davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
DEATH RECORD.

Jeannetts C. Rothauge. 2a John Marshall plaSs
NV, % years.
Ann r. Marsell. 1903 Q st. nv. 2 years.
Benjamin Wright, 1907 Euclid st. NV, II gears.
William o. Rice, l3l Heckman place Sc. 2 years.
Lillian Rice, l5l Hecfmau place Sc. q years
Ruth 4 Smith Home for Incurables. j years
Charles D. Hess. {. S. A. Gen. Hospl., g years.
Nellie Brennan, 1T St. g.. 90 years
Albert AeCaEerty. ~ Il ST. nv, 60 years.
Mzry J. Wright l0I7 18th ST. nv. s. years.
Samuel r. Ianterman. Il Randolph 81 NV. $
years
Eliza e HeraeFt. George Washington Hotel. y
years
James ". Lynch. 2sl2 L st. nv. 3 gears.
C0LoRED
William seigle. 1871 Shows alley nv. g years.
Clifton Dawson FTeedmens Hospl.. . years
Hattie A. johnson. so Elm 81. nv, g years.
Lz0ma johnson. isi3 9Th g. Nv. 10 months.
I SAW YOUR I'D IN TIE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
NoNsECTARIAS.

TIE PEOPLES CHURCH.. Pythian Temple. lsls
9th 81 nv. VIII hold It's annual meeting az l-l5;
report Of ths secretary. and short talks from pas
taF and memhsrs. Al Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Central Presbyterian Church was admit
ted to membership in the District Union
at the meeting Monday night
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
CARPENTERS RETURN TO WORK
Strikers at Cumberland, nd, Com
promise with builders.

Special to Ths Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. May 10-The trouble
between the carpenters and the Master
Builders Association has been adjusted
and the men viii go 70 work Immediate
ly. An agreement was reached this morn
Ing. The men had asked for 50 day as
a minimum but there was a compromise
at $3.50, and the hours remain the same
nine each week day except Saturday,
when eight hours are TO constitute a
days work.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Anthonr Funa Completed.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, May lo-The Susan B. An
thony memorial fund Of 100000 TO pro-
mote the cause OF equal suffrage has
been completed. according 20 adv!ees
received here to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH Service with
sermon. By r. D. Power. II. CONVERSION. 5. AT
the Mouth II the Pit" illustrated. Sunday school,
ga Christian EndeaFor. 7. Baptisns
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9Th and D SIS. ne. Services
sssry Sunday 81 Il g. m ana IS D. IA Pastor
George A. Miller. Sunday school. 9 30 A. a.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. Sixteenth and Corcorsn sts. NV
The Rev. Frank SewaH. D. D.. pastor, vii preach
at il a. n. Ascension Sunday service, The
Fathers House." Sunday school. IZI5. Yesperss
.. N. With hEief address.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
LUTHERAN.

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH. 9Th and
s,s. sE., Rev J. Luther Frautz, pastor. Services
- Il q M and S p. IN SUNDAY school a. $50
a. N. l. l. wednesday p. N al welcome.
MEMORIAL, Thomas Circle. Pastor. J. g. Butler.
Il and 6 No rented DeWs. Strangers cordially
iuEited.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor 1sth and stA
Ulysses g. r. Pierce, minister 9.i5 A. H.. Sun
day school and Class for tie Comparative Study
Of Religion. % a. m, Unity stady Class Il
a. N. morning service semon b. the minister.
.. n Young Peoples Religious Union.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
,IETHopIsr EPIscoPAL soUTH.

ST. PAUL ID and sts NV. Res. P. ". Jeffriss
pastor Second anniversary Of church opening. Il
a. m, What Hath God Wrought 2. M a
Man Who Gave Up a Kingdom Rather Than HI.
People"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Mrs. ExIey Gets appointment.

SPECIAL 70 The Washingtou Herald.
Boyds, Md, May 10.-Mrs. Alice L. Ex-
ley. daughter OF Capt. Arthur Rendrieks
Of Kensington. has been appointed post
master at that place TO succeed Mrs.
Martha II. Little who recently resigned
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Norfolk Defeated by DanviIIe.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Danville. Va, May 10.-Dai.ville won
from Norfolk this afternoon by a score of
5 to 4. The feature of the game was the
superb pitching of Smith in holding the
visitors down TO four runs. Score.
r. II. Z.
Danville............... 2 oo2x-5 3
Horfo!k...-..........,. / 0 ~ 6 5
Batteries-Danyille Smith and Ryan; Norfolk.
Cummings and Buesse.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
TRAVELLERS CONVENE
Virginia Division Hold Ses-
sion in Alexandria.
NEW CONGREGATION FORMED

Members of Methodist Protestant
Church Organize-JOseBh Dreifus
spoiIs Daughters EIOpement and
Charges Harry O'DonneH with ALB
ductIOB-Judge XicoPs Address.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
UNIvERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18Th and sts Nv.
Rev. 5ohI Van Scnaics IT,. pastor. Il &. m..
morning service. The Religious significance o.
jamestown
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Fatber spoiIs EIopement.

As a sequel 10 the attempted elopement
last night OF Nettie Dreifus, the sixteen
year-old daughter of Joseph Dreifus Of
this city, and a young man giving his
name as Harry O'Donnen, Of Hanover.
Va. the would-be groom is now locked up
at the station house awaiting a hearing
before Justice Cation in the police court
tomorrow morning on the charge Of alb
duction. The father Of the girl accom-
panied by two friends overlook the cou-
pie al ACcOtink, Fairfax County, early
this morning and O'Donnell was taken
into custody and brought 10 this city He
viii be represented at the hearing by At
torney Robley d. Brumbaek,
The apprehension Of the pair followed
an all-night search on the part of Mr..
Dreifus and his friends, who left here
about 10 o'clock IN the evening, after
learning that the young man and girl
had been seen walking on the railroad
track near Franeonia. The pursuers drove
over the county roads IN a buggy in an
effort to head the couple OFF Officer
Nicholson and Louis Dreifus a relative
Of the young woman. left here early this
morning on q freight train for a point
lower down on the railroad
The defendant asserts that it was his
intention TO go 10 Fredericksburg with
Miss Draifus and there 10 be married. He
says they intended 10 take a train from
Accotink. Il Is said that the couple had
known each other for a short time only.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
OTHER SERVICES.

Y W c A. VEsPER SERVICE SUNDAY. 40
?. N. Speaker Mrs. Wilbur 2. Thirkield. Rooms
0gen 70 Z 2. n Sc. cor Eth and SIS.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

The Nineteenth annual meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Union will be held
in the Second Baptist Church, at Rich
mond. Va, Thursday, May 1919, 1907.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

A meeting Of the executive committee
and State vice presidents viii be held next
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in a com
mittee room Of the church in which the
union viii meet.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Portsmouth Defeated.

6peolaI 70 Inc Washington Herald,
Portsmouth. Va. May 1O.-Lynchburg
won from Portsmouth to-day by score
OF 10 l. Lynchburg had the better Of il
from start TO finish. The local team was
outelassed throughout the game. Score:
RH. Z.
Lynehburg. ......... O0O0S Ssos-s 4
Portsmouth,. .....-.... 8 90 OIL ;
Bstteries-Oaklsy and Bentley; stockiey and Burns.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

H Of
Wangons celebrated pastors DIT Greene born Enosburs
Hamilton Theological Seminary Leaving his first
was O
Of
Is D.
arman L E l. ".
H / H P
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
I'M Ill. ~. Ia l
Corner of Prince and ROYAL Streets

Conner CT Erluee ana 4A-faA ottuNtar
Alexandria, Va. May 10-With a pro-
gramme embracing a variety Of business
matters and social entertainments, topped
OF by a theater party In Washington this
evening, the first day of the sixteenth an
nual convention Of the Virginia division,
Travellers Protective Association. which
opened at $50 this morning in the Opera
House, was crowded with activity. After
addresses in connection with the welcome
extended to the visitors, the appointment
Of committees, the reading Of reports, &c.
the convention adjourned IN the afternoon
and the delegates were escorted 10 the
various points OF interest in the city, fol-
lowing which a reception and bufIet
luncheon were given. At about l:S0 o'clock
the visitors. accompanied by the members
Of Post +, the local branch Of the order,
left for washington on board special cleo
trie trains 10 attend a theatrical perform
ance. They returned to Alexandra late
tonight
The convention was opened with prayer
offered by Rev. Joseph r. SEWER, OF the
Second Presbyterian Church, chaplain or
Post +. Mayor Paft then delivered an
address in behalf of the city, giving the
organization a hearty welcome 70 Alex
andria. President Julian Y Williams, OF
Post +, welcomed the visitors on the
part Of the local organization, after Whieh
he introduced President c. E. Herbert
of the State division. who responded IN
behalf of that body.
Four Committees Named.
The following committees We're appoint
ed: On eredentials-Col John S. HaTwood,
of Richmond. E. R. Barksdale, Norfolk;
f. n Dalton. Petersburg; J. 5. Oliver.
Danville
C.-r-uittee on rules-Julian Y. Williams.
Alexandra, I-.lian Powell, Norfolk: T.
b. Stevens. Roanoke: z. II. Cloves,
Roanoke. r. ". Price, Petersburg.
Committee on resolutions. II. Bailey,
Petersburg: ID. S. Treyham, South Bos-
ton. d. w. sale, Lynchburg; A. W. Finch,
Roanoke; c. w Saunders, Richmond.
Committee on constitutional amend
ments-J. A. Hin, Richmond; A. d
Brockett, Alexandria J. BOatwright.
Danville; J. J. King, Norfolk T. ..
Beckwitn. jr, Petersburg,
Auditing committee-R A.. Graham
Alexandria: T. d. Ware, NOslOlk; ". II.
Moncure. Richmond
T. W Baugh. of Petersburg, was ap-
pointed sergeant-at-arms.
The present list OF state officers in
cluded the following: c. Z. Herbert. NOT
folk, president; II. J. HarwOod, Newport
News, secretary and treasurer; r. ~.
Spilman, Richmond. first vice president,
Joseph Stebbens. South Boston. second
vice president, and Rev. Dr. J. J. Gravan,
Richmond, chaplain.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
judge Nieol wakes Address.

Judge Charles E. Nicol. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Congress
from this district. addressed the voters Of
Del Ray ana St Elmo AT a mass meeting
held this evening in the Mount Vernon
avenue schoolhouse, in Alexandra Coun-
~. His appeal for support at the polls
met with enthusiastic cheers, and his re-
marks on public questions We're frequent-
ly applauded.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Lynchburg, 8; Portsmouth, 1.
Richmond, p Roanoke, o.
DanviIIe, 5; Norfolk, 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Lynchburg at Portsmouth.
Roanoke at Richmond.
Norfolk at DanviIIe.
TO-DAY's GAMES.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
RICHMOND TAKES SECOND.
Roanoke shut Out, Although Long Is
Replaced in Eighth.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, May 10.-Richmond
took the second game OF the series from
Roanoke this afternoon by a score OF :
10 0. Long pitched a great game for the
Colts until his sore wing bothered him IN
the eighth inning. Eckstone who sue
eeeded him, held the visitors down well
Heavy hitting won the game for Rich
mond. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Mrs Faith Ridout died this morning at
the home Of her husband. Rev. John
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

I SAW YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

CONTINUED on Tenth Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Judging in all departments of the
live stock and poultry shows at the
State Fair closed yesterday. Though
the crowds We're not as large as OH
Richmond Day, there we're hundreds
OF visitors ntall times in the varipi,s
buildings. viewing the fine exhibits.
Mr.. Higsinbotham, OF Loudoun coun-
ty showed some fine saddle horses,
and Mr.. Cotton. OF Indiana, had a
splendid herd Of short horn cattle.
Messrs. Shotwell and Clifford, of SUIT
ton, Mass, had some splendid entries
of beef breed cattle, winning all prizes
in the Devon class.
Probably never before has there
been such a large and high class
show of fine cattle, horses, sheep and
swine as is now on exhibition at the
State Fair. Nothing but praise is heard
on every hand and President Stuart is
enthusiastic in giving credit to the
farmers and breeders. who have con-
tributed SO literally TO the success OF
this department of the fair.
in the poultry building there is a
little side exhibit that is not strictly
a. chicken show. but one that inter
csts the little folk equally as much
1ttis a cage of three months old regis
tered Scotch collie puppies from the
Bright Side Collie Kennels. of BowlinG
Green. Va. The playful little animals
are source of constant amusement
to the young visitors TO the poultry
house.
announcement of prizc-winncrs In
the various departments was made
yesterday as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Cattle-AIl Breeds


Short llorns-Agcd bulls, first to +:
w. Cotton. Marietta. Ind. on Lucky
Pride: second to DR.. Kipps. on Prince
Albert. Two-sear-old bulls. first to T..
w. Cotton. on Daybreak Champion
bull. r.. w. Cotton. on Lucky Pride.
Aged COWS. first and second to f. w.
Cotton. on Purity and Lads Beauty.
Two cav olds, first to Frank w. Cot
ton. on Princess: second to Dr.. I<ipps,
on Lovely OF Grassmere. Aged herds,
first and second to r. w. Cotton. Cham
pion COWS. Frank w Cotton.
Virginin Short Observation-Disclosures
DR.. Ilipps and .Burks Garden Cattle Co
Aged bulls. first to. DR.. Kipps, on
PRINCE Albert: second to ,Burks Garden.
on Red Cloud. Aged COW. first and
second to Dr. kipps. Champion bull.
Dr. ISipps: COW, DR.. Kipps.
acknowledged bulls. first TO S. W.
Anderson. Greenbrier county, w. Va.
Two-year-old bulls first to w. II. Cur
first to ". H. Curtice. Aged cows. first
to w. II. Curtice. Champion COW. first
to w. FL Curtice. Aged herd, first to
w. II. Curtlce. second to s. w. Ander-
son. Young herd. first to s. w. Ans
derSnn.
w. d. Bradfute. of Ohio: second. Boyd
g. King. OF Ohio. Champion bull. w.
D. Bradfute. Aged coks,. first and sec
ond to W. D. Bradfute. Champion bull,
first to W. d. Brndtute. Aged herd.
first to w. D. Bradfute. second, Boyd &.
King. Champion COW. first to w. G.
Bradfute Young herd, first to w. c.
Brndfute: second Boyd & King.
Holstein FcrlesInn--Aged bull, first
to Carpenter. Wilkesbarre Pat Aged
COW. first to CARPENTER. Champion
bull. first to Carpenter. Aged herd.
first to Carpenter. Champion COW. first
to West Pnrd am. N ew Paris Q. Young
herd first 10 West Purtiam, Get or sire
first to West Purdam Produce OF COW
iirst TO West Purdnnl.
Brown sWiss-A9ed bull. first to Nc
Laura. Portlandyille. N. Y.:second, Hull
Bros. Painsville @. Aged COW, hrst tc
IMcLaura: second. Hull Bros. Yaarllng
bull. first to Hull Bros. Heller calf
! tirstSto Hull Bros. ChaI:Cion bull. fra,
| to McLaura Aged herd, first to Nc.
Laura. Produce OF COW. first to Hui
Bros. Get of sire. first to McLaura.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

iscrkshlrc-Bour---Tw years and over
First, A. l.. Akin Ohio; second w.
y, Wilcroy, city Boar--One year and
under First, a. i. Akin, Ohio sec
ond, y. NJ Trice, charlottesville. Va.
Boar--Six months and under twelve
First. A, L.. Akin, Ohio; second. u. NJ.
frice Charlottesville, Va. Boar-Under
six months-FIrst,fsA a. r., Akin, OHIO,
second, II, T.. Summer, Somms rsett, Va.
Sow--Two years or over--Flrst. a. u.
ANlin. Ohio; second, a. L. Akin. Ohio,
Snw--One year and under two--First,
4. L. Akin. Ohio; second. d. NJ. Trlce,
Charlottesville, Va. SoW--Slx months
and under twelve First, a. L. Akin,
Ohio; second, IL Akin. Ohio. Sow
Under siS months-F.rst. a. L. Akin,
Ohio; second. u. M. Trice, CharlOttes-
Willie, Va. Four swlne--Any age, the
get OF one sire-Fstrst. a, l.. Akin,
.Oh'o second a. IsEAxlin. Ohio. Four
.pigs---Any ago, the produce o ono SOW
First a. Il. AXlina Ohio; second, a.
l.. Akin Ohio Boar and three sows---
Over one year 'lrst, "A, Il. Akin. Ohio:
second y, M Trica. Chnrlottesvflle, Va,
lib ar md three ri gs---U = der one year
First, A, Il. AXlinz} Ohio; second. Al
l.. Akin. Ohm. Bolr--Ang3 0 ge = First
ia, +. Akin, Ohio, Sow--Any age First
"A. l.. Akin. Ohio.
Poland CLina---lsonr--Two years Of
lunder--First "A, G. Grievc y Soma
Ohio; second. A. g. firleyef q Sons, Onto
| Boar--Nne Year o nd naer tWo---lNirat
a. G., Grieye Sc S0hs. Ohio; aacond. A
~. Grteya g Sons. q io. Boal--rSi'
land under twaly va mon ths--If irBt. AZ. G
4 firleye q SOM, llio second "A. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
r. S. Hartley. OF ,Younesville Pa.
wins all pri2ea in TamworthS breed
sheep

CotswoId--Tw o-yea rs-old or over
First a. r. White, Hornersyille, N 4.
Ram. one year and under two-f,lr r
First ii a. Il, white. Eve. two years
old or over-Flrst, A. F. White. Nor
nersvHle, n x; gecond 4. =. y, WHITE y t, !
IIornersyillel NJ Eve, under !, enc =
4. Il; second. a. &, White. Hornsrs-.
vile N. y. Exhibitors flock, consist
Ing Of ram one year old Or over; eve
two years old or over; eve one y ear
ssar wife aMe
ns.rs IL II. S champlonship' ram.
5uny age--E lrat., 4 ~ White Morners )
4. Z. ' Wn''s' i10s''9'zSi'''
sou,l.lo,,n-,.IsnIl.it two Years Old { end IN
eyerrst W. T. c9 9W e e g 5sn
ION & Son, Monroe, Ohio; econd, Nv.
II. Compton & Son, Monroe, Ohio, Ram y
ao@s, 9as s SfarM NOTICE. oho seaena
W. I'll Compton &. Son. Monroe, OHIO.
Eve. two years old and oyer----First,
~. III. Compton & Son, ohlo;. second.
" Il, cS y sna s son wo h.S Ey W.
III, Compton & Son, Ohio. Eve under
one. veal. old--l'lrAt: ~: Is COMPTON
& son. Ohio l5xhibitor's ,'aoels, consist
Ing OF one ram one year old or over,
CIVIC, two years old or over eve, one
year and under. two and eve under
snG so yenoeh lo 1a ssscnd NJ GS Smp'Sa
Il Son. Ohio. Pom OF four lambs. get
of ont slre.--INlrst, VS. II. Compton d
Son, Ohio. Championship ram, any
a g; ", 2; Compton & Son,
OHiD.si Chm nh owe n age
l'irat, W. III. Compton 4 Son, Ohio.
slronnll Ram, two years aol 4 or
over----I'irst. a.. ~ Willie New Inrls'
one year Old ana under two irst, AZ
Y. White, New York; second. Il Al III
White, New York, Ran. llIl der. re
year old--r lrst, 4. White. New
L!'irat, u. toyss n ew A OH second
A. y. NH te. News York; III We, one
Year Old and der lWO,rIN N $50 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Arloulce the Prize Winners IL a Number OF Departments
White, New York.

r. White, New York.
|, ~ %S,.s Nsw YGsr {;
one year old and under two--Flrst, a.
=. White; New York. Ram, under one
YORK; ssoond, Il r. white, ' Nav YORK 1or
First, a, i. White. New york. second
"A. III White. New York. Eve, one
year old and under two-f'irst,'A. II.
white. New York: second A. y. White
New York. Eve, under one year old.
First, a. T.. White. Now York.; second,
a. y. White. New York. Extibitor,s
flock. consiating g, ram. one year old +:
one year oid--First, A. II. White, New
York: second. a. II. White, New York.
Championship ram. any age--FirBt. a.
r, White, New York. Championship
eve. any age--First, a. i. White. New
York.
spnnist. nicrinO Americnn---Ram, two
years old or older-Tirst. II. III. Jobc,
Xenia Ohio; second, IA. II. Jobe, Ohio.
sRnn. one year old and under two
First. II. II. lobe. Ohio: second. III. II.
lobe. Ohio. Ram under one year old
First, H. III. lobe, Ohio; second, 81. II.
lobe, Ohio. Eve, two years old or
over--frlrst II. II. lobe, Ohio; secohds
+. II, lobe. Ohio. ,- Eve on one = year To old
Ohio. second, III. IL. lobe. Ohio. Eve.
under one year old--First II. II. lobe.
Ohio; second, III. II. lobe. Ohio. Eshib-
itOr's flock, consisting OF ram. ono year
old or over: eve, two years old or
over; eve, one year old and under
twe i'n gebc ON OHIO s Second Gia a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
land Davis, Leesburs, Va. Champion
shLp-Sow-Any age-First. Westnlore-

land Davis, Leesburs. va. Champion
ship-Sow-Any age-First. Westniore-
land Da.is. Virginia.
Essex-Boar-Two yeats and over
First, Snorb Bros, Pennsylvania. Boar
One year and under two-Shorb Bros
Pennsylvania. Sow--Tvo years or over
--s1orb Bros, Pcnnsylyania Sow
One year and under two-First, ShDrb
Bros, Pennsylvania. sow-slx months
and under twelve months--Shorb Bros.,s
pennsylvania. Four swine---Any age,
tho get of one boar-Shorb Bros, Penn
sylvania. Four piss--Ana4 age. the
produce of one sow----shorbrB Bros, Penn
syIvania Boar AMI three sows-uysr
one year-Shorb Bros. Pennsylvania
Sow--Any nge-Shorb Bros, Pennsyl-
wanna.
First, A. r.. White. New York. Boar
six months aud under twelye-f,lrs =.
a. r. White. New York: second. a. s..
White. New York. Ronr- Ns,r o 41x
/ BE- MIA. Boar-Two years and
iower--First. A. +. White Hornellsyllle.
N Y j. aar-One lSea- ana under. t%o
years-First. A.. r. White. New York s
a. F. White Escond A. q.
Il. White, New York. BTnr-unders'x
| months-A. +. White. New York. SOW
Two years or over--A. II. White. New
York Soyv-Onc wear and under two
'vears--F'rsts "a. +. White, New York;
second, A. r. White, New York. Sow
Six months and under twelve, months.
/ First, a. Il. White. New York; SECOND.
six months-A f.. White. New York.
-Four @swine-The get of arv age. the
get OF one boar-A. +. White, New
York. -Four pigs--Any age, produce OF
one .soW-A. +. White. New YORK. soar
! A. n White, New York. Boar and
three pigs-under ONE year old e.
INVITE New York. Boz ANY, asfe-
! 4. Il. White New York. Champ'onshlp
E-sow-Any age--A Z. White..S new view
York.
r. IS. Hartley. OF Younesvllle. Pa,
wins all prlzea in Tamworth breed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
{Continued from First page.) T

those WHO paid made no complaint.
8,shon tia cry went up TINT the racers
were coming around the turn; there
was a fierce scramble to the fence, and
the Midway was silont, to shout ngnin
when a streak of color flashed by
tho standlncross the way. There were
many amusing Incidents. young
woman, TOR instance. who hal been
persuaded against her will to throw
rings at money, caught.a silver dollar
with the first throw. and when the
fakir handed 1t to her she blusne.l her
refusal Not being good sport she
declined to accept. but her tohnger
brother put up All awful sdueal and
lie went away with the goods. at ans
other lace a barker wns trying to I'LL.
a turn for candy. A ,colored person
tossed dime Into the number seven
pan. ana when seven came he.ook his
profits. refusing to play again. He
4 Knew when he hnd enough
The crooks and beggars were around,
the latter, OF the legless kind. sitting
right In the, path of the crowds, and
not being afraid of having big men
step upon their toes. Around and about
the refresh1nent stands splelers werc
calling their wares, and every class
was represented from the old negro
woman to the members of the fashion
able church. 1t was good day for.
the dimes.
Throughout the day there was more
congestion than usual in the exhibit
buildings, which showed that the visit
tors had an eye to things substantial.
The displnSs were more carefully ex-
nmined than on former occasions. and
naturally there came more praise,
Those who go to the grounds to-day
will have another chance to view the
products which have made the fair n
success. and as this will be the last
rail-. 1t would be well to pass up tho
Midway and go into the places where
real good attractions are free and
worth while