davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
Have a Good
Reliable Stom ach
Get it Strong And With You On All
Occasions BY Using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets

A Free Trial Package win Prove Il.
Dinner parties at home or away
are the foremost means oE social en-
iOymcnr. Thry also cause a dESN"plIc
10 throw Il iii. It is nOI tho character
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
Dancing Party.

on Thursday evening. aI III" Island
club rooms. Miss Rh"a He'iiumrh"y.
GaUG ht"r Of Mr.. and Mrs.. William Me-
Giumph"y - I'll. Island. viii b. hostess
i" quit, 4 lar" party 81 tn" younger
Srt. y Yer! G".l%httui program ri or
"h"str;. music vii supply am additional
incentives tor th> rI"aSur"3 If tn" rv"O-
ing ami hight refreshments Will hc serE-
ID Guests WlIl include:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06

Hulna EliHnhcrm E.h Nellie Sha "cr
Emma F.iSrlhau"r claire DSI"rman
Lillian VI. .Iun"S Mary ShHfor
Alma Wni:" Teresa Bauer
Mary EIu""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06

They advanced up the path. and Ear
raclnugh piled knockcr and bell. In II
little while Il light was switched on at
IN upper window. They heard foot
Steps. Then j light sprung Up in the
MlII and In. Innr Nrnnt.l-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06

Concluded in Fridays Intolliscncer)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
BIG GUNS stand
ON MOUNT OLIVES
Americans Are Feeding
O0.O00sDailyin the City


AEE1ANDRIAs Egypt, Mar. IL
fCnrfespondence Of The Associated
Pressy4According to reports receiv.
cd. 10000 persons in Jerusalem are
now receiving daily rations from the
American Hetiefs Fund.
a woman engaged In relief work
theEe wtites:
aEysfything costs four times as
much 10 b etore; so you can imagine
what d stateSt the people are in. Our
rsor children look like skeletons.
Bread is very dear and the pieces are
very small! AIlithe! fathers have been
taken away for Soldiers and the moth
ers ARE miserable and weak"
An Engttah WomanSwho has arrived
here from Palestine by way of Cyprus
sstates that the Turks fully expect
that the AliiesSwiIlt invade the country
and are sdeyotfng9much5 energy to pre-
paFattons tofTepel8them. They have
constructed numerous military roads.
,rtiay hayefortihedithe Mount of Olives
and believe that they have made II
5mpEegnable:
Meanwhile, she says, the economic
hftuatt0n rs deplorable. AS it Is I'M.
possible to export the oranges they
have beensalloWedsto rot on.the trees.
Public exacntions are frequent. At
ana, Halys Mamts;; the chief boatman
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and the Kavas (mil'
.4taTy colrier0B of the iAmerican consn.
lite. we'll known to all tourists in Pal.
esEine. has been hanged on a charge
81 espionage. Emil Knesevich. a son
offhe British consulate agent at Jatfa,
VAS saYedffrom a5sImilar fate only by
the interyention OF DR.. Glazebrook, the
American consul at Jerusalem. He
was accused of having received let
tors from his father, a refugee IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01

I5Sck came forward slowly to the
bed. Hs riedstolspeak as though moth
ing had happened.
Il am having the furniture from the
apartment taken over to Mrs. Selwtn's
today, Margte;SSSh said. II know you
are goinE@to begcomfortable."
! looked upssolemnly. Dick. I shall
newer be comfortable In mind or body
until one 1.-TWO things happen"
And athey9are?
"6nes that may be able to walk
Rgafns the otherSthatS1 may die"
Dick ala not say anything and ! was
glad he Waslsilent.
"Pleases Dick, don't think ] am a
wilmer. am trying to be calm and
keep my sanity am more sorry for
you than torEmyself.
II nave 8sent#for you, Dick, to ask
o to Notwithstanding and to tell
YOU whether you promise it or not,
+ hive determined&on aicourse that
meg seem q youssaat first, rather COW.
why don't you walt a little, Mar.
rin? HonsareEnot over the shock Of
u all yet TakeGa little time to ad.
junt g6ur shrteking nerves"
sDtck, YOU certainly know the one
thing j cannotS stand is suspense.
y ann SO glad you did not tell me
t,en, 4 WonidfShaye died a thousand
zesfha waffinp a the verdict.
eBut fheS sentence has been pro.
,crrTinsttsnE one 4 E i must prepare
mvseif Sof thaY carrying Of It out.
~Rfosf 6eS1iEnIease believe me. my
t,,sisenSs v~ySenEIRsnySI am concerned
~hont IN
SSfrse Tbavesha " living here I hava
baa maj finsstoFthink and since ri.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 1-Golt is no
longer the only magnet that draws
John D. Rockefeller to Augusta. The
gospel as well as golf, commands the
attention Of the "oil king"
Rockefeller, like many other million
aires, comes to Augusta in the spring
to play golf-but lately Rockefeller
has been remaining to hear the SER
mons OF Charles Walker, ex-save and
.ypical negro preacher Of Georgia.
Walker is not the kind of polished
oratorical doctor of divinity Rockefel-
Ter IS used to hsaring in New York,
but the richest man in the world who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
GREATNESS THRUST
ON FLQIGll!AS CAFE
Dingy Place Has Become So.
cial Focus For Allied
Armies.

rs elCEU S8StG4hHHA oT-
SALONIKI, March N.-(Brnash
Official eys.witnessl-Floca's has be-
come the social focus OF the Entente
armies in the Balkans. Some such
rendezvous comes to be associated
with almost expeditionary var. The
bar OF Shepherds hotel in Cairo was
the place through which everyone
passed 0 or later In the time Of
the Sudan campaigns; the Rand CLUB
al J%ohannesburE fulfilled a similar mis-.
sion In South Africa. Here the same
unexpected greatness has been thrust
upon F1oca's, so that its name will al
ways remain In the memory OF those
told off to spend this tedious winter at
Saloniki. u
Flocs's in peace times was just a
commonplace cafe. with no more
than a modest distinction Of being the
best OF such establishments in Saloni-
XII. Here on an ordinary weekday
were to be found a sprinkling OF Lev
antine gentlemen drinking Turkish cot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
itfee while they discussed witr fluent
5igestureSthe latest political rumorS

tfee while they discussed witr fuent
gesture the latest political rumors
from Athens.
Its fortunate proprietor who, like
so many others here, is making q
small fortune. has to thank two OF the
most Cherished Allied Institutions:
the! Englishman's afternoon tea and
the FNenclIman's afternoon aperitlt
or appetizer. From four o'clock in the
afternoon until eight, F1oca's is more
|densely populated than any spot in
Saloniki. It is filled with officers Of
the allied armies, base officers, camp
officers. embarkation officers, SAT- Of
icers. flying Officers, French, British,
Serbian, Greek-such a varied collec'
tion of officers OF every rank and
corps that Floca's might be the ami.
mated tashion-book Of a military tail
or OF international clientele.
But Floca's would hardly be a sue
cess n fashionable London. Its inter
Tor is gloomy and foggy. Its entrance
Is beset by an importunate hoarde OF
ragged urchins. Its Creek waters. OF
sinister aspect, only condescend to
serve when their attention is attracted
by a series OF sharp hand-claps. But
in Saloniki men count themselves
lucky to find a table free. and for
hose who have lived for months In
Ia barren mountatnside 1t Is a
shadowy and distant reproduction OF
the Institutions of home. Ha+
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01

ha heard the ~evangeltsts and theologt-
ans in the world says walker seems
to me to have more of the spirit OF re.
1igLon than any man I've ever heard
preach"
Walker, In his gospel, says nothing
about theology and oh never attempts
to Confuse the creeds." He swings
some sledge hammer blows though, at
sin and the prince OF sin, and he talks
Ia great deal about the mercy Of. God.
Walker never changes his sermons
or songs to please his walthy patron.
10 matter how many weeks he re.
mains in Augusta, Rockefeller attends
Walkers church every Sunday. 9th
er miIlionaires also attend the gospel
meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
!: CONFESSIONS OF a WIFE

break II I thought you were caring
for another woman and l was stand
ing between.
Dick, this is what 1 am coming to.
| must have some hope-T must have
your assurance that you will help me
end it all II We ind I am never to be
we'll again"
Dick looked at me in horror. Mar
gle, do you know what you are say
ing!"
Perfectly. and L know that unless
you will help me you will not only
have a b%ed-rtdden wife, but an insane
woman on your. hands,"
Poor girl. you are very near 1t
now" said Dick tenderly. Listen to
me, dear. We are not going to give
up for one moment the idea that you
are not going to get well. The doc.
tors say II you will follow their advice.
that probably in a year you will be
able to sit up"
And what do they say about me
walktng?"
"You will have to sit up. Margie. be-
fore you a walk"
Now you must at least listen to
me, Dick. In the long hours OF night
have worked 1t all out and III have
to tell you about 1T"
"wait until we get over to Mrs. Sell
wins home and you can have all ma
ture to comfort you better than I
can" tl5
"sit down. / must talk to you or
| shall go mad"
Dick sat down, looking almost terri
fed at my vehemence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
o GOES
A-SHOPPING FOR
THE KIDDIES

One Of the smart little frocks which
combine Roman stripes and plain col
ors-a popular combination this spring
lis in art.green with a tunic or over
dress OF gay colored Roman stripes.
The tunic falls from the waist line,
where It is finished in four points
down owe the sides almost to the
bottom OF the skirt. 1t is used only
at the sides. the front of the dress
being in plain material. A broad belt
OF green Is set well above the normal
waist line.
Another cunning little dress that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
Mrs. Sam. McCrcaker
Dies in Pittsburgh

Mrs. Samuel atccracken of Pitts,
hureh. formerly Miss Maude Rasnets
at one time a resident of this city,
diet yesterday: ut her home In Fits
burPh from acute Indigestion. She
was a daughte. ot Mi. and Mrs. F: L.
I:asnett who were formerly well kno%
residents at this city. She gas a
niece OF Leslie C.oombs OF this city,
and related 20 & ri mher OF fatalities
III Warrington where her father IVES
born aud spent his early life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01

caught my eye In one of the smart
shops that caters exclusively to, small
folks is chambray in that dull shade
Of blue; Called" old blue
The dress. which fell in, straight
lines from the shoulder. was, pleated
all.around the rather narrow pleats-
there we're eight Of them-being in
one with the dress. The belt slipped
through these pleats at the empire
waist line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
Mrs. Ellen Ammons
Die~satFairvieW

Mrs. Ellen Ammons wife Of Alfred
Atnmons died last night at her home
At Fajryiaw after weeks illness.
Mrs Ammons was aged 20 years. 4
months and 26S days. She was the
mother 81 sseven{children one of whom
il daceaspd@
lsdpefaI Services will be held on
Sunday morningsatt10io'clock from the
tfesfdenee4 and the body will be inter
red ii The Ammons cemetery. The
fatnfIy Is prominently connected in
tire countN.Al 80 -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
IIEAETHF
April %ALpHAaEr.

&NNN APRlL AIFfIAEEIs LAX ~
Every citizen should learn these A
B C's for April.
Apply elbow grease and paint.
B-Banish flies.
C-Cleanup carefully.
DIDO away with disease.
Eliminate insects.
Fill UP mosquito breeding pools.
Get out in your yard or garden
H-Help start a community clean
Invest In hy swatters.
JOIN the open 'air sleeps bril-
gade."
eK-Ktck If your grocer doesn't
screen his wares.
Let GODS sunshine into your
house.
M-Make life impossible for dis
ease-breeding germs.
N-Notify the health department Of
refuse heaps in vacant lots.
o-open your windows for fresh air
particularly at night.
Put your plumbing into good
shape.
R-Roll out Of bed a half hour ear
Tier.
s-screen all windows and doors.
Teach your children personal n.y.
giene habits.
U-Unlimber your muscles by walk
ing to work.
VIE with your nelghbor IN beau-
tifying the neighborhooG.
W-Wage war on female flies.
X-xercise daily.
Z-zest will help you live up to
this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01

There's a military stride to the walk
OF this little man. and probably it's
because his clothes are cut in the new
and comfortable fashion OF wide.leg.
ged ''panties" and 1oose-fitting coat.
The model is made up In dull blue lin
en- with trimmings of a lighter shade
OF blue. E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
RX RErrY RRoMM.

For the very small girl whose frock
must go often to the tub, blue galatea
made on the simple lines Of this mod
Ell will be practical-and not too plain.
The adjustable belt may be in some
contrasting color or made Of the same
collar and cuffs are embroidered in
blue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
kToYcIsarWate

70 clsargsInoky or sooty rain water,
beat the white Of an egg in a quart
CUPS Eli IN with water, stirring thor.
ouFhly. Pour this intoIa tub or boiler
OF smoky water The water can soon
be skmmed Of itgS dir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
an sErTY BROWN.

This is to be a season Of gay colors
insthe juvenile world: Little girls in
gay Roman stripes, and small boys in
striped madras or galatea only a little
more subdued in color. This bold
trumpeteer is dressed in brown linen
with white stripe. The belt, cuffs and
collar and the cunning little pockets
are trimmed in brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

MADE ia f SMcG an n?f to 9ri .%.a
70 = won; Admiration. III Ufair-
nrothcr); 10 2. even. . TO .. second {:
Fair. Bubble. Sea Wave. Temptution.
N"tcrima. Charmingly. First Ballot,
frccisc ana Storm Nymph also ran.
Park. l53 Oh. Williams), 3 to 2. 20 .
ana 10 g. won; Rercutant, l44 (Koh-
ier, to J. TO 10 and TO 4. second
sorrento. lt2 CFrankiim. s 10 !. to >
Adams. AbderfelIy and zeliwood also,
ran.
Third-onc lniIc-Dolina. iG2 ,Miuk).
TO -. To and out. won: Queen OF
Paradise. lot fShilling), to l. = to I
and TO !, second; Tinr-a ling, ia
t,huri'nsamel. 70 !, TO and 3 to :.
Glomcr, Maifou and Virginia ", also,
ran.
i'onr,h-one mil. and "A furlong-
chicie ilG CT. -McTaggnrD. to !,
(c;arncrl, % j. ! to ! and out. second 80 !"
Churchill. liz ,KcoSh,, 20 TO to /
and to .. third. Time. 1851 as Friar
Rock. SPUR and Whimsy also ran.
Fifth-hvc ADMINISTRATIONS I02
Spectre. lo7 lWascher. 3 TO .. S 10
and 10 10. second. Passing Fancy.
third. Time, i:oi IS. Doc Meals, Hone
Sixth-six furlongs--Lady HiliinKton,
100 tHayncEJ. u !. TO and even.
won: King Mart. ll5 H.oftus). to /,
> TO and 70 ,. second; Ronkiss, ITO
'ShuitinF"r), 10 l. 3 10 l and s TO >,
third. Time: ia. Hesitation, Saturn.
Lady Windcrmcrc( Frank Ensign,
pjaia. Giciprer. Past Master. Resistiblc
iporcaS aud Kings Oaks also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyrics Midueek Change.

dramatic feature OF unusual inter
est IL promised for the latter half Of
the week at the Lyric in Eva Taylor
and her company. presenting THE Sus-
p.cions Of Hubby" The piece Is a roll
licking farce. having TO do. as the title
implies, with the Ereen-eycd monster.
There are few sketch players on the
vaudeville stage so we'll known and
popular AS Eva Taylor. She is for
turatc ia having as her leading man
Lawrence Grattan. equally we'll known
as playwright aud actor. The piece
is given with special scenery and an
acting cast of five people. Eiolinsky,
the ecceutrtc genius OF the violin and
plano. is on the same bill. Riz and
Arthur, comedy iugglers and black
face comedians, have great laugh
making act. Reno the riding pento-
mist, who is said TO have a decidedly
unique exhibition, an act OH the order
OF that introduced In this country by
Joe Jackson. and Madison and
Mace. singers and funmakers. are
other promising features of the
new bill. With the change OF program
will come new movies including the
latest releases of the Seiig- Tribune
pictorial news films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
TAUSCHER INNOCENT TOOL
OF CAPTAIN Won PAPEN
for Former German Army
Officer.
NOW ON TRIAL IN NEW YORK
Accused Man, 1t Is Expected, Will
Go on Stand To-Day I'm His Own
Defcnse-Number Of Character
Witnesses Testify.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-That Captain
Hans Tauschcr. former German army
officers. on trial here charged with COM
plicity in the alleged plot to blow
up the Welland Canal in September.
1914, was made the innocent tool of
Captain Franz Won Papcn, recalled Ger
man military attachc. In tho latters
foolish desire to serve his country
was the gist OF the defense outlined
by Tauscher's counsel. Herbert Z.
Smyth, to-day. 1t Is expected Tauschcr
will go OH the witness stand in his
own behalf tomorrow.
Horst Won der Goltz, upon whose
confession Tauscher. Wolf Won Igel, and
others were indicted, was denounced
by Tauschcr's lawyer as "a despicabie
scoundrcl." At the outbreak of the
European war, MIR. Smyth said. Tau
scher. who was In Germany, volun-
teercd his services TO his country, al
though he was not within the age
limit. He was told TO come to New
York and report 10 Won papen
II will be glad to tio all | can for
my country Mr.. Smyth quoted Tau
scher as saying TO Won Papcn, but
gentleman and as /, German that YOU
Will not ask me to do anything against
the laws OF this country or that would
be unfriendiy TO the people of this
country, among whom | am making my
home and my livihood."
Mr.. Smyth asserted Won raDen told
Tauscher that one, "Bridgman Taylor
won der Goltz) would call for dyma-
mite" and Tauscher relying on Won
Papen's word as gentleman and
German believed it to be an innocent
undertaking"
The Du Points, whb furnished the
dynamite, tho lawyer commended, were
Just as guilty of conspiracy az Tau
scher.' He added. however. that the
Du Points believed the request lcgitI-
mate. as did Tauscher.
Won Papen also arranged for the de-
livery in Hoboken. y. j., OF a number
OF pistols. the attorney continued. and
Tauscher relied on the good faith OF
his superior and obcycd with soldier
like loyalty"
Mr.. Smyth said Tauscher had de-
stroyed the books he kept, AT Won
Papen's suggestion lest the English
learn from them the amount of ord
nance accumulated by the Germans in
this country and where IL was stored
Tauscher, counsel admitted, did not
tell the truth TO the agents OF the
Department OF Justice when he was
arrested. because he was excited"
number of character witnesses
among them several persons of Eng
lish birth. testified in Tauscher's be-
half.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
ORPET UNDERGOES ORDEAL
OF CROSS-EXAMlNATI0N
Only Once Docs lie Show Any UesI-
fnncy in RepIirS to 4ues-
tIOnn.

WACkEC;AN. June 2S.-william H.
orpet, on trial here for the murder OF
Marion Lambert, withstood the ordeal
of his cross examination to-day better
than on any previous day. Only once
did he show any hcsituncy I'm his re-
plies.
He had testified previously that when
he turned back in Helms woods and
sa the girl in her dying throes he
knelt beside her and noticed traces OF
powder in the pa I'm of her right hand
o-day The prosecutor again questioned
the witness about the meeting in the
woods and asked
Was her hand bare or Eloved?"
Il think it was barc-no, it was
clovcd"
Prosecutor Joselyn was in the midst
OF another question remote from his
preceding line when the witness inter-
rupted: NO. her hand was bare, l re-
member now; IL was bare"
The contention OF the students attor-
ney Is that the high school Girl COM
mitteh suicide by taking poison in q
powder. The State contends that the
poison was administered in liquid form.
and that as no container (alleged to
have been two-ouncc bottle) was ever
found. orpe, made away with it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
l-ATONlA RESULTS

grit ts" j ee s"d ua,i :sse ;ilc
$3.50: Sant1, l0t tBrownp. si62o. $40,
second; POLLY Connolly. 90 tMarco)
$50, third Time. 1875. Louise
Green, The Garnet, Last Chance. Nigel
Dick West. Fieuron H., Bill Wiley, An
thongs Last, Met Mexican and Barton
also ran.
Second--six furlongs-Crey Jns. III
n. Gentry, $40. $500. $3.50 won
Shoddy. loo tMurphy). t5.le $500. sec
ond NohIeman 100 tGoose), <27o,
third Time. i:i3. Wanda WISER, Nor
rist"wr, Lucille g.. Ha'Penny also ran.
Thrd-tive fur!ons-Fan G., l07
GOOSE. $50. :2.30, $o7G won. Peach;c
tcl uIunD, Sl0So. $3.50. second
George {. Love. III Garner. $40.
,hird. Time. l:ol Il. Ncttie Waicutt
Lytile. Trusty and Billctta also ran
F"urth-mle and sixtcenth-I:d
Crump. i2i tGarncr). s3.oo. s3io and
"u; won; Solar star, H. Murphy).
$40 and out, second; Captain Rccs
Ion HurD. out. third. Time. i:4i4-5.
The Grader also ran.
F'f,h-fve tfnrlonngsmGrcen Jones.
won: Harry Kelly. ic. lGsrncr). so.Go
ard $40, second: High Gear. lo7
IIurt. $500, third. Time. 100 =
Berlin. Highland Lad and Buford also
ran.
Sixth-milc and a sixtcenth-Grover
Hughes. los (Hrown). $50. $500 and
$3.50. won: Gold Crest Boy, 1906 (Con-
rcllI,. 50 90 and 50 so. second: Whit
1I3 CIuut>, s2.6o third. Time, I:45 IS
Mandy Hamilton, bonanza and Guide
post also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
ADMITS HE is C. Y. PRATER
Mnn Calling Himself "Clnrenre Evuns"
VIII BE Taken 90 Georgia 10 Bc
Tried for Murder.
LSneciaI 10 The Timcs. pisnntch.I

GSpecal TO The Times DispatchI
DANNILLE VA, June 2S.--When H.
NJ. Newberry. an officer Of Muscogcc
County. Ca, was brought face To face
with Clarence Evans in jail here this
afternoon, the latter hung his head and
said: II guess you got me" He con-
fesscd that Clarence Evans was only
an alias. and that his real name is
{. y. Pratcr, wanted in Columbus. Ca
on charge of numbering Rosa ryc
last May. Pratcr does not confess the
crime, but says that he was so intoXi-
Gated at the time that he does not
know whether he killed the girl or
not. He said. however. that he WAS
willing 10 return To Georgia without Il
requisition and to face trial
Two hours before Ncwberry arrived
the prisoner. in a talk with reporter
stolidly denied that he was C. Y
Prater and said he had never heard
or Prater. Newherry starts for Column
bus tomorrow afternoon, and will not
need a FeQuiSition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
MANAGER LOST GAME

PETERSBURG. June 2S-With see
oii ana third base occupied and two
out in the sixth inning of to-day's
game. Manager Emory, playing at sec
pnd Tor the ioobcrs. backed away from
u SLOW ground ball and IN consequence
failed To get the runner at FIRST. allow
nlS TWO runs to score. which, took all
the life out OF the locals. Morpcth
stole second and scored on Sticking y
hit to left
Emory took Mullen out Of tho game
and added fuel to the fire. MARKS fin
ishcd and did not allow Il runner to
reach FIRST base. Ni"kS was hit hard
at times. but frightened in the pinchcs.
He would have had "a Shutout game.
but for MOrpcth'S error followed by
Gardens double In the seventh inning.
The hitting Of Goaldy and Irmsclier
was the feature of the game. Score:
NnHfnlk I,rIc