davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-18
VESSELS EXPECTED
Steamers.

The American steamer Lake Myn er.
for the Pensacola Shipping Co.. Nov.
Is.
The Shipping Board steamer Alta.
from Nicaragua for Frederick Gilmore
& CO., due Dec. 10.
The Shipping Board steamer Mona
fan, from Nicaragua for Frederick
Gilmore & Co. due Dec. 10.
Departures.
The British steamer Hermoine, for
Liverpool
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-18

In the fall of 1905, the Senate had
heen won to President Roosevelt's
man for the regulation of railroad
rates. He delivered a message in which
several reforms We're vigorously urged.
The abolition of child labor was being
advocated by the president at this
tine. This government stands for
manhood first" he declared, .and for
business only as an adjunct of man
bnod. The Editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-18
Dep rtures.
Smacks.

The Saunders smack Maud Silva. for
the snapper banks.
The Saunders smack Fish Hawk,
for the snapper banks.
The Warren smack Barcelona, for
the snapper banks.
The Warren smack Culebra. for the
snapper banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-18
Q g q q & Z & g q q q q u q q q |
LOCAL MARKETS.
ZEE RR g q R8H q ag q q q .
Wholesale.

The quotations of the local whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday
Produce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-18

east 10th, Ligonier and two barges;
west, William P. Palmer. Sabine s.,
War-Down tBro; 18th, Nobassa. (Br.)
Admission, Ell Mundo. Proctor, John d.
Rockefeller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-18

Piles Cured ~ 70 ID p-vs
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure itching blind.
bleeding or protrudins piles. Stops irri-
ta.ion. soothes and heals You can get
rastful s.eep after the first application.
Price. 60c.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-18
sAMD KEY PAss;Ncs.

Sand Key, Dec 16.-Passed West
18th. dugenot; 10th, Texas. Asuncion
De Larringa (Br-), Inverkip. (Br);
Herbert L. Pratt.
Sand Key Passings.
Sand Key, Fla. Dec. 17.-Passed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-18
Chicago Corn.
flowers

:, (To Be Continued.)
!, Copyright, 1919, Charles Scribner's
SonS.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-18
O R T Of
EMS ACOLA
Arrivals

Arrivals.
The American tug Jim Sid. from
Mobile.
Barges.
The American barge Iberia, from
Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-18

!
300; Mar. Bats; May 32.67; July 31.05
New Orleans, Dec. 17.-Cotton fu-
lures opened stead. Dec. 1000; Jan.
3S.15; Mar. 1902; May $500; July 31.30
| New Orleans, Dec. 17.-While the
cotton market was depressed around
the opening today. it soon recovN-ed
and went to net advances on higher
quotations from the foreign exchange
market. Liverpool was lower than due
and Immediately after the first call
| the trading months were II to 25 points
under the close of yesterday. From this
there was a rapid rise until the list
stood Is to 80 points higher than the
| final prices of yesterday.
Liquidation set in among holders of
long contracts and the market eased
off under the absence of any fresh
news of bMllish import. Moderate short
selling developed because of the lack
Of activity in the spot department. Late
in the morning prices were 3 to Is
points under the finals of yesterday.
/ Enough liquidation came on the mar
! ket to force prices to net declines of
10 to 43 points but the soft spot
brought in new buying from room
traders on the theory that the better
tone in foreign exchange had not been
fully discounted At / o'clock, prices
] were at net gains of to Is points.
New York, Dec. Yesterdays
sharp advance was followed by a good
Ideal of realizing in the cotton market
at the opening today. First prices
f,i tho mr.
i crop positions but 8 points lower on
/ October, and active months sold 20 to
% points lower right after the call with
/ January selling at 36.5S and May at
1892. Liverpool was good buyer on
i this decline. however, influenced prob
iably by the advance in sterling. and
there was also some local buying. Tai
Ion the floor here reflected rather an
1 unsettled sentiment
+ The early decline was checked by q
I. renewal of Liverpool buying and COW
4 ering on the further advance in sterl-
I ing exchange rates. January sold UP
/ to 1867 and May TO 1922 during the
/ middle of the morning, or about a
points from the early low level and 10
to II points net higher. On this adj
vance, however, Liverpool turned 9
i seller, January sold off about 80 to 40
points net lower.
Il Liverpool Dec. 17.--Cotton spot mod
crate business: prices steady. Good
4 uliddling 1922. fully middling s6.97;
middling 5000. low middling 23.42;
good ordinary 2o.e2; ordinary 1897.
Sales 1000 bales, including 5.ses
American.
Receipts $4,000 bales, including a.
200 American.
Futures closed barely steady. Dec
, 24.9S; Jan. 24.2S; Mar. 23.o1; May
I2171: July 20.T4; Oct. 1898.
Chicago Corn.
Il Chicago, Dec. 17.-Active buying and
sharply higher prices in the corn mar
| ket resulted today from bullish senti-
: tment due largely to the passage of the
$ Edge foreign finance bill. Opening fig
ures, which ranged from Ia to Ia
: cents higher were followed by moder-
ate further upturns before the marlSe
sagged.
In the oats market, heavy realizing
prevented any display of strength. de-
! spfte messages telling of continued
! expert demand.
notwithstanding higher quotations
, on hogs. the provision market averaged
over
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Former and Present Health
Commissioners File Fee Claims

City Health Commissioner Ed
wards and former City Health
Commissioner Manning filed appeal
bonds in district court yesterday, in
their effort to collect from the
county fees for vital statistic COM
pilations in their Office. DR.. Ed
wards has claim for $l33 and DR..
Manning for $62l which the county
commissioners claim are not due
them. The commissioners say the
fees were cut off from the Office Of
health commissioner when the sal
ary was raised nearly a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Brie, CITY Nsus
: Have Root Prm. It--Beacon Press

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Vacuum Clssners-surEsss-ar Co.
Back From Overseas--Private
Jesse Krum. 26o2 South Twelfth
street, Omaha. has returned from
overseas.
To Address Meat Cutters-John
Blaha, an organizer from the east,
will address the meat cutters Of
Omaha at Labor Temple Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50.
Peters to California-Herm6n B.
Peters, former proprietor Of the
Merchants hotel, who has been in
disposed all summer, has so far re-
covered that he has gone to Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
Personal Injury Suit-Bernice
McLeran, by her mother, Edith Nc
Leran, filed suit in district court
against Arthur Theodore for $4,000
damages. alleging that Bernice was
injured by, falling into an areaway
at Mr.. TheodoFe's> store, northwest
corner Of Twenty-fourth and Seward
streets, on June 80, 1919.
Omaha Lands Convention-Charles
F. Schwager, president of the Amer
lean Live Stock Insurance company,
has received notice that the next
convention Of the bureau members
of the National Live Stock Insur-
ance association will have its meet
ing in Omaha. February s, 1920.
This was arranged at the meeting
in Indianapolis last month.
Red Cross Request-The home
service section Of the Red Cross is
anxious to locate the following per-
sons: Frances Marie Hazen, Ed
Moore, Nellie Cunningham and
Hate Diamantis. Anyone having
such information please telephone
Tyler 2721 or call at the Red Cross
headquarters in the Wilkinson
building, 1908 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Omaha u. P. Manager
Leaves to Join Hunt
for Train Robber

w. NJ. letters. general manager
of the Union Pacific railroad left
for Wyoming yesterday morning to
aid in the search for w. L. Carlisle,
the bandit who is said to have held
up Union Pacific train three days
ago.
Mr.. letters left suddenly, notify
ing other officials of his intention
just before boarding the train. OFF,
Gals say he was not accompanied
by a posse, but was probably we'll
armed himself.
HE didn't leave any word regard
ing the disposal of his property"
sighed Assistant General Manager
Gid, but ! suppose he made ar
rangements before leaving to get
Carlisle. He and Carlisle have ex-
changed many friendly notes in the
past, but I'm afraid It wouldn't be
a very friendly scene if they meet
now"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
The News That Mrs. Durkee
Brought Of Mai. Grantland.

With Dickey's hands holding mine
tightly, protestingly. with Dicky's
face tenderly close to mine, at last
drifted off to the restful sluinber /
so sorely needed after my accident.
When | awoke darkness had come
outside. and by the dim night light
/ saw that Dicky had gone and that
aLother familiar figure sat near my
hedsidee.
Lillian" I exclaimed feebly, but
gladly. Not even my husband could
give me the feeling OF childish Sc
curity which the very presence of
my friend afforded me.
|. "You dear childp she said softly,
and coming over to the bed kissed
me tenderly ITO think that |
should have chosen this day of all
others in the calendar to take Ma
rion to the ethyl Not that | could
have done any more for you than the
others have done"
Yes, you could" I interrupted,
uhimsically. "You could have kept
me from being a whining baby. |
don't think I'd dare to whimper
with you looking on, you're always
so brave"
A Troubled Memory.
"Never mind the nosegays for
me-" she returned Better pin
some on yourself. They tell me you
were very plucky under the pain"
"Who told your
Mother Graham for one, your
father for two, Katie for three, and
Major Grantland for four" Lii
Ian checked the names off as would
a child upon her fingers. smiling
at me the while. l wondered if l
had fancied her hesitation before
the officers name, had a sudden
reminiscent flash of hospital room
and Lillian's voice saying gravely,
meaningij, "You haven't a very
good perspective just now, Madge.
Better change it before you go on
with your drawing"
I felt my face flushing holly at
the remembrance, knew that even
the dim night light could not hide
my sudden color from Lillian's
keen eyes, and was furious at my
self for my weakness. She had read
me So clearly during that long past
emotional brain storm of mine that
l wondered
rs she asleep?"
The clear sibilant voice of Her
Fluffiness came from the doorway.
For once l was glad of an INTERRUPT
ton in a talk with Lillian, some
thing which usually Initiates me.
But I wanted a change in The sub
iect of my thoughts. and that
quickly.
Every wide awake" returned,
pretending not to see Lillian's ges-
ture Of protest. /"Come in Mrs.
Durkee. Don't you think, Lillian.
we could have little more lightS'
That's up to your ladyship," Lii
liam said lightly, moving as she
spoke to the table and increas. g
the current on the light.
Her Fluffiness came to the bed
side, looked down at me brightly.
Lillian Is Obdurate.
Feeling better, dear?" she asked,
her voice trimming with warm.
hearted sympathy. Have you had
anything toNeat"
/ laughed outright. 1t is a stand
ing joke in our little circle, this pro-
pensity Of little Mrs. Durkee's to
feed invalids.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Nellie Abused Him,
Declares Husband
81. in Suit for Divorce

The wedding bells chimed happily
on August %, Of the present year,
for on that day Roy E, Tanner and
Nellie Tanner promised to love,
honor and obey each other until
death did them part.
But yesterday Roy came into the
district court and filed a petition for
divorce, alleging that, while he has
been kind, faithful and loving
husband lever since" their marriage,
Nellie has pursued a course of mis-
treatment and abuse, has quarrelled,
nagged and found fault with him and
has called him uncomplimentary
names,
He says he brought Ill his wages
home and gave them to Nellie, but
that she kept up her course of al
legged mistreatment in spite of this
and that she abandoned him six
weeks after their wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Uni Of Omaha to Meet SUI
Trinity in Grid Classic

The University of Omaha foot
bali team will clash with the eleven
representing Trinity college Of
Sioux City at Creighton field,
this afternoon in what is expected
to be one of the hardest games
during the season. Both teams are
in excellent condition, the regulars
injured during previous games, be-
ing back again in the lineup. The
game will start at 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISONS New Phase Of
"Revelations of Wife,

Fond Of good food herself, she is
= most intractable patient when she
is i'll, demanding all sorts of dishes
impossible for her to have. And
when she is installed as nurse to any
of her friends, the only fault that
can be found with her, for she is
otherwise admirable in a sick-room,
is her weakness for giving her pa
tient surreptitious dainties.
Her Fluffles pouted PRETTY.
"You needn't laugh" she said. "I'll
bet you're as hungry IS = wolf this
minute. Shan't / 60 down and fix
you something tasty?
You'd break Katie's heart if you
did" Lillian smiled. "She's been on
tenter hooks for the last hour wait
ing the signal to bring up some
wonderful sick-roorh concoction
which DR.. Gibson sanctioned. / be-
lieve she waylaid him in. the hall as
he went out, to find just what she
could feex for Messis Graham But
there'n be nothing doing-with cap
itals-in the food line until ! do a
stunt with a thermometer around
here"
She took her clinical thermometer
from its case, shook it down, deftly
inserted it under my tongue, in
spected, it carefully when she had
removed it.
you're a wonder, Madge," she
said. you'll be getting on your
feet in NO time. Now I'll bulletin
Kate that she may bring on her won
derful DISH"
You'd better bulletin that Major
Grantland while you're about it."
little Mrs. Durkee put in slyly.
Hes decorating my front porch.
and Pm agraid the undertaken will
mistake him for a piece Of crepe and
come in, he looks so doleful."
Continued Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

y
which was started In December last
year. is now endorsed by more than
20 UNCONVENTIONAL and interdenom-
national boards and agencies. 1t
has also received the official en-
dorsemept of the judicatories, or
highest legislative bodies, of at least
10 denominations.
By spring, which will see the cul-
mination of the Interchurch cam
paign for cooperative Protestant
ism, it is confidently expected that
the vast majority of the 25,000,0OO
Protestant church members in the
country will be officially represented
in the Movement body of public
opinion which muct exercise a pow
erful influence in any moral issue
that may arise.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

always have . boae in the homo. kh
free fom narcotics and sate fot the 6niea
baby.
IN spite Of the tset thot D.. Csidwsls
Syraf Pspsiw Is the largest selling liquid
iaxstivs IN the royid, there being over
s millio~ bottle; sold ssch yssy. rsssy
who wssd it, benefits hove not yet xssd
IL. II yos haze not, send yoXs name snS
address foy free fyio! bottle to d.. ~.
B. CoIdspsiI, 81 Washington ST.. Monti-
cello. llimois.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Bear Brand Hosiery

BEAR BRAND HOSIERY is made Of
finest long staple cotton, twisted and spun
into the strongest Of cotton thread, knitted
on the newest type Of machine, which leaves
the stocking free from ridges on the heel
and toe.
BEAR BRAND HOSIERY is strongly re-
inforced in the places where hosiery wears
out quickest, and it, is the'sturdy bracing of
these parts that gives to the stockings such
durability.
BEAR BRAND HOSIERY comes in
fast black, and in IL ribs. The price at
which it sells for Saturday is 55c, price
special for this one day only.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

numbers 80 and includes the tex-
kaiser. the former crown prince and
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, the Eve
ming News says it learns on high
authority. An English Judge is to
preside at the trials, the newspaper
adds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
First List of Germans Held
Responsible for War Ready
BY Universal Service.
Sneclal CahIA niaffafch.

London, Nov. 2l.-The first list
of German citizenyto be demanded
for trial by an international court,
under the terms of the peace treaty,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

The British government is plan
ring to build the worlds largest
eirigible ballon, 1,l00 feet long and
with a lifting power of 200 tons and
= cruising radius of 10000 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
LATONlA ENTRIES

pir. n,. ras acc, 500; claiming; three
bis Tenn ic5 Brisk los. McVex. It. .l.snce
10: Ed Garr!;on. no.. .Moneane:e tic: Maud
R,s Smoke lis Also ciiribie-Rrooonmsss;weae. I
side. 10: star BABY 10: Pullux. ilS
Second race-pursc. 1920: claiming: two
s;SSar, %iI ma!dsn.. i've nnd a hait iurlonss--
les: AL,azs,. rs: Mas Nell. loo: Jack Pryor
ics. V. P. Montgomery. 100: Misss. iii
Music Man. ilc. Also 81 igibie-.Bos,on ia
Boy io': Ace OF Trump. III.
Third TaccI,IGurse. .l.i9o; two-yearol ds
, r,, loT: capSain Tom; i91; The
" II Ti::'4 Tie y! Sx% nssf n5'"' wilson
Fourth racc--thrcc- ynar-oIds: six frrlonrs-
Gail, curci 100: Lady. Fairplay Io3: BaE
Pipe. los: Byrnc. isa; by Heck. los: Marsc
John, los; Sway. los; Linden Ito: SEEMING.
F'tih racc-toury year olds and inward
one mile-GIsy Eagle. l1a: Lively. loG: s.,
Sixth race-ciamins: three-ycar-olds: one
milo and ono Sixieenth--'La foudrc. 100
'Hadrian. ms caraway, 10: Foster Embrv
,o5: General HaiE.. nc: Candle Light. ito;
Cacamho. 10: Early Spring. 10. CoInman.
der. 49,: Gourmand. 10: Buncrarna. 1io:
Wave, rs. Also ESTABLISHMENTS. los: War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Position,
AQUEDUC'T RESULTS

,. First rrace-six and one.half surionrs-
~, vest los Erickson. 81 u J. IL
, 70 to H. !. TO 8. second; Mar~iteI 81
l;ee Thomas F. Mcmahon Glenn. In.
wise child. N-Salvatelie. Counting C.olor..
Matctwar. Swceplct kewessa Appleton
Wiske, onwa. Tea Party. Clark NJ Pad,ly
Ullra Cold Rockport. Dandy Dude also
Second race - the Lysand-- HanI,ca, \.
ssteepleehase. two m!les-Barl!e. it2 tWil.
l:ams. TO :. to g. to l. won. Dc.
e,s,we; iSd .Thcyne, ID to-; to l. 10 /.
to i 10 s.. to third Time i:i5
Third race-the Rockhway Selling Stakes
and upward. six gs-HouS-,naid lo0
,Er'ckson,. Z to l.. to 2, to g. won
You Need liz Nolan. IL to !. 10 l. S
to :. snco1d; or; ~ tho Way 100 G,of,us !,
TO 70 70 i. TO- s. third. Time l:la 81,
Start'nE. Assume; Day Rue. Whinsy. Dir
man also
Fourth race-the Sir Walter Hantioap
and mnUart. mile ard a s!xteen;h-Minto
IL. 10. tFstor,. IL % s even. : 10 =
won: Thunde-clap. ms tMcAtee,. TO !.
to .. to :. second. Be Frank iia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Here Is Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

For real. downright. harrassinE dis
comfort very few disorders can ap-
proach socalled skin diseases. such as
Eczema. letter. Boils. eruptions. scaly
irritations and similar skinFtroubles.
Notwithstanding the lavish use of
salres. lotions, va she's and other treat
mert applied externally 10 the irritat-
ed parts.
No one ever heard Of person being
afflicted with any form of skin dis
eases whose blood was in good condi-
ton. Therefore. it is but logical TO
concluue that the proper method of
treatment for pimples, blotches. sores.
botls. rough, red and scaly skin, Ia TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

purify the blood and remove the tiny
sei''S OF pollution that break through
ana manifest their presence on the
surface OF the skin.
People IN all parts OF the country
nave written us how they were com
p!etcly rid of every trace of these dis
orders by the use Of S. s. s.. the match.
less purely vegetable blood purifier
5. 5. 5. goes direct to the center Of
the blood supply. and purifes and
cleanses it of every vestige Of foreign
matter giving a clear and ruddy com.
plexion tina indicates prfect health
Write today for free medical advice re-
Ear6inE your case. Address Swift
Specific Co. i+3 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv. $50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

Tor mares, :hrce-year. olds one miis-csn
PEI sweeper 10. oulc,ude. ios: Rose D.oA
!o'; Ath!onc. ~; virsso. 81: saivestrs. 1.I
..o,nmeine. III: Ehajes. iS: Fruit Cake. i.s,
Fiith racc-cia Inning. for thrce.y..-.o,aa
s.,,er sterling, ios: onwa; III; Gain Spring. IDS:
,,,s ms OF Arc. IS: STITCH In Time ios T.sta
W. ios. blackboard. III: Charles F'ranci. IYs,
SS oria IL, III SADDLE ROCK lo, Sister Mar.
Go!dvaie. o. Chester Two. III: Plursn1fi tas.
,W9oden Shoes. los: John l. Day. iii:
SiStn racs-for maiden hiiies tvo,ys.r
1ias. tve furlongs- Bringar ii5: Lady itIe
~ 70. .nniscreiion. li'; Flying Flower: Ills:
sea SERPENT 10; Clara Bella. li5; Ratrtev.
IL: Germa. lis; Cobwebs, lis: Nancy Ann
~: lovely: H.: Orleans Girl. lis: suS Rosa
Ia; Sekktt. 10: Northern Bell u5
Apprentice allowance claimed. weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TODAY

First racc-claiminS. for two-year -oldY
i've fuTlnngs-Smiie. lis: plain Heather,
:s: INDIAN. ii2: BrSnh!de, lo6: Acid Test.
Second racc-stecplochas- for mn,dens
four Year o'ds and up nbou. two miles
Toy7bee. ii2 buchanan Bardy. ii:: Stradi-
Narius. ~. Corps Corps. 49,. The Dean.
no: bachelors BLISS, ii2 Dave Campbell.
liz, Bronze Eagle, 1877: Mochcan l5T
MEdemniscllo MaXimc. TAO
Third race-the Afrlcander Handicap. for
three odds, six furlonEs--L' t.nare ioi.
naius,rade. III; ~, FREUD. IL; Rodgers
lo>: Chasscur. ln5: Leading star III: Lord
Brighton. i2s. Tickllsn. '2n
Fourth racn-h, Miss woodford Handic,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

T s.. 49, :, An'Glsct!s 49, o.nela T. i;
seventh race-cialminE: threo.year old.
and upward; one mile and nc.slxteen,h-
4, ,ihss cha.ee. los; .Tanlac. los: .Jach o,Dowd,
Thlst!y Green, III; EuloSy. IL: Fair Orient,
liS: First Troop. H. Butcher Boy. iiJ Also
Queen. %: Batcheor. los. rifle Shooter.
los: Contestant. III.
weather. clear. track. fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
FOR SALE.
Pneumatic Tire Auto Trailer

viii couple on any auto. * Ford
Roadster automobile also for sale
In fine condition. Prospect buyers
better investigate and get bar
gain. Address L IS. care Times
DtSDatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
ST. LOUIS, d; PIRATES, 2.
ley Ar.ociatef Pro-.

PITTSBURGH. July 2-St Louis
won their first game OF the season n,
this city today when they defeated
Pittsburgh. by score OF : to . iiamil-
ton was hit treely throughout the
game while May held the locals to
three hits and 40 runs until he passed
the first man UP in the ninth lie
was replaced BY Sherdel. off whom
Southworth hit for A home run into the
right field blcachers. scoring StcnEel
ahead of him Tuero then took
Sherdel's place and retired the side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Admits He Emb.x,Icd.

SAVANNAH. July George D. Sem
ken, former city marshal OF Savannah
entered plea or guilty TO embezzle.
mcnt in the Superior Court today. and
i,entiary. IT is charged that he is.
sued charity permits TO do business
and charged a fee for them, which tho
city did no. receive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

NEW YORK. July 2.-Completion OF
arrangements by which the Famous
PLAYERS Lasky Co. motion picture pro
ducers. has acquired control of Charles
Frohman. Inc, legitimate stage pro-
merger is said TO have been effected
to enable the Frohman Co TO present
on the legitimate stage some of the
actors now appearing exclusively in
the movies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
SENATORS, 6; NEW YORK, d

NJ iHGToN, July SHAW was in
good form today ana washington de-
tented Now York. to 4. The visitor;
after making run in the ninth had
men on second and third with no outs.
but Shaw struck out SVicLIaud
Picnich made good catch or Vick's
foul hr and Peckinpaugh went out on
Il ny 10 left. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

:, Continued from Eighth Pageo
Schupp. : IN dl-3 innings Struck out-h,
, Sfpppp, !: by lIubuc. L. hy Mitchell. ;
! Losing pitcher Schupp.