davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
COTTON JUMPS UP;
 SUDDENLY BREAKS
Advance of S2 a Bale Followed by Selling-ClOse 23-30 Points Off-Press Advices Less Fav- Orable as to Peace Outlook.

New York, Dec. 28.-A further ad- vance of about $2 bale was followed by very sudden and severe break in the cotton market here this afternoon. May contracts sold off from 18.29c to 17.57c, decline of more than 70 points from the early high level and of 31 points from the final price of yesterday. That delivery closed at 17.59c, with the general list closing steady, but from 23 to 30 points net lower.
 The early advance reflected re- newal of the buying movement which developed right after Christmas. It was stimulated by strong Liverpool cables, bullish overnight spot advices and more optimistic view of peace prospects, inspired by the early news. Stop orders were uncovered during the morning and after opening at an ad- vance of to 20 points, active months sold 38 to Al points above last nights closing figures. March contracts sold at 18c and July at 1S.29c, making an advance of approximately S9 a bale from the low level of last week.
 Press advices were considered rath- CT less favorable, as to the peace out look, and some of the afternoon sell ing was also prompted by reports that the British government had increased it's acquisitions of ocean freight space for munitions and grains.
 The volume of offerings on the af- ternoon decline was not particularly heavy, there was little demand in evil dence, and stop orders were uncov- cred on the long side. March sold off to 17.30c and July to 17.60c, and the market closed within a point or two of the lowest.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
OFFICERS DIRECTORS C. A. Smith, Prednt w. B. Waller, VceP E. NJ. Sharp Cash. J. c. Woodu, Geo. F. Cress, A. H. Smith, NJ. Stripling. /RS7S7A7EBANK
 Prescott, Arkansas
CHANGE OF FEE SYSTEM TO
 SALARY FOR co. OFFICIALS

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-A change from the fee system to the salary sys- tenn for the compensation of county officials promises to become one of the big issues in the approaching ses- sion of the Legislature. It has been given a considerable impetus by the action of Sheriff w. G. Hutton and Circuit Clerk J. s. Maloney of Pulaski county, in openly advocating the re- form. It is probable that a general bill will be introduced covering the whole state. The fact that it is being approved by Pulaski county, which pays one-tenth of the taxes of the state, gives it great weight,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
DIR. BROUGH AMONG
 SPEAKERS AT FARM MEETING

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-A Tri-State Farming Meeting is being held today at the Hotel Marion. Among the speakers are Dr. C. H. Brough, Dr. Scott Matthews of Chicago, in charge of the Development of the Dairy h. dustry of Illinois, and Dr. J. M. Har- per, dean of the South Carolina Agri- cultural College.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
LATE SEN- ATOR WHITE CANDIDATE
 POSTMiSTRESS SENATE

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-Miss Flossie May White of Pine Bluff, daughter of the late Senator Tom C. White, is candidate for postmistress of the Senate. She is most deserving young lady and has host of friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
SEVER CO.'S REPRESENTATIVE
 FOR UNIFORM TEXT BOOKS

H. C. Limbrocker, of DeQueen, rep resentative of Sevier county, will ad- vocate the unfoirmity of text books, and will probably introduce bill pro- viding for it.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29

later, also struck at the problem of dependent families of soldiers which has cost the government several mil lions of dollars already through the border mobilization. Recruiting off, cers for the national guard are direct ed to discourage the enlistment of married men or those with others de- pendent upon them. Such persons are to be accepted only for reasons in the public interest, men who wish to be- come officers being the only class spe- officially excepted.
 It is provided in the regulations that no officer of the guard hereafter shall be recognized as such under the defense act unless he shall have sub scribed to an oath binding him to obey the orders of the president and of the governor of his state. Appointments will be made on recommendation to the secretary of war from governors or the commanding officers of state or territorial units of the guard and after proper physical and mental ex- animation by boards of officers. Pro- motions will be handled in the same way and any officer who fails in the examination as to his personal ability cannot come up for re-examination within year.
 From Guard to Reserve.
 After three years active service or when the organizations are disbanded national guard officers may pass into the national guard reserve.
 The reserve is to remain an unor- ganized body in peace times except for temporary purposes. It will be composed of men who have served three years in active organizations and whose enlistment contracts will require them to serve three more in the reserve unless tehy prefer active service. They will hold the same rank in the reserve that they held at the time of furlough from active service, except that when drafted into the federal service they will report in the grade of private.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
ARK ANSAN WEDS TEACHER
Corporal Julian of First Regiment
 Marries Miss Anna Clayton.

Deming, N. M, Dec. 2S.-Miss Anna Clayton of Deming, school teacher, and Corporal Maxwell Julian of Com pany L, First Arkansas Infantry, were married today at the Myndus school, where Miss Clayton taught. Corporal Julian's home is at Piggott, Ark.
 Read this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
REPORT SHOWS PULASGI
 GINNERS HAVE 25,962 BALES

Little Rock, Dec 29.-The report of the U. S. ginners' agent shows total of 25,962 bales of cotton ginned in Pulaski county, to Dec. 13, 1916, as compared with 17,102 bales ginned to the corresponding date next year. Practically all of the cotton of the county is out and ginned, there being only few farms: not completely picked out. " H
 Call 242 or PA and get the Ladies Home Journal for January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
WILL TEST FLYING BOAT
FJfteen-Ton Craft to Make Trip From
Newport News to Baltimore
and Return To-Dny.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 3.-A
hftecn-ton flying boat, one of the types
of which the British government or
dered twenty, will make 4 Gighi from
Newport News to Baltimore and reEurn
tomorrow morning. Several passen-
f;ers will make IN, 'rIr in the huge
hydroaeroplane. which has a forward
compartment seating four comfortably.
a second compartment behind for two
and compartment in the car for the
driver and pilot.
Representatives of the United States
government will be among the pas
sengers to make observations and TO
test. especially, rev device intend
ed 10 perfect the navigation OF flying
craft. by which the navigator will be
able TO determine his course and To-
cation. as mariner does on board
ship
Mechanical experts from the Buffalo
plant OF the Curtiss Company will go
along 10 see how the machine be-
HAYES. and photographer will be in
cluded in the party
IT is planned 10 make the start for
Baltimore at o'clock in the morning
weather conditions permitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
PiMLlC0 RESULTS
rlNLIC0. ND. MAJ asnn n, . :.

rIMLlco. MD, May a.-summary Of
events:
t'irs, race--selllns. two-year-o,ds
4 four furlnngs-Posantino. l05 (AIoun.
tain), $40, $3.50. $3.50, first: Spoese
! lo' tkeogh. s13.4o, sG.4n. second: Sally
Eoothl % Proeca), $3.50. third Time.
, 40. Chelsea. Blue Ballot, Lady Moii
and Good Gracious also ran
Second-Eikridge steeplechase. four
Fear-olds. two miles-Mohonk. Iao
lRowan). s25o,2o, s95, sGa.ao. 6rst:
Orne. 142 (Bush). $3.50, $500, second
Antiseptic. 40 (RusselD. S11.50. third
Time. i:0S. Jack Winston. Distance
PtnlemN, Stonewood and Amnrosin n
also ran Stoncwood ran second but
was disqualified.
Third-seliinf. three-year-ol and
up. mile ana seventy yardS-NIonacacv
lo5 l'aIrinEton), $500. So $3.50. 6rst
Napier l0l tGartner). Sl0.SO $3.50 soc.
ond: Miss Matters. 1lO (AnGersonl
sac SEQ: third third FLYING Feet, Handful.
also ran.
Fourth-New Howard handlcap,
three year-olds and up. siv furIongso
Uncle Bryn tMyate), s1.G0. $3.50, $40.
first: Celtic. l04 81. McTaggart). $3.50
81. Sl.10. second; Sir William Johnson
third. Time. 1913. Black Broom
Nenetia. The Decision and Robert
Bradley also ran.
Fifth-tlivision New Howard handi-
cap. three-y..ar- odds and up six fur
lonEs--K cwassa. iO7 o. McTaEgartl.
$3.50 $3.50, S2.30. first; Sir Edgar los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
JACKETS WIN IN eleventh.
RAND0LPH.MACON DEFEATS
SPIDERS AFTER BIG FIGHT
h rd College LED Until Ninth.
Nmen score Was TIed-Threc
'ucberS Are Used by I.,sers.

Randolph Macon won am extra in
nlnE game from Richmond College yes
',eruhF afternoon by IA score Of to s.
:. was swntfest for the first six Or
Woodfn settled down and pitched
superb bal The Jackets managed to
Sc, inc winning run across in the first
hnti or the eleventh on y. Lancaster's
die ''''
The Spiders started off with rush.
touching Marston for ten hits and
rlSht runs in the first four innings.
ana II looked as IL they had the game
strong In the sixth and got to Jolin' s
curves for four hits. which. coupled
WIN walk and an error. brought
, mem In six runs IN the ninth they
Lancaster and Moss. and finally won
out In the eleventh.
Jolif. who started on the mound for
the Spiders. pitched pretty ball for five
innings. but he wea kened in the sixth
pitched good ball for two innings. but
VINO in turn. retired In favor of Cox,
whose offerings seemed DuZzling until
The fatal eleventh.
crossley and Carter did the best work
former played his old position In fine
style.
WoodGn. who relieved Mars,on. held
the spiders at his mercy for the last
riA innings. holding them 10 two hits
ana no runs. Lancaster, at hh0rtstop.
though ma did nothing of the extra
ordinary in the field battcd the bal
hard and WAS indirectly responsible
for the winning run.
This ties the Spiders and Jackets
for second place in tho League stand.
ing. while William and Mnry Is still
leading. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
: S P O r 7 S q

him was perfect. Winston caucht a
pretty game for The visitors. ana Sc.
cured two two-baggcrs and ii home
run out OF four trips TO the plate This
zane was the last contest Of Techs
on tho home ground. and V. NJ l. will
be met I'm the last game Of the season
In Lexington OH Saturday.
Score by innings: R.H. T..
Y. l.. ]. .0300l03O .
n. al. ..Oo00OUl3 O-4
Batteries: V. u. l.--Bibb and Gaines.
\. d Nj eathers. Allen and Win
summary: Homo runs-Harrnan f..
Williams Bibbs, Winston Two base
ts-Winston 20. Hodgin stolen
bases-DlNon. Wheeler. Base on balls
OH i6iDbs. !. Struck Out--by Bibbs,
-; by Weathers. 5: by Allen, I. Hit
ny, pitcher-E. Williams. Gaines,
wheeler. Umpire. Mr.. Sanborn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
MAURY DAY PLANNED
Association VIII Ask NirEinin School
Bonrds to Honor Memory of
Pathfinder of Sens,

The Matthew Fontaine Maury Asso-
citation will within few days, present
to the school boards throughout Vir-
ginia its plan for the observance OF
one day each year. to he known as
Maury Day. Governor Henry G. Stuart,
Colonel W. Gordon McCabe. president
of the Virginia Historical Society; Ed
ward V. Valentine and John Hart have
consented to act as an advisory board
to the organization.
Maury Day has been Endorsed by the
Colonial Danes. Woman's Club, Coun-
Gil OF Jewish Women. Confederate Nc
mortal Literary Society. Central Trades
and Labor Council. rost a, Travellers
Protective Association: Richmond Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confcd-
eracy. Third District Education Asso-
citation. Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton and other organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
Supreme Court Opinion..

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
RALEIGH. y. g.. MAY 3-The SUI
preme Court delivered opinions In
twelve appeals to-day as follows: Fai-
son vs.. commissioners of Duplin Coun-
~. affirmed: state US. Agey. Alamance
no error, Schele VS.. Insurance Com
pany. Guilford, affirmed; Petree VS..
Savage, Stokes. no error; State VS.. Lit
tie. Arson, reversed; Randolph VS..
Heath, Union, reversed: Appellbnum VS.
Order Commercial Travellers Of Amer
lea, Mecklenburg, affirmed: Quickle VS..
CASTOR. affirmed: Springs vs.. Cole Gas
ton. affirmed: Settee VS.. Charlotte Elec-
trio Co. Mecklenburg, no error; Ford
vs.. McBrayer. Rutherford. reversed
Freeman vs.. Rockingham Railway Co,
Richmond. affirmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS
LEXINGTON. KY. M,y

Len iNGToN, KY, May S.-sum-
and miles Annie Kr el% rnaidg i"s
ssG4i9pep;; $3.50, $50 $3.50. first, The
,.inl - Mink, 1870, third. Time.
W. Ratina. Lash. lyndora Lady Pow
Trs. charrneuse, Carrie Orme and
:, ,S.scond-selling: two year olds four
snrl9nss :, Tuck, ne oientry).
wan SEQ sal,Gs; hrst; Eein, ios
l"i tShiilins), $40, third. Time. 81.
E,orhiene. Sir Haste, Wall Street. our
M.ta Snhwar, Nepera, +. c. Cole. san
iiaih and Casa ala, ran.
Thir"--thrce- year odds, mile and a
sAicent Milestone. 100 (Notp. s33o
ss ~" " out; FIRST; ST. isador. lo2 fMink).
andres, out third. Time, 1850 q =
Fan Ward also ran.
ro9riM--purse wo-year-old maid
Kclly. .l12 UiarnerJ. ss.Io. ss.io. $40
iISt; Blue Belle log I.illcyJ. sS5 90
n 800, :; second; Guy Fortune. ile CTea-
'hg Sna r slds ana also ran
f.urionEs--Nouredean, loa sMcSGabe1
I3s''o; $40; $3.50, first. Ed Howard
Slce,h 100 Goose, SIS. third Time
i:iG 20. Port Light. Polintena. Ancon
cnne Run and korfpage also ran.
and sixteenth, seiling-Uncie VIII
los Goose). $500. s15.iO. si2.40. FIRST;
Disturber: lo5 tShilling). $40. $3.50
second: The Garnet. lo3 tMurphy)
$50. third. Time. l:53l-J Pettia
Colonel McNab. lack Reeves, Indus
Try Linn and Little Bigger also ran
Scventh-scl Hing. -ycar-olds and
up, mile and seventy yards-Soisirs
100 tGoosc). $500. 1870. $3.50, tIrst
Hard Ball. 107 tNuckles). $500. sa6o
second; Pleasureville, I04 tShillins1
/ ut A
! Gold Dollar. 1ntone, Beverly James and
Osmondc also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

shakespeare Pageant. Westbump-
top, bt ginning at 2i3O o'clock.
Lecture on peliRSFa, b.. DIR. .JO-
seDh GOldenbrrEey, John NorsjiuiI
High School AUDITORIUM, StI5 O'Clock.
Lecture By Dr. Herbert =. Mnc-
.Srthnr, ON isnptists' principles.
Grace Street Baptist Church. .
O'Clock.
Luncheon mud speaking, Advcr-
tiSerS' Club, Lexington Hotei. las
, O'Clock.
Midday HnIf-jOur SeryiceS, Young
WomeD's Christian Association, 10
o'clock.
Convention, southern Wholesale
DRY Goods Association, Jefferson
Hotel, o'clock.
BnhebnlI, Rich mOHd fntrruRtiOnals
W. Montreal. broad Street Park, I
O'Clock.
Academy of NusIc-'Thc Price
ninyers. In "hrr%Iy Mary Ann"
StI5 O'Clock.
Lyrfc-Naudevflie aud pictures;
hhfihec, 8; night, $50 md 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04

NButwelD, $3.50, $3.50. second: shor,
:03 Water Lady and Fair Helen also
ran
Sixth-purse three -year-olds and up
$50. So. first: Celtabel. 100 o. Nc
TaggarD. $3.50, $500. second; Juliet
1l0 tStewarD, $40, third. Time
l:4l 40. Peg, Eddie, Henry and Bryn
Chant also Ian.
Seventh---the Rennert handicap
threc-year-olds and up. mile-Rlack
Pine. % tMcCahey1. 1870. $40, S3.30
first: Harry Lauder. 100 tMctcalf)
$3.50. $3.50 second: Luther, lis IBut-
wclD. $3.50. third. Time. al As
Paymaster. Zee, Joe Finn, Harner and
Duke of Dunbar also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
Gucn to Mater Meeting.

The Administrative Board yesterday
gave superintendent IL L. Davis, OF
the Water Department, leave OF alb
sence OF 1--WE days TO attend the annual
convention of the American Water
Works Association, which is to he held
in New York City on June $40. He
was allowed 800 expenses for the trip
from the departments expens~, account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
Lyric. m,dwcck Change.

Turkish opera boufc. with com
pany OF singing and dancing girls. gor-
scous Oriental costumes arid pictur-
esque scenic environment, will be
prominently featured on the new bill!
that comes to the Lyric for the latter
half Of TIE week, commencing with the
matinee to-day. a comedy number
will be supplied Ly George Austin
Moore and COrdella HaaEer Hugh
Herbert and company will present the
blithe comedy. '.Ircsperity." sina ly
written onc-act comedy. Dave Roth,
self, is Il trick pianist and comedian.
An .acrobatic act. with amusing pan
tomimic interpretations will be con-
tributed by Hyde and Hart. and there
Will be the usual supplementary mo-
ton picture exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
Petersburg.
Portsmouth.


,na'htnhry; Nuns-Goalby ~. Poh Hud
S,ns, 'FamaHl. King. cueto. Parker t2I 81
Mhltin Two-bss" hits-Goaiby fgJ. pnrlcr
11nhu}. Home runs-.Goaiby, 81 Martin
I"hr stolen bases- -Morci,.jI Pary.,'
D1abIs plsy--Parhcr TO Fox Sacrtnr,. 81,
ron. Ioaiby. Bases on Lalls-oU f;r,h,,H
!. i;sit on bs*cc-Peicrsbury. :: Pnrisn,nn,h'
q IL, HIT by pttcher-by' Alton Hydrins 81
s,rncL" ntaI,on' ) IN innings; OF Aito. 6
:r,h nht.by Graham. :: by A!ion
i,na 20. IInpires. Hughes and kenn.dy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
AUIoIsTs TO MEET
Htchmond Club VIII Discuss plans for
RnisInE Funds to nuild Part
of HOad.

\ special meeting Of the Richmond
Automobile Club will be held to-
morrow night at S:15 o'clock in the
cub rooms i'm Murphys Hotel Annex.
The members will report on the num-
Der Of buttons they have sold for the
creating OF a fund with which to build
dozen miles of the Richmond-W Wash
ington Highway north OF Fredsricks-
burg, n large number Of buttons has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS
The Price Players.

I
The success OF tae Price Players At
the Academy is uneuuivucaL Public
| opinion is spreading the news that
! Richmond has a spring aud summer
company of the first class Merely
Mary Ann" is artisticaliy played this
! week by Patricia Collinge ana her
associates.
/ Great interest is focused upon the
hrst production upon any stage next
Monday night of Colleen. new Irish
romantic comedy of Limerick aud Lon
! don. In which Miss Coliinge will ere
ate. the charming part of "Norah."
Among the special engagements is that
of Reggie Sheffield, the English boy
actor. who made q recent sensation
/ in New York. Catherine Chisholm
Gushing, most brilliant and successful
OF Americas women dramatists. per-
mittcd this RichmoDd premier because
/ of the fact that Miss Collinge, her
| ideal "Norah,' could create the part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
TECHS BEAT AGGiES
CnroIIninpr Arc Onthit D., SirpinInns.
mad Drop E'iTst Game Of
Present SraAoR.

Ei..\GK SBURO, May 3.--North Caro-
lina Agricultural and Mocha nic;, met
it's first defeat OF the season ut the
hands III the Virginia Techs here this
afternoon by the score Of to 1. The
Techs had their batting eye. and
pounded "eathers hard. Bibb. T.. Will
hams and Hartman featured with home
runs. while Ebb twirled in his usual
atrtiEht form. and The fielding behind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
General Weather CouditIon.

WASHINGTON, May S.--There will
be showers Thursday i'm the South At
lantic States. and showers Thursday
morning in the Middle Atlantic States.
followed by fair weather. IL will be
somewhat cooler Thursday in the Mid
die Atlantic States. II will be warmer
Friday quite generally east of the Mis-
si3sppi River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Nav sR.,,in
n fa ana hcldins cleanly. Navy de.
,ea5ed virginia Military Institute here
to-day. Ii to = Here
Score BY innings: y n Z
V. NJ. I. .00oooo1oi
navy ..'.......2 / az > '-lG l3
1atteries: Bucher, Massie ana Pitts:
NcFhli and Connolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04

AUBURN. y. V. May 3-oualiiica-
tons pf the Dixie and Central Texas
League a. members Of In. National
Association of Professional Baseball
club" was announced Tonight by Sec
retary John H. Farrell f;oth arc
Glass - leagues.
The Dixie League Will iuc!udc Eu-
faula and DOthaH. Ala, and Balm
bridge. Quitmsn. Naldnsta and Moui-
tric. ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04

already been sold. and the club hopes
that sufficient amount will be raised
IN TINS manner to complete the high
way. Cooperation has been promised
by Washington and Alexandria,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
Goisb Cancels Enlargement,

IIfIEAGO. Nay 3-Frank T:o,ch
GnaIh plon wrestler. has cancelled his
hmerlcus engagement on accoun, OF
stomach trouble. which has forced hin,
to remain in the care Of sneci,iiat
mere He has fallen off in weight IN
10 mounds. II is said W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
Forecast: Virginia
Showers aud cool
err Thursday; Friday
fnir, warmer.
North cnrOlinn-
showers and cooler
Thursdny; Friday
fair. warmer.
ScaS0PGRGH
Local Temperature.
Local HainfRll.

RAINFALL last twelve hours. Non,
itaIniali iast tWenty-four hours. None
deficiency in rainfall since March
!. .......: 80;
uary ................... "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Continued From Eighth page)
me midway station and threw the ball
to first In time 10 Ret the bater J'hs
score: III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
I.ornI barometer HEADINGS

Temperature. &c; humidity. ~. wind
direction, southwest: wind velocity, 10
miles; weather, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04

SUMMARY: Hnns-Miilcr. i.iSEar 80.
rro.sl"H 90, Carter. Savage "a. u Lam
'Ett"r. Finn'y. Buttcrworth. Brltiin2fafr.
" Lancaster. CoIhiII Two-hsxc hi;s--c'nr:
t'r. Sisson. Marst"u Thrac-bas. hits-D.
lancaster. ". Lancaster Stolen bases
rbm"n's. Craven. iButtcrwor,h Pitt Dor.
Pc riays-c.rt"r 1" cr"ssicy: Woodhn 10
Ia II, A t"f. struck uut-by N.rston. =; hy
Ioilh. D. hy Knight. :: hy Woodnn : ~
,oh H-s's on bsils--on .Iarston. l. or
Hoouhn '. on John, :; of Knight. :. nj
~ pitcher Miller Say.g. IIits-oF JOHN
IN inning; on Knight > In : innings
on Cox IN = inning. of Iar~ton. !" IN :.
"n'"sH. on Nm3nhn IN innings I'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
Randolph Macon.
RDhmond College

To'als.".nn:2l To,aIs....s4 81 IL ;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
MOTHERS AND WAR

"The time has now come when men
and women mus. say that they will
die FOR peace We have listened 10
the voices of generals and diplomats
and, above all, to the makers Of muui-
tons of war. We must now heed the
voice Of the people. We must obey
the pIoadings Of mothers, the pititful
cries Of children. Arthur /. Wealth
crly in his speech on behalf Of the
Ford party, at Stockholm.
The mothers Of l77G loved their
children just as much as the mothers
of to-day love theirs. Nor was it an
inferior type Of motherhood that oX-
listed in 1861. Did those mothers re
strain their sons Did the mothers Of
those days plead that We remain
shackod to England or that the coun
try be broken in twain and the insti-