davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Funeral of w. ,. moore.

Especial to The Richmond virginlan)
Petersburg. Va. Jan. 1.-The funeral
of Mr.. William J. Moore. well -known
and respected resident OF Ettrick,
whose death occurred at his home. 81
Avenue, at o'clock Thurs
day evening, was. conducted at the
grave in Blandford Cemetery at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. III.
w Neville, of the Ettrick M. e. Church,
OBLIGATED. Mr.. Moore was seventy
five years of age, highly respected
citizen and Confederate veteran. He Ia
survived by four sons and two daugh-
ters. Messrs. Ernest NJ. and James g.
Moore, of Ettrick: Clifford NJ. Moore,
Of this city; L. II. Moore, Mrs. w. T
Beale and Mrs. S. s. Nugent. of Et-
trick,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Death Of James stephens.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian)
Petersburg, Va, Jan. IA telegram
was received here last evening an
nouncing the death of Mr.. James Ste
phens, which occurred suddenly at his
home In Lynchburg. The body will be
brought here for interment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Mrs. vlrglnla Case Dead.

Charlottesville. Va. Jan. Mrs.
Virginia p Case died at IL o'clock
last night at her home on North First
Street. after long illness.
Mrs. Case was seventy-eight years
Of age and had resided in Charlottes-
Vile for the past twenty years She
is survived by three chiidren--Mr. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Mr.. Rosa M. swcarengen.

Lynchburg, Va. Jan. mrs. Rosa
NJ Swearengen. aged forty-eight years,
resident OF Dyersburg. Tenn. who
had been making her home here DUR
ing the past three years, died on
Wednesday night at St Andrews Hos
pital. Mrs. Swearengen had her three
children with her for a Christmas re-
union when she was stricken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

sTfAUGHNEssY.-D Saturday, Jan-
uary /. 1915. THOMAS J. sHAU0H-
MESSY. aged fifty -eight years. tn H.
residence, s21 Albemarle street.
Funeral 10 A. NJ MONDAY. Jan
uary Q, 1915, from Sacred Heart
Cathedral Interment In Mt. Cali
vary Cemetery. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Coz ngt0p. Va, Jan. 1.-The Cow
inktox Cotillion Club gave its annual
xmAA german here "Wednesday night
n nv clubs ballroom Between 400
sand 8oo quests were present. Music
II truvfded by the Hinton orcnes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

AL Bethel African Methodist Epis-
eopAt Church tomorrow night an
II ,ancipation celebration Will be had.
splendid program has been Ar
4IAf1ed and . large attendance u
Sxp9cted. The exercises win begin at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Raleigh, N. c., Jan. IN. w. Ty-
rec, former president OF the National
photographer Association, died here
this afternoon. after a brief illness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS.
Biscoe---Hugl,es.

Biscoe-Hughes.
Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 1.-Mr.
Thomas A. Biscoe. OF Orange County,
and Miss Mary Ethel Hughes. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Hughes. Of
Petersburg, were married IN Ntch~
mond Tuesday. Mr.. Biscoe 10 en-
ployed at the Dupont plant at city
Point
Henflerson--(ursta.
Fredericksburg, Va. Jan. 1.--Mr.
Eddie l. Henderson and Miss Daisy l.
Curtis. both Of Passapatanxy. King
George County. were married In Wash-
tngton Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Barnet Died. December 50, III a.
hts home, In Port Byron New York
HERNDoN w. BARRETT.
BLESSED are the dead who die -
the Lord"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

received here this afternoon announc-
Ing the death OF Mr.. J. A. Stevens. n
former Danvfile resident. who expired
while asleep in Lynchburg Thursday
night The body was discovered In
bed yesterday morning.
Mr.. Stevens was sixty-nihe years OF
age and was associated with Messrs.
Newcomb Bros. who operated the
first steam laundry in this city, then
known as the Danvifle Laundry. Mr..
Stevens was a member of the Danviiie
Lodge OF Elks. but moved away fyom
here some years ago. He has no
relatives living In Danville. but has
a sister in Norfolk. The funeral ar
rangements have net yet been COM
pleted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
J. A. stevens.

Danvilie. Va, Jan. News wa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Alexander @. Dean.

AItAhnucF 2. DelM-
Alexandria, Va. Jan. Alexander
c. Dean, fifty-six. died yesterday
morning at his home at Braddock, Va.
Mr.. Dean for many years had charge
of a steam roller In Washington. The
deceased is survived by his wife. two
daughters and son. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
The sun., 1916-08-27
HISS q Remarkable Litter.

Cos Con 'onsort. the Aircda'e ,,rrieg
which Charles christensen of Troy, n.
y. recently purchased from Martin $.
Baldwin. is nursing n Hitter Of fourteen
puppies. Mother and whc,ps are doing
hne. and although Il Is thought imprac,
ucable to rear 50 many puppies in ono
litter 1t Is probable that cunsort win
prove equal TO the task and raise all
OF her present family. This mltrlu is a
big winner, havsg eleven championships
points to her credit. As soon as thu
family are wcancd she will be pu, in
condition and exhibited az the fan and
winter shows. Wv
The sun., 1916-08-27
Announce List Of Judges.

A strong list Of Judges have been
secured for the dog show to be held
under the auspices of the Hastings Ken
mel club. saturday, October 80. on the
grounds OF the Tongue Nue. on the
over Hudson, y. Y. The Official slate.
together with the breeds assigned each,
Is as follows
James W, Spring Bostor. Mass, Aire-
49," mi Welsh terriers; Mrs NJ. G Nc
'il"ue. New York, Boston terriers: Daniel
: lt,k"r. Ncw York. FOX terriers; Dr. j. l..
Dc Muni, New York. Sealyham and West
highland white terriers; Wilmot II. Evans,
Boston, Macs. Irish terriers; james u.
cooper. Philadelphia. Pa, scottish terriers
MI, Il + Mayhem. New Hyde. l.. l.. Pom
eren'tu,, Mrs. T. X Lincoln. New York,
atrg. iSh toy and japanese ~spaniels Mrs A.
Mcclure Haley. l'kIugrsC, toy black and
ltn, and Nurkshirrs. Leonard ;. Miller.
lhi'nie.p hit. white toy poodles Mrs.
James GARDNER Kos, man, Flainhcld. y j..
Maltese terriers Il :. Campbell, Jr., But
Ter, IA. Brussels Grinons.
The sun., 1916-08-27
DAINTY MAID A CHAMPION.
Was Placed Winner At Atlantic
City Kennel club show, q

Mrs. James Gardner Rossman made
her first champion when the Maltese
terrier Dainty Maid Of Dykcr was placed
winners bitches at the recent Atlantic
City Kenney Club show. Mrs. Rossman
has long been n dcvotcc OF the l!ttls
white toy dogs and has several hne
specimens IN her kennel AT Dunellen,
y. j.
At n coming Hastings Kennel Club
show she Is t. make her debut az Il
Judge of that variety aud no doubt \
bumper entry will turn ont. a. Mrs. Ross
man has done yeoman service IN order
to keep the breed prominently before the
publ!c.
The sun., 1916-08-27
JUDGES NAMED FOR
RIYERHEAD SHOW
George 8. Thomas Receives As
Segment as Chief Of
Staff.
TAKES PLACE SEPT. 20

The list Of Judges for the Suffolk
County Kennel Clubs hrst annual
bench show. which IL to be held at
Riverhead, Long Island. September 20
and 81. have been announced. The ma
jority of the breeds will be Judged by
Tyler Morse and George &. Thomas. the
latter having the largest number and
also doing the unclassiied specials. In
order to induce fanciers to take in this
show tho committee has created a
fund that viii be distributed through
the various classes. insurins money In
each breed.
Tho complete list of judges follow:
Tyler Morse. East Hampton. L. L.
Bloodhounds. otterhopnds. mastiffs. st.
Bernards, Eewfoundlands. Irish wolf
hounds. Scottish deerhounds. grey
hounds. Eskimos. %foxhounds. dachs-
hunde. Dalmatians, Samoyedes. Boxers,
Doberman Pinschers. Shetland Sheep
dogs. Sealyham' terriers and S~chipperkcs.
George s. Thomas. Hamilton, Mass
Russian w~olfhounds, bcagles. whippets,
Old English sheepdogs. chow elbows,
Airedale terriers. bull terriers. French
bulldogs. fox terriers (smooth and wire
coated. Irish terriers. Scottish terriers.
West Highland white terriers. Welsh
terriers. Skye terriers. Dandie Dinmont
terriers. BediinCton terriers. black and
tan Manchester terriers, pomeranians.
Japanese spaniels. pugs. toy poodles.
Yorkshire terriers. Maltese terriers. toy
black and tan terriers. Brussels 0riftons.
Chihuahuas. italian 'greyhounds. mis-
cellaneous. children's and Radius classes
and the unclassifed specials.
Fred +. leighton. Bronxville. N. r
Collies.
Leo F. F. Wanner. Hampstead. l. T.
German sheepdogs.
Mrs. D.. ID. Dunn. New York city
Boston terriers.
Mrs. Charles A. Bishop, Sheepshead
Bay. y. Y.-Pekingese spaniels.
The sun., 1916-08-27
MRS. LAKELAND BUYS
SIX POMERANIANS
Obtains Them From Collection
Brought Over From Eng
land by Mrs. Hill.
wINNERs AMONG THEM

Less than forty-sight hours after land
ing in this country with eighteen fine
P~omeranians Mrs. Henry Hill. who re-
Gently returned from . three months
visit in England. sold six Of her dogs to
Mrs. O. z. Lakeland Of Summit. ". J.
Among the dogs purchased by lfrs.
Lakeland were several English winners.
which viii be exhibited at coming shows
over here.
Perfect Harmony. winner Of ~ frsts
and championship at Richmond show.
England, 10 the best Of the lot. He II an
orang sable dog. n year Of AGE .
beautiful little animal Of good on
formation and carries . wondrous coat.
His weight 10 ~ pounds and he should
60 TO the top over here. Mrs. Lakeland
has obtained Q flRe specimen In him and
the price paid was said to have been Q
big n
Among the other dogs which vent TO
The Jersey fancier 10 Diamond Dllwah,
winner Of five frsts and reserve cham
pionship At Manchester royal show. Eng
land: Sunbright Butterfly. winner Of over
twenty-four frsts at four shows, and
Honey Sunbright. = lovely orange dos
which has wen At some OF the largest
shows over the sea. With the new dogs
Mrs. Lakeland has . formidable collec-
ton Of Pomeranians and her kennel will
no doubt play a prominent part At the
fall and winter shows.
The sun., 1916-08-27

BRONX CLUB PLANS SHOW.
Will give First 4. IL. G. Event ON
October IL.

The Bronx County Kennel Club will
give their first show under American
kennel Club rules on Columbus Day. Oc-
tober ~. The venue will be the Armory
building on Bathgate avenue near the
corner of l11th street. The Bronx.
George +. Foley will super!ntend. and he
is how busy arranging for the Judges.
Among the officers of the club who are
taking AN active interest IN its frs, big
show are Peter y. She'll. president
Joseph li,aNatsch. v!cr-presiieut II.
Ftnsterer, secretary IL Roffe. treasurer.
and +. y. seymour. chairman Of the
show committee. This organization has
held several highly successful matches.
and the support Accorded them has in
fiuenced the club 10 branch out as the
strer OF u point show under kennel club
rules.
The sun., 1916-08-27
MATCH DOG SHOW. .
Affair Open ia All to Re Featured
at Monmouth.

The Monmouth County Agricultural
Fair Association will hold an iuauy.. II
match dog show, open To all. ON 'he
Fair Grounds. Red Bank. y. j.. Monday,
Labor Day. September 4. Post entries
will be received at the gate. This
match will he held in connection with
the county fair. which opens on that
date. The Judges will be:
A. Clinton Wil'nerdins. plairHr!i, y. ~,
mastirs. russian WoIfhpunas, scottish
deerhounds. greyhounds. f%nNhouuds, point
ers, settlers, sporting spanir.s. tcGg as and
Old English sheepdogs. \. Ahrighl. Jr.,
Ncwarl;, y, J., -. Demands, Great n7u"-,
dachshunde. coll!es, German ~sh-"pl"gs,
pooi!es. chow elbows. bulldogs. bull ter
riers. French bulldogs. Noston terriers. fox
terriers. Sealyhain terriers. lr!-h YER -,
Scottish terriers. West liigh'und white
terriers. Pomsranians. English 10Y %srau!',s,
Pekirgese, Maltese terriers, toy pn"dl's,
miscellaneous, variety classes, chlircu's
classes, unclassuhed special prizes, IL, +,
Height. Lake wood, y. J., Airedala terriers.
The sun., 1916-08-27
His Bulldogs Heart More Than His Gtehomds Limbs Made Homer Baker a Champion of Champion
FASHIONS IN Dogs n
CHANGE FREQUENTLY
Cocker Spaniel Is One Variety
Which Is More Popular
Than Ever.
ENJOYS BIG PATRONAGE

It II the ever changing fashion in dogs
that possibly makes the work Of the dog
breeder much more difficult thai it
otherwise would be. This is not
literally true OF the sporting varieties.
such as pointers. settlers. foxhounds.
beagles. &C.. for they can give a rood
days sport In the field. 1t il true, low
ever. in the other breeds. Why ccrsi
varieties will enjoy greater popularity
ut one time than at another is hard
to fathom. and the rise and fall Of
breeds Is hard to gauge.
The public likes changes and sensR-
lions. and II Is due to this fact that
a breed OF dogs will become q fashion
for the time and then die Out. 4 s,.tk-
Ing example OF this Is tho pug, o w.
riety which n score OF years ago som.
marded wide patronage but which
to-day Is practically extinct. pekingeae
were unheard ~ then. but to-day they
have usurped the place of the pug and
are the leading variety OF toy dog. -.
An Attractive Animal.
One variety which has been able to
hold It's own and keep NJ a prominent
place In dosdom Ia the merry little cocksv
spaniel. For years this variety has, enA
Joyed the patronage OF some of tho lead.
ing dog f~anciars in America. and there
has never been a time when this bretd'
has not been able to make It's prescfea
felt In the fancy. 40,
This is as It should be, for there ID
no more attractive or better qualified
animal to be>thc pet and companion ~
the household han his same lfisN,
cocker. They are tractablc, easily
taught and they can he trained TO be
ideal house dogs. Their fidelity is
known, while az the companion OF chill
dren there Is not "A breed which can
match them. The merit OF a good
cocker entities him to lasting ecogui,
ton and the breed IL without a doubt 50
firmly intrenchcd In the American dog
fancy that while others may come ard
go the star OF the cocker spaniel will al.
ways oe III Tue aseehdehi' ~
Many F~anciers. a
N Ia interesting 10 visit any large
show and sec the big classes OF these
dogs being Judged. \ glance at the ex-
h.b!tors showing their animals will
prove that those who foster the interest
of this breed are ~fanciers who are tho
backbone of the dog fancy in America.
Fanciers such as II. Is. Bloodgood,
owner of the Mepal Kennels Mrs. Haley
Fiske. Overcross Kennels; w. T. Payne,
MidkiK Kennels II. l.. Webster. Pen
Craig Kennels; a. Clinton wilmerding,
Watnong Kennels; DIR. James Mel.
Phillips. Scioto Kennels J. Macy Will
let's. Cass!slis Kennels George Greer.
Brookside Kennels; Mrs. +. j. Frank,
Danodil Farm Kennels James Alder-
son. George W. Dygcrt and "a host of
others devoted TO this breed are all
fanciers who have had no little to do in
bringing the American dog fancy up to
It's present high plane. and they all ara
earnest breeders and admirers Of the
cocker-R breed which has witt% TODD
Father Time and is more popular than
ever to-day.
The sun., 1916-08-27
BUYS LADY BELLE XVII.
Mrs. McGlOne Strengthens Her
Kennel.

In order 10 strengthen her Mosholu
Kennel Of Boston terriers, Mrs. NJ. G..
N"ion" purchased the winning Boston
terrier Lady Relic XVII. from Messrs.
'orhett and Hudson Of Waltham, Mass.
Lady bell" has been a consistent winner
at ~" umncr shows and has II points
to her credit.
She was the winners bitch at Graves
enh. Lynn, Mass, A~uburndale, Mass,
'ambrtds" and southampton, and should
complete her championship points At the
coming shows. She is a two-year-old,
beautifully marked dark seal brindle
specimen "f great quality and one OF the
best ever owned in the Mosholu Kennel,
which has housed IA number OF fine Bos-
tons
The sun., 1916-08-27

The officials Of the |Shcpaug Valley
Kennel Club. which WIS TO hold an
A., Is. C.. show at Washington. Conn.
september l. have been obliged to call
on this years show. II Ii said that
the health authorities have forbidden
any shows or fairs in the state of Com
nect!cut owing to the infant.le paralysis
epidemic and that they notified the man.
agement OF the Shcpaug Valley Kennei
club that the forthcoming dog show
would come under their ban. Exhibitor.
have had their entry fee returned TO
them. :,
The sun., 1916-08-27
FAMOUS BOSTON TERRIER DIES.
Heilborn's Raflcs Ranked High
Among sires.

Franx ]. Heilborn. Plainneld. Mass.
lost his famous Boston terrier Heilborn's
Raf,ies the day OF the Newport show.
This dog had made a great record as the
sire OF winning progeny and stood out
prominently as one of the best Boston
terrier sires Of all time.
Among his winning get are -uch ro,cl
dogs as Champion Dalicn's SPIDER,
Champion Wamplgnc Prince. Champion
Major Rallies. Trimount star and a hos,
OF lesser lights. In the ped .grccs Of
present day winning Bostors the name
OF Heilborn's Rafiies plays a leading
part. ard this dog has carved "A niche IN
the hall OF fame In that breed which will
not soon be erased.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Announce Date for show.

The officials Of the WeStchester Ken
mel Club. who met recently to clear up
all matters pertaining 10 their recent
show held at ,ielncy Farm. White
Plains. y. Y. have decided that they
will give their next years fixture ~ the
same place. the date selected being sat
urday, June 23. 1917.
The sun., 1916-08-27
re HOLD Meetias aaa Match.

The Long island Kennel Club will hold
It's nrst regular meeting Of the fall sea-
son at the club rooms,J Johnston Building.
Nevins street. Brooklyn. N. y. Friday.
lar members match will be held at the
conclusion of the business meeting. At
tend and bring your dog. 10 the invita-
ton sent out by the match committee.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Miss Dean Has Fine Dog.

Miss Virginia Dean OF New York,
a thirteen-year-old dog f~ancier. writes
that she has a fine French bull
doc named Prince dc savoy II. which
will he exhibited ~ one Of the IA!
shows. The picture Of this dog shows
to be a big. massive chap of sturdy
build. and he Will in AL probability win
some prizes for his owner.
The sun., 1916-08-27
KENNEL DIRECTORY
BOARDING AND HANDLING.

MAITLAND BOAKDiNG KENNELS.
Board your pet or show dogs IN the
hnes' kennels In America. hogs condi-
tions-i and handled at all shows. The
best ~ pedigreed stock. all breeds. for
sale Ardsley. n. Y. Tel. ?GO-w pobts
Ferry FRANK II. ALDERMAN, Prop.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Dear Tom-tD Where 10 Mike Mitchell
now playinG7 () None out. man on nrst
and third. pitcher max baik; does man
on mrs, advance to second and does man
on third score? t1 Batter strikes OUT.
batter reaches frst In safety. Is pitcher
credited with strikeout?
DICK TAYLOR.
CD Newark released him uncondition-
ally don't know where he went.
(2) Yes.
(3) Yes.
The sun., 1916-08-27

on third ,core' Cl Batter strikes OUT.
catcher lets las, strike 20 through him.
DICK TAYLOR.
CD Newark released him u%ncondition-
ally don't know where he went.
(2) Yes.
(s) Yes.
for pen 's. 7sa%I Giant. IN DID i, pSy'' Pay M sf:; S %s.
manager OF the Giants In iaoo:..tSD Was
csvs!.sIi. Of Detroit or Of ycl.vs,asnndd! 'u Is
Wh ho Is n. heaviest hitter on the Giants
% Doyle who played first for Giants
In 1900 was Jack DOYLE. not Larry. CD
Buck Ewing and George Davis. 90 No.
90 Harry Cove!cskie OF Detroit is the
older OF the two, 60 Batting averages
are printed In THE Sun every Sunday.
Dear Tom--A says after a players CON
tract with team expires he is free to sign
a contract with any other team in the
sites TO do 50, Il says n. cannot except
with the permission OF the team with
which tho contract expires. J. J. c.
II Is right. Under baseball law a
player Is the property OF his club whether
or not he Is under contract. lie dare not
play with any other club unless released
in regular way. nor would any club con-
slider Offering him a contract while he
was on the reserve list Of another club.
Dear Tom--In a pAvious not. I wrote
you asking for the particular reason for
both hrst and second times. lot have not
L. STRAUSS.
A long article on tho trades in which
Iar.Au a~,,rn ,... .,ll-l L.. nr..,
L on July 80. HcrzoG was traded for
Becker In 1910 because McGraw figured
Bea!s was u more valuable man. In
1913 Shafer beat u Herzog for third
base. and he was a utility man. He
was traded for Ovtfelder Bescher while
McGraw was on worlds tour. Foster
claimed Herzog would have jumped 10
feds II he had not been given a chance
to manage Cincinnati.
Dear rom--ro settle . little bot and a
big argument kindly state height OF
JAMES diBsoS.
The statistics furnished by the club
have Plpp 6 feet l inch and Love 6 feet
~ inches.
Dear 'Tom-Piaying casino. 4 builds a
seven. II trails, and A turns the seven into
NJ. l.. and l.. l.
II a had q sever In his hand with
which to a In the first build 1t Is all
right. II not the build is foul.
Dear Torn-u) Is there = limit to ths
number Of players In the two big leagues
{ 40. what? t?l Can players be traded
from one of the big leagues to the o,hsr'
tD Is there a maximum Of salary In
either big league? 90 How many games
must each team play with Its opponents
G) Who IL the highest price man In the
game at present. 90 What Is a nelder's
choice? W. ~. BRADFORD.
"a The American League IL forced TO
keep down to twenty-five men between
May IL and August l5 otherwise limit
Is thirty-hve. In the National League
the twenty-one limit Is in force from
May ! to September otherwise thirty
Ave. (2) Yes. provided they can get
waivers from clubs In their " leagues
CD No. % Twenty-Five. t5) II YOU
mean II baseball man drawing salary
would say McGraw. t6) A fielder's
choice Is a play where an infelder has a
play at first but tries to make y play on
a unner ut some other base. For In.
stance. with runner OF second. batsmar
hits 20 short. who throws to third Il
get runner. Batsman has reached first
base on a fielder's choice,
The sun., 1916-08-27
AIREDALEs.

AlREDAL.E puppies Cor sale. Also at
stud. Grandson Oh. King OrsnY. Wire
haired Fox terrier at stud. Grandson IN.
Rowsley Jester. Fee Ten Dollars Each.
GEO. HOHENsTEIN. Arlington N. J.
The sun., 1916-08-27

~ There IL none on record. ca He
won Q double header from Brooklyn |;
don't recall about the shutouts.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Dear Tom-Msn at bat three times; gets
n sinrls and In walked twice. ~ what ID
his Sstting avsraGsf 90 How many times
u he ct bat officially u. o. JR-
(1a lsoe. (SI ones.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Dear Tom-u) VII, you kindly decide II
there ever Was a triple play made unas.
sisted in the National League ta Did
pitcher ,Ed Ruslbsch.. while. with Chicago
Nstional League club, pitch two games
against Brooklyn In one afternoon and shut
them out in both Ramssf
The sun., 1916-08-27

Dear Tom-W- To decide Q bet. kindly
tho bali when he ran Into the grand stsnd
on july -. isis 81 Let me know the
YAnks. l. BILLS.
~ Did not make the catch. (2)
American Of German ~parentaEe. Paddy
10 only his nickname; his name IL
Charles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Made Her Opn Kitchen Cabinet.

live on a farm with few neishbors and would love to write to some one who would care to write to or to hear from nie l have made several pieces of furniture, the much needed kitchen cabinet among them. Here is the way to do it: Put into large dry goods box shelves and draw CTS. if you wish the latter. made of smaller boxes, and use orange crates for the end cupboards. Put one on top at each end of the box and lay on top of them a long board taken from the front side of the big box. This will form top to the cabinet. You can either paper it with wall paper to match your kitchen or. bet ter still. cover it with white oilcloth, which is easily kept clean. When done, curtain it neatly and 1t looks nice. If could get a few chickens or hens would return them at double value year from now. MRS. N. F. e.
 wish I could give here the little draw ing sent of the kitchen cabinet, but any one who has ever seen picture of one of the conveniences ought to be able to construct one from the directions given and her own common sense. I am not certain that any one can send the chick ems desired. but there is sure to be some one who would like to correspond with this practical Cornerite.