davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09
YAhKS DROP CAME
TO G00BER OUTFIT
Timely and Defeat New
Workers.

Petersburg, April S.--with both
teams playing in midseason form un-
der ideal weather conditions. Heinc
Busch's hopefuls made a walk away
in today's game with wild Bill
Donovan's New York Yankees, to
2. Both teams played in excellent
style, fielding clean and showing lots
OF life.
Owing to the game being poorly ad-
yert!sed and the Yankees losing their
uniforms in transit from Richmond.
causing a circulation OF the report
that the game would not be played.
the attendance was very small.
Hardly more than 500 people were
present. but the noise made over tho
snappy playing and hard and clean
hitting of the local boys caused all
residents of the West End TO realize
that the season was on again with
the national pastime still prime ia
vorite.
AS had been forecasted. Busch
proved to all those present that he
has gotten together one of the fast
est and best teams ever representing
Petersburg In the Virginia League.
The timely and clean hitting of Sim
mons. Donovan. Gross and Busch on
every occupant OF the grandstand to
their feet with approval by handicap
ping and shrill shouts.
The batting of Simmons, Donovan,
Busch and Gross was a distinct fea-
ture, with Blackstone carrying off the
fielding honors bv making two great
running catches. Out of three trys
Gross retired from the game with a
clean batting sheet and only one err
ror charged against him.
The locals scored first in the initial
inning on Simmons single, Peckin-
paugh's error and a clean waIlop to
center field by Donovan. Two more
runs were added in the second stanza
on singles by Busch and Gross, Ag-
news sacrifice. single by Rice and
simmons double. In the sixth. after
Donovan had famed Gross singled.
Harmon walked both advancing on
Flanagan's grounder to Mullen and
scored on a single to center by Hud-
gins.
The visitors two runs In the second
inning resulted from two bases on
balls. Gross error. two sacrifices and
McHale's single to center field AZ
ter this frame only two Yankees
reached second base. Rice allowed
one hit in each the first and second
innings. after which the visitors did
not make a hit until the eighth in
ming. The pitching OF both Rice and
Hirsch was superb. while Gaffin show
ed a little nervousness In this his ini-
tiaI appearance in professional ranks
Heine announces his readiness to
take on al corners from now until
the 22nd and viii offer liberal terms
to teams in any class who are inter-
ested. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09

Academy, but was Cancelled at the
request OF the latters team. The
Cadets were somewhat disheartened
at the loss of game for that day.
but the strong Village Regulars filled
the vacancy, In which game the Ca
diets won making no errors and clos
ing with the score, 6 to 0.
The eyes OF all are eagerly looking
forward to the next game, which is
TO be played Saturday. April TO- with
]. NJ. II. s., of Richmond The Ca
diets declared their intention to hght
this battle with the same vim that
they showed in the game with the
Village Regulars.
The following is the lineup: N.
Hughes. catcher: Morris, tcaptain)
pitcher: Scott, shortstop: Ellis, first
base: Powell. second base; f. S. Rob-
inson. third base; Anderson. right field !;
Harland, center field; Poff, left field
Substitutes: Peters, J. II. Robin
son and Gay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09

The Virginia Techs are avenged, and
are leaving town this morning with a
broad smile and the universal thought
that revenge 10 sweet" Why this?
because the soldier boys succeeded in
hammering out victory over the tena-
ctous Spiders by the score of to l..
yesterday afternoon.
The soldier boys won their victory
by their ability to swat the ball. They
landed on the local pitchers for fifteen
bingles. The visitors put up an ex-
cellent exhibition OF both batting and
fielding. and especially in the latter
did they shine, playing an errorless
game. The Spiders, too, played well in
the field, but where they lost out was
in not having the punch to hit the
opposing slabman, Bib, when hits
meant tallies.
Wiley Gets Home Run.
The Spiders lone run was made by
Captain Hun" Wiley In the second in
ninG. With the bases empty, Hun"
got No and proceeded to knock a home
run over the left field grandstand
However. after this Bibb frightened up
and allowed only three more scattered
hits throughout the contest.
The Techs first run was garnered in
the third round Williams singled to
first. Powell then duplicated Wlley's
stunt, bringing in williams ahead of
him. AT this juneture Coach Dobson
sent Robinson in for Cox, and he sue
ceeded in putting a stop to the scor-
ing. The Techs other runs were
earned clearly by hitting the pellet.
They are a husky bunch OF players and
were able to hit almost at will
Mac" Pitt played a pretty game at
third base for the locals. He scooped
them out of the dirt in midseason
form and only once did his arm fail
him. This was after he had made a
beautiful stop OF an apparent hit. and
in hurry to get the runner, slung
the ball over Ancarrow's head.
Following the game yesterday the
Spiders left town at 40 r. NJ. last
night on their Southern trip. The
men who went are: Blankenship, Ora
ven, Robinson, Cox. Burton. Pitt, Lig-
gan. Logan. Ancarrow, Captain Wiley,
O'Neil and Corr.
The box score follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09
INQUIRIES TO BATTLE JOHN
MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL

Broad street Park will be the scene
of the second prep-school championship
conflict of the season this afternoon.
when the team representing John
Marshall High School and McGuire's
University school battle for honors.
The game starts at o'clock.
undaunted by their overwhelming
defeat last Tuesday at the hands of
Benedtctine College, the McGuire's boys
will go into encounter this afternoon
with confidence galore. and they ex-
pect to give the Marshailites a hard
run for the honors. The McGuire's boys
have lots of fight in them. and they
have thoroughly demonstrated this by
their dilgent practices since losing
Tuesday. They haven't given up by
any means and Manager James and
Captain Newell assert that they ex-
pect to see their charges put up a
good exhibition this afternoon.
The John Marshall boys are unde-
feated so far this season, having won
six straight games. Manager Belts
and Captain Tinsley announced last
night that the public school boys are
in the best of condition and are going
into the game this Afternoon with blood
in their eyes
The game is expected TO be holly
contested affair and a large crowd OF
followers of both teams are expected
to be on hand to root for their
spective favorites. The probable line
ups are as follows:
John MarshaiI--Sales, shortstop:
Pendieton. second base, Tinsley, third
base. Pulllam. center field: Wharton,
right field: Percivai. first base: Tur-
ner, left held; Stumpf, catcher; Wood
ward. JolliY. Sloan or Massie pitchers.
Mcclure s--Marye. third base; Whit
more. shortstop; Starkey. second base;
Newell, frst base. Powers, right field;
Robertson. centerfield: Johnson, left
field: Leach. catcher: Parrish, pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09
New Treatment In a Moslezn Seminary.

Rev. Stephen Van r. Trowbridge.
who began his work as Sunday school
missionary to Moslem children on
Christmas day. 1914. in Cairo. Egypt,
reports a number of interesting exper-
fences he has recently been having.
perhaps the most unusual was a visi..
to the ancient Moslem Theological
School. Ell Azhar. where there are
10000 Moslem men and boys prepar-
ing to spread the religion on the star
and present. Mr.. Trowbridge was
for ak years a missionary In Turkey
and can speak the Turkish language
fuently. He was therefore invited to
address the hundreds of Turkish stu
dents who are In attendance at Eel
Azhar. In the course of his remarks
he asked IL they would like to study
with him the New Testament, and r4-
ceived from a large number an af13f-
NATIVE answer. He Ia now preparing
to meet the Turkish students in their
hostels IN Cairo ana read the New
Testament with them in Turkish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09
V|RG|N|ANS PLAY
ROCKY MOUNT TODAY

Headed by Secretary Thomas
Ryan and Captain Neal Ball, the
Richmond ytrgtnisns will leave
early this morninw for Rocky
Mount. where they will battle with
Ray Rysn'~ p~nnant- aspiring past
tfrners. II reports from the Tar
heel city count for anything the
former Colt pilot has aggregated
a good baseball club and have been
putting mp some nice exhibitions
against visiting big league team.
this season.
Only two pitcher. will be taken
to Rocky Mount today. they being
Russell and EhmitnK. The former
will start the game and III he In
xoing coed will probably work the
~stire game. The regular lineup
will he used today.
The team will come back tonight
and tomorrow will play the New
York Giants at Broad street Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09
West Virginia
Beats Generals
In Last Inning

Lexington. Va. April 1.--washing-
ton and Lee was defeated by the Unit
versity OF West Virginia this afternoon
to 3. The score was tied until the
ninth, when the Mountaineers rams
up four after two were down on two
angles.
Ieatherwoods' double and Fulton s
homer. the fielding OF Fidler. Nor
row and Payne featurned. Score:
r. IT. f..
West Va. .00i 020 0o4-7 s
w. & L. $3.50. .o.o 6l0 0oo---3 6
Batteries. Barrow and Fiddler; Ora
ham and Payne; Umpire Al Ortiz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09

In spite OF the war, contributions
for the work Of the English church
missionary societies have been maiH-
tanned and those OF the s p. G. have
actually Increased in every depart
ment. This Is splendid demon
stration OF the way in which the
sorrows and misfortunes OF the war
are deepening the earnestness and
devotion OF all patrons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09

There are those VINO are won't 10
say that only about eight men on
Jack Dunn's squad will be with him
when the season opens Many ex-
pect him to get most of his material
from the majors. If he does So
Richmonders will be more than joyful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09
Orange and Blue
Defeat Williams
In Easy Fashion

Charlottesville. Va. April s.--Fir-
gtnla enjoyed on old-time swatfest to-
day and easily defeated Williams, 3
10 |. Il was the first visit here OF
the Massac husetts CoileaianS. They
felded in fine form, but were weak
with the willow. Cannon tanning ten.
Ehrman, who has been putting up "a
splendid game at backstop since
Green's injury. started the attack on
the visiting twirler in the third inning
by lining out triple. The assault
was continued until the very last,
Captain White and f. n Smith smash
ing out two haggers in the eighth.
Score by innings.
II. IL. T.,
Williams .. 900 600 Doll /
Virginia ..... 1o3 900 2sx--s Is 3
Batteries. Bowen and Michler. Gam
mon and Ehrmau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09

Summary: Home run-Wiley. Powell.
Stolen bases-Ancarrow, Powell Dou-
BILE plays-Bibb to COTE nburg to Dixon,
Struck out-By Bibb, s. by Cox and
Robinson. 8. Hit by pitcher--Ancar-
row. Sisson. Innings pitcher--Hy Cox.
s: by Robinson, 8. Hits made--Ofg
Cox. 4; off Robinson. II, Umpire
Mr.. Lucia. Time 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09

mons, Donovan. Sacrifice hits
Boone, Sweeney. Agnew, Barnett
Stolen base--~Maisel Struck out
by McHale. s. by Rice, 2. Base on
bails-By McHaie. /: BY Rice. 4:
by Hirsch. 2 Innings pitched--By
Rice. 4; by Hirsch. T. Hits made
on Rice. 2: of Hirsch, 2 I~<t on
bases--New York. TO- Petersburg, 4.
Umpires-Messrs. Brown and Rich
mond. Time~-i:3o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09

All the snow was of the field yes
terday and no one was troubled with
ball getting damp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09

Magee, Gowdy. Tufue, (2) three base
hits. Connolly; sacrifice hits. Magee:
stolen bases. Evers. Smith, Maranville
Gowdy; double plays, Ball to McInnis:
struck out by Luaue s; by Jarman. 4:
Wild pitch by Morrisette, by Shamlin;
hits made off Luoue, 3 in Q innings:
Jaman. in innings; hits made off
Morrise,te. in innings: Shamlin.
2 In innings: Umpire. Messrs Blythe
and Hooher: time, 1:4b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09

Totals ...3s S 13 81 0
sMason out. but by batted ball. "Bat-
ted for Jarman in fifth.
Score by innings:
Richmond 900 900 1000
Boston =. :. ..202 100 210--s
Summary: base hits, Long,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
Hurrying a Girl.

Il notice you hustle hurriedly down
when Cholly calls
Yes: he always brings me a box
of candy. But if 1 keep him waiting
he'll begin eating it."-Kansas CITY
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
How He Had Improved.

Curate-I am glad to hear your nus
band is showing so much improve
ment, Mrs. Suggins.
Hopeful wife-Oh, yes, sir, thank
YOU. Els so much better! Why, e
don't say lis prayers no more of a
night nowi-Passing Show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

What are you doing there In my apple Ueef
Fell down here from airship-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17
River 10 Their Bath Tub.
From Edward Alsworth Ross's South Of
Panama

Cali. colombia, a city of $1,000. toward
which all mountain roads converge, ia like
a pretty girl-considerably tanned-seated
on a bank and padding her feet in q
brook. The life OF the town ~revolves about
the river that comes tumbling down from
Every bright day nearly the whole adult
population battle In It.. From a single
nnoint one may see hundreds in the vari-
Gus operations. Gentlemen with white
linen and black coats strip beside the me-
gro muleteer and the swarthy peon. The
pretty girl disrobes beside the coal black
negress with a cigar between her lips. Ev-
cry tree and bush yields fancied protec-
ton. Behind their large sheet towels men
and women undress not Is yards from one
another, while lads and lasSies splash
about in the same pool.
The men wear a napkin about the loins.
the women a red calico Mother Hubbard.
which. when wet. discloses the form with
startling fidelity. More leveling even than
a bathing beach, the river reveals to his
fellow citizens. almost in puribus. the
portly judge. the grizzled municipal coun-
cilor or the skinny banker. But no one
stares or is self-consciOus. and the pro-
prieties are strictly observed. Still. some
deplore the Arcadian daily dip and point
out that only two children out OF five In
Cali have been born in wedlock. S
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17

operating revenues during this period
amounted to $437. SIS. 900. an increase OF $l4.-
$4,000. The total operating expenses
amounted to $2S3.6S9,OO. a decrease of So
$4,000.
A study of the business cycle shows
Industry for over a century has been
marked by q steady rise in price Of rail-
road securities. and vice versa. This is
ns ST; on nnd logic: because railroad
earnings must depend on traffic. and traf-
nc Is only another name for business. The
present Indications are therefore propi-
nous, ana railroad officials. with abund-
neavy orders for new equipment. This
policy VIII help spread prosperity to the
s.eel MUS ana IN fact to every branch OF
OF the railroads.
Financial Features.
A we'll known business corporation with
baoaUSor tars In M tor ohio In a., Cd
vertisement in the daily nress makes the
fol,oH,inr cornment on cnirrent conditions.
..Merchants everywher tell our 500 sales
men hnna taa, two resos,d crons at b,r nrices'
m,;tb bic ,,smand nj homo and broad
Stncks of mamnfact,,red material are
nn u iareelv exceed innorts. factories
are h,sv. many working overtime. More
p. ). c.rs are needed and steamer are
aSad 10 nanacitv ,PaonIa ave liwinr het-
a. NJ ~, a. .napdir. ,beir n,nre,, ,nnra S,aaiv
M. nn,,rtrw has tha hest ,nnnav in the
mn rI1a and more Of II than ever before
S,,nh a c"%mhination of favnrahie circ,,m.
Sucm a nan,ar hao o W. = haeora and
s.a anoh , ~ ,nwar occ,,c ouo;m Is,,,, nma
po5 6ai,srs w are ass;ns ovsr the mars
ch counters. ! o
nns na, cd hu ,nanv otha, pilu"'1'aau,.y pe
germs nroving TINT iha nresant ant;v,+w IN
h,,siness ii not anhemerai end that = !. \.
10 sad nn q So,na.tip rattar +ham ~ ne eor ~ 70
'oam,n a W. neadS The . 10 -" ao1 rcns
inr abesd at - : amid n,ca an3y h as iU
is hain~ c"ndnota az" M pa y h,ah ,Iana %
afen;ono, omS t,taSr,t,, q ..ntn, y n5,n
nnn, ny, ~" :, r - Sapiaa - y h m,ia sna,
i,rs 81 Tho non,ia nrs hnen'N, a. nnu NV .mo and
, ~ ,tin;.aI W - ~ tma nui LILY
nonsI Ell. mn n.:i' w.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17
Jim eiud.o Of tn. Prairie Belle

Wall. no! I can't tell he lives.
Because he don't live, you see:
Leastways. he's got out of the habit
OF Twin like you and me.
Whar have you been for the last three
year,
That you haven't heard folks tell
How Jimmy Bludso passed In his checks
The night of the Prairie Belle?
He weren't no ~saint-them engineers
Is all pretty much alike
One wife in Natchez-under-the-hill
And another one here In Pike.
A keerless man in his talk was Jim.
But he never fiunked and he never lied
/ reckon he never knowed how.
And this was all the religion he had
To treat his engine we'll:
Never be passed on the river;
To mind the pilots bell:
And II ever the Prairie Bell took fire
A thousand times he swore
He'd hold her nozzle agin' the bank
Till the last soul got ashore.
All boats has their day on the Mississippi.
And her day come at last:
The Movastar was a better boat,
An Si. So .n sse s eame s tear T9u s1onF e thai Ra nisnt-
The oldest craft Of the line
With 9. niger squat on her safety valve:
And her furnace crammed-resin and
The fire burst out as she cleared the bar.
And burnt a hole in the night.
And quick as q fash she turned and
made
For that willer bank on the right.
There was runnin' and cussin'. but Jim
yelled out.
Over all the Internal roar:
III hold the nozzle agin,, the bank
Til the last Galoot's ashore"
Through the hot black breath Of the
burning boat
Jim Bludso's voice was heard.
And they all had trust in his c~ussednos1y
And kn0wed he would keep his word.
And sure's yoA're born. they all got of
Af0re the sm0kestack fell:
And Bluds0's ghost went up alone
In the smoke Of the Prairie Belle.
He weren't no saint, but q Judgment
I'd run my chance with Jim
Longside Of some ptous gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands With hin.
He seen his duty-A dead SURE thing
And went Tor Il thar. q then:
And Christ amt e.goin' to b too hard
John HAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

COLWYN--Corner property. rooms. bath and
eutlntehen gaodefn eonsepiensssi iSs.oo YES TVxeo
YOcUM a POWERs 90. p s. 18th street.
dolo woodland aye,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
oFFIoEs. BUsINEss ROOMS. ETo

iTTH ABOVE CHESTNUT Middle Citv ma,
-Deslrable OFFICES and Studios some WIN
9ynshts, WlLLlS-WINC CON
PANY, lOOl Chestnut. NoNi'
NJ w. CORNER nth AND SAMSON sTs--
iMo large rooms, private layatory; suitable
loI PhyslSlah or dentist. Apply on premises
40 S. 4TH ST.-Bright second -aoor os,jss. :
moderate rent Horace II. Fritz, ms Wal.
nut ~.
BUSINESS RooMs-Fine suite for dressmaL-
ing, tailoring or other purposes Annlv ~,
premises Watson Watson. l2iI Walnut A.
CHESTNUT, l72s-2 very desirable eomm1s,
oa'ihs rooms. suit for studio or professor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

BUY HOME FROM Us-Monthly payments
ti7 70 $50; PhilA. and Germantown; prices
1880 20 $1,000 Merchants Union Trust Co.,
71B-7i9 Chestnut 81.
GERMANTOWN HOMES
Let me know what price you want.
r.. T. MITCHELL, 62O0 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
NEW JERSEY FARMS

200 HENS free 70 buyer-Bargain;l hnely equip
Ded poultry plant. acres, 70 fruit trees. ~
story house. rooms porches, gas: runtlns
milton w. F RI, $3.50 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
Merton

ATTRACTIVE STONE AND PLASTER house
OF ~ rooms. 2 baths; all modern eonyen.
fences; lot 55x16i; located in attractive part
OF this handsome suburb; worthy OF consid-
eration OF those desiring place close 70
LOWER MERION REALTY co.
LAND TITLE BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

Wynnewood
FOR THE MAN WHO HAS AN Iuro,....
HOUSE NO. 90 MANOR RoAp
wYNNEwooD. PA
~ " modern, with all necessar. .
contains 1B rooms 2 bsthsnay convenisr,>,.
sppoms; has liberal lot Of Tround ana rtof
io0rosonna sna no, Towers and the rent LI,.s I sle
Automobile storage. IS per month
WALTER DAssETr sAsIru
WYNNEwooD, PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

HANDsoMD country property OF 10 acres. stone
house. heated oy hot water corner wash
luafon lane and Welch road modern stone
barn, with gardeners quarters, gTeenhous.s
heated; sprinehouse, running stream oeautl-
fully situated. with shade, fhrubhery and
elefy variety OF fruit southern expo4gre.
commanding view Of Huntingdon Valley
me condition. occupied by owner, offered az
bargain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
cgnwgd, Pa.

DETACHED STONE AND FRAME HOUSE;
10 rnoIns = baths. lot 5l11o0. or more ~
uantea- eas ana electric light porch m
closed for winter uae contenient % station.
LOWFR MEHION hhALI1 co.
LAkD TITLE BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

FOR on, RENT-ss e. WOODLAND AVE. sbsTo5
eonve9,sOt" Ioo"s and bath; large lot. old shade;
a. BGNTING, 5e2 Drexel Building.
MAIN LINE, PA. .RR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
Narberth

ShAND1NhW HoUsEs.-7 rooms, ali rnod.rn
month; others at s2i so, S2o.b0 i2sh0 e poI
ward. HARRIS REAL EsTA iEy y-o,oo 49, Up IP-
station. Narberth. Pa. opposite
10 200 feet deep. for S25 per nnontS Sest WIN
TER bAsSErT SMITH, Wynnewood TAL- re
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02
USE PosIEs FOR TRIMMINGS
One viii Not Go Far Wrong If That
Method Of Decoration is
Adhered TO.

If you are In doubt about trimming
the new evening frock. whether or not
II is cut on the empire lines, place
your minds on flowers. They have
returned to favor out Of the decades
gone by.
They are used to catch the drapery
on skirt or bodice, or as shoulder
straps. or as moyenage girdles, when
they are fragile as orchids or rose
buds
The short full skirt has crept in.
Gathered fiounces are even used on
the lower edge of underskirts. A tub
frock that Is as good an example as
has been seen OF the tendency OF
spring clothes has long, slim raglan
sleeves combined with standing col-
lar and an exceedingly full skirt. The
blouse, too, while 1t Ats smoothly
across the shoulders, is so circularly
cut that 1t is fully gathered into the
waistband. The circular skirt has as
many gathers at the belt and cir.
cular and gathered flounce is found at
the bottom Of the underskirt- This
gown is combination Of cream
batiste, pale blue or pink linen and
cluny lace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02

place which held such horror for me.
But no abatement came. and feeling
the bridge shaking under me almost to
cracking. began to crawl, inch by
inch, along its gaping boards till
reached it's middle,
There God stopped me.
For, with clangor as of rending
worlds, a bolt hot from the zenith,
sped down upon the bluff behind me.
throwing me down again upon my face
and engulting sense and understand
ing for one wild moment. Then /
spranS upright and with a yell OF
terror sped across the rocking boards
beneath me to the road, no longer
battling with my desire to look back:
no longer asking myself when and how
that dead man would be found; no
longer even asking my own duty In
the case; for Spencer's Folly was on