davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
PUBLIC SALE

Will sell at Public Sale at my ranch,
" miles from Glenwood Springs, west
of Polo Grounds, Saturday, June 80,
1917, the following:
3h acres of land, 2 acres in cult
walton, good water right, room house
with city water, 2 cellars, piano and
other household furniture; COW barn,
horse stable, chicken houses, etc.
SO fruit trees consisting of peach,
cherry, apple, apricot, plums and crab.
apple; raspberries, blackberries dew.
berries, gooseberries, currants, straw
berries, grapes, all bearing; shade
trees.
Place in crop with potatoes, alfalfa
and miscellaneous Vegetables.
Horse, cow, wagon, buggy, harnesses,
saddle, all kinds of tools and farming
implements.
Sale begins at 10 a. m. Lunch will
be served.
Terms: All sums $1,000 and under,
cash Over $1,000, bankable note with
10 per cent interest, payable 8 months
after date.
e.. NICK BELLM.
J. @. sH0TT, O. B. MCCARTHY,
AuetaeHssr. Oesk.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHERS

The laundry of the Hotel Colorado
was ablaze with fire Thursday morning
caused by gasoline tank sprnging 4
leak. The ominous sound of the fire
alarm started the hose cart swaying
from side to side on the rear of an
express wagon, autos flew over the
bridge and people were following on
foot, only to learn that Mr.. Lucas and
Others who happened to be in the kit
chen at the time had used chemical ex-
tinguishers on the room and the fire
was out. If the extinguishers are in
good condition and the fire is discover
ed before too wide spread the small
tanks are most efficient, but when the
conflagration is heavy the use of chem
ical engines are necessary.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
RED CROSS NEEDS FUNDS

Uncle Sam is calling for Red Cross
fund Of $1OO,00O,OOO to enable the Red
Cross to give the proper care to the
sick and wounded, the homeless and
the desolate when his men get into the
fighting in earnest. New York City
has promptly pledged itself to "raise
one.fourth Of whatever sum is needed -
and is now collecting the money. Chi
cago will be asked for something be-
tween $5,0oO,0O0 and $lo,OO0,ooo, the
levy based on population and credit
rating.
Mr.. o. B. Towne has been appointed
by Washington Is director Of the Red
Cross war fund campaign, for the cen
trail division, and will open drive for
the money in nine states as soon as 1t
has been determined just how much he
needs.
The money will be raised by sub
scription among the various chapters
and it has been arranged that each
chapter shall have one.fourth of what.
ever sum it raises. Mr.. Towne hopes
that the country will raise enough TO
give the national organization its full
$1O0, 100000 over and above what the
chapters retain.
The Red Cross is compelled to raiss
its fund from the people because it ha.
% small an endowment fund-less thar
u, ,000, ,o00-whilsi japan, for instance
has nors than 4ls, ,ooo,o 800 in her fund
ths isssns fsen waish pays su q
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
THREE TIMES AND OUT

The House family of Rifle have been
holding a monopoly on the marriage
license bureau of Garfield county re-
Gently and Clerk Hubbard has been all
accessory before the fact. On June 4
William Ray Doak and Miss Edna c..
House, aged II, secured permit to
marry and were made one. On June 9
E. L. House, father of bride No. /,
took unto himself wife in the person
of Mrs. Anna NJ. Wade, and on Thurs
day June 81, Thomas R. Emery and
Miss Ruth House, another daughter of
Mr.. House, were joined in wedlock.
This makes three weddings in one fam
lily within eighteen days and as there
is but one member of marriageable age
left, no doubt all will be quiet, matri-
monially speaking, in that quarter for
some time.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
THE CHAUTAUQUA

The Standard Lecture and Lyceum
Bureau of Lincoln, Nebraska, is putting
on splendid entertainment in Glen
wood this week and the attendance is
quite satisfactory to the local commit
tee.
The program Wednesday by the Met
ropolitan Musical Men, followed by the
very able lecture by Hon. Lawrence B..
Stringer the wonderful examples of
magic Thursday by the Floyds, and the
program yesterday by Harper's Concert
company were all very much appreci-
ated.
The children of the city who have
been attending the children's free
Chautauqua each morning, yesterday at
the close of their regular program of
sports and story telling, gave parade
through the city, singing songs and Civ
ing their various yells. They were
dressed in quaint and humorous COS
tunes and created quite sensation as
they paraded the streets. The little
folks are all in love with Miss Munson
who is doing great work with the
Today the Eichorns hold forth IN
singing and at this even
ing's session Bertrand Lyons presents
Mark Twain's famous character,
50 Huckleberry Finn
Tomorrow the session closes with
musical concerts, both afternoon and
evening, by the Stratford operate com.
pany.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
HIGH WATER

The Post was almost right when 1t
predicted that the peak in high water
this year would not be reached before
June 20. Well, it came the 10Th, when
the Grand river reached depth Of
12.4 feet, but soon thereafter started
to recede and many believe the high
water is past, while others contend that,
inasmuch as both Trappers and Deep
lakes are still covered with ice, and
the snow is many feet deep in son'
portions of the mountains, few warm
days may bring the streams to a higher
point than they have yet been this
season. Ul ..E
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
NEW RECRUITS

During the past week Mr.. We're Of
the naval recruiting station at Grand
junction secured the applications of a
number of young men from this place
for enlistment in the U. s. navy.
Harry Backman, Philip Cailett and
Randolph Frey were accepted. Neal
Smelcer and Ernest Crawford were re-
jected because of physical disability
while Marvin Mcmillan, Merle Brough-
ton and John Patborsek were tempora-
rily rejected on account of slight dis
crepancies in weights. They hope,
however, to be finally accepted.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
o % 100000 0009oooo
. O 90
o LOCAL NEWS .
g . ... 90
8 o o o o o o O o o o 0.00 90
WORD FROM HORACE BARROW

1t is no easy thing for a mother to
letters as the following are received at
home, the justifiable pride must COM
pensate somewhat for the absent ones
San Francisco, Calf,
June 16, 1917.
Ny dear Mother:
1 received letter from you this
morning. lam glad that you are through
with house cleaning. l am sure that
I am sorry I could not be with you
and help. | do not mean to say that
do not like it here, because | do, f
love the new work that l have taken
up and am doing very well in it. Mr..
Bonefield said that ! was doing very
good work. He put me in higher
class. We had exams. Friday and |
never missed a letter. l passed lOD
per cent exam. tAH
l think I will go on a submarine. I
will get much better salary besides S.
more than regular wages, I would get
% ioi every lihe thdt tHe SUD. goes
under water, and dollar for every
hour it is under, so I would get sal
ary of over $3.50. l have purchased a
liberty bond of 10000, l feel kind oe
puffed up. I had two stripes on my
sieve and one on my shoulder and when
1 come home l will have an eagle with
three stripes under it and also flash
ON my arm that will show the work
that I have done. All the seamen are
in San Diego.
I will send some pictures tomorrow.
Write soon.
Love to all,
HORACE
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
A NIGHT IN THE OPEN

The young ladies of the SANITY Sew
en- club wended their way to WALKS
grove Tuesday evening for "slumber
party in the open,' and had the lovli-
est time sleeping on the rocks, with
the cutest little bugs creeping over
them. First call for breakfast was 4
a. m., but the response came at a. m,
and then the maidens returned to town.
Those in the party were Misses Erma
Hubbard, Frances Lowe, Julia Cerney,
Florence shamlin, Nina Walz, Eleanor
Noonan, Mamie Henderson, Ada Hutch
ings, Hazel and Esther Chapman.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
DEATH OF MRS. FLORA A.
MAXFIELD-P PHILLIPS

Mrs. Flora A. Maxfield.Phillips
passed away in Salt Lake City, Utah,
June 18th, and the remains were
brought to her old home at Rifle where
burial took place Monday the 18th,
Rev. J. A. Hutchins officiating. Mrs.
Phillips was real pioneer, coming to
Colorado in 1883 and removing to Salt
Lake in 1904. She was the mother of
five children, four sons and one daugh.
ter, the latter residing in Michigan.
One son is in the U. g. Navy, another
soa, Roy Maxfield, resides on a ranch
IN the Carbondale cuntry.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
GOVERNOR GUNTER HERE

Governor julius C. Gunter arrived on
the Colorado Midland Saturday morn
ing and was met by Captain Gerald S.
Lawrence, his military aide, and Sen
ator B. T. Napier. The governor was
accompanied by Mrs. Gunter and they
were taken to Senator Napier resi-
dence where they remained until time
for starting the parade. In the after
noon Mrs. Napier gave an informal re-
ception to Governor and Mrs. Gunter
and officers, Capt. G. S. Lawrence,
Lieut. Christopher F. Cusack and Lieut.
Hawsworth.
The governor then held conference
with a committee of the following men
from Rifle: Ed. McLearn, Frank Squire,
j. l.. Conger and Alex Job. He also
met committee from Eagle: Ed
Slaughter and VIM. Schliff, for the
purpose of discussing conditions in this
section of the state, especially in re-
gard to harvesting of the crops.
In the evening the governor and his
party were the guests of the Hotel Col
orado. They left Sunday evening af-
ter paying visit to the big ranch Of
Lou d. and F. E. Sweet near Carbon
dale.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
ERY.HousE WEDDING

Mr.. Thomas R. Emry and Miss Ruth
House, both Of Red Cliff were united
at the Methodist parsonage Thursday,
June 21st, 1917, at two p. m. Rev VIM.
Pepper performed the ceremony in the
presence of Mrs. Jane M. Pepper aud
Miss Jennie May Pepper. The young
couple will spend few days in Glen
wood before returning to Red Cliff
where the groom is employed by the
Empire Zinc company.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
SAD AND FRu1T1iEss MISSION

Upon reaching the scene Of the terri
BILE, mine disaster at Butte, Montana,
John Pretti of this city was unable to
recognize the body of his brother, Tony,
who was one Of the victims Of the
burning mine, and he returned to Glen.
wood bearing only the sad memory Of
the unacceptable remains that were
left and such few possessions as he
found belonging to his brother.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
CARD OF THAMES

Mrs. W. H. Peabody takes this mo-
dunn Of expressing her thanks to the
ladies who gave her assistance in pre-
paeils for and during the Strawberry
Day celebration.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
NOTICE

w. L. Swick F1ume Co. has changed
hands and will be known rs the Glen
wood Sheet Metal Works.
o-23-1 B. A. MacTavish, Pfopr.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
arARR1zn AT RIFLE

Miss Louise johnson, sister Of Ats..
George Corysll, and Herbert schrsibsr
wsfs married n 1i1ls 0saAAy.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23

wANTED--xaa a.d good tssn, ,iss
work - sassA Ialairs q tAb sGIss.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23

We BUY, sErL aad ExcHAlsaK. !,
everything that's ussfsl at ~ m"
and esseaa Hand oAars, nix ooepp /
avsass. rAsss ~ J.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
BIG DRIVE BEING MADE
BY RED CROSS SOCIETY
Continued from page ~

in the local campaign office and though
out the county leaves no room for
doubt as to the result of Garfield cOun-
tvs repsonse to the call of the Red
Cross.
1t was not possible to obtain the
names of some of the larger contribu-
tors at Rifle and the other districts
but of the amounts secured in Glen
wood Springs in a brief time Thursday
afternoon, partial list was secured
which are given as follows
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23

There were number of other con-
tributions ranging around the same
amounts that we are unable to secure.
1t is hoped that an honor roll of every
contributor in the county can be pub
lished later in this paper if it can be
furnished by the local campaign office,
and it is understood it can be if cleri-
cal help is available.
The First National bank also is con-
tributing $4,000 but it was not OBJ
tanned in time Thursday to include in
that days report. Figures for Fri
days contributions could not be secured
before going to press.
These initial large contributions are
published in order that we may all
take heart in reaching the goal set for
us. 1t should be remembered that the
contributors of small sums are just as
welcome and will be appreciated as
much as those of larger amounts. 1t Is
the privilege and duty of every citizen
in the county to give something. if
we reach our goal it will be due to the
efforts of the citizens with the "small
mites.' 1t is possible for everyone to
give something, for contributions can
be paid in installments, one fourth on
July !, August l, September l and Oc-
tOher
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
Washington, D. c.
June ls, 1917.
Hon. H. H. French,
Campaign Manager, Garfield Co. Red
Cross Fund,

Glenwood Springs, Colo.'
l confidently believe the citizens of
Garfield county will show the world
their patriotism and public spirit by
subscribing as literally as possible to
the American Red Cross war service
fund. The Red Cross is the most hu-
name, efficient and splendid organiza-
tion of mercy in the world. Every dol
lar of its fund is honestly and benefic.
tally expended; its work is absolutely
necessary for our country's success in
this world war and every loyal citizen
should contribute at least something. 1
hope that as an inspiring lesson in pat
riotism and humanity every child in
Garfield county will contribute ten
cents. I am mailing you my check Cor
nifty dollars which owing to many
Others every day is all l can possibly
send at this time. Many others in
Garfield county can readily and should
willingly make contribution of several
times this amount and it would there
fore be more appropriate for you to
head the list with their names.
EDWARD T, TAYLOR.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23

penses.
The money is necessary to keep M
the supplies and equipment Of the base
hospitals, and for relief work in, war.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
Congressman Taylor's
Cheering Message.

The following telegram from Con-
gressman Taylor has the right ring and
should be an inspiration to all of our
citizens in this hour when it is so inl-
portant that this splendid organization
OF mercy should be fully equipped for
the great demands that are to be made
upon it:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
900 FELLOWS GATHER
IN BRISTOL MONDAY
Sessions, Which viii Last Three Days
Are to he Held in Handsome
School Building.

|. Bristol. Va, May 3.--The annual
meeting of the grand lodge of the
independent Order of Odd Fellows In
the state of Virginia will convene in
Bristol next Monday. The delegates
will be In session for three days in
succession. The local lodges are max.
ing ample preparations for the en-
tertainment of the delegates. 1T is
expected that upwards of 500 dele
gates and visitors will attend. and that
lodges in every city and county in the
state will be represented.
The sessions will be held in the
handsome new public school building,
which has a spacious auditorium and
ideal rooms for committee work. This
building cost more than s125,o00 and
is one of the handsomest structures
Of it's kind in the South.
Much interest is felt here in the
coming of tie Odd Fellows and Bris-
toll will give the delegates a most cor
dial welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
Fo-s Downs Shocu,aksrs.


Lynchhurg. Va, May 3,-xAirtixhf
pitchinE by Voss. who allowed Iwnch.
burg but two singles, ono of which
was OF the scratch variety, and error.
Tess support by his teammates
! coupled with timely battink and two
miscues b. the Shoemaker rave
Newport News the opening zane 81
the series here this afternoon hv !.
2 to score.
Pitcher Voss had Stanley,s clan
completely at his mercy. ana but for
streak OF wildness In the A1shth
which filled the bases, he wOuld have
registered shut-out. Henderson tha
local offering, pitched e. brand a. hail
that will win nine out Of ten 9ames
with a mite of stick work benin, Il
The Builders sc0red IN thA fourth
wben Mates fumbled and maAA : low
throw to first, giving Wnltern life
The runner stole second. Advanced r.
third on an infieid out and scored ~
an outfield sacrifice. Another scame
IN the seventh when Grimes r,s.-
Judged Voss long AZ, which went Tar
three cushions. Voss scored vhsr
burlington fumbied- Wrsttensu xronnN.
Or: and made a poor pdg 70 tbs plate.
The Shoemakers counted their onIv
run In the eighth when HNndersnn
drew pass, went to third On ,Grimees
single and scored on Cooks I0nr rn,,I
ny. which was caught by Criet TIE
same was an intensely interesting ana
exciting one.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04

formulated, Harold Letchef, or ti1ia
city. does not intend to walt for the
final decisions before he joiua the
coiors.
Early yesterday morning he applied
for enlistment at the local inar,ne
corps recruiting station. ALTHOUGH
but fourteen years Of age. he weighs
Isl pounds, is five feet ten inches tail
and has chest measurement Of
ithirty-three and quarter inches
You see" Harold said, Il want
to do my part I'm big enough and
want to join the marines---they,re
the kind of fellows / like. They get
to fight first"
He was rejected on account OF hts
extreme youth for military service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
Southern Railway System.

Trains Leave observation-disclosures st
sta tlon Schedule figures not suaran-
teed. Fer tho South---Daily. $50 A. Az.
local. 1880 A. H.. express. parlor buff
fet car: F. NJ. express: Has p. NJ.
express. sleeping car open. 800 p. H..
800 r. NJ, local. for KeySytlle. Cha.s
CITY ard Buffalo Junction--week DAYS.
York River Line--T:35 A. N. ana 4:15
r. NJ. daily local to West Point. l3:45
r. NJ. steamer train connection for
Baltimore every other day; inquire
agents
Trains Arrive Richmond--From the
South: 7:o5 A. NJ. ana $40 A. NJ. l3:1S
u MI. 1855 F. ~. daily: $40 A. NJ. *.
cept Sunday. From West Point $40
A. NJ and s:is p. NJ. daily. Steamer
train 1905 A. M. every other day; In
quirc agents.
\. offiee cot q. Main st. Phone Mad
fsnn 273.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
r. r. 4. WILL MEET
IN PETERSBURG TO-DAY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lynchburg, Va. May "a large
delegation will attend the annual
state convention of the Travellers Pro-
in Petersburg tomorrow and Satur-
day. Headquarters will be made at
Hotel Petersburg and the delegates
predict big meeting The majority
of the delegates will leave this after
noon
d. A. Sale, who is national presi-
dent OF the association. says that the
delegation from Lynchhurg will try
and get the next state convention TO
meet in this city. Many of the BUSH
ness firms of this city. as we'll as the
chamber OF commerce, are backing
the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04

New York, May 3.--Brooklyn won
the last game OF their series from the
New York Nationals here today by n
+seere of to /. the contest going ten
innings. Jack Coombs, former Ath-
letic star pitched his eleventh
straight victory over the Giants. in
Guiding his worlds series victory OF
-1sfi, The Giants had many chances
to win today. but coombs was at his
pest with men on the bases. After
giving Coombs great battle for nine
innings. Benton, the New York pitch
er, weakened in the tenth. when
Brooklyn scored three runs on Mil
!er's single and steal, an error by
Fletcher OF Coombs' liner, Johnston.s
single and a triple by Myers.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
JOHN HIRSCHBERG,
Chairman Administrative
Board.
By w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk to Administrative Board
May 4, 1917.
Office of
Administrative Board,
Richmond, Va,
Nav Ali. 1917.

To Laura V. Lear. r. and b. Hare,
4. f. and NG Edwards, Julia A.
Sale. Leila Walker. Lily C. Schapp
Lula V. Holloway, Edmond kann
w. r. Heath:
You are hereby notified that the
administrative board of the city OF
Richmond. Virginia, have made the
following ascertainment as to dam
ages to abutting property owners
whose property abuts on the east
side OF E,nslow avenue, between Burns
and Pollock streets. by reason OF the
proposed grading of the sidewalk OF
said street necessary TO pave the same
with granoiithic:
Location:
East side Enslow avenue, between
Burns and Pollock streets.
Owners:
Laura V. Lear. 140 feet
h. and Il. Hare. SIS feet.
A. r. and y. c. Edwards. 40 feet.
Julia A. Sale, IS feet.
Leila Walker. 35 feet.
Lily G. Schapp. as feet, n ~
Lula Y. Holloway. IS feet. >
s. Edmond Kann. 35 feet
w F. Heath. 35 feet
Amount of damages: None.
You are therefore hereby notified
to appear before the said board in
room No. sos, third floor. City Hall.
Richmond, Va. at the hour of IL
o'clock A. NJ, Wednesday Nav %,
1917. to show cause, IL any you can.
against sal" ascertainment as made
by said board as aforesaid.
Given under nay hand this 4th dav
OF May, ialT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
$4,000 Fire Yestcrsi.. y.

Fire of an unknown origin yester-
day destroyed the stables In the coal
and wood yard of Ellyson L Co. at
the foot of Seventeenth street. The
damage is estimated at $4,000. much
grain and wood having been destroyed
when the stables burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
THE RIcHMoNp vIRG1NIAN-FRIDAY, NAY 4 1917

Left on basss-st. Louis. s; Pittsburg,
Z. First base on errors--St. Louis, 3.
Bases on balls-OR steele. 3: Off Pierce,
/; or Doak. 1: on Namaux. 4. Struck
out--By Steele. I. by Doak, 1: by
Mamaux. 4; by Miller. l. Impress
KLEIN and Emslfe. Time-2:Oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04

Sum tnary: Two-base hits Mates,
2. Three base hits-Hooper. Stolen
bases--Scott, Barry. Lewis. Left on
bases-Baston, Z; Philadelphia, s.
Base on haits-Jff Bush Struck
out-By Leonard, S; by Bush, 3.
Sacrifice hit---Walker. Empires
ConnoIlv and Mccormick. Time
1:45. Attendance-1.s06
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
SCHEDULE,
R., +. q P. r. r.

Commencing Monday, May Z, 1911
trains now leaving Byrd street station.
Richmond. 9:23 A. n. and Main street
station 9:35 A. NJ daily will depart at
o 80 A. NJ. and A. NJ, respective
Iy. Ashland accommodation will leays
Elba 7;25 A. NJ. instead Of 7:45 A. NJ
week days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04

Two prominent Richmond archi-
tects. Marcus Hallett and Roy G.
Pratt, yesterday formed partner
ship. to be known as Hallett IL Pratt
The Hermitage club building, now
being constructed, was planned by Mr.,
Hallett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
e11AS az
RAN for Snyder In ninth.
xBattfd for Steele in eighth.

TotaIs -.,......3f 3 s q IA {
aBatted for Gleason In ninth
bRatted for Schmidt in ninth
Gran for Fischer In ninth.
dBatted for r. Miller In ninth.
Score by innings. n.
st. Louis ~......... 900 900 0U4--i
Pittsburg ........... ECO 0O3 oOpy
Summary: Two-base HIT. Miller.
Three-base htt--Carey. Sacrifice hit
Ward. Stolen bases-{sleason. Hinch-
manS Double ulay---Schmidt to Baird.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
Harold Wanted To 60.

Especial to The Richmond VIrginian.)
New York, May 3.--While congress
debates over the age limit and ex-
President Roosevelt's plans to head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04

CHESAPEAKE b OHIO RY.
Main Line Local. .7t a.. s5:Is y
James River Line. $1,000 a., x6:15 .
N. News. NIX. Old PIT,
Newport News. Local. 81: 100 =. * 40 =
Trains arrive from NIX. sl1:oO a
aa5 p- $3.50 p, N. News. 1856 a.
sS:o5 p, From West $500 a.. ss:5o D.,
Charlottesville except Sunday from
Thurmond. Jas. River, 1925 a.. s4:3o .
'Daiiy. zExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
n for Miller in tenth,

summary: Three base hits-Zm-
hermann. Myers. Stolen bases-MiI-
Ter. Sacrifice hits--Benton. u Myers.
McCarty. 2. Left on bases-New
York, IL. Brooklyn. 6. Base on balls
or Benton. 2; off Coonbs. I, Struck
out-By Benton. 8: by Coombs. i.
Cmpires--O'Day and Bransfield. Time
LIS.