davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Ray Collins May EARN 1t"

Ray Collins may not pitch for the Bos-
ton Red Sox next season. He was asked
If he had given up base ball for farm
ing, a statement to that effect having
been published in a New York paper.
81 havn't decided what will do, said
Mr.. Collins: 81 haven't signed up for
next year, and may not do so, but there
is nothing sure about it," docs the
question of apostolic cut in salary have
anything to do with your course in the
matter?'', was asked mot the slight
est, was the reply. Mr.. Collins enjoys
farming and was interviewed over the
long distance phone at his farm house
in Colchester. He had an off season last
year in base ball, but the manager has
asked him to come back. He hasn't left
the game yet. however.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
GihOn Valley Grange

Gihon Valley Grange met the evening
OF Saturday, Jan. 1, for the installation
of officers for the year ensuing as follows:
Master, Frank Chaffee; Overseer, c. NJ.
Griswold; Lecturer, Mrs. Ada Holbrook !;
Steward, Gerald Stone; Asst. Steward,
Temple Grimes; Chap, +. L. KneeIand !;
Treas, Hallet Hurlbut; Sec., Clarence
Wedge; Gate-keeper, Gilman Hogaboom;
Ceres, Mrs. Hallet Hurlburt; Pomona
Mrs. Don Seaver; Flora, Mrs. G. A. Stone.
Deputy Ray Barrows of johnson assisted
by Mrs. d. S. McAllister installed the
officers in a pleasing manner. At the
close an oyster supper was served by the
committee consisting of Mrs. Hapgood,
Mrs. Viola George and d. S. McAllister.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Maple Sugar Makers

The Vermont Maple Sugar Makers
Association at its 23rd annual con-
vention held at Brattleboro last week,
elected these officers: President, A. A.
Carleton of West Newbury; vice-presi-
dents, William E. York of Lincoln: A. M.
Jeune Of Berkshire; treasurer, G. E.
Mortified of Townshend. secretary, H
B. Chaplin of Middlebury; auditor, P. B.
Northrop. H. w. Vail, who declined a
reelection as treasurer, was elected an
an honorary member of the association.
The place for holding the next convention
was left to the officers. A suggestion to
raise the standard of sugar was dis
cussed. but no action was taken.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Climb Cancels Hump

A party from Burlington, consisting of
G. P. Cowles, E. K, Allen, j. E. Wood
ruff and J. Isham Bliss made the ascent
of Cancels Hump on snowshoes recently
and passed one night at the camp of the
Cancels Hump Club on the summit. The
party started the climb from Bolton and
reached the summit in slightly less than
the trail was in pretty fair shape. The
telephone at the camp proved to be in
working order. and members OF the par.
ty communicated with their families in
Burlington. assuring them of their safe
arrival and of the abundance of fireweod,
blankets and other things necessary to
make the night at the camp comfortable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect to
pay more for small lots:
sButter-Northern creamery extras,
33@S319c; western creamery extras,
32@32hc: western firsts, 2s15W
3O1bc
Cheese-York state, fancy. ITO
l7kc: fair to good, 16@16hc: Young
America. IS@lSRc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby,
3gn4Oc; eastern extras, 37@3Sc;
western extras, 36@37c: western
prime nrsts. 34@35c; western tirsts.
52n33c: storage extras, 241s 02Sc;
storage trsts, 23@24c.
Apples-BaIdwins 81. 5O03. so Dbl;
greetings. S2d2.75; northern spy. 81
@3.
Potatoes-Maine, So. 5092. so Big;
sweets. 75n9Oc bsKt.
PouItry-Northern fowl, l6619c;
native broilers, 2SU32c; native roast
ing chickens. 22125c; mixed, 1870
2Oc: turkeys, fancy northern, ESQ
sOc: fair to good, 2Snz5c; ducks. 10
nlSc; geese. 14916c; native squad,
s4n5 doz: native pigeons. s1.75q2
doz.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Fletcher

Mrs. Frank Boozan is i'll.
Lewis Clark is working for Leno Weth
erbee.
Fred Hickman has finished work fol
A. Fl. Britton.
Albert Naylor of Fairfax was in town
last Saturday.
Fay Hull has sold his back lot Of lum-
Der to Bert Reynolds.
A. Fl. Hooper is saving lumber at his
mill at BiDghamville.
The mercury last Saturday regstere
16 degrees below zero.
The school directors were in Fairfield
on business January s.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
d. j. Call last Thursday.
o. F. Corse was in Fairfield and Bakers
field recently on business.
The Fletcher Dramatic Club will soon
present play at the Union church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
NORTH HYDE PARK

Frank Hazaid transacted business at
the county seat Tuesday.
Marshall SULTAN is moving into rooms
in Mrs. Ellen Measures house.
Sumner Chaffee, who has been working
for Don Seaver, has gone to Lancaster.
N. Fl.
Mrs. Carrie Stearns of Westford visited
her father, Mr.. FL. e. Beardsley, Monday
and Tuesday. 5ia1u
James Jones has moved from McKins-
try Hill to the Bnrdick farm, which he
recently purchased. W
The G. E. meeting Thursday evening
will be led by Mrs. Guy Newton. The
topic will be "Why Join the Churcb?".
Miss Gertrude Bennett, who helped at
the Miller store during the holiday sale.
returned to her home in Eden last week.
The result of the weekly spell down is
as follows Grade V.-Roger Newton:
grade VI.-Vivan Haselton; VII.-Ed
win Clark; IX.-Dorotby Richardson.
The Mite Society will hold business
meeting and serve dinner next Thurs
day at the church vestry. The dinner
will be ready promptly at noon. Please
observe the change of hour.
A musicians ball is to be held at Val.
ley Hall Friday eve, Jan. Dist. Posters
are out announcing the same and cards
will soon follow. Prof. Bennett invites
all musicians hereabouts to aid him in
making the affair success. Full bill il
to be $3.50 per couple. Plan for it.
Gihon Valley Grange will hold a meet
ing Saturday evening with the newly in
stalled officers filling the chairs. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Smith of
Worthwhile will be present and act. with
two chosen from our own Grange. as in
stIuctors in ritual work.
Beaver Patrol No. met at the school
house on Wednesday evening. On ac-
count of the very stormy night there
were only four Scouts present, The
Scout Master was i'll and not able to be
present, so the meeting was adjourned to
Jan. H. At the next meeting the troop
committee is expected to be present to
give the Tenderfoot examination to six
boys.
A very pleasant party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Griswold on
saturday evening last when "Gantle-
mems Night was observed by the la
lies. Contests of various kinds were
lsed as entertainment, after which a
very nice four course supper was served,
he guests finding their places by clever
place cards, which were suggestive and
we're designed by Mrs. c. B. Story. At
ate hour the guests left, voting it one of
he best ever" meetings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Letter From M0rristown, Mimi

MoRRIsTowN, MIMI,
Ian 6, 1916
Editor News and Citizen,
DEAR SR:-Will send you an item in
regard to what ST. Paul did in 1915,
taken from daily paper
Bank Clearngs, 1915-S661, 915, 1892
So; 1914-$5S5, 3O7, 614.35.
South ST. Paul Livestock Receipts.
1916 800 carloads; 1914 = 40, 232
carloads.
Postal Receipts. 1861, TAG, S57.27;
1914-$1, $40, 262.4S.
U. S. Internal Revenue Receipts, 1915
$6,O57, 691. SO; 1914-$4. Asa, 079.O9.
Building Permits, 1861 1. 942, 531.-
40; 1914 -$14, 718. 696.6O. The decrease
in building permits is due to the fact that
| 1914 included a most exceptional num-
Der of permits for large office and factory
| buildings actually erected in the year
| just closed. The year 1914 was abnor-
mally large. AS compared with the year
| 1913 there was an increase in 1915 of 21
per cent.
Population, 1915-276 40 directory
census] 1914-272, 900 directory census
More Births, 1915-5,O57 1914-4,-
976.
Fewer Deaths, 1915-2,53S; 1914
1859.
In regard to livestock there is perhaps
more live hogs shipped from this place to-
day than from your county for long
time. AS they bring 5000 per hundred
they can be raised for one-half what they
can be with yor. Faribaut is putting
in half million dollar packing plant.
That is our county seat. Nearly all the
stock is taken by farmers. l think more
building is under way there then in La
noble Co., for long time Weather of
finest kind. No sleighing yet. Do not
have but little snow compared with |
what you do in Vermont. May see you
next summer. Wish you prosperous
year. Respectfully.
GEO. H. DAVIS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Teachers State Convention

The executive committee of the Ver-
mont State Teachers Association, Supt.
f. Greene of the Richford school union,
Prin. A. S. Hartman of the Middlebury
high school, and E. L. Ingals, of Bur-
lington, the president of the association,
met at the Hotel Vermont recently and
decided to hold the next annual meeting
of the association in Burlington October
IL, 10, and IA, 1916. 1t was stated at the
meeting that the attendance at the Rut-
land convention. where 1,525 teachers
registered, was the largest ever recorded
at an association meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Gift for Norwich University

By the will of Gen. 6. M. Dodge Nor
witch University receives bequest of fifty
thousand dollars. Besides that the insti
tuition is made residuary legatee for at
least quarter of million after trust
fund for thr family is dissolved in future
years. The income from the immediate
bequest is to be used for paying salaries
of professors of civil, military, electrical /
and mining engineering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
McKinstry Hill

Several attended the dance Friday
night at Albert Whitcombs.
Miss Freda Hurlbut, from the Street,
visited her sister, Mrs. Charlie Breer,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Heath, of the
North Village, are stopping at Mr.. B. e.
Wheeler's at present.
What might bave been avery serious
accident occurred one day last week when
Francis Jones. who was driving Norton
Jones' team was going down the big hill
with over seven hundred feet of logs
when the runner chain broke. The
horses made quick time until they ran
into the ditch, breaking the binding pole
which struck Francis on the legs, tanning
him quite badly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Garfield Road

Miss Ethel Sails has returned to her
work in Waterbury.
Mrs. o. w. Styles visited friends in
Burlington the last of the week.
Andrew Gibbs and wife have been
entertaining relatives from Stowe.
M. A. Barter, who has been stopping
in this place for several days, returned
to his home in Wolcott Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Wright, who has been Wis.,
iting relatives in this place. returned to
her home in Essex Center Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Fresh Cul MeOI Ond Bone OS ON Foo Producer.

Fresh Cut Meat and Bone has been
called the Ideal Food for laying hens be-
cause it contains in highly concentrated
but easily assimilated form all the ma
terials which are contained in the egg.
Ifyour hens are not laying you had bet
ter send to c. S. Page. Hyde Park, vt. 1,
for 20O-pound barrel of this Food. 1t
will cost you only $500. freight prepaid,
to your railroad station. When writing
him mention this paper. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Garfield

Mrs. Perley Prescott was in Newport
last week.
Mrs. Geo. Harris visited friends in this
place the first of the week.
Mr.. and MIS-. G. K. Davis called en-
friends in Centerville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Butterfield we're
in Morrisville the first of the week.
Word received from Btrto Sherwood
who moved his family to Fla, last fall
states that he is somewhat improved in
health.
Mrs. Mariah HorDer. whose illness we
have noted from time to time, passed
away at her home Monday afternoon.
Funeral services were held at the home
Wednesday at pm. The interment " i'll
be at the Center cemetery,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12

A history well worth reading and pre-
serving is that of 1.-THE Old Meeting
House and FIRST Churchin Rockingham"
Vermont. 1t is carefully written by L.
S. HAYES of Bellows Falls and is an in
teresting account of the use Of the house
for town meetings and religious purposes,
and its neglect and its decay and final
restoration in 1906. s1.Oo, with 6'cents
or postage, secures this souvenir.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Riverside

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Styles were in
this place last Friday.
Pat Waugh, who has been stopping in
Cambridge and Underhill. has returned
and is now stopping at George Aliens
Willow Brook Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ruggles and three
sons from Johnson, ana Mr.. Wright from
Huntington, were visitors at the Manley
home the fiji st Of the week.
Nj. and Mrs. Neil Crowell, who have
spent the past two years in Hartland,
where he has been clerking in store,
are at home here and will spend the
coming year with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Crowell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Dubkins Had His Uses.

"Dubkins is great comfort to me-"
81 don't see how you can say that. He's
the most tiresome chump l have ever
met" That's just it. Although l
don't amount to much, it's true, every
time 1 look at Dubkins l feel that 1
could amount to less."-Birmingha
Age-Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Cadys Falls

l.. j. Smith has new telephone; ring
| 1850.
Elmer Houston and wife were visitors
at A. j. Brooks in Morristown last Fri
day.
A. III. Calkins and wife spent Sunday
with Frank Calkins and family in Nor
lisville.
Mrs. Lizzie Gibson, and daughter.
Roe, from Waterbury are visiting at II.
r. Jones'.
Fred Miner has returned to his work in
Detroit, Mich, after spending the holi-
days with his parents, Chas. Miner and
wife.
ABOUT OUR RESIDENTS
Lewis Smith has resided at Cady's
Falls q years, locating there in 1889. He
is therefore the oldest resident. Carl
Terr:ll comes next, but he fluctuates so
much that he cannot be put in the same
class with the "stayers." According to
Lewis figuring the lineup is as follows:
Wood, Mrs. Worden. Miner, Seaver,
Sherman, browne, Sherwin, Calkins,
Mrs. Mudgett, Manning. Jones, Warren,
Brigham, Sherwood, Cobleigh, Mrs. Jones,
Hill, Houston, Whittemore, Hicks, Baker,
Dubuque, Seymore. OF course Romina
Fairbanks and George Terlil are "old
timers" but as they and Sid Newcomb
live in the suburbs, they are not in this
class. This roster may not be exactly
right, but it shows that time has surely
made great changes in the residents of
what was once the most thriving place of
business in this part of Lamoille county;
not one of those of thirty years ago row
lives there.-ED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
HOPEWELL PUFFs LOSE
TO THE NORFOLK TARs

Hopewell. Va. July ls.--The Tars de-
feated Hopewell in the second game OF
the series by hard and timely hitting
In the Attn, sixth. seventh and eighth
innings to a Molly Craft for the
visitors pitched a mastery game ex-
cept in the sixth innings. when Bar
nett's triple. Summers single and Hop
kins double gave the Bombs their only
run, The hitting of Craft alone was
almost sufficient to win for the Tars
In four trips TO the plate he drove out
three doubles and a single and scored
three runs. Other features of the game
were the hitting of Summers. with n
double and three singles In four at
tempts; sfurpsth with y dcunis and two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
BYRON FORFE|TS GAME
TO BROOKLYN OUTFIT
Heated Argument Over Arbiter's De-
cision Ends With Contest Being
Given TO Dodgers.
GIANTS DROP ANOTHER GAME
Dave Robertson Stars With Home
Run and Three Base Hit to His
Credit--Cincinnau Wins Again from
Boston Braves.

Chicago. July ls.-Umpire Byron
ordered today's Brooklyn game for
fetted TO the visitors. 9 to 0. The in
cfdent occurred in the first half of
the tenth inning when the score stood
to T. Brooklyn had a man on sec
ond and one on third. with none out
when O'Mara came to bat. Vaughn
was slow IN getting ready to pitch and
Umpire byron called a baik, charging
that Vaughn was not working fast
enough. Zimmerman at once regis
tered vigorous kick. He was backed
by Manager Tinker, whom Byron
caused to be taken OFF the field by a
policeman. The players of both
teams quickly gathered around the
plate in a heated argument and BY
ron pulled his watch. Three minutes
of talk was ended by the umpire de-
claring the game forfeited,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

Petersburg, Va, July 1S.-Rocky
Mount defeated Petersburg in the
second game of the series by bunch
ing hits off Jim Poole in the first.
sixth and tenth innings. to q The
Coolers came from behind two-run
lead in the eighth and ninth innings
and tied the score Parmalee opened
the tenth for the visitors with a single,
reached second on Ryan's sacrifice and
scored on Kircher's single, after
Applegate famed for the second out.
The locals could do nothing with
Appreciates delivery in the tenth The
timely hitting of Kircher won the
visitors while Handiboe, with two
singles and n double, was the batting
star. The game was fast and pretty
throughout
Tina EpOra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
ATHLETICS CATCHER
INJURED IN CONTEST
Mally Schang Breaks Check bone and
Also Suffers Slight ConcuS-
sion of Brain.
MAoKMEN DROP BOTH GAMES
Babe Ruth Gains 4 to 8 Victory Over
st Louis Browns-Speaker Drops
Pop Fly and Loses Game for Ceve-
land.

Philadelphia July 1s.--- Chicago
took q double header from the Ath-
leucs today. Q to 2 and to 3, making
a clean sweep OF the series Lannins,
a Wesleyan recruit made his first APP
pearance in the box in the first game
and after going we'll for four innings,
blew up in the nth. Wally Schang
was seriously injured while chasing
Jackson's foul In the seventh inning
Of the first game. He slipped and
crashed into the concrete stand, head
on, being rendered unconscious. His
Cheekbone was broken and he suf-
fered a slight conclusion of the brain.
He was carried from the field.
First GMme--phfladela
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
Ed. LEWIS TO MEET
ORAAK HERE SHORTLY

Ed. (strangler) Lewis an old
favortte in Richmond, has been book
ed by local promoters to appear on
the mat here again on July ~, meet
ing Tommy Draak.
- Lewis needs no Introduction in
Richmond. 1t was In this city q short
while ago that he made tho best in
the game sit up and take notice.
Draak beamed into. the limelight In
the international tournament STAGED
In New York last winter. He made
a most formidable showing against all
corners and ranked third whom the
tourney was brought to q close. He
ID q sensational wrestler. In fact. he
is said to be the most sensational
Grappisr In the businsSS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19


c 70 mIon
,.o heHe Iast night irom most
ano sourco' nesotlnuons are
NV Nv gS ON De.weem ahe Now
u.r..-.H anu '!,e ricM
y, s, "seuy lie haA cauD
T..~ rrco r5.i.. G an
LII Sc aIu ounV
sI !" cAc.MnSo Aor
1870 , Inc ssao"a
liz tnsaneT.
kn Iact INT Japan
Roeandns ana Dali own
M - New 10TH cum, has 0eao-
u 70 10 Os OF tno
.n c1uns asrene 20 Hsak
eance FRANK bakr
oo an injury several onys
y running moo efsno
co SsotannnUeo Hvo Dcen
nUy m mood OF . tnaru basenAn
ao uso xamkoo owners arc vey
'ouS % secure tne eo>satonM
US CUBAN % Jake bnkers
N.
mated L. purely q matter Of con1eo-
ture. Arragon can remain In Rich
mond until the end Of the present
season. should tho local owners desire
30 hold him here that long While he
10 hero on an optional agreement, as ID
Tim Hendrix and Rebel Ross, he Il
not subject to recall by tho Now York
club until tho end of the present Sea.-
son. There was one part OF the tele-
gram whaoh Captain Houston did not
make himself very plain. and the To-
cal oficers have telexraphed the
Yankee owners with reference to Il.
Turn Matter Over to Smith.
It ID understood that the matter
will DO turned over to Manager Billy
Smith. and he will probably hold a
conferences with Captain Houston in
New York TODAY REGARDING tho trade
with the Shocker deal stiIl fresh In
his mind. Manager Smith is roin1 to
the Gotham CITY nreuared NOT To Ie,
tho New York owners put ANYTHING
else over on him. The terms Of the
trade Will. have 10 pa mazda so sutt
Richmond thi. time or else the Cuban
Will continue to cavort aro,nd the
yirgtnsanS tnf,eld and the local club
will ,usf have 70 do without the two
uatchers an had az thew ara needed
here al the present time
While there In no getting avav from,
the fact that Arragon ts q rood. con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
Ruth IN (srrtaf Form.

Boston. July 1s.--Ruth held St
Louis 10 seven scattered hits today
and the Red Sox won the game.
Today's TO q victory came on the
anniversary OF the date last year when
the Red Sox assumed the lead never
to be headed Ruth collided with
SeveroId at the plate In the third
inning, knocking the st. Louis man
unconscious and scoring when he
dropped the bah. Severoid recovered
quickly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
Totals .....-......S4 4 at s
Slated for Stengel in sixth.

IGhm6 Iorreited 70 BrookIyn IN hrst
half of tenth)
Summary: Two-bAse hits-Knabe
Cutshaw. Meyers Three-base hit
Mann. Stolen bases-Johnston, Kelly
Double plAys-Cutshaw to Daubert:
Safer to Zeidor. Bases on balls-Otf
Mcconnell. /; off Marquard, 1: of
Coombs. /. Struck out-By Mcconnell,
!: BY Coombs. !: by Marquard t. Hit
by pitched ball-H. Meyers. Wild pitch
.ssaton. Umpires-Byron and Quig-
ley. Time Of game-2:1b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Y yfRGIEIANS In Buffalo.
Newark in Toronto.
Aov1dcncc in Montreal.
nnx11nore I'm Rochester.

kAlo, n. Y. July Is.--Nean Gregg
6xAted his return 20 the minors
~ by pitching shut out ball against
ESXichmond EirEi1ians and leading
f}nisons 10 an easy Z 10 0 victory.
- famed nine batsmen, twirled
D ball for five innings and allow
y xN eingles in the remaining four
$3.50. The only Firginian to reach
~ base got there after two were
f1n the ninth Cuttings pitched
{&bly for six innings but went bad
IL seventh,
~ prnye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
WARMER BREAKS
ARM IN BALL GAME
Policeman Tries - TAxovv Drop. >mnA
Snaps Bone June AbSvo
Elbow.

whfie petchane = ssme ye~esn.
day afternocm at Bread Stress
Park for ths RaeAnsoaA bfusssxt,
axainst the Petexsburg psl1ce ssam.
beverly (Red) warr1ner. who has
been . member Of the local forost
for \ number Of years. broke his
right arm just above mo elbew.
Policeman Warrtner was at
tempting to throw = drop when the
bone snapped. At hRst Il WINS
thought that he merely spratnsd II,
and 10 threw several moro halls
before 10 almost fell In his tracks
ana had to be carried from the
Acid by his teammates A medical
examination disclosed that tho bono
was broken.
Policeman warxaner In ona OF tho
most popular officer. ON the Rich
mond force. and II was with regret
that his fellow-oficer. learned OF
the accident.
The Petersburg cops won tho
game by a score of something like
Is to 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

Woodson, Bell. colored. charged with
selling liquor without a license. was
found guilty by Jury In Hastings
Court yesterday and was fined 800 and
put under bonds for twelve months.
The case was an appeal from the Po-
lice Court, where the punishment was
Identical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

st. Louis. Mo-. July 18.-The Car
dinals took another close one from
the Giants today, s to 2. The first
run for the Giants was a home run
to deep center by Robertson in the
first. Burns opened with q triple. but
was out at the plate trying for
homo run. Wilson ana Corhan
punched singles. In the eighth Smith
singled. Miller tripled and Hornsby
doubled for three more.
New York