davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Moran's Men Ha m m e r
Giants Southpaw for Six
Runs in First

PHILADELPHIA, June %. 1t had to
come sooner or later, so 1t IS Just as
well that Pat Moran used Jimmy Law
ender. the pet jinx Of the Giants. 10
tear off Ferdinand Stubblefeld Schupp,
the star southpaw of the Giants. Yes
those Phillies handed the boy southpaw
wonder. erstwhile undefeated marvel OF
the season, a terrible trimming in the
opening game of the series here this
afternoon. The final score was TO e
Ferdie didn't tarry TO the finish. lie
ras Knocked out of the box in the very
first round. This incident may be .eX-
cused. however. For Ferdie, like Babe
Ruth-the umpire annihilator of the
worlds champion Red Sox-took his
first drub5ing Of the year only after
he had hung up eight consecutive VIC
tories. ANY guy who can do so well
should be excused for any old kind OF
lack of form. And as matter OF cold
truth, Schupp was lucky TO get away
with the eight Twice while he was
hanging up this string Of scalps the
trusty bats Of his teammates retrieved
apparent disaster. Schupp had to quit
the box with the issue in favor of the
opposition.
Schupp Arranges Own Funeral
Schupp has nobody but himself TO
blame. The Giants lit upon their pet
ink for two runs IN the very first inn
ing. Ordinarily that would have been
plenty encouragement for Ferdie: But
this wasn't his day. He looked himself
while the first two Quakers were re-
tired-in fact, he famed Bancroft for
the second out. Then Schupp went all
to pieces. First off he lost control.
When he did get the ball over he had
to lay it up with nothing on. Those
Quaker hitters who didn't walk simply
clouted Schupp's head off. The answer
was ten men at bat for the inning and
six runs after the first two batters had
been put out.
Schupp, who was the most potent
pitching factor toward the sensation
al run of twenty-six consecutive Giant
victories last year. was the first victim
Ct the celebrated series az Ebbets
Field last fall, which clnched the pen
nant for Brooklyn and brought the
charge from the Giant manager that
his team was trying to throw the pen.
nant TO Wilbert Robinson. Schupp and
Anderson were shut out, TO 0. in IN"
opening game of this concluding series
on October .. II was the game Of the
following day that brought the sensa-
tional charges which threatened "a-
tional League scandal for many
months.
The Giants got away well. burns
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Welcome Home!
FIRST GAME
roths....slO6249O Totals. ... 80 27 10 o
IRAN for Frers in ninth inning.
nm fnr Maccn On t-luth lrrlrr

IRAN for F-ers in ninth inning.
IRAN for Mssee IN ninth inning.
TSo-hase hts-S.engel Wheat Three-base hit
stenEel Sacrifice hit-Daubert- Double playS-
Msranville 10 Eyers 70 K0nechy Miller TO Cuishaw
20 Dauhert: Olson 20 Cutshaw 70 Daubert. Left on
hases-Boston. 6. Brooklyn. /. First base on balls
or Caiore. . Earned runs-0T Barnes 3.
Struck out-By Barnes. 8: BY Cadore. 3. Wild
pl'ch-Cadore. UmDres-Rigler and orth. Time
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 10: Philadelphia, 4.
New York. .: Philadelphia. |.
Boston. I: Washington. o.
Boston, ;: Washington. 0.
Chicago. 2:Cleveland. , n5 inD.
81. Louis at Detroit (wet gr's).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Chicago. IS 20 .e55 Cleyela d % 81 .4s3
Boston. SO II .632 ~. Louis q 50 All
y. York. 81 q 81 Washt'n Il 35 .3Io
Detroit. q n 800 Phiia-... l9 81 .3os
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Cincinnati at II. LOUIS.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. s; New York. ,.
BROOKLYN. 3; Boston, o.
Brooklyn. Z; Boston, ,.
Chicago. .: Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago. 6; Pittsb'h, 90 in.l.
IT. Louis, ); Cincinnati, |.
WL.Pct. W. l.. Pet.
v York. 33 10 .635 Cincin'ti 30 - 1863
phila.. 33 20 .623 Brooklyn 22 % .43l
Chicago 80 2s Dob boston,' ~ - 80 80
St.L'uis 30 q .52b Pittsbh n. 81 .'''
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Smith Taken Out

Shsrrod Smith was taken out OF the
box after he passed Wilhoit. Jack
1oonbs Immediately walked Rawlings
bu, after Honey flied 20 Wheat. Coombs
sna CEtshaw trapped Wilhoit of second.
Ihe Dodgers got IN front again IN
ne ifth. Olson walked, took third on
DaaDerts double and scored on Hick-
mars single. all with none out.
BOSTON knotted the count again
WIN two out in the sixth. Kelly
coupled 20 centre and Massey was safe
On Olson's tumble a double steal gave
,ne run % the Braves. Maranville's
loT throw in the second half. that
should have retired Coombs and the
t.ae, pat Brooklyn ahead again. Clean
x,ng.es BY Olson and Daubert followed
ior the run.
kswlings singled % start Boston's
lsFsnth, but Wheat raced over % the
lands for Konctchy's long foul and
ssIin a wonderful peg 70 Olson doubled
.S@Nlings, who tried 20 advance after
re catch.
brooklyn einched the game in the
ei,tn. Miller singled and advanced on
.Somos's sacrifice Olson flied % CEN
W. but Dsubert singled 20 left. scoring
A wonderful one-handed running
.sNa By Wheat robbed Massey Of a
yyR.s IN the ninth. A moment later
sHhoit singled, but Tyler. hitting for
"~NiIn?s, ended the game with an
s~iy roller % Cutshaw.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
FIRST CANE
Totals ..8I281ilI Totals ...2sO427I2O
.na.ted ~ Iacoh. IN clsh,h innInE.

'UaTLfd Tor Jac0's m clsTIh InnInE.
Chicago. .............. . %
PitSburgh ........... Q % 90
Two base h't--Doylc Thrcc-basc hit-Flack sac
riGcs hits-Meride (2). Douglas Jacobs. Double
p'ay-Ward Brief and J. Wagner. Left On bases
Chcago. :. Pittsburgh. r. First base on balls
or Douglas. .: ~ Jacobs. g Hits and eamcd
nIns-Of Douglas. hits no nuns in innings. ~
hits 10 runs in / inning. Hit by ptcher-By
Jacobs (Willams) Struck Out-By Douglas. .
by Jacobs >. Umpres-0'Day and Harrison
Tine .4f.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
SECOND GAAfE
To,sis...siOtaliz. To,ss....Mse27 u

HAM ..........-.. f-3
Tao-baso hit Scoft Sacrifice mt-W~lkef Dou-
- ,i.g- stsng. ~ Moran 10 Charity Len on
t.sss- Boe.on. Z. Washln zon. TO- firt bsse ON
e,~g-Y Yoa,la J. EAses o. bala-or I0iirsOu 20
- fetUsfd BAnfl rIls.~OT Johnson. Z l1 3
i.olry. - INofArd. nOre in nine inning. iiit
le fdfehsr-Isy Joilrs0n lbsry. HDblltIeiJ. Struck
nut 80 Leonard ~ JDi.nsofi. b. Nild pitfh-
I<lrarf Lmpifes- HdCormick. Dinssn AID ONeus
Tlms-l 5s
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Williams Ends Season
By Defeating Vermont

Williamstown, Mass, June %
Williams closed its baseball season
here this afternoon by defeating the
University Of Vermont in a loosely
PLAYED game by the score of 9 to 3.
Both teams played good ball during the
first five innings, but in the latter half
of the game the pitchers lost much OF
their effectiveness and numerous err
rors marred the play.
Tho summary:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
New York State League

Scranton, o. Syrtrus.
wilkes Barr. 10. Utica. o
Harrisburg S. Reading. T.
Headinx. 4. Hagrisburg,
BlnShamtou. 9, Emira
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

rhiiadeipiia ....... 6 / 0 0 o IS
Tro-bass hi,s-Crara'h. Whiited. Nieho- Law
erdc-. 1hree-hase hit-Passert Stolen base
Killfer. Sacrifice hs-Stcck ic). Doub. play
Fletcher. IIcr7os and Kelly. LEFT On bases-New
York. :: Philadelphia. 4 First base o1 error
~ smlih I: o~ Lavender. s struck oiit--By
schupp / : By Smith. .. by Lavender. 2. Hts and
.arred rIns-or Schupp. hits and rlns IN
inning: OF Middle,on. hts snd 1 run IN Inn
ings: on Smith: hit ud no runs IN 3 inniing
Crnplres-Klen and Brsnsaed. Time-lB.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

.B-fted FOR Rcsan n the ninth inning
Cincinnati. ........... . Il
Tso-base hit-rorshy. Tlrse-bns hlt-Balri
stolen base smith Sacrifice hiis-Cruse.
Miler (al sacrticr fy-GouEa-s. Left on bsss~
-ClnrinnsiL 3. -, Louis 5. First base nj errors
-Cincinn.u / ST Louis. / BAs1s on h.s-or
R.sAn = Earned rIrs-or ReSan. 5. Struck out
81 RssAn. ;! BY Meadow. J Ump.res-Byron aad
Qugsy. Tine-i ~
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
American Association

Esnsa CITY. 2. I/,iisrns .
Indiarapois 2 Hinnsspoiis q
~ Pau. g.. To..d0,
CsiuaaL1s. a. Ai!pAut,s fsS uo1Adsl.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Tots. ..2s3T2TIsI Totals ...?o?s2r ~ !
.R,,,ed for srallNood h scr.nth innIns

Essalp Esrap ............' .......... . 81
Tgo-b,se hi's-M-Doraid. Eldred Stolen hase-
Get Ssrriac~ h,fs--HummeI OrSlow Lewis
Sa--ifcs r,-kopp Double play-Giil and Hum
facll Iefi on ases-NeSark. : BurAo. =. Bases
on balls-Or Srallw10i. = ~ Tyson. 2 Hits AMI
earned ums-of smsllHoof hts runs IN
inning. n Tyson 8 hits > runs IN 3 lnninsS. OF
Wilkinson no hits no runs IN innings. struck
oui-By Smalwood ]. Umplres-OB Brlen ard
Freeman Time 80
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

a,-,.t ou,--Uy Foster ~ Pslmer. 10. firs'
-. Gr bsii.-0rr Poster. .. ~ Palmer. 4 Two
te.e blis B0yufon. Cram. Palmer hit ~ pi'chrr
viI'f,r- ii. Vermont. 2 Passed bal Hamilton
- brs ehas Plumb Bern. stolen bases-
hamilton kingsley. Plumb.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Newark Bears
Are Defeated
By Buffaloes
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Newark
Rochester at Providence
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 3; Newark, 2.
Providence, 2; Rochester. ].
Providence, s; Rochester, 3.
Toronto, s: Baltimore. l.
Baltimore, 6; Toronto, 4.
Richmond, &; Montreal, ,.
Richmond, 4; Montreal, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Newark 35 20 .636 Roch't'r. % % 500
Proy'd. 36 % .62l Buffalo. % 30 $3.50
Ralto "a % $50 Richm'd. % 80 800
Toronto 81 q .53i Montrel lo 81 .o-'
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Aviators Study Pings Map

During the early part of the game
two ayiators from the United States
training station hovered over the Polo
Grounds and studied the various atroc-
tiles committed by Ping Bodie. After
getting complete information as to his
violations Of the articles OF war they
flew back TO department headquarters
to report. Ping may get a military
execution for hv work at third basA
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

'Battcd f'r SchupD IN second inning
tBatied FOR smith IN ninth inning
New York .......... q %
Phi iladeipiha ....... 0 IS
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Having once been spotted a run
Johnson held the Ysnks safe to tn,
ninth inning when the Dohovani.ei
battled their way through to victor,
after two were out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
MANS ENORMOUS APPETITE.

An average man who has seen
seventy-five years of life has eaten
an amount Of food equal to some L.
500 times his own weight, says the
Popular Science Monthly. One hum
dred and ten tons of food he has con-
sumcd, of which the bread alone, if
it could be piled separately, would
occupy a space equal to that of a
good-sized building. The vegetables
on reappearing would fill train
three miles in length and the bacon
when placed end to end in single
slices would stretch along a line four
miles long. The temperance of five
tons of fish and one-ffth of ton of
cheese would surely haunt him,
while $4,000 eggs, 10000 pounds of
sugar and 1 800 pounds of salt would
put in their claim. And he has
smoked no less than 100000 cigar
cites. Let's hope he has saved the
coupons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
DON'T KISS THE CAT.

1t must be a terrifying revelation
to those who kiss their cats, that has
been made by Professor Fiocci, the
italian chemist. He has found by
experiment that when a cat ticks its
lips it spreads over them a saliva in
which there are swarms of minute
bacilli not free from danger to hui
man beings. When he inoculated
rabbits and guinea pigs with this
noxious substance they died within
"A hours; and he has come to the
conclusion that it is dangerous for
anyone to indulge in the habit of
kissing cats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
COOPERATION.

She-I now have the liberty to
marry.
He-Then I'll go get the license.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
ARE WIDE AWAKE IN WINTER
alternating Animals Do Not Sleep
Through Cold Weather as Gen.
orally Believed, Says Hunter.

IA If you imagine that the hibernate
ing animal lodges the approaching
seventies of the winter season by
ducking into a spell of unconscious
ness through which he is made i'm
pervious to the outside influences,
you are entertaining entirely false
notions. At least that's the belief of
hunter-writer in the Boston Globe,
who says:
"Our raccoons and skunks and
bears crawl away to hiding places
and seem to be torpid, but they
quickly awaken and become active
when their dens are invaded by hui
man or other foes.
"Twice l have seen bears uncov-
cred from under fallen trees during
very cold weather in midwinter, and
in both cases the animals were awake
and ON the defensive as soon as the
choppers could get at them.
"Raccoons do not hibernate in-the
sense of becoming unconscious. They
den up in hollow trees and logs, but
let someone come along and strike
the tree a smart blow land they are
up and dressed and ready to flee as
family aroused by a fire alarm.
'During nearly every winter thaw |
,ears, skunks and raccoons come out
md prowl around, sometimes going !
niles away from their winter quar- |
ers."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14

| The alligator has graduated into
the useful class. At last his slug
gish energy has been usefully de
rected.
Recently a 6o0-foot 1s-inch sewer
pipe in Fort Meade, Fla, became
clogged with sand and dirt. Accord
ing to the Engineering Record sew
eral sewer-cleaning contrivances
were used and about $1,000 was
spent, but to no avail.
The pipe remained clogged as be-
fore. AT this juncture the superin-
tendent Of water and sewers secured
a small alligator, to which he fas-
tened a rope. The gator was low
cred into the pipe After a struggle
in the unsavory environment he
reached the next manhole, dragging
the rope after him. When he had
travelled one section Of the pipe, the
rope, to the middle Of which knotted
chains were attached, was pulled
back and forth and the distractions
Following this success, other alli-
gators were used, until at the pres
ent time ten are employed for clean
ing sewers. They are doing what
skilled workmen equipped with mod
I'm apparatus have failed to do.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14

Tests made a decade ago indicated
that only one person in twenty could
give the correct list of original 10
colonies. Fewer still know that the
American flag is one Of the oldest in
| the world.
The evidence shows that Denmark,
Switzerland and the United States
figure in the court records as claim
ants. The Danes assert that their
red swallow-tailed standard with q
white cross was adopted in 1919, but
jealous disputants have brought the
counter-claim that alterations have
been made since then. The Swiss
flag, red field with white Greek
cross, has been in existence unal-
tered, as the flag Of a canton, since
the seventeenth century, but Switzer-
land has been nation only since the
confederation Of 184S. The Stars
and Stripes was adopted in 1777,
and although the banner is more Of
growth than a creation, it has re-
tanned those distinguishing features
which Washington breathed into it
40 years ago.
Some Of the other national flags |
are mere youngsters as compared
with the American standard, which |
can show a fiawless birth certificate.
The standard of Spain was estab-
lished in 1855, that of Great Brit
ain in 1901, Netherlands in 1906,
Japan in 1889, Italy in 1861, Ger
many in 1871 and the tricolor Of
France in 1874.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
THE ARMY AT WATERLOO.

Compared with the armies of to-
day in Europe, the forces that took
part in the battle of Waterloo were
insignificant. The strength of Well
lington's army is given as 49,6O8 in
fantry, 12,40s cavalry and 5,645
artillerymen with 1856 guns. Of these
the British numbered scarcely a.
900. Napoleon's army consisted Of
4s,s5O infantry, 1875 cavalry and
1889 artillerymen, a total of H. 47
men with 246 guns as against to-
tai of 1855 men under Wellington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
THE REASON.

June-And why did Bess break
her engagement?
Belle-He was so hateful. Why,
the poor fish seemed to love every
body,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
NATURALLY so.

dts this aviation story Ghatarter-
istic?"
81 should say lit has a great deal
of atmosphere about it,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
HER FEAT.

cinderella with her glass slipper
did the impossible"
"How g."
"She did the right thing by put
ting her foot in it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
SILENT PARTNER WANTED.

She-I do not care to marry you.
l do not care even to talk to you.
He Ia widower)-That is precise
ly the reason l want you to marry
me.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
LOGICAL NOMENCLATURE.

"Why do dentists call their offices
dental parlors?"
"Well, amt they drawing-rooms 70
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
HABIT.

st. Peter-Giye this man a pass
into heaven.
Quick-Lunch Waiter-Make 1t
two.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
NOT BEYOND "poINa."

Hook-That man is a puzzle.
Crook-Yes, but I'll bet I can do
lin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Ten Year-OH Bou
Missing From Home
Police Are Making City-Widc
Search TO Locale Roy
Baidock.

y city-widc search is being DON
Quoted for Roy Baldock. age ten. who
left his home. 200 NJ Street. at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning and has
disappeared as completely as though
the earth had swallowed him.
Since the lad told his grandmother
good-by and departed for Bellevue
School, five blocks away. where he is
{, pupil. all trace has been lost. wheth-
CT he is victim OF foul play. met
with an accident simply wandered off
on his own accord. was kidnapped,
his frantic mother is at Il loss To know.
The latter theory will be followed up
to-day unless the boy Is found. Mrs.
Baidock stated last night.
Mrs. Baldock and her husband. G. l..
Bal;:ock. were separated nearly Sin
years ago. In February she obtained
divorce. She understands that her
former husband is working in Peters
burg and considers the possibility tina,
he has taken the boy away. So far
she knows. however. Mr. 5aldock
has never seen his son since the sep
aration.
Mrs. aldock works in a downtown
department store and was not at home
when Roy left wednesday, morning.
His grandmother. Mrs V. A Spain.
with whom Mrs. Baldock and the boy
live got him ready for school. as usual,
and saw him leave the house. All
trace Of the boy ends right here
When Roy failed TO come home Wed :
nesday night. search was Immediately
instituted. and il was then discovered
that he had not been at school all day
Close questioning of his schoolinates
failed 10 throw any light on the boys
whereabouts. and visit at the homes
of relatives in Richmond was not pro-
ductive Of results.
The police were not notified OF Roy's
disappearance until yesterday. Mrs
Baldock thinking tina, each minute
would see the return OF her son. Final
~. after every avenue OF Investigation
had been closed. police headquarters
was Informed that the lad was missing
and his description was phoncd TO all
OF the precinct stations.
When he left home, Roy wore a white
blouse jacket. dark coat. khaki pants
and was barefooted. The lad has -
light complexion. light hair. combcd
pompadour and cut high in back. and
blue eyes. The only distinguishing
mark by which he might he identified
Is small scar near the left temple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
MEDICINES, like MEN
HAVE CHARACTER

From their fine outward appearance.
through the various elements OF
strength that go to make up the stand
ing Of remedy, including the final
and absolute tcst--docs IL make
good" ?-docs II cure"-Hoods Sarsa
parilla and Pcptiron Pills conclusivcly
prove every day that they are mcdi-
cines of the highest character.
Hoods Sarsaparilla originated in Il
physicians successful prescription.
PeDtiron Pills, named from pepsn
and iron. include nuN and other tonics.
For scrofula. eczema, humors boils.
pimplcs and other eruDtions--for loss
OF appetite. <diEestion and dyspepsia
for kidney and liver troubics--for
loss Of appetite. that tired feeling
for brain-fag. nerve exhaustion. amaze
mia and poor. thin bsood-Hood's Sar-
saparilla and Peptiron Pills make the
ideal course OF medicine, the former
before meals, the latter after.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
oncial standing of the contestants fol-
RED MEN ABANDON
NEXT YEARS MEETING
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.


DANVILLE. VA, May 1.-THE vir-
sinia Red Men adjourned this after
noon to meet two years hence at
place to he determined later. Next
years convention was abandoned on
account Of present conditions. The
threatened fight which promised 10 de-
reloD over the proposal made by Lynch
burg delegates To build an orphanage
Tor the organization. fell flat when the
resolution offered to this end was ruled
out OF order as unconstitutional DAN
vile was prepared, through the Cham
Der of Commerce. to offer Il site and a
building for this purpose. motion
was entertained. however, looking TO
the establishment of home for the
aged Red Men in Virginia. but this
Will not be acted upon until the next
meeting. 1t was decided to devote
Sl.S00, which would have gone towards
the expenses OF the delegation at the
convention next year, to the State
orphans treasury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
DIR. J. WILBUR CHAIRMAN
IS ELECTED MODERATOR
[By Associated Press

DALLAS. TENAS. May 17-Dr. J.
Wilbur Chapman. OF Jamaica, ~ y,
was elected moderator Of the presby-
terrain General Assembly in the United
states Of America late to-day. The
vote vas: DR.. Chapman. SO: DIR. Har-
len g. Mcndenhall. New York. l2l: DR..
John II. Kendall. of Lincoln Pa, 1919.
The forenoon session was devoted to
the sermon OF the retiring moderator.
DR.. John a. Marquis. of Cedar Rapids.
la. and to arrangements of routine
for the convention which will last nine
days.
Upwards OF 5000 delegates were
present when the assembly opened it's
sessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Frnnk A. Rcd.

Mrs. Frank a. Reed. formerly Miss
Catherine Simpson. OF this city, died
on "Wednesday in Pittsburgh Pa. Her
funeral will take place this morning
AT o'clock from st. Peters Catholic
church. Eighth and Grace Streets. and
the intcrment will be made in Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Reed went as Il bride to Pitts
burgh last summer. She was married
on June rs. She was educated in ST.
.Ioseph's Catholic School here. Besides
her husband, who is employed in the
Pittsburgh post office. she is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Hannah Fcrriter,
formerly OF 30: North Seventh Street.
hut now OF Pittsburgh