davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY.


JUVENILE,
AleOtt, Eight Cousins dup,
Alcott, Christmas Dream, dup,
Andrews, Ten Boys Who Lived on the
Road from Long Ago
Brooks, On Wood Cove Island
Burnett Edtha's Burglar
Coolidge, A Little Knight OF Labor
Coolidge, Not Quite Eighteen, dup,
Coolidge, Nine Little Goslngs
Coolidge, Little Tommy Tucker
Forbush, Pomink, Wait of Labrador
Fox, How Christmas Came to the Null
raneys
Grimm, Fairy Tales, dup,
Hawthorne, Wonder Book, dup,
Holmes, Exploration and Discovery In
the Frozen Seas
HOwels, A Boy 3 Town
Hyde, Christmas at Tappan'Sea
jackson, Tommy Post,Ollice
Johnston, The Three Viewers
Johnston, Little Colonel, dup,
Johnston, Two Little Knights of KY,
dup,
Long, NOou iolh Nv oVHopl
Long, Secret of the Wood, dup,
Long Way of Wood Folk, dup,
Lothrop, Five Little Peppers at School,
dup,
Lothrop Five Little Peppers and their
Friends
Marsh, Vic, Autobiography of a Fox
Terrier
Nutting Days of Prince Maurice
Otis, How Tommy Saved the Barn
Perry, Cottage Neighbors
Richards, Mrs. Tree, dup,
Richards, Mrs. Trees viii
Seawel, Quarterback and FOX sic
Spoiford, That Betty
Sweetser, Micky of the Alley
Taggart, At Aunt Annals
Tappan In the Days Of Alfred, dup,
Tappan, In the Days of Elizabeth, dup,
Tappan In the Days of William, dup,
Tappan, In the Days Of Queen Vie
toria, dup,
Titterington, Soldier Jack
Wade, Ten Little Indians
Whitsor, With Fremont, the Pathfinder
dup.
Zollinger, Dan Drummond
FICTION,
Comfort, Routledge Rides Alone, dup,
Ward, Singular Life, dup.
NATURE,
Burrough, Wake Robin
London, Call of the Wild, dup,
TRAVEL,
Parkman, Oregon Trail, dup,
LITERATURE'
Ruskin, Sesame and Lilies, dup,
BIOGRAPHY.
(2) Tiffany, Life of Dorothea L, Dix,
dup.
On Puddefoot, The Minute Man on the
Frontier
BOOKS ADDED IN APRIL AND MAY.
JUVENILE.
Vandercook, Red Cross Girls on the
French Firing Line
Vandercook, Red Cross Girls in the
British Trenches
FICTION.
Grey, Border Legion
Lutz, Finding of Jasper Holt
Nicholson, Proof of the Pudding
Richmond. Under the Country Sky
Sinclair, The Belfry
STOCK EXCHANGE
stock Exchange from Within
PHYSICS.
Edeman, Experiments
BIOGRAPHY.
Greene, ct al David j. Foster
*Gift
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23
BLIND CHAPLAIN TO LECTURE.

Rev. Marcelus W. Farman, the
blind chaplain of the Vermont senate
will deliver his lecture, Light in
Darkness, in Grange Hall Wednesday
evening, June 2Sth, under the auspices
of Middlebury Grange. The public is
invited to attend. A collection will be
taken to defray expenses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 25c and
SOC at all drug stores,-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23
Live Volcanoes,

There are from 800 to 800 volcanoes
on the globe. This estimate includes
merely live volcanoes.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

J. b Carhar' No $50 Caalmers.
ave. parked his automobile con
tanning a saJchel in which were
three suits o. clothes and four shirts
valued at Slo3. a. Sloley.St- and
woodward ave, early Friday morn.
ing. while he went into NEARBY
store TO make a purchase VIE,
he returned the car was stll There.
but the satchel had been removed
he has asked the police 10 ind '
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Little Howard.no Shell aged ~
Chicago IL pronounced gv O dozen
doctors as A 100 per ce.. te1iev.
baby
Howardine is 100 per cent nerf~c'.
according 10 her mother Mrs G 81
Shell. because
She IS kept the OPEN air o.
much as possible.
Drinks about half a gallon Of milk
a day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
FUNNY JACkASs ACTOR
ON THE LYRICS BILL

Another ideal warm weather show 10
the bill offered as the Lyric for tina
latter half of the week Crowds that
allied the theater yesterday afternoon
and evening enjoyed one of the bes,
counter-irrttants to heat depression
Imaginable.
Rex's Comedy Circus with its many
amusing features, furnished a veritable
food OF laughter. The star comedian
of the troupe of performing animals Is
jackass funnier than a nock Of
comic opera comedians He re3oices
In the name Of Dynamite. which 10
synonymous for tho explosions Of mirth
he provokss while volunteers from tn.
audience are attempting to ride him
and collect the s25 offered by the mag
unanimous ringmaster. But the taclkass
Is only q -singla feature The mar
Torrance OF the beautiful little ponies,
the remarkable exhibition OF animal
sagacity given by dog. and cats and
the mile-a-mtnute race run by a pony
on revolving table all came In for
well-desarved applause.
Frank Orth and William J. Dooley
put over an excellent farcial skit en-
titled The Fool Detective" which kept
applaudins for a full quarter OF an
hour.
David g. Hall & Co.. presenting an
original comedy sketch with thrills,
scored heavily. Phil Mccarthy A. Raj
ferty. Beth Hamilton ~ Katie and
Mr.. Hall In the role Of Jimmie, Civ
Ing clever performances individually.
orrsn and Drew. . versatile team Of
entertainers, provided = genuine now
city in their whistling ana mimicry.
and .ManT and Snyder. who open the
show, have a hand-to- hand balancing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

:, and the exercise the finding OF
- entail are prime necessities.
Note the turkey mother instinct with
brood OF young at morning :
wn; TO water first, II II be con-
nient. than out over field and mead
here a bit of grass, worm. a
Is, pebble: here little, there a
DE-. and always ON the move,
When yartied they have no oppor-
ntty-nor nee >-of active exercise,
I'D Ii supplied them, usually not the
ID nor variety that suits their needs.
>ey overeat and sit down. You VIII
he they get less active, less thrifty.
nzfty they jr1Et hump up-aud t1ie,
mt try close yarding unless you are
I'D OF experiment. and willing 10 court
llure.
Many breeders advocate yarding the
bther and her brood during wet
ather and of mornings until dew In
ne | do not do 20. The mother
nervous and restless TO get out and
uHbtS nCE Stu1h a1SA tuAaEf tA
met understs nds how to care Cor
be babies of hers. How often l hare
be out after heavy or continued rains
pecting TO find my little turks wet
q hedraggled, perhaps drowned. Bat
10. To ME 1t is one OF nature q
|steries how that mother turkey hen
tus for her brood In wet alfalfa fields
d grass. yet keeps them so dry.
j sure. In the hundreds of young
tkeys I have handled. I have nerer
Il q dozen from dew or wet weather
the turkey mother Was-t ust-let
lne.
elect the variety that In best suited
your environments II you have
near neighbors and wide range nor
mints to destroy the eggs, the
onxe are fine. But they are great
ters. have tried the Bronze. Hel-
Ia and Bourbon Red and find the
ds much mote domestic, very hardy
more easily managed. They neither
he " far nor hide their nests 90 bad
a. do most varieties. Mine very
en lay In the henhouse with the
ckens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

navy yard about o'clock this morn
ing for the flight to the Atlantic Coast
Aeronautcal Station at Newport News
When about n mile from Mount Yer
non. opposite Bryauis Point, one OF
the propellers. which had worked
loose. was thrown off It's axle, and
the machine plunged into the river
Wrecked Aero Considered safe AZ q
Liner.
Newport News. Va. May 1.-THE
big flying boat which fell into the
Potomac River near Mount Vernon
this morning was considered as safe
as an ocean liner. according to the
aviators at the Atlantic Coast Aero
nautical Station here. CONSERVATION
and surprise spread over the ranks
ST be a4f-asaeEa when she dispatch ten-
ing Of the accident was read to them.
! The big machine had within the past
two weeks broken more than a dozen
worlds records.
Captain Thomas g. Baldwin. In
charge of the station. Immediately got
In touch with Glenn Fl. Curtiss al
Buffalo. N Y, on the long distances
telephone. and received INSTRUCTIONS
to proceed M once 10 the scene OF
the mishap.
Mace auiey Careful Pilot.
Pilot MacCauley was consider one
OF the safest pilots at the station. He
is a Canadian by birth and learned TO
fly In California. Had his machine
been in condition to return here yes
terday he would have left todaw for
New York, whence he would have
called to Russia to test out and de-
liver a number of machines of q SINH
lar typo to the one that was wrecked
today to the Russian government
Mechanictan Phillip Utter recently
returned from Russia, where he mad
charge OF large corps OF flying
boats,
Charles A. Good came here from
his home in Eiyria. O., to study fly
ing.
Louis Krantz was n mechanic at
the station here. having been sent to
Washington TO take the place OF Bert
Acosta on the return trip,
Lieutenant Hall Not ON Board.
Lieutenant Normal b Hall, OF the
coast guard service, whose home Is
In Norfolk. and John !. Whey. presi-
dent of"the Newport News Chamber
Of Commerce, who went 10 Washing
ton with MacCauley. returned by rail-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
PROVIDENCE GRAYs HANG
DEFEAT ON MONTREAI.

Providence r. T.. May 1.-THE
Gray hung 10 to 8 defeat on the
Montreal Royals this afternoon in .
hard hitting contest. Galore essayed
TO twirl for Danny Howley's Cana
dams. but was shipped to the showers
In the seventh after eleven hits had
been gathered from his delivery. q
Smith finished the game. Schults
pitched for thu Grays and was hit hard
but managed to keep them well scat
tered with the exception Of the fourth
and ninth when the visitors punched
their hits and scored their runs Scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
|R d Ell

y many yssrS sxpassnps VIM Tn
- my eioss study e snksv nature
hahih. convfncs No MAJ tbsss ars
~ great essentials tha4 snust b
adsrsd Il sucosss = ssanssd
M q I'll, thsss y no Wv ma ~
ss way with turkeys, WRITES = cor
condsnt Of he Kansas yAsmse. Ar.
cal Incubation and hsoodins. Gloss
ong and heevy feeding and many
eesnsivs' msthods may b successful
. chicksns and ducks. But not %
- turkeys. Long, nice sounding n.
-. to b smA can b read almost
y day IN the poultry journals advo.
ing these very things. But my own
Resisncs and observation. ~ well o.
? hundreds Of LISTERS I get from poul.
people each year giving touches Of
~ experience, Ill convince mo that
- yarding Il either breeding stock
young docks, close roosting quarters
n heavy feeding OF grain put more
ocae ont Of the turkey business than
0eAR causes.
Ens tmhay. by IT. needs and nature.
tne 10W Of the farm. Range and the
DoEtuzGty 10 balance tn own ration
~ form Of grass, insects, grains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Pigs Need Exercise.

It Is very necessary that the little
pigs have plenty Of exercise and all the
sunlight that can be given them. II
they do not get exercise they will get
fat and inzy. and the result is the
"thumps." This is caused by the fat
lungs that the pigs find 1t difficult to
breathe. They will be noticed heaving
at the flank and gasping for breath.
The best way to prevent this is to
avoid overlooking and make the young
pigs take plenty of exercise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Totals


Totals .,..1s 3 Ss26 16 q
fBatted for Etanage in seventh.
Slated for Covelesl<ie in seventh
sOne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings; r.
Phfiadelphia ...~eeo 11e co.'s
Detroit .............0o 200 100 1903
Summary: Hits-On Coveleskie, in
9 inninGA Two-base hits-Schang,
6telibauer, Burns. Three-base hit
6truuk. Sacrifice hits-Pick. Myers
WITT. Stolen baSes-Schang. Bush.
Cobb, Burns, Young. Struck out-By
Myers, 2; by CoFeiesl<ts. J.; by Dubs,c,
/. Double plays-Pick to schang to
McInnis: Etanage to Burns to Witt:
Strunk to LAjoie; Witt to Young to
Burns. Bases on balls-On Myers,
10; OF Coveleskie. /: OF Dubuc, !.
wild pitch - Myers. Umpires-
OIoughlin and Chill. Time al.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Batted for Wood in ninth
&c Batter for Nicks in the fouth.
Score by innings: r
Portsmouth ........Iol 500 ooo--5
Norfolk .........o o1 122 oos--6
Summary: Two base hits--Moore.
King, Bruce and Mcmahon. Sacrt-
fice hits-King ana Welscher. Dou-
Bile play-Sicktng to Mcmahon TO Nor
peth. Hit by pitcher-whitted and
Hartsell by Wood. Struck out-By
Wood, S in and ia innings: by
Scott. in. . and 2-s innings; by
Nicks, = In 4 innings; by Craft, IN
s innings. Bases on balis-On Wood.
a (Lorpsth. 2; simmindinger and
Bruoe): off NiokA ! (Moorel: on
In 1 innings, .: of Craft, In s innings.
3: of Wood. in and i-S innings. Q.
of Scott In ana "a innings. 0.
Left on bases-Norfolk. 10: Ports
mouth umpires-Rossano (at
plats) and Kennedy teases). Time OF
game-1:b5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Reds Win In Thirteenth.

Cincinnati. May 11.-Cincinnati
won a thirteen-inning battle from
Brooklyn today. 3 to 2. Toney went
the full route for the locals, holding
Brooklyn to eight hits Cheney, who
allowed only three hits in seven In
ntngs, gave way to a pinch hitter in
tho eighth and Smith, who pitched
the last six innings, held the locals
to two hits. but he allowed bases on
balls in the final round, followed by
Grifiith's single. which scored Killifer
with the winning run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE Athletics
came to life today and defeated De-
troit by a ninth inning rally, to q.
Picks single. sending La1o.e In from
second. scored the winning run.
Myers held Detroit to three hits. all
of which were made by Burns. but
was unable to control the ball, walk
ing ten men. Covaleskie was effective.
but Dauss, who relieved him. was hit
hard. SteIlbauer led the Athletics at
bat. driving out two singles and a
double
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
BUILDERS VICTORIOUS
OVER ROCKY MOUNT TEAM

(spectxl 10 The Richmond virg1nian.)
Newport NewA Va, MAY 11.-New-
port Nswu today defeated Rocky
Mount, 3 to 8. Tho Builders showed
. complsts reversal Of form. ana be-
sidcs supporting tho pitchers, did ex-
cellent work with the stick. Hamil-
ton weakened towards tho last and
Nlcks, 4 recruit, was called IN. Nicks
proved equal 70 the occasion.
Tho box score:
Rocky Mount.
PLAYERS ALB. r, H. O. A. f.
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Of the division Of militia affairs. Gem
eral Bliss has been acting head OF army
affairs In Washington In the absence
OF General Scott. chief Of staff. at the
border. On General Mills devolves the
duty Of Incorporating the national
guard into the army of the United
States In case of need. The photo
graph of the two generals was made
at recent militia maneuvcrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Giants Capture Another.

Pittsburg. May 11.--New York won
its third straight game from Pitts
burg today. 8 t, 2. Drrors by Wag-
ner and Carey, COT. lsd with hits BY
Doom ana Robertson. scored all OF
49, vntors runs in the seventh in
ming Pittsburg scored thsir two runs
IN the sixth on Kantlehner's triple.
Permits error and J-inchman's double.
long flies being carried away from the
Al da..n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Do not try to hatch valuable tur-
key egEs IN IN incubator. A gentle
hen viii make better job OF It. II
possible give the poults TO a turkey
mother. II you must use hen put
her OF In an orchard away from
tbs other poultry and keep her
there II young turkeys droop look
Tor lics alons tho wing quilts and
back. Use insect powder freely.
Tor Ice ara fatal tn young TURKEYS.
1hs illustration shows turkey
With poxits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Holmes ca. Sacrifice 6y-Ouslov.
base hits-wltter. smaliwood, Carl
strom. Home run-Mtlan. Base on
balls-On smallwood. I: or Bader, 3.
Struck out-By smallwood, 3; by Ba-
der. 2. Double play-Carlstrom to
HummsI Lett on bases-Newark, s.;
Buffalo. 8. Umpires-Chestnutt and
Carpenter. Tfme-1:6E.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Before placing the pigs with tho SOW
cut ont the eight small tusklike teeth
There are four OF these on each jaw In
the rear Of the mouth. These teeth arr
very sharp, and II left In the pigs
mouth they viii likely cause tearing OF
the sow's udder. and the little pigs cut
one another's mouths while fighting
for teat. These teeth can be removed
with bone forceps, wire nippers or a
knife. Never pun out the teeth. Al
ways cut or break them q. After this
operation place the pigs with the sow.
care being taken that each one gets to
4 teat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Totals ~..... AZ Sso0 10 .
Batted for Cheney In seventh.
Two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati -.o01 oot 900 900 1--1
Brooklyn loo 900 010 600 81
Summary: Two base hits-Wheat.
Griffith, Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits
Mowrey, Daubert, Stengel. 0roh.
Smith. Stolen bases-MysrD az.
Chase. Louden, Clarke. Double play
Olson to Cutshaw to Daubert.
Struck out-By Cheney, 3: BY Tonsy.
8; by Smith, Q. Bases on balls-Qh
Cheney, s: Off Toney. s; on Smith, ..
Umpires-Rigier and Harrison. Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

BU11I1NHIYt bHEEb DAIIE-OIA
Fabsr. 4; OF C1fiop. Struck OUT
BY Faber, 8; by Cullop, 8. Throe-base
htt-walters. Two-base hits--Jack-
son. Pipp. Sacrifice hit--gedeon.
Stolen bases-.MASee, Matsei. Hit by
pitched ball--By Cullop. 1 fFabec) j.
Earned runs-Off Faber. Q. Umpires
--Naalin and Dtneen. Ttme-1:55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

attacked Umpire Hossano with a bat
striking him several times across the
back. Spectators interfered. Cueto
was arrested on tho charge of as
sault
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

act that is FAR above the average ex-
hibition OF equilibristic feeta
The new pictures are unusually in
teresting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Ths Manure Heap.
The manure hsap n q scene Of bac,
terial activities. when It lies very
long the nitrogen II transformed into
ammonia and escapes. When 1t ss-
eapes 1t II gone forever. Some Of the
manure changes into nitratss, and
these are washed away and lost II tho
manure heap is uncovered. Nitxates
are soluble. and when they arc washed
away the farm loses all their value. A
part Of the nitrates are attacked by
bacteria and become NITROGEN sas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
MOODY Crop summary.

ALTHOUGH good rains fell locally in
J central and mountain counties,
q ltght rains elsewhere In the State,
= week, A. q whole. was too dry for
retation, and crops and gardens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

The calling out for service on the
Mexican-Texas border OF Texas. Ar
roma and New Mexico militia brings
into action men not only In the bor-
der States, but in Warrington Two
Of the busiest men In the capital are
Major-General Tasker II. Bliss. assis-
tant chief of staff of the army, and
Brigadier-3eneral Albert L. Mills. chief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

- Go1e dsooue1o4 -
Z, q. - s,,. ss.,rsl 80, - g. $50 49, 80. s
eone O~rn wAs planted duriIr tAa
week. but TIKI WORT ~ hapkwaRd 10
oAiiy. The early planting OF this crop
10 oomang up. Psanux pisns1nG d
under way, though AAmpsrsA ~ dry
weather. Tufbaooo plants are scarcs
locally. Orchard ffuatA especially ap-
pies and chsrE4sA are In fAvora bic
condition. Late reports indicate that
peaches and psarx have been injured
BY frost. Soaking rains ars needed
for all crops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Sacrifice hit-Ingls. Sacrifice fly.
Cobb ana Schultz. Three-base hits
Walters. 2. Two-base hits-Gray.
Talbot and EiseL Bases on balls
or Hamilton, q; of Teaxue. 4; OF
Ingle. .. Struck out-By Gardner,
;; by Teasue. .; by Ingie, 3. Lsft on
bases--Newport News, 6; Rocky
Mount 8. Passed hail1Taibot. Wild
pitches-Tsasue and rngis. Pitching
summary; on Hamilton. 4 rune and
. hits in s innings, ana no outs In
sdxth; on Mcks, / run and hit in
] 1-3 innings: of league, runs and
! hit In inning. Time Of game
1:o5. Umpire-warnsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Totals 90. .-.---. 50 10 II 81 IS

sicAhA ONA ~-VS" SVA WV y
Summary: Hits-On Galore. II In
s Ia inninGs. Two-base hits-Poweil
Rehg. Three base hits--Schultz. Cath
ers. Wagner. Home run-Tutweiler
Double plays--FabriQue to Hogan to
Onslow: BrAinard to Hogan to On
slow. Struck out-By Galore. 3; by
Schultz 3; by 8. Smith. 0. Base on
balls-On Schultx. /. Time-1:s7. UNI
pires--Handiboe and Freeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

things up In the ssvsneh- Malssl
walked 70 start the ninth and stole
esoond. rfssn came Fsckanpaughis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
PittstNIrg.

NcW 1UTk s~. WV WV 0VV--S
PtttSburg ...~.--...0 600 002 00O-3
Summary: Three-base hit-KAn-
tlehner. Two-base hits-Doyle, Hinch-
man, McKechnie. Bases on balls
on Perritt, /: off Stroud, ); or KAN
tlehner. 4. Sacrifice hft-Carey.
Stolen hases-KAuff, DoylA Stroud.
Carey (2). Double play-F1etchsr to
Merkie Hfts-On Perritt. IN IN.
ninga Hit by pitcher-By KAntleh-
ner, / (F1etcher). Umpfres-Mem
and Emsfie Time1:4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
MAPLE LEAVES DROP


IotaiS .~s-s....2s 3 "a IA
Batted for O'Neill in ninth.
Ran for CHANNEL in ninth.
s'eBatted for Bader in ninth.
Newark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score by innings: r. II. E.
Columbus 80. 600 ITO 3of--s IL /
Kansas City :. 600 900 .oo2--2 6 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
BEANEATERS DROP
CONTINUED from Sixth Pase)

out--By Ames, Z: by McQuillan, /.
Umpires-O'Day and Ortiz. Time
2.oa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
H0PEWELL WIZARDS

Continued from Page Six. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
RECORD SMASHING

CONTINUED From First Page. J
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
EODY FOUND IN POND;
THREE YOUTHS JAILED

Rockmart. Sept 8.-The body of
,ohn Wood, whose disappearance
r!ystided the surrounding country,
r,as discovered today by searching
party in Hightower's mill pond. The
ody was in such state OF decom-
POSITION that the cause could not be
determined, put murder is the assump-
ton.
It is stated that on the day of his
disapp aarance Wood had difficulty
with three OF his companions, John
Aldridge, Edgar Priest and Frank
Wood. and in an effort to evade a row
LETT them, going in the direction of
the mill He has net been seen alive
sulce. 4 woman who lives on this road
stated that she saw one of the three
BOYS following him tnlrty minutes Ia
ter On a bicycle
The three youths have been placed
in the Buchanan Jail, where they are
at present.