davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-06

may be, in an effort to devise a safe,
workable plan to be presented for tho
consideration of the several candi-
dates.
Permit me now to present for your
consideration a plan that in my judg-
ment vii, work, is consistent with the
present law and will better accom-
rlish the desi1ed result than any vol
untary agfeeneau which the Ca: l.
dates can enIec INTO an agr1e.4 1T
which at best ,ould not be sane
toned by Law ana is of J. .l,,mely
doubtful feasibility.
| propose that the candidates for
delegates to the q INVENTION be re-
quested to puol state tn a:r choice
for nominee for lifted States ;e IA
tor, so that Tie ..ters may know
where the cal iidates for 6e.egetes
stand; thus indirectly the voters may
accomplish the purpose which our
present law deprives them of the
privilege of. l have already advised
this course wherever l have been and
shall continue to do so.
1t seems now that there will be but
one main contest before the Republi-
can State convention-that for the
nomination for United States Senator.
want the rank and file of the party
to know whom the candidates for del
egates will favor, SO that they may
express their choice accordingly. l
shall continue to work along these
lines even though we may subse-
quently be able to agree upon a plan
to carry out your proposal, in which
event, the voters would have double
opportunity for an expression OF
choice.
A copy of this letter | am mailing
to Mr.. Howe.
With kindest personal regards,
am
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) FRANK II. NORCROSS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNDAY
EXCURSIONS DURING SUMNER

We hope and believe that the peo-
pie will take advantage of the Sunday
rates, zone fare for the round trip"
made by the Southern Pacific COM
pany. One can buy their ticket good
for any train except the limited, any
time after midnight Saturday, good
returning on the same date. This
gives an opportunity to visit adjacent
points ON Sunday at greatly reduced
expense. Ask about these rates.
p. Il. BORN,
Agent S. p Co.
-adVf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-06
SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILD.

If your child is pale, dull, at times
flushed, irritable and fretful. you
should attend to this condition at once
as the chances are your little one is
suffering from worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is what you should get.
This well-known remedy in lozenge
form is pleasant to take and expels
the worms at once, the cause of your
childs suffering Only 25c. at all
druggists. -advt.-o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-06

JUNE AN UNUSUALLY
COLD AND DRY MONTH

According to the monthly weather
summary just issued by Ray l.
Fisher, of the local weather bureau,
last month was one of the coldest
and dryest Junes known since the
establishment of the bureau in 1871
The mean temperature was 61,6. while
the normal is 63.3. There was no
precipitation recorded, being the first
June since 1872 in which no rain fell.
AUTO SERVICE
Any place in town, zoe. Meet all
trains Wells-Fargo corner. Phone Az
-advt.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-06

Coroner Dunn want % Imlay Mon
day evening and held an inquest over
he remains of Jacob S. Sattler. the
mining man, killed in an auto acci-
dent last Sunday between Mill City
and Unionville. The jury found that
death was due to an accident. Coro-
ner Copley, of INLAY, was absent in
California, attending the funeral of
his father, Josiah Copley, Sr.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-06
NOVEL BALL GAME AT
GOLCONDA NEXT SUNDAY

j. |. Peterson, Golconda baseball
manager, has scheduled a novel game
for his town next Sunday afternoon.
1t will be played by the Blues and
Grays, two juvenile teams from Battle
Mountain. While the eldest player is
but II and the youngest years of
age, the boys are said to be experts
and thoroughly familiar with all the
fine points of the game. The only
difference between this and a profess
sional game is that next Sunday the
diamond will be cut down to two
thirds the regulation size
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-06
Tobin Residence Burglarized.

absent yesterday afternoon from their
residence in upper town, burglars
entered and stole a revolver and coat
and trousers.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
SINGLE aBLow" CAUSES $1,000 FRI

SiNJLb "bLoW CAUSES $1,000 tlRE
CHESTER, Ia, Dec. 2l When John
Frodericlos. an cmployo OF tho West End
Garage. blow too strcnuously upon q
torch tha plug fell from H., gasoline ran
on the floor and ia an Instant the in
terror OF tho garage was ablarc. Fire
men fought the flames for threv-quar-
tors Of an hour ard saved adjoining
property. Tho los viii amount 10
81 OCo.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
SAYS HE LIVED ON
BREAD AND Water
Capt. T.R. Jones OF Steamer
Brandywine Tells an
Unusual Story
AFTER FIVE WEEKS
TANLAC TURNS TIDE

q got so bad that could not cat
solid foods OF any kind and for Eve
weeks before getting hold Of Tanlao. I
lived on bread and water, for even
milk and eggs would sour on my
stomach and cause distress and pain. a"
said Captain T. R. Jones, OF the Steam
er Brandywine. Of the Wilson Line. in
telling the Tanlac man how he had
suffered from Indigestion. stomach
trouble and its attending ills.
81 was nervous and could not en-
Joy the proper sleep" Captain Jones
continued "And. Of course. lost in
strength and weight. Nothing seemed
TO give me relief and confess OF
being astonished at what Tanlac has
done for me.
- have taken three bottles OF il
and my appetite is just splendid again
why, / eat and relish anything I
like now-for my food digests prop
erly and there is no pain or distress
afterwards. get good, healthy
sleep and am not nervous. either I
am gaining in strength and weight
right along.
Il am glad 10 give my experience
with Tanlac for publication in the
hope that It may induce other suffer-
ers to take IL and be we'll"
After learning Captain Jones
Story, Edward Hales Drum, Eastern
Distributor of Tanlac. said: THE
experience Of Captain Jones is Just
what ! figured II to be. And surely,
If Tanlac had not done for Captain
Jones just what be says II has. man
of his standing would not allow his
name TO be used in this connection.
q can recall the names Of scores OF
prominent men-ministers, business
men, professional men, public Off
cials-who have united with house
wives, indoors workers and men and
women representing all walks of life,
who have acclaimed Tanlac the
greatest medicine ever for stOm-
ach. liver and kidney ills, catarrh,
rheumatism, nervousness and others
of the maladies TO overcome which il
was especially designed"
Al the Miller Drug store, where
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Whining
ton. the Tanlac Man explains It's mer-
its daily TO many people; telling how
il should be taken and the results
that may be expected from it's use.
IN New Castle, =. Challenger g. Son.
sell IT.; Delaware City. ". 3. Jester;
Milford, T. H. Bratton: Laurel. T. L
Mason; Delmar. S. II. Whayland.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
CHESTER WORKERS TO
GETTROOSANDSEXTRA.
Most Industries Will Pay
Big Bonuses TO Employees
This Week
ONE co. WILL
GIVE $II5,OOO

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 2l.--Employes of
several big corporations in this city and
vicinity win get o large amount in DO.
muses. within few days.
The creates. dividend will be awarded
by the Viscose Company, artificial sill:
manufacturing concern. at Marcus
Hook. This company has 900 on is
payrolls, and more than $4,000 in boz
muses. will he paid.
The General Chemical Company. Of
Marcus Hook, viii pay about $4,000
and he BenzOl Products Company will
pay $1,000.
The Congole,un Company will give It's
500 workers bonus, and the employees
Of the Bell TELEPHONE Company in dis
city will share in the special dividend OF
Sc COCOON declared AT the company's
headquarters in New York.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
sTHE BIRDS CHRISTMAS CAROL

Members OF the Girls Friendly So
cety OF Old Swedes Church gave a
Christmas entertainment in the parish
house OF the church on Monday even
ing during which they presented the
play. THE Birds Christmas Carol
Friends and relatives of the girls were
invited guests. The play was such
that il was decided to repeat It for the
public on January II in Old Swedes
parish house. An admission OF is
cents to help defray expenses will be
charged.
The cast for the play follows: Mrs
Bird. Gertrude Green; Carol Bird
June Seiems; Hugh Bird, Pearl Knox
Uncle Jack, Elsie Waity; Mrs. Rug
giles. Anna Ulrich; Sarah Maude
Susie Bracken: Peter. Elva Sprague
Susan, Lula Countiss; Peoria. Louise
Clark; Clement, Emma Seimes; Ely
Bessie Seimes; Cornelius. Madeline
Hill: Kitty, Idella Bourbon; Baby
Larry, Phoebe Mccoy; Elfrieda, the
nurse, Amelia Barnekow; choir boy
elsie Scully.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
GRAND MASTER HORN
IS ORIENTAL Guest

Members OF Oriental Lodge No. o..
A. f. and A. NJ. held its annual
communication last night in Masonic
Temple. About 400 members were
present. Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter Stuart F. Horn and members OF his
staff were guests OF the lodge. A ban.
quet was served and music was fur
nished by Parry's Orchestra. A fea-
ture Of the gathering was the singing
Of songs by the assembled members.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
COLORADO TO HELP LAW
MAKERS DRAFT MEASURES
By The United rress.

By The United rress.
DENVER. Colo. Dec. a. Members
OF the Legislature who convene here
IN January, VIII use the FIRST State
celebrating department in the United
States. Attorney General-elect Les
lie Z. Hubbard has set aside part or
his office STAR FOR tho use Of the legis-
lators, desiring 10 draft bills but I'M
familiar with technical language. This
service is free Legislators today are
taking advantage OF the bureau
Among the bills being drafted are a
stringent amendment TO the prohibi-
ton law, a usury law and a strong
amendment 70 the mothers compen-
sation act.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
DENVER NOW TIE WASH
INGTON OF WEST.

. BY The United Press.
a DENVER Colo. Dec 2l-This
= city IS now the Washington OF
" the West, Denver today has more
Federal Offices, bureaus and
. branches Of Government Depart
= ments than any other city in the
United States, except the national
capital.
In the new s2.5OO,0OO Federal
building here are assembled more
Federal offices under one roof
than anywhere else in the coun-
try--not excepting Washington
itself this timc--for Denver is
headquarters for the entire Uni
ted States for some depart
ments and the western pivot for
practically all OF the other Gov
eminent branches The marine
. service is the only one not rep
resented here.
Good iaundresses may be had 70
the asking az any time Of the yea
through a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

The newest negligees are really in
formal housegowns-th woman in the
kimono receives no attention at all
from Dame Fashion. A short rather
plain boudoir coat in turquoise blue
satin worn over pair Of full-gather-
ed Dutch trousers is the faddiest
thing in intimate apparel. These
harem things are sometimes made in
French flannel or material less OK
pensive than satin
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
MARION HARLAHD IS
So YEARS OLD TODAY

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. Marion
Harland Mrs. Edward Payson
Terhune). celebrated her S5th
birthday anniversary at her
home here today by working.
She is the author OF more than
30 books.
"A sense Of humor and plenty
OF work keep you young" said
she today. 81 would go TO the
graveyard Of the insane asylum
n three months n I quit work
ing. Also learn your gastrono-
mic limitations and stay within
them; that's my advice.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

The light colored spat is as popu-
lar In midWinter as in autumn
Chamois color. golden brown and pale
gray add much to the gaiety of the
street parade. They are pretty. but
think the high cost OF high shoes has
something to do with the vogue of
the spat
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

Before you appropriate those arti-
cles you found, IL is only fair to look
for their owner in the Want Ads. Most
Lost and Found articles are returned
u their owners through this medium.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

The little girl dresses all in white
for dancing lessons and the parties
that brighten the Christmas holidays.
White taffeta makes a charming frock
fer little women Of -. The full ruf
fled skirts are especially attractive in
soft, lustrous silk.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
TRUST 90. NAMED GUARDIAN.

In Tho Orphans Court yesterday the
Wilmington Trust Company was ap-
pointed guardian OF Irving Sparks
Later an order OF sale OF the minor's
interest IN real estate was made.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

Speaking of biouses, the delicate
flower-li1e tints seems to have faded
from view. Advance models in the
designers shops are dark green, ma
hogany, wisteria, brick color and
Delft blue.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
HOLIDAY FASHIONS
ARE READY
BY BETTY BROWN.

II you are go 'ng to hang a blouse on
the Christmas tree select one with a
peplum. Much newer and smarter
than the belted waist" of a year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

Randolph: City Normal W. FOX at City
Normal.
November 3--Madfson VI. Randolph
at Madison; Elba VI. City Normal at
November Repeat October II
schedule. reversing places Of play.
November 10-Repeat October 30
schedule. reversing places Of play.
November 14-Repeat October "a
schedule. reversing places Of play.
November l7-Repeat October 81
schedule. reversing places OF play.
November 21-Repeat October 81
schedule, reversing places of play.
November 24-Repeat November 9
ochedule. reversing places OF play.
b-B East End League.
Ootober 17-Springfieid VS.. Nlchol-
son At Springfield: Chimborazo VI.
Nathaniel Bacon at Chimborazo Ruff
nsrv Jefferson ut Rufrner.
October 20-Tairmount VS.. Spring
field At FAirmount: Nicholson vs..
Chimboraxo at Nicholson; Nathaniel
Bacon VI Runner At Nathaniel Bacon.
October 2<-Jefferson vs. Fair
mount At Jefferson; Springfield VS..
Chimboraso At Springfield Nicholson
W. Nathaniel Bacon At Nicholson.
October 21-Ruffner w. Chin borazo
at Ruffner; Jefferson VS.. Nathaniel
Bacon At Jefferson; Fairmount va.
Nicholson At Fatrmount.
October 31-Sprinefleld va. JefYer-
son at Springfield; Nicholson w. Ruff
ner at Nicholson: Fairmount va. Mich
olson At Paramount.
October 31-Springfield vs. Jefferson
at Springfield; Nicholson VS.. Ruffner
Mt Nicholson: Paramount va Nathaniel
Bacon at Paramount
November S-sprtngneId va. Ruff
ner 1t SprinKnsld: Chiuboraxo vs JEFF
fereon NJ Chtmbornxo.
November 7-Fairmount Va. Chin
borazo at Paramount: Jefferson w.
Nicholson at Jefferson; Springfield VS..
Nathaniel Bacon at Springfield.
November 10-Ruffner va. Fair
mount at Runner.
November l<-Rspeat October IT
schedule, reversing place Of play.
November 1T-Repeat October 70
schedule. reversing plaea OF play.
November 21-Repeat October ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
"F1obo" a Woman
Making Long Trip

Townsville. Ca. Sept so.-Tnves-
tisation OF two supposed hohoes. who
had been arrested and placed IN the
barracks here. reveal that one of
the paid belonged to the gentier sex.
Upon being arrested the pair gave
their names as Mat Smith and Bill
Searey, but when Bill was found to be
a woman they confessed to being Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bessert OF Jasksor-
Vile. Fla
They said they were on their way
TO Milwaukee, Wis. and as they did
not have funds sufficient to pay their
way there they decided 10 tramp 1t,
the wife being unwilling to be sepa-
rated from her husband, She felt
that she could mike the trip better
and easier in the guise OF man.
They were released from custody
and given help that sent them happy
on their way" the woman clothed
according to her sex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
WIND PREVENTS GOOD
SCORES AT The TRAPS

The rusty wind. which swept across
the West End traps yesterday after
noon. made record breaking scores
almost impossible. In fact, the
shooter who came out Of the match
with anywhere near his usual average
was lucky. Charlie Cooke and DR..
ConmAn tied for high honor card with
pretty nifty scores. conAdertng the
Toing." Ridgway Moore ran his class
up in good company. clipping off an
50 per can't gait. W. B. Eillitoe. of
Wilmington. Del. was . guest OF the
club ana two non-rssident memberA
J. H Cornell and r. 3. Norancy. OF
Versailles, KY dropped in for the
club match
Next Saturday the nrs. mulch In
October win Be shot. and since the
season closes the last Saturday in Oc-
tober. from now until the close the
men VIII tighten up ana shoot their
best especially those who are coming
into tho S6oedh tuSt = few targets
beA39d he leaders, and those boys
In ho1a know thsy will have to work
hard" 70 hold ON. These matches
win b intensely interesting to the
shootars and their friends who are
keeping mp WITH their averages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
TO BUILD A 'vENIG
IN new YORK GIL

New York. Sept 3o.--Work
Just been started hero on pro1
to build an American "Venice, Coo
posed Of scores of little Islands c61
nected by bridges over i'ttio canAI
in Jamaica Bay. It will be . gignM&
summer resort. teeming withxcanoS
gondolas, launches and summer 9iS1
A new million-dollar city boulevssS
from the mainland viii :ntersect i'll
Tho company behind the plan h4
leased 1.147 acres of island . a114
from the city for thirty years NE
1857 an acre for the first three years.
and An increased price for later years.
There has been criticism OF this prizes
as too low. but the new resort WIN
probably become famous all over th4
world and bring hundreds OF thousan6G
OF out of town visitors Detroit Mtch$'
has a similar but smaller resort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE FOR
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Supervisor Of Physical Training In Richmond Public School
Organizes Five Leagues-Much Interest Being Mani
tested In Sport By Local Lads

Five grammar school basketball
leagues have been organised by l. T.
Jones. the live-wire supervisor Of ply
steal training in the Richmond
schools. and all Of the schedules have
been completed. Four OF the leagues
are In the West End. East End.
Southside and Northside, while the
NTH one 10 composed Of 7B pupils
in schools in every section OF Rich
mond. The schedule for the season
bB southaade League.
October 17--Powhatan VS.. Balm
bridge at PowhatAn.
October 24-Franklin vs. Powhatan
at Franklin.
October s1-Bainbrdge VS.. Frank
lin at BainbYtdgs.
schedule TOR October II, a. ana 81.
respectively. reversing places OF play.
November l7-Powhatan VI. Balm
bridge at Powhatan.
November 11-Frankiin VI. Powfa-
tan At Franklin
November 1A-Dainbridge VS..
Franklin at Bainbridge.
7-B League.
October 17-Hghland Park Va.
Nicholson At Highland Park. Runner
W. 6AxGOu k4o&&kkS8 ~ 1Aul1u6Is lAx4AI-
son ~ 0tnt1y Park At Madison.
October 3o-FAifmount W. High
land Park at Paramount: Nicholson
vs.. Ruffner at Nicholson Barton
Heights va. Madison at Barton
Heights.
October 24-0intsr Park vs.. Fair
mount 1t 0intsr Park: Highland Park
W. RuffnsY 1t Highland Park; Nichol-
son VI. Barton Heights at Nicholson.
Octobsr 37-Madison ~. Runner at
Madison; 0intsr Park Va Barton
Va. Nicholson At Fairmount
October 31-Highland Park Va. Gin
ter Park At Highland Park; Nicholson
vs.. Madison At Mich olson: Paramount
Vs. Barton Hsights 1T vAirnount
NovOmbs1 S-HighlAnd Park W.
Madison * Highland Park: Rufrner
vs. ointae Park at Ruffnsr.
November 7-FAirmount w. Ruff
ner e Ya1Smount: 0inter Park VS..
Nicholsoo at ointar Park: Highland
Park ~ Barton Heights at highland
pAr1I
November 1o-Madison Va Fair
mount at Madison.
Novembss IL, IL. II. - and az
Repeat schedule Tor October II, 30,
"a. 81 and u. respectfully. reversing
November N-HShlAnd Park vs.
Barton Heights At Barton Heights:
Runnsr VI 0intsr PARK IT Ginter
Park: Madison ~ Fairrnount At Fair
mount
November 3s-Tatrmount W. Ruff
ner at Rufner: 0intsr Park va Mich
olson 1t Nicholson: Highland Park vs.,
Madison Ct Madison.
O-D West End League.
October 17-Madison w. Cary at
Madison; ElbA Va. Fox At Fox: RAN
dolph W. City Normal at Randolph.
October 2o-Madison W.. Fox At
Madison: Cary ". Elba At Cary.
October 2<-MAdison vs. Elba at
Madison; Randolph Va Fox at Ran
dolph. City Normal W. Cary at City
Normal.
October 2T--Randolph VI. Elba at
Randolph: City Normal vs. Madison
at City Normal: Cary VIZ. Fox at Cary.
October Sl-Randolph vs. Cary a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
Eox Take Two.

Cleveland, Sept 30.--1nspired by
the possibility OF heading Off the
Champion Rcd Sox. the White Sox wal
loped the Indians for two victories
today, to and to g. The victory
of Boston over the Yankees made II
impossible for the White Sox to do
any better than tie the leaders, who
need only one game to clinch the flag
The Sox played like bunch OF wild
men today and walloped the ball and
felded fawlessly. Russell pitched his
master-piece against three Cleveland
moudsmen In the frst game and in the
after piece the sox Jumped away to
an early lead of Boehling. while Will
liams was holding the Indians Tho
pastme ran three to three tie. In
the ninth, but when the twelfth came
around Felsch hammered a homer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

MUSIC FOR PUPILS
DURING VACCINATION

Indianapolis. Ind. Sep, so.--''MuD4xj
cal anaesthesia" has been used NTH
great success by physicians who a1G3
inoculating pupils in the schools here
against typhoid fever At ono scho04s
$50 pupils were lined UP in an AudiSz
tortum for the incubation. A phono
graph was brought into use and whttG
tho room resounded with stirrfn6
music the physicians worked rzpf6tN
Not child shrank from the phyo3s
clans, and not one suffered ill-effectGa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
DODGERS REN'|A
Continued From Fourth Pase.)

Totals ...... 80 4 10 81 10 S
'Batted for Bigbee in seventh.
ssRan for Hinchman in ninth.
xRan for J. Wagner In ninth.
uBatted for J. Smith in ninth.
Score by innings: R.
Cincinnati ......... 200 90 001--6
Pittsburg ...........0 900 900 $40
summary: Two-base hit-Hinch-
man. Three-hase hit-Roush. Stolen
bases-P. smith. Groh. Roush ca.
Sacrifice hit-Chase. Double play
agfin 70 J. wAsnsr. Bases on balls.
or mitchell. 3: or Gamaux. 3. HIT
~ pitchsr-By Mitchell. : (Carsy.
1cAmlAtl; 6y lfamAux 1 (0rohl.
|' :.s : ! + = - o. -:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
Draft Virginia Ieaguers.

President ". 3. Bradley. OF the Vir
ginia State League. yesterday received
tho draft money for Henry. the Pc
tersburg frst sacleer. who goes to the
White Sox and Pitcher Gar
d!nier, OF the Newport News team,
who has been secured by the ST Louis
IA tionals. The money was forwarded
to President Bradley by Secretary
Farrell. of the National Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

AotAlS 90 ~ IL
sBatted for Anderson In seventh
'Batted for @. Smith in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston 900 200 601-S
New York ......... 900 020 1903
Summary: Two-base hits-Robert-
son. Konetchy, Fletcher, McCarty.
Three-base hit-McCarty. Home run
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Sallee, Ma
ranville. Tyler. Double plays-Sal-
lee to Herzog TO Holke; Meanwhile to
konetchy: Zimmerman to Herzoe to
Holke; Holke to Fletcher to Holke.
BASES on balls-On Smith. !; OF
iyier, l. Struck out-By sallee. 8:
by Anderson. /: by Tyler, S. Passed
ball-Blackburn. wild pitche-Ty-
Ter. Tesreau. Hits--On sallee, 8 in 6:
on Tesreau, 4 in I; off Anderson. 0
IN l. Umpires-Byron and Risler.
Time-2:30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

Rev. B. J. Boiling. u. D.. LII D., OF
Petersburg. presiding elder OF the A.
NJ z. Zion Church IN this district.
preached the sermon. Of the annual
conventions of the Varick Christian
Endeavor. the women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society, and the
Petersburg district conference Of the
church. held Jointly in Hood A M e.
Zion Church here last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
THE RICHMOND v1RaIN1AN-sUNDAY ooroBER.1, 1914

Thomas. in 3; Off Goodwin, 8 in 4
2-3; off Gallia, 8 in 2 Ia; of Ayers
in !; off Seibold. II in s Ia. Struck
out--By Thomas. l; by Gallia, Q: by
Seibold. 4; by Ayres, q. Bases on
balls-On Goodwin, /; off Seibold. T.
Wild pitchcs-Seibold. Gallia, Ma
bors. Enthusiastically and Nal
lin. Time-225.