mer mar ni9t ocr6eirat6et lnO miro
BON bier S9meltcrn, 6rau 6lora 0p-
pen6eilner, lnO 5rls. 9(man0a, Glaro
rno Oiart6a Oppcnbeimer iibcrlebt.
Die 9ecr0igung, Del mcl@er 9ia6bi-
ner Or 6. 9(. 9ilibenitein bonn @ol.
tonsStr. -Sempcl Die fir6li6cn Gerc-
monien Dornebmcn miro, finOet NOR
qcu &ormittag Inn 10 ll6r bonn
Eraucr6auie aus ltott. Gie @ciieB-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
etar6 anf 0cm g8c0c 3nm SOipitaI

@arDcD Q. Near0, 81 Sabre olf
oon 9tr. S44, Siio-acnwooO. .glDenue,
muroe mG6reuO Scr 9trbeit IN ser
Continental Gan SO" bonn Sblogc
Qcrii6rt. SSu Canton Notrolwaoen
puroe cr uo6 Dem nSt. Soiepb's
$oipital~ gcbradlt, no er einige D}i.
nlteu ipdtcr itorb. Ser 2ei6nam
mllr0e nod Ger Mor0ne aeian0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

gSof6ingtoM %. $lni.
Ger glrbcitsiefrctar @ilion BAT lcine
9l6iiMf 6cfannt gcgc6Gn, einc ar1eIts.
@cruittclungS glgcutur in Der Gin
iuanocrungS Station bon Chicago
cin3uridten wcIne ncbeu Der 3ufiib.
rung Scr Ginmau0ercr 81 ben filr Iic
gcciqncten SeIoern ser slrbeit ou6
sic glufqobc bobcn piro, oen ItG0ti.
i6cn 8o6rif. 9(rbcitcru tiir oie toote
Soiion .m11reno ser Commemorate
ouf Sen groBcn 5armen Oes Siiowc.
Itcns, gseItcns uno gloromcitcns @e.
iddftigung al Deri@ofien. Dic 9(gcn.
tur lou fcrner sic pcripoilcbe O}o6.
frogc na6 g(r6cit in Galifornicn un0
g9aI6inQton 6efrieogen ino 9lr6ci.
tern, wcI6e III iDrem erperbS0wcia
feline 9cIddftiglno finOen fonucn
onoerucitiQc glr6cit iiAern.
9ic groBcn Gabrifcn I'M Often uuo
i'm nittlcren g8eitcn mcroen erhid6t
rcrocn, Dem Qcpartcmcnt oic 8obI
scr g(r6citer on5lgebcn, mcl6c iie
wabrcno ocs l6lchtcu @cihdftsqou.
qcs I'M Souiucr 8a cltlaiien beobiicb.
tigct. glllf @ruuo oicicr gtuga6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

Ger 9leger Sdnc5 8. Cooper Don
93r. 1l2, 9}oro-Garolinc-StraBe ocr
geitern Nior9eu pon einen @criiIt por
ocm S5auie 9lr. 1923, glisQuit5- Str.,
6cro6iiel uno nac9 Dem ct. Soicpbs-
Soipital ge6rarbt wuroc, itar6 BORT
aeliern 9l6enO Z ll6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
m0 miro auf ocm uSar sinai-
6rieO1Oic1 erfoIaen.
Sr. EARRING bccrOiat.

Die 9eeroigung oes mm 6reitag
Del cincm 9lttomobil-llngliid &C.
t0otctcn Scrrn 3. ~ 0nrIing, oes
Siilis-Scidditsfii6rer5 Der gSintop.
9lutonobil 2lgentur, ianO geitern
gla6mittog bon ieincr @o6umg9lr.
1915, Sprin9oole-9lue., ans, Itatt.
@aitor S. 2. @lit6el na6m bic fir6-
li6cn Gcremonien Dor. Die Belle
bling erfolgte ouf Dem Dat 9upn4-
6rieo5oic 9}abiie6euoe Scrreh
5reunOe OcS Eooten flngiricn ais
Sa5rtucbtrdger 3. IS. Genucll, G6.
s. Mc@6oil, s. S. SHUTTER, j. S..
0leiIerimitb, W. g. Gud uuO 4. q.
Sangon Scrr 5o6n @}c&6ail, Scr
@r6ii0ent Scr Somes 9iobertion Nla-
mliacturing Company, liegt felt Dem
SAL icinc5 6reunoes =. w. Gorling,
trOuf Oarnieoer lu0 es miro 0usGnt.
ltc6en elmer 2uugencui5iinorug be.
iiirGtet. Serr Mc&bail lit bereitS
10 Sabre alt. Gas llngliid CT.
eignete ib mabrenO &err Iarlinq
inn llnterric6t i'm Steucrn 0c8 9lli.
to5 CAB. Gie Nlai6inc liir3te cine
Is SUB tieie 90iAung 6era6 unO
ii6eric9hla iiG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
Die Sarfci prutcItirt.
Gcgcn Oeu gepIonten Gcrtouf 8mcier
amcrifaniidcr arieasidiffe on
@riebcnlano.

Boibington %. SUM.
9ic tiirfiide Regicrimg bat foruicIl
gcgen oen gcpIontcu &erfauf Der
omerifoniit6cn S@Iodtidiffc 0@dl.
iiiiippi@ unO nS0obo" an @ric6en.
lon0 bel Der Hcgicrlmg Ser 8creinig.
ten Staoten grotelt erboben.
g9dbrenO @ricdenlano oen Stouo-
pinft Oertritt ouB 0urh oen &erfnuf
ben gluSOe6nuugs @eliiiteu Der
Siirfci Gin Salt ge6oten peroen mir.
oc crfldrt bic Bforte onocrcricits,
0oB Dem 6rieOen am beItcn oomit &C.
rient werocn miirOe, faaS Die Ser.
einiotcu Staotcn Sen @erfatf oble6-
men milr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

9lngc6liA gcilteSgclt6rt 1T Der DO
jGbrige SonucI Brennan BON gtr.
25t, 9It-Sumbirg. wcI6er
ocItcrn 9(bcno gcgen 9 llbr Die ilbri-
qen @miS6cpo6ncr Oolnit inS6rcden
icbtc, ooB cr nit eincm 9toiirmeiicr
gIllen oen @drous 81 nln0en orobtc.
0ie iiolibc &oli8eiItotion wurOe be.
nohri6tigt lmo Sergeant airbp unO
9oli3iIt 8. W1iaer in oos betreffenoe
Sous gclonbt. Sic botten feline lei6te
g(rbeit ocnt ougeni4cinli6 Srrlinni-
ecn OoS Nfciier aus Der @ano 81 mln-
zen un0 iDn ielblt nac6 Dem Stotlons-
@cbGuoc 5u bringen. Brennan mci-
qcrtc iid), irgcno mclbc &leioungs-
itiidc on3u8ic6en uno fonnte nur
rlil6ion unO notbOiirftig nit einigen
Eiic6crn 5ugeOedt peroen. Sn lelner
8eae 5oq ct iogleib oas September
@}orn' GoItume" wicoer alien anoe'
rem bor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
%raMdJt nidt mc6r gcIndt lucr0cl

NFNlldlt Tldt lRcBr 9cllldIf lUcr0cll.
Geteflio-Gapitdn @lc@o0ern oc-
lon9tc gcItern in oen 9eiib Oes nad-
ite6cnocn sbrei6enS Der Boli5eitanl-
mcr 81 &opcnbogen, pelbes fiir iid
iclbit ipriGt. Gr lautet. Ser BON
bier pegeu 9etrugs mO 6dIi6ung
binii6tid ca. $4,000 aronen itcd-
griefIi6 oeriolote 9nntaiiiitent So
anneS Otto @}i6eIion BAT in Grel-
lcborgai1 iSGmeOgn Selbitpor0 per.
iibt Die @oli5eifammer in &open-
6ogen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

@oii5einlariGal Greomer bon 9al-
timore Goumtp mill Die @elbdtts-
fii6rer BON @mpuu Gof $arf, BON
@oD Shore uno bon 9iUerOiem Farf
Dcr6aitcn neil tie an 5onntog Die
6louen @eiebe perleben inOen ne
9lngcItcQte orbeiten loiicn imO Die
@illorOtiidc uuO ou0erc gcrgniigln-
gen oiicuboltea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
,.Gharcpal.GIu6.n 4

Cine 9Iisitcaung Ser Sfet9 alallc
ocs uG6arcool.Glu6s" miro morocn
in Den Glub-9ldimlidfeiten al Der
Sowaro-, na6c SronflinitraBe, ocnl
&u6litum cr0ifuet ucrocu. Cine
Briuat-S6au nit 9ialtb. fono
bereits gcitcrn 9l6eno itatt, mobci fol.
gcuoc Brciie fiir bic beiten 9lrbcitcn
aur Sert6cilung fonen: 1. &rciS,
So6n s. Siegel; 2. &rciS, 9io6crt
SrDing; lo6euOc grlpd6uung, Bern
bars N}eDer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
gIeln nel1rt Nns lSfcrb?

Die SGoIi5ei BON 9oltimore-Go GountD
luGt nob Dem Gigcntbiimer eincS
FferoeS, welc9cS bon @corge Sohlcin
in Ger gid9e Scr Molnt Garmcl9toao
cingcfangen murOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

Ger Seicbnam Ger 6rot gcttie s.
Skinner, Scr @ittpc oes Sru. Ebos.
Sfinner, wuroe geitern bon 9tSburD
9orf, mo iic nod longer &roufbeit
itarb. nod @aItimore acbroAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

glufs ggort befolat.
glci'm Sdneiocr: 0gsic bod bel1uit
iid ncine Gchnlmg2@ u230 Girc
im0 20 gentelimi." ug8ic ioatcn
Gic?" ~ 1880 2ire imo 20 gentc.
iimi. uaounlt cS $bnen ouf Oie
GcntcIini 10 icbr an24 nSyo. 0a.
rauf foniint g uns gun5 beionocrs
ali; nuIer @ci3aft iit pciulid AZ
nml. agla idon ga Doben Sic
sic 20 Geuteiimi ". Qluf gsieoer.
ic9enl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

9ientirt iid uidt. Sroit
5iir auooren, bGi oer aaffceIdIadt
pSa6en Sie adt acac6cn2 1ic a3iil.
Ter IL oo1 nidt pert6. DAB man Iic
einlaoet, feds Gaiien saiice 6ai iic
0efrlnlten fiinf 5tiict Sudden 9in-
ltieraelhlun0en uno 1ebrdbt Dat
lIc inns nidt cine Iiiutpigc 9leiiigteitl"
9lbgcfii bIt, 9tItc 1dad.
teg (Uou @rtriufen gercttcD I'D
meiu coler gietter, pie ioIl id iie in
gSortc fleiOeuL mas i'd iiir Sie EN-.
piinoe Retter .glitP lhon Sdj
moIlt iomieio n @ao nebmen-~
Stimnlt. vSaS 5ie nid6t Ia.
gen. 5Iottnauu bat Bic reicbc. oltr
5broibe geDciratbct2 Gr erfldrie
ooc6 INNER, cine @elo6eirat6 lei oaS
Settc, uaS Ct t61tcl4 .5tiuut,
Il tbnt and ieioem uiNtS me9r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
PLANS TO FOSTER
SOUTHERN SPIRIT
Propositions Put Forward at Con-
vention of League of South
crn Writers.

Louisville, Ky. April s.--A proposi-
ton for fostering the Southern spirit
in tho schools OF the South was put
forward to-day a; the closing session
here OF the Convention OF tho Lea que
OF Southern Writers. Mrs Ammo p.
Rankin. OF Nashville. editor OF the
Southern Womcns Magazine: Mrs
Rutledgc Smith. OF Cookeville. Tenn.
and other women writer's advocated
that textbook commissions in the vari-
Gus Southern states be urged TO select
readers for the schools which contain
the best thoughts In tho literature Of
Dixie and histories which present his
torical events AZ affecting the south
from an absolutely impartial Viewpoint.
The peace movement and the cnec, Of
the opening OF the Panama Canal upon
Southern commerce were other sub
iccts discussed to-day.
Among officers elected to-day we're:
President Mrs Marie Bankhcad
Owen. MONTGOMERY. Ala: secretary.
Miss Nimmo Green. Montgomery: trea-
surcr. Mrs Cora Cox Lucas Laurcns.
5 c. The place OF the next convention
is Undecided. but Chattanooga has cx-
tended an Invitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
ARMY FOR SOCIAL SERVICE
ministers and Lnymcn OF PhiiadeIphin
begin Movement.

Special 10 The Times DISPATCH
Philadelphia. April 9.-Fifty minis
ters and laymen began movement
toward inarshalinG leading layInon of
this city into an army for social ser.
vice ~ luncheon and conference held
by the Commission on Social Service
OF thc lnterchurch Federation OF Phil
tdeiphia. Bishop Berry. OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. aroused much
enthusiasm when ne declared Il was
an suspicious day for the crusade Oh
lie said there are elements In the re-
publlc which arc working toward the
movements success one is the clear
cur, iorceiul movement for temperance
reform. and another and most siEnifi-
SAINT Is the movement Of women I'm In.
heid OF politics. Bishop Rhinelandcr.
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
SAID the Keynote OF the meeting lay
IN the fact that il was federation
with a program.
\ survey program on which both
interchurch Federation and social
WORKERS are cooperating. is 10 battle
win evil conditions of city life. and
set mp the social needs as made an
parent upon thorough inquiry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
WELL KNOWN MEN
ARE ON PROGRAM
Important Meeting of State
Health Association to Be
Held in Charlottesville.

Detailed information regarding the
htetlnt OF the Virginia Public health
ASSoc!dtIon, to be held In CharlotteH-
VIE on April 23-24. is contained In
me oNiciai program which was mailed
OUT yesterday TO all physicians in the
state II is expected that the mcctinl;
Wiil be one of the most important in
/ inc history Of the association.
PRESIDENT NJ. G. perrow. chief health
pe state Association. has arranged an
e,hDoiate program which health au-
tn|!ities here pronounce to be the
HoSt Interesting offered the people OF
Virginia since the meeting of the
american Public Health Association in
Richmond in 1909.
khown health officers and physicians or
me state. several Of the nations most
! n 1'P1,u experts are on The program for
addresses. pr G. l.. Wilbur. chief or
thc United States bureau of Vital Sta
ustlcs. Dr. Claude II. Laviudcr. tho
Hreatest authority on pcliagra; senator
creation OF Federal Department Of
t.ttith; pr. l.. o. Howard. Federal
W ",SiM I'd ur nnii%Gm1,I'gy; Or W g
iubhc iicaith Association. and Dr.
Harvey w. w ley. former chief OF the
Chited states bureau Of Chemistry. arc
sion. S 80 9SS
Health onicera here are sending on,
uifsent Invitations to their friends TO
unon M, me GGinveniion and arc calling
lively engaged In public h.oitb
work to visit charlottesville during The
~ o. lanliiarizing themselves with the
recent advances in preventive medici,n
Inc convention viii be called TO
order at the university at O'clock on
the morning OF April 90, and viii con
tinuc until the evening of April %
snnat oven ana Or. Woodward will
April 30, ana Dr. Wiley at tho sam.
tour on the following day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
HEALTH OF FEEBLE-MlNDED
'ilss Lnthrop Gives Prestdeu, Stnt
nLemt OF Study N,.I,i.- u...I.

Washington. Aprn 9..Miss Julia
- "tnIoP' mead OF the Federal Childrcn's
Bureau. gave President Wilson TO-DAY
a preliminary statement OF the studI.
ncinS made by the bureau on the sub
JHct OF health for the fceble-miuded
She said later the President personoii,
was interested i'll the present svstc,n
ana sI had called upon her frequently
Eath"-l explained that the Bureau, Of
EduGa ton and the Childrcn's Bureau,
Would soon draw up joint plan for
the reduction of the appropriation for.
ne Shildrens Bureau from $50. 600
that had been asked, to $4,000. and ths
'!cSidcnt expressed his regret ,hni
suCh action had been taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
B|NFORD ELECTED
FIRST PRESIDENT
National Conference of State In
spectors and Supervisors Per
manently Organized.

Louisville, Ky, April 9.-Pcrmanent
organization OF the National Confer
ence OF state Supervisors and Inspcc-
tors of Rural Schools was Effected to-
day. at the closing session OF the First
National Educational Conference, which
has been in session here the last four
days. The next annual meeting Of the
conference probably will be held in
Cincinnati, in February. 1915, as n sec
ton of the Superintendent department
of the National Education Association.
INC conference which started here
to-day. was called By p. T. Claxton.
United States Commissioner OF Educa-
;ion and was presided over by j l.. Nc
irien, OF Washington. OF the bureau
Thirty-seven States were represent
cd. ana the delegates discussed The best
methods for improving the rural
schools of the country through State
supervision.
Tho decision oc the conference. as
announced to-day. was that the most
pressing needs In this work are dem
onstrat.on schools. State and local SUI
pcrv:SorS. consolidation of weak schools
INTO strong centralized institutions.
Improvement OF teachers training. ng-
ricultural and industrial supervisors
ana community activities.
Officers we're elected as follows.
president, J. H. Binford. Richmond:
ticc- pi csident, w T. Larson Wiscor
-' - - h-c'9t'-I >. WINS, cnio.
omen are 10 blame chiefly for the
drift to the city" and the slogan %
back TO the land" must be directed to-
ware them 10 be effective. according TO
MISS Mabel Williams, superintendent OF
schools OF shelby County. Tenn. prin
cipal speaker al the general session 10.
DAY OF the Conference for Education in
the South.
Mrs L. -. Munford, OF Richmond. IRE
sided AT the meeting which was mo
climax Of the country womcn's dav Of
the conference. and divided attention
with the discussion OF rural credits at
the business mems session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
SITE Is SELECTED
FOR MILITIA CAMP

Especial to The Times DISPATCH.
Fredesricksburg. Va. April Col
ohel Allen Potts. of the State Militia
anu colonel G. y. Dempsey, represent,
ING Adjutant General w w sale. came
me,e to-day to select a site for the
mliltary instruction camp to be held
they wee shown over the pronosri
Tites OF the city by Captain NJ. IL. Rove
Rowe. They selected a site for ma
state camp. and were charmed win
Us location. which is on the land of
iiit apF',t Nj u Rove. near Maryes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
AMBASSADOR FOR CHILE
flood Introduces BilI ADVANCING, pos,
Irnn LcEntInn 10 EN- Ilu...

rtHptyIHI 20 Tho Times -DispuiCh1
aShlnSton April 9-Chairmnn
committee, to-day introduced a bill adj.
vahGlnG from q legation to an embassy
ne CH!tcd states diplomatic mission H.
,hl!c. south America. The SALARY nj
me am AMBASSADOR is to be sl7.5 vear
AIR. Flood is carrying out the poiirv
" SutIiNatlnS more friendly relations
Win me south American republics
through giving additional rank and i'm
hortance to TIE diplomatic represcnta
ives oi thlS country. The South Amer
.ctll states have favored this course for
several wears - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY
uetters addressed


the corn crop was hardly moro than
half as good rs that In the first field
on land OF same quality.
But that farmer had let the grass
alone till the corn was several inches
hieh. and then had worked II with
doublc-shovcl plows. going twice In the
row and taking more time to do II
than the other man. so that he was
caught by showers before he could
get over II. and the grass grew And
then In laying by the crop he banked
the soil TO the rows with a pillow, and.
or course. cut the corn roots and
brought up lot more soil well nllcd
with grass seed. and, OF course. the
grass grew Using implements that
enable one to get over the ground
rapidly between the spring showers.
one can keep ahead of the grass. but
If you walt TN the corn has pushed
It's way through a crust in which n
million of weed seeds have terminate ed.
and then go 10 barring OF with n
plow and taking time TO get ever the
crops. that gives the rain a chance
TO get the start YOU. YOU will have
grass in the hills, and will have TO go
three or four times through each row
to cover II up ana cultivate the
middlcS.
Fertilizer for Corn.
Il am a rural route carrier, but have
prove. read your advice to farmers.
ana want to ask YOU how much cotton
seed meal acid phosphate and kainit
10 mix for corn. That IL, the proper
lions OF each. want TO SOW peas Ia
INC corn and crimson clover. and want
70 cultivate ii level. as you advise
This is something ! have seen but once
In this section l havo but 1ve acres
10 experiment on. and would like to
bulId up the soil and improve my seed,
ana perhaps he of use 70 others around
mo who have large farms.
Il only Dough, this land las, year.
and II viii not make over afteen
bufhels OF corn an acre. so you see
there IL room Tor Improvement. ana
hoid for my time OFF the road" If
YOU have read what have written you
VIII INA that have uniformly adj
Viseu against depending on complete
icrtlHzer mixture TO make corn Bl:t
In IN" start IL wll be well 10 use IL
Make the 800 pounds you intend to
use 200 pounds acid phosphate $50
pounds of cottonseed meal. ana my
pounds Of mugiate Of potash. ana do
not use kainit al all Put half in the
rows and half down the iniddles for
corn roots run all over the ground
SOW peas in the corn. and cut the
corn when mature and cure in shocks.
ana then turn the peas down and sow
crimson clover seed IN Scp,cnber
Neep getting vegetable matter into
N" soil. and you Will not need to buy
nitroren. but viii need mainly acid
phosphate ana some potash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
PRESIDENT WILL
TOSS FIRST BALL

Washington. April s-Prcsid.nt Wilson
rhs is an enthusiastic fan to-day pro,nis.j
70 pitch the hrs; ball at Tic opening ga,ns
o. tnt Nationals on April %. The president
"a ooA WI De draped In fiaGs for Ia. oc-
cHsion. The game VIII b- between The Boe
Ken Reu SoN and the Nationals President
amor OF the National baseball club mr. :
scnted IN" President with pass book 40.
winch entities him to attend all the Eln..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
WRIGHT INQUIRY TO-DAY
House Committee VIII Take I'm Cbnrr.s
Against Justice,
TSneci,I,1 ~ = ,,,i''

lSpccIhI 20 TIC Times Dispatch
, Washington, April o-Thc House IN
uicl.tiy Committee will tomorrow take
W W me Impeachment charges filed bv
!a..,.pleSeniatiye Park, OF Georgia,
Oh the District Supreme Court In this
connection the libel suit brought hv
JWustlce wright against his accuser.
WAGE II. cooper, president OF the limit
ed states Savings Bank Will probably
be delayed until after the probabilities
are over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Harvard Downs Cnlrnt..

Cambridge. Mass. April 9.--Harvard down.
"a me colgate team to In the opening
3aSeha!i game of the season on Soldiers
REID TINS afternoon. Pitcher Frye for tho
started two double riays. struck out six men
and walked bu; one.
Score by innings: RI.
HarVar ............. O 4 / O o h,,. -,
Colgate ........... o o q n q ia a 80 :.
Robinson. Umpire Brady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
SMILEY IS ELECTED
AFTER HITTER FIGHT

Stanton, Va, April o.-Aft.r nj,
ger hght. W. V. smiley to-day was
Elected county road superintendent by
"a. SuperNlsors OF Augusta County
cVihini ssiontr y. G. Gordon brcakinr
She Ne. The Office pays $500 The
BOARD also adopted the cedar rust In "
:odn peliihI Tie cutting down OF cedar
trees near orchards in two districts
OF the county ISL 'S's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Snow at DanyIlIc.

ISpeCIaI 10 The Times DisDatch !
Danvlle. Va, April e.-Snow feu
mere ms morning for half an hour be.
,ween ana o'clock. IL came down
a hfty-year record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Fridr.y, April 10. 1914.
NIunurinE a Garden.

Louisa County
What do you rec
ntpend as Il ferti-
!izer on a half-acre
garden. or Il piece
Of land that IL now
to be used as n gar
den? II has been
in corn the past
two years, and has
never been inanur-
ed. except by stock
grazing over ~.
Previous to tho
corn planting. the
land was treated to
an application of
prepared lime. IT Is
gray. loose soil.
slightly rolling" In
preparing such a
piece of land for Il
garden, you cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Candidate Not Nominated.

Decatur. Ala, April. s.--According TO tho
complete returns of Mondays primary cleo
lion for Congress for the term beginning
March g. next. The rnn-on on May II viii be
between Judge Almon. who received = ~.
votes. aud Judge Callahan. who got 36lS
votes. The votes received by the other two
majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Giant Regulars Win.

Chattanooga, Tenn. April a-The Sew
York National League team won from the
Chattanooga Southern Association club to-
day l. 10 4.
Score; H. f.
New York Observation-Disclosures. IL q
Chattanooga Observation-Disclosures. ? &
Observation-Disclosures. Schupp and Meyers
slime Turner. Lorenzen ana Graham. Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
30 w l. | m G

The bowling In the Richmond tournament
last night was OF very poor order anu ne
changes wern made In the standing Ia any
events secretary ". Goct1. OF the totir;a-
intht. mas requested that all bowlcrs who
have failed 20 report for business or Other
reasons. II they ~il report al the Newport
Alleys before o'clock Tonight viii be
allowed to roll their regular schedule game
Scores:
Bickcrs. class B.............l60 Ii3 ia
Parker. class n..............l56 !Gs i3i
Totals ..........;,.... ...alS $40 .se--sl,
Iarker, class C.........-.lH lt6 io7 a97
Mcfarland class A......l9i 100 i9l 5iy
Schedule To- Night Singles.
ltIair class a. Farrer class b. Beardsiey,
class Il; Thomson. class c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Allow Just Three fits.
X. II. r..

Topeka, Kan, April s.-Topeka could ret
hut three hits or pitchers OF the Pittsburgh
National League nrst team to-day. and the
visitors won to !.
Score: X. II. L.
1ra.tspu'sh II ::
Sb~''' u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Councilman and Glib
son; Clarke. iigsinbotham, Fullerton ana
McAl!'ster Rapps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Naplnndcrs Lose.

Indianapolis, Ind April s.-The Indiana
polls American Association team from
the Cleveland American League club : to g.
score r. IL. l..
lnd!anapoli. Observation-Disclosures. II Z
10 =
MISUNDERSTANDING. Harrington and I.iv-
inESion; McCarty. Blandins and Bassler
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-15

Fortirtcs