davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

into effect before the Reed amend ment made all prohibition territory dry, would have increased the states aridity to noticeable extent by this time, but it must be remembered that not until July 1 were most of the neighboring "wet centers" put out of business. Doubtless large supplies had been smuggled into Georgia while the violators of the law still had only the state authorities to deal with and not the federal authorities, which has been the case since July 1.
 There is still great deal of liquor in Alabama, most of which was brought into the state prior to the enforcement of the federal "bone- dry" law. If, after six months, Geor- gia and Alabama are still as "wet" as they appear to be now, it will be high time to ask where the liquor is coming from and particularly what portion of it is manufactured by the astute "moonshiner," who doubtless imagines that he has entered upon a period of unprecedented prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
MAKING IT PAY.

MAKING IT PAY. You say this person is an anarchist?l 2 ''Yes.'' ''But his face is clean-shaven. his line. is spotless and his clothes are carefull pressed.''
 That's so. Maybe he's accumulate so much money featuring that he ri longer considers himself victim society," PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

HIGHLY INFORMING. Are there any instructive movies be- ing shown at the local picture houses to- day?"
 "oh, yes, if you wish instruction in vampring, home wrecking and the fine art of leading a double life."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

Some kinds of baseness Are nobIy undergones and most poor matters
 Point to rich ends. -Tempest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
BARREN PERUsAL.

BARREN PERUSAL. Do you read for instruction or amusement?"
 Neither" replied the man with a tired look. T read war dispatches. I never learn anything in particular about the war and of course see nothing to make me smile"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
MEN, WOMEN
 AND THINGS
A baby's hour.

A baby's hour.
 The sweetest flower in all the world, baby's hand" Blessed be the dimpled darlings whose tiny fingers wind themselves around our very heart strings. Oh child; Q newborn denlzen Of lifes great city On thy head The glory of the morn is shed Like a celestial benison!
 Here at the portal thou dost stand, And with thy little hand
 Thou Openest the mysterious gate Into the futures undiscovered land.'
 Have you ever read Frank L. Stanton s "A Necklace of Lover" For fear you have missed it, and so that you can cut 1t out for your scrapbook, l give it: No rubies of red for my lady,
 No jewel that glitters and charms, But the light of the skies In little ones eyes,
 And a necklace of two little arms. A necklace of love for my lady
 That was linked by the angels above, No other but this
 And a sweet, tender kiss
 That sealeth a little ones love.
 
 Here are few jewels hung around the neck of the little ones left at our by the stork. They are gathered from ''Rotarygrams:'
 Baby-My Baby.
 The most wonderful thing in the world A creation of such delicate and intri- cate adjustment that the wisest of all ages, those to whom the stars are as an open book and to whom the mysteries of the earth and the air and the sea have been unfolded, one by one, put their hands over their mouths and their mouths in the dust and confess that all their wisdom is as abysmal ignorance in the presence of this marvel.
 Baby-My Baby.
 A creature of infinite lightness and delight A being closest to the source of all that is good and beautiful and happy and true, and farthest from all that is old and ugly and humanly frail un- anything that Is of the earth, earthly. filled with nothing but the joy of living and breathing and seeing and feeling. A being whose thoughts of yesterday are as of aeons ago and whose thoughts of tomorrow are as of ages to come.
 
 Baby-My Baby.
 Just from the glorious, infinite before, destined for the glorious, infinite be- yond. What heartaches must come to the little heart now so clean and whole; what thrilled longings must come to the little mind, now bent on airy trifles-but what happiness in growth, what smiles and laughter, what delight in achieve ment, what honor in duty well done, what restful peace in the knowledge of service. unselfish and uncomplaining. Baby-My Baby.
 Longfellow, our great American poet, he sang:
 "'Ah! what would the world be to us, If the children were no more? We should dread the desert behind us Worse than the dark before"
 Thank God it comes singing down the ages, "A little child shall lead them,' and when the good Shepherd was on ear He took the little ones in His arms and blessed them.
 Birmingham Is going to mother the motheress. Already a wave of sympathy for the homeless little tots is sweeping over the community.
 When you see Birmingham's leading business and professional men on the streets today selling newspapers, you may know that they are doing it for the sake of the outstretched hands of babies
 easnl4laMlMaus1lI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

When you see Birmingham's leading business and professional men on the streets today selling newspapers, you may know that they are doing it for the sake of the outstretched hands of babies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

NIFTY IDEA. T wonder why some far-sighted indi- vidual doesn't put waterproof furs on the market" For what purpose?'' 50 they can be worn with bathing suits"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
THE GRANDIosE GARDENER.

THE GRANDIOSE GARDENER. His garden was his prideful boast,
 He talked about it all day long. And while twas wearisome, at most.
 No one could say his zeal was wrong. With flashing eyes and gestures grand, He spoke as if his acres vast Of highly cultivated land
 Might save hungry world and cast The fearsome wolf of hunger out,
 To vex humanity no more. But should you feel some trace of doubt And ask to look his labors OCT, This would you find: A tiny plot
 Of turnips, beets and other stuff, Which, taken all in all. were not
 For .one small family enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

tildb isho SAONA SA aPOt o period of unprecedented prosperity. Not as Easy as
 Some People Irmagime 1E YER since the liberal party of A Great Britain became strong in numbers and leadership it has been dream of certain school of pub licists that the monarchy would in time give place to republic.
 But England holds on tenaciously to the hereditary kingship, albeit the more radical element would welcome a republic just for the name of it. Parliamentary reforms are frequent. The House of Lords is now all but functionless and in the next reform movement the hereditary rule of the upper house will be abolished and the members elected for a term just as is the case with senators in all rep resentative assemblies.
 Great Britain, notwithstanding it's retention of royalty, is one of the most advanced of democracies, but no one now living will ever see re- public take the place of the present form of government. The empire is too widely separated from the foun- tain head. It is an empire on which the sun never sets.
 Russia, with it's vast area, is com pact and is, therefore, adaptable to the republican system. The transi- tion from an autocracy to a common wealth was easy. China is territori- ally compact and a republic will eventually be firmly established there. Many students of government think it only a question of time when the German empire will be changed to a republic, and that in the near future.
 With regard to the British empire and the talk of its becoming a re- public, General Shuts discussed the subject clearly and interestingly at a banquet given in his honor in London recently, an account of which ap- peared in yesterdays Age-Herald He showed how unavoidable the re- publican form would be. The fact that a President would have to be elected by many scattered peoples would in itself prove an insurmount. able bar. The sturdy, old soldier hero of two wars, is thorough-goins liberal, but he believes in letting vel | enough alone when it comes to thu quystion of change from monarchy to republic. General Shuts said h' preferred to call the British Isles ant their possessions, a commonwealth
 of nations rather than an empire l As there is no likelihood of Grea
 Britain ever being turned into re
 public, General Shuts discussion wa
 only academic, yet it was of lively in
 terest to military men, statesmen politicians and men of affairs wht
 heard him.
 II * * * If tank" travelled on it's looks, would never get anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

Birmingham Is going to mother the motherless. Already wave of sympathy for the homeless little tots is sweeping over the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

CAN'T BE DONE. You will see some queer sights at photographers studio" No doubt" For instance. there Is the woman si
 ter who tries to look natural with $s worth of 'store-bought' hair on her heal and her checks plastered with paint"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
TAKING LIFE EASY.

 There are many up-to-date labor-say ing devices, but Jobbles has married ti old reliable kind'' Married one, you say?" ''Yes. A woman who owns prospe' ous boarding house."
 THE STERN REALITY.
 Belligerent bards Cry, Down with the KaiserY' But if they went to war They'd be sadder and wiser.
 They would soon find out That sure-enough fighting
 Is harder to do Than bellicose writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

Thank God it comes singing down the ages, "A little child shall lead them," and when the good Shepherd was on ear He took the little ones in His arms and blessed them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

Entered at the Birming ham. Ala postoffice as second class matter un- der act of Congress. March s. 1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
RICHMOND WOOD
WORKING CO. WON CASE

Through very regrettable error on
the part of reporter, 1t Was an
nounced in The Nirginian of yesterday
that a verdict for s31S.25 had been
rendered in the law and equity court
in favor OF w. S. Forbes & Co, against
the Richmond Wood Working COM
pany. The announcement should have
read that the verdict of s31s.25 Was
in favor of the Richmond Wood
Working company against the vir-s
ginia Railway and Power company.
We take pleasure in correcting THU
error
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

Brooklyn. April e5.--Basebali fans OF
Brooklyn figured today that they had
eceived<rAssY moneys worth wbsn the
Dodgers ana Boston team batiled to
a tweive-inning tie. to s. The To-
calls. with Ave runs chalked against
them when they went to bat in the
sixth inning. put four men across the
plate and followed with two more In
tho seventh. taking the lead. Boston
came right back in the eighth. making
1t a tie. From then until darkness
halted matters interest ran very high.
Both sides used three pitchers, and In
all thirty-two players figured in the
contest, which is to be played over
again on June %. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
Southern Railway System.

Trains Leave mond-Main. st.
station. Schedule figures not ruaran.
teed: For the South-Daily: $50 A. NJ.
local. 1850 A. NJ. express. parlor buf-
fst car; =. NJ. express: li:t5 p. NJ.
express: sleeping car open. 500 p n:
500 p. NJ local. for Keysvilie. Chase
City and Buffalo Junction-week days.
York River Line---7:35 A. M. and AIS
p. M. daily local to West Point. ia:a5
r. NJ. ateamer train connection for
Baltimore every other day: Inquire
agents.
Trains Arrive Richmond. From the
South: 7;os A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ. f1:2s
T. NJ. 1855 p. n. daily: SEQ A. ~. ex-
cept Sunday. From West Point $40
A, n. ana s:lB r. N. daily. Steamer
train i0:es a. u. every other day; IN
Quirs a0ontH,s
oRiss ~ = Msia ~ Theas aGa1-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

.
Simmons, Onsiow. Sandberg, Doolan
Stolen bsses--Rodrique.. onrlow. May
err. Thomas, Simmons t2). Cooney. Two
base hits--Maysr. Rehg. Threebase
hits-Rodriquex CD. Brainard f2), Pow
ell Bases on baIls--Or Causey. 2; off
Mulrennan. 4: off Huenke. 5. Struck
out-By Causey. 8: by Mulrennan, 4: by
Huenke, 2. Hit by pitcher--By Huenke
tOnslow). Double play--Schepner to
Rodriguez to DooIan. Hits--on Null
rennan. in 8: of Causey. 8 in 6: of
Huenke, . in 2. Umpires-Freeman and
O'Brien. Time--2.0S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
FOR SAL F.

y pi@ndtd STock and Grain Farm of
4s5 acres, we'll located on sand clay
road. convenient to railroad station.
good thrifty community: ESQ acres IN
cultivation. Entire place we'll
fenced, over half American woven
wire on cedar posts. Watered by
running streams Good set Of
buildings: Groom dwelling. Two
tenant houses; large stable with hay
loft above. Cattle and hog sheds
Several tobacco barns; all practical
~ new and in good condition Price,
$500 Terms very reasonable and
win exchange for improved city
property AT cash value. can show
this property by appointment Mt any
time w. SCOTT GARRETT, sol
Mutual Bldg. Phone Ran 4l24
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
AUCTION SALE,
BY w. r. PURCELL, JR., CO.. INC,
1914 East Main street.
RIchnond. Virginia.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Or
VALUABLE FARM IN HANOVER
COUNTY,
AUCTION SALE.

Oh
VALUABLE FARM IN HANOVER
COUNTY.
As surviving trustee in a certain
deed of trust from Ellis Hayes Phil
lips Of record In D. B. So, D. III, in
the clerks office of Hanover county.
Virginia, I will sell at public auction
In front Of dwelling. on the premises
near Black Creek church. in Henry
district, Hanover county, on
THURSDAY, MAY IT. 1917,
At 3sS0 O'Clock r. NJ,
that certain farm containing seventy
.'even tT) acres. more or less. adjoin-
ing the land OF o. o. Alexanders es-
tate, the lands OF Walker estate, and
lying on the east side OF the road
leading from Black Creek church to
tld church.
There is upon this farm dwelling
house, n new barn and other outbuild-
inEs, and a sufficient quantity OF tim
Der for nrewood and other farm pur-
poses.
TERNS-Cash sufficient to pay the
costs of sale. including the trustees
commission Of Ave per cent and auc-
tioneers commission and to pay of and
discharge a principal note OF $4,000
with interest thereon from the 5th day
of April, 1915, any balance to be made
payable at six and twelve months. to
be evidenced by negotiable notes with
interest at 8 per cent. secured on this
property by deed of trust
GEO. Z. HAw.
Surviving trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
Norfolk and Western Railxav

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 70 NORFOLK
For NORFOLK e .s;,s 4 n. $500 a.
FoR LYNcHBuRG AND THE WEST:
ss:l5 A. n, $3.50 A. n, $500 p. n.
1895 r. y. Local to Crews. sS:Ss r. Il.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: III 40
n. From the West: ss:l5 A. NJ. ss:37
A. NJ x2:lO p. ~. sl:$o p. NJ. ss:l7
P. H.. 800 p. ~.
DAILY. xDaily except Sunday. xSunday.
". B.. BEvILL. W. C. SAUNDERS,
2. 7. ~. Roanoke. q. p. A., Roanoke
c. H. BOSLEY. d. p. A.. Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
Schangss Homer Wins Game.

New York, April 25.--The Athletics
beat out the Yankees here today.
when in the ninth inning Schang hit
a homer with two on base Philadei-
phia winning, to 2. McInnis, who
opened the ninth with a single, made
four hits in four times at bat. Schang's
home run came after Russell had
pitched eight innings of sensational
ball. during which he struck out nine
men.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
r. He
Match Is Prohibited.

Columbus. O.. April 25,--Governor
the Les Darcy-George Chip fight.
scheduled for Youngstown. O., May IL.
The governor said: ohio doubtless
would appear singuiariy Indifferent -
present considerations IL it permitted
the contest" z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

iWO-edsr We =
Lamar, williams. Mcdonald, ONeill.
Three-base hits--Bues. ONeili. Sacri-
flee hits--Truesdale. Shannon, Tuman.
Killiiea Bases on balls-0n WARRIOR,
81 off Justin. S: of Engel. 1. Struck
out-By WARRIOR. /; by Justin, /: by
Engel I. Wild pitch-Warhop. Left
on bases-Baltimore. IL; Buffalo, g.
First base on error-Baltimore. :.
Time-2:25 Umpires-Hart and Tan
nehill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26


John Weaver .......,......Pl Plaintiff.
vs..
Minnie Weaver ......... Defendant.
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bonds OF
matrimony for the plaintiff against
the defendant upon the ground OF de.
sertion.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. Minnie weav-
err. IL not resident of the state OF
Virginia. and the plaintiff having made
application for an order Of publica-
ton, 1t Is therefore ordered that the
said Minnie Weaver appear here with
in fifteen days after due publication
of this order and do whatever 10 neces-
sary to protect her interest In this
suit.
A Copy--Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY,
Clerk.
Benjamin Lovenstein. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
Cleveland Downs White Sox.

Chicago April 35.--The Cleveland
Indians had the Indian sign on the
White Sox today and walked off with
the big end of to score. Coumbe
held the league leaders to four hits
and Felsch made three of them. a
single. double and triple. Speaker
helped himself TO two doubles. while
Chapman annexed two singles and a
triple The Cieveianders made ten
hits off three pitchers. The score:
Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
BALTIMORE ORIOLES NOSE
OUT DONOyAN's BIsONs

Baltimore. April 3s.--Baltimore nosed
out Buffalo here today in a thrilling
eleven inning battle. 7 to 9. Lamar's
double a triple by Bues and an infield
out gave Baltimore three runs in the
final frame. Gii1s fielding featured
Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
Totals :. 81 9 s 81 s
sRatted for Russell In ninth.

score by innings. Ia
Philadelphia .... 600 DOL 063--4
New York . 900 10 600
Summary: Two-base hits--Strunk,
Baker. Russell. Witt, Sunamaker.
Home run--Schang Stolen bases
Gilhooley. 2: High. Sacrifice hits
Magee, High, Grover. Sacrifice fly
Thrasher. Double play-Bates. Nc
Innis to Bates Left on bases-New
York. Z; Philadelphia, s. Base on
bails-on Noyes, 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Russell tSchang). Struck out
BY Noyes, 6 by Russell. 3. Passed
bali-Nunamaker. Tmpires-Owens
and Dineen. Time-2:10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
PERSONAL.

Finger and Hand bitten Through by
crab: painful and swollen after "a
hours-entirely relieved in day or
two Severe burn s inches across;
used remedies 10 weeks-healed In
two weeks by both Century Royal
Liniment. 200 East Marshall and at
druggists. Mad. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

LDtdtS oV ~
'Batted for Cicotte in sixth.
zBatted for Russell in eighth
Score by Innings: r.
Cleveland ....... 100 003 000---&
Chicago ............0 600 o1o ooo---1
Summary: Sacrifice hits--ChAp-
man, Roth, Evans. Stolen bases
Evans. Two-base hits--Roth f2).
Speaker (2), Felsch. Three-base hits
--Felsch. Chapman. Struck out--By
Cicotte. 2; by Coumbe. 2. Base on
balls--Off Cicotte. 3. Double plays
Evans to Wamby to Guisto; Risberg
TO Gandil; Chapman to Wamby to
Guisto: Chapman to Guisto. Hits.
or Cicotte, in innings; Off RUS
SELL 2 in 2. Wild pitch--Coum ba.
Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Cleveland.
8. Time--1:47. Umpires--Nallin and
Evans, A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

summary. TWO-base hIts-BescheF,
Gleason. Schultz. Carey. Home run
Gonzales. Sacrifice hits--McAuley, Big
bee. Baird, Long. Stolen bases
Beseher, Hinchman. Carey. Double
piays-Betzei TO Miller: watson to Mil
Ter: Baird to Hinchman: Carlson to
Ward to Hinchman. Hit by pitched
ball--By Watson. 2. Bases on balls
on Meadows. /: of Cooper. 2; off Wat
son. 4: of Carlson. !; Off Miller. 3.
Struck out--By Watson. 2; by Cooper.
L. by Miller. I: by Carlson. 8. Hits
OF Meadows, 8 In / fUpne ouo: on
Miller, in 2-S; Off Cooper, q in ala.
Left on bases--St. Louis. II; Pittsburg.
II. Time-2:40. Umpires--Orth and
Rigler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
YANCEY AYRES BLOWS
Continued from Fifth Page

FAtth dEt"J
Ayres, 2. Sacrifice hfts-Scott. 2:
Crane, Lewis. Agnew. Sacrifice fly
Milan Double plays--Walker to
Thomas: Crane. Foster to Judge. Hits
of Ayres, Z in 8; off Ruth, in ..
Wild pitch--Ruth. Umpires-Mc-
Cormick and Connolly. Time-2:07.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
CHAS. Z. BOILING,
City Engineer.
Office of
The City Engineer.
Richmond. Va. Anril 90 1917

Sealed proposals will be received
at this ONCE until IL o'clock noon
April 81, 1917, for the grading and
paving of streets and alleys. grano-
lithic curbs and cutters, construction
of sewer. and for resurfacing with
different kinds of pavement the road
bed Of Seventeenth Street around the
First Market.
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
on application.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid as a guaranty of execution of con-
tract.
The Administrative Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Yours very truly,
NuAE r. ROLLING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
AGENTS.
REAL ESTArl: FOR SALE.

C. r. Roper d Co.. virginia Farms for
sale or trade. Old Dominion Trust
Co. building. room 4e7, Ninth and
Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

Summary: Two-base hits. Smith.
Meyers. Three-base hts. Smith.
Stolen bases--Magee. J. Smith. Kelly.
Nehf, Maranvlie. Sacrifice hits--Mas-
sey. Meyers. Mowrey. Sacrifice fly
Magee. Left on bases-Boston, 10:
Brooklyn. IS. Bases on halls-O6
Marquard. 3; on Dell. 3; or Smith. 4;
OF Rudolph. 2; OF ReuibAch. !. Hits
Or Marquard. 8 in 9: OH Smith. . in
4: OF Rudolph. In : 1-s; on Nehf. 3
In . is; of Reulbach. : In .; on Deli.
In .. Struck out-Ry Vanguard. 1:
by Dell. 4: by Smith. 1: by Rudolph.
4; by Reuibach. :. Wild pitch-Deil.
Umpires--Quigley ana Harrison. Time
--2:57
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

At Milwaukee
Columbus Milwaukee, rain.
At Louisville
Score by innings. r.. He.
Kansas City ....l02 00e Do0---5 &
Louisville ....... 240 100 00'--T 10
Batteries: Chalmers, Crutcher, Hum
phries and Berry: Perdue. Comstock.
Beebe and Clemens. Empires, connoi-
ly and Murray.
AZ indianapolis .ss wa
Score by innings. r. III, Il.
Minneapolis ..... ole 600 60e-~l 4
Indianapolis So. 064 500 00s--7 - d.
Batteries: Burke. Rose, Bennett and
owens: Kantlehner and Schang. uIn-
pires, Chill and Knapp. x9s Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
PITCHING DUEL
Continued from Fifth Page.)

fNohtinUed HTUIn FfitH faHe.T
s in la; off Alexander. 10 in :.
struck out--By Perritt /; by Saliee. 5:
by Alexander. 4; by Mayer. D. Hit by
pitched bali--Niehoff. Umpires-ODay
and Bransfieid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26
EXCLUSIVE EsTrE9s.

Nave You Got stir Hat Tat Pinches
your head. Is your he'd peculiar
shaped7 Buy whatever hat you like.
then let US fit II to your head with
cur conformator. machine specially
designed for this work. Ladies' and
gents hats VI all kinds cleaned and
reblocked. See VERA HAT WORKS.
ali North First. Richmond. tAlso
Petersburg Branch.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

Gin. Lou'vie 4 West - p. - p. eli p
Main Line Local. sT:z5 a, aS:lS d
James River Line, $1,000 q, sS;i6 q.
N. News. NIX. Old PIT.
$40 =, 10 M, Il ..
Newport News. Local. 1900 a.. $500 ..
Trains arrive from NIX. sl1:oo 4,
st:46 p. $50 p. N. News. sa:5S =.
1905 p. From West $50 L., $3.50 D.,
1855 =, '1:i5 p. 1880 p daily from
Charlottesville except Sunday from
Thurmond. Jas River. xS.as a. s4:ao D
daily. sExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

AT Toledo
st. aul-Toledo, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-26

aRan ~ Meyers In sixth.
bBatted for MarQuard in sixth.
cBatted for Dell In eighth.
Score by innings: X.
Boston ..........00 2 OLE oi0 ooo-6
Brooklyn -..-..... .000 l04 eco 000-6