davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10

Herbs that should be in everv garden
and that are easy to grow are mint
sage, and caraway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
WORLD RECORD
EQUALLE:O IN
. Grand CIRCUIT

ITO!.tIN O.. I... -... %>"s' "H"'':
:.v.,;n featured ia" .'c",:ti ".rrNi' igr-
MSS meeting l"r" ':..> r''"-.:"'@. IN
,s. cr'-E"r-,lt ,ru' T.ir> M"ri'"%
drew. Nah. Tra>i: &. (, go" r"'"-d III
.."i ;, tmd .Gu.,i!'d ~ worlds r"""rL
.,r fastest second hat ~ :. tr"tiin2
-rr".
,;.y-s wua III" W.nh:"nan stake f"r
22-yoar-,,!I ir".;,"s. trly."s lfu,'.":i II!
":1Si, IN '',.. >"c,ud n":ll. Ia ia~l":''
second neat tor --yrar-"!ds.
FIRST National. L ok cn'rnn; favor
it,. finished Il had fourth.
tn, -:Ir ,:t,'" WA w'r by Murphy
witn err" Fla" In s,rai@iir hat. 90"
Fine ~a.s the !ry"rI;c and u"I": w.
uc;,'!rl.
:iurJ,ily g.:v. prcctum J. n"" r'e-
or! 81 2.n3t in thi nr$' h'T' 80 TO-
2.r5 pac" a:.d Duplicated til. t.ii''' IN
III" ., cnnd heat. IL :.rIucr mari. "ns
@:rl'..
l. required five heats 70 decd" ian :
I'D ,ac WINNER in Ia 1T" tr"t :"r Il
,,,:r.. rf $4,000. tic.rs G""v" jun E"!
IN SECOND place IL Tia first heat wen
Tho s.cuud. h"a:. !rr'lt "%"ap'G i'''
flag in the third. aha won III IA. '''urih
aui nfih-
Federal authorities mnd" i '".d ~
tn. crowd nuI :"ul> n .,."G' -" alleged
draft d"i.TTu"nt$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
They Know Him
Illumination. W. Va. July 90. 1918.


Republican West Virginia. and Especially
in tn, N1rrrn Portion Thereof: -.
Will choose candidate for the
roc" ask TO consider the
claim of Ion y. Hughes. Of Cah"l County
south o he Great kanawha casts nearly
Republican II is rich III coal oil and gas
which has and will continue make the
r rar Of the State has City of Elkins
Is il fair To she
an has candidate fair think that
nf better served by on" Senator
from the south: II we mac poh ooht you
think you would of them? 80
by service by his human touch with
this time for the position TO when ne
prosecution Of m" war 10 an honor
applied speedily md and non" wasted that all
rroGtrrinG should he stopped and n" burdens as nearly as poss'o
rGnjiahlE.
VIZ" and ably for fourteen consecutive years
CONGRESS- claim TOO humble FOR
his prompt attention. DURING ms 'r hr cuteo
soldiers. widows IN! orphans more hoAS man i" ,ne
RcnuIl irarSr Senator's If since her formation
wi" not be touched by TINS war
your relative France There
in Washington concerning
promptly or
with pleasure than jim Hughes
in nhcr'FS NE n r'ch
b. identified "i organizations
n0H"nc" voters He has no Dig
ok after and nothing but your interests 20 occupy MS
min nr him lrci$aion
will h. in tho future friend 10 both business
financial connnns hin for his human interest
ana his ability and willingness to
you ao So fec" YOU VOTE FOR JAMES A. HUGHES.
LEON : WIl.ES. Mayor HUNTINGTON.
l.I~rA.DWEII~ Ir"s' FRS: National Tank
II FOSTER rrcst. rnf"2ton Land Company
| Nawk"yFrrrr.an OIL G. Coal Co.
+ I. FROST. prsr Inokrr! Frost Tobacco
/ GALI.CK Books and Stationery.
n. tEWlrT, n f. Hewitt Lumber Co.
H. 4 IIER. lrnSr vir;inia
Il. II. PrcS't I.tzSmh Coal Co
Committee from Huntington Republican Business Men,
-r"lnicHI Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
M'C0NKEYS PLAY
BELLA|RE CLUB
Newly Organized Over the River Team
Will Make Appearance Mt Tunnel
Green Next Sunday.

y" matter r The opposition docs nn'
prov" worthy. l:!" McI'nnk"ys have At
ways gwen III" fans Il run tor tn"
!u,'u"y and lh'!r sIyl' If play Is yer!
classy. SiInIay afternoon In" E"i!a!'r
t. A. t. VIII form tn" "rp"S:iI"n. ana
- neat lttil" argument IS "Hi"f''d !"
ur Witnessed by tn" many fans.
B,llnir". a"r"riIn.: /" tho dope. has
u newly urgAntH"d bail "lub, whI'h -
,u,!n;.nE nE taking n fall out at inc
speed! local n!u" Wh.ch has been GO
lux u hrt Ia" strong /" suit tn" valley
,iuh> \ wiu hy lin" over IN" rlN'r
h"yS means = !uI and every effort VIII
hr lent forward with this view III n'na
Manager Nl'r'nlh"y reports Il few sur
rrIs"s III his lineup and claims lhA'
with In" new additions II" club III IN"
valley wll stand Il chance. y ="
his time n" locals hav" not boon -"
hard In; ~ tn" army r"ut" and nav"
stood III" pace nohly.
r;ainr, I'm the Tunnel Gr""n hav"
been very much attended. du" q m"
efforts nf tn" manaE"m"nt& /" otter
only r""d 'Vh;hti"ns. Will" INC game
Sunday ina% not hr IL" best Of the sen =
SON u js SAT" IL say that there Will
loo NJ easy picking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
DIVIDED TIE DCUBLET.

FFIII.ADEI.FuIA. July 20 'ht"aco
ard PHILADELPHIA divided a d"uhl" h"a'!">
here today. tho rh!lt:rS winning The iir>;
game. n to ). and ChIrag" r." second.
II to 6. Errors in the nrSt inning nnd
j'ravath's :1ome run m the fifth w"r"
tho deciding factors nf tn" opening con-
test. while D't'arre.rs circuit drive Tea
tured the second game. Score:
First game:
T. II. F..
Chic,e 20 oft hOA nhA : II .
Phtlod"iphia ...... 200 h4n 0nXlb II :
Douglass, Carter Walker and O'F>ar-
reil: Watson. HoEg and A.laras.
Second game:
r IT. F..
Chicago . $40 noi 1Sl--l" - !
Philadcl phia $50. nnn nh3 500 b II =
Hendrix DoU glass ard p'F'arrel.: u"S-
en- ccr Davis and Eurps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

Two-base hits-Ns;.le. Etler.
Home run--Ecush.
Stolen tasrs-Groh. slackburne. l..
Magec.
left on baSes-C:acirnau :: Bps
! ton .
First base on er-orS-Cincinnati i:
Boston /.
Rase or halls-Or Filler :.
EI;t by Hitcher-B% f:li"r 'tleT@"s'.
Struc. ou,-Ry Filler L, by ttaSan =.
Passed haii-W:nSc /.
c,,cinna,, ..en. 2oo o0n-5 Il /
49, .p0n 0Qo a0n--G :
Schneider ard .Ai,:a, George and
Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
LL0NVALE PLAYS
C0NN0RV|LLE A. c.
Past Game Is Expected to Take Place
at Ohio Town This Sunday
Afternoon.

Another gam" has bobhod up and II
looks Ike 4 scorrhrr. Sunday on the
nillrnyaln grounds tho Connnrr!llc \.
e.. VIII halfl" the club of that place
in nm "xrrc, cd hard encounter.
These clubs hay" met before TINS
season and ;hr hattlr WAS n hummer all
IN" way through. TIL" clubs are bitter
rIvals and the outcome Will De- watched
with interest. Both arc possessing OF
good pitchers. Dillnnralc has Zerio'
wEjl" runnorvillc boasts Of Vince.
Outcome Of tho game Will attract the.
attention Of the fms while 4 large
..rnwd is expected t. b." OF hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
TWO FOE THE GIANTS.

NEW YORK, July eth" E"w F"-k
Nationals ,rcr nrt', s''ct;ru~ at L d''l'"..
header from s.. Ions '"-. iftstE D. =
scores bong - :. 'h' ian : ""' 81
-. -.,rnr on Ar,.S' wild rI;r1. w'lig
-ne second w;Ls decided ~ t:ii Htnia -
rtnr, when ii"!k" nn"H"'l w;th = t-'r's
and scored ca E~,r,'!,7's sacrifice III.
Rv hitting IN h'tl games F"Un;; &Aadr
a seasons r"cor! hy making h!i% IN
,eonvrr,t;rc r-.1,c~ f'uStr: a: th.. Wash
;nrto, Americans. had held tn" cc""r'!
with - games Score:
FIRST Earr1.::
St Louis ......... nno ON "ol-S
No.. yo-k nht 100 1utS ~ i
Meadows and Gonzales: Caus"y ard
Par;lcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Fast Stcgie Nine
PLAYS CoIored Bows

Down on Tho rorty-seventh street
grounds sunday afternoon. one of the
,.IH~SirSt lit,l" amateur games OF the
asnn * assured. ON this occasion the
rost little SiHrI., min" will battle the
Martins Ferry Cn!nrrd Giants.
Tho StoCI"s have h"nn going very
good. while tho cclnrnd lads nrc known
t. he pretty good nj the game. 4 large
crowd and a fast game will be there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

rw., base hit: CANDID SncrSlr" hits:
]. Collins. McMull:u. I.';hvlG. Lex on
bases: Boston Il: tG'c;t;". =" ''''S% On
halls orr MAYS. : 1T Russell. |.
struck out: Ey Russell ., by Mays, :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

CHICAGO. July .J.--I;artirs ha;t.uE
TODAY ..;l:I,i,rI Chicago IL defeat '"S'';'
L. :. n IN" "l>.'rj'!s gam Il IT,, H':!",-
C;:,r,!.. tp..d" thr"r hits all g; wi'lch
tir,,:.,! N n" scrri;::. lie dr"N" IN
thr.,,. guns and $,S'v"'! OK" iG:n;>"it l""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Standing Of Clubs,
To-day's Games.
Pittsburgh 1T HroCk!yU
Chicago a phillu"In hia
St Louis - Sew York
Cincinnati a: Boston
Yesterdays Games
Brooklyn. N: Pittsburgh. .
Rro,klI-n- +: PITTSBURGH

BOSTON. Luly 25.-,'tnciuur;: took
/ two games to-day :rna RnS,cr. n.
! 1arst to ina innings agI ~, So
! ond 5 to .. E,li.r he! E,,,fum q four
hits IN the opener. "a ;he ih;rt""ath
with one ou;. l.. Magct'S hr,:nd"r t,"ril
bad mop ard broke Rawlings uo>sc.
, Eoush followed with a no,,r run ever
Canaran's head In left tl-l,
George ictt-hlnr.er from Columbus.
, Joined Boston to-day anL pitched th..
second game liz WAS c:vcH ms r;thi..
support Cincinnati ,u;,d" twn Gnuhl,.
! plays and n triple play. III" latter com
, ms in the third innln:. MtSS"y iircd
; into Blackhurnc'S hand. the latter
! touching second befnr. ,;cor:" r"uid re-
! turn TO the hnE. HiHcHburnH tIrew to
tChase. catching N"rZ": before he cowld
return to first. Score: First game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
INrEREATIoNEL LEAGUE.

Syracuse. :. i:In-i.,m'"m. /. 'r4r%r
fhTnc.)
Syracus" :. R'uE.auir"t,. :. tS'""''i
game) called III seventh Ivy a@r"'-
mcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Standing OF the Ci"hs.
To-day's Games.

rhiladrlph!a at Detroit.
New York TX tlcTr!IrI
HcStrn 1T Chicago.
WnSL:uStun ~ -. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
S HITS
PUT BL.|NkER5
IN BO5TOA|EESS
Yesterdays Games.

Detroit. :: i'h:l:u!lri;'.C
NV Yurk-''l''N...t:'''. rt;'t
Washington. !! -. i.r"t:'. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

Cincinnati ....0oo . 81 o o. Q -
Boston 0010 0 0 o ! O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

BOSTON u " n ii / 4 l. :
I III r:LGn ......... ~ ! Y " " 1 y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
HERBERT AND COFFEE.
IN SECOND OF SERIES

Herbert 500 is to play Coffee Iool
tonight In the third game of the bill
lard tournament that is being con-
dicted at the st. Elmo Billiard par
lors
kind that has been conducted in this
this and To the fact that all scon-
attracting considerable attention from
followers of the worries.
The St Elmo pariors are contribut-
ing the use of a table and new set
Of billiard balls TO the tournament free
OF charge and each player participant
ing In the game puts up an entrance
fee of $500. which covers the period
OF nine weeks. At the end of the
matches the entrance fees are distri-
buted in prizes to the men who win
the highest number of games.
The schedule for this week Is as
follows:
Monday-nerhert 900 against cof-
Fee Goo).
TUESDAY king 900 srsins, Lewis
1901.
ncsisy---Iackson $3.50 against
Delaney $50.
Thursday --Russo 900 against Daley
(tne9
r'riday--Hudson 1852 against Harper
tsn).
Moaher local billiard player. is
anxious To take on the winner of the
tournament and n match between the
two should prove interesting to local
! followers of the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
ONE SAILOR KILLED. OTHERS
FIRED ON BY TEN NEGROES

PORTSMOUTH,. Va. Nov. 23.@C'laim-
Ing that uley were fred on without
warning l'y = gang OF unknown re-
Rroes. q number Of sailors testified
les night nj the inquest held over
IN. X, Fehr. who was shot md killed
In uppar Hirh street on the night Of
November /. No evidence WIGS pro-
ducsd 10 diclose tle identity OF the
murderer. and verdict was brought
In that fehr ca me 10 his death at the
HANDS of u person Unknown.
The enlisted men stated last night
that they we're first offered q drink by
b negro. Later, ore OF hem stated
sfDnsher negro told them they could Mt
get i.auor ~ Conke street and that
sshey would receive the biggest sur
PRISE OF their lives when they return
I'd
TIN sh4 ir reiurr. a hey were pass
frE a stable. nine or ten negroes open
I'd fire on them with fsvoivers. Fehr
was shot through Inc heart. the other
sailors escaping by fight
#s None Of the Witnesses could give
an accurate description Of any of the
negroes involved in the murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
JkRAINIAN YEAR-BOOkS
DEAL WITH MANY SUBJECTS

The yearbooks or almanacs pub
lished by the Ukranians in the United
States and Canada are highly .impor-
:ant features OF their household libra
ries. The Ikrainians do not publish
any Illustrated magazines in this ooun-
try, but issue inst vi q number of
paper -covered annta.s. dealing with
an enormous number of subjects, and
filed with pictures.
Thus. one OF the most recent
ukrainan almanacs, which is just off
the press, contains articles on aero
planes, agriculture. politics. inte rna-
tional relations. music. wireless tele-
graphy and travel And this is only
the beginning There is one article
about Woodrow wilson. acco,npa ~ lie
BY picture of the president. and quo
tations from some of his memora 81 e
speeches. These year books. Of which
there are about ten, have a wider cir
culation than the ukrainian ne~spa-
psrs and one or more of them is pretty
sur. to be found even in the humblest
Gkrainian household
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
III F00D
FRONT IS WASTED

Washington. Nov. 24:---lAttle food
shipped abroad for ~, American CT.
peditionary forces has spoiled or been
wasted. according to reports received
today BY the war department
Army officers point out that in feed
ing the 2,000. 900 Americans in France
the United States has depended al
most entirely upon canned foods. II
Is said that the entire war zone %
Uttered with empty food cans. All
meats are canned. including corned
beef. fresh roast beef, hash. salmon.
sardines and bacon.
An the moisture is taken from nc-
tatoes by what Is known AS dehsdra-
ton. the same process being used IN
preparing beans and peas. Jam. ccf-
fee. sugar, salt. evaporated milk and
sweet chocolate are the principal items
OF the field rations. Dried fruit has
been ;a1ternated with jam. Candy 10
substituted often for sweet chocolate.
Whenever possible soft bread Is is
sued instead OF the hard o. trench
bread smoking tobacco is issued only
to troops who desire it, cigarettes
and chewing tobacco being issued In
stead IL desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
GERMAN CHARGES ARE
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

London. Nov Give will not ask
how the terms ,of the armistice com
pare with what Germany inflicted
upon Russia and Rumania at Brest
and Bucharest, or with what. in
event OF a German victory. she would
have inflicted on the western allies
says the Manchester Guardian. in dis
cussing the German protestations re-
Rarding the arnistice terms. II
continues:
The military and naval terms go ne
farther than is necessary to insure us
against a resumption OF hostilities
They will cause no lasting injury &c
Germany and there is no reason to
imagine that the blow they consti-
tute to German military prestige Is
likely to shake the foundations OF the
social order in Germany.
Again maintenance of the block
AIDE coupled with the surrender OF
railway wagons and engines need no;
aslst viii rot .pcovoi~ ssarsasioss. The
seEer1nans haye in hard the bulk OF IN
harvest They ought to be able to sus-
4 tain themselves for a good many
months and the allies are pledged tc
provision Germany as the necessity
arises.
The language. therefore which
Germans use about the terms OF the
armistice is haseless. The flood al
complaints they are pouring ou1
against the armistice terms makes q
bad i'm preston. 1t would be wiser il
they turned their minds from the
armisticc which . an ephemeral mat
ter, to the peace treaty, which will
be enduring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

IEnecial 70 The Richmond Vtrx.nian)
Btaeksp9rs. Va. Nov. 22.~-in list
scf Officers ard enlisted men IN Ce~-
man prison camps announced by the
MAI d@rAl trent yesterday. appeared
the aeane~ ~ Lieutenant l. G. Hall Of
Ssbar1otf es81lle Va
This u poly" rail. star tackle ~
Tie 1916 football team. hall ieft Nir-
Rifaia Tech 81 the octbrsak of tn. war
and enlisted with the university am
busance unit After rema ming in the
training camp at Allentown. Pa. for
several weeks. he entered tho flying
corps. hnisiiing hts training al one OF
the Texas flying schools
Hall - a giant N stature and "Fly-
Ing" ire aviation publication. car
risd his picture so,a~ months ago az
representing the type OF aviator the
army was sending TO the Hghtine
front. Lieut.. Hail IL at a hospital ~
Metz. The theory here is that he had
To make a forced landing while flying
over The German lines and was i'm :
-rr7sUrEd- nan wrfI rsyurn 10 r: p. r.
~ soon az he gets his discharge. He
haa Two wears to play on the varsity
(oes6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
WAR FINANCE BODY
MAY Be EXTENDED
Capital Issues Committee Also should
BE Continued.to Curb Wastefui
Uses of Capital.
is sE'CY M'ADoo's OPINION
Hostilities Ceased Too Abruptly To
Permit OF Turning War Machine
Into Pcace-Time Channels in Such
Way az to Forecast Further
Money Needs. .

Washington, Nov. 24.--The War
Finance corpration is to be extended,
and its charter changed. to make it
practically Peace Finance corpora
ton, If recommendations to congress
10 be made 10y Secreatry OF the Treas
ury McAdoo arc favorably received.
The capital issues committee also
should be continued as an agency to
curb wasteful uses Of capital is the
opinion of the retiring secretary.
Just what functions MIR. McAdoo
has III mind for the finance corpora
ton. he would not indicate today.
stating that they would be contained
in his recommendations to congress,
but recent interest taken by him in
development of trade between the
Americas, is believed to be connected
with these plans. Mr.. McAdoo. as
chairman of the United States section
of the International high commission,
has been bringing to public notice
since the signing of the armistice the
Importance of trade with Latin
America, and has indicated that some
OF the South American countries
would have to receive financing assis-
lance from this government. IL their
trade were to be secured.
This financing. together with other
! American trade extension financing
I
/ concern of the corporation. which
was brought into being to help fin
/ ance war work.
The capital issues committee is to
/ be continued as a conserving agency
through the readjustment period. Mr.
/ McAdoo also said today. 1t will relax
its restriction over capital issues for
essential construction. but is expect
ed 10 continue. TO do all in its, power
4 - a
speculative or wastefui Issues
The trouble with the committee Is
that it has not enforcing powers, Mr.
! McAdoo explained. the result being
that shady propositions avoid seek
ing the committees sanction, while
those above reproach have been cur.
tailed. Mr.. McAdoo asked congress
to give the committee power to en-
| force its regulations, but this was
! denied.
Further. advances to foreign gov.
! ernments are to be made only. so fal
as ii is necessary to ease the process.
| Of neace, it was indicated. II may be
| necessary to make further loans te
the allies in order to finance the trade
with this country for articles of which
they are in need The general policy
| however, is understood to be to re
duce these loans as mucn as possible
The form of future borrowing by the
treasury win depend upon the futur.
needs. the secretary said. The est
mates he has received from the Other
! department. especially the war de
partment, for next fiscal years re
| quirements are uncertain.
The war has stopped TOO suddenl,
! TO permit the turning the war ma
! chine to peace time direction il
such way, as to forecast with mn,
accuracy, further money needs. Tn.
form. therefore. of future bond issue.
viii be determined by their size ant
| The treasurys needs.
Mr., McAdoo strongly favors The
continuity of the present selling
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
FRENCH WOMEN REPLY
TO GERMANS PLEA

Washington. Nov. 24.-The women
of France have answered the plea Of
German women for leniency In the
arriistce terms imposed on that ma
ton by the allies and the United
States with statement that recalls
the silence OF German women during
that long period of frightfulness by
their sons. husbands and brothers.
An official dispatch from France to-
day says this is the unanimous answer
OF the nationai council of French
women to whom the plea was ad-
dressed
Our Indignant protestations against
the deportation of women and girls,
alludinS to the vicissitudes OF his
tory and adjuring all women 10 join
us so as not TO prive themselves for
ever Of the right Of invoking right
and justice, had no echo. Why
should we intervene today against
conditions which have but one object,
to render impossible the recommend
Ing of the war? Our pity is first for
the innocent victims. for our wretched
prisoners whose number has been SO
sadly reduced owing TO typhus and
famine. for our reconquered popula-
tons troubles and for those who were
i'll treated with such hatred. Let
German women remember and they
will understand our silence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
PALAcE-AlC0
GAME TUESDAY

The Palace bowlers are to meet the
Alec pla yers in the second tonrnanen MT
match held here since the outbreak of
the "hu' tomorrow night at Jake
Rowsey's place under the Victor thea
ter.
These teams which are the only or
eanized tenpin bowlers in the city
played a match game last Thursday
when the Palace players made a clea .
up over the Alcos. winning all three
of the games played.
This match however. was the first
since the flu ban has been lifted and
the boys were little rusty" in their
games. Now the Alec players, after
more practice. declare that they are
going to even things up hit aud are
out after the Palace bowiers' Scalp
The lineup for the game, which is
to be the same az that of Thursdays
game. il as follows: Paiace---"Pop"
sutherland, Cosby, Jordon. Smith and
Jake Rowsey." A C . s~-6.alia CHER,
Burks, Wilson, Liebs and Vunek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR
HELD FOR HEARING

Special ofricerx Sweet and Beattie.
os the state prohibition department.
assisted by Policeman Playtor. OF
Nest Point yesterday morning raid
ed the boat-train at that place and
captured large quantity of whis-
Key. Jerry Woodward. whose ad-
dress was not given. and Reverend
Mitchell. of this city, were arrested.
The former had eight quarts and The
latter four pints at the time of the
arrest
Mitchell put up a stif fight and
pulled forth a gun. which he snapped
in the face OF Beattie. The weapon
failed to discharge, however Both
men were turned over to the authori-
ties of KIM, William county and held
for a hearing
The officers later made raid on
tho train. which resulted in the cap
ture of a quantity of whiskey.