davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

sively and has taken many parties on
personally conducted tours to Europe.
Those who have placed themselves in
her care may feel certain that the trip
will be very pleasant and without mis-
hap or misunderstanding.
A second party will be taken to the
Fair by Miss Tierney in the fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY.

Our nations birth
day win soon be here
and you will. need
many things for that
lay. Harrison is in
a position to supply
you all the very lat
est and daintiest mer-
chandise at prices
that are very low. to
say the a Visit
this store before Sc
lecting any of YOU
apparel and you will
be glad that you did.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

Brakeman G. E. Miller. who was off
for Monday and Tuesday. has return
ed to work on the NJ. r. local. He has
been off on account of moving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

]. Singleton has returned to work
on the B. & o. after having been Ill
Wheeling for the past W weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

A. B. Cassiday. conductor on the
Paw Paw. has returned to work after
an absence OF three days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

Brakeman c. E. Travis on the NJ. R.
reported for duty today after a two
weeks lay of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

The penn is considA
cred by the majority of
people to .bd of such
meager yalue that it is
not worth considering,
tunes are laid upon the
nevertheless the foun-
dations of all great for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
VIRGINIA PHOTOPLAY
AT COLONIAL THEATER

In "Marse Covirgton' the old
fashioned Virginia gentleman is resur-
rected for the benefit of Colonial pa
irons. The picture was presented yes
terdav TO good audiences and is the NJ.
traction today.
The picture the scenes In a ma
iority OF cases being laid right here
in our own State. in Essex County, IL
as interesting as the character.
AS the result of being film -fiammed
nv INSCRIPTIONS f1nanciers. "Marse
Covinxton," the old Virginia gentle
man and his daughter, along with
faithful negro slave, are moved from
their home and go to New YORK. AL
a hotel there they are forced to move,
through sheer want to cheaper
quarters. and. later, move into an oio'
dreary basement. Al times they nave
nothing to eat. The old Southern man.
still retaining his pride. resorts 70 the
bread line, but. seeing drunken wo.
man turned down because OF lack or
supplies, he gives 1t to her with a po-
lite remark and goes hungry himself.
His daughter finally is unable TO work
because of starvation "Marse" Cow
ington is forced to go through things
that tax his strength He is almost
dead when a friend OF his daughter.
a LAWYER whom he had kept away from
9tss horne. sheseatsae. ne. was = anAs y
born north of the line" becomes his
friend. secures his property for him'
and the picture ends pleasantly,
Southerners will understand "Marse
Coyington." For real honest Southern
feelings. to realize clearly the Ideals
and Justice of the South OF days gone
by, there lis nothing to equal the PIC
ture at the Colonial.
Coming in the age OF seeming lack
of honor and chivalry, In an age wnen
the idea of "me first seeems TO APP
peal to majority OF the worlds m
Ia hitants ..Marse Covington" is re-
lief 10 everyone who attends the the
ater. 1t would be a pleasure to those
who never have seen moving pictures.
Because they fear something might pc
shown that would not be Just right
MANY persons do not attend the NOV
ing picture theater. Take our WORD
for IL. there's nothing but good IN
"Marse Covington-" II, l. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Spend The Week End
AT The Seashore

This year has been an exceptionally
pleasant one for the week-enders at
Virginia Beach. because the new Casino
there AFFORDS them delightful place
TO spend their time In an enjoyable
manner. While they can secure their
sleeping accommodations at the many
cottages along the line. at the Casino
they can find the best meals imaEin-
able, the most perfect service and a
surrounding thoroughly In keeping
with a seashore resort. open, cool and
picturesque. The Casino cafe 10 a
model OF fts kind, and 10 declared to be
one of the finest along the entire At
lantic coast Its service Is maintained
at a standard In keeping with Its
handsome appointments.
The Casino grill room also 10 a pop
ular place with the men visitors. and
there are plenty of amusements on
the plaza 70 furnish fun for all ages
and lots OF II. The bathing at the
Casino is unexcelIed. For the accom-
mediation OF i.0o0 people the bathing
pavilion was constructed, and II In
sures everyone all that can be desired
In comfort and conventence.
Every evening the beautiful ballroom
Is thrown open to the public for dane
ing. and twice daily there are band
concerts on the plaza by the Fourth
Regiment band.
The Norfolk and Western Railway ID
offering you its attractive weekend
summer excursion fare at $500 round
Itrfp from Richmond to Norfolk and only
25 cents more TO Virginia Beach. These
TICKETS are sold for afternoon trafnS OF
Friday and for all trains on Saturday.
good for return trim until the follow
ling NondAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
At the Theaters
SPRIGHTLY VAUDEVILLE
PLEASES LYRIC PATRONS

Uniformly bright and breezy is the
new show that came into the Lyric
Yesterday for the first half OF the
week Audiences that filed the the
alter at three performances yesterday
gave the new company a hattering
reception.
One of the most deliberately staged
and cleverly acted comedies yet seen
on the vaudeville stage here Is
players appear. The story of the
piece is pretty one, rich in romance
ana humor. The lines are full OF
laughter and the action is brisk.
The Two Cartons. who open the
bill. are a neat team of acrobatar VINO
give fifteen minutes of silence and
fun. displaying remarkable agility
and acrobatic skill.
Miller and Mack, dancers, prove
themselves past masters of eccentric
and grotesque dancing. They are a
lively twain One Of the boys exc
cutes number OF eccentric steps
never before seen here.
Johnny Cantweli and Rena Walk
err in Under the Gay White Lights y
have a new act, which Is funnier and
sprightiier than the skit in which
they scored q hit earlier in the sea-
son.
The Stanley Trio came in FOR an
unusual reception, the audiences al
each performance recalling them re-
peatedly. They are versatile enter
tanners. offering comedy, burlescus
magic and fast and furious aero
battle exhibition.
The new photoplays and other mo-
,tion picture exhibits are up TO the
Lyrics standard and the show as
whole is among the best of the sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
PHILADELPHIA CLUB
BEATS AIKEN BIRDS

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July 2s.->
The Philadelphia Country Club de-
feated the Aiken Red Birds in the
first round for the Rathbourne me-
mortal cup today at Point judith
Country Club. by the score of 10 to 3.
The play was fast, but was marred by
many penalties three of which We're
registered against e. l. Stokes for
crossing In front of his man. The re-
suit was never certain, for. although
Philadelphia had little trouble to
overcome In the four goal handicap,
Aiken soon came to life. taking the
lead in the fifth chukker. 1t was then
that the Red Birds showed their best
form, Fleishman and Whitney play
ing up to Cooley and Gordon with
some beautiful drives. Philadelphia at
all times exhibited championship polo.
while at times their play verged on
the phenomenal. especially in the sec
ond and sixth chukkers. when they
scored four goals in rapid succession.
Stanley Stokes making three In the
sixth almost unassisted. The Birds
made aia Of their goals asse the es1st'
iof individual work, while team play
marked the Philadelphia attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
WHAT ALLIED THAT GUERNSEY?
Prohibition Literature Has Disas-
irons Effect on PTfxe Cow.

DR.. Clarence True Wilson, secretary
OF the Temperance Society OF the
Methodist Church, is not only an en-
thusiast on prohibition, but also on
Guernsey cows and mulefoot hogs.
He has farm near Portland, Ore
gon. stocked with prize herd OF
Guernseys and more than a hundred
mulefoots.
DR. Wilson established mis- farm on
the theory that prohibition and stock
farming would go well together.
Il thought when the nation goes
dry" he said. there will he an in
creased demand for milk and meat,
and / showed my faith by stocking
up the farm with hlooded cattle and
hogs ! was going to get in on the
ground floor
But the doctors faith has been
shaken II you ask him now whether
prohibition and dairy-farmi go to-
.gether he Is apt to evade blandly.
The Guernseys are prospecting and
the hogs are multiplying. The trou-
bile isn't there. Here is the true rea-
son for the doctors woe.
The doctor spent several weeks on
his farm recently and. as usual. his
pockets were overlooking with tenn
perance tracts. While in one OF the
dairy barns one day he emptied his
pockets in order to make room for
other things tossing the tracts on a
box The doctors prize cow, which
had been giving an infallihle amount
OF milk wandered into the stable
and shifted the leaflets. They smelled
good TO her SO she nibb.ed three or
four OF them
The Very Next Day She Went Dry.
The doctor is sure that the leaf
let's did IT, He says he would get
nf hA lna at nf the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Assoc Ia
ton and feed them to her in the hope
that she would 10 wet again. but is
afraid that she would give beer in
stead OF milk. Up 10 the present
time not even the Kansas Board OF
Agriculture has been able to solve
the problem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Results Yesterday
Montreal, 8; Richmond. =:
Rochester, a; Harrisburg' B.
Other games postponed. +.
standing OF Cinbs
Gszmes To-day.
l3tcnrnond In Montreal.
Providence In Toronto.
Harrisburg In Rochester.
Jersey City in BufAaAo.

Montreal, Que. July 2e.--The Rich
Iona virginlans suffered a defeat this
kternoon after they had apparently
laced the game on ice. MONTREAL
lon by a score Of Q to 4.
The virginians started out as II
ley were going to have walkover'
hd before two innings had elapsed
ley had garnered six hits and 1--WE
kns Off Dowd, who was sent to the
kcwers In the second with one man
BIT. The Richmond boys drove the
iii all over the field IN the Ills.
10 innings. six runs being regis.e1eu
bring this time. After this Fullerton
= sent In for the home team and
pitched invincible ball, allowing the
rrfnians bur one run and two
~ during the remainder or the
kme.
Russell remained In the box for
&chmond less than four innings. the
'nyals feasting on his Blenders, gar
kring five runs and sixt hits from
h offerings. Morrisette was sent 10
10 rescue, but he was both wild ana
Ieffective and he Jared little better
Ian his predecessor.
+ The yirginians played a nang-up
Sme In the field, and bat for the TACT
Al the Richmond hurlers were un-
lie to pull themselves together in
| pinci1es, the visitors would nave
|siiy won the opening set-to with the
Anad.ans.
/ The shining star of the game was
'ngelo Arragon. who garnered a
bme run and triple out OF four trips
the rubber whiteman, Smith
Ia Holden each contributed two hits
r. the home team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Authoress Loses Mind.

New York, July 26.--Kate Master
son. at one time one OF the best known
newspaper and magazine writers in
this country, was removed from Chief
Magistrate McAdoo's ONCE to Bellevue
Hospital pechopathic ward this after.
noon for an. examination into her
sanity. She was committed at the
request Of DIR. Thomas w, Salmon
pr, Salmon. Mayor Mitchell. Police
Commissioners Woods. many other
public officials and private citizens
have received. rambling letters from
her dealing with an alleged grievance
against Ele labor unionH
Mrs. MasteFson II sister or SUI
prene Court Justice Willtam J. Kelly,
~ Brooklyn. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
LOGANBERRY JUICE
PROVES POPULAR DRINK

San Francisco. Calf July. 36.--
william Jennings Bryan's taste for
the juice of the ioganberry has had
the effect indirectly at least of turn
ing an Oregon brewery into a factory
for the manufacture OF this new brew
age. Bryan prefers II even to the
grape juice he made famous while
Secretary of State.
1t seems when Bryan was Secretary
of State and Oregon was about to be-
come n dry state, somebody had a
brilliant idea up there. and sent him
gallon of lcganberry juice. Bryan
took a grapejuice pledge for one day
and decided on a change of drinks to
loganberry juice. He liked It and sent
for some more.
The Oregon people do not wish to
convey ne idea that Bryan's thirst
for the juice compelled the transfer
OF the brewery into a loganberry
juicery. but they do insist his fond
ness for the Juice advertised It so that
others have taken to IT like a duck
to water. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
'DR|TTON AND DUNDEE
TO MEET THIS WEEK

New York. July 26.--Jack Brltton
and Johnny Dundee will be the head
liners on the pugilistic calendar this
week. meeting at Madison Square
Garden on Thursday night.
1t will be the first meeting of this
pair. a match between them hanging
fire for many months. A victory over
Britton will eventually lead to
championship match with Welsh, who
has lodged the fast Italian since their
meeting in New Orleans q year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
A SPECIFIC INSTANCE
WHERE LABOR BENEFITS
Brunswick Bake CoIIender Company
Becomes Greater Employing Fac
tor Since Abandoning Bar
Fixture Business.


AAa"or e'""V p0A
EMMY pointed TO the recent discon-
tinuance of the manufacture OF bar
g,x.uras hy tba Rrunau,ck- Ralke-Col-
-,
ieiioei e~oiipsAHs as val ii'i's 20 i"o
men. Never before, says the Chan-
pion OF Fair PLAY, since the prohibi-
,ior hvstarfa eoodaa tho country has
.ss naneIul elIscls osen ioiSeo upon
tns iaoofins man So lua ny
me SruhsWick, pa iKe-. oiIeiiaef
SoIhpans mas, ia tue pass,
iaetured gar tiStursS as Wen az nli.
iiara taDies' eue' Hey were 1880
70 apanoon tnelr oar laN'uie business
pcSause oi Iietie vi no BUSINESS
cohuition oue 70 the prohioitioh ,noee-
heh.. Inc pupIlcatlohs oi .ne 49,
sss' @aef "a lSsa i@sssss sssssssea 5asfsp
ca 70 the CONCLUSION that the acio.ies
nrrtoivre eihpioSeu IN tue
. . Oh par INJURIES WERE ciossa anu
thousands oI men ou' Oh eihpios
nheht as CORRESPONDENCE
Al wen On al linz
me Temperance eociets OF Meln-
oaIst enuren 'ilaae INQUIRY ~ iss Iep-
resen.atiVe IN DUBUQUE: rev Hukh
AtsnIson. pas.oF se LUXE ~.
Me.hooist hpiscopai ohurch. Inc
Duouaue oranch OF the brnhswicK-
Soilenaer eonpany IoI1neIIy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
SUFFOLK TIGERS TAKE
ONE FROM PETERSBURG
Richmond Is Touched For Nine Saees and Coolers Lose to
Jungle Cats, the Score Being to 1-Steve
CASTOR In Gilt Edge Form.

Summary: Two-base hfts--Taguer
and Foster. Home runs---McMahon and
Flynn. Sacrifice hits-steinbrener st.
Martin and Short. Double play-Dam-
rau to Hurley. Hits--OH McManns, 10
In innings; OFF McCleary. in In
nings: of Gardin. / in inning. Bases
on balls-Of McMans, /; off McCleary,
3 of Gardin, /. Hit by pitched ball
BY Gardin, fstewart). Struck out
BY McMannE, s. by McCleary. /: by
Gardin, /, Passed ball--Stewart. Wild
pitch-McMannR- Left on bases-Nor-
folk. 4; Portmouth, .. Time--i:i5
Umpire-McGowan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
.DEMAREE WINS GAME
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Former Giant Is Hit Hard at Times,
But Tightcns In Pinches and
PhiiIies Triumph, 9 TO 2.
BRAVES GET ANOTHER GAME
New York Giants Divide Honors With
Pittsburs, While Brooklyn Dodgers
Are Winning From st. Louis Cards.

Cincinnati, July 26.-Althoush Al
Demaree was hit for total of thir-
teen safeties today, he managed to
get a to verdict over the Cincinnati
Redlegs. The Phillies registered but
eight hits. but they made good OF
their opportunities to score, bingles
coming at opportune times.
Score by innings: Il. II. f.
rhiladelphia 200 032 1000 s /
Cincinnati ...0t0 600 1902 f3 ;
Batteries: Demarso and Kiilifer;
Schneider. McKanory and Clark. I'm
pires, Byron and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

asking Americans to register with
"Consul General Snanklin."
The Brazilian minister thereupon
asserted with anger that Mr.. Shank
lin had no right to cali himself the
consul general They say that
Oiiviera's vanity and pomposity COM
pietefy alienated the Americans resi-
dent In the capital, of whom there
are about 500. They declare that ts1s
Brazilian ministry in Mexico City Is
a sinecure and that the minister him
self is reveliing in the. importance at
tached to his authority In represents
ing the United States
None OF the arrivals In today be
iisves that the lMexicans will be able
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Suffolk. Va. July 2e.-The Tigers
cieanly outbatted and outplayed Pc
tersburg today, winning by the score
of 4 to 1. CASTOR was In fne form and
was in danger only in the third. The
Tiger reached Richmond in the first
and seventh. each time for two runs.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
KAISER A FIELD MARSHAL.
10 Germans BY Accepting Honor
From Bayarian King.


From Bayarian King.
London, July 2s.---The King OF Ba-
|riA has appointed the German En-
nor Z heid marshal of the Bavarian
my and the Emperor has accepted
& appointment. according to an
nsterdAm dispatch to the Exchange
|leSrAph Company.
THE incident. the dispatch adds. has
fused q tremendous STIR in Germany
| II has frequently been asserted that
= Emperor alone had the power to
point field rnarshals.
|The rights OF the Bavarian King
I've never before been asserted. but
ERE has been q strong feeling re-
ntIy In Bavaria In favor Of the King
kerting his position in the face Of
g powerful PrussiAn army because
the prominent part the Bavarian
bops have taken In the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

Hudgins. Goalby Home run---Stewart.
Sacrifice hits--Stewart. CASTOR, Poh.
Stolen bases-Sharpe Simmons. Rich
mond, Irmscher, shumaker. Double
p1ays-Spencer to Lewis. Struck out
BY CASTOR, Z: by Richmond. 4. Bases
on baIis--On Richmond. 3: of CASTOR. I.
Hit by pitcher-By Richmond. /. Wild
pitch--Richmo Left on bases-Suf-
folk, Z: Petersburg, l. Umpire--Davern.
Ttme-i.4s Automatically.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
WIN GAMES
FROM THE VIRGINIANS
ichmond Team Gets Good Lead But Local Hurlers Are In
effective and 1t Is Soon Cut Dodwn-Angelo Arragon
Contributes Homer and Triple.
PICK AND BATES
ENGAGE IN FIGHT

A one-round pugiIistic eucoun-
ter was engaged I'm yesterday at
ternoon Mt Montresi between John-
ME Bates and Charlie Pick, but
they were separated before amy
damage had been done. The fight
occurred ON the Richmond bench
at the conclusion Of the fourth In
ming. when the players blamed each
other for q nsfsplay at third base.
Their teammates separated them
before many Hicks were passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Series With Montreal Royals Dropped By
NEWfEOS CAPTURE ONE
FROM PITTSBURe TEAM

Score by innings: r. H. n.
Newark ..... DOL 900 O20--3 7 o
Pittsburg 100 900 000--l j
Batteries: Moran and Rariden;
Knetzer and Berry.
First game:
Score by innings; r. Fl. T..
Baltimore 49,. 900 900 300 4
Chicago 010 700 1911 10 /
Batteries: Bailey, Conley, Leclair.
Suggs and Owenss; Hendrix and Gle
mons.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. T..
Baltimore .0O3 400 000--5 s 0
Chicago .. 900 900 1901 l
Batteries: Quinn and Jacklitsch;
Mcconnell, Black and Fischer.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Brooklyn ..l02 900 o20---5 10
St Louis .004 100 1915 10 y
Batteries: Wilson, Seaton and ST.
mon. Smith; Watson, Crandan and
Chapman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Braves SIN Winning.

Boston. July 2s.--The Braves clean
ed up the series with Chicago. win
ming q one-run game today. The lone
tally. which undid the results of fms
box work by Adams, came on a fuke
single by Moran. Ever's sacrifice, and
Magee's hit Hughes. who replaced
Ragon in the Boston box with the
bases filled and none out in the eighth.
struck out Fisher and forced Murray
to nit into a double play. speedily
completed.
Score by innings: r. Fl. Il.
Chicago .... GEO 900 000--0
Boston . eco 100 e0'--f 3 i
Batteries: Adams, HUMPHREYS and
Archer; Ragon. Hughes and Gowdy.
Empires, Quigley and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
DCHESTER HUSTLERS WIN
FROM HARRISBURG OUTFIT

Rochester. July 2e.--Erickson held
|e Harrisburg Indians in the pinches
day AMI the locals won by to
count Goodhread was hit hard at
Pporfune times.
Score by innings: r. III. e,
hrrtshurg -. .002 600 600 Z
bchester 49,. 600 201 0is-4 . /
Batteries: Goodbresd and Heck
|Eer, Erickson and williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

Los Angeles. Cal. July 26.--Glenn
Martin. aeropiane manufacturer. Is
nursing serious injuries today as the
result OF an accident near here yes
terday. when q supposedly harmless
his hard and forearm Martin was to
nse the bomb In moving picture RI
= mimic battle. Three employees OF
the moving picture concern also were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
SCHOONER REPORTED LOST.
Chesapeake BAY Built Ship Said I
Haze Conc Down In West Indies

Washington. ID. G.. July 26,--The
fonr-masted Chesapeake Bay built
schooner Sallie C. Marvin. Captain
Nielsen, is reported to have been lost
in the West Indies on voyage from
Pernambuco by way OF Barbados to
Bonaire to load salt. The vessel car
ried coal as an outbound cargo from
the Chesapeake to Pernambuco.
The Marvill was built at Sharp
town. Nd. in 1aei. by the Sharptown
Marine Railway Company. and Is the
last large craft built at Chesapeake
Bay ship yard She Is registered SIS
gross tons and was TIA feet long. A.
n. Bull g. Co. of New York were her
owners. The lost vessel was an oc-
cas.onal visitor here with lumber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
nnafe eatd to Hc Yuproy1nw.

n. g. RoIfe. OF 321f West Cary
|reet. who was injured in 4 motor
|cie accident in South RichWond SAT-
IAay was reported ~ improving
|pi6lv in Virginia Hospital last night.
|eIfe u suffering from fractured
nm, suffered in collision with an
|6er motorcycles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
NORFOLK TAHs WIN OUT
IN THE NINTH FRAME

Especial to The Richmond virginian.s
Norfolk. va. July as.--wih lead Of
3 to in the ninth. the Truckers today
| dished in a couple of miscues, and hits
| followed. which gave Norfolk the game,
| S to 2 McManns. a new Tar twirier,
held Portsmouth safe after the fourth.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

Washington, 70. c.. July rs. In
spector Robert H. Reardman, hftE-
fdor years old. assistant superintend-
ent of police and head of the detec-
tive force of the district. who was
one Of the most popular and weil-he-
loved members OF the Metropolitan
police force, died at 4:45 o'clock this
morning. at his home. 1915 r Street,
Northwest. after a short Illness
Inspector Board1an had complain
ed Of feeling i'll for the last couple of
days, About a year ago he suffered
AN attack of uremic poisoning, and
at that time was seriously ill., Yester-
day he worked until 5 o'clock and
went home, retiring about 3 o'clock,
making no complaint I oany one OF
feeling iii. About o'clock this morn
ing he was seized with an attack of
asthcnia, the immediate cause Of his
death The doctors certificate stated
that he was a sufferer from chronic
nepthcnia.
IOfsAERERRY JUICE.