davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
BASEBALL PLAYERS
DEPART FOR SOUTH

New York. Feb. 26,~-Bali players OF
three clubs made their start for
southern training camps from this city
today, more than score being num-
hered among the passengers of the
Clyde liner Apache which sailed at
o'clock for Charleston and Jacksonville.
Most of the players were youngsters,
as the veterans are not expected to
leave their homes until next week. The
players who sailed from here are mem
bers of the Brooklyn and Philadelphia
Nationals, and the Athletics All will
go to Jacksonville. where the Athle-
ties are to train. The Phillies will go
from Jacksonville to st. Petersburg,
Fla, by rail, and the Robins will go
to Daytona. The Apache is due at
Jacksonville Monday morning
The Brooklyn delegation numbered
only four players--John Hummel. Will
lie Zimmerman and two recruits. karst
and Mcclure. President Charles H.
Ebbets left here for Daytona last
Tuesday and Wilbert Robinson left the
following day, The other players will
so direct from their homes to the
training camp by rail-
Jack Martin On Hoard.
Manager Pat Moran and Dode Pas
kert were the only veteran PhilIies
who made the trip from here by
water. Jack Martin, who went from
the Braves to the Phillies last year.
joined the party here. The other mem
bers Of the Phillies' delegation were.
Catchers Adams. O'Connor and Fish.
PITCHER Matteson, Inieider Fletcher
ana Outhelder Wizer. The other play
efs viii 20 direct to ST. Petersburg
by rail- w, J. Shettsline. veteran bus
mess manager. was In charge OF the
Phliiies' party Trainer Mike hes also
left on the Apache.
The Athletics who left here today
were: Catcher McAvoy, Pitcher Rress-
Ter, and infieider Foster, who comes
from Ridgely. Md. the place where
Frank Baker first played ball. The
older members OF the Athletics will
SO by rail. departing early next week.
Connie Mack VIII make the trip from
Philadelphia by rail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
AYRES AND BOEHLl1NG
WILL LE4VE TO-DAY
Richmond Youngsters viii Join Clarke Griffith and Other Sen
ators This Afternoon in National Capital-Will
Start for Charlottesville Sunday.

Today at noon Joe Boehling, a
graduate of the local sandlots. and
Or. Yancey Wyatt Ayres, the Hills
Vile Hurricane" two OF Washington IS
MOST promising young hurlers. will
leave for the national capital. where
they will join Clarke Griffith and the
other Senators. They will proceed
Sunday from Washington to Char
louisville, where the Nationals will
train again this season,
The two hurlers could have waited
and gone direct to Charlottesville
r-om Richmond Sunday, but both OF
s1em have host of friends in the
capital taht they wanted to see
before going to the training camp.
Joe declared last night that he was
feeling fine and that he expects to
experience = successful season this
year. asst year he was suffering with
a. floating cartilage on the knee.
which badly handicapped him and
prevented him from displaying his
1913 form. However. the knee Is
now thoroughly well and Joe should
be one of G.iffith's mainstays on the
mound this season
Hung Up Record.
In 1913 when Joe made his debut
into the American League and hung
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27

up a record for straight victories,
winning something like fifteen in a
row. SO wei! did he perform for, the
Senators that 'Boehl!ng Day was
observed In The national capital and
on the occasion a special excursion
was run from this city to Washington
to see the youngster perform. On
that day he was presented with a
handsome suitcase by his Richmond
admirers, Last season he started of
we'll and for while it looked as IL
ne was going to duplicate his per-
Torrance OF the previous season, but
just as he was going good he suffered
tire injury which caused him to
slump. However, the knee is all
right now and Joe says he feels as IL
he is going to have n good season.
Doc Ayres. who broke into big
company last year, and who pitched
consistent paIl throughout the season.
Is also expected to experiences good
season. Under Clarke Griffith the
embryo surgeon gained considerable
experience and Is now familiar with
the fine points Of the game. He is in
the best OF condition and his friends
here believe that this will he the best
season OF his career.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
MRS. BARGER WALLACE
Wins TENNIS TITLE

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb 2s.---Mrs.
Barger Wallach. of Newport, won the
women's single tennis championship of
Florida today. defeating Miss Mary
Snyder. of Pittsburg. in straight ssts
in the finals. Mrs wallach was very
accurate on her placing, and her abfl-
ity to get proved the undoing OF Miss
snyder.
The women's doubles have now
reached the final stage, and these same
TWO players who were opponents to-
day gathered In well merited vic
tory as partners over Mrs. Rawson
Wood and Mrs. Earl Dodge. of New
York. in one semi-hnal match. while
Mrs. c. Fl. Amory and Miss Elaine
Denagre were the otter successful
candidates to get through in the
other.
This last named pair had to play
three hard sets to defeat Miss Con-
stance Robertson and Miss Ethel Car.
hart, a New York team. Summary.
Women's singles. final; Mrs. Bar
ger Wallach, Newport defeated Miss
Mary snyder. Pittsburg. Ga: s-s.
womens doubles. semi-hnal: Mira
waliach and Miss Snyder defeated Mrs
Wood and Mrs Dodge. rs: So. Mra-
G.. NJ. Amory. Boston. and Miss Elaine
Denagre. Naxhvilie. defeated Miss
Robertson and Miss Carhart, New
York. Us: 4-6; Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
Howitzers to lay
Lynchburg Five'In
Hill City I onight

A contest which means much to the
Richmond Howitzers will be staged to-
night in I.ynchburg when the local
soldier boys meet the fast Hill City
Y. NJ. G.. A. qulnt for the second time
this season This game will either
|entirely eliminate the militiamen from
the State championship race or put
them in the running for the Virginia
basketball title.
The Richmond Howitzers will 60
into tho game tonight with the odds
against them, they having been ad-
ministered a defeat here some weeks
ago by the Lynchburgers. /owever,
the local boys win leave here this
afternoon with n plenty of pep" In
their systems and will doubtless put
up q hard scrap for the honors.
Those who will make the trip are:
Manager Chick" Mccarthy. Captain
Metcalf. Bell. Lawrence. Rowe. Nc
Curdy. McCafferty. Farrer and Powell
The Will return from the Hin City
Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
EASTERN COLLEGE
LOSES LAST GAME

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Manassas. Va. Feb. 26.--ln their
best display OF basketball of the sea-
son Eastern College went down to
defea, before the fast five from Masa .
nutten Academy here this afternoon by
the score of AZ to rs before large
crowd
The game was the most exciting.
sensational and hardest fought battle
of the year. Fastern's opponents were
superior m every department. and won
through a clever exhibition of pass
ing and team work.
Roads. Leith and Hit. OF the local
school. and Hole for the visitors, were
the individual stars of the afternoon.
and played brilliantly throughout.
Eastern was strong in the first period
and played evenly with Massanutten,
This game finishes the season at
Eastern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
Y. P. |. PROSPECTS
ARE VERY BRIGHT
FOR TECH BASEBALL
TEAM TAKING ADVANTAGE OF
THE GOOD WEATHER.

Black sburg. Va, Feb. -s.-The V. T..
vantage of the warm weather to loosen
w and get into better shape for the
arrival of Coach Prince. who Is ex-
pected IN weeks time. Some forty
odd players reported to Manager Mel
son at his FIRST call for men ON Feb
ruary 20, and this number has been
gradually Increased during the last few
days until il is close 10 atty. The
prospects for a crack team seem I'M
usually bright For the inieldposi-
tons Gouldman at third. Powell at
short, and Dixon at first make IL Ger
tain that those positions viii he well
allied and Captain Bruce In the center
garden leaves nothing TO be desired
In that quarter. or last years pitch
ing stan, Bib and Macon. two re-
liable slab artists are both looking
good while Wilson, ii southpaw. Little.
speed artist. and Nelson. all of whom
worked on the scrubs last year, and
substituted for tue varsity pitchers.
viii make good men for the coming
season.
Gaines IL Back.
Gaines last years star catcher is
back at his old position. and Coppen-
y .
New York, who is reputed 20 be re-
liable backstop, IS also showing up
well behind the bat. TIE ne " pitchers
include Hooks Moore, who stared red
on the Tech nine in 1919. and Treakle
Fof Naury High. The latter brings with
him "A big reputation from his perfor
mancGs on the mound In Norfolk 1t is
known that he was offered berth with
the Norfolk professional team as well
as with two other Virginia League
teams. and. il this professional tudg
ment is not misplaced, he Will make
a valuable man OF the Toch pitcning
stafr
number of last Years. scrubs are
back, Including Matthews, Ramsey
Moseby, McCiinnis, and Coebill. They
are all working hard and viii most
likely land some of the regular posi-
tons,
, The remainder OF the new material
4 has set to prove itself Logan, OF
. Emory and Henry. has a reputation
as an intielder, and Buford Williams
of Peatishurs, r. said TO be "A sluggina
outtielder. RuG although the outlook
ts extremely promising, until the
i weather opens up and the pitchers be.
gin to let their arms out. we can dc
little more than guess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
MARGARET ANGIIN IN
LADY WINDERMERE's FAM

il is perhaps not too much 10 say
that of all the theatrical attractions
scheduled fpr view in Richmond dur
ing the present season. one OF the
most interesting and important will
be Margaret Angiin in Lady Winder-
mere's Fan" which IL announced for
Tuesday and "Wednesday and We'd
nesday matinee at the Academy.
The revival OF Lady Windermere 8
Fan" is In good hands In. the role
of the fascinating but worldly Mrs
Erhnne, Miss Anglin has charac-
ter ideally suited to her finished art
and emntloaai talents, and she has
surrounded herself with a company
of exceptional merit. In the matter
Of settings and production Miss An
gln has gwen her characteristic Law
ishness and attention to stage detail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
FRANK BAKER MAY Be
TRADED TO St. LOUIS

st, Louis. Mo. Feb. as.-Frank
Lipke. wealthy lumber man and base
bali follower, waged $&e0 even In .
downtown cafe this afternoon that
Frank Baker will be playing with the
Browns by May IS. The bet 10 said to
be based on inside information 70.
ceived by a baseball man on re-
cent trip to Trappe. Md.
Colonel Hedges, OF the Browns. has
turned aside every direct question on
the Baker report, but has never denied
it. The report now Is that Baker will
return to the Mackmen and be part
OF big ST. Louis-Philadelphia trade
early in the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
ACADEMY ATHLETES To
RUN IN WASHINGTON

Headed by Coach Heubf and Mgr.
Whlt.ock, the Richmond Academy re-
lay team. will leave today at noon for
Washington, where II wiil participate
In the Georgetown meet tonight. Last
year the local boys visited the national
capital and made a good, showing. and
this year they expect to carry off first
honors in the prep school relay race
Coach Heubi reports his men to be in
the best of condition.
Those who will make the trip are:
Coach Heubi. Manager Whttiock,
SPENCER, Binford, Hill and StrothaE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
Things THEATRICAL TO-DAY.

At4ttit-rttt of nustC--Natfnec, 2:30.
night. 500. Miss BILLY Burke IN
Jerry"
Biinu---'ress of the storm Conn
try
Lyric--Matinec. 3: night. .:30
Vaudeville and pictures
Standardization pictures.
experimentation pictures.
Theato--Motion pictures
Authorization pictures.
tirginia--Motion picture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
Children Raise $500.

Danvilie. FEB. 26.--OVer 1900 was
realized ia a canvass OF the city made
by school children here for the pur-
pose pf raising a subscription to
maintain tree bed for poor patients
in Catawba Ssnitarium. There were
a thousand subscriptions. ranging
fyom dim = e. -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
Accidentally Shot.

Portsmouth. Feb. Ell Grail Har.
reil. deputy sheriff OF Norfolk County,
died at 1906 o'clock this afternoon In
Kings Daughters Hospital, this city,
from Injuries he received early this
morning when he was accidentally
shot by n county constable while they
were trying to capture car thieves on
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway near
Rodman's Station, Norfolk County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
.SUPER|ORS DEFEAT
NEWSPAPER B0WlERS

The Superior team sprang a big sur
prise on the Times Dispatch team last
night on the Newport alleys. when
they captured all three games in easy
fashion. The newspaper boys had an
off-night and could not locate the head
pin. while the Superiors played in
form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27

Meetings In Midnight Mission.
Tonight and every night at 1850.
o'clock. Drinking men welcome. Sub.
Tim. 1:15.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27

Mrs. y. l.. Harwood is the guest OF
Mrs II. l. Henderson, at her home
in Newport News.
Mrs. r. r. Gwathmey. of Louisa, Ia
spending a few days In Richmond this
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PUBLICITY ACTIVITIES

The Commercial club publicity de-
partment u 10 make an effort this
year 10 Interest the managers OF Ma.
1or league baseball clubs In Albu-
querque AZ a spring training ground.
The department has IN idea that two
clubs might be induced to come here
next spring. All the clubs will be
communicated with.
Ten thousand health booklets are
Go be sent 20 the New Mexico build
lug at San Diego for distribution
among visitors.
Arrangements have been made with
the santa Re railroad for the dis
tribution Of literature on Albuquerque
by ticket agents 90 inauirers seeking
information on the southwest climate
and cities. The santa Fe railroad
folder for March will carry an adyer-
tisement OF Albuquerque,
The publicity department calls at
tention 20 the fact that many health
acskefs 80 away from Albuquerque
after a day or twos stay because OF
the lack OF suitable accommodations.
A modera apartment hotel In tue
Highlands - suggested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
GIVE BREAKFAST IN
HONOR Of Chief
OF c. A. R.
Comrade and Mrs. Caldwell and
Mrs. Sturges Entertain d. J..
Palmer and Other Well
Known Veterans.

Entertainments Of D. J. Palmer.
cOmmander-in-chief OF the g. 4. r.,
who arrived here yesterday for an
official visit to the local post, con
tinued today. Mr.. Palmer will lsaye
town tonight for FL Paso, from where
he will - east by way Of Dallas and
New Orleans.
This morning the commander-in-
chief. with John Ross. commander OF
the Department % New Mexico. Pa
triotic Instructor W A. Cozine. Com
rade Il. Bliss and Governor Stoyer,
WAS the guest at breakfast Of Com
rade and Mrs. J. q. Caldwell and Mrs.
:. A. Sturges.
A committee OF veterans enter
tanned MI. Palmer on behalf OF the
post yesterday afternoon. lie made
an address at the high school.
Al Q o'clock Mr.. Palmer was the
guest OF honor az a banquet given by
c. X. Warren post, O.. A. r., and
Abraham Lincoln circle and John A.
Logan circle, Ladies Of the q. \. II.
This was an invitation affair. attend
cd only by veterans and their mmi-
lies. AZ night there wns a campfire
TO which the public was invited aud
which was largely attended. Both
meetings were held at odd Fellows
hail Both were addressed by Mr..
Palmer. who was accorded an en-
thNsiastlc reception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
LADIES'! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Beck Its Color and Instrc
With Grandmn'S Sagc Tea
I~tcgiIs.

Common Garden sage nrowed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur ana alcohol
added. viii turn gray. -trcakcd and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uTiant, remove every bit OF dandfuu,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
MINING the SAGE Tea and sulphur re-
cipe a. home, though. BIZ troublesome.
An easier way Is 20 get the rcudy-to-
use tonic. costing about 80 cents a
large bottle. at drug stores. known as
'MyctL's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy. thus ayoldlnE a lot 81 muss.
While w.suy. gray faded hair is not
sinful. we All desire 10 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's SAGE and sulphur no one can
tell, because IL does Il 80 naturally. so
evenly. You just dampen 70 sponge or
soft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared After an
other application ~ I've your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. slussy, soft
and luxuriant and you appears years
younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Tr, Nu-trrolc. see How Quickly u
Relieves.

You just rub MCSTEVOIE 100
briskI,, ana usually the pain is gone
IA delicious. s1othlns comfort sumes
90 tanc its place.
MUsTEROLE 10 % clean, white
ointment. made with oil OF mustard
Use 10 instead of mustard plaster.
VIII not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend II 20 their pa
TENTS.
They viii gladly tell YOU what re-
lief il gives from Sore Throat. Br"n-
chitis. Group sin Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, congestion
rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains ana
Aches Of the Back or Joints, sprains'
sore Muscles. bruises, Chilhlalhs'
FROSTED Feet. Colds Of the Chest ca
often prevents pucumuuial,
At your druggist =, In 2jc and SOC
lars. and Il special large hospital size
Tor $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-He
what you ask for The Mnsler"l'
Company, Cleveland, ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
YOUNG SOCIETY
COUPLE MARRIED
AT CUBA, N. M.

cuba. y. NJ, March "a pretty
wedding TOOK place BOZ cuba Thur
day when Miss Mabel Kiug became
the bride Of Frank Rurtor Mrs.
Ruckcr was formerly a. Pennington
girl, ha.ing attended high school AZ
that place. and has been very pupu-
among the younger SET since com
ing. 10 S%andoyul county Mr. Ruckor
h "a cattlcmun, being Interested with
the firm Of Ruckcr brothers iu the
cattle business.
About fifteen miles from here the
young people viii make their home
In the new settlement Ut Gayilun.
The party was ~ghapcrunod hy Mrs T..
Rucker mother of the groom. and
Mr. Palmer of the Indian service. ana
Miss Edith King. sister OF the groom,
attended.
Mr. r. 49, Craig. lately night clerk
at the De Vargas In Santa Fc. ar
rived In Cuba last night. where he
will be employed as clerk by the
Stnplin Mercantile company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
LEAG UE IS
TRYING To SIGN
5000 MEMBERS
Committee Meets This After
noon to Lay Plans for Gen.
eral Enrolment; Encourag-
ing Result of Two Canvasses


Plans for building up a sustaining
membership viii be discussed at a
meeting Of the membership commit
tee OF the civic Betterment league
his afternoon at the office OF the
league In the city hall.
II is the aim of the association to
enroll 5000 members. Dues are only
"a dollar a year, and the committee
feel confident that virtually every
adult In the city and immediate VIZ
entity who Is In receipt of a regular
income however small. ~tlt readily
give Il dollar tor a fund hat viii in
sure prompt and systematic relief of
all cases calling for charitable aid.
AS we'll aa general town improve
ment.
Already. In two brief preliminary
Cunyasscs. vommlttcemen have met
with "a readiness OF response that au-
ours the entire success OF the move
mcnt to put the relief and welfare
work % the city on an established
and effective banis. Yesterday after
noon Rabbi Noise Bergman, chair
man OF the membeAhip committee,
and Francis +. Wood secured g
members IN little more than AN hour.
Just two rcfusals were n,ountcrcd
In the whole canvass. \ few days
ago T.. n Weir, managing director
of the league. took a brief time from
his office work and got - members.
lie, DO. met with only two rcfushls.
Up to yesterday the league a en-
rolled more than 200 IL is
the intention 60 bring league mem
bership to the attention Of every man
and woman, young n old. In the
| CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
MISS BREHM SPEAKS
BEFORE HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Brehm, who IN to lecture at
the Presbyterian church tonight.
spoke before the high school his
morning IN the subject of "Charnc-
ter and Brnins" The address was
thoroughly enjoyed and enthusiast
tically applauded.
Miss Brehm has wicc represented
the United states government, by Of
fetal appointment, To- International
congresses on alcoholism held abroad.
She has been In the forefront Of all
the great temperance movements of
the country for the last quarter 81
a century. The lecture at the Pres
byterian church tonight Is free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
ALBUQUERQUE BALL
PLAYER ADVANCES
A PEG IN GAME

Bert Graham an Albuquerque boy.
has been sold by the Davenport lhr
baseball club TO the Aberdeen club.
81 the Northwestern league The
Northwestern is "a class o. orsauizn-
ton. which ranks third in the minor
league olasses Graham was noted
az % strong hitter In the T. T. l.
league. to which Davenport belongs.
fIc was hit by a pitched ban ON the
wrist last ycar which put his throw
ng arm out Of commission for the
rest OF the season. re b. an out
fielder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

beautiful sheIled pecans direct
from Texas" Fees candy store.
Henry Hauls passase. Phone S3s.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Louis Rosen-
bach. sol North Fourth street. a
baby girl.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary society
Of the First Baptist church viii meet
with Mrs. /. O.. Anderson, zee North
Edith tomorrow afternoon az 2:Se
O'Clock.
Miss Marie G. Brehm. a lecturer on
scientific temperance, viii speak to-
night at the Presbyterian church.
There will be no charge and the pub
he Is cordially invited to attend. Miss
Kenworthy will give an organ recital
for twenty minutes previous TO the
appearance OF Miss Brchm. the re-
cital to begin at 5 O'Clock.
Presto Lite service. Korber's Gar
age.
All members Of Excelsior lodge No.
J. Degree OF Honor. are called to
meet at the home. at 5 o'clock Thurs-
day morning to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Joe shoup. a conveyance Will
be provided.
W. A. Campbell, national lecturer
for the American Federation of Pa
triOtic Societies. viii lecture az the
new odd Fellows hall on South Sec
ond street Thursday. March 4th, at
S o'clock. The lecture Is free.
Members OF Cottonwood grove No.
?, WOodmen Circle. are requested TO
attend the funeral OF Sovereign Anna
- Oup tomorrow morning at . o'clock.
Members viii meet at odd Fellows
hall a. $3.50 ana proceed IN "a body to
the Immaculate Conception church.
Buick service station. Korber .
garage.
The mayor and the police have
been asKed by the LEGAL firm OF Barn
hin. Ewing a. SANFORD. of ~. John.
y. b.. for Information regarding the
Whereabouts Of Hugh j. Ready and
James +. Ready. sons Of James
Ready. Of 81. John. James Read
died In 1919. and the suns have a SUD
stantial Interest in the estate. Hugn
Ready lett home two years ago ana
james +. Ready ten years ago.
r. Coleman Dupont. the powder
millionaire. and his family, went
west today on the california limited.
after a stop OF "a few days Ia town.
They had eight sections reserved from
Chicago.
Henry Robinson, an cN-soldicr on
his way To- Galesburg. Il.. was ar
rested on Train "a. 2 this afternoon
by Stnt!1umaster Sinclair. lie is al
legged To have been hghting drunk.
Among the things la his pocHets "af
"a new testament.
The complaint against H.. Crosse.
charged with attempting 10 dciraud
O. A.. Thomas iu "a horse deal. vas
withdrawn last evening when the
case was called for hearing before
Justice Mcclellan,
Miss Ida Filler, who has been visit
ing her brother. Dr. Charles Elier
l.tt today for bloomington ~, called
home by the Illness Of her mother
The latter b. suffering from append
c,tis.