davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20

Inns is likely to bat somewhere around
800 against Fisher and Luque.
Collins has been at bat 5 times
against Leonard this season and has
made one run and one hit. Against
Thormahlen he has been at bat / 8 times.
has scored no runs but has made four
hits, one of which was a triple This is
a hitting mark of 312 sand would indi-
cate there is something in the report
that Collins doesn't care much whether
a pitcher is throwing from the right or
left side.
Collins has been at bat 10 time 5
against Shawkey this season, scoring
four runs on three singles and a dou-
BILE Against Sothoron he has played
in seven games. He has been a bat
% times getting hits and runs.
Following is Raths record against
the five key pitchers of the National
League:
Against Adams he has batted -
times, for two runs and hits, one a
two-bagger Against Barnes he has
been at bat 3 times, getting hits and
no runs. He has made hits and no
runs against Galore in Is times at bat.
AS these three pitchers are chosen to
represent Cicotte, we may assume that
233 is a fair guess at his probable
worlds series batting against the Sox
hurler.
Rath has been at bat IA times
against Cooper, scoring runs and get
ting hits, one of them a double.
Against Vaughn he has been at bat Is
times, scoring / run and getting hits,
one a double.
Summarizing the two records we get:
Player-Team ALB. r. II. Pct
Collins, Chicago. 81 10 81 .344
Rath, Cincinnati. rs % .29S
This will be Eddie Collins sixth
worlds series and a glance at a sum-
mary of what he has accomplished in
the five he has played in will be inter
esting and useful. Here it is:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20

Collins has been a star in the Ameri-
can league for eleven years and the
wonderful part of it is that he has play
ed better ball than he has this season
for the Sox. OF course, he has hit 20
points or SO higher in the past, but his
sparkling base running and fielding has
more than made up for this deficiency
The present Chicago infield fits Col
Inns even better than the old all-star
infield which Connie Mack had in Phila-
delphia. For one thing. Candid Risberg
and Weaver are in every play that it is
possible for them to get into. This
leaves Collins free to deliver 100 per cent
of his own value. He has only his own
burden to bear and this hasuted in
better work on his part
SOX INFIELD GREAT
Never before has there been such an
infieId on White Sox club as this sea-
son. Not even the famous old White
Sox inf1eld can touch it. because at IL
best it always had one weak spot. 1t
was not always the same spot, to be
sure, but there always managed to be
some loophole.
Collins has taught Weaver and Risberg
a lot of baseball; at least, it is apparent
that they have learned a lot and it is
fair to assume that Collins has been the
instructor. For instance, l have no.
ticed since Collins began working with
Risberg and Weaver that the Sox in
field has developed a remarkable play
to break up the double steal. a play
which 1 have never seen used by an
other club except the Brooklyn cham
pions Of 1899 and 1900.
In this play, when the runner on first
betrays the fact that he intends to try
to steal. Collins runs forward and
stands a few yards in front of second
base The sfortstop runs over and COW
~ second. Schalk throws but Collins
makes no move until the ball is almost
or nigi. II the runner on third shows
III ghtest symptoms of starting for
Aaae Collins intercepts the throw and
sSsfhoct a single lost motion whips it
back 10 Schalk, If the runner on third
stick to the sack, Collins ducks and the
bgii soes to the shortstop in time to
rip Sac runner from first sliding in nine
i5lres put of ten. | have never seen the
pia. done EXACTLY as the Sox infield
does it except, as l said back in 1899
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20

anu lSUp
Collins bats left handed. His hits.
whether off right or left-handed
pitcher, usually got to left and left CEN
ter. Occasionally he whips one down the
right field foul line. He does this often
enough to make it unsafe for the oppos-
ition to leave right field unguarded
Left-handed pitching offers no handi-
cap to him. He hits them all.
Collins Master Batter
He is master of every angle of bat
ting. He is a perfect bunter and gets
away from the plate like Cobb And,
more important. he looks EN- over He
ranks with Bush and the other stars at
this. He works a pitcher to the limit
1t does not matter how he is batting on
any particular day, he is always at the
plate looking them over carefully and
letting the bad ones go by.
Collins covers lot of territory. He
goes to the right farther than most sec
ond basemen. He can throw from any
position and he surpasses Rath in COM
ing in on slow Founders.
Rath is good deal like Collins in many
respects. He is about the same size.
He is also left-handed hitter. He is a
high class ball player and he holds his
own when it comes to accepting his share
of the chances. This is the more re-
markable when we recall that he never
played second base before this year ex-
cept in 1912 and 1913 when he was with
the White Sox.
Rath is good hitter. He does not ret
many hits for extra bases His one
home run this season was due to the
poor Judgment of an outfielder
Mechanically he is a good infielder
In this he ranks with Collins but he
falls short of Collins in that he is not
a leader of men. He does not inspire
his co-workers as Collins does. He is
not an originator of plays. Collins has
50 points the advantage in hitting and
plus that has personality. Rath is
good bunter and a fast man on the
base paths, though not phenomenal.
Following are this seasons records of
the two players:
Players-Team- G.AbR. Fl Tb Sh. Sb. Pet.
Collins, Chicago 124 1862 "A las 1s3 81 "a .Sl6
Rath, Cincinnati 121 495 70 1S2 14s % II 2S7
G. Pc. AA E. Pct.
Collins .............. 126 $50 $50 ~ .977
Rath .................. 127 81 423 10 975
Gin tomorrow's article Risberg and
Kopf, the shortstops of the rival clubs,
will be discussed and compared.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20

On the other hand, this comparison
is quite likely to show that the advan-
tage a second base is not going to be
so heavily in favor of the Chicago team
as one might at first think. The adj
vantage is there all right, but we must
not forget that Rath is some ball player
himself and his work this year with the
Reds provides much to praise and lit
tie 70 find fault with.
First of all, it will be well to find out
as closely as possible what may reason
ably be expected of each of these play
ers al bat in the coming worlds Sc
ries. Neither has faced the Sams pitch
ers this season and the only basis OF
comparison is the one employed in siz-
ing up the outfielders and first base
men of the rival teams. In brief, this
plan is to select five key pitchers from
each league, five National League pitch
ers most closely resembling Cicotte
williams, Kerr and the other Sox
pitchers most closely corresponding to
Eller, Reuther, Fisher and the other
Cincinnati pitchers.
Thormahlen and Leonard are the
American League pitchers chosen to
represent Reuther and Sallee; Shaw
key is chosen to represent Ring, Bagby
to represent Fisher and Luque and
Sothoron to represent Eller. Because of
his versatile styles of delivery, Cicotte
is represented by three National League
pitchers-Adams, Barnes and Galore;
Vaughn represents Kerr and Cooper
represents Williams.
Eddie Walloper
So far this season, Eddie Collins has
batted in four games against Bagby. He
has been at bat IS times and has made
four hits without scoring a run. So if
there is any safety in assuming any
thing in this matter we may say Col
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20

fin Medlock to Griffin. Stolen bases
Mcdowell. Santemyer, Mize, Parks. Sac
rifice hit, Santemyer. Struck out BY
Mosely 8. by Brown 6. Base on balls
by Mosely /, by Brown 2. Hit by
pitched balls (by Brown, Santemyel
and Holt Left on bases, Westfield 2
Atlantic Steel 2. Empires, McDermott
and Fowler Time 1:35
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
SPOR rs.
I,OCAT-BY WIRE
LOCAL-BY WIRE

which Philadelphia won. 3 to 2. With
the score tied, 1 to /, Wingo's fourth
hit was triple in the eighth. Gerber
knocked down Griffins liner but threw
wild to the plate and Griffin reached
scored with the winning run. j. Wall
ker, catcher from Des Moines, played
his first game with the locals Pitcher
Noyes was released to the Chicago
Americans by the waiver route. Score.
III z.
ST Louis ........ COL 900 001-2 10 4
Philadelphia ..... COL 600 02s-s 9 I
Batteries: Wright and Collins; Ken-
ney and ]. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
Yanks Slug Out Win

and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
Sox Haze a Wonderful
keystoner in Collins
Rath Is Almost on Eddie's Heels AS Second
Baseman- Collins Knows Every Angle of the
Game-Has Been In Five Worlds
Series-Total Average .361
by RoB McDAyID
BY IRWIN NJ. HOWE
Fourth Article-Eddie Collins and Rath

Of admit at the start that Eddie Collins
the White Sox advantage the Reds at second base
the coming worlds requires of this
character hataemen because he veteran who
knows trick and angle of the and who besides all
that be playing though he the height of
his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
Indians Get Eighteen Hits

Washington, September 1e-Cleye-
land hammered three Washington
pitchers for total of IS hits and
easily won the first game of the series.
- to 8. Score. RHE.
Cleveland .... ITO 600 55O-12 IS i
Washington -. 900 010 0O2- IL
Batteries: Bagby and O'Nell; Shaw,
Harper, Fisher and O'Neill, Charity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
.C|COTTE WINS FOR
CHICAGO WHITE OX
Indians Collect Eighteen
Bingles Off Three Sena-
tor Pitchers

Boston. September 19.-Chicago won
the first game of it's last series with
the retiring world champions today,
8 to 2. Cicotte yielded seven hits, well
scattered. Score: r. H E.
Chicago ........ 020 600 o1O-3 10 )
Boston ......... 101 600 600 Z ]
Batteries; Cicotte AND Schalk; Hoyt
and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20

New York, September 19.-The
Yankees batted both Boland and Cum
ningham hard and easily won by Z to
here today. Scort: r. H. E.
Detroit .......... 600 900 600 8 2
New York ~ O4O 200 1917 IA
Batteries: Boland, Cunningham and
Ainsmith; Mogridge and Ruel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
.HOGG WINS EASILY
FOR PHILADELPHIA
First Three Men to Face
May Score Three Runs.
Giants Win

st. Louis, September 19-IIogg held St.
Louis to five hits and Philadelphia won
the first game of the series today to /.
The first three men to face May scored
all of Philadelphia runs. Two passes
and a single filled the bases and Tuero
replaced May. Meusels sacrifice fly
sent in n run and Bancroft's double
drove in two more. Hornsby scored the
locals lone tally with a tremendous
home run drive into the left field bleach
ers Score. r. II. E.
Philadelphia e. :. 80. 800 900 oOO-3 II 0
St. Louis ................ 010 COO O00--l
Batteries: Hogg and ADAMS, May,
Tuero, Sherdel and Clemens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
Wingo Features

Philadelphia, September 19.-Win
COS hitting featured the first game of
the series with st. Louis here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
LIVED FOUR YEARS
on BREAD AND MILK
Mrs. Garrett Spent $1,000 Try
ing to Get RELIEF From
Dyspepsia.
Tells How rHniac Helped Her
and Praises the Medicine
Highly.

II told my husband this .norntug that
M fa"lac was out and tina just hao
- so 10 Eirninc hun to get me IN
"thvr bottle, Us } wouldn't bc without
j, 20. AZ! amonm. ct money. ana tina;
is WIZ. am here ;oCGy.' said Mrs IL
u. i'er!ct; "eccutl%. Mrs Barrett 70
side - Republic, Ma. Il suburb OF
birmingham. ana is well known III
in"' part OF III" country. Continuing
she said:
y nave only taken one bottle of
F"E.ac and have gained nine pounds
-. s.r. this rauilc has done me more
so" than al the medicine ] have cvc-
..ten hnri;S the past fourteen years
h'Ne scent 'norc than $1,000 trying
L" So woii ~ complaint tina, wa.
mutually .trP.nr nay strength
LOT t"c w 81 fuUr !carp lavc livci
;..most entirely on mi'E and bread. ana
"a ~ .nfife.! on milk and bread. an!
!'hai!H iha; got :" il vent against inc
daie3 not rat meat or Vegetables o.
ANY and. AN. IL did I would suTc..
10, hours e:terWard
Aad chronic dyspepsia. so wa
'"iH Hd nothing prescribed for INC
"''H-'' any reIicf rarely ever Wen.
- VIC iah!c. because even tho sigh, d
i'2! "r to srncl it cooking won,c
nfuteatr me. had d bad taste IN INV
mouth and no:h.ns | ate tasted rich,.
mad always bccM strong ana health.
'hG :. wcTaa vino looked ate: Ecr own
,Eo'pi, cot 50 veal, ] couid 10, DO
10y hoy%eWork ana haI 20 have, helm.
WI" nave aN!uI pains i'm my
"atf t'n VS. nervous ana could no.
N'oe? wei" When heard %: this Tan.
itc u SorndaG SO good thought
""iid ~ IT, hccaWs" was -,ady f.,
ahFihinr tna' though; y ouid
"e.N .ns. was never 50 surprised +,
my is, II helped mo ,4gh, from III.
s"i ne medicine seemed to iak,
ho!l ri%A' - oEc". ana I couId ius,
."'i myself 2ett'ng better from day =,
o.: heiore had finished my Iirs,
70 .tIe got 80 } could ca, a!vtbinr
~ on 'no table aad could hardly wait
~ i"t-! :!m- to come. ccrt,,il,ly
n!cSS IN" Ga" Sot U.is modem. fn,
"G!is'. h's ADDED years 70 nv
tiie. on ! feei 80 much bette, ana
ste9P 90 ncch Dettrr and am no, Nor.
Fons IKE Was lust ,hin,. | have
aa'ua"! gained MN" POUNDS and fer,
strong ~ every way,
-HE hcishho's we.c as much SIR.
!'Fi"ed as was. ard ;fc,. .r, AT NV
nooSt every DAY telling me how val
s""h' counted up Yesterday ANA
fobtresn o. them arc taking .r.nI.,r
y v ~ commence taking il as soon q.
..ey can go 70 birmingham and &c, I,
FsH!&c Is certainly wonderful meot.
ttHH. ana everybody out our VA 60
s.%.ns spont H. You can pu, THIS ,m
- .,'pefs ~ yoh want. because know
sh~t s'e thousands ~ women In Inc
'e: 20 " that had tccn In Tor sr
atat. yr&-s." AZ! 81
TssEe T. poln in ;Is,c"mona hy ,;.sn,
EfT1 ~ fnf Tragic brpp t'o-AJy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

cause tho Premier 70 make changes in
'he personnel OF the Cabinet.
After the debate and the vote on tho
question OF confidence the Cham Scy
adjourned uatil January IS.
tremior Nitti. in, Il stirring speech
cFokcu enthusiasm when nc declared:
NOBODY need fear that Italy Will be
oraWn int" new wars without the Will
OF Tic people and Parliament. At Tho
i,eopeninG OF the Chamber after The
ShfisliiSs recess shall prescn, II bill
modifying Article V. OF our Consti-
tnti"II. according 30 which tho king
has the right 10 declare war, conclude
peace ana negotiate treaties My BIZ.
men; shall have the power to declare
wac"
The entire Chamber. iacludinl, The
Soct,i'SiS rose ana applaudcd Ioii,i-
cai observers declare that Premier Nit,i
achicved one %: the greatest triumphs
attained by amy Premier during the
last Twenty-Five wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
ANNOUNCES 8 ADDITIONAL
SCH0LARSHIPS-AT-LAR
Secretary Of Rhndcs Trustees say. N,.n
WIZ Bc Cho"rn From October
Candidates.

iVSTbN. Deg. :2.-in view III the
Keen competition for the SiXty-four
Rhodes ScHu!arships allotted IN octo-
her last. the Ehcdas trustees have de-
cided 10 aliot three additional scholar
snipS-at- l;:rS, Ia The United states
III announcing This fac: tonight
Pro: sSsor frauk Ayio;uttc % tho Mas
Sachusei;s Institute of Technolocv
American secretary - the Rhodes trus-
tees. SAID THAT these appointments
you'd he Tiled from Il list Of candi-
dates Who applied in October and who
while they did not receive Scholarships
wcr" recommended By committees OF
selection - Hcn who were we'll quail
ned - rerfrSca; the country ~ Rhodes
scholars at p%fogh.
The appciutmcnt Of the Scholars-at-
largo Will he made nj the end OF Ian
uary by committee OF former Rhodes
scholars. especially appointed for that
purpose. The in"n selected will so 10
Oxford in October. l92n
Tho next regular election for the
Rhodes scholarships Will ha held in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
WILL MAKE HIS
USUAL CHRIS. MAS GIFTS
Children Living Along lt0nh to Coun-
Try Club nnd White House Emf
pt0:ccs Remembered
ruv Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Doc 23---Cnillrcn
living along the road between Wash
mGton and tho Country Club in Nir.
Sina, where President Wilson plays
Eoil. viii receive Christmas presents
usual despite the Presidents i!!n.ss
Inc presents have been purchased
nnd Will nc delivered Christmas morn
M. proo"piT. by Mrs. Wilson.
Keys TO ali employees in the White
House executive Offices. also vii! &c
observed
The President will be permi,ted 10
eat turkey Christmas Day. tcar-Ad-
mtral Grayson. his physician. said to-
day. Ne will be sSgvcd ~ Mrs VII
SON in Ills room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
Find sin. In 1Icnr, OF nnn,il,c.

IbANNlLLf.. VA. ivG. 22.--rh. APP
proach CO Christmas. ;hc demand foy
ardent spirits ani! cho uuusua. price
oA;"inahle Tor almost any typt, HIS
caused some 10 80 20 great teu-:hs 70
tc&3 financial profit. IS is Witnessed
by ;hc fact tina; in the heart .: tbs
business section tv'p stills were found
N ou.rat.on saturday night.
II Wash BARRIERS home two strange
outfits Uc:c found h% policemen. ono
Or them a. Work on the Kitchen stow.
rs component parts were lead coll.
= fish hoilcr. a coffee pot ana a soodt,-
amount; o. solder Two gallons o.
r:andN nadc srosn ra.Sins WAS round
- The police. tuo OF beer.
1He second st;il was II co,.-s. Of:
manufactures. f;arhc" was arrested and
charged WITH trIus-roSs state ana
federal .!Quor Laws, also With beat.
NJ h!s WIFI who. with ;hcir child.
sc'lcwcd ha! with the police through
inc streets a; Lo "-a. accompanied 10.
2iH!. at!.lc! ,oadcl down with ;hr l!quor-
MA RING apparatus. lie was rruanGca
l; 81. 70 a7';bt a hea:!a- one day this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
RELATIVES OF SOLDIER DEAD
VICTIMS OF'PROFITEERS
CUusrlcncricsS Cnb Drivers, InmI>crp-
crs, Collin Dealers aud Grave
Dir=crn In Cunspirncy.
NV Associated Press. !

PARIS. Dee. .--tclativcs OF SOL
diers who fell at the battle front are
being Nict United by cab drivers. ho-
diEgers. accordin. to liInfornlltion.
J. ne newspaper says this "oGIouS cN-
Dloit"iion of grief is such that il eau
not 90 passed over in silence.
u is said the carriage drivers. IN
agreement with innkccpcrS. iuraria :
niy manage to miss Inc last train on;
OF these rcgions so that tho mourncr:i
are competed to stay all night.
Collins OF the chcancst .gra d.. Il Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
NTH WINS CONFIDENCE
VOTE BY NARROW MARGl:.
bmt Stirs Deputies TO Cheers Announce
ing bii NeSffnE War Power solely
In Parliament.
lHv .Asaoc.otcI rrcrsi

COME. Dec. .2.-rhc small majority
uoMincd by tho government in tho
chamber of Deputies yesterday wien
the ":d"r OF the day Expressing conf
aenre IN ne ministry MAS carried bv
hoi" "i -" TO PIG. VIII not. II ia be-
licvcd. cause the NTH Cabinet 10 rc-
sign. IL ia considered however. that
the narcowucsS of The mar,,i. will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

IL NNiIIiI ltI'. w. DVC. --.--ENtN-
lag money. but having six children
II honc, Emma HarriS co!orcd. Sc
presents COX the s"Nt.: but She was
detected III tho &c; ~ shoplifiiu;:. aud
when taken 10 rcl;c' Headquarters a
"a.S or stan WAS 'ouud in her posses
sion. Tho woman readily admitted.
Tho police say. that she was taking
advantage ot her only opportunity 10
give her children Christmas gifts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
HEAVIER Dam High schv,, uuru,

tttEDEStti\SltCE t;. Dee. 22.--rho
!ii;;h school q; Beaver Dam. Hanover
County. VAS destroyed by lire a few
nights ago. IN addi.i-o to In" de-
;iruction OF toc building, all The desks.
80 opera chairs, the school piano. ali
RECALL. and uniforms belonging Ia the
Cdd Fellows. and the library or about
500 volumes were also destroyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
New steamer l.iuc organized.

- II t.iIF'f 10 + ~. z To, ~. DEC. ~
The Western Shore Transportation
Company has been organized for tho
purpose of operating Il line OF steam
ara between criSiicld. Nd. and the
western shore OF Virginia. which aill
Include lines to Ycocnmico. Coan. Great
MN0min. aud tho EannaMAnMnnh EiN.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
Children Sell Man, scul..

DANNlLI.E. VA. Doc. oc,--Danvi''e
school children arc responsible for the
sale OF .o.i5I I;rd Gross Christmas
seals. representing Il value OF SIo7.5a.
Prizes have been awarded those child
making the largest sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
HUNTING Scns"n Mnds In In,rta>.

hunting season III rairtax County
ful 10 shoot birds, rabbits and oihcr
game. Residents Will continue Ia han.
duckS III thar comfy until t,tc rlosv,
a. The season in February
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

IN N'!IBII;E, w" l'oc. 22.-The
traddocS-Tcrry Since Company here
COO tn employees on Il contingent wage
basis. The distribution WAS designed
as :; profit sharing measure. and WAS
NNDCricMNNN hNrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

said. are sold Cat from 900 to go
francs. while soldiers who open rraycs
: charge 30 francs for bringing the coz
| I'm to the grave. and in addition, ask
minutes work IN eXhuming the bodv
OF Il soldier. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

September or October 1920. At this
election there will again be double the
usual number OF scholars in order TO
',i me appointments postponed ON ac-
.ouitt OF The war After 1920 thirty
TWO mon will be- selected from tic
united states each yet:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

T.TII.TNIN I\S UVTtt., Toe. 2..-F'ruuls
J., hurst. Of West Virginia. has p,,,-
chased u" acres ~ land in Luudoun
County. cor which nc paid $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
Nay sell ,rarttn.vi,,. NILS

DNNNlLLH w. l':c .---Jhe .orc
cast has been made Is persons ap-
l.a:tnt.y III u position 10 Know. that
;te Nar.!ns"..io Cotton Mills = about
- ~e sold 20 New GS.k c.tp!iu,iz:s ~
Il priec Which nil. net ihc stochnuiI-
IS '3uo Per Share n addition 20 tive
dividend - bc declared january J. Ca.
NIL. was organized abou: ten sea Is
so. end has g-o*pcTcr.. Vhc g.o yvc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
SnurlIftinr 10 IIcln Snntn Clans.

five "wnsrs. 4; is SAID. contemplate
material "ddi,."ns i'll oru-: TO increase
"a: output.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

Daily trips VII be made and the
Stcaincc is said to BE- well ,uuinucd
with u speed OF sixteen q" Clyn;ccrl
miles per hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
':.nxnIc- Arrives In New YORK.

NEW YORk. tee. 2a-.willlain i.
Gonzales rctifinI American minis.c,,
10 Cuba. arrived here from Hnvnnc
today ON the steamship Esperamy.
lie Will spend few weeks in TIL
country preparatory 10 leaving rn,.
hi. new post as ambassador to Pen,
\ Qufninc THAT Does Not .ATcct IIrna
because OF It's tome and laxative cffccr
LAXATIVE BltDMp oClNINE (Tnb
teiS) can be taken by any one wi,bou,
causing nervousness or ringing in tin.
head. There is only one "Brono ONT
ninc: II. W. GROVES signature ON
the box. 30c.---AGt.