davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
ORDINANCE NO. ".
An Ordinance providing for the nubI
ton Of Ordinances, '"'

An Ordinance providing for the nubIic,
ton Of Ordinances. ~ ''''
BE 1t Ordained. by the Town Council
OF the Town of Ekalakn:
oectlon l. Every ordinance shall as
soon as practicable after it's passage
ana approval be published in a news
of Ekalaka. '' ''""
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in
III force and effect thirty days from
me foregoing ordinance is hereby an
proved this 10th day Of February A. i.
,.. j.. =. HEDGES,
WIN. MOWBRAY, ''"i'
Town Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26

En it Ordained,, by the Town Counci,
Section /. That ior the n,,noy, j.,
hGrr1ns a clear and accurate account
o. INC moneys aud revenues OF tl1e tnl. !,
Of EEa'aha there IS hereby created he
1olloW1nE funds, tn-wit, W
General Fund,
street Fund,
Sidewalk Fund.
OF S ti,r i"u !" of AZ Iika 'i1Rsy 50, and ~1;. revenurs
sion is not specifically mad, sh',I u,
PLACED in Ihc General Fund and ali rXc
n'1's's ct the town of Ekalaka not Diner
WISE specifically provided for shall t,
s.r'irn 3. An moneys and revenues
ann y frn'" the genera, 'aN levy an'j
resolution making the levy n, ,I.y;, ,I
from the road ian, the poll tax. or r,.,1,,'
ca placed therein by The counrl sn',,
~" l,'ar'l IN said street fund; aul ali
.Nv'lS'S incurred, management or main
trnanre of III" streets Shall he hid
thcrrfrom. " '''
section T. NJ moneys and revenue.
all'0rli"ned to the sidewalk fund Ly ina
resolution making s1lch levy. or d,,iNnI
ny reason of the construction. rcpai,inrn
,nhs"3nt' OF sidewalks, or ordered placed
mere 10y the town council shall he nE,r,ri
IN the, SIDEWALK fund. and all EXPENSES m
CURED III the control, management, con-
a,rn.,'l1' f'p'lI,. renewal or mainten-
shall be paid ihercfrom.
section >. The town council uh.nevcr
~ may deem II wise and tXpcOl,nt ma,
hN resolution order any mnllcys or r.r-
'n1e to- be transferred from ono f,,n,, tn
mother. except money collected rs t,,ca
'eNIed for specific purposes.
Tecl'o'l ~. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith arc hcrr-
Section !. This ordinance shall hc
Inll 1orco and effect thirty days from
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
and after its nnssnpe.

and after its passage.
The foregoing ordinance is hereby at-
1915.
J. J.. II4bt;TtS.
Allcst: MAY Or.
WM. MOWBRAY,
Town Clerk,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26

An Ordinance relating to the Sanitary
conditions of the Town ef l-h4l.l H.. de-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
NO. sa

An Ordinance to REGULATE the paro..
OF hsaes, Garbage and other offeneiy
matter from streets, alleys, or nren,,
$%a wynn the town limits and to Orc
cto2 1or the ievyina of the cost there
cry bordtri7a on such street or allie,
I' @-alfsf f'E property from whic
sun matter Vas removed. ~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
ORDINANCE NO. is

An odinance providing for Meetinos of
the Town Council, the Order Of Rusi.
ness thereat. and Rules Of Order GOV.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26

Nn ~V'n'h'hE" relating to the Good nor.
T'I. '''u' oIh'r ara bcfn1rg 81 The In.
o"'''71'hn ana prpil'i'ittnG teft78n acts
atty therefor. ''''
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
NO. ri.

An Ordinance relating to the Public
safety of the Inhabitants Of tho Town
OF Ekalaka, enunerating and prohibit
ing certain acts vioiative thereof, and
providing 4 penalty therefor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
o.
ORDINANCE ~ 20,

An ord.nance relating to tho Finances
Iho C'assiffcation of Funds OF tho
Town OF Ekaiaka, N
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
10 Is .

an ordinance ~proVjding for the Reots
irat'on o. Dogs, payment Of = -
lnF't7Hr' tor the capture ana impouad
ing OF unregistered dnn, ,nd ,'rn ~
'"o Il penalty tor vtoiat!"nS titrrrrrf.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
ORDINANCE NO. 2?.

Vi. Now
TrWN t'iDrk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

RICHARD \. WILLIAMS
WILL HEAD RACkETERS

New York, June AT a special
meeting of a United States National
Lawn Tennis Association committee,
consisting OF Robert p. Wrenn. George
r. Adee and Henry w. Slocum, today.
the Eastern States lawn tennis team
that will journey 10 the pacific coast
to meet the California players on their
home courts was named. Richard
Norris williams. H., of Philadelphia,
national champion and Davis cup
player. heads the squad as captain.
Watson VI. washburn. OF New York,
who played on the Harvard team with
Williams and held the Metropolitan
championship in 1918; George Nj.
Church, Of Tenafiy, n. j., intercol-
Iegiate and Delaware State champion.
and Dean Mathey. Of Crawford. n j.,
former intercollegiate doubles cham =
pion and with Church. challenger in
the national doubles last year, are the
other members Of the team.
The team will get their first practice
on the way at Pittsburg. where they
play In the National Court Champion
ship at the Pittsburg Athletic Club.
starting June rs. From there they
will go direct 10 San Francisco. and
will compete in the Panama Pacific
exposition tourna during the
week OF July 10. They will have
their first meetings with the Pacific
coast players In this tournament. but
the special matches OF the East
against the West will not begin until
the close of this tournament.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
UIRGllNIANS DIVIDE
WITH JERSEY CITY
Skcers Take Opening Attraction While Locals Are Eas
Victors in Second Contest Johnny Bates Drives
Ball Over Right Garden Wall Again.

cidentally made one OF the prettiet
catches ever witnessed on the local or
any other grounds. But this was not
all. In the last game he was sent to
left field in tie place of "Duth" Hoff-
man, and while looking after that
territory ne ran back to the left field
fence and grabbed a line drive that
looked like an cay three-base hit.
Plays Three Positions.
Arragon played three positions yes
terday and demonstrated to the en-
tire satisfaction Of the local followers
of baseball that he Is "at home" in
any one on the field. He started out
at second, but Pick was hurt in the
first game and he Was shifted to third,
Captain Ball going to second, In the
closing engagement Pick returned TO
the game and Angelo was sent to left.
He performed well in all of them.
Captain Ball put up a nice game In
the field.
Bates came in for many rounds OF
applause, when he sent the pellet
soaring over the right garden wall,
this being the second time that he has
performed the feat this season. 1t
was a healthy wallop and the ball
cleared the fence by several feet. Pick
led the hitting for the virginians yes
terday. getting four hits out of six
trips to the plate in the two games.
Crane and Arragon ranked second,
each of them getting three.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
yerd,ct ,pSal,ena,ion Case

Morristown. n. j.. June AFTER
two hours deliberation the jury which
heard the testimony in the suit of
George d. Wilder. the New York
broker. against DR. George s. Willis,
of this city. for alienation of Mrs.
Wilder's affections in the spring OF
1914. this afternoon brought In a
verdict Of $1,000 for the plaintiff
This ended b trial that caused a
sensation In fashionable circles here
abouts, and which. In the evidence
adduced, termed win sensation.
Wilder sued DR.. Willis for $4,000
damages. hut asserted on the stand
that II he won the verdict he would
donate the sum awarded TO him to
charity. probably the Red Cross. He
testified that he had refrained from
shooting DIR. Willis to save his chill
dren from greater shame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
BUILDERS ARE VICTORIOUS
OVER THE NORFOLK TARS

Special TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk. Va. June 4.-On muddy
field and with a slippery ball. Pitcher
Gardiner today showed that he was
the master of Twirler Barton. of the
Tars. and as a result the Shipbuilders
won the first game of the series play
ed by the score of To ..
The feature stunt of the afternoon
ca me in the seventh when Gardiner
Jumped into the spotlight by cracking
the ball into right field IT bounding
into the bleachers and counting as a
homer. Two men were on when the
hit was registered.
The arore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
V|RGIN|ANS PLAY
PROVIDENCE GRAYS

Dave Shean aRd Ais Providence
ssrays. champions Of the Interna-
fsonai League lmst season. will ar
rive here early to-day for four
xame series with the yirgtmaans.
The 6rnt contest will he staged at
Bresd-Strees Park this afternoon
at o'clock.
"Rube- Meadows. the youaEster
Who came 10 the LEGAL club from
Mount Ut. Jeseph's College with an
enviabie record. will do the huri-
ing for the locals. while krfeheii
will do the backstop work. This
yeunGster warmed mp yesterday
aad displayed steam galore. He
works NJ II he has the sstuT.- and
his debut into the International
League this afternoen will. In all
probability. he q snecessful one.
Just who shean will work In not
known. hut u In a ctneh that he
will send the best he has against
the vtrwtnians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

reunion Is said TO have been a most
successful one and one that was en-
joyed by great number of visitors.
One notable fact is, 1t was potnted
out yesterday afternoon, that there
were fewer deaths among the vetefana
at this reunion thanfat those of former
years
Governor HoIcombe and party and
his escort. the Governors Foot Guard,
Of Hartford. Connecticut, left Rich
mond by special train over the r.
r. q p. at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The United States Marine band
returned to Washington on their spec
isi cars attached to the r. r. IL p.
train leaving Richmond at s;23 yes
terday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
Standing Of Clubs.
Games To-day.
Rocky Mount in Petersburg.
Newport News in Norfolk.
Portsmouth in Suffolk.

Petersburg. Va. june 4.---For the
fourth time this ason, Rocky Mount
and Petersburg battled eleven in
nings at Mckenzie Street Park be-
fore the deciding run was sent across
the rubber The home team won all
OF the first three eleven inning COR
tests. while Rocky Mount took to-
days game, | to 0.
Hirscs1 and league were the OPP
posing sla bmen. and both were in fine
form. The local pitcher did not al
low two hits in any inning until the
eleventh, and but for an error by
Long on an easy chance. he would
not have been scored upon. league
pitched great game. and was never
in real danger except in the fifth.
ninth and eleventh innings. He al
lowed only two clean hits, a double
by Hirsch and a single by Long.
Goosetree worked the hidden ball"
trick on Simmons in the ninth inning
and saved the game for the Tarheels.
Simmons. the first batter in the ninth.
was hit by a pitched ball. Calder
was sa fe on an infieid hit simmons
and Calder worked a double steal. but
Goosetree retained the ball. and when
simmons stepped off the bag. he was
touched out. Spencer flew out to cen
ter. Barnett walked. and Eisel again
saved Tea que from being scored upon
by a great running eaten of ny
from Richmond. who was hitting for
Blackstone.
Gray was hit by pitched ball in
the eleventh, advanced to second on
Etsers single to loft field. O'Brien,
running for Gray, was forced at third,
Hirsch to Calder. Parmelee singled to
left, filing the bases Goosetree hit
ito Long, who fumhled the ball long
enough for Eisei to count. Ulrich
was thrown out, Long to Francisco.
and league flew out to left field, rettr.
ing the side.
Manager Bus&l. who had walked
four times successfully, was an easy
out in opening the eleventh. Sim
mons was safe on tTlrich's error. and
took second on Callers infield out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
NEWARK PEPs BLANKED
nv PROVIDENCE GRAYs

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Newark. June &.--Manager whoa
Bill' Phillips. OF the Pops, who occu-
pied box this afternoon at the In
ternational League game between the
Grays and the Indians proved a jinx
for the latter, for the cham pions beat
them to 0. in well and quickly
played game. The cause of the smut
out was chiefly one Guy Cooper. a
Red Sox Rookie. who had been handed
over to the Clam Diggers. wyatt Lee
who opposed him was easy for the
Champs.
Both teams helded splendidly. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

After Hooks, Wiltse's Jersey City
Skeeters had romped away with a Z
to victory over the Virginians in the
opening encounter yesterday after
noon at Broad Street Park they took
an eariai journey In the early stages
OF the closing attraction and allowed
the home boys to walk away with 1t
by a safe margin, the count being 3
to s.
In the curtain-raiser the Skeeters
took the lead as early as the third
inning and retained it throughout the
conflict. On numerous occasions they
started rallies that looked good for
several runs, but this young fellow
Sherman. who was procured by Man
ager Wiitse from the Philadelphia
Athletics. frightened on every occasion.
save one and held the Virginians In
check. The Richmond boys finally
got started in the ninth. and three
consecutive hits together with cost
ly miscue, gave them duo of runs
Verbout Hit Hard.
Our old friend. Johnny Verbout,
started out for the Jersey City aggre-
CATION In the second contest. but he
failed to uncork anything that the
virginians could not hit, and at the
end of the fifth chapter just nine runs
had been registered. After this the
score again during the game. Johnny
was going good until the third frame.
when johnny Bates lifted one of his
hooks over the right field fence. send
ing in Pick ahead of him. After this
the Skeeters put up ragged exhibit
ton in the field and frequently kick
ed away the ball. Wiltse pitched the
seventh and eighth frames for the
visitors and succeeded in making I'VE
=. i'm ~
at the ozone. Pick was the only one
TO get safe wallep. while he was
master Of ceremonies.
Morrisette. who pitched the first
game for Richmond, was in fairly
good form. but the Skeeters drove out
their hits when they counted for runs.
He was frequently In bad holes. ana
on several occasions he frightened and
held the visiting outfit runless Allan
Russell. although little wild al
times. was the complete master OF the
situation in ever inning save three.
when he allowed the Jersey City boys
TO count. He allowed but six hits and
only two of them in one inning
Many Witness Game.
Despite the cloudy weather, large
number of the local baseball en-
fhuxfasts were on hand to extend the
clad hand of welcome to the Viz
einians upon their return home
n aides Day." which is growing in
popularity, was observed at the local
park. and a large number Of the fair
followers Of the national pastime were
on hand to witness the two games
The grandstand was practically niied'
while the east and west bleachers
were almost taxed to their capacity.
Despite the large scores. the fans
who were fortunate enough to witness
the games yesterday were given an
onportunity TO see some real baseball.
MANY spectacular fielding stunts were
pulled by both teams, but little Angelo
Arrangon took first prize in this re-
spect While playing second base IN
the first game he ran back and grab
he'd a ball with one hand after max
ing leap high into the air, and In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
VIRGINIA BOYS IN
MIDDLE PROBE

Annapolis. Md. June zs.--After a con-
tinuous session of six hours, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels concluded the
hearing in the case OF the seven mid
shipmen charged with participation In
the use of advanced information ~
to- examinations at the naval academy.
and will aunouce his conclusions ~
soon as praetica bic. probably tomorrow.
The matter has aroused he academy TO
high pitch. and IL Is possible that
the affair will expose the facts that
there has been much use of unfair
metods in examinations
The midshipmen who have been
under arrest in the matter are: hrat
class. Ralph Mex. Beison. IT.. New
York: second class. Chaplin EvanG.
Virginia: Stuart Hamilton, Connects
cut: Leonard p Vessels, North Caro-
lima: third class. Donald e. Duncan
Michigan: Thomas W. Harrison. Jr..
Virginia, and James r. Moss. Mary.
land. "
All of these and about ten other
midshipmen appeared before Secre-
tary Daniels this afternoon and even-.
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

Summary. TwO-baNe hits--Inorpe-
Jordan. wiitse. Three-base hits
Russell. Home run--Bates. Sacrifice
f7y~-Pick Stolen bases-Barney,
Schauffe. Crane. Bates Double play
Crane to Ball to Jordan. Struck out
Rv Russell &: by verbout. o: by
wiltse. S. Base on haiIs-On Russell.
4; off verbout. s. Hit by pitcher
Barney and Thorpe. by Russell. Wild
pitch-verbout. Hits-OfY verhout, s
in s innings. off Wiltse, in innings.
umpires. Messrs. Eckman and Mullen.
Time. l:5S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

Summary: stolen oases-Crlst,
Steinbrenner f21, Cleveland and r.
Stewart. Sacrifice fiy--Carnes. Two
base hit--Cleveland. Three-base hit
Cfist. Home run--Gard .nier. Douefe'
plays--McMahon TO Steinbrenner 10
ToiIes. Struckout--By GARDINER. 5:
nv Rarton. g. Base on halls-on
Gardiner. 4; off Barton, 2. Hit by
Observation-Disclosures and M. Stew
art. Left on bases--Newport News. l.
Norfolk. IL. Time, lao. Umpire, NC
Cowan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
SUFFOLK TIGERS BLANK
PORTSMOUTH PIRATES

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
suffolk, Va, June 4.-Outclassing
the Pirates both in fielding and the
use Of the stick. the SUFFOLK Tigers
today scored a shutout. to 0. Enird
pitched mastery ball and the result
was never in doubt. Threatening
weather held down the attendance.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

Summary: Stolen bas<e--4Goafb by.
rrmscher tai. Double p1ays--Hum-
mel GoaIby TO Poole. Sacriffce hits
Moran. Honig, Poole. Base on balls
On Enrd. 3: on McKeithan, q. Left
on hasas~--S,ihclk.. Il 4 Portsrnenth. 4.
Hit by pitched bali McKeithan.
Struck out--By Efrd. s.: by Nc
Kssthaa. :: Time. "a. Umpire. BUS
'ssy. Attendance, 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
Morgan employees Celebr.ae.. I

New York. June Moore than one
hundred employees OF the Arm ct u.
p. Morgan q Co. will be entertatme4
lin Philadelphia tomorrow ~ the ens~|
pioyes OF Drexel q Co.. Of that city
The. employees will leave New Fof1f
tomorrow afternoon and will b &C.
companied by their own hand. II u
expected that practically All the -
pIoycs OF the firm Of J. r. M0rgaA
q Co. will be aboard the train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
ssaadinR of Clubs.

Games Today.
ST. Louis in Chicago.
Pittsburg in Kansas City.
Baltimore in Brooklyn.
Buffalo in Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

Literary people ana peace advecnAGu
VIII be Interested In the pftno o16r64
by the Christian Wonsen's ReAce
Movement, which enlistA ChttG4lMM
women OF ali den0minakions aA1
claims n constituency ok N.4eestoe~.a
This prize Of t1o0 q oGk1rpA ~ ~
short story not 70 exeeed {.ee0 we91e
setting forth Chrati1n xds6lo
peAcA Il s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
Ma. rr.uern.An,s ca consinaed.

The case OF Miss Ethel Tranermap,
1915 Park Avenue. charged with caus-
ing the death OF James Floyd Oliver.
OF .,Rts Vista, when her automobile
struck him near Seventh and Broad
strects last Saturday afternoon, WAS
yesterday in Police Court continued
until June IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Jersey City, q; Richmond tflrst
camel.
Richmond. o; Jersey City tsec-
ond camel.
Providence, 3; Newark. o.
Others postponed, on later dates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Rocky Mount. 1; Petersburg.
teieven innings).
Newport News. Z; Norfolk, 2.
Suffolk, 4; Portsmouth, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

Among the out-of-town newspaper
men seen during the reunion were
OF the Charleston News and Courier.
but now Of washington D. c.; Hon.
Rases a. ,Jamaas of = Dansilssa ana
Hiram l. opss. Of EtAunton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 8: CINCINNATI. /.
Brooklyn, 8: Pittsburg. 2.


Games To-day.
New York In Chicago.
Philadelphia In st. Louis.
Boston in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
: Vgnn Divide With Jersey Open Here This Afternoon
PETERSBURG LOSES
GAME IN ELEVENTH
Ray Ryans Rocky Mount Outfit Wins Out Over Coolers By
/ to Score-Timely Hits and Errors by Long
Give Tarheels a Victory.

ever played on the local feld, ana
resulted In one of the most exciting
finishes.
Two games will he played tomOf.
row, the first game beginning ct z:3o
oclocks Heine will use Poorray II
the opener and Rice in the second
game, and with an even break expects
to take both games. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago in Boston.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
Detroit in New York.
Cleveland In Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

SUmmATN. SAcrIhce hItA-ShOrten,
Cooper. Sacrifice fy--Cooper Two
base hits--Snow. Onslow. Base on
halls--Off Lee. 1. Struck out-Ry Lee,
/, by Cooper. 5. Double plays--Mensor
unassisted. Left on bases--Newark, 1:
Providence, TO- Umpires-Carpenter
and Cieary. Time OF game-1:25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

Resulta Yentsrsaar.

Brooklyn. 3; Buffalo FIRST camel
Buffalo, 6: Brooklyn, (second
game1.
Kansas City. 5: Pittsburg. 8.
St. Louis. 8; Chicago. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
10000 VISITORS TO
REUNION co TO HOMES
Estimated There Are About 10000
Who Came For Big Confederate
Gathering still Here.
MANY TAKING SIDE TRIPS
Governors Harris and Hoicombe'
General Harrisona and Other Nota-
blcs Among Those Who Left Yes
terday--Reunion "A Success.

ns tho "a 0O0 reunion visitors
bro,,eht here nv the several railroads
or.eratipg in Richmond. 1t was esti-
mated that fully 10000 had left the
CITY hv midnight. While the ma
{oritv os those who have departed
s,aya yone m their homes. many have
.alan aavantage of the side trips
asyara., =, snscial rates nv the roads,
go h,vs snne 10 washington. Balti-
sha roy" ~ s W;rs;n,a saashore or me
-,
Tha-a ars ,aYt !, Richmond this
,a.hans % 000 OF those who
~ - ~. ra,rion large num-
ean ~ these mingled with Richmond
,,sa,,Ia VIC saw the great fireworks
49,. ~ etats E,air Grounds
,n. -. "a marv win to-day view
-. ha,.,~rnnnds around richmond
sn ,,.n.. go histari,: scenes
anu So. ~. ~. Southern
=, So, as ~ cou,nsrn pau-
~ .ns ~ I'M, s;s,,,, :, ,,,as stataa that
". 70. 80 axh - pi,hr,ors sTa
s.a~ .-,,,ali,,g ~ ,ba snarial 70
W s .,a,.a.s $3.50 ~, ~ So,,tharn
MY 100 ,n.,,,da 80, ,raiy
NE s 49, aas.s 80 ~, - he
.as,a 80, aoas I, ,r.,,,aa ,hs rao.,~
s ~ aas,ias 80 NIT ,,,n,,a
ai Ithnn a,,r,rg .ha aavs ~, :
.hs ,. s,,.s. az
ieuiaS .,.a,h ~ sa.,sns
reunron 1000 49,
hanuiea on va a ns
some n,.ssn ca vaa na
.hese aoou' 90 p. eo"e
NOM, q - ea wa.s a.. -,
Ine 80 !. pa,.,, h,' go,
trac,.ve sue ..ip 70 sna VI, Wy
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
TIGERS WIN OVER
NEW YORK YANKS
Dubuc Holds Gothamits safe
Throughout Game. While De-
stroit Boys Hit Timely.
WASHINGTON WINS
Senator's Stage Three Rallies i'm Clos
ing Innings--Chicago Blanks Red
SOx and Philadelphia Also Wins

New York, June 4.-The Tigers
hit the ball at opporSune times today
and succeeded in getting a shutout
victory over the Yanks, the score
being 3 to o. ~
Score by innings: r. Fl. F..
Detroit .... 200 eco O01--3 /
New York 900 900 900 % l
Batteries: Dubuc and Mckee; Cald-
well. Pieh and Sweeney. Nunamaker.
Umpires, O'I1oughlin and Hildebrand.