davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31
Prussian "Junker,"

The word ''junker' is said to be an
East Prussian corruption Of jung herr
(Which may be Englished young gen.
tleman) and is applied to the scion Of
a noble house which has always de-
voted itself to military service The
ancestors Of the modern junkers were
the feudal nobility Of East Prussia, in
habiting lands not originally German.
The military junker nobility became
one Of the pillars of Prussianism, the
other being the bureaucracy. Bis
marck was a good example Of q
junker.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31
Another Matter.

'How do you propose to support my
daughter, young man!"
but I'm only proposing TO marry
her, SIR"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31

A Valuable Iron Tonic for the Blood
GROVES DA~rELE-S chill TONIC Purines and
bnrich"s the Blood. II arOuses the liver drives out
malaria and builds mp the whole system. Gem
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults and Children
.Jc
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31
Natural Affinity.

"Why is that young donkey hanging
around that widow" II guess it f.
because she's a grass widow"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31

Although the topper knows that he
has 10 die some time he draws the line
NJ n watery grave.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31
Natural Propensities.

money is the root of all evil"
ayes. and ii seems to grow best by
the grating process"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31

Speaking of home rule, what's the
matter with the first baby?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31
He Knew Human Nature

HobO-Lady. would you swap some
thing to eat for dis pie and cake got
at de next house?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31

A mans second love always owns
more property than his first one.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31
important TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that il
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31

This world would be gloomy old
place for cats II women could purr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31

When a tramp sees an az 1t gives
him a splitting headache.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31

Don't seek sacrifices. Just wait.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31

must not do than to show him what he
should do.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28

conserving to the music of stirring
appeals and with a feeling that we
are bringing to our country special
grace of patriotism.
To the English woman food con-
servation has become one of the SIM
plest measures necessary for life. This
lis because, in her thinking, she has
substituted her nations life for her
own.
Not long ago the National Food
Journal issued in London, England,
published a page which illustrates this
perfectly. 1t was only a page of reel
pes. yet it was document eloquent
with nations courageous patience.
Every item on the page was a method
for stretching food that would appeal
to any of us as absolutely tragic; yet
the whole thing was published with
only the scant comment that the
housewife would find it useful, withs
out any appeal that she adopt the
measures suggested because of pa
triotism. One could see quite clear
" that it was 'all in the days work.
with thenl--just the business of life.'
The first of these recipes was la
beled ITO Extract Nutriment From
Bones" and showed how about six
ounces of fat could be obtained from
our pounds of broken bones. The
next recipe was for acorn soup, and
without the slightest comment it told
the housewife how, by mixing the
acorns with vegetables and a small
amount of fat, she could obtain an ed
ble soup.
Most of these recipes had to do
with fats, for it is here that the short
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
Her Prayer.

We've fallen back, oh Christ, along
the way
Thath faith has led US for thousand
years;
The old Hebraic tables blind our eyes,
And death and terror scorch our fall
ing tears.
Thou wilt forgive US, Christ, if we
forget
Forsake Thee in this chaos for a
while,
And shout before the old Hebraic
Do battle for the grim Jehovah's s
smile.
The times are ill accorded with Thy
Word,
When He'll has left the molten gates
ajar;
And we are only women in the breach
With all our little sons gone out to
war.
Jehovah, Give US men. Make men Of
these
Flesh of our flesh (the man child tha
| you sent)
We held them, clasped them, woulc
not let them go,
Until we saw the laws of nations rent
We only know them, God, as comel,
lads,
Bound up with all our joy and care
and pain;
But Thou wilt steel their sinews with
Thy might,
And make them fit, and send hem
back again.
Jehovah. day and night we cry to
Thee,
We're only women on the ramparts
hurled;
live back our sons! But not until the
light
If Liberty is shot around the world!
Virginia Frazer Boyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
Acacia to Hold Bazaar.

Women of the Acacia Auxiliary OF
the Red Cross have made elaborate
plans for a combined bazaar and all
around good time for the benefit OF
their fund on May II.
The big time viii begin in the early
afternoon, when there will be sports
for young and old, and prizes for the
winners. Then there will be home
cooked luncheon served, with ice
cream, cake and home made candy
playing prominent part. The sell
ing of fancy work and all kinds OF
farm produce will go on during the
afternoon and evening and the day
will wind up with a dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
WHAT ENGLISH WOMEN ARE
DOING TO WIN THE WAR

The people Of England are not
famed for their docility.
An Englishman's home has always
been held his own sacred domain,
where no one but himself could right
fully govern.
Today. for the sake of the war, this
home has become a dwelling place for
eager obedience, of splendid patience,
says the United States Food Admin
istration for California.
In this home the housewife is the
soldier whose instant response to dis
cipline has as much to do with check
ing the Teuton onslaught as the dar-
ing bravery of the men who go over
the top.
We Americans still do our food
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
|. CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try This. Hair Gets Thick, Glossy
Wavy and Beautiful
at Once.

Immediate Yes! Certain?-that's
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after Danderlne
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair, tax
ing one small strand at time, This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
excessive oil, and in just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
llected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit
tie or thin. Besides beautifying tn
hair, Danderine dissolves every par
ticlc of dandruff; cleanses, purlfic
and invigorates the scalp, foreye
stopping itching and falling hair, bt
what will please you most Will be All
er few weeks use, when you So
new hair-finc and downy at first
yes-but really new hair growing a
over the scalp. If you care for pre-
w, soft hair, and lots Of IT, sure
get q bottle of knowltor
Danderinc from any drug store or tf
let counter and just try it.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
WOMANS' PAGE

in honor of Rev. and Mrs. c. F, Huts-
Ter of Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. G. Conley has received a
letter stating that Rev. Mr.. Conley Is
improving in health at their new
home in CIaremont.
Mrs. Waldeck Biers will sing at
St. Mary's church on Easter morn
ing.
Mrs. Bailies G. Walker, member of
the grammar school board, is expected
to return from a trip to Northern
California tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Weaver enter
tanned at dinner at their home Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Hoppinger, old New
Mexico friends, who have determined
to spend next winter in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28

Stereopticon views by Prof. D. ..
Robinson.
"a New Schoolhouse for La Verne,'
by A. P. Shibley, county superinten-
dent of schools.
Readings by Mrs. w. J. 'Burtscher.
"The Farm Bureau Hog Sale," by
C. E. Sullivan, county farm adviser.
Patriotic address by Rev. l.. U.
Adams.
Report of the chairman of the GEN.
ter's Farm Home department.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28

age is greatest. One method tol
stretching from four ounces into eight
ounces of "butter" was to mix II
or drippings, with cornstarch, milk
and egg. Another way for obtaining
butter" was to blend four ounces of
margarine or beef drippings with
four ounces of sieved potatoes. When
this mixture is finished it is called
potato butter.
Another and quite luxurious method
is to take clarified drippings and beat
a very small amount of milk into
them, then blend with this a still
smaller amount of honey.
. One mixture made with equal parts
of drippings, margarine or butter, and
flour, and with little milk and egg,
is spoken of as resulting in good lu-
substance with nice fla
vor.
We have the privilege of making
it easier for these housewives, these
of race that has been the
backbone of much of the worlds pro-
in helping them we shall
De acquiring that which we must have
f we are to come unscathed through
he war and the great readjustment
hat is to follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
Camouflage " edding.

The "womanless wedding is thl
newest thing in hymeneal stunts
at least in the realm Of camouflagt
This sort Of nuptial ceremony IS
to be seen at the High Schol audi
torium, April 5. for the benefit OF
the Red Cross.
Here will be seen also Buster Brown,
Tige. MIR. Brown and cousin, the katz-
enjammers, the Captain, Yuma In
dians, etc. There VIII he many cum
ming bridesmaids. Uncle Sam, Miss
Columbia and the Allied countries
will be represented.
Who will be the bride and groom
is the big question.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
Guns Moved Westward.

London, March 28.-Reuter's Petro-
grad correspondent, telegraphing Mon
day, reports that the grand council
of German generals at Dvinsk, presid-
ed over by Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, decided that while opera
tions in the Ukraine should be con-
tinued they should be reduced to {
minimum, in order to throw all thu
iartillery now in use on the caster
front against the Franco British front
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
Important Question Answered.

London, March 28.-A member of
the House Of Commons who recent
ly asked, 'Is it business or vanity
that leads certain ministers to have
their names printed on the envelopes
they use for personal correspon-
dence, received the following reply:
IF some of the ministers did not
take this precaution it would be inn
possible for the recipient to know
from whom tn communication came
so illegible is their handwriting"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
LA VERNE CENTER
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Those who are planning to attend
the farm center meeting at the La
Verne school tonight will be interest
ed in the program to be given on the
occasion. 1t is as follows:
"Silos in Imperial Valley" by j.
P. Hertel, assistant farm adviser.
"The Womens Auxiliary" by Mrs.
d. j. Morris.
Music by La Verne talent.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
No Strike During Offensive.

/ London, March 28.-In view Of the
critical situation at the front, the
IAmalgamated Society of Engineers
has abandoned the strike movement 1t
has been long threatening as a pro-
test against the governments man.
power measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
Brevities.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pitts entertained
at dinner of charming appointments
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-28
EASTER OBSERVED
ALL OVER WORLD
Resurrection Morn Celebrated by
Christian Peoples in Every Cline
With Fitting Observance-How the
Day Originated and What 1t Means
to the Christian of Today.
Easter is here.

ions of Christian people will assem-
BILE in their places of worship Easter
Sunday to celebrate the anniversary |
of the Resurrection. The celebration
of Easter dates back to antiquity and
the observance of the day brings with
it many of the customs which came
from pagan times.
The celebration of Easter is always !
an occasion for rejoicing-an express
sion of joy at the awakening Of ma
ture from the sleep of winter and the
ing of the Son of Righteousness-the
resurrection of Christ from the grave.
From time immemorial Easter has |
been celebrated by all Christian COM
munities with the greatest solemnity, |
the earlier day commemorations be-
ing carried on with even more elab
crate rites than those of the present
time. Many years ago the day was
reserved as special day for baptism,
!, and those baptized wore the white
robes in which they received the Sac
rament for the following seven days.
The faithful greeted one another with
, a kiss and the salutation, "Christ is
risen," to which the reply was, "He
5 is risen, indeed
True Easter Spirit.
In his easter Hymn" Thomas
Blackburn fittingly expressed the
Easter spirit:
S p
Awake, thou wintry earth
> Fling off thy sadness!
Fair vernal flowers, laugh forth
Your ancient gladness.
Christ is risen.
For many centuries past the OBJ
- ervance of Easter has been accom-
panied with many odd customs. The
u use of the eggs at this season dates
back to antiquity. Widely separated
Is Christian mythologies declare that
eggs were used in the Easter celebra-
tons centuries back, anr that it was
considered the symbol Of resurrection.
In those times, in the present day
eggs were given by one person to an
i other, and we erkept as keepsakes.
Another iustom of the Eastertide
which has died out in all countries,
with the exception of Wales, was the
) lighting of Easter fires on the noun
ainsides. 1t was in this manner that
he ancients celebrated the triumph of
spring over winte rand showed their
Igladness.
Always Day of Gladness.
Easter especially if the day be
fair an warm, is a day of gladness
for maid and matron, for it is on
Easter day that the glories of the
ew spring wardrobe are most timely
displayed. Dressed in their newest
! ats and smartest spring suits, the
= women of the world wend their way
5 o the places of worship and join in
: the songs of thanks and joy of the
: Eastertide.
t This Sunday morning will find the
: Christian people of the world in their
v places of worship, rejoicing in the
:, fact that Christ arose from the dead
and in so doing assured them of a
life to come. The custom of ages will
be observed in countless churches by
millions of people and the anthems OF
praise and rejoicing will sounc
throughout the length and breadth OF
the world.
v With the Easter lily banking thu
altars of the different churches an'
the singing of the glad tidings, tn
v Christian world will show their JOY IL
the belief that He is risen and tina
life beyond the grave is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
This Pledge
 Day Poster

Will soon greet you at every turn.
 And as they greet you let the mes- sage they bring sink in deeply. Let the words which catch your eye be C o n veyed to a heart that will in- terpret the mes sage as one direct, ly from the boys in the trenches.
 And let that heart respond gladly and spiritedly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
BELMONT RESULTS

First race six ,furlonEs- Golden Glow. 10
tWillamsp. to |, 20 |. TO ). hrst. Ouico.
IS lHodriEuez). to !. Ia }. to ). second :;
krstie's CLUB. lo7 tcallahan). 10 to /. 4
TO !, TO |. third. Time: ;l2 | -. Noynim,
Ela39 Ava soTGGrer d I5 GU 9, ys!eh,pe
kctutGr, Midnight sun. Between Us. Mos,
hug, Thistle Ruthie NJ. and Langdcn also
second racc-about two milcs--S,onc W God
lto tByGrs5, TO ;, to s. out. hrst. RobHr,
second, Nor,hwood 40 Upalmcr). S to /.
. TO !. out. third, Time. +;ls Single Stick
and Gold BOND also
Third racc-one mile ohnren. los II.
Robinson, to, - to ,; out: first; Corn
/ $50 Is Puts and Calls and Greek Legend
Fourth racc-one mic Eyeiid io7 tM
Rowan. 20 /. ! TO and to :. first .
Priscilla, Mullins. IL N.ykei,, II 10 5. ! to
% !, TO 5 and 70. 10. third. Time; $40.
Erralide also ran. tEyclid added
Fifth race-onc miie-Airman. Il2 EN-
sor). to ). to 10 and TO ). hrst. Obolus.
ond Sha'rnsho o,er, IL ,er"b to r. T. SEQ fo
! aud rven.. third Time Al. sunny iiil.
Frederick the Great. Dan. Corydon also ia II.
Sixth ra"c-iYur and "nc-haf furlonEs
Aunt Dinah. lo7 tLykc). TO . to . anil
TO .. rrs,: Undcriirc. ll5 tfairbro, herr
we'll, lot H$"isey). 10 to |. TO AMI 10
/ IVY Catoctin. Biue Danube II Amba or
. III. ami Fleeing Shcik also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN, s; OLD FIRST, s
BANKERS SPRING SURPRISE
IN GAME AT BYRD PARK
Dream of First National Boys To-
League Dominion Goes Up In
Thin Smoke.

Legend. has il that Il certain would
be conqueror Of the world ordered sew
eral months in advance tables to be
set on certain date in order that he
and his staff of generals might fit
itngiy celebrate the winning Of a great
tcrinlizc. Neither did the banquet
Inc FIRST National team. which went
up aSainst TIC American National nine
yesterday afternoon at William Byrd
dencc that the victory was a thing to
be taken for granted. and that they
would cinch their hold on tho top POI
sition Of the Bankers League bv
GGT InS. sly and de,isiyeiy putting to
more. the nine had arranged sumptu-
GUS banquet to httinSly celebrate the
victory which was to come--but didn't.
The final score was to in favor Of
the Americans.
For. the american National boys. de-
tcrmincd to do or die. went forth into
the conflict with a thirst for blood and
brought home the bacon in II way
when was very pleasing to the num-
the encounter. and which was very dis
pleasing to nine bankers who saw their
league dominion dream vanish into
thin smoke at the end of the ninth in
ming
incidentally, whether or not the ban
night. One thing is certain: If the
gathering did take place. the after
dinner speeches must nave been soul
$50 "-'n tHc uihiiel must nave tasted
AXE gall and NORWOOD
Now. the American National team
has :. new spirit instillcd into their
bones and are out for Il look in at the
pcnnant
rne closest game that has ye, come
10 light IN the bank circuit has IL
seems. instlllcd into the bones OF She
american National team a new spirit
incidentally. I seems that the other
mines nave rcgatncd their spirits.
For. II was proved yesterday that
thy FIRST NATIONAL aggregation Was lot
unbeatab bic. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

Cruise. t2J: HorhSby. Paulette, Heath
cote. karanaEh, Gonzales. Smyth Flet-
cher. Young. fiolkc. harden. Rodri-
suez. t2U Two-base hits-Kaun. Kari
den. Fletcher. co. Home run--Cruise.
stolen baScS-<aun Rodriguez Con-
zalcs. Smyth. Sacrifice hit-Baird. Sac
rihcc nics-BurES. llavanagh. Double
play-Baird 10 lIornsby To Baird TO
ST. Louis. .. First base on error
ST. Louis Bases on bllls--on Tcsreau.
.: OF Schupp l: OF May. l: OF Horst :
man :. llits-on May. in inning
tnonc out in Sccond): OF lIurstman. \
in innings: off Meadows, in in
ming; OFF Packard, in innings: OF
anderson. in q innings: of Tcsrcau.
8 III innings: off SChupp. . in in
ming. Hit by pitcher--by Schupn
ttrnse). Struck out-by Anderson. 5,
by Tesreau. ,: by Schupp. |: by Horst =
man. ): by Packard. 3. Winning pitch
CT. Meadows; losing pitcher Tesreau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

,sch2s s g. ;!"5G"ss:: :e Hss! ,ess
ios tC"nncilyj. $3.50. third: Time oj u;
aeona Of 'fafG un a;2
R. :iiii los iCarroliS 81 and S. seconh
Choirmaster. lo3 Johnson. 1920. third
Time, 1913. Xiu Kinney also ran.
Ry si5h s:o sSi6s n4si slvar;
Light, ll2 U.uns:ordD. s. 90: $685. second
Bon.tclic. Il: tSandel. s. so. third. Time
90. 3-5 Ryrnc. col, Harrison. Hopeful
Herbert brown. cabaiio. Bonsan,c. VIII
Fourth race ,sgss,,,y,e,t 81. turl2nF,
nsliy}; tIs5S s. 90 sssssgnd RI nssr,,Y :,
Nigh oWi KcpWari. Sol elise. Ea,is @
Fifth race-zsniIc and seventy. yarts1Ar
rIet; loo, tR SandcI,, $50. 81 70. out, arst
nriSoG T2tsr Jos ~ up Ws 5 s3o b Gn
Time. l:t 20.
Six,h-mile and sixtcen,h.Mary II.
Sophia Gatewo"d. % Of: Sande); ;. SIS 20
sen aSj ;sa". third TING. IL. GHiG,
Post. Miss Mimi. Ardent. Miss Jasebo. Dep
ra. b. own Velvet also
seventh raCc-one mile and sixteenth =
Diversion. ~ tSandcb. $50 $3.50 and out
won: Rinc. 100 90. Wili!Sl. $50 and OE;
second: Harvest King. 10 a Johnson, out
third. Time. l:i5 40 WhiTling Dun a!s'
ran
Snvc money by reading and answer
ing the Wnnt Ads I'm this paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
RUDE SHUTS OUT PIRATES

guard pitched his best game of the
season to-day and shut out Pittsburgh
in u duel. with Roy Sanders, to 0.
burEh player reached first base. In
the second inning cutshaw tripled to
the scoreboard in left field, but WAS
thrown out at the plate on Mckechnic' s
MT TO olson. eaton opened the third
with a double. and \rcher singled hiri
TO third. eaton was then doubled III
at the plate on SandcrS'S fly to Myers
Inc winning run was made on hits
by Myers and O'Maru, Schmandts force
out and double steal. King and
Hinchman. pinch hitter in the ninth
were struck out on six successive
pitched balls. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
GIANTS LOSE TOP PLACE

MEM OKn. June St Louis
knocked New York out OF FIRST place
to-day. after the Giants had held the
lead all the season. winning Il slug
gin. game by a score OF - to :. st.
Louis played an uphill game coming
from behind twice and tielng the score.
The visitors won III the eighth in
ming. scoring two runs on a wild throw
TO the plate by Fletcher. while Smyth
stole home.
In the ninth inning Schupp. former
star pitcher of the New York team.
who has been Ill. pitched for the first
time this season and made a pood
showing. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
/ off Blnford. 8: OF Carter.3 Struck ont
by Binford. 8: by Carter. S. Time Of
| game. 1887. Umpire. Blanton


Resolutions petitioninE tho Governor
OF California to pardon Thomas J.
Mooney. who is under u death sentenc.
in San Francisco. having been con-
rictcd OF implication in a dynamitiny
plot. were adopted by the Journeymen
Tailors' Union. Local No. a.. Of this city
The resolution was adopted unanimous.
ly. and expressed the belief that Mooney
was the victim of perjury. Similar
resolutions on the Mooney case were
adopted by the three Richmond
branches OF the workmen's circle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Jnzz Band I;n1crtnIns.

Having played ~ nearly every char
liable event in tho city without charge
members OF tho Jazz band of the avia-
ton detachment stationed In Richmond
are giving "A dance in the Blues Arm
DRY Saturday night. Members OF tho
Red Cross, War Relief and tho various
cantecn committees arc especially in.
vitcd TO he present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
SENATORS AGAIN VICTORS


DETROIT. June 6.-Nick Altrock
came back to-day, and pitching for
Washington, got credit for a 3-to-2
with one man on, in the eighth in
ming by Ayers. The first man to face
Ayers hit into a double play. how
ever. and the game WAS saved TO AL
trock. rain ending II at this point. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Goohcr.in S,,ntfc.t.

NORFOLK. VA. June 6-Norfolk
continued its losing streak to- day when
Petersburg took them into camp to
the tune Of - TO .. Culloton was hit
safely fourteen times, and his team
mates made three errors. all OF which
counted in the runmakinE.
Rust was also hit freely, but he was
steady Ia the pnchcS
Score ny innings. r. II. r..
Petersburg ....l o2l o22 4--l2 II =
Norfolll .......0 90 > o o o O. 3 9 ::
Batteries. Rust ana Coving ton. tul-
lotion and Flaherty. Fhclan. Umpire.
Shn:"r