davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

Jus. as the time approaches when
hitting will count most for the White
Sox, Joe Jackson and Eddie Collins,
the principal ash demons OF the
Chicago club, are beginning to come
through.
Averages published today show
Jackson rapidly nearing the 300
class with Collins pounding along be-
bind. Jackson is hitting .292 and
Collins is banging away az 2S1 There
is still chance that both will finish
among the elect.
Ty Cobbs average slumped a
couple OF points during the last week.
Figures today credit him with 1856.
George Sisler Is second with 1852 and
Speaker is hitting 34S. other 800
hitters are Bader Boston; Ruth.
Boston, Felsch, Chicago; Russell.
New York; Russell, Chicago; Lewis.
Boston, Chapman. Cleveland; Roth.
Cleveland; Veach. Detroit Dodie.
Philadelphia; Rice, Washington;
Mclnnis. Philadelphia.
Eddie Rousch Is hitting IN latest
averages, maintaining his leadership
in the National League. Hornsby.
St Louis. is second with 1925. and
Groh. Cincinnati, is third with 314.
others in the heavy bludgeon class
are: Kauff. New York; Wheat. Brook
Ign; Without. New York; Fischer,
Pittsburgh; Burns. New York; Carey,
Pittsburgh Cruise, ST. Louis. Klef-
fer. Cleveland, still has the best
average among American League
pitchers, having won twelve and lost
three Russell, Chicago. IS second
with fifteen and four; Mays, Boston.
third with eighteen and seven.
Saliee, New York, leads the National
League fingers with seventeen Vie
tories and FIVE defeats. Benton, New
York, is second. with twelve and
four. and Bender. Philadelphia, third
with six and two.
Chicago and Boston now have men
in the 800 class Of hitters. Happy
Felsch Chicago outfelder, and Duffy
Lewis Red Sox gardener, are anong
! the select. Felsch Is hitting 1913 and
Lewis 307. Both teams have been
bereft OF 800 hitters almost the en-
tire length OF the season with the
exception OF picners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
TRY TO ORGANIZE
SOCCER LEAGUE TONIGHT

In 1rish.American Hall tonight an ef-
fort will be made to organize soccer
league composed Of teams in and around
Wilmington. Nearly all of the athletic
organizations have been notified Of the
meeting.
The movement is being fostered by
I'd. Kearney. John Lyall. secretary of
the Allied American League, of Phila-
delphia, is also interested in the move
ment. and Will be on hand tonight TO
help get things under way.
The following companies win have
representatives at the meeting tanight ;
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
Athletic Association, Brownson Library
Association, Brandywine. Hillcrest. Edge
Moor p, b. and W. r. r. Athletic As
ISOLATION, Marcus Hook and the Genera
Chemical Athletic Association of Clay
mont.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
FAIR Horse SHOW
LAST DAY AWARDS

The Horse Show held in connection
with the Delaware state Fair. at
Wawaset Driving Park, was concluded
yesterday with some Of the finest
horses ever seen here on exhibition. The
feature Of the afternoon was the cham
pOnship class, made up Of winners Of
the blue in the jumping classes at this
show. First prize was won by Del. a
( black mare. from the Colchester Farms.
other classes were equally interesting.
The awards:
Hunter and iumper-First, Chester,
blk. e.. Delchester Farms; second, Del,
blk. m, Colchester Farms third, Rufus,
b. g. Edgar w. Powell.
Pony over i3 hands inches high,
not exceeding tl2, shown before We
! hicle-First, Master Key, blk. g., Del
chester Farms second, Fire Spark. b. e.,
Fairnelds Farm.
Pair Of saddle horses, ridden by a
lady-First, Powell and Colchester: sec
Ond, MOrrissey and Millisden: third,
! McCune and and Vaughan.
Pony, over 70 hands, not exceeding
IL hands ? inches, shown in three gaits
First, Efile, b. m; Delchester Farms
second, Pretty Baby, ch m, Colchester
Farms third Bricket, g. g., II. w. Nor
rssey.
Novice pony, for ponies that have
never won a blue ribbon at any recog-
nized show-First, Matchless Stella, sr
m, Fairfield Farms; second, Delclester
Dick, b. g., Colchester Farms.
Horses. hands inches or over. that
have never won a first or second ribbon
previous to opening Of this show. shown
! under saddle-First, Tiffany Tested. br
m, Fairfield Farms; second Charming
Boy, blk. g.. Miss olive Vaughan; third
Rexeto, blk. m, r. H. Catlin, Jr.
Horses. over IA hands 2 inches,
shown by lady-First, Glenavon Lady
ch M. Fairfield Farms; second,
Woodlawn Alice, b. m, Willisden
Farm
Trotter. shown to matinee carts
Judged in ring. then shown on track
in half-mile dash-First, Linares, b
S., r. II. Catlin; second, Henry F.
b. e., II T. Wallace: third Uleen, b
e., S. P. McNee; fourth, Para Belle
b. m. Rockland Farm. The dast
was won by Henry F.; Linares. sec
ond; Para Belle, third; Uleen, fourth
Time. 1.Os IA.
William DUPONT Challenge Cup
horse or hack, must be won three
times by same owner-First, Titan,
Tested br. m, Fairfelds Farm; sec
ond. Charming Boy, blk g., Mis-
Olive Vaughan.
For the best saddle horse of thor
oughbred type-First. Donegal, en-
g., f. c. McCune; second. Lady Lin
den. Oh. m, c. c. Darlington; third
Rexeto. blk. m, r. H. Catlin, Jr.
Jumpers-Flrst. Rufus, b. g., u. "
Powell; second, Bull Moose. b. g.,
, w. Powell; third, ConomOre. c
! Shoemaker.
4 Saddle horses-First Donegal, CT
q e., e. c. McCune; second, Titan
: Tested. br. m. Fairhelds Farm thir'
: Saline Belle, b. m. Ellen G. DUPONT
. American Hackney Horse Societ
. medal for best stallion, mare or gelC
ing. exceeding IA hands 2 inche
shown in hand-First, Towthro
Cricket, CHI. s.. Willisden Farm; SEE
1 ond. Falrfelds Farms entry.
5 Champion class. winners OF blu
4 ribbons in jumping classes at til
4; show-First. Del. Dorchester Farms
. second. Rufus. Miss Frances Powell
e third. Chester Dorchester Farms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
By II. c. HAMILTON

United Press STAFF correspondent
NEW YORK, sept. Sin anine lohr
J. McGraw an additional $1,000 for al
lowing an attack on President John x.
Tener to be printed as coming from
him. the National League set prece..
dent here that il will find TO be
helpful to il in the future. BY show
ing. a backbone and a desire to begin
quashlng all attacks on administration
. Of the league, the directors will md il
much easier to curb outbursts in the
future.
Tackled on to the bottom Of the
lengthy statement in which the direc-
tors answered the request Of the New
York Chapter of the Baseball Writers
Association OF America, was a warning
to managers ami other employees Of the
league that future occurrences in
which the head of tie league or the
league is made the Victim Of an attack
suspension for the rest Of the season
will be a minimum punishment. There
is at least one manager in the National
League and several players who never
have had any hesitancy in showing
some contempt for the way things have
been done in the league. They doubt
/ less will be curbed.
II has been customary for baseball
! followers in the east to poke some fur
at the National League, calling il
/ grandmother and other similar names
! They have been accustomed to pointing
1 to the American League as the virilc
czar-like exponens Of capital punish
ment in the baseball world. The stag
gering punishment melted out to Me
Graw. however, is direct proof that thu
last days of President Tener in the
older circuit are going TO be Favored
with some distinctly czar-like actions
, The edict absolved the baseball
writers from any blame in connection
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
MGraw Fine Warning and a Precedent

with the episode that first resulted
in a meeting of the directors and what
amounted to a formal apology from Mo
Graw. IL declared he did net make
any such statements as those attrib-
uted to him, and left the writer's to
hold the sack.
The incident was reopened at the re-
quest o. the writer's, and, while the
last decision admits il was not proven
McGraw actually attacked the pres,-
dent with the words attributed TO him
he was fined and reprimanded for hav-
ing allowed the interview to be printed
when it would have been easy for him
to suppress IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
DIRECTUM rs TAsT Mile.

STROUDSBURG. Pa, Sept. S.-The
last days racing Of the Monroe county
fair proved the best racing Of the week
the track being in perfect condition.
In the 2iO pace the track record was
broken by Lynwood, CHI m, by Peter
Wood, in 2.ii IA, winning in straight
heats. The former track record was
2ii 81.
Dlrectum /, the worlds fastest PAGER,
driven by Wynkoop. broke all track
records here when he went an exhik.
ton mile in the fast time Of 2.05 ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
AUTO RACE ABOVE THE CLOUDS.

BY The United Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Cola. Sept s.
The second annual Hill climbing elias
sic for stock motor cars TO the summit
Of Pixies Peak will be staged today
Dozens Of the best known American
motors will compete for honors in the
Race above the Clouds Improvement
Of the highway to the summit Of the
peak is expected to result in lowering
Of the time for the climb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
Amt
Nature
Wonderful

on the field OF battle,
He's a wildcat.
A couple OF his men are
out beyond the wire
Entanglements botn
Rendered helpless
BY shrapnel shell.
lie boldly leaps
out Of the trench,
Fearless Of his
own danger, throws
His wounded men
over his shoulder
And staggers back
TO safety amid
screeching shell
And bursting bombs.
Not satisfied with that
The hero crawls out over
The shell cratercd
Field alone and
Slngle-handed
Captures a trench
Section, and
Is struck by
A shell-all
This, in the movies.
our same hero
Gets a chance by
Draft to do the
Same stun for
Uncle Sam, only
Not in front Of
A camera. But
He balks with
An exemption that
lies more valuable
TO his art and
Followers. Which
Goes to show, folks
A lot Of rabbits go
Hopping around in
Eagle feathers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
RAZING OLD CHURCH.

Work of razing the Church OF the
New Jerusalem at Delaware avenue
Washington and Eleventh streets. was
commenced yesterday afternoon. to
make way for the widening Of Wesl
Eleventh street. The work started with
the steeple, and it is the intention t.
carefully mark each piece Of material
in order that the church may be re.
erected. exactly as it stands today. Oh
the new site.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
RIMS For THE WEEK.

Runs scored by ali teams IN the
American and National Leagues from
Saturday. Sept 1, TO Friday. Sept Z,
inclusive. Only runs scored in the
official averages are counted. Scores
OF incompleted games are not includ-
ed but those OF games OF fvo innings
or longer are i5und in this table:
American League.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
JACkSON SOME SHOOTER

EDGE MOOR, Sept s.-PrIce Jack
son, who won laurels pitching for the
Edge Moor champs" has made great
record so far in killing reed birds lie
killed i0i birds on Thursday, which
makes his score. "a dozen for the sea-
son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

An Amazon automobile tire was
given away yesterday afternoon by W.
II. Ryan. distributor for this tire IN
Wilmington. The award was made at
.ha State Fair Grounds, and was super
vised by John Blackson and Ernest ].
Otteni. newspaper representatives Tho
tire was awarded to the holder OF ticket
No 5eS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Central VS.. Elsmere, at Elsmere.
Madeley VS.. Goodman, Mt Water
Tower.
Hillcrest VS.. EaStlake, at Twen-
ty-ninth and Market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
BASEBALL chances

National League.
brooklyn at New York. rain.
Philadelphia at Boston. , games, rain
Chicago NJ Pittsburgh. cloudy.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. cloudy.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
New York at Washington, games
rain
Cleveland at chicago cloudy.
Detroit at st. Louis, rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

Pioneers VS.. Brandywine, at
Front ard Union.
Yandeyer VS.. New Castle, at
New Castle.
BrOWntOwn VS.. BrOwnsOn, at
Seventh avenue and Duncan.
Wilmington Steel VS.. Eden, at
Eden Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
INnEPENnENT
GENERAL SPORT.

II. & II. b. vs.. II. & H., South
Side Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

TrapshOOting Wilmington,
Greenhill and p. d. & W. clubs.
Golf and Tennis - Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
National League.

Phlllles al Boston e games).
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
NatIonal League.
GETS AMAZON TIRE.

Totals =. IA % SO 80 SO 81 26-21I
Indicates teams did not play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AuCiANhH hNnh uNs
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Washington
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Boston. 5; Athletics, 0.
Washington, 8 New York. 0.
New York, 4; Washington, cd
lame).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
National League.

Phillies. Z; New York. 1.
New York. 2; Phillies. cd camel.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh. /.
Boston, 5; Brooklyn. 0.
Boston. s. Brooklyn, 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
MIsSIONARY WORk.

MISSIONARY WORK.
The WomaE's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of st. Pauls NJ. f. Church, will
meet Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. John Marvel, No. 1922 West
Eighth street. Contributions from the
mite boxes viii be received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
Petersburg
VI. e. \. SECRETARY
Will GO, TO FRANCE

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian1
Petersburg, Va, Nov 3o.-The res
ignation OF General Secretary A. Wa
Walch. of the Young Mems Christian
association, has been accepted. ac-
cording to announcement made by
Chairman W NJ, Rucker, of the board
of directors. today. The resignation
was accepted as of January Is, but
Mr.. Walch is expected TO leave during
December TO accept y NJ. G. A, work
in France under the National War
Work council
Mr.. Wlalch came to Petersburg
upon tho organization Of the new i.
NJ e. A. about SIX Years ago and IL
was largely through his efforts that
the home of the association was erect
ed. He has taken part in numerous
campaigns to raise funds, among the
last being the campaign to raise $25.-
900 here for the National War Work
Council Y. NJ G. A. fund. He was
also in charge of the district COM
posed OF Petersburg and several sur
rounding counties.
About six months ago the National
association requested the hoard of di-
rectors of the local association to
grant Mr. Walch a leave Of absence
for given period to undertake work
lin Franco The board. after gixtng
the Request due consideration. decided
that III vfeM Of the deManas for Afr,
Mach 4 aocllt beSapss q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
GRAIN GROWERS
HEAR NEW LAWS

Staunton, Va, Nov, 2o--GatherIng
in a spirit OF fairness TO all" farmers
and grain growers from Augusta and
rockingham counties swarmed into the
circuit courtroom at the courthouse
Wednesday morniaa TO hear the new
government grain and markets regp
lations explained by food adminlsira
ton officials. Having heard detailed
explanations Of the laws and regula
tions for the speakers, Colonel f. r
White. of Loudoun. food administrator
OF Virginia, and George s Jackson,
vice president of the United States
Grain corporation, many of those
present engaged III open discussion,
addressing questions tn the speakers,
who replied to Them quoting govern
ment rulings, While those attending
the meeting came out from 1T with
very little additional knowledge OF the
laws, the one concrete result OF the
gathering was the appointment of "A
delegation to go to Washington on
December 81 and seek to have new
system OF grading Valley of Virginia
wheat esta blished by congress. which
Is to consider the grain laws on that
date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
News of the Old Dominion
REGISTRY Of ROOMS
TAKEN IN PORTSMOUTH

p Portsmouth y -ss.. ..e--5S4 47
Plans for securing temporary relief
in the matter &c securing sccommo-
tiations for the men coming TO this
city TO work were discussed at a meet
lag e-rfrrfrIrftree, appointed by E
r. Barksdale. chairman of the city
housing meeting, held last night in
the rooms Of the. Association of Conn
merce. All E4cmhers OF the committee.
of which City Manage Bates is chair
man. and J. V Parker. secretary, were
present.
After discussion the committee de-
cided 10 attempt to secure temporary
relief by asking newspapers in the
city 10 publish a blank form request
ing the people to iii it out and return i
to the or-ee of the city manager in
the Municipal building. where the va
"a Mt rooms W lll be listed. a copy VIII
BIZ furnished real estate reAfat ARen-
cles daily. The agents have offered TO
direct parties 20 The rooms at NJ ex-
pense 70 either party concerned The
blanks Will be printed shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
Child Rrtna. r.. or.

Bedford. Nov, 30-~The eight-year-
old son of Mr. W. l.. Martin, who lives
near town, had one of his toes cut
off in rather peculiar manner few
days ago.
A table had been removed from the
Kitchen and placed in the yard. and
The little fellow had mounted it and
was using It as a spring board. jump
ing 40 and down. The impetus of
his descending weight forced one OF
the planks fer enough below the other
10 allow the child's toe TO slip between
the two pianks, and the springing back
OF the hoard cut the toe on at the
first joint,
physician was summoned and ii
was found necessary TO ampatate the
member at the second Joint. az the
flesh had been torn away from II. The
little boy is getting at nieclN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
Fitzsimmons Arrested by Arkansas
Officer and Taken Before Governor
BY JAMES j. CORBETr.
Copyright, 1917. by King Features Syndicate, Inc)

editors Note: This is the TWEEN
tteth chapter of a series of articles by
Jim Corbett which deal with the ca
reer OF Bob Fitzsimmons, Few men
knew Fitz as Corbett knew him and
so these stories reveal some incidents
in the life of Fitzsimmons that never
before have been printed The next
chapter viii appear tomorrow
few days after the definite an
nouncement was made by the Arkan-
sas state officials that they would
block every Man Hor a. public FTtz-
simmons-C orbett ftg!ht in Hot springs,
a message was sent te Bob. who was
training at that time in Corpus thrlsti'
Tex.
That communication outlined q
plan to put on the bout in private IN
Hot Springs Bob was told that the
sheriff OF that city was our friend and
that he would see To II that the prl-
vate contest went off on scheduled
time. provided Bob could silp into
Arkansas under cover. OF course,
such 4 contest meant the saertffclng
Of the 81 00a purse hut there was
bit of feeling between us and was
perfectly UlltlUg 10 =heh w "tt1tN''' II
crowd and without purse and take
chance or the moving pictures re-
turning enough money tn recompense
/ rs for our loss OF the purse. figured
that Bob might feel the same way
bout It,
Bob was given explicit Instructions
| = TO how he should enter the st1tr
! of Arkansas lie was 10 take the
! train TO Texarkana. which Is thS
! divided by the boundary line of Texas
and Arkansas. The railroad. sta tlch
! OF Texarkana al that time was right
an the line That meant when
Etrain came from the South and stop
ped at the station the forspart Of IT
was on Arkansas soil while the rear
iend was in Texas. Instructions were
sent 10 Fitz TO get into the back part
Of the train and 10 stay there untlI
he was met by the Hot Springs sherih
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
AGED WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN
AND HURT BY AUTOMOBILE

Sta ssaa4s Nov, 3o,--Iate re-
ports of the condition of Mrs. Robert
III. Hope. COS North Central avenue,
who was knocked down and seriously
hurt by nvautomobiie In front q the
Dixie garage Tuesday evening indi-
cate thu she is little improved.
The accident happened when Mrs.
Hope. who is about seventy years of
age. and very feeble. left the sidewalk
in front OF the Dixie garage 10 avoid
4 pipe which had been run from a
gasoline wagon To the distribution
tank ct tie garage, 5ust sc si1e passed
to the street behind the wagon, an
automobile struck her and knocked
her to the pavement. The driver OF
the machine was not speeding and. II
is said. stopped the automobile within
Il space 0f n few Fact, striking Mrs
Hope inst hard enough ~ threw bel
NsrA forcte " q u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
PROFESSOR HOxIOA is
STUDYING GASOLINE

LSpsrlaL- This Richmond Isia4Aa-l
Ctarlottes*nle. Va, November &C.
In secluded laboratory corners all over
this country men are quietly expert
nentlua. at the command OF The gox-
eminent, in all phases of military re-
search. Down the basement Of the
RousS pby steal laboratory a. the Unit
versfty of Virginia. 10 the midst of a
rnaEt OF apparatus. a man Is unobtTa-
siveiy studying the properties of the
gasoline which VIII drive America :
liberty motors Df. l.. 6. Hoxton, pro-
fessor OF physics at Virginia. was APP
pointed last July a. member Of the
STAFF OF military research Under the
bureau OF standards 81 the United
>lstrs government -.
I 70 experts OF this bureau " has be-
come very plain that airplane engines
viii have 10 use a cheaper grade OF
/ gasoline. such Is sold for autouo-
I bllcs. rather than the expensive grade
now employed. The carburetor prob
| lern is the present snas in airplane en-
/ CINE Construction. To obtain gas
mixture which Is efficient In the rare
| atmosphere and low temperature of
1 30 aDo feet at which nost of the Il ht-
/ ing is now done, has proven a real oh
| stacies in the manufacture of Ameri-
( can plans.
| Professor Hoxton is now making a
/ most detailed study OF sAsoiiue-~Napo
/ rixation point. properties under law
Temperatures and reduced atmospheric
/ conditions. etc.--a com ptete knowlede e
/ of which is necessary before "a standard
] carbnretor eau be constructed The
/ University al virginia laboratories are
! equipped SO to offer an unusual
/ opportunity for this branch Of military
/ research Or Hoxton's work is expect
! ed 10 last through The month OF MAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
MRS. JENNIE cox DIES
OF GRIEF OVER SISTER

Mrs Jennie Cox. aged sixty nine.
was stricken with grief AT the tunefa
of her sister. Mrs. Mary c. sentry
Thursday afternoon. and tainted az
the grave. she was taken 10 hs'
home where her condition grew stead :
ia, worse and she expired at 4.l9
o'clock yesterday morning She wiz
he hurled sunday afternoon at )
o'clock from the home of her daugn :
fer Mrs. Clarence Montgomery 90 =,
West Marshall street ana WIZ De 49, -
- rsst beside her sister in lakewood
The sister. whose death was Ars
cows death blow. was Mrs, Mary .
Gentry. who died Wednesday OF oofhs
received from gas stove ene , ~
been taken 10 Virginia hospital het
s,,rnraI took place from the home or
her son. James W. Gentry, SAT- East
ois,h street. Thanksgiving afternoon
sbo was seventy-two years ola'