davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

Where They Play Tuesday.
Portland at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Oakland.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Seattle at Salt Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
lose
To THE TIGERS
Ty Cobb Aggregation Mako
It Three Out of Four;
Sox Drop Another.

Cleveland. o. July 2s.-Detroit made II
three out OF four from Cleveland By win
ming 5oiand pitched and won his second
game Of the series Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

Where They Play Tuesday.
St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

Chicago. III. July 3s--St- Louis evsnsd
up the series with Chicago when four To-
cal pitchers were unable 70 hold the vis-
itors Sunday. J. Collins and K Williams
featured the playing with one handed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

xBatted for Minnette in seventh.
Score by innings.
Tenpkins Terriers .00e 900 90
Duty Dodgers -.-----.-.- 500 900 Ks
Two base hit. Gowan- Stolen bases. Pip
kin 90, White Struckout. by Faulkner, S,
BY Ponsfords s. Left on bases. Terriers. S;
Dodgers ; First base on balls off Faux
ner, J. First base on errors. Terriers 3.
Hit by pitched ball, by Faulkner CDarneID.
Double plays. Faulkner TO Bently TO Pip
kin Wild pitch. Faulkner. Time Of game.
lis. Umpires, Kane and Hooper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
Standings


Where They Play Tuesday.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Beaumont
Dallas at Galveston
Waco at Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

where They Play Tuesday.
New York at Pitts0urg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
COAST LEAGUE.
Sunday Games.

At Oakland RHE.
Portland 9 o.
San Francisco...... i
Batteries: Portland. Schroeder and
Koehler; San Francisco, Baum. Couch.
BROMLEY and Baldwin.
At San Francisco R.HE.
Portland Il
San Francisco. ....71 Is oil
Batteries: Portland. Jones and Ba-
ker: san Francisco, Seaton and Bald
win.
At Salt Lake RH-E
Oakland ..-.-.... u Al
Salt Lake. 1915 al
Batteries: Oakland, Gearin, Weaver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
Gomez Starts Well.

Gomez statred out TO pitch sterling
ball for the zS05 team in the first
game and despite the fact that the
only two runs made by the cavalry
men were nicked off his delivery, he
allowed but one hit during his term
Of service on the mound. He attempt
cd to put just little too much stuff
On the ball in the third inning and
must have twisted one OF the small
muscles in his arm which prevented
him from locating the plate Prior
TO the time three bases on balls were
issued he had an apparently easy time
with the hard hitting tribe from Fort
Bliss. He was retired in favor of
Mesa. who was in great form and al
lowed but one bingle and no runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

PedregOn singled and Aeostn
went TO third on the play. Gomez
seat PedreEon and AcOsta scam
PerinE across the plate when he
tripIed to left center, the ball
ending the Erasping hands OF the
speedy Hildebrand and going back
to within a few feet OF the fence.
Armendzriz flew out and L0ra
famed FOR the final ones Of the
inning, but the damage had been
DONE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

-Old man jinx" showed up on the
job Just at the beginning of the sec
ond half OF the second inning, when
Faulkner dropped a high fly which
he lost in the sun Calamia was safe
on the blow and he was chased down
to second by a perfect sacrifice on
the part Of Chacon- Acosta doubled
TO left center and Calamia raced
around for the first round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

[ikin got around to third in the
second inning, but the Dodgers tight
ened and showed some Of the fastest
1nfleld work witnessed this season,
ana the big first sacker died on the
corner. Again in the fourth Pipkin
singled was safe on Shea's throw,
stole third and was caught off the
last sack when Ponsfold took Bently's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

Chacon flew out to DemareI.
The catch was one Of the snap
piest seen in a long time, the
fielder making a splendid reeov-
cry and shooting the ball to sec
O7d in an effort TO double Medina.
Accsta's single came along Just
at the right time and Medina was
safe when he slid under the wire
At the home sack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

Nanny POnSfOrd incidentally
turned in his second shutouf
game within the past eight days.
duplicating his feat of the pre-
ViOUs Sunday by not allowing n
marker to cross the plate. de
faced a noteworthy opponent in
Faulkner in the second paEtime,
as IL IL had not been for a timely
combination OF hits In the first
inning the @nme would have gone
Into extra innings and a cold SUD
per wOuid have awaited the big
rroTvT If fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

Just that one batting bee in the
first stsnza caused the advantage to
sweep tavorably toward the Dodgers
and the margin gained in this session
was sufficient to keep them out in
front during the remainder of the
second contest Duty walked after
Shea had gone cut, Faulker to Pip
kin, for the first out of the inning.
Fuller and BEDFORD singled success
sively, Duty coming hons on the left
fielder's binEle. GoWan came along
with Z singing rap over second base
which Hildebrand was a trifle slow
IN fielding. The little first sacker
shot down 10 the Pennsylvania posi-
ton and By this coup enabled BEDFORD
and Fuller to score. He was forced
Al home when Dick Filliman hit to
Faulkner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
Pitching was Great.

About the pitching in these two
games too much cannot be said. From
the combined efforts OF three pitchers
in the two games the Terriers uicked
a total Of seven hits Just four less
than the number whaled ont by the
combined strength Of their two
auemies.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
I TRAMVIERI D'INDIANA IN
SCIOPERO

I tramvieri impiegati dali In
diana County Street Railway
hanno dichiarato sciopero ALA
mezzanotte di Sabato scorso. Per
fortuna non 81 hanno deplorare
Incident disordini, ed e opinione
pubblica che il seSvizio vera ri
preso quanto prima. II CONNER
clio E paralizzato con discapitO del
commercianti che ne sentOnO di
pi1 lie consequence. Fortunate
mente il bel tempo permette al
proprietari di "Taxi" un servizio
passeggier6 per, villaggi imitro-
fl. La proprieta della Compagnia
Tramviaria e sotto il vigile pro
tettorato dell 'autorit8 Conteale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
DA ISELIN, PA.

Frank Girardi)-La settimana
scorsa una grave sciagura colpiva
la famiglia di un minatore di que
sta pacifica cittadella, per la NOR
te riportata immaturatamente dal
trentaquattrenne signor STANY
.PONASTOVSKI.
Tn. corto-circuito prodottosi
nell 'inter6 di una miniera locale,
uccideva istantaneamente il gio-
vane SIavO, cOnosciuto da tutti per
lie squisite qualita cortese di cui
era profuso Panimo suo, mite e
buono La notizia sparsasi re
pentinamente fra tutti apport6 la
generate costernazione, specie fra
/ suoi compagni di lavoro che Pa
doravano mel verO sense della pa
rola.
Egli era uno del tanti membri
attiyisSimi della Locale No. 293
del United Mine Workers of A
merica, ALA cui presidenza il 81
gnor John Hany, sa spiegare con
zelo ed energia il successo della
locale medeSima. Flu attivO ed a
lui 81 deve in gran parte l'esisten-
"a della Loggia Unionistica, aven.
do tutto Sc stessO sacrifcato per
| 'mcremento di essa, a dispetto
del capitalsta ingordo ed a van
taggio del lavoratore dal braccio
di ferro e dial cuore di orc.
funerali ebbero luogo in modo
solenne vi partecip6 la intera po-
pOlazione del villaggio cui face
va capO un corpo musicale, segui-
to da tutti i membri dell 'Unione
in numero di 500. II presidente
signor Hany con belle parole tesse
/ l'elogio funebre del povero Pona-
tOwski, riassumendo minutamente
quanto il decesso fece a pro del
Locale.
Ho voluto scrivere questa breve
nota funebre non solo per IN sen
so di cOrdogio verso la famiglia
del defunto, ma anche per far ri
saldare ancora una volta che mel
4 'UniOne E la Forza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
MEL NODO D'IMENE

Sabato scorso,. p ultimo Set
tembri, due cuori 81 mivano in u
no solo, appagando il desiderio da
tanto tempt accarezzato. Lami-
co Joe MARITIME, della "Macharoni
Company" di questa citta, pro
nunziando i secolare rituale 81
faceva per sempre sua la distinta
signorina Mary Neri della vicina
BrockwayvilIe, Pa, mentre lie ce-
rimonia 81 svolgeva senza alcun
sfarzo senza alcuna pompa.
Al nuoVi colombo, moi del PA
triota" auguriamo un monde di
felicita ed una eterna luna di'mie
10
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
L 'IMMINENTE ABOLIZIONE
DEL PROIBIZIONISMO

81 assicura che il Presidente
Wilson in procinto di proclama-
re, che la smObilitaziOne compile
ia che di consequence il prOibi-
zionismO di guerra non ha pi1 ra-
gione di esistere. Con questa qua
81 certezza God illusiOne) ! distil-
latori, i negozianti all 'ingrOsso ed
al dettaglioy / proprietari di cafe,
hotels e restaurants, 81 stanno pre-
parando riprendere, fra giOrni,
lori AFFAIR." su pii vasta scala, Gran
de quantita di whiskey. di liquor
81 vanno accumulando nei bars
di Cumberland, Md, centinaia
di bartenders" di camerieri so.
no gia stati richiamati al loro po-
sti, in New York, in previsione del
nuovo periodic di vendita fno al
16 Gennaio, giorno in cui andr5
in effetto il probizionismo fedora,
lie.
Bevitori della Colonia, gioite
giOite l.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
ATTRAVFRSO Ia CONTEA { DINTORNI

yreste fare E di arruoIarvi per ire
mesi mel Campo Educazionale di
Campo Upton, n. Y, ed il Govern
no pensera pagarvi un salario
mensile di dollari 30 piG Vito.
.Alloggio, Indumenti, Assistenza
Medicale, ed ogni qualita ricrea-
ziOnevOle come il Giuoco della Pal
la, del Bigliardo, del Cinemato-
grafo, ecc.
Per ulteriori schiarimenti rivOl-
gersi al locale uffcio di arruola-
mento al numero $40 Philadelphia
Street, Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
ESAMINAZIONE PER IL SER
WHO CIVILE

II giorno II del mese corrente,
mel 'Civil Service Room (Palaz-
70 Postale) di questa citta 81 in
cominciera l'esaminazione per CO.
loro quail volessero divenire I'm
piegati POSTAL negli uffci di In
diana.
Per i fogli riempitivi di appli-
cazione e per le dovute informa
zioni rivolgersi al Segretario To-
Gale signor Harry A. Borland. /
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04

.regole serve ad evitare ogni ritar-
do al punto d d'imbarco.
Gil stranieri resident" non
resident" che desiderano di lasci-
re gil Stati Unit dovranno recar-
81 dial Collettore dell internal Re
venue del distretto mel quale han
no risieduto prima dell 'mbarco .
devono pagare l'Income Tax fno
al mese anteriore ALA data della
stabilita partenza. Recandosi dal
Collettore. 10 straniero tenuto a
dichiarare quanto ha guadagnato
negli ami 1916, 1917, 1918 e 1919.
II COllettOre. in base allie informa-
ziOni ricevute, cOmpilera m certi-
fcato (return) riscuOtera la tas-
sa dovuta. Ii return" e in du-
plcato: una copia rimane pressO
il COllettore, l'altra viene da que
Sti rilasciata alIO StranierO che la
presentera all l'Agente dell Inter
nal Revenue che E di stazione al
porto d 'imbarco. Quest 'ultimo,
presa visione del certificate di pa
gamento della tassa, rilascera il
| permesso d 'imbarco. In questi
permessi che vengonO unicamente
rilasciati dagli agent dell Inter
nal Revenue al punto d 'imbarcO,
wen dichiarato che la tassa per il
1918 per gil ami precedent E
stata pagata.
Lo straniero che non 81 e pre-
sentato al Collettore del suo di-
stretto, deve presentarsi davanti
al CoIlettor4 del distretto in cui
trovasi il porto d 'imbarco per OF
tenere il relative certificate.
On cittadino americana che fac
cia domanda del permesso di par
tenza deve dare precise E detta-
/ oliate infOrmaZiOni infOrnO al Da-
gamenti dell Income Tax fatti an
teriormente ALA sua partenza G
deVe dimostrare che ha PROVE
duto perch6 vengano con regola-
rita versate lie attire rate successi-
We, nell 'epoca stabilita dalla legge.
! / cittadini americani gil stra-
|nieri che non sono soggetti al pa
gamento dell Income Tax e non
hanno presentato | lOro return >
e che intending di partire devono
fOrnire al funziOnari relative, per
ottenere il permesso d 'imbarco
senza del quale nessuna persona
pu0 lasciare gil Stati Unit.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
IL PAGAMENTO OBBIGATO-
RIO DELL INCOME TAX

Con la ripresa generate del traf-
fci e degIi AFFAIR." che 81 e avuto do
po la frma dell 'armistizio, tutti
coloro che yogliono lasciare gil
Stati Unit devono pagara Pin
come Tax (tassa sulle entrate).
Per facilitare lie operazioni me
remit al pagamento della tassa il
Bureau of Internal Revenue ha
stabilize le regole da seguirsi dai
.partenti. L'osservanza di queste
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
SCUOLA DINGLESE PER
GL'ITALTANI

81 cercano giovani italiani desi-
derosi di voler imparare in POGO
tempo la lingua americana. Zio
Sam" ha eretto una scuola al
Camp Upton, N. Y, per istruire
giovanni dai 18 al As ami d'eta,
portandoH ALA conoscenza dell in
glese nella Iingua parlata e scrit-
ia. Quello che vol soIamente do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
AT SHIELDS LAKE TODAY
Directors VIII Not BE Responsible for
InthcrS Bcforc :: O'Clock This
Afternoon.

Preparations are completed for hand
ling record breaking thronE a.;
Shields Lake. Eyrd Park. this after
noon by the War Camp Community
Service and the Richmond Eccrcation
and Fairgrounds Association. Oflicia Is
announced last night that tho orEani-
zationS would not be responsible for
the bathcrs until > o'clock. when the
official life guards go on duty.
Approximately $500 mon, women and
children enjoyed the water at the lake
yesterday and crowd Of at least
5000 is expected today There is a
noticeable increase in the number OF
women bathcrS taking advantage of
the pool. while instructors state that
many of the younger children have
been taught 20 swim within the last
few days.
Money has been secured for the pur-
chase of diving boards but Stuar, Rag
land. one of those directing the activi-
ties AT the lake. announced last night
that sufficient funds arc being sought
to buy ioatS for the children TO PLAY
upon. Less than Sloo is required TO
secure these aud contributions for their
purchase viii he accepted through the
War Camp Community Service or the
Fairgrounds association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
REV. G. CAMPBELL MORGAN
breaches AT MONTREAL
Delivers Impressive Sermon on PnuIs
TcAt on Sin and
Grace.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

M9S STTrKtuE ?% =. t en- A n'Spst'h =
found in Romans $50, Where sin
Rsv G. 6 Sia mn'" Morgan
u. d., stated first, that these words
gave Paui,s Interpretation OF history.
and he said also that the words sin
and grace constituted the techncali-
ties OF the text. in Il recent sermon at
the auditorium here.
These two. words arc brouEh; to-
their eternal antagonism," he said.
and there is no. common ground be-
tween them, and victory must uiti-
matcly he with grace.
doinF. while sin, means elemen,ariiy
missing the mark There may be sin
sn h ioesnaSs but h or eSn be
hand grace is that in God which dc
lights IN comforting upon men that
s,rsd causes men to be blessed and
The meaning OF the word abound
is to multiply, to increase. but in con-
n nSnlns1 Win VIII the wSrd grace. abound
pressed.
Grace is in God and is OF God. and
Paul was not foolhardy ,opt!n,ist,
OF things and in doing this nc saw the
growth Of sin and he saw also that
sin 81 Gould not go beyond the bounds
hut infection is never the las; analysis
The last ANALYSIS is tina, fresh air
drives out Infection. The same is true
Of Of polluted water, i, may become
pollution. So il is. Sin abounds and
spreads; but the hnal word is with
in grace. II did not have the vision
OF grace. ! would say that the story
of humanity is most appalling
Upon the occasion when Christ
uttered the words Get thee behind
me. Satan, to Peter. it was tina; Pcter
was not ahlr TO follow Christ in mys-
terry which he did not understand His
failure was not in the spirit of rebel
lion against the Cross. And 10, me
say that I sympathize with Pcter. II
the Cross were not followed by the
resurrection. the Cross would make me
an inrdel. but the resurrection makes
me- go back and reconsider the Cross.
SIN reached its ultimate power in the
cross. but grace broke the power OF
sin and did much, more abound God
hcln us TO nut down the Immediate
ana live in the ligh, of the life of the
u NJ, mate. Cease your struggle in your
sell and yield 10 the grace or God
hin YOU. Let us abandon ourselves
10 God and through His grace We will
overcome" ". -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
move MADE TO CONSERVE
SUPPLY Of WOOD PULP
With Great Untouched Timber Re-
sources Country Still Looks to
Foreign Sources.
DEVELOP INDUSTRY IN ALASKA
Senator Watson, of Indiana, Believes
American Resources Are Sufficient
II Economically Handled Without
Importing Ncwsprint Raw Material.
TRy Associated Frcss

WASHINGTON. August .3.-As a
step toward consefNirr ihc ueSrea s,,
ine supply Of American pulp wood uScd
, i'm the manufacture of ncwsprint paper.
Senstor Watson. Republican,. Indiana.
today introduced resolution author
izinE tho Secretary Of Agriculturc to
make a survey and prclim mary invcs-
tiEation of the nations available pulp
wood timber supply The secretary
also would be directed to make rec
concentrations for pulp wood utilization,
The sum OF 100000 is asked TO carry
on the survey and investigation.
Two thirds Of the newsprint papeir.
Senator watson said. in introducing the
resolution. is imported or is manu-.
featured from wood or pulp imported
from Canada ne-third is made in
the United States from wood grown in
tho United states. The former pro-
portion is steadily increasing; the lat
ter is steadily dccrcasinG.
Western Forests Hardly Touched.
Nearly all OF tho American news
print notwithstanding industry is 10.
Gated in the northeastern StatcS--hal K
Of it in New York" the Senator con-
tinued. but in the Pacific Northwest
fornia-and the inland empire of
Northwestern Montana and Northern
Idaho arc great forests that have been
no more than touched by the few pulp
mills in that section OF the country"
The Senator told the Senate that In
Alaska are enormous areas of forests.
"
supply pulp for half OF the newsprint
paper used in the United States, but no
pulp mills are there.
Senator Watson warned that hmeri-
can newspapers are becoming more and
moro dependent upon foreign sources
for tho r2W material from which news
print paper is made; the raw material
is being exhausted in the section where
me domestic industry is concentrated
ana mills arc moving from this coun-
Try 70 canada. while at the same time
inc united states contains fores; re-
sources IN the Northwest and in Aiaska
tnat promise abundant supply for many
years and indefinitely. under propcr
conservation. II the industry can be
ou Tb. UP IN these regions.
domestic newspTint industry vas en-.
phasized by Senator Watson. who rec
ommended that the forest service OF
INC epa!tment OF Agriculture be en-
couFaScd IN IT'S work TO prevent Ameri-
can newspapers from becoming totally
upon ii foreign supply. To
> tinuiitc American production he ~ III
Inc Following governmental poI;rv
should he carried out:
/. An immediate and adc0uate govern
~ ehtaI survey OF American resources
lTmediate steps to bring abou, tbc
/. OF forestry and the conse-v.
@ 81 lofcsts in tho pulp producing
toGs' 20 the end that the annual
,nroaaS upon the forests viii he 60
s s ana eventually viii be no more
|'1n c!ua 10 the annual growth
pevelopmen; IS soon as nr,,,;c,,,.
in Alaska h"eS' and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
She Balks When Hubby
Advertises Kisses
Isy uniNer.nl S.rYlce.l

OAKLAND, CAL, Auguat ~
Because her husband advertised
he WINS kiascr, huEEer md n
wholesale dealer In love, Mrs. Maud
Cords. Of No. l5u5 Grant Avenue,
has secured divorce from Alfred
Cords.
"tlfred Cords, Wholesale and re-
taller in Ioye, klsses and ur-to-the-
minute hugs" wns the why Cords
business card read.
Mrs. Cords submitted one OF the
cards to the court and testified that
the advertising had helped 10 make
her husband very popular with
other women.
Nr~. Cords told the court she
Ind met her husband on the street
with another woman md that the
woman told her she WINS going to
marry Cords. Judge stanley 4.
smith granted Mrs. Cords tho
divorce, which wns uneontcStcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS
enant Il. H. Baylor, Former por,
commander at Coblcnz. Ar
rNcS HoboiScn

Ileute Hani B II. Baylor. of Rich.
mono, landed n Hobokeu lstc las,
tSeek. according 10 dispa tches recei%cd
relatives here yesterday af,nr !.
in aHtye service overseas. WhiIe
u eric ABROAD. Lieutenant Baylor
,' German ny, with tho army Of oc.
nc also at one time was ammuni.
t!on oihcer ~ 81. Diz!er. Hau.sN.-n.
and regulated ammuni;io,, 80, NJ !,
tn.oush that sector while the Mcuse
Areonne offensive vas in progress
'!chos expect his speedy discharge
from service and return TO pich,nnnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
EILEEN HARRISON FREED
FROM JAIL ON $1,000 BAIL
Woman Proprietor of Fancy Good.
company Has been Confined
Since July Is.

MISS Eileen Harrison, proprietor of
the National Fancy Goods Compan-.
which s. now in the hands Of a re
ceiNer. was released from the Hcnrico
The bondsWoman was Mrs MARY
Vincent 80
Mss Harrison was confined to is!l
mails in an irregular name con-
ptiinls from persons in various part.
OF the country who claimed TO have
sen; her small amounts OF money and
10 have received no returns. caused
he charges 70 be lodged against her.
Her case Will appear in the United
states DISTRICT Court in October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
DANVILLE MAN THROWS
HIMSELF UNDER TRAIN
Recently Discharged from Asylum,
Lindsey Burns Takes His
Own Life.
ISpcc.al 10 1,he Timcs. pisnatch.

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatch.J
DANNlLLE, VA. August 23.--Lind-
sey Burns. aged forty-tvc. who re-
turned from tho stanton Insane Asy-
lum yesterday. committed suicide here
this afternoon by throwing himself
under Southbound train number 80. The
pilot struck him and cast the body
aside with Il crushed skull
Burns spent the day greeting old
friends after an absence of several
months. lie betrayed no sign of men
tai instability until early this after
noon. he casually remarked to an &C
iuaintancc that it WAS time for him
To let Il train run over him.
Word was sent to the police by tcIe-
phone. hut before the Schoolficid oni-
GERS could be warned to watch for the
man The tragedy hal occurred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
First Bale of New Crop Arrives.

SAY ANNAH GA, August o3-The
hrst hale Of sea island cotton for the
i"i'- 20 season arrived in Savannah
THIS morning. II was received by Cor
don- smart Co. and WAS shipped 1y H.
j Strickland, or Naldosta II viii bo
Jsold At auction Monday in front OF the
cotton NXGhNnEc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ch.ries Peterson seldyn j.. ci,. Rlca
'gsn''a A5"'s Holaerne.a c::) Ksle,sa
iianics = IA Icy C3lr Sussex coun;y
Nao'! / TEnc.l US, ON
ntniam.n Watkins J.. Blanton us,. cum.
Ain" { Arnold $50. Goochland county.
Wt!h.m Afrcd Jemes C2.,, En..and
"ay Spar ks '"2, England
Harry Scott Ian, (.tr Ashland
Anna Ell2ane N WHO! tJsl ri, hruond