davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
AN AID TO MEMORY.
How 10 Make . Calendar That just
Fits the Kitchen.

A useful and unique calendar that Is
Indispensable 10 every systematic
housek~crer can easily be made with.
out expense. A very light colored
cardboard can lie used, but light gray
or white is the most effective. The
cardboard should be about IL by :
inches and should hnve smooth edges
First Of all. rule of a border about
onc-thlrd of an inch and hll II IN with
gilt. Take but very little on the tip Of
your brush and run IL along carefully
SO as no, TO run over the edges. Then
you shonla obtain pad . by 4 inches
containing the dates, This may bc de
tacbed from some cheap calendar
which you have or rnu purchase ut
any bookstore Holding the cardboard
Icngthwisc. attach this pad 50 that .ts
base VII fail along the ed-c of the
border ON the base of the cardboard.
IN the space above the pad containing
the dates form two columns In these
print neatly In alphabetical order u
complete list of arisclrs which you are
accustomed TO purchase from your gro
Ger. After giving these coat Uf Gilt
you will have an attractive daily re-
mlnder Tor your kitchen.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
How to Mako . Pretty Bsdsprsad For
Your Bedroom.

When n bedroom or small dressing
room Is Iaper.d with anything but n
plain or neutral paper. bright colorei
or fowerd chiBtz should never bc
used. but often little color Is needed
10 add tone 10 the room.
Select plain white spread OF good
quality and rather heavy.
Cut from chintz bunch OF roses or
spray Of gay colord flowers and
haste one In each corner. with n larger
one for the center.
Sew to the spread and fnlsh the raw
edges with n fine feather stitch or with
a long and short butionhole stitch.
This Idea eau he carried out for
scarfs TO cover the dressing table and
bureau, Make the scarf or linen cut
TO bt the top Of each and finish the
edges with scnllop or a hem. and I'm
ish this with the stitch that was used
on the spread. Gu, out the flowers and
applique 10 the edges OF the scarf.
Buncbcs Of the same flowers can H.
added 10 the corners Of the white cur.
tains with good effect.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
THE DIXIE HIGHWAY.
Completion Of Route For Tourists e..
peeted In Another Year.


The first Inspection tour of the cum-
missioncrs of the Dixie highway over
the route from Chicago To- Miami ,ermi.
natcd recently in Miami While IL can.
not b. said that the commissioners
found a twelve months ruad-ihat l.
a highway easily used the year around
all the way they did ind wonderful
progress Ia road building along the en-.
tire way. and IN mnny considerable
stretches the highway j. already IDEAL
Several members Of the touring party
stated that the Dixie highway In It's
entirety il IN ss good condition IA the
Lincoln highway was at the time ot
the iirst inspection tour over II. II bot
better. IL must be considered o.
course. In Gis connection that III.
Dixie highway has not nearly as much
mileage ms the Lincoln highway.
The work which has already been
done furnishes a basis for the perfec.
tiop Of the highway which is mos, ad.
present condition Of the road and the
tremendous Interest that has been
taken In Its construction that one year
more will see twelve months road
That II should De- such highway l.
absolutely necessary before the heal
and the purposes upon which the con.
ccption ~ the highway was founded
rnn b. realized
There hre two principal purposes
back 81 the construction of the high.
way. one b for the economic benefit
o: the localities through which the rad
runs, The highway In It's present con.
dliion Is passAblc. but not IN all ir.
stances Ia such condition as TO allow
the transportation of CROPS 90 market
st the minimum cost.
The other purpose il for the hcuci,
of tourists Of the north coming south
and for tourists ~ the south going
north. The advantage now il greatly
In favor of the tourists going north a.
the summer mud. owing 10 several bad
sections. offers less advantage as a
whole TO tourists coming south. h,
cause winter weather put. the roads IN
worse condition.
Aside from the convenience " tour
lists motorln. souihwnrd. southern
Georgia and Florida nrc Ia derive
great financial benefit from perfected
highway. Florida In particular Is pe.
cullarly dcpenicn, upon tourists trade.
The road Is not yet In condition where
motoring over it, entire length viii be-
4 pleasure In the winter months.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
REAPINC Benefit
From the Experience Of La Jun;s
People


We are fortunate indeed to be able
10 profit by the experience OF our
neighbors. The public utterances OF
La Junta residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
Of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proc. can be had.
W A. Cruise, 526 z. Third st, La
Junta. says Il suffered from dull
pain and soreness over my kidneys.
The trouble was so severe a, times
that could hardly turn over in bed.
Ny Kidneys acted too freely and the
kidney secretions were disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills brought satisfae'
tory results"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mr, Cruise said 81 have bad hardly
any kidney trouble since u'si
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-Eet
Doan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mr. Cruise has twice publicly ''com.
mendei. FosterMilburn Co, Props.
Hfalo. ~. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

"o make a slash pocket mark
the line Of the opening while
the garment Il on the wearer
to be, and when OF the figure
mark still more clearly by chalking or
colored basting. Cut the opening care
fully-for heavy materials sharp
knife is best baste over n small edge.
press fat and run row Of fine. even
stitching around the edge, being care
ful not to stretch the opening. For the
pocket Gu, two pieces about an inch
wider than the opening about four and
a half inches long One piece, intend.
ed for the under, must extend beyond
the other about an inch at the top. and
both pieces at the top should he the
same shape as the opening. II the
garment he unlined the pocket Is made
OF the same material. no facing Il nee
essary. and the pocket IL stitched
round 10 the opening From the wrong
side hem neatly the shorter piece OF
the pocket TO the under edge OF the
opening, allowing half an inch to eI-
tend at each side.
Now turn the garment on the right
side, lay nHt. baste the longer section
OF the pocket up In place and sew
either through the stitching or slip
stitch from the back. fastening tightly
at the corners and taking care to keep
the edges Of the opening as close TO
geth~r as possible. Sometimes . pip
ing OF the material is set IN along both
edges to close them up still more etYec.
lively. The arrow bead or crows foot
makes an excellent finish for the cor
ncrs OF the pocket and they are used
extensively at present Bar stay tacks
may also be used to insure safety.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
LOCAL AND Personal.

Money orders may oe had at Colt
mars Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Payne have NOV
ed into the residence at GIL Ration
avenue.
Harry D Garwood. OF Rocky Ford,
spen, Sunday with c. A. Beerbohm
and family.
Miss Merle Fleming had as her
guest over Sunday Miss Vera Hart
well, OF Rocky Ford.
Dick Stockton and Paul McCauley
attended the Barnum Bailey cir
Gus at Pueblo last Monday.
Mrs. John Gray and family have
moved from Home Place 10 the resi-
denoe at i22 Cimarron avenue.
Donald Sanford spent several days
in Santa Fe looking after business
matters and visiting with his parents.
]. A. Burwell visited with his fam
lily over Sunday in Colorado Springs,
where they are spending the summer.
Frank Green, of Rocky Ford, was
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. George
Babcock, over Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Katherine Mccarthy, who has
been visiting with her brother, A. G..
Mccarthy. and family. has returned
10 her home in Clinton, Iowa
Miss Fannie Teare. who visited
with Mrs. c. W. Winterburn last
week. left Sunday morning for Dodge
City. where she will visit for a few
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

days and then return to her home in
Hutchinson, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Jutkins and
daughter. velma. spent Sunday in
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. J. W. Anderson, OF Denver. ar
rived Thursday to visit with her
daughter. Mrs. W. P. Hartman.
Marion Hiatt and Albert Conner,
OF Horton, Kan, visited for few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Mapes.
Mrs. Julia Bradish and daughter,
Nellie. will return this evening from
Fort Lyon. where they have been
visiting with Mrs. Max Baum.
Miss kirkpatrick left Saturday
morning for her home in Great Bend.
Kan. after a two weeks visit with
her cousin, Mrs. J. D. Craighead.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mock return
ed Saturday evening after having
spent a most pleasant vacation OF
two weeks at the different places in
the mountains.
Miss Bernice Gilliland left Satur-
day morning for her home in Penn
sylvania, after making an extended
visit with her brothers and their fam
lilies in this city.
Mrs. J. c. Fisher and two daugh-
tiers. Ruth and Pearl. OF Wichita,
Kan. visited for several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Hutsel at the
Sherman House, on their way home
from the mountains.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
How to Wash . Shawl So II viii Look
New,

To wash Shetland shawl make n
good lather OF soap aud lukcwnrm wa
ter aud press and squeeze the shawl
In this TN clean. but do not rub soap
on II. Then rinse IN two lots OF weak
suds OF the same temperature.
Rlnsing IN weak suds makes the
shawl look rury aud new. but II rlnscd
In clear water II will be spoiled. An.
er the dual rinsing press out what wa.
Ter you can aud throw II IN u heap ON
clean sheet pinned TO the door. turn
ing occasionally Till dry. Now stretch
!, on the sheet TO the shape and size
You wish II TO bc, pin It firmly down
and sprinkle well with cold water.
When dry Il should look like new.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

rO make a slash pocket mark
the line Of the opening while
the garment Is on the wearer
to be, and when OF the figure
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
COST OF STATE ROADS.
Variable Factors Must Be Taken Into
CONFEDERATION,


The cost OF n road is derendept upon
not only the type Of construction. bu,
the amount and character OF grading 10
be done. the cost OF labor and mate
rials, the width and thickness OF sur.
facing. the character and amount Of
drainage required and other factors OF
equal variability. Based upon general
averages. II has been ascertained by
highway specialists OF the department
that under average conditions mac.
adam roads an be built In southern
states at from, $1,000 TO 5000 per mile.
gravel roads at from 1890 TO $500
per mile and sand-clay and top soil
roads al from $500 to $3.50 per mile
In New England and the other eastern
states macadam roads are reported at
from 5000 10 $4,000 per mile gravel
roads at from 81. 200 to $500 and btu.
minous macadnm from $500 to &l3,.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

COO, according TO the character Of con.
struction. whether surface treated. pen
etration " mixing method The bitu-
minous type Is quite general in the
eastern states A. indicating costs IN
other sections OF country the state
highway commissioner OF Michigan re-
ported IN 1918 the average cost for
macadam roads 10 be 1870 per mile.
clay.gravel roads $500 per mile and
concrete roads about $1,000 per mile
The average cost OF state highways
constructed in Ohio in 1918 was &s.3s3.
According to tyres, In 1912 the brick
paved highways averaged $li.tyG per
mile and the macadam highways S.
ga In California the frst $50 miles Of
the state system OF highways cost ar
average Of ss.ii3 per mile and con
sisted principally ~ thin concrete with
= thin Goa, Of bltumcn. The maximum
ini minimum figures given are not ali
solute, but are intended 10 present the
usual range Of costs The rates given
include grading. drainage. surfaclug
md engineering costs
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

y ssls seIs
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
Democratic simplicity and Eeonom,


Senator stone. OF Missouri. who
however. does not come up for cleo
ton this year. l. one member OF the
Democratic side OF the upper house Of
congress. who has recently taken a
ling at the executive branch OF the
government for its violation OF the
pledges of simplicity and economy
While The agricultural appropriation
bill was under consideration and the
item for purchase OF automobiles was
up for action, Senator Stone con
demned In scathlng terms the extra
yagancc OF the departments In the
purchase and use Of automobiles.
stone declared that for many years
he has travelled about the city OF
Washington on business connected
with his office and has used the
street cars, walked. or paid his own
auto bills. He could see no reason
why the well paid officials OF the ex-
eeutivc departments should not do
the sane. While he did not call par
ueuiar attention 10 the Democratic
pledge OF simplicity. he must have
had II In mind when he condemned
the "snobbery exploited At the pub
Tic expense" while the Stone
speech may help Stone when he
comes ~ for re-eieesioa. Il voa's
hslD Prsstdsst wiiseA via vosss n
November, 1919. = i's 't ~ =
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
How 10 Pull Molsssss Candy Without
Maxim II rouoh.

When the candy Is ready TO pull
handle MS little ns possible Throw IL
over the hook or nall and take hold Of
Il with thumb and middle finger II
you can. and through this method
throw Il over the hook lightly. when
pulling put tire 6svonng on the candy
Q little at Q uns and pull Il In. Il
, much nicss thaa putting aavoFing h
whijs heG Osp eaA 0aks eas1y tougb
= tsir.s ~ wssae~ss.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
in.se.s, La Good aa.d..

The great interest that Is now mani.
fest throughout the country In the good
roads movement Il clearly shown IN
the Increasing activity Of the state GOV.
srnments In the work. AZ the present
dine all Of the states. with the exeep.
Ton NJ Indiana. Missassirpi. South
Cafolina and Teas. havs enacted Aws
OssvSdiAs sss stats az esoaA vost
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-11
CALL FOR BIDS

The Commissioners of Bene-
wah County, State of Idaho, So
lcit sealed bids to be marked
bid on Butler Fill" for the con-
struction Of a fill of about $50
cubic yards, a bridge of i6 foot
span, and the construction Of
about $50 feet Of sidehill road. all
at Butler Bay on the Cosmos
Landing to st. Maries Road, ac-
cording to plans in the County
Surveyors ONCE. Bids to be
based on unit price per cubic yard
of earth, per thousand feet of
lumber in place, and per 100 feet
of sidehill road. Bids will be
opened on Saturday, August 10,
az 3 p. m. Successful bidder to
execute a bond to be approved by
the Commissioners in double the
amount of the contract price for
the faithful performance of the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-11

southeast and Judge Morgan is
from the north, it would seem ad-
Visable to nominate, on the day of
primary, one candidate from the
southwest and Mr.. Rice is the
available man.
Mr. Rice is not a politician and
is overly glad the judiciary has
been taken out of politics. He is
La clean man, with clean record,
always standing for honest, eco
uomic life and public service. He
is man of ability specially fit
ted for the Supreme Court and we
feel sure ne will make for this
stale a good. honest. honorable,
fair and just judge. Two will
be nominated: let Mr. Rice be one.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-11
IMAM AND HIS SOUL"
At IDEAL SUNDAY

"Man and His Soul" a power
ful five act Metro feature, in
which Francis X. Bushman, the
crowned king of motion pictures,
and Beverly Bayne, the queen of
The silent drama, appear in the
stellar roles, will be the next at
traction here at the Ideal ON Sun
day. August t3. This feature,
which is said to be the best work
Mr.. Bushman and Miss Bayne
lave ever done together, was
produced by the Quality Pictures
Corporation, for the Metro pro-
gram IL is mounted on an elab-
crate scale and a strong support
ing east will be seen with the two
stars, including Edward Brennan,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-11
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION

At the meeting O fthe School
Board Monday evening, August
IA, the matter of the transporta-
ton of school children during the
coming school year will be con-
sidered. Anyone having any
proposition to offer may present it
at that time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-11
Blunt buys your produce.

w. r. Armstrong, one Of the
Republican candidates for county
commissioner is in the city. He
is making a tour of the county by
automobile in the interests of his
candidacy and is accompanied by
three of his Tensed friends who
are doing what they can for him.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-11

Grace Valentine, Charles H. Prince
John Davidson, Helen Dunbar and
other prominent stage and screen
artists.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-11


Caldwell News
Mr.. Rice is % resident of Cald-
we'll dfty-tNo years old with twen-
ty-nve years experience as prac-
ticing lawyer of This state. He
was raised on farm. finished his
preliminary education in the pub
lie schools of Illinois. graduated
from the Illinois College al Jack
sonville, was a student in the Uni
versity of Michigan for two years
and graduated from Cornell Uni-
versily from which institution he
received degree of l.. J.. B.
The candidacy of John C.. Rice
for Justice of the Supreme Court
is meeting with favor from an
parts of the stale and owing TO the
fact that Judge Bulge is from the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-11
Churches

Methodist Church
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching at fl by pastor.
Union services at the Presby-
terrain church at p. m, at which
time Prof. Bettes will lecture.
A. MONROE, Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-11
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m, j..
NJ. Robinson, superintendent.
The pastor Will preach at 1900
a. m.
Prof. Bettes will give his sec
ond lecture at p. IN.
A. R. GRIGGS, Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-11

Attorney w. d. Keeton has Sc
cured and filed a decree of divorce
for Mrs DeCamp against her
husband. The decree gives Mrs
DeCamp the custody of the minor
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Standing Of the clubs.
iowit1cr> beat Highland Park.

The iowitzers. by hitting the ball
hard, coupled with several niscues by
tn" Highland Park inneld. won over
ia" N"r,hsid.rs by the score o: 10 10 /.
y Powell, on the mound for IN.
iioWitzcrs. WAS inViuCible during the
seven innings he worked tie allowed
only TWO scratch hits and should have
h"ld them scoreless. but for bad plays
in the nrst inning by his team mates
Itller. although Wild. pitched good bali.
Tyson. for the Suburbauites, while hi,
hard, showed good stuff. The batting of
ihe entire iowitzer team featured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
DurIcN Tenn nInnknd

!" VIC opening game of the season
'I"'ana Consuls hlankcd the pu,,I.,
,aih I" o Dunn. Tor the Havana
"i.S ms pi'ched in mid seuSou form
aud held Ia" Duplex bows s,fc a, III
'Hmcs flowing only five scattered his
INC Havana Consuls played a good
zane IN the field, only one error being
chalkcd against them
Rlanton for Duplex pitched good han
aIIowing only seven hits. but he all
loved hits when they meant runs
u" Duplex boys could not connect with
me la for hits when they would have
meant runs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
JJOmrl,,IiIdcrs Min

The HomcbuilderS beat Hoinbru.oS
Yesterday in II very badly played game
hl the score OF to }. Jimmy Golfer.
who pitched for the HombrncoS. struck
out seventeen men and only allowed
seven hits, but bad fielding and base
running was the cause of his defeat
The Homchuilders appear to have the
M king Of good team. but Judgment
couldn't he passed on any team so early
~ the SCASOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Paramount wilma.

The r'airmuunt boys trimmed the
Howard,s Grove church yesterday by a
score Of Is 10 :,
The game WAS loosely played. AL
though Williams. of Paramount, pitched
III midseaSon form. tanning twclv. men
End securing thrc" putOutS. Luck =
batting WAS also feature getting
two homcrS out Of four times up
The SrOrC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

In tn. initial fracas the First Ma
tioual Bank aggregation took the Me
gill veterans !nto camp by the score
OF TO I The game aboundcd in
thrills and freak hits. no less than
three fuke home runs being regis
tered. Both pitchers were touched NJ
a little. though Bob Pitt is credited
with striking out ten Of the McGiilitcs
The outstanding feature OF the game
was the work Of l.. Dreamer. III. Cath
olic's center fielder. lie covered his
territory in grand style and mad. som"
phenomena! catches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Church IIllI Rents DIuc..

church Hill Athletic club defeated
tho Richmond Blues in a fast and
Suappy game by the score OF TO 3
The =. II. \. g. boys punched their
hits III tho eighth inning and succeeded
in driving in four runs. enough to de-
feat the soldiers. captain shelton. OF
the Blues. was the bright star with the
stick getting three hits GU; Of three
times NJ. and was followed closely by
EnjchtlN with two hits to his credit
For - II. \. {. there was no par
ticular star: the whole team showed
III 10 2 GOOD advantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

'THNana TonSuI* 10 Is
duplex .... .O o % q q n q "a
summary: Two-bssc hits-Doeppe
Three base hits-Poe. Sacrifice hits
Lowcry. Stolen bascs-Snc!
Iings, Broudrick. Double plays-Sut-
nriin to Monroe IIits--off BlantoD.
il innings: off Dunn. in Q innings
Eases on balls--by Blanton. ). Ratters
iiit-by Dunn, 3. struck out-bv Dunn.
-: by Blanton. 5. Lief, on bascs-IIa-
Ntna Consuls. 1: Duplex, 5 Time of
camc-l:45 Umpire MIR Berry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
RICHMOND LEAGUE


Tho cherry Smash nine defeated the
kachier Motor Company tosScrs YES
i"rdaN by the score of iG To
The game was the first OF tn. sea
son, and considering the short time
that they have had TO practice the
hoNs played very well. Tn. score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

I:urN \ Co. OF tho Richmond l.catcue
forfeited to the Polarincs Yesterday
Manager Jones OF tho polarinns had
mis- club on the field and was ready for
the opening fray, but Buri & Co failed
TO pun IN their appearance. and the
customary score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Das" mt Wintrc. Stolen hases-Heekc
O., I. Atkins %, Render o.. Howle-
-. Timmons. Hulchcr. Winter 80.
Bases on balls-oT LYDIA. 4 of Joseph
o. struck "ut-by LYDIA. .. ~ io-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
NOIdc Hrns. Lose

FIRST Ba ptist defeated Mold. Bros i'm
inc opening game OF the season by the
score OF IL to ). The pitching of BEN
NEEDING OF Berry. who secured three
h.tS out of four trips to the plate wer.
IN" FEATURES or the game. Score.
lId
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Tinaley. Boone. vanderburE Bases on
Golfer, Il; by Jolliff, S. Passed balls
FERGUSON. Rankins Wild pitches
Golfer Time OF game hours TIM
pirc. Nj Morgan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
ChRbONATORS-- New Made!

Electric. water aud hand poyre, ,r.-
chimes, sod" tanks. gas regulator
charging hoHc. all Kinds ri sode foulr-
tain fixtures repaired, plumbing aud
Timing. coal and gas ranges
HORACE: A. CARTIER
100 East Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play Ne,, saturday.

F'airmouut vs. Mold. Pros a +,
Springs
First Baptist vs.. Z. II. a c, at Oak
Second Baptist vs. Howari's Grove.
al Byrd PARK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
church mn Athletic CI,
Total Is

summary. Two base hits---I<niEhtly
and Woodward. Sacrifice hits---Whit
ncr. Gresham and Scales stolen bases
---Eosc. shelton (2). Throckmortou and
u. Rcll 60. Base on balls-by Shell
ton. |. Struck out--by shelton. 6; by