davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
TIMBER SCALING
Chippewa Falls. Wis.
ChinnaWe

Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
I would like to say few words
about scaling timber. I lived up in
Wisconsin some years ago, and we
had township of 12x24 miles, making
about eight townships, six miles
square. Some of our leading men in
duced us to have our timber scaled,
saying we would get more taxes. We
paid one of our professional politi-
clans SIS day to reseale it, and when
he finished the job it was lower than
ever, and it wasn't until then that we
learned that we had paid for what the
lumber companies wanted done! Wis
consin has long been controlled by the
lumber trust and the breweries, and
we need publicity and the Nonpartisan
league to get US out.
ARSA E. GRATREAKE.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
SHIPPING POTATOES

Sacks do not sufficiently protect new
potatoes from cuts and bruising. If
they are used, those holding from 80
to 120 pounds are the most desirable
from the standpoint Of careful hand
ling and ventilation of the contents.
If potatoes are shipped in stock cars,
it is generally advisable to protect
them from the sun and weather by lin
ing certain of the open parts with
strong building paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
BELMONT RESULTS

tlrs' race-three- year olGs and up. six
and halt furlonss-Ul;ra Gold. I;s (S,al,
EeD, II 20 !. TO l. E to .. won. Tarascnu.
II 'JohnsonJ: TO !, To !. s 10 g. second
t"hEaat III tNcAtecI. - 10 /. & TO !. 80
,hird Time. :it ~ Razzanc Colder
kinr ou- nephew. Bravado. Between us
SO 'nC rn,o-- tour.year-olds aai up; two
~ 80 SUI wooG. I5i ,Powers) * 10 D.
sNsn' TO- :: won ROYAL Arch. i:s CHaynes)
20 !, TO e.en. second Marian. ~
Tim. ':I52-5 candle McIoGrarna, Comm".
dnrs Gaunt Turmoil also ran
Th!-d race-t":n- Ycar-Dld lilies: sir fur.
,oHfa staiEh, duchess Lace. lri tFator)
10 TO J. - l. 20 ., won. War kisa 10;
,El1t"nl. 70 Z 20 3. second
;tlrd Ti,ne '?ta-S. chsmneyo sw! an' ,; 2gt
odiGs. Athlona also ran
F"urth race i.rec- year ODDS and UP. seven
.uflpnIh-Stsr Master il5 ,KnniDD 2 TO :
y" . ana "ut. won. Regal Lodge III
whiinsy. lc2 cMcc,fann,.' y 10 second 30
70 10 ihird Tine. i.23l-J Mimic IL
EGly 30: also ran.
:, fif'h . raee one "!le Dan. - Ccorey). ii
.,Wida). 20 10 Z. 6 to 3 "aco,a
HohokIz, lIi tHcA,e"J 10 j 2 10 .
- ~, MY! Tiin" l:3s i.5. Wawhcek ,,a
n!e iNckory Nu'. NillrHcc J'Arrivc Si-
"t'Nhm johnson also ran
S!E'n rae" -'wo wear old rnaidcns four = nh
= n"i, furiongs VIA Air. Ii5 iknappi
To- o. ~ o. 10 6. won Iiomcly ii: fTap.
"!nI. u tAinb:oscl. y to J. : To- + 10
ihirt Time. .t3!- ArrnistIro Y.Iiou.
tan1 tlcriirht, COPS right. Back home SIN
'"''N rover. Pilgrim also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
AUTO RACERS MEET TO-DAY
EIGHT SPEED EVENTS ON
FAIR GROUNDS PROGRAM
Track In Good Shape and Drivers. Are
Anxious TO Pit Skill Against
Each Other.
Five automobile and

Five automobile and three motor
cycle races constitute tho speedway
program TO DO staged Mt the Fair
Grounds track this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Everything Is In readiness
Tor the meet. The track has been well
oiled tho inner fence removed and the
turns banked with straw to prevent
disastrous spills.
INC hrst two automobile races will
hc for five miles each. the third for
one mile to lower the track record OF
% seconds set by Eddie lIearn In 1917.
and tho last two for ten miles. The
event for those who did not win In
any, of tho four preceding.
,d mnG nresemce Of "a special racing
II" miles an hour. according 10 It's
driver. lends special interest to the
mo,orcycle events. Some fast riding
The entries for today follow:
Even, tive miles. Class r. nom
stock. $50 cubic inches and under-six-
tecm-valvc Ford. Howard Mayo driv-
Fred Allen. Kline. George Graveiy:
GIheyroI%l, bill Hooker; sixtecn-v valve
Ford. William Dckowskt: Chevrolet
Special, u B. Moore. Buick. Harry
ArmbriYht.
Event I've miles. Class E, non
Ford. Howard Mayo. Kline. George
Gravely: Chcvrolet. william Booker:
M Ii ne j., NE IT, II wv; w Kriner: KlInc Ksr
kriner; Kline. Jimmie Fox; Chevrole;
Special. T.. r. Moore
Event 3-to lower record OF Eddie
licarn, the worlds record dirt track
driver. made on October 49, 1917: Chev-
rolet. William Booker; Kline, II. w
Griner: KLINE. Jimmie Fox; Chevro!e,
Special. T. Il. Moore
Event 4-tcn miles Class f. free
for-all handicap-Ford. Howard Mavo:
Ford II II. Van Ness. Dodge. Fred Al
len: Kline, George Gravely; Chevrolet
William Booker. Kline. Jimmie Fox:
Ford, William Dekowski: Locomobue.
Wilbur Dotson: Chevrolet Special. Z
IL. Moore. Buick, Harry Armhright
Event 5--Consolation race, for non.
winners In previous events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
BALLOT CARS FAvORITEs
5O0-MILE
RACE GREATEST OF ALL
WIZ he Run Saturday Over Fam,u.
"nJ-Thlrty-Thrcc Driycrs
to Compete.
by BARNEY OLDFIELD.
Worlds Master D-y

!NDiANAPOLIS. IND, Nav 2e-A,,o
d week as rail bird watching wnrt
MYERS ,nn saturdays internationaI Ron
mile race looks like tho hardes, o o.
greatest ever run in tho world anu
mere are at least ten cars viii nv
Seiicnt chances to win. The bsttinv
mas nccn heavy The French Rail-,
t t Is a fnworite. with ChevroieeiToss
lean lean or four Frontcnacs next ana ~
lama leading the string below uritt
we Bailot cars showing more .nei
man ANYTHING else tho public IL eootnn
Rene Thomas broke every record TO-
me u, 81, speedway In qualifying his Ba1Iot
az q, lo+ miles per hour. Then innis
ohevrolct turned 1o3. All tho BaIiots
ana frontenacs qualified with hatto
Ihah loo. and II seems certain ~.
race VIII now average ninety. az ski
endurance. trio luck and enigma trn,.
bic VIII play big part
n. Ballots are eiSht-cylinder anJ
absolutely new. while the Frontenacs
have been campaignod three years
There arc others with fine chances
notably Tommy Milton. Roscoe Sarles
Earl Cooper and Howard Wilcox
The withdrawal OF tho Sunbe.ns
puts Dario Resta at tho disposal ~
The Ballot team. Th!rty-,hrce drivers
Will start and 100000 persons win
watch tn" event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

F5 ioi s.,s, and s
loa; Harry Burgoynr. LOG. John. il. TO-
10: Hodge. liz: Skilcsknob. liz: b. b John
son. lib: Springside ll3.
s.coHd race-two, year oids; four and one
sweep. Iris. Goldle Rose Modesto. clinton
vile. Spectacular Girl. Sweet Liberty liz
Third .race-three- olds: one mile
Eeri,y. Tidal. Water Willow. Ryrnc. jim
ios; ~ coronei: Tyranny. Hopeful. loS each
Fourth raca--thr-r ear olds and up: six
:nt! lor Parke. o.: James T Ciark
lo:: l'asii; ioa; Green Grass. War God. la
Gnrn ,GouTtshiD ~ Rancher. III: Black.
Fifth race-thrce- v"ar-oids and IN; mil.
ana sey Ii yardsn,,omond, 81. BERNARD. ioa
.chth; Diversion. lo5. Bribed Voter l0T
iIfTSIISne -, iis huford; The Porter iio each
,,SlN'h race-twn-ye a--olds I'VE rurloncs-
Nay Rose. -: Ella T.. and Annette Tefler
n ao1 "aS a., Miss Mnks and Pop Eyes. los
iU:' Bidhie Dc" 10 '-''e'
''It't race cur yra--oids and I'm. ops
m and oh"-'iCi:;h-' hinkcr l63. 'nrvn
unth ana Dccinatc. ,04. Rooeery Ti,n nd
ru.!s!, iu'. flappcr. los; Night owl "a.
- ,'hiicn Glow. Nornineo and Sun CoI,,
tair Orient. 100 each e''' an"
"cath'r 'iedr. track fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

fGNS55.ffyj, ,ns ~ - '.' :?i 3'Ai Lax
H Nim. di!ln.ehaW ESQ lrir +, rh.'1.
Frank Ma,to1, Huntsrnan also ran '''''
tgEionss s,sriint i; IGro,hi' - ,5iS ~
ss,o: Won n Jn1s. IL Graz 80 .; %. zee.
Time. i:is,s, spsr,.n Boy. An,fs,p.,. ,h' ~
Hickman, Petard War I.'te Tos;|,'' ~
plant. Mus'c Man. American soiai.f ,I'o
"'''
,s Ihira ra,s.', :, tar,2nss nrnshu,s o,
mahdi. il, (sandeJ. 5000 third 'yy2 lma ~.
Mary II. I'd Garrison Tr,ar,
Lady Lu9ury. Hurakof Dimitfi. i.g,y ,s.l
sd Fs1T' lbs 5Tcs,nsaS, sH r.; .4h pea
J,inden liz uio"sfHj iai@S5 ~ ;n,, serr@na.
i;si+ 40 General Hsis wave I'D G,ay'.
u lt ti.rn 5:fs; $40 'ss we Ass
los tsandel. .3c0 rhird rl5n. I'fIIa'nI
Wniliisan. Uncle White: HugIo CaIl San
ts s,nts fA a. g. hst ny ~
twilight. $3.50 $50 Sean "n GuiG TO-
ley. Jog fCanheld) ;tso INA ''@ft
Fern Hsndiey, Irregular. BrlcNle .,r,j * , s-
dymo. 10? Thurh~r). So 10 81 . s.. ~" 49,
Tsn,ac. l0s MURRAY, 81 80. f4n ,Mn, "i
bonnie Tess. lla tTroise) tg56 ,nfrd .ri.-,"
I;b.ro. pave Hogan. BLACK Broom Sl,.,
Euc,lc Hookery, Temper StaINsr, !,
Cochran. Thistle Green lm also IN Ian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
BELMONT ENTRIES TODAY

., fHsi r nc. inar@s ,hrec year ODDS and
Inpt"'nsid. igc: Elected IN 81 Ai,nis, ~;
" ish' l@ri "ifT"da. 81! Tca Parry io6
mabhin EYrS 100: Unrie's L.ssio ia"
@g!l. .,, Las 10. Dnicp. ~ 40
2rt"hn rscr-- Tour ycar-o!ds and mn.
hnon' TO miles !:lnrI"s,icH 40 XII,
~ az. i"I iussy Willow. I3o. Rhouii7
~ N"sha ch l3z Sow Haven 'JaS van
Ihl'd TO Tor ,wo- y"ar-oldsi nva fur
SKINNY. ~; Iicnvy weapon. IL "'s.ryiS|e
go. Ny imddie. ne! Alias. liz: non.
n'r Mary. lzl Enlco. lis: Tusat -"
4i,.lnenn,7i,,iI -2: CinhIeIa;. i22 Ever ci;ah%y
Fourth Tac"-thrrc y"n mIIs ~ ~,
ttI""gh Tn'o 100: iioil!sior. ia! Mof.,'
,,nn w, F.pu. ia. purchara. 10: WaI
I.1.r.5'i,,. .Ah'G""I 100; .iIIy Kelly. lis,
rum rnco 'hre.-yca, 'oldh and nm. ,
80, f'Hrcr lpi. over There. i67. Wyominw
Xxx sun NHEh ~ ils i!!.iryowri. az
4i hpi'"iyla" 81 Enn nai II IS: c;eorgc
hiEih iace fer two ycar.olGs cve ,u,
innRr Dntninigu" l2r raul tones. iii
' a"~ j55.. ntr,iMh""h no. ioveT'r
omar faE'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
MERCHANTS TEAM WINS
EASILY FROM AMERICAN
Losers Unable to Hit Davis snfcly,
Securing But -Four Binrlcs,
and Game Slips Away. 1.-I.

Merchants National took a one
sided game from American National
Yesterday, At Byrd Park. hy the score
of II TO |. After the second inning
the game was no longer in doubt. as
the American hattcrs could not touch
Davis safely. securing a total of only
four bits, two Of those being III the
scratch class.
Baldwin pitched good ball. but errors
coupled with free passes proved
disastrous 20 his hopes Of winning
Owens. for American, played n pretty
game al short and ut first. while
Davis hurled well.
Box score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
BUILDERS. 4; RUBES. |

sn.ctal - The Times. DiepatcnI
game tina, wag play~d under protest
~ l.gos Didrins manager ~ tho SUI
folk club. ;he locals mad little trouble
,ofa : IN winning from the Suffolk team
~ nc Fcone ~ toll
u me FRS inning. wi.h men on
second and 'itrd ana one out Oldrinr
s.nrlet. IN" first man crossing tho
pl4t" Cent?. q n"w umpire here
called hin oE' for falling 70 touch
'hlra. Ciarin. LETT his base In pro,ns;
ar' vas touched out, completing tho
three pE,ou's required Oldr!ng 70.
fused - take TIC fed and va. put,
place aft.- Dlhr.ng Decided 10 Keen his
team on the H.ld
MoN pitcher. t~.'lea nlcc games
Vfn .nrrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
GIANTS. 5: DODGERS, 2
Bv Associated r-ess. !,

NEW YORK. May o?-New York de-
rsated Brooklyn III the frs, game Of
their series nsr. today, the score be
ms = 70 tauSsY won his seventh
straich; victory for New York. He
WAS Very effective outside Of the third
inning. when BROOKLYN punched four
hits for TWO runs. Grimes pitched
strong game for BROOKLYN but was
Handicapped by his support errors by
Olson and MaSee aiding New York
10 score three runs. Kaur tripled in
the tifth inning and then made clean
steal home
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

NEW YDitk. MAy 2G-S!r ThOrrsy
i.lHton, the famous Ir!rh yalcAn.au.
icii for HON" tydHy on the CL,ra-G
liner 'arouia Before leaving sir
Linton said hc would he ready 10 ,,rrts
out his challenge tor A,uer.r.,. g,,,.
next Year but not hrforc
ne t. returnins. after having s.ert
"" months ~ America whore n. b.,,
,pne l" in"k after his extensive IN
."rF qniet his nam, not sppcmrl,Y 80,
We passenger l., issued Ly the r,n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

Cincinnati
TOTALS 80 Totals IS
Rated .o- B!gbee IN ninth.
: Batted for Mayer n ninth

score by !nnlnEs. r
Cincinnati! ...........l q . h-5
Pittsburgh .........o q ! OIL
Summary: Two-base h,t-WIncr Three
base hits.Wingo Rcush stolen bases
Guisha" South|o.th. Sacrifice ,hy--Cueto
Noush and kath; Cutshaw and Terry zig.
bee and Cu,shaw Left ON basss-CnCin-
natl. !: Pittsburgh, 10. Bases on balls
on Saliee. 2. on Mayer, 4. Struck out
10y Sa!lee. 4 hy Mayer, J. Winning pitch
O.. SAllse. Losing pitcher. MaNnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
BROOKLYN
REDS. 3; PIRATES, |.
rRv A.sociated rre.s

PITTSBURGH. May 2a.-Thc Gin
c!nnat! National League team made
thair first appearance OF The season
here today and defeated Pittsburgh by
a score OF TO !. in game featured
by the fielding az Roush. in center
a-ld and Kopt AZ short Sallee was
nit hard AT times, but the defensive
work OF tho visitors saved him Mayer
walked four men. three OF whom
scored, as hits always followed the
bases on balls handed out,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
.OEMAREE WINS STARTER
BRAVES BUNCH THEIR HITS
AND DOWN PHllLIES. q TO |
Veteran Al ritche, Good Gnme In III.
ttrst Trial OF rrrscnt
"a, Assoclatch rrcs.

EOS TON NaN c9-Ncteran A.
Nc1iRrcc started his Hrst game for
BOSTON today and won from rhla-
dclphia. - BOSTON huuchcd six
hits oH ices II the fourth FOR three
runs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Merchants.
Totals ssl2I1 Totals :.

score by Innings:
american '''''..o O. !
summary: tCampbel 20 RI Powell TO
HroTn to J. IN the eighth. Stolen bases
McRee. Brown. McKeei tsJ. Powell. Hunt
Sacrifice hits-Cardwcll. Carter Taman.
Sacrihce f,es-Broaddus. Double plays
baldwin 70 Brown 10 OSullivan: owen
'unassistedD. III; by pitched bali Ebcl
Left on bases Merchan,s. . American. 5.
FIRST base on err%rIMe rchan's. r. Amer;
brown. Q: OF Davis. 2 Hts--on baldwin.
~ Davis. In innings. Struck out--by
baldwin. 70: by Brown. g hY Davis, IL
SC0rer--J. II. Si!er. .Ir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
MnshlnClnn,


Totals Isl : Totals as $
Now York ......... q liz
WASHINGTON e.. ......t q o . q n-t
summary: Two-hns" hits-Bak"r. Rice
Hannah. Judge. ripp. 'rhrce-ha hit
liannsh. Stolen hascs-flakcr. Fcwster.
SaCri:iC. hit-FoS,cr. Sacrifice ny-Towi.
I:eft on hases-Nsw York. = washinEton
u. First base on errors-New York,
Washington. l. Bases hails--on Russell.
8. off shaw. !; OF Shnwkcy. 3. fIits-oN
Russell 2 in 23 innings StrucI; out
by shaw. :. by Russell &: by Shawkcy, !.
Wild u'tCh--R Russell Winning pitcher
.c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
RED S0X ARE WINNERS
MAYS HOLDS ATHLETICS
TO FOUR HITS; SCORE II
Champions Bunch Five RIts, with
Pass nnd Error. und Cop
Victory.
fRv Assncln,cd rress1

PHILADELPHIA. May co.-Mays
held Philadelphia to four hits today.
aud Boston won, to |. The cham :
pions punched five hits, including
three two baIEcrs. on Rogers in the
error accounted for five runs. Phila-
dclphia went out in order in the last
six innings. not man reaching: first
base.
VIC SCorN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
YANKS, S; SENATORS, d

WASHINGTON. May 2o-Washing-
tons return homo was marked by tho
clubs eighth straight defeat. New York
winning today's game. TO 4 in ton
innings. Shaw was given poor sup
port. none OF tho visitors runs being
earned
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
I<Ilbnnc Matche. All on.

TPy Associated Press,r
CLEVELAND. May 25-Johnny XII
bane, fcathcrweight champion has
called off all ring engagements OWN Q
10 tho death OF his six year old daugh.
tor here TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
lie score
tOstutl
I'iilutielut,in

lH 4nH,n9Hy rwo.base Sl,ssso,, Run M"
Tho,nns stolen bascs.Iioope%r:..S s,rnnk.
p"uhl" plnSS-Rcgcrs DuEau and Burns.
nngan. shannon ana Turns. McAvoy and
shannon: Left on Observation-Disclosures. ;:
BOSTON. s First on crrors-Iovton. ! Bases
GA hals--oi Rogers. 3 otf kinney. 3 lit,
off Rogers. IN = innings. nir kinney Q
In innings struck out--hy Rogers
~ kinney. !; hN May s Losing pitcher.
Rogers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
TRUCKERS, 81; TARS. 3.3

lSpcciai - The Times -Dispa,ch
NORFOLK VA MAY -%orfolk
!3st ~" games 10 p1rtsmou'h tpday
~" mono team ruiplaying them q, 81
stages Of both games Scorer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia, 1.
Sinctnnnti, 3: Pittsburgh. |.
New York. 5: Rruuki.n. =.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Phtladelphis ut Boston - gumc.)
SroHk lyn nj New York % gnmrs).
tlucinnntl at Pittsburgh e. gunrsl
Chicago at st. Louis G. gnnirS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Richmond.

:. mad r 2 q -.
=+-.-,.--g o
-----.z:y -wc-t.Ss h.,s-,;z .,,s t;s,L
t.. St-:-Nre hl;s-HilI Pay sacfiac@
go. .asss On halls-or Isendcr
= '<I-- q Fsl's-oN Bender in in
..s. Es,tea: y ~. .unErs s,ruck
~. -r.-E ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

:. SUPERNATURAL LEAGUE.
;, "ark. 4; Jersey city, ].
"rohto II. Rochester. 4.
nGnaio, .; iii Bine hhSIatns' 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


Richmond, s; Pctcrshurr T.
Portsmouth. .: Norfolk 4 (t,rst -nmcJ
Portsmouth. Norfolk. i.econ,I
Gamcl.
GAMES TODAY
Petersburg at Richmond e. Enmes)
Newport News. s: suffolk. l.
suffolk at Newport News g. gamcsl.
Norfolk mt Portsmouth q Snmcsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. :: PhiIndelphia L.
New York. y: Washington. {.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland mt Chicago e ynmcsl
New York Rt Washington ~ rnmc>)
ISoston mt Philadelphia g gumcsl.
81. Louis ut Detroit g games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Indianapolis. 3. Columbus,
Lou isville. Z; Toledo.
(Only games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmin CHAM. {; Chattanooga
HEt,ic Rock. 4; New Orleans, 3.
Mem pfis Mobile, wet prnunds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals s. :

Summary Two hss~ hit--rc arc
Sieisn nass;,,Crsya,h ponNlo, risvs,-
~ FiclKc tc> LIFT IN base rhilairIuhis
. BOSTON I: EssN ON Naiis-oi Iiogs /
~ DorIarcN : HI, nv ritch.---hy Dem
a-ee IsairtN struck ou; by Horc ty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

Ross Young, OF the Giants. IS being
touted by National League fans th'
greatest outfielder that has dehuttef
in the majors since the days OF Coht
and Speaker.
And YnOpr ~er,si-,1N has hpaY 1r--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

zZZZzzzZzzZZzZWNZ ZZZZZZHzyzNzzz
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
o. CHIDSEY, WEYMOUTH
DIES FOLLOWING STROKE

Friends and neighbols were sad
dened to learn of the death of 0rrin
Chidsey, which occurred on Tuesday
of this week, at the home of his son
Frank, in Weymouth.
Mr.. Chidsey had been in feeble
health for some time past, but was
able to be up and around the house
until short time before his death,
the immediate cause of which was a
stroke of paralysis.
Deceased was born at Brunswick,
this county, on Dec. 8, 1843, and thus
was 76 years and 8 days old. He was
a farmer by occupation and was we'll
known, and liked by all those who
had dealings with him. About fifteen
years ago he suffered the loss of his
wife, and for the past few years had
been making his home with his son
Frank at Weymouth.
Besides the son two daughters
Mrs. Tom Huffman, of Medina, anc
Mrs. Ed. Beutel, Of Brunswick-art
left to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held from
the home at Weymouth Thursday af
ternoon, Dec. 18, Rev. Chas. Searle
officiating. Burial was made il
Spring Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
ODD FELLOWS SIT
IN THE DARKNESS

CONTINUED from page one)
to Rebeccas in general and to those
of Medina in particular. He said he
knew of their good works, both To-
cally and in what they had done for
the home in Springfield.
In his remarks made while waiting
for the lights to come on he told the
story of the great. good being done at
the Odd Fellows home in Springfield.
There are $50 inmates in this home,
the large majority of them young
people and boys and girls; there are
22 little folks who but for this HOME
would be waits without a single
friend. He gave an incident of the
rearing of a lad and lassie who in af-
ter years were wed happily and made
home of their own. His whole
story of the Springfield home not
only proved interesting but gave a
concrete example showing the great
good that this one institution fos-
tered by Odd Fellowship is doing ir
the world.
After the lights came on there
were short talks by visiting Odd Eel
lows and then all adjourned to the
lower room where a lunch had beer
prepared for them.
Lunch was followed by socia
hour in which many new friendship
were made. Guests from visitin,
lodges were given every attention
and most enjoyable evening cam
to those present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
SOME SERVICE

Monday night-lights off, car SER
vice interrupted, people forced to
walk into town or sit in a cold car
waiting the return of the power.
Tuesday morning-lights off again.
this time for short period.
Tuesday night - lights off again.
candles in great demand. Cars STOP
ped again.
Wednesday night-lights off, for a
long time, in fact the whole evening
car service down; people forced to
walk or freeze.
And the excuse for it all is that
workmen for the Cleveland, South
western, in taking up the slack wires
last summer, frightened them too
much, so that they are unable to stand
the contraction caused by the extreme
cold, with the result that breaks are
numerous.
All of which leads the average cit.
izen to remark-SOME SERVICE.