davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

A good looking woman policeman
is sure to arrest attention.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

Frank N. Munsey, the magazine
publisher and newspaper buyer, has
inst purchased the New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

A cool church with warm re-
ception is better than warm church
with cool reception
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

The presidential year never helps
business to any great extent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
GRANITEVILLE.

Some improvements are being made to
Dean Avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

Poor weather gets awiully talked
about.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
Four to Six Tons
Per Acre

LNACTS aDout alfalfa: First. takes nitro
= gen from the air and fixes II In the
soil: second. adds organic matter to the
soil; third. grows rapidly and when estab
lished stands from three TO five years:
fourth, is rich, nutritious stock food. Re
quires good drainage, good tillage. good
seed and an abundance OF we'll balanced
available plant food.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON
July 7th, 1916
Estate of Edwin A. TourteIlot

Charles r.. Tourtellot, Administrators, of
the estate OF Edwin A. Tourtellot, late, of
said Johnston deceased, p. esents his first
and final account with the estate of said de.
ceased, for allowance, which account con-
tains credit Of the sale of real estate and
the same Is received, and referred to the
o'clock, =. NJ, at the Probate Conrt Room,
| said johnston for considerable and
II Is ordered that notice thereof be pub
lished for fourteen days, once a week, in
the Olneyville Times.
g. K. LUTHER.
jul 73t Cierh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

june %, St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
HAVANA RESULTS

! First racc---Pursc 500: maiden two
year olds: three furlongs-Lantana, los
(WolStcnholm), to >. to and to 3.
FIRST; Ayrcs. 100 (3alD, 5 to /, to b
and TO =. second: Cruces. LOG tMoun-
tainl. t 20 |. to and even. third.
Time. SO l-j. Alice Clark, Doc Meals
and Lucille L.. also ran.
Second-Sclling. three years and up;
six furlongs--E cgtIlcr. los CTaplin). .
TO I, to = and to i, first: Dancing
Star. aS tStcrretD, I to l, . to l and
to .. second; Mike Cohen. l05 Cruisc).
to 2. TO and to 5. third. Time.
il:l6 is. Ethan Allen. Ajax, Tom Han
cock and Phil Conner also ran
Third--Scllng. three year old and up;
six furIonGs--Quick Start. 10l UCruise).
Z to ., Q To ana 3 to 8. first; Little
Alta, ?6 tUrquhart. to !. . to and
even, second; IIaberdash. 106 naIferty).
10 to !. to /, to I. third. Time.
1:t4 As. Font, Blue Mouse, DR.. II. l..
Swarcngcr. kaydcruserOs and Yellow
Eyes also ran. yellow Eyes added,)
Fourth--Sclling. three years old and
up; i've and one-half fnrlongs-Kins
Worth. 11s (Taplin). to e. 3 to 5
aud out, first: Moncrief. 1O4 (SterretD J.
z 10 ,, to and TO g. second; Mac,
10 Connolly, 10 TO !. 8 to and tn ..
third. Time LOG Al. Scottish knight,
Lily Orme. Marjorie A., and Hilton G.,
also ran.
FIfth-Scling. three years old and
up nve furlouEs--- Reflection, %
tCruisc), to ., even and to 3. FIRST;
Pnrlor Boy, ia tWolstenholm), to l..
& to 3. to 2, second: Ada Ammo. Ill
f'Talpin), s to |. to I and to g.,
third. Time. i:0l IS. kopie. SureGet
and Skccts also rnn.
Sixth--Selling. three years old and
MP; five furlongs-Indincrent l07 (Jen-
kins). to .. even and to Q. first:
Big I.umaX, III IGarrington), to J..
q to . and to o. second; Palm Leaf,
III Connolly, to ]. to and even.
third. Time. l:0I 3-5. Anna Lou
Bunicc. T'latbush. Cherry Seed and
Sniff Allen also ran.
Sevcnth--SellinE. three years old and
up; mile and nifty yards-Tamerlund.
loo (TapliD. even, to , and out, first:
Day Day. 100 tDoyie), to :. to .
and out second; Lochicl. III Com
nollSl. II to ;. : TO 10 and out. third.
Time l:4i 20 Charles Francis and
CoOster also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
CAPTAIN OF PETROLlTE
hMPLIFIES HIS REPORT
Calls Mt state Department md Tells
Additional Details OF Attack by
Austrian Submarine.

WASHINGTON, February 27.--Cap
tain Thomas. of the American tank
steamer Petrolite, now in Hampton
Ronds. called at the State Department
yesterday and amplihcd his report OF
tho attack on his vessel by nm Austrian
submarine in the Mcditorranenn.
Neither his statement day nor his
original report has been made public.
The Austrian government has in
formed the United states that its YER
sion OF tho affair is that the subma :
rinc commander thought tho Petrolite
was IN enemy ship disguised under
the American flag: that he fired upon
her as the ship changed her course.
and he believed she was about to ram
him. and that tile Pctrolitc's captain
voluntarily furnished provisions to tho
suhmcrsiblo.
Secretary Lansing said to-day that
A,ustrla'S communication was not Il
reply to the American protest, and al =
ditional word was expected from
vienna. The American Version OF the
affair is that the submarine fred upon
the tanker injurinE one man in the
engine room. AMI that when the Pc
trolite's commander refused 10 furnish
provisions tile Austrian commander
took an American OF tho petroiite's
crow on his submarine and held him
as hostage until he got tho supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
VAST TIMBER TRACTS
MAY CHANGE HANDS

Special Ia The Times Disphtch.1
SrANAEDSNiLLE. VA, February
2I.-Frospects are that the vast timber
tracts extending from the Elkton Pike.
in Greene County. through Madison
County and into Itappahannock along
the foot OF the Hue Ridge Mountains,
will pass into the hands OF Michi-
gan company This company has SUR
vcyors and cruisers at work ascertain
ing the extent. quality ana quantity. of
the timber, which consists largely q:
virgin white oak trees 1t is under
stood on good authority, That II the
reports are satisfactory tho company
will purchase tho holdings. Much OF
this timber liz OF original growth, and
It's remotencss from the railroad has
left II untouched.
Tho Michigan company. II is said, IL
1t becomes the purchaser VIII at once
begin cutting the timber and placing il
on the market Representatives OF
tho company who havo been here said
they would not undertake to market
the timber until they had built a rail-
road from some point on tho Southern
Railway to tho foot Of tho mountain
and this road probably would traverse
the two counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE TO MEET
STATE CIRCUIT STILL SHY
HOME FOR ONE FRANCHISE
Newport News IIns Until To-MOrrow
to Put Up Notwithstanding and
HOpewe1l Sure.

virginia League magnates will meet
IN Norfolk tomorrow to figure out a
circuit for the coming season. Five
franchises have already been taken,
including those at 1Iopewel and Pc
tcrsburg. and II is more than probable
that Newport News, which Is still out
of the fold. will come across with its
guarantee at the meeting.
President Burruss Gorprcw of Nor
folk, wifi preside at the meeting. Tho
now president is conhdeat that the
circuit will DO completed before tho
meeting. He has received the euarau-
tees from Rocky Mount. Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Hopcwell, and has re-
ceived assurances that Petersburg will
be ready with its cash. Abe uorwit,
tho Newport News owner. is now in
New York. aud has notified the ofIi-
Gals that he will be on hand on Tues
day.
The Petersburg promoters will bo
represented ut the meeting by Lewis
Kidd, l.. l.. Slagle and j. II. Moody.
The latter is the man who is RESPONSE
bic for putting the Cockade City back
on tho baseball map having dropped
ont Of the new IIopewell club in order
to secure the franchise for Petersburg.
Hopcwell viii he represented at the
meeting by J. ~ England, s Neus-
trader ana Mr.. Luke
President Corprcw, III directing the
affairs of the league, ana who has just
returned from Il swing around the cir
cult along with committee composed
OF President Moye. of the Rocky Mount
club. ana President Stanley. OF the
Portsmouth club. These men are en-
thnsiastic over the prospects for
most satisfactory season, ami they cX-
press themselves as feeling assured
that both Of the new clubs in tho
league will draw we'll. specially since
tho schedule committee will arrange
to have baseball at all times either in
Petersburg or Hopewell.
Several contracts OF the Portsmouth
club for the season Of 1916 have been
| promulgated through the Office Of the
| National Association of Professional
| Baseball Clubs. Those who have signed
| with the Truckers on these agreements
| arc Edward Ronds I'D. j. Renting, Jr..
| Ernest Alien, Buck Rowe, r. r.
Candy and w e. Parker, Jr.
Alien was with the club last season
and made a favorable showing toward
| the close of the year, when he Joined
| the Truckers Roads. Heating. Rowe,
Candy and Parker are new men.
! II is learned that Left Fielder Win
! ston will not be n Trucker this year.
! His showing after he Joined the Ports
! mouth club Inst season was far below
! his record in the South Atlantic League,
! when he hit close to 300 but he fell
! woefully under that standard In the
! Virginia circuit.
| 1t is expected that Manager Fox will
como to Portsmouth this week from
his home In Georgia to make Drclimi-
nary arrangements for the opening Of
the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
KAUFF LOSING OUT
IuIrsS Former Ted signs Contract
with hiant.. He VIII Find Him
self out in Cold.

MEM YORK, February 2I.--While
Christy Ma'hcwson's delegation OF
ilcdgliuu Giants ambicd South, through
Arkansas and Texas, Secretary Eos
ter. Of the Giants, to-day Scurried
ahou; 10 complete arrangements for
sending tho big guns southwark. John
McC;raw went to the Marlin Springs
camp 10y lengthy stages from Havana.
stopping ut New Orleans TO issue "A
few tcl"rraphic cdicts to the club Off
cialS IN New York.
The mystery cnShrouding Kenny
Eaufi's final disposal was still a dense
dark affair TO-DAY. Bcniajmin plays
hand bail and chascs around In n To-
cal gymnasium. Keeping in condition,
and those who have heard him recent
Is vourh for the health of his lungs.
Kuur still Insists he is worth the
Denver Mint and Il string of fair
pearls per season. with IMMINENT for
the training trip thrown in as q bonus.
Foster doesn't think 50. He to-day
reiterated his stand that If Kauff
doesn't Chamber aboard by next Fri
day. when the veterans train pulls
out, he'll be out of a job for the sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
HILL CITY LADS OUT
I.ynchburg High School starts baseball
Practice With Thirty Candidates.
Have Good Schedule.

!.SNCHRURG. VA. February az
Thirty candidates for tho baseball tenn
have responded to the call ut the
iynchburg High School, and one OF the
best teams in the history uf The SCHOOL
is in prospect. The services OF Mad
doX IIili will be sadly missed in the
catching department. hut il Is be-
lievcd George Roark. the former Char
iottesvillc High player. will very ac-
ceptably fiji his place. 4 number of
these being Callahan, the clever little
southpaw. who pitched number Of
victories last season.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the season:
At Home.
April 15-Woodberry Forest School.
April 99-Roannkc High school
Abroad.
March 25-Appomattox Agricultural
High School at Appomattox.
April New London Academy. at
New London.
April S--UnivcrsitE of Virginia fresh =
men, at Charlottesville.
April 21--Cluster Springs Academy.
at Cluster Springs. or Maury High, of
Norfolk, nj IyEchburg
April 2o-Danvillc school for Boys.
April 24--Chatham Training School.
at Chatham
May 5-Fishburne Military Academy,
at WayneSboro tpendinS).
May G-Augusta Military Academy,
Mt Fort Defiance.
May Clifton Forge High School
at clifton Forge.
May l3-CovinGton High School, at
CDvinSton.
May 20-Roanokc High School. at
Roanoke.
May 27-Washington and Lee second
team, at Lexington (pcnding).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
TENER VISITS BALTIMORE
National LcReuc President Avoids In
tervfcrS ON Baseball Situation.
Many itumOrs Stnrt.

BALTIMORE. MD, February 81
Rumors hoated about wildly in local
baseball circles yesterday afternoon.
when John Is. Tcner, presiien, Of the
of Pennsylvania, arrived in town 10
spend the Weekend. 1t was first
noiscd about that Tencr who. with
President Johnson. Of the American
League. and Garry Hermann. of the
Cincinnati club, compose the National
Commit sSion. was here to make an eff
fort to adjust the difference arising out
OF the objections OF the local Feds 10
the now famous peace agreement.
Then it was said that he was here to
aid Jack Dunn in arranging details for
the rc-establishmcnt of the Inter
national League in this city.
Al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
7. Scott. i2i Roland Avenue, Roland
Park. where President Tcncr is stay
ing during his sojourn in this city, it
was stated his visit was purely a social
ono. Mrs. Tenc", il was said, has been
a guest At the Scott home since last
TucSday
President Toncr made careful prep
nratioms TO avoid the pestiicncc of base
bali scribcs He didn't care to he in
tcrvicwed regarding tho baseball situR-
ton. ana left word to that effect for
inquirers at the Scott residence.
Almost Immediately upon the base
ball mans arrival late yesterday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Tcner. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Scott. went out some
where to have dinner, and left word
NJ home that they probably would not
return until the wee sma' hours OF
the morning.
No local baseball man knew Of Mr..
TemerS visit here, which substantiates
the statement that he came only to
make ~ social call on his old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tcncr wil! remain here
until tomorrow evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
TARHEEL GRIDDERS START
PRACTICE ON WEDNESDAY
'"hrh '"mpfcii VII Try re- Uc,eIon
br""-N irh crs-hnr- irnr ItuIc in
Effect ScNt Srn.on

CllAi'EL lIIl.l. y -. February a7
WIN mo arrival Of Coach Thomas J.
..,m'nnrIi' 'hc srrinc football practice
VIII begin ut tho University of North
taroiiuH an March Cnmpbnil who
has been associated with Percy Ilaueb
ton. 81 Harvard. for some Time u.il,
haVo charge of football ~ Carolina FOR
the coming three seasons In or5,n
to fam!liari2c himself With IN. su,,nd
he haE requested Graduate Manager
WOODEN TO scui him copies OF the COL
lege publications
IL Is probable that Tho coach. who
takes Tronrhard's position. will try
10 develop number OF successful 0ron-
Mckers md 'pmntcrs, which arc so cs-
sential to q teams success
according 20 the terms Of the one
year rule, effective September l. no
player is eligible to play football at
at least ono year in college. On ac-
count OF this last years souad will
have to furnish the team which Will
play Virginia In 1916. and for this rea-
son spring practice is beginning at
so early a date.
The new Emerson Athletic Field is
almost ready FOR the squad, and il is
likely that ny April the squad Shall
be able to continue its practice there
instead of upon the class field.
The schedule of games is complete,
except for one date. which is open
TO games already arranged arc as
81 CLOVIS:
Y'eptembcr ao--wake Forest at
CGapel Hill.
October princeton, at Princeton or
Chapel Hill.
October li--I1arvard at Cambridge
October 21--Georgin Tech, at At
lanta.
% ,octoher 2s-v. NJ J., at Chapel Hill
November 4--V. p. l.. at Roanoke.
November 11--Davidson, at Winston
Ealem.
November depending at Chanel
Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
TERP OFFICIALS AMUSED
Sny They Haven't Any Debts for Fed.
crni League 60 Pay-None
ut Meeting.

BALTIMORE. MD. February Of
y story from Chicago that WceGhman.
Ward. Sinclair aul others would pay
the debts Of the Baltimore Federal
League club was very amusing to tho
local officials. In the first place. tho
Tcrps. says the local directors. haven't
any debts to amount to anything, and
the other Federal Lcngue mncnates
needn't loosen up on the string ur their
pockctbooks.
"rho statement probably means"
Attorney Stuart =. Janncy stated last
night, that an agreement has been
made to pay the debts incurred by the
league in general. including what is
supposed to he the local portion OF
that burden"
The Tcrps sent no representative to
tho Chicago meeting and expressed no
concern over what took place there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
JUAREZ RESULTS

First racc--iive and one half furlongs
Skinny H.. l03 II. iiayes). II to l.,
TO ana TO l, won: IneZ. 03 GI.
Shilling). TO :. to and TO 4.
second; CLASSY Curl. eS Morys). to
]. to and even, third. Timc. 1 :O7-
A-5 Odd Cross. Miss Folly. Gilbert
Rose. Tempy Duncan. California Jack,
Bat Mastcrson, Noble Grand, Louis
Descognets and Captin Druse also ran.
Second-seven furlongs- Transpar-
ent, los O.. Hunt. 4 to 1, I 10 ., 3 to
3. won: Henry Walbank. 1oa III.
Shlling). to ], even and TO >, sec
ond: Little Abe. O5 ,Buxton). 4 to /.
even and 70 =, third. Time. 1 30 90
Eek Davis finished third was disquali-
fed for foul. Quidnuc and lGnatmn n
also ran.
Third--siN Observation-Disclosures ving,
% Buxton). to .. TO 10, 1 to 3.
won: Circulate, l62 tH. Shilling). to
1. even. . to ). second Veldt, 100 &C.
EunD. 6 to >. . 10 ). 10 3, third.
Time. :l3 30. Toastmastcr. g. NJ
Johnson, Meal Ticket ana Violet also
ran.
Fourth. one mile Moneymakc 1I5
&C.. lIutn). / To ), ! to 3. to 6. won;
Bonanzn. 1903 (Cullcn), 8 to 2, 4 to ). I
10 3. second: John Graham, 40 Uick-
ens). to 1, y to 5, . 10 ), third. Time.
:39 2-5. I'lorin and Hard Ball also
ran.
Fifth--five and one-half furlongs---B.
A. Jones, 100 tGarncr), TO I, TO i,
even, won; Sallic O'Day. III Pick-
ons). TO ], even, to 5, second Pa
jaroita IT,, i0g U,uXtom, 3 to I. even.
to .. third. Time, 1:07. Carondolct,
Stella Cirainc. Azuren also ran.
Sixth---one miie--Trish Kid. i07
(Pickens), 4 to /. . TO ., 3 to r, won;
Virgie Dot, 9S CT. Ifnycs). . to !, 4
to 5. TO 5, second: Orblculation, 81
%. Gentry), 4 to !. . to 2, 3 to ., third.
Time, 1:40 AS. Mamie McDee, Lone
Star, Smiling Mag, Gerds. Bonnie's
BUCK also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
JACK WANTS TO FIGHT
Big Ace wifi Lenvc England for south
Ancrfcn to Meet Sammy
I.nnkfo

LONDON. February 2I.--Jack john
son, the negro former heavyweight
champion pucilist, who, according to
the Weekly Dispatch, is to he sent
out OF England as an undesirable,
when interviewed at Northampton to-
day said that he is leaving England
to fight Sam Landlord or Sam McVey.
II hope IT Will be Landlord" said
Johnson. "Fve accepted Richard
Cfaigins syndicate OFFER OF $4,000 in
GLIDING picture rights. to fight In South
America shall meet Craigin at the
Grosvenor Hotel on Monday TO settle
details"
Johnson and his vito will sail on
the Tubantia from Falmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

CHICAGO. February 27.--rhe sale OF
four Fed players was announced hero
to day. The Chicago Nationals bought
Eugene Packard. the left handed pitcher
with tho Kansas City Federals last
year, for $4,000: Nick Allen, former
Buffalo Fed catcher and AL Shear, out
fielder with Newark last season, wcrs
sold to the Milwaukee American Assoc
citation Club, and Pitcher Miles Main
last year with the Kansas City Fec
erals. was sold to the ST. Paul CLUB -
the Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
At the lyric.

At the lyric.
something out OF the conventional
FORM or tabloid musical comedy, with
which vaudeville patrons have heroiut,
familiar. is promised in tho comedy
and song production in which Lillian,
Berz and her company will be seen,at
the Lyric the first half of the week.
commencing to-day. "a Night In tie,
Park is the title of the musical friyoi
Comedians. girls and music are tho
elements anlmating the entertainment.
Other features OF the new bill include.
Rae Elinor Ball, the violinist; Georgette
ana Capitola, who have sister act.
are billed as the merry melody maids.
Elsie Williams, presenting the comedy
piaylet who's to Blame?"; and tile
De Velde Troupe of pantomimists, Offer
ing novel performance OF the word :
less drama. The vaudeville bill will
BIO supplemented, as usual. by a fresh
lnstallment OF the Selig-Tribune pic
lures and some amusing comedy films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

put up an awful battle for that sec
ond base job. ana he VIII he given
every opportunity TO show what he
can do.
Mullen must have some natural
batting ability. said Donovan. and
his chance to play second is as good
as 9ednon's. While Charley has never
Impressed me as batter Of tho slug
rinE type, he must he there or he
would not have hit .31l in the Inter
national League and led tho Western
League before he came TO New York"
Win Charley Chaplin signing "A
contract to accept $4,000 n week for
making funny faces and wiecling his
legs. Jess Willard getting paid si7,-
400 for thirty minutcS OF wild swing
ing at another guys mush. and lot
OF ball players dragging down 10000
summer for clCutinr n baseball
around for few hours each after
noon. these arc getting 10 be tough
times for a fellow with a family OF
growing boys on his hands. In tho
face Of this evidence. it is no cinch
to convince the young idea that the
human head was made FOR any other
purpose than a knob TO hang a hat on
Eddie Collins intimates that the fol
low who sprung the story that he had
n salary grievance with Charles COM
iskcy was silly in tho bean. Collins
signed fve-ycar contract with Com
iskey last year aud it has four more
seasons to run. lie is pcrfactly sat
isfie0 with the speed with which Com
iskey's gold flows In his pockets
John Camel. unable to find an open
berth In organized ball. Is cndeavoring
To buy his way In. hut cannot even
do that. He wants h purchase the
American Association franchise held
by Charles Scirers and move il from
Cleveland tn Toledo. This hustliuc
manager quit the Rochester club only
after he had secured President Charles
Chapins permission. Tncidcnta!ly
Chaplin has admitted that things were
breaking 5" that he might have been
forced To do ava. with 81 bench man
agcr vet Camel, now that peace is
made has not been able 10 get Il job
That he possesses unusual ability as
n leader there is not the slightest
doubt
Amateur baseball players of Wash
tngton ana supporters Of the sandlot
are greatly exercised over tho pros
pect OF having another hour added to
the days tasks o. government en-
ployecs. for this will have II most del
eterious effect upon amateur baseball
In tho District Indeed, II is thought
that amateur baseball as II has been
conducted for several years past will
be killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
rr,s speaker signs with Rcd sos.

HOUSTON. TEN, February 27-'rris
Speaker outilcldor OF the Boston Amer
leans, announced here last night that
he had signed II contract for this sea-
son. lie said the contract was mailed
to tho clubs Headquarters several days
ago. He would not make public its
terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
Die. of old Eoo.bnm Injury.

WHEELING, w. VA, February III
AWilliam Hill, aged fifteen, is dead at
This home in Moundsville, near here
from injuries received In n football
game three years ago. According to
physicians the boy suffered n dislocAted
kidney Gs 4 result Of being kicked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The noheminn Grip "wednesday.

"Fhc Boheminn Girl" Wednesday.
That old favorlte among l,a,,
operas. The Bohemian Girl" will i.
presented at the Academy of Music u;
wednesday. matinee and night, b,.
cast headed by Joseph r. Shochan, IN,
Well-known tenor. and including NIL :
carmen, soprano: Elaine do Sell, y
contralto, and Arthur Dean, bnritt;.
IT Is expected that Balre's tun.f,t
music viii be we'll sung by princit
and chorus. ~