davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

donovan men puNheu N' 'e'"E
tally over I'm the ninth inning after two
hate had bocD ro-srcd Int Boonc
"a''''S """ ''
did II with two-baSe MT 10 deep rlght
centre. Gloves. bats, shoes and every
.h;,,. looso o., tho Yankee borcb were
''"e -.
tossed IN the ar "he" noo"e SUI uOA
his telling blow. Fortunately he did
not have TO wait long for a fitting rec
oo,;.ior If his services
MS $50,
IN the e'eNeh'h I""l"E' WI" " man
on second base and two out Ruth elect
ed 20 pass Boone deliberately. Lute's
batting average last season was just
do and never In is life before was
he passed on purpose. Even home
run could not have oeen welcomed ON
him more heartily than was that base
on balls
Exciting situations abounced through
out the contest and no better game of
baseball has been seen on the foIo
Grounds this season, or IS hkely 10 be
seen.
o. Henry once wrote a story OF
countryman who came 70 New YORK ana
escaped every pitfall because ne was so
rustic that the confidence men DOUBTED
his authenticity.
Just so Cy Pleh seems 70 be some,
what exaggerated. lie once remarked
10 an INQUIRER; NO my name no. nov
Cy, ITS Jonn' on see So,ul ~. ny" ~.
used 10 can NE o.I''ile .','.o' L. ,',-U 80
ana o! '.tE eot IL SHUi 80, -. 800
SIhple. - NV .o.' tc,.;o,,I.,,r;st
a. most awkward young agricu''uI I,I
VINO ever '"II,r ~, 20 s;r,nlo obon4 his
lhere was Ho'HiHe - no,
nlNNnInE NNNLtlNAE AAAo NNA ~ We
Co Bi!S $500 piob ,,os Rebe Ruth.
Pltted againsV zen was naO ,'.h 80 No.
the remaThaDIe youHS pi'';ie' VIZ. 80,
discovered Dy JaoH D ~ !" :; ~
school last year NUN was PN. ~ IN
school at an early age Dut seemingly
ne quit too soon TO De comp!Guy, -.
formed. lie IS sun H"Ei"H'S ''i'
handed. c.,
Babe me was chrlsteneG Oeoise'
deserved something peter man GS.
feat. II was ms nome vi nv ny
second yer o. lnS s... ,.,,, &c tbo
gave the req HoA ."e;i .ilS' - 10
EaIl'' az" - % s9rila n telling
blow in the eleventh lnnihg' lor, WIN
runner on hrsI ana 'HIIG anu O"i'
one out, he was tanned ~ Iieh.
Inc defeat oil boston can De 49, -
directly TO the good Oase-runnIhg %
the Yankees or the poor catchlhg OF
the Red Sox. Probably II was hIIie
of both. Every Yankee VINO scored
stole second base, and one OF theSe
runners made an extra base on account
Of a bad throw by Carrgan.
William Carrgan' the manager; u. rs
quick To realize the 1aIIings Oh PIN
CarrlRan, the catcher ana IN ,he eIeE-
enth William ordered Bill to the bench
i'm favor Of q pinch hitter. Thomas
took his place.
Although the Yankees pro6ted by
their daring m making the dash from
first TO second. they lost opportunities
through over-estlmatIng the propelhng
power of then hits. mus Boone
spoiled a good chance for scoring in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Total. ..aoI0I821s2 Totals. ....354sTlst
Slated for Walker IN the sixth inning rBAtted
l,rif1he tlt ninth luUluk

sBauct for Walker IN the sIih inning 'BAtted
for Coumhe IN the ninth innius.
chicago .............b % o 10
ClCN,' and ..........-l . q O.
TarrsT nuns Chicago. I. ClcsclaHd. g.. Two base
It... IurflcI o.. Brcf. IiIfee.u hj-Ruth
S4rr.frt h.ts-E Collins ~. Double pIsys-WeAv-
lI g. Collins auI Brief. Hits-pr Mitchell. ia
D.. inning. On Walker. O. Doc o. g.I innings. on
,I,rbr boo @ iulius-. ~ Benz Iu D lnuings
,r tIco'ic ! iu 4 innings. tifst has. ou balls
on Mitchell g. N Walker. N C0umlc on
prsl D. Hit by pitched ball-By Walker Brief
sfriaE oli By Walker. by Coumbg g by Benz
6. b., Cirgtfs J. First base ou effors-C Chicago I /,
cleveland J. Ien on hases-thicas0. ~. Cleve-
land q. Time %. tmpifos-DlnHeen and Nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
IerrapinS Make Clean
Sweep with Whales

Baltimore, May 6.-The Baltimore
Feds made clean sweep of the
series with Chicago by taking to-day's
game. The score was 9 TO 3.
The score by innings follows:
Baltimore ......0 02i Is 10 z
Chic4go. ..... ~ 3 o ? 0-s IL 0
Batteries-Benier. Smith and Owens Brown
PrcndeTs&s., johnson and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Montreal Wins Third Straight.

Al Ri-hac=..- n e. T.
Montreal ....- . o-li -
Ba,'srles-Load aud HoNley. sterl,r snd
kli.hrIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Two base hits-MoErey. O1krs Three base hits
Lewis, Kuush Sacrifice hit AlUwrey. stolen base
-E,moui. ScheeT Kelly. koletchy. Double PLAYS
Kelly 20 Berry Allen 10 koLe'chy. Struck out
BY Allen o. rs MulU. :. Bases on balis-Or
Alien I Of Mulu. . Batten hit-by Allen.
INcKechnie. RariicEl Jmplrrs-McComick ard
WesleryelL Tme-3lj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

. . I've Ease hitIBaird. Thrcebsse hi,-wilson.
Schang. Stolen bases-Dolan NliIiey Es,noS -, ~,
nsi. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh. 8 Double pisy~SIllleT'
butler, hugGins. Lett on bases-St Louis III
Illtsnutsh .. FIRST base on orrors-Pittsbureh p
J Lrst base on balls-Or Meadows, .; on CrIneI ..
on sauce. ). on Adams. .. Hits-or Meadows 4
~ .h5hgs. on Grlner. pitched 10 three
lee IN ! inning Hit BY pltcher~Bs i;Sinsr I
'Johnston). Struck BY Robinson Pss.od
"a, y, -sehang Impires-Rgler and Hart Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York Mt Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Boston, /.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburgh. 0: 1t. Louis 3.
Cincinnati W. Chicago (wet grounds).
>,,r,oN.n Ir.cI-E STAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Rochester Moves Out of Cellar

A. Providence r. H. T.
R3chester.......O %
Batterios-PA.mero and Erwin: o'Brisn. Bentley
and Haley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
A Touch of Sadness


IWO-Dase HIt-OMaTs Ihree- base hlts-Stock.
Becker. Paskert, McCarty Earned runs-Philadel-
PHO. ,; Brooklyn. l. Sacrifice hit-schultz Double
psys-OMsra and Dsubert: Cutshaw, O'Mara and
Daubert: Wheat 10 McCany 10 Cutshaw 10 Nc
Cary; Niehor and Whitfield Left on bsses-Phila-
delphia, s: BROOKLYN, g. First base on errors
Philadelphia. / Brooklyn, I. Bases on bas-Or
MAYER. .: on PfcfTer I. Hit by pitcher-By Pfef-
Ter Whitfield Struck out-By Mayer. T. Umpires-
Quigey and Eas0u. Time-I47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
BOSTON (NLl


TwO-hasc hits-Loher', DOYLE. lhFtt, 49,
Robertson. Stolen bases-Moran. C.ra1N. -
son Egan. Sacrifice hit-Esan. 'oIoe ~
Fletcher Doyle and Brainerd Iga ara 49, -.
New YORK. 4. Ro,,on. 3. first base go cfrors- -
ton, / Bases on balls-OT Tesfeau. 81 We, =.
Hit by plicher-By Tcsreau tMoranl; 49,
tDoyle). struck out-By Tesreal. 3. ~ i{F..f,
Time-l.5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
New England League Results.

Lsxrrncs. 3 Lewiston, 90 innlnss.
L0eel. S fitchsuTg. 5,
PertISs.d J. Lypn. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Southern Association Results.

UlrmingH am. 20. Atlanta g.
MOBILE .. New orleans ifrstl
Nes Orleans 9. MOBILE. tsscondD.
Nashville. 9; Chattanooga. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BY BRIGGS
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh. 8; Newark. 8 30 innings).
Baltimore, o; Chicago, 3.
Kansas City, &: Buffalo, (frst.
Buffalo, 4 Kansas City. (second).
FEDERAI LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
American Association Results

Cleveland o. Columbus. Z
Louisville. y Indianapolis. ].
Cincinnati vs.. Chicago wet grounds
ST. Pau ". MINNEAPOLIS lEs, uoundiJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
ELEVEN RUTHLESS INNINGS
Michigan and Syracuse Unable
to Make a Tally.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 6.-MichiGan
and Syracuse played an eleven-inning
scoreless game here this afternoon.
Ferguson held the visitors to three hits
and struck out nine men. Slater yield
ed seven hits and famed five batters.
Not a man on the Syracuse team
reached third base. Michigan opened
the sixth and eighth innings with
three -baggers, but the succeeding bat
tiers failed TO hit safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Buffalo Feds and
Packers Break Even

BufFalo, May 6.-The BuFRIo Feds
and Kansas City to-day divided the
first double-header Of the season on
the home grounds. the visitors taking
the first game by q score Of j TO and
Buffalo the second by score Of to /.
Errors figured largely in the run-ret-
ting in both contests.
FIRST CANE
Kansas CITY ...l % 900 IL
Buffalo. .......U o 20 % o % Z
Batteries-Maln and Easierly Anderson. MarshaI
ami Allen.
SECOND CANE
BurAlo ......g ooOo - /
Kansas City % 0 0 q O-i 3
Baiieriss-kfsgpi AMI Ailen. Johns0u. Blackburn
All LsstsIg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, I; Boston, 3 (t3 innings.
Washington, IL; Philadelphia, ..
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit vs.. 1t. Louis wet grounds).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
RESULTs OF GAMES )
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Richmond.
Toronto at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey City, /; Toronto, o.
Rochester. 2: Providence, q.
Montreal. II; Richmond, Q.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
State League Results.

luca. Albany J.
Troy. Syracuse. 2.
Emlra, g. Hilkes-Baue. 8.
BinghamiOn. TO- Scranton. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Totals. l727I4 d Totals. 80 O5i25 l. 0
-Eatr,I 10Y ystuout 30 tine third inning zone
cuf vlsU winning run was scored
l.r..r tif. q o 0 o IL
I1ru.f1 - % o 0 o o 90
,rc.nase Ut-Bamey Stolen bases Sheghan
HrIagder Bracket O'liara. Nacrin-c hles-IhOpe
Euts Lett uu Ha,-, Toronto. 4. jersey city.
struck out.By Hcrttu. ! Is sherman 4. Bases
ou bal,s-Or Herbert ] ; 81 Ncfbont !, OF Sher-
man. l. Hlf.-Ur AerbOut Do innings.
mpires -Mu.Il 4ud Brown. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

T0tal8-....s Q 10 q !. D ro,,ll- --a6an ii. -

b9ntted Tor Wilson In the ninth inning tKa,,ea
ior Robinson 10 the eighth Inning +R,n -,
Hyatt 'n the eighth inning '"'" d"
Pltsburgh .......... o 0 a
81 Louls............ 90 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

BASEBALL TODAY. $50 r. NJ y Y Americans
VI Boslca. Polo GroundI. Adm. see.-AdU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

BASEBALL. wsshlns,os Psrs, $50 p. N. rs.day,
nD-Iops W kanss CITY Fsds.-Adr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
LITTLE TRICK FAILED

If Tom lrubrough had not played
q little trick on rntrolmuu John Heep
this morning. he probably would have
had better standing at the police sta
ton llccp arrested Frubrough On
Main street and placed Nagrnucy
charge against him ~ the two were
walking tu the police station, Fen
hroueh quietly gathered hl- belongings
from the various pockets aud dropped
them behind him
Almost instantly, another young man
rushed up and picked up what Fen
hruugh dropped In a moment phy
elolun iu q second floor office tele
uhuurd chief Nichols what Fenbrough
dld The prisoner deulcd the charge
TINT hr dropped his belongings to Il
companion bat he was lodged IN the
city inll and viii be- held, the chief
said. pending further Investigation
Later m Cmcf NI.hol- mld the pris
unrr confessed hr intended tu give his
stuff tu comuNniuu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
JUDGE ASSASSlNATED
Theory That Jurist Shot by Litlgant
DiSpleased With Decision and Prob.
ably of Foreign Birth

PROVIDENCE r. T.. Sept q. -
Justice WIFI, $ Knowles NJ the
Eighth judicial district was assassin.
ated today just after he had LEFT hi,
bungalow In North Scituatc to take
a trolley ear for Providence The AT.
tack occurred about hundred yards
from the house and apparently the
three shot. that Killed him came from
bushes thnt lined thr village road.
The holy was found b, Judge
Knowles hou-rkrcpcr Mr, Warddpll
who ran FROM the house When she
heard the ,bul. As She reached the
lawn she says She heard man
voice with foreign accent rry. "Nuv.
Judge. I've got You
Justice Knowles was IS wear, old
and unmarried The police are pro.
cecding ou the theory that he was
Killed I'm revenge hy liumnf against
whom he had given decision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06

Hamlet Dunn Bentley

Mrs Daniel W. Hogan and son. Mas
ter Dnl returned saturday evening
from summers stay at Long Beach.
Cal They were for two weeks la
Sun Francisco enjoying the exposition,
ru route home
Mr. aud Mr. Walker Coumhs re-
turned Friduy from San Francisco.
Mrs. COombs most graclOuAy gave u
program " yocuI music one afternoon
at the Oklahoma building Mr. and
Mrs Coumb- also visited Grand Can.
yon the Blg Trees, Suu Diego aud
Catalina.
Miss Mary Burke returned sunday
from Colorado Springs where she has
spent couple of months MIR " G..
burke returned Saturday from Wee
leetka and Okmulgre and MIR Morris
Burke cnmc In this morning from "A
surveying trip near Clnremorr
MIR W. A ledbetlcr ud Mr. Rob.
crt Ledbettrr returned sunday from
II Few weeks spent In Colorado Springs
and Denver
Miss lylH Florence Long who has
been spending the summer on the west
coast is now I'm Colorado FOR d few
days before returning home
Mrs Dorset Carter was hostess Sut.
urdHy to the Auction club. High score
was made by Mrs Lee DIngec who
VIII be- hostess 10 the club next Satur
day
MIR and Mrs y A Duncan have re.
turned from Ada where they spent
several days last week
Mrs Frank Wardwpll ls rrcuperat
lng from an operation she underwent
Il couple " weeks ago At st. Anthony (,
hospital
MIR Ray Roberts left Saturday for
his home IN Wheeling. Va. after
spending II few days nt the home u
Mrs. q. A Walker on East Fourth
street
Miss Lillian Christensen Of West
| Twenty y.thlrd street returned the last
Of the week from sir weeks stay
on the lakes In Minnesota
Miss Jennie Kruger entertained
Friday evening In honor Of MIR Al.
fred Douglas who will return 10 the
state university az Norman the last
" the month rotted plant. and
| flowers adorned the house, aud
IN the card game the fayors for
top scores were received 10y
Mrs l. L. Lord and MIR Waiter
Helm favor VI an embroidered
whisk.broom holder was presented TO
the honor guest Refreshments were
served at Me close Of the evening and
thr guests were Misses Thelma Wood,
Mamie Helm Elizabeth Baker. Helen
and Marie Grueger, Messrs Harvey,
| Frank Jessie aud George Baker, Al.
fred Douglas, Marion Tyler, Walter
Helm. Steve ScrOwls. otto Kruger.
Harvey Rose, Messrs,. md Mines /. l.
/ Lord Everett Rose Il. II Smbblefleld
and Mrs H. Douglas
Mrs George Barefoot aud Mrs. I'm.
ma WoOdaon and children ARE spend.
Ink a week az Medicine Park
. MIR aud Mrs. Chester T. Newmau
nre spending few days IN Chlckasha
/ with their parents.
/ An auxiliary Of the haywood Camp
fire Girls, "blueblrd's nest" which
was organized last week at the home
of Miss Corinne Iasater, will meet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06

Mr. and Mrs Darwin Malone and
Mr. T.. s. Malone returned Thursday
I'm their touring ear from Colorado
They spent the grcuter part u the
summer at Grand Lake, but returned
Iby WAY uf Denver and Colorado
Springs Mrs T. $ Malone and Miss
Malone WIFI not nr home until next
week
Miss CuruIry Coleman. who has
spent the past two wears In Ponce.
Porto luru. where she has been iu.
structor boo English ZOO II young ladies
school. Is the guest NJ Mrs William W.
/ Holmes After short visit here Mis-,
| Coleman will gu ro the Columbia uui
yrrsity where .hr VIII spend the next
I year 100 study
Misses luyz. Faith and Ailccu Pros
, ter Of Houston IrNu,., who have been
/ spending Few day, with Mrs. Il. v
( McClmur md Mrs William "
/ Holmes. curowr from the California
eNposiuous. lctr 'h.- morning FOR their
] home
/ Misses Pauline Ur.ukmeIer and ollie
/ Wrlrkcr entertained with charm
/ iugy appointed luncheon Friday at
/ the home of tho former. IN honor "
/ Miss Lucille Powell NJ Water VALLEY.
. Miss Nnsmrtum- rannas aud gold
the afternoon wa. spent at five hun
the afternoon was spent { five hun
drrd. Mrs A 4, Nrlcker, Mrs. luul,
Brinkmeler and Mrs. Wallace Camp
Dell assisted lhr hn~ie'NcS ana the
gue>,s were Nl,'', ''rht NnaN'' io"
WI, ",ou'' ""'" N'"u1,' iit''h 'N,
v'u" " ''u! Il,'", N'.H hoN us,"u' !, u''
'',ne,, ho'u '' '0'No,,n' Mmrn ''o'
ran M''uI'u "U-,'.. lr'na Nl'Ieu''.
,'''' n,',S. ''''," ,.NHs'' MARY D"
''N "nu N0'A'''''' '"N""
The piano pupils NJ Mrs payidu
Richardson met nl her home un West
Nineteenth street saturday afternoon
aud organized % musical club for the
winters WORK. uiflrers elected were
President Nils, 'ornnahelle laiu vice
president Miss Mildred Hughes scr
retary Miss Doris Miller The after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
TAKING SURVEY
Chamber Of Commerce Secretary Re
gins Census Of Vacant Houses In
CIty-few In PackingtoWn

out of total NJ 8lT houses In the
packing house district, only II are now
vacant. against nearly fifty per cent
two year, ago Elmer Brown -prrc
lary uf the Chamber NJ Commerce. is
getting mp his vacant property census
for the year and commenced ON puck
ingtuwu Monday lie win cover the
entire city ln the survey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06

other guests NJ the occasion were Mr.
aud Mrs + j landon. Mlsse~, Ger
lrudr and Jane Landon, Mr. aud Mr.
j. J. carter Mcssrs Raymond Carter
aud frund and Grant Landou.
Mi and Mrs NJ j. Buer will krru
open house Thursday afternoon and
evening at their new home NJ $50 West
Nineteenth street where they will hr
gud to receive their friends MIR nnd
Mrs bn"r returned Saturday from a
trip io Excelsior Springs ~ Louis
aud Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
WILSON At CMICKAsnA

Il n Wilson president ur the state
board " education is spending Labor
Day with friend, ut Chlckashu Re-
Gently he arranged for the nup.ha,r NJ
some stock ln bank there Boo his sous
name
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
DlSCLAlMS BRYAN
Before Former Secretary Speaks to
Friends Of Peace Convention Wishes
Il known That Peerless Leader
Speaks UnOfficialIy

CHICAGO Sept u The report NJ
the resolution, committee at this
mornings meeting and am address by
William j Bryan late this afternoon
were the chief events scheduled FOR
todays session of the Friends VI
Peace
Henry NclssmHn. a convention lead
rr said Mir Bryan would speak with
the understanding that anything he
might say would not be- binding on the
convention and anything the couveu.
tiou might du would NOT hp binding
ON him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
TOLD WHEN AND WHAT TO SAY

BERLIN Sept Is official warning
has been issued 90 the people NJ Ger
many not to answer questions about
the status Of German industries witch
may be- asked boy foreigners until the
war minister has passed upon the pro.
rripty " the muurlps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
BOARD HARMONY
NJ Meeting Monday Forecast Is for
Fair and Continued Fair'-Differ.
enCeN Said 10 Have Been Patched

Harmony 4, to reign FROM now ou i'm
the city school honrd n the good I'm
trntiun- NJ the members do not fail to
mnirrInli2r NJ the regular monthly
meeting which takes place Monday
might at 30 ut tie High school The
committee ON teachers and salaries
meet Boo the afternoon. and Il ls pN
pcutrd that ull differences win be- set
tied ul the night meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
ROAD C0MlNG-W WHEN?


looal agents for the Fort Smith and
Western are stlll without ANY lufor
nation as TO when that road will pu.
ter the city n has been known Tor
weeks that the necessary negotiations
were being made aud that uu effort
was also being made tu get lu shape
n time 10 gct some W the hu,lues.
resulting from the State Fair Al
though II is expected that such will bp
the case, mo- iutimuiiou ha, us vet
reached the city to that effect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
MISS COLLAR RETURNS

Miss Ieannctte Collar one W Goy
crnor r. !. Williams private secrcta.
rles has returned FROM half months
vacation, spent Ia New York CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
Gould Not Find NcaItOn.

The following special dispatch frc M
Cincinnati was received by The Flr-
Ginian last night;
Arthur 3. Denman, about sixty-five
years old, a resident Of Ashland Va,
was found dead IN Il car Of Chesa-
peage and Ohio train No 5. This
morning. His throat was cut.
Mr.. Denman had boarded the train
az boswell, Va, with a ticket to Day
ton, Ohio, IN Monday night. The
discovery Of the mans body was made
when the train was just east OF
Greenup. Ky. Conductor Mead was
unable 10 find the weapon which
caused Remnants death. The BODY
vas removed from the train at
Greenup.
In a small salt bag, saved to the
mans undershirt were certificates Of
deposit on Medina, Ohio, Ashland.
Va. and Pitford. Mich, banks. ard
cash amounting TO se.2as.3s.
There was found also 4 deed and
mortgage from his brotsaer, George
H. Denman. as guardian OLA. B. Dem
man. showing that Arthur b. Denman
was also declared by court to be of
unsound mind. and Geo. III. Denrnan
appointed his guardian. and that In
Septem Der. 1914. he WAS adjuogeG by
another court to be Of sound MIND and
that his Guardian transferred HIS
property back To him. 0rher papers
irdicate that he was preacher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17

Bus,ne%s men OF Richmond who
have set aside their own peculiar en-
beavers for three days that they
might be OF material assistance In
making the business men and the
citizens of the future more valuable
To the community yesterday found
their efforts handsomely rewarded In
the opening OF the campaign to raise
$4,000 to finance the Boy Scout
movement in Richmond during the
years of 1915 and 1916.
The result OF the work OF the nrst
day OF the campaign when figures
were reported and the returns OF the
several committees were tabulated by
Acting General Chairman Neil ID.
stills and Scout Executive W. J. II.
Houseman, showed that s4.2es of the
needed $4,000 had been pledged.
$4,000 at Dinner Time.
Some twenty-five of the represen-
tativeE of the eleven committees re-
portd at the dinner meeting at Scout
headquarters, $50 East Main Street.
at 1890 yesterday afternoon that
more than $4,000 had been raised.
The other workers reports, received
during the afternoon and the early
evening brought the total almost to
the half way mark.
The first days work met with a
campaigners, and the outlook Is very
encouraging. OF all the persons In
terpiewed by workers soliciting sub
scriptions there were less than TWEEN
ty refusals to contribute, an indica-
ton of the recognition by the people
Of Richmond of the value of the Boy
Scout movement here.
Standing of the Tcams.
The standing OF the teams. whose
personnel was published in The Vfr-
xinian yesterday morning. was the
following at O'Clock last night:
Team No. /. Captain Thomas r
Bryan. s45a: No. 2. Waller Holiday.
captain. $ss1. No. 8. DIR. P. W. Howie,
captain. SCI; No. 4. William Todd,
captain. 1901: No. 5. W. B. Pizzint.
captain. s92S: No. 6. DR.. Street, cap
tain, sac. No. Z. A. B. Pyle. captain,
s5l7; No s, John T. Wilson. cap
tain. s405. No. 9. w. s Drewry. cap
tain, sac: No. 10. Mrs. Biankenship.
captain. $343. and special soliciting,
SIl9.