davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

I Among tho things actually accom-
! plishcd by farm demonstration agent
In one Of the eastern Virginia counties
in ono week arc:
Two registered pigs distributed to
g-cluh mem bers.
Two registered Holstein cows bought
by county agent for Mr. L..
One registered calf bought for an
other farmer.
Two registered Duroc Jersey bears
bought Ivy agent for farmers in county.
one car load of lime bought for MIR.
D. 10 he put in a community
that never used lime Before.
THIRTY seven and Que itali bushels
of wheat bought for a farmer who had
no idea that he would put in wheat
until he talked TO the agent
Five moro men from Camp Ice were
lr"ught into county to help the farm
crs
While in conamur cation with one
Of the directors Of the Laurel Indus
trial school We estimated that the
boys there saved over s3oo. 600 worth
a e crops The agent helped by let
ting 'bc people know that they could
get help from this place.
Appreciates the Agents.
0ne Of the home demonstration
agents in a southside Virginia county
writes:
Yesterday asked a man for $50 fos
club prizes at the fair and he said that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
failure has
they can do no
WHAT THE EXTENSION DIVISION IS DOING
the Life Of Agent:

he was glad to- give II because the
, agents had done SO much for the
county and he felt that the people
could not do too much for the agents"
In visiting one man this week by
special request" reports an agent. II
found that he wished information IL,
regard 10 preparing and seeding I'VE
acres TO wheat. Affcr walking in the
dcid with hin, and giving the desired
Instructions he asked me to so to. his
home and sign some papers as notary
public. He said: 4 am going TO 90
something that you have alwa~s ad-
vocated, divide some of my land with
my boys now while | am i.'1ng. J
have comforta BILE homes on different
parts at my farm and my boys have
been partners with me since they I'm
ished school, so as m inducement 10
each 10 rema II on the farm | am CIV
ing them homes of their own. All are
,narricds but one and he - only eight :
Ger, years old. but | am EoinE 10 d.
vide with him as do with the others.
While out visiting this summer the
home demonstration agent found an
old coupIe who were doing their OIL 10
helm feed the soldiers The man.
ctghtv-s'x years old, was working In
she said to him: Don't you think II
rhe said TO him; Don't YOU think -
is too hot for YOU to be out here TVS
a rsMer was: The boys over there can
not stow. we must work to keep them
going"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
FOR A CLEAN NATION.

very good friend, commenting
our reference II t7F- bait 80 y rag
made by Virginia in the proportion
u men suffering from infectious dis
.,4es. insists that Il Is not merely q
a.4eaI problem. and sugeest@ hat the
sectional aspects of the menace ef
ss6nereai disease be discussed
Eefore the war Al would hardly
nass been possible ~ the newspapers
L, discuss such "a tAeme as venereal
s,sse.sse: the barrow. shor'-siehtca
st.W was thai such 4 subject Vas
sa.eking, iulmodest disgusting. not
II 10 be discussed The result has
s~sen lnut ignorance Of the extent to
4 Fiell fheer Neneresl diseases we're
,.enae.ns the nation has allowed
taefn 10 thrive ana multiply Until
N4ieB ter Tie FIRST TIME ia our history 3,
ssl.illous OF our Young men were
ssess.l.5z 44,s s&e prse@i3sage- et' aoen
iv.atssf 10 bs :nfeetea WITH one OF Tie
a. her " shese diseases Was appalling
/, u 49, eA.!1.a1el Thai ia .s4AtAA- Of
Ill The venereal disease in the army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

nation France" he was no doubl
speaking the simple truth, so far "
he himself Is concerned Buy he
chose a painfully inappropriate time
to say it, There were times during
the war when ~Altonso's people could
have done great deal TO relieve the
pain of France. by going into the war
10 back her up. but the pro- German
element kept them out Among ma
lions no less than among individuals
the principal division today is between
those who fought and those who did
not. and. rightly or wrongly. miti-
eating circumstances count for little
in either case.
beyond doubt there are Spaniards
who have done great service TO the
allied cause. One naturally thinks OF
the Marquis dc Nillalobar che minis
tor ~ BRUSSELS who kept strictly
within the prophecies OF diplomacy
and yet PROV ed himself along with
Brand WhitIock, one OF the best
friends Of the Eeiglan people: OF the
other spanish diplomats who have
cared for tho Interests of billieerent
nations. including the United states,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

against them; to lcssen them; to con
troll them That has proved TO be true
of tuberculosis, OF measles. or small
pox of al The communicable diseases.
50 We must all come TO realize that
The venereal diseases are highly COM
municable They arc primarily dis
eases Of vice. spread mainly through
prostitution, but they are also com
munjcshle by innocent means.
The United States Public Hcalth
Service. under Surgeon General Hu-
pert Blue, Is making a nation wide
fsht for the cleanliness of American
communities Prostitution is being
suppressed, laws requiring the re-
porting Of venereaA disease. just AS
other communicah diseases are re-
ported, arc being passed 10y many
states Clinics for the skilled treat
ment OF tepereal diseases are being
esta blished
In this work which has for It's Ola
isct ~ cieats s,Nlerine every rif42en
must help in HIS single strength The
falls, motlesty which has pretented q
free discussion Of this menace 10 the
nation must h" brushed aside. So that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
OFFICE WORKERS BALL
At HOTEL JEFFERSON

Piars have been completed for the
DIG victory celebration and bali to be
given at the hotel Jefferson on New
Years eve by the Richmond Office
workers association, better known
nationally as Stenographers. Type
writers and Rookkeepers and Assists
ants Association No. 1889.
|. All office workers Of Richmond
nave bcen invited to participate, in
Guiding members of Chesapeake and
ONO lodge OF the Brotherhood OF
hallway Clerks. the Express EN-
Sioyees Lodge No. $50; the Federal
mond Lodge No. 253, of the Brother
hood OF Railway Clerks, The mem
bership of these Office workers asso
clauons numbers more than fifteen
hundred and comprise the highest
skilled and best paid office employees
in Richmond.
Inc reception committee will in
eiude the most prominent officials
OF these organizations, including the
I'VE presidents. Charles w. purdy. j.
~ Lumpkin, J. O. Coke, Tho.. T..
Mesney. Jesse c. Duke. Fl. A.. Berry.
II. J. Osborn. ]. j Mccarthy. l.. b.
Pittman, T S. Wharton and T.. L
Creath.
me soldiers committee will con-
stst or Misses Nellie Robertson, Lou
use Houchtns, Elizabeth Seay. Rose
risher, Lucille Hooper, Mrs. Webb,
Mrs' Harrison, and about thirty other
young ladies.
Returned soldiers who are affiliated
WIN the various organizations will
be the guests OF the evening. The
invitation reads that three hundred
thousand miles OF serpentine ana five
hundred bags of confetti" will he on
hand and all dancers are supposed to
bring musical and anti-musiaal in
struments to welcome the New Year
and make the victory celebration a
success, This is the first big affair
of the associated Office workers and
large number of the members an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
CLAUDE DAUGHTREY KILLED 81
IN ACTION IN FRANCE

Suffolk. Va. Dec c9.--llauAe III
Danghtrey. son of Mr.. and Mrs. h. f.srs
Daughtrey. OF Buckhorn. NanseMonds
county. was killed in action IN rfanc1
about the End OF November, The case
OF the parents of this promising yuung~
man fs peculiarly sad. They Ware toId.
of letter which fellow soldier hatfss
written home saying that their son
had been killed. ~
kilograms were sent to the VA
department. and an answer Wa rev~
oeived saying that Private Claude
Daughtrey was safe
In few days another meGoax<
came stating that Private Dau4htrey /
had been slightly wounded about 0cy
tober IS. Now a telegram from
Washington stating that prtvnt6
Claude Daushtrey was killed In ac.
ition sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
HOW THE Y M c. A. HELPS THE BOYS OVERSEAS
by Jane Lee.

finest things that ever happened TO
the bows of our navy.
Another man came along and totd
me that year ago Won would nave
found so per cent Of the natives wear
ing ~'ooden shoes.
"But look then over now. ! ask
you he said. They are all wearing
better leather shoes than we Amer
lean do, and they are buying them
with the money they take from us.
Perhaps you will believe II Who0
you hear that in that sector there are
moons for children. and on sunday af-
A. aud duringAone month they ex-
changed for thS boys over three mil
lion francs. This of course does not
include thu many other places and
methods Of exchanges they can use
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
Mrs. Amelia b. Clarck.

The body Of Mrs. Amelia Il ClarcE
will be buried this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in lakewood cemetery. funeral
services being held at the grave. Mrs.
Clarck was the wife of Charles C..
Clarck and died Friday afternoon at
her home, West Franklin street. Be-
sides her husband she Is survived by
Two daughters. Mrs w. L. Belts. of
lIopewell. and Mrs. Homer Driscoll.
of Richmond: her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Adams: two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Brockwell and Mrs. A. r. Fos-
ter; and one brother, James Adams.
of HONEYWELL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
I,uneraI Of Lieut., Munford.

The body OF Lieutenant Edward $.
Aslnford was buried in Hollywood Fri
dav afternoon in the presence of a
large number of friends of the yourg
man. Services were conducted by Rev.
Valentine Lee. assistant rector of St.
sufs church,
Lieutenant Munford was killed re-
Gently at Mineola Field, Long Island.
IN IN airplane accident. 4 military
escort accompanied the body TO this
CITY
He was a native or Clarksville
Tenn, but had snent a great deal CT
his time in Washington. He was the
grandson of Mica jah H. Clark soee
surviving member of the cabinet Of
Jefferson Davis. Besides his mother.
Mrs. Lucy Clark Munford. he is sur
lvived by two sisters and one brother.
One sister is Mrs. A. r. Beauregard
wife OF Commando Beauregard. OF
the United States navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

Lasandy $. Bawden. fifty years old,
a prominent Mason OF Zuni Va. died
Wednesday in his home at that rlaee,
He was fifty years old and a brother
of Mrs 7 w Spivey- Of Highland
Park Funeral services were con
Quoted Yesterday afternoon in Black
Creek church.
lie is survived by his widow and
tive children, of Zrni. and two sisters.
Mrs Sp'vey, Of Highland Park. ard
Mrs. s. =. ,loyner ~ :sutsich. and s'5,is'
brothers. G. X Eowaen of Suffolk.
J. r. Bowden, OF California. and J. ".
ard r. l.. Bowden. of Zuni.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
Henry W. BIauhen~hip.

Funeral services fer Henry w
Elankenship will be held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from Laurel
Street Methodist church. MIR. Blank
enship died early yesterday morning
at the Memorial hospital. following
an attack OF pneumonia which result
cd from inflrierza. He was a brother
OF Richard l., Blankenship. conductor
OF the elevator in the Capitol build
ing He was forty three years old and
leaves a wife and five children. all ii
With Influenza d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
Taylor Hinton Powell.

Powell who died suddenly in the
Law and Equity court room.N Friday
morning. were conducted yesterday
afternoon from the home of his son.
Hugh Powell. 2ol5 Park avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
William r. Ho,screfc

The funeral services for William +.
Hoizgrefe will be conducted this af-
ternoon from st Benedict's chapel Mt
3 O'Clock. The BODY will be buried In
81. Mary's cemetery. He is survived
by lis wife. four children, Antoinette.
Felicia. Alma and William HolxgFcfe,
IL. his mother. Mrs. Henry Tol7-
crefe. three sisters. Anne. Agnes and
Marie, and one brother. Bernard Hoiz-
rrefc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
Mrs sagy,LA.xs,,,,

MIA. Lucy Gleason elied YESTERDAY
morning in her home. 6l5 Church
street She leaves her husband, j. r
-tii~a~orr fir,.-t-frtiti-ett. ft+-t'-,ttet her
Mrs. Emma Elaylock and one broth
or. t. r Blaylock Funeral arrange
ments have not been made yet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

The funeral of Kate Beverly Wren
will be conducted this afternoon from
st. James, Episcopal church at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Wren died Friday
morning at the home of her adopted
son the Pew John r. w. Field. She
was the daughter Of the late Major
and Mrs. John 7 Wren, She is sur
vived by her brothers. Walter NJ. and
Robert II. Wren, and one sister, Mrs
Robert Field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
Edward Stanfield Waugh.

Edward Stantield Waugh died al the
home of W l.. Beale. 2214 Pleasant
street. Friday night. He leaves oae
er. Mrs Thomas Pueh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
Leonard A. Gum.

I Z IcUuHS0 IA UUWHs
The funeral OF Leonard A. Gunn
will be held -this afternoon at the Erave
in Riverview at o'clock. Mr.. Gum
died Friday night in his home, 210S
Redd street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

The timeliest opportunity of the
season to secure the extra bed
coverings you need--a wonderfully
complete stock OF the highest grade
at the famous money saving Low
PROFIT Prices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26


answer to this is. that for the present
needs, some lines Of business take pri
ority OVER others. Before investiga
ZION was made. it was thought tina,
;"welyy was certainiy~a non-eSSentiai
People could give up wearing jewel
ry But there has been demand for
>. Isl watcneS that could not De sup
piled. II was found also that Chile
wants jcweiry in exchange for nj
irales.
The war is fundamentally eco
1omic. II seemed TO Germany easier
-or her to lakeby force what she de.
sired than 10 bargain for il. She
made war a business so that she
might extend the business OF Ger
many. America must wake up TO a
: e2Iization OF the need Of business
principles in this war
Officers OF large manufacturing Or
CARNATIONS also spoke al the morning
session, among them being F. 3. Cas-
well OF Toledo. g., e. II. Hunter, Har-
riS burg Pa. ~ 5 Ashby, Chicago, l..
e. RCckhill. Akron, O., and James d
i nGreW. New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
ELEVEN THRIFT
STAMP SOCIETIES
IN THE COUNTY
Burleigh War Savings Stamps
Organizations Doing Eff
fective Work

How diligently Bismarck is hop
ping to- the War Saving Stamp
proposition is revealed in the follow.
ing report by District Director Geo
+. Dullam telling Of the organization
Of Thrift Stamp societies. The Off
cial list shows the following active
thrift stamp societies now in opera
ton in the capital city:
No. l-knightS Of Columbus W. S
\: r. E. 'Flaherty president; J. Z
llalloran, secretary
40. 2-MasOnic w. S. S.; p. r.
Fields, president; Il. W. Duuon, secre.
tary. .l-xli4
80. 3.-International Harvester ".
5. S.; George b. Allen, president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Geiermann, secretary.
No. 4-State Capitol W. S. s.; Lynn
J. Frazier, president; Judge A. NJ.
Christianson, vice president, James A.
Brown, secretary.
No. "a. O. U. W. W. s. S.: Jesse
f.. Miller, president; r. W. Dutton,
secretary.
40. G.-Monday Club w. S. S.; Mrs.
=. y. Dullam, president; Mrs. A, M.
Fisher, secretary.
The village of Sterling reports the
organization Of War Savings society,
with Lucille Marley president and
besnice Nelson, secretary
Wing. on per capita basis, has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
IS MINUTES ARE
BIG FACTOR IN
WALTERS FATE

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 2G-The diff.
ference of fifteen minutes had consid-
cradle to do with the awarding Of
player Wolter, formerly with the chi.
cago Nationals, to the Sacramento
club instead Of the San Francisco club,
according to decision haldcd down
from the Offices Of the National base.
ball commission here yesterday.
San Francisco protested the award.
ing Of Wolter to Sacramento on the
grounds that a telegram agreeing to
purchase the player under certain
conditions was dispatched earlier than
the dispatch from Sacramento. The
records showed, however, that the Sac.
cramentO telegram was received by
the ChicagO club at 1916 p. N. on
April 8. while the San Francisco iela.
gram was received at 1890 p. IN. on
the same date.
AS the price made to both clubs was
the same the Chicago club transferred
the player to Sacramento and that
transfer was upheld by the commits.
sion today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
FAST GAME GOES
!. TO PITTSBURGH
Brilliant Fielding and Good
Pitching Shuts Out Gin.
cinnati

Pittsb Pa, April 2G.-ln q game
in which good pitching and brilliant
fielding were features, Pittsburgh OPP
ened the home season yesterday by de.
feating Cincinnati l 10 q. Before the
game the players marched 10 the flag
pole, headed by band and raised the
club flag The weather was clear but
cold One OF the largest opening day
crowds In several years vas present
The only run OF the game was scOr-
ed In the first inning on Caion's single,
a sacrifice by NOlWitZ and Dunt by
Carey Both Miller and Schneider
pitched well, and were supported by
almost perfect fielding, the only error
OF the game having no effect On the
score Brilliant catches by Carey,
King and Neale were features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
Leading Members
of Old Minnesota
Families Dig Up

| 81. Paul. Ninn.. April 24-Aian!
| Leading members Of MINI csota oldest
families figured prominently in. the
! successful prosecution Of the Third
Liberty loan drive.
When the United States declared
var on Germany, Red Men from this
state were among the first who came
forward 10 offer their lives to their
country and when the government
sent out its first calls for loan sub
acriptions, these Indians-well TO do
and poor aiike-SuDacribed q gener-
Gus quota.
Interesting reports have been made
70 ". T. Cox, state forester, since the
third loan drive started and it has
oeen estimated that the subscriptions
ny the Ca8a Lake Indians clone will
exceed By many hundreds Of dollars,
their total for the second loan ~
Quaint names-sOrne that tell gtOr-
les OF halcyOn Indian days, and 9th
erG tina, t!nkle like The poem-story OF
Hiawatha-are listed among the own
era OF Liberty bonds Here are some
Of MinnesOta's Indian patriots:
BED Wayway-c aming, $3.50: Way.tch-
kung, 300; Kahn-da hn-ah-quol, 300;
Kay-day-ans-ung SlJ3; GcOrge Kay
bay ana-ung, 80; Ke.we-tat.gwon,an-
ali 300; Way-Zec, s2JO; Nah-o-did,
$3.50
And there are many more Mime
gotta Indians who have sons in the
army and bonds In the bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
REGENT DIVINE
ACCEPTS CHARGE
AT DEVILS LAKE

Rev. G. Rar"ell- Walker Of Regent
was in the city today en- route home
from Plaza, where he organized a
strong home guard unit this week
Rev. BarWell-Walker has just accept
ed the Episcopal rectorship at Eevils
Lake He came to Regent following
six years strenuous missionary serv-
ice in the British West Indies which
left him so weakened physically that
his physicians insisted upon his talk
ink rest. He has made himself a
real power in North Dakota, and his
services as speaker in the Liberty
lean, Y. NJ G. A. and Red Cross work
have been of great benefit to the
state At Devils Lake he will have a
goodsiZed parish. and friends Of the
popular young divine are predicting
for him great success in his new
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
!: Pj0WELL'S HITS
! SENSATIONAL
Philadelphia Drops Loosely Play
ed Game to Boston, 6
to 5 Tally

Boston, Mass, April 2G.-Boston de-
feated Philadelphia 6 to in loosely
played game yesterday The hitting OF
Powell, with two triples and single,
was the biggest feature His second
triple, made In the seventh inning,
scored Massey from second and Pow
ell, In turn, scored with Doston's last
run, on KOnetchy's sacrifice fly. Nehf
held Philadelphia to two hits for five
innings and then weakened ... ..
Wickland made his Boston debut
and played brilliantly in the difficult
right field position, Before the game
Boston hoisted service flag with
four stars, for Sergeant Hank GOwdy,
Walter Meanwhile, Arthur Rico and
Henry Schneider. ....-
New York. N. ~ April 25.-Wash-
ington waged an uphill fight today and
defeated New York in the second
game OF the series Z to 5.
The visitors won the game in the
ninth when single by Shotton was
followed by two base hits by Lavan
and Milan Outfielder Miller of New
York accepted nine chances in center
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
AMERICA WILL
WIN THE WAR
BY TEAM WORK

Detroit. April "G--"America will
win the war By teamwork, by stand
arlizing production. by nOutput that,
once started. never vii cease until
Germany il overwhelmed as by bar
rage fire said Edward 3. Saunders,
secretary Of the New England Safety
council, Fitch0urg, Mass. at todays
session Of the Worlds Craftsmanship
congress here. Mr. Saunders discuss
ed the winning Of the war and the
part the individual business man must
play to bring it about.
''There is a cry to eliminate non.
essentials" he continued. and many
are asking wha: Is essential and what
Is nOn-c5scDtial business. The only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
CLEVELAND WINS
WITH 81 SCORE
Finneran Hit Easily, and Fast
Base Running Helps Toward
Decision

Detroit, Mich, April 2G-Using a
team made up mostly Of substitutes.
Cleveland won from Detroit yesterday
s to 4, mainly through their ability to
hit Finneran and fast base running In
the five innings Finnera pitched he
allowed seven hits and three bases on
balls ana let loose wild pitch. One
OF the irregulars the visitors put in the
game was .Schaefer. who played a
splendid fielding game at second.
Detroit used sixteen players, but
was unable to score off Coumbe until
The seventh inning, when with his
team, five runs ahead he eased up.
Williams two base hit sent two runs
across for Cleveland in the NTH in
ming. ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
the whole of Burleigh county backed

the whole of Burleigh county, backed
off the boards with War Savings
stamps as we'll as Liberty bonds, and
Wing has very large population OF
German birth or descent This patri-
o,ic village lists the following:
Northea stern Burleigh W. S. Sax
Ell Sober, president; n H. Christen-
son. secretary.
The Thrift Club-Agnes Ubbel. pres,
ident: Celia Edelberg, secretary
Wilson ". S. Sc. A. Hubbels,
president; A. j. Carlson, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26

High School W. S. S.-Bertha Wiki
inson. president; Blanche Turney,
secretary.
Each member Of every one Of these
societies has pledged himself or her
self TO program of thrift whose say
ings shall be invested in thrift stick
ers. They have also agreed to re-
frain in so far as may be possible
from the purchase or consumption of
all things (which are essential to the
governments successful prosecution
OF the war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
ANOTHER WIN
IS CHICAC0'S

Chicago, H., April 2G-Erratic
fielding by Smith and Nichoff. coupled
with timely hitting by Hendrix and
Paskcrt, gave Chicago 3 10 victory
over st. Louis yesterday. Hendrix led
the attack for the locals with three
hits which included triple ana dOu.
BILE.