davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws OF she Town and Village TaIs
srlef'y Tor Eusy Rean.ro

Miss Ethel Scarborough is the guest
of friends in Leicester Junction.
Miss Irene Sheehan is spending the
week end at her home in Cohoes
Geo. Robinson of Old Bennington
is in Arlington today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Brehm of Troy
visited friends/in town Wednesday.
Miss Louise Larin of Park street
has recovered from her recent illness.
George w. Williams of Washington
avenue is in Albany today on bust
nesr.
William II. Shields OF Troy is spend
ing the day at his home at Furnace
Grove.
Mrs. John Mcclure and daughter AL
ice of Maple street are spending the
day in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J Deslaurier
OF Union street are spending the holt
day in Albany.
Miss Barbara Cronin of Depot street
is the guest CT friends in Burlington
for the week end.
Miss Frances Motif, who is employ
ed here, Is spending the week end at
her home in Shushan.
Watch for Saturdays program at
Harte Theatre. Two full shows in the
afternoon and three at night. Adv.
Miss Helena Shevelen OF Pleasant
street left today for Pittsileid, where
she will stay the rest OF the winter
All Camp Fire girls who have tic
kets for sale should bring money and
unsold tickets. Friday evening with.
out fail.
George Noyeck, Who has been spend
ing a few days at his home here, re.
turned to Hanover, where he attends
Dartmouth.
A reception with dancing viii be
held after the Camp Fire ceremonial
tomorrow night Dancing Will begin
at O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs William J. Meaghes
OF Old Bennington left today for For
tress Monroe, Virginia, where they
viii spend few weeks.
The members of the D. u fraterni-
ty OF Williams who played basketball
here "Wednesday night were the guests
Of ]. NJ Leonard during their stay IN
town.
Mrs. Edward Cole ami daughter Dor
othy. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. y. A. Cole and Mrs. George Nal.
lory, have returned TO their home in
St. Paul
James L. MeDermott of New
York. of the firm of McDermott &
Hannigan contractors for the Putnam
memorial hospital. has been in town
P few days
The Swastikasac Camp Fire girls
will have a candy booth at the Grand
Council Fire at Library hall, Friday
evening Good, wholesome homemade
candy will be for sale at moderate
prices.
Tickets for the Camp Fire entertain.
ment may be obtained from Miss Mar
ion Hathaway at the Library tomor-
row, As the capacity OF the hall is
limited. all who wish to attend should
get tickets early.
Malcolm Clifford, Jrp OF hudson, N.
T., formerly student in town, and
until recently a sophomore at viii
liams, has joined the 67th Canadian
artillery and is now in Montreal await
ing orders which will send him to
France.
Among the business men registered
Wednesday at the Putnam house
were: j. II. Williams, p. II. Kent. Rut-
land; II. Brown, Troy; e. Swartz, A.
Adams, Albany; William l.. Tucker,
Syracuse; John H. Grady, V. j. Par
ker, A. L. Power, G. W. Bacon, j. f.
Crane, H. NJ. Chatterton, Boston; G.
w. Clark, Hoosiek Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-22

William Kennedy and Mrs. Albert
Mcrrett of Pennsylvania, Mrs. John
Davis OF Cambridge, New York, Mrs,
Charles Tesin of Troy, Miss Alice
Bouplon OF Troy, Fred Bouplen OF
Hoosick Falls and George Bouplon Of
SALISBURY Valley The funeral was
largely attended from White Creek
NJ. f. church Sunday at p. m, Rev.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-22

l. W. Hayford officiating with prayer
at the house at IL. Grant Sweet and
Mrs. Henry Bennett sang two selec-
lions. Burial was in Rosewood GENE.
terry \ sad feature OF the occasion
was that Floyd was i'll with humps
at the time the house under quaran-
tine, thus barring many from render
ing assistance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-22

Many n girl who knows that she is
too good TO wash dishes thinks her
mother sn't.--Chicago .,ews.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-22

The nations toll TO the fire demon
is approximately 5000 deaths year
and property loss Of $500 minute.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05
LIEUT.. MccARoElL HERE.

Lieut. Ernest McCardoll. Of VII
Transport, was IN town today, Lieut..
McCardell was recently commission
ed AT Fort Myer. Va, after tho allot.
ed time At this prominent officers
training camp
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05

Mary Ahern, Of this city, and n bro
tier of Miss Mollie Ahern. Miss Kato
Ahern. of Kansas city, and Mrs. NJ.
NJ Lynch, Of Winchester.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05

N q Jr- ~ - = ~ Q an, ss~rhi0
- = rs4s-g - - u, -. - " - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

Summary: FW0-bnSc hits-LnjOic,
blackburn. Kelly. Icnrnr. Iinnford,
Ethel. stolen bnscs - jacobs on,
Smith. Sacrifice hits-t n Il n m,
Iicarnc. Double plnys-McCOnncll
to EibcI. Left on bnscs-Toronto.S y;
Rirhmonh, .. First bnSc ON errorS-
Richmond. ]. Base ON bnlis-OG
Irnrnc, 1: OFT Hoffman. I. Struck
out-by lIcnrnc. 10; by Hoffman, 1.
Umpires. blackburn and Mullen.
Time of game. ] 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
CARPENTER MADE PRESIDENT
Highland Pnrk Citizens Association
Holds Annual McetinG-WfiI
Celebrate July 4.

After serving the association for
seven years as secretary. W. e. Car
Dcntcr was elected president Of tho
Highland Park Citizens Association
last night At its annual meeting
Other officers selected were l. c. White
and Davis Bottom. vice presidents. and
~ q. QuarlcS. secretary and trcasur-
cr The executive committee is com
posed OF X. a. Lewis w. r. johnson.
G. {. Gary, John 7. Kraune, j. II.
Montgomery. j. j. Beavers and ~ Il.
James.
The association named Colonel c. w.
Vaughan as chairman Of the entertain
incnt committee TO complete arrange
mcntS for the ORGANIZATIONS cclcbra =
t!on on July !. This demonstration for
the past several years has proved n
great success, and this years celebra-
ton VIII lac on = larger and more clab-
CRATE scale. several other matters
were discussed. and referred 10 com
mittccs. including the inadequate mail
service. ana civic improvements
Funds for the oilng Of Third Avenue
viii he raised by committee. of which
4. j.. Tragic is chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
PIMl-ICO RESULTS

M 5Trq.Terl ,so G .5i6f "G5d9 1t., San
,.'tcu lcs 'Amhros"t s. IN 8. 80 .ernri.
Land Lnhner iii ,w!InaIns, ss7o| ,Li,s
, s6mS ~ o.. itcn Gum. Li'tir swcepcr
second race-two and one quarter miles
Nsw 'iar'n ~ lBrocksi ,ii.5o ,s.I6. s.
hfPt: EnoMh 40 toJhnsoni o. 10 81 IN
1Tgc"nd BALI Bay 80 tAiIcni 81 50. NM
iltrf 2" 80 NiN SupernIrnan t.rI,,
iHSni Synosure High Flyer. Tamboo also
,Th',d race--onc muc-wnd Thyne ia
Iisrieee5. SAD ;:55S9 n tcsoc Ffe1 il@@
STAR. los "a Collins Sa5o ;hird 'Ti..',,'
~ 90 Nistula III. Jack carl Jane !.
INNINGS. Scorpia H.. i-amarrsouin also
,fop,th race--si. fprlonrs--crimper. l2l
rrlfo w ,GIaynes). $3.50. 81. second rho
brciston. lis "a rubroseI. $3.50 thirI ;rii,n
- sorcerer IL. GunpoDder. Suniiash IT.
oFhn, rnee-seven .turicnes-.Renrobate.
siss Kru,srs io7 ,ogerti. :i4o' a:4o $40 h r.
99n 1n; Early sight lo7 BaiD. ,a.&o. th,rd.
r.ne ins s-5 Cannon Bridge Monomy.
sishisin Ray. Golden bantam. Eddie Henry
sixth race--,nno and seventy vs,d.-Tns
Ives. ~ ,Williarnat, az. Sc $3.50, nfsi:
a n"naAy r; Nish'e, 100 tT,0@Ise, $50 $40
40. thTd Time. i:i6. Ha.d ON. Lite
~ seventh race-milc and seventy yards-
t,se1s ss .M.rmec,. 1870 ,ii,s6, $50.
,Si fs TIM n.nrd.G1n ,.7 III CT,lHysmD. $3.50.
wantsn. Royali,t. Lady 1nnoesnce. su mI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
HOFFMAN ALLOWS LEAFS
TO IMPROVE AVERAGES
Locals Arc Able to Bunch Binglcs in
But One Frame, While Toronto
Does So Frequently.
HANEoRD GETS FREAK DOUBLE
Hits to Pitcher and Races to Sec
ond, While Wind Toys With Ball.
Mcconnell Takes Nap on Keystone
Sack-Scorc, & To =.


TORONTO. ONT, May l4.-The reck-
less Richmonders broke loose with
their bats to-day but confined their
reck!cssnesS 10 one timing, whereas
the Leafs chose the fourth. hfth and
seventh IN whicn to give display OF
their batting prowcss. That Richmond
NTH produced two runs. while the To,
ronto outbreaks were moro prolific and
Melted the locals 81 total of eight.
sixteen rcsoundins hits, four of them
doubles. must have convinced Pitcher
Hoffman that the Leafs had set out 10
emulate the example OF their FAMOUS
as eleven entries IN ms opponents
safety column viii attest. At the same
lime he was backed by clever fielding
anil he helped his own cause 10 II very
considerable extent by injecting ten
strikc-ouis. In the second inning the
burly southpaw "swivelled' the Rich
Hard, oppor,une hitting put the
fourth round, but the visitors fought
right back and got within one run OF
cqualizins in the NTH Whitcman
opened the fourth with a base hit. and
Hoffman then issued his only pass of
Graham moved the pair along with a
handsome hunt sacrifice, and they
scored when Blackburna hit sharply
10 right for - base. Smith flied out.
hut Kelly doubled Rlackburne home.
Hearnc singled to right ana Bankston
uipped Kelly at the plate.
SHORTY htN onneiI Wcll S'uilt
asleep in tho fifth, and when he came
to- made "a wild heavc that cost his
side Il run Little Mac" mad" mis-
takes of omission and commission on
the same play. Jacobson singled and
Thompson popped to Moocrs. When
Whitcmau hit to Ethel the latter threw
to second. hut Mcconnell did not cover
the bag
He managed TO make the catch about
fifteen feet back of the sack and then
chucked the Spalding three feet over
Eibels head. Whitcman being safe at
second and Jacobson at third Laioic
and scored the runners. Graham
singled through third. but Mcdonnell
partially atoned for what he had done
by taking Blackburncs Erounder
touching second and heating Black
burne 10 first for a double play.
Richmond administered a humping
10 Iiearne in the MN. when three sim
giles 5nd pair of doubles We're earncI-
cd by the Southerners. Hanford started
with freak two-bagEer that barely
passed the pitching box Tie high
/; finally fell beyond the reach Of
Smith, who was chasing it
Eibcl's double was an honest smash
10 RICH, neld fence. 1t scored Hanford,
and REYNOLDS hunted past Hearnc.
Mooers popped out and Eibe scored
when HOFFMAN singled. Mcconnell
then famed for the third time in sue
Cession.
jacobson threw Reynolds out trying
TO score on MCDermott- single. \
double by la sole, q single by Graham
Hearne's iNo-bagEer scored three for
Toronto lr.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
"Vanity Fair" ut Lyric.

Instead of its customary bill Of
vaudcHillc. the Lyric offers for the
iirst half of the week Boyle woolfoIk's
vanity Fair OF 1911" which Is not
precisely "a tabloid musical comedy,
but rather a frying-sizc burlesque.
Nine chorus girls three or four chorus
men and cast or some FIVE princi-
pals. with several also mcntioncd poo
pie, move with gears ranging from
high TO reverse. through about sev.
enty-tive minutes Of song, dance and
comedy. Yesterday afternoons au-
dicncc. which jus, naturally nlled the
theater plumb near to Dustin point
seemed to rcvcl in every minute Of IT,
semblc.
Featured in The billing is Jack
Trainer. who got many laughs from
yesterdays house, not tho least OF
which was due TO that clevercst OF all
Grucsome songs. Some Little Bug Is
Going TO Get You Some Day" first
introduced here in the Inflated some
Party" The larger part of the talent
In tho company. however. Is divided
between Olga dc Baurh, who sang the
title role in The Pink Lady" here in
1912. and Esther Walker, the second
woman OF the cast. Miss De Baugh's
experience and n number Of good tones
IN voice OF good range enable her
to make the leading part altogether
pleasing and attractive
Miss Walker. tall Young woman
who is clever enough TO make herself
halt-awkward in Il hoydenish way, is
one OF the best comedy singers heard
at the Iyric-or at the Academy for
that inattcr-in many day. She has
good songs. and she sings them for
more than they are worth. julius len
k!ns is an engaging Juvenile. who
dances well the bit allotted TO him
The others arc we'll enough.
Although the nice little chorus can
neither sing nor dance. il Is sim q
nice little chorus and IL has lots of
clothes. Furthermore. Vanity Fair Of
1917 Is nice. clean, little burlcsuue.
TO which any girl may take her moth
or without fear of shocking her.
Douglas Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
IMPROVE PARAMOUNT TEAM
Manager Akrrs Signs Catcher Pete
Stumpf and Utility Player Rny
PuttcrSOn-BUth Good Men,

In an effort TO strengthen his team.
Manager Arthur Akcrs. OF the Fair
mount team, In the Commercial League.
yesterday announced that he had Sc
cured Pete Stumpf Il catcher, and Ray
Patterson for his team. Stumpf last
year attended John Marshall High
school. but this year he has been at
tending Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
While at John Marshall Stuinpf caught
Claude Woodward, who is now hurting
for Paramount, Tor TWO years, and he
is expected TO help the Paramount team
wonderfully, as he can hit well. Pat
terson is - local yOungStcr. and he
probably will be used as "a utility man.
Manager Akcrs stated last night that
he had received no word from the Old
NirginiaS in regard To the game that
WAS to have been played Saturday
week at Byrd Park. The Old Vir-
ginias. according to reports. offered
not to accept the game by the for
fixture route If Paramount would play
them double header at Byrd Park
the next time they met The Old Vir-
Einias claim that l'airmoun, declined
the offer and they We're awarded the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
MIILER'S WILDNESS GIVES
DECISION no THE TtUIIEE;LS
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

ROCKY MOUNT. y. C., May l4.-Tak-
ing advantage Of Muller'S wildness
while Jarnan was journeying in Won
derful form throughout, the Tarheels
TOOK to-day's opener from Newport
News by a score al !, to l. Jarman on
the mound for the locals. was the
one star OF the clash. and. though his
teammates often slcdded him into
holes through cratic work or ragged
neldinE, he Was always successful in
derrickinS himself. and should not have
heen scored upon. Two rank errors in
the first sent the only Builder to count
There was combination OF spectacular
plays. and then crratic work which
asserted itself throughout
Score by innings: Ri j.,
Newport News O0OOo00o-1 ,
Rocky Mount 90 4 030.-5 5 2
Batteries: Muller and Lake: Jarman
and Stumpf. Umpire. Colgate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Here Is Prompt Relief From
That Tired. Worn-Out Feeling

1T of all impurities. so as to be pre-
pared TO combat the many ailments
so common during spring and summon.
a few bottles Of S. S. S. the great
blood medicine. will purify your blood,
thoroughly purge il of all accumula-
tons, renew your appetite and give
new strength and vitality to your
whole body. The feeling OF debility
and weakness will Immediately disap-
pear. and you will be delighted at the
buoyant and vigorous condition that
viii take its place.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vcge-
table. and thousands take IT. regular
~ every spring. You can obtain il at
any drug store. Write for interesting
literature. which can be had by adj
dressing Swift Specific Co, &c Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

, be here with the Con r. Kennedy
Shows. all next week, during the Sumis
Grotto May Festival and Gala Week.
Is one of the newest features I'm the
show world. and there arc but few
OF them In existence to-day. Tho one
with the Con y. Kennedy Shows lis said
To he the first ever put before tho
public. II Is built like the big specd-
ways. with the track on an angle OF
40 degrees, and all Of tho cars arc run
by electricity. They arc capable OF
making fast time Oh the little track,
which is ten laps to the mile. and the
Tiny monks send their racing autos
along as fast as they can travel
When all six ears arc lined up at tho
starting point. the monks seem To
know tho advantage of gctting on In
front, aud they yell and chatter. They
viii even try To hold one another
back. and. at times, stand right up in
their cars rs though this would help
them In winning the race. They show
all the cunning and trickcry for
which they are noted and their ono
desire seems to he to get their car
across tho finish line i'm front.
The programs arc varied, there be-
ing long -dis,aHcc races. short sprints.
handicap events. and contests against
time. The cars are matched accord
ing to their speed and often the short
races will see Il close finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
NICkS INEFFECTIVE AND
SHOEMAKERS ARE VICTORs


i9peIiai 70 Inc lltncS-DISpatCh.1
NORFOLK. VA, May lin their
hrst appearance here ineffective pitch-
ing by Nicks in the eighth and ninth
innings. when the Shoemakcrs scored
six runs. cost Norfolk the game this
aftcrnooR. LyRchburg winning Nv tho
score OF 10 10 5. Manager Dcvlin OF
the Tars. used three pitchers, derrickiuc
sou;hpaw who started. in the third in
ming. j. Stanley got a home run over
the center field fence with one on in
me second He also secured two sim
Eies GRIMES. OF Lynchburg came
through with three hits Feature
fielding plays were contributed bv bo,h
tennis. which also erred often.
Score by innings: II II J.,
I:ynchburg 0ol4 2-lO 10 3
Norfolk | = q o n ! q d - n
BATTERIES l.. Stanley and Mcneil:
Jennings. Nicks, Trcakle and short
| Umpire. Moran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

ir.i rhcc--sN furlonEs-Stom Heart III
,DuMton). $40. '2.so $40, nrs,: Droli. ! 10
,ootI "I!pl, 80. $50 second. Billy Toe
t; g Se',!nsi e. so third Tine. l4 -.
JON iiuri". Freeman. Belgian Trooper aud
iinrtal also ran. 'p'' an"
ni f@ssSG@a'oufT rlonyE;s-:.Talmadse 100
$40. second Tom Cioose iije E' i,:oo a,','
500, third. Time. Is as seconds, pineo,
n wnsr.p hf Iraa Hand Grenade. George
yhe. choirnihstcr, -O'Malley jay BIRD and
-Im fein also ran. anu
,. hiitnI-IiIie and siStcenth-Guidc Post
sun Maid. lol Crump,. $3.50. third. Tine
i;fs -; Miss M!un, Marjorie II n,J
i'"HutN Sh"p also ran.
Gnoshy, iSs HarovcrJ. $40. $50 and s! 20
nfst Ellison, los tConnoiIyj SIS 20 '-,iy'
second Lady Botha. l07 ,t;oosei 81 90
Mf". Time; Ia 80. Thornwnnd. Court
M9n"y- Maker and franklin also ran witch
az tIhri ouf inrIongs--OCchn Swecp 10
vi"pI'..It i,gyr, F,Ic $50 and .a."o Grst
second 80. At"ianta. 10 (Moryst. $3.50 ihiryy
t Enf, = 80 ,s,eeon,!s sister Eilarniey.
sf'r,'l''La"u oiiyc Wood, Sascnta. lima
'gG"nn h"ran fI"une". Torque also ran
pablo. 8 90 s. 90 y26O ,irst IA, Ia Ia,
S,"el 81 ,is"rrctO. sal ;ia.eo' sccnnI .rr oi
iii,,''. no tbuNton). So third time.
"9"dthotn. Beetle Bug iicnverkiIi a,sn ~
seventh milc-Monotcnv IN o.,
no, $40 $50 ). .nrs. George g. Love.
H. H. oShi,inFl 50 $50, sccond: Saunr re-
iirr"gulsr Grundy Lnciie T.. iriI"' ;ti;
fair' Old hyiefs and Daddy iiolbcr, also
Field fT!rndIc,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

Totals 81 3" 10 Totai-..aa - Is
,Batted for Raridcn IN ninth
fl6atted for Anderson in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
COOLERS RALLY IN NINTH
Portsmouth Defeated on Two DlnElcs,
iIit-nnd-Rnn play and Sacrifice by
Goniby-ScOre, 10 =.

tSpeclal 10 me IineS- Dispatcn.J
PETERSBURG, VA, May l.-Peters-
burg won from Portsmouth this after
noon by batting rally in the ninth
inning. The score stood TO when
Petersburg came in for her half of the
ninth. Fisher, the first man UP, was
called out on strikes Reynolds hit
safely TO left field, and on the hit
and-run signal. went TO third on Man
Gus's single TO right field. Goalby
sacrificed down the first base line,
scoring Reynolds, tieing the game.
Burruss sent a line drive between left
ana center fields. scoring Mangus.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Portsmouth go. o. q o ole -5 9
Petersburg 80. % u u 80 &c 10 3
Batteries: WininEer and Donahue;
Stewart. Mullen and Reynolds. TIM
pirc. l.uzon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
American Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
81. Paul. 3: Minneapolis. ..
tOnly one game sclirduIcd.)
STANDING OF Clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Club Officials Deny
Idea of Firing Smith

officials cf the UfchmOnd intcrna-
tiOnni l.c,:;ur club last night de-
MED vigorously rum0rs to the Ct
feet that Munger Billy smith had
been .0ustcd, ns Il result OF the poor
showing made by the team I'm re-
cent games, anu authorized the an
n0unccmcnt TINT no hacli action had
been contemplated.
1--WE have the utmost confidence
In Manager smith," snid one of the
officers of the local corporation.
''nnd VIC know the difficulties under
which lac LIS now playing. No such
course ns TINT rumorcd Oi the
street huS been thought OF. md
Billy probably Will remain Mt the
helm here for II long whiIc.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
CUBS SHUT OUT BRAVES
DOUGLAS ALLOWS TWO HITS;
SECOND BASE NOT REACHED
Mitchell Makes Great Showing on First
Rrturn to BoStOn-Prcscnted with
silver Service.

BOSTON. May li.-rhe mastcrly
men to two iniicld hits to-day, Chi
caEo winning. to D. The success OF
the visitors marked the first appear
nncc here OF Fred Mitchell tho former
local coach. AS manager OF the Chicago
team.
Douglass pitching performance was
nearly perfect. Boston runners reached
hrst base only three times. twice by hits
and once on AN error by Workman
None reached second base. Rudolph
was hit hard. Before the game Boston
players gave Manager StallinHs and
his bride of week II wedding pres
cnt of silver and cut glass. and to
Manager Mitchell Il silver tea service
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
That nffiicts mnny rcopie lust nj
this season.

Tint nfiicth so mnny rcopic lust nj
this season.
IL YOU are easily fatigucd. if You
ma your appetite failing, and arc
gradually losing your energy and a
feeling OF weakness and lassitude is
creeping over your entire body, do not
disregard natures warning signal.
These symptoms mean that Won are
about to succumb TO the impurities
that have been accumulating in your
system all winter. cloGging up your
blood supply and rendering you totally
unfit For the important change in sea-
sons about TO take place.
1t Is highly important that YOU give
your system general housekeeping:
that you purify your blood and cleanse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
phiIatlrIntlin

Totals. 30 gers IL rotais.23 , OF u
one out when winning run scored
fEAn for Bancroft in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
What Every Woman
Should Know

Or. Ferdinand King, Re,D Pork
Physicion and Medical Author, tells
phystcidns that they should prescribe
more organic iron-Nurated Iron
lor their pdticnts-Sdya anaemia-
IRON defcicncy-ia the greatest curse
to health, strength, UitaIity and beau.
~ Of modern American Women
'rd,nimg against use of metallic iron
,ch'ch may injuro the teeth, corrode
The stomach ard do far more harm
Than good; advises use Of only nur.
utrd iron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

Field tnradicy entry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Speaks on I.ubItr L,ihr,r,

Rev. ". KusscIl lIolyic IL - ,ro.i
dent OF the Richmond Education A.
ISOLATION. will make his annual rcuor,
TO TN" association this evening al ,
meeting in the auditorium of Inbn
Marshall High school Dr. Douglas =
freeman "iii speak on The Free rub
nc ihbrarS and viii show stcrcopti-
con slides Of libraries in other s,.,o.
officers Of The association will be clcc,
cI ''N'-'