davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-08
SKIN
OVER THE DESERT
WAS A CASE OF "DIG, JOHNNY
DIG" ALL THE WAY FROM
MANHATTAN.
>%>%%<~%~~<~~>>

Stranded on the Desert, or .
What a Frisco Man Got" is the .
= name of a new play that is 60 =
. ing to be written by John H. .
. Skinner, assistant cashier of the .
= First National Bank of the me- .
. tropolis of the Pacific coast. .
. when he gets back to San Fran .
. cisco. .
= Mr.. Skinner came to Tonopah =
to see something of life, and in .
= cidentally, do some work in con- .
= nection with the Nye and Orms- .
= by County Bank. On Saturday .
. afternoon he was piled into Ar .
. thur Raycraft's auto, and was .
. whisRed over the desert with .
. Messrs. Raycraft and McQuil- .
. Ian TO Manhattan. He saw the .
y great old camp and, in the .
. words of President Roosevelt, .
. was delighted. Then they start .
. ed to come home. .
1t was showing early in the MORN
ing and the travellers waited for it to
stop, but it didn't stop. Mr.. Skin
e was anxious TO reach Tonopah,
so that he could catch the train his
morning for dear old Frisco. He
had never crossed the desert in the
snow, anyhow, and he wanted the
experience. He had never heard of
Charley Kirchen's wild horses, SO
they pumped in the g~asolene, honk,
honked a bit, and were off. This
was shortly after one o'clock in the
afternoon. It Is a good two hours
run in from Manhattan, but when
the clock struck three, the machine
hadn't made one-quarter of the way.
They We're going along fine, when
bling! they ran into a snow bank. 1t
was everybody get out and push and
shovel snow. Oh, such lovely busl-
ness.
Mr.. Skinner knew all the snow
songs.
"Dashing through the snow,
Onward all we CO." and
THE shades OF night were falling
fast,
tUpidee, ira la lee)
A youth who bore mid snow and
ice"
Fine business, to sing this in a
drawing room, filed with jolly girls,
and the popcorn popping on n lovely
coal fire, but to get it in the kerr
neck
1t was different. Mr.. Skinner
wanted to shovel; it was great exer-
else. Let him have the shovel.
About three minutes Of the athletic
exercise, and then somebody else
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-08
ALL BRING BACK
THE SANE REPORT
PLENTY OF GOLD AND PLENTY
OF BUSINESS AT RAW
HIDE.


More men have come back .
from Rawhide, and all bring .
y back the same kind OF reports .
as those who have come before .
y them. y great camp, plenty of .
y gold and plenty of business. .
y This is the general import OF .
= the impressions gained by the .
= men who came back yesterday =
. morning. Among those who re- .
= turned were A. H. Rounsevell =
= and Postmaster J.. Wesley Stew .
= art, Both were much impress .
= ed, and both are going into .
. business. .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-08

Certificates Of location at this
office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Following is the meteorological re-
port for the week ending January
81, 1908:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-08

!. C. PERCY,
omcial in Charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
by j. q. Fcrneyi,oueh, d. y. s.

by u. u. FeFneyuOuSn, ~. ". >.
@. Does the mule ever become af-
HAY heaves?" If not why not?
A. While / have been handling live
stock, as have most boys raised on a
farm. all of my life, and while have
been actually in touch with domestic
animals In the capacity OF veterinarian
for tho last ten years. yet until re-
ceived the above question 1t had never
occurred to me. what ] now know to
be fact--that ~, the mule is seldom
troubled with tho condition referred to
as heayes. This question was asked in
a. letter some weeks ago, just prior to
the annual meeting of the State Veteri-
nary Medical Association. which con-
Tened In Norfolk. Va. on the nth of
July; therefore i put off answering the
said question until I could consult with
as many yeterinarians as possible. IN
order to give the subject a thorough
Investigation. and to get as much In
formation as possible from professional
men whom ! know to be well informed
theory.
For my part. have never seen a
mule affected with heayes, and with
the exception OF DR.. Thomas Fraser,
of Richmond: Va. the other members
question answered that their expe-
rience had been the same as mine
none of them had ever noticed heayes
in the mule.
LIE 3StTdHSca texture 10 my 1nInd OF
the matter under consideration Is the
fact that none Of us who discussed 1t
In Norfolk ever gave 1t a moments
consideration in the past. In fact, 1t
never occurred to me that the mule
was not affected with this disease Cor
Is seldom affected with IT. until the
question was asked through letter.
with the request that reply to the
same through The Times-Dispatch.
Upon Investigation made by asking
a number of individuals who are in a
position to know, and by careful re-
Election over my past experience. and
by reference to other writers who are
considered authorities, am now con-
WINGED of the fact that the mule sell
dom has the disease known as heaves.
Then. "if not. why not?" To this
question Dr. Wills, OF Rap!dan, Va,
gave good answer: The mule is very
careful about what he eats and how
much he eats at any one time. DR..
Willis also mentioned the fact that
the mule eats his hay much slower
than the horse and mastfcates 1t much
better. as a result of taking his time
in feeding. The above is certainly
correct to limited extent.
I have been OF the opinion that the
mule will often eat food which the
horse will reject; nevertheless. he does
this with care, as he, does everything
else
After studying the subject over for
some time. think the most important
reason why the mule is not subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

remain at the place OF purcl,asc for
three weeks During t',ta time this
same dealer went into another State
tIon. for $1,000. saying that the two
horses had been brought to Virginia
nt the same time. and he considered
him one Of the most promising your x
aires which he had ever seen III any
Buying from pcddiers Is merely
3gi1csgwork, to say the least OF II. II
does seeni. more practical that we
Sborhood 10 first examine and compare
several good sires before paying such
a price MS $4,000 or $4,000 for stallion
Again, where II can be done the stall
lion should be purchased from the
cular Kind In our State, as he can bo
scouraEing our own people to breed
good horses and arc giving them a
market. for the young sires ut home.
mere sop pa f paY the n sor sast w prsas
for Virginia bred horses Take the
thoroughbreds which Captain Hancock
has raised In Albemarle county, the
draft horses raised In the Valley of
In the Southwest portion OF the state:
All OF these horses bring good prices
in the Northern markets; then Why
we can d1Bo?
Virginia Markets Unsurpassed.
No State has horse market which
snrpasses some OF our Virginia cities.
Harrisonburg is q splendid market,
and splendid sales stables have been
put up In the city Of Richmond during
the past year. People from all OF
the adjoining States go to Richmond
now ito buy horses and mules. Many
shipments were sent to Richmond from
Kentucky during last spring. owing to
the fact that the people in Kentucky
realized that the sale stables In Rich.
mond were attracting the attention OF
the horse buyers from all over the
country
Not only are matured horses for
every purpose for which the horse Is
used sold at these Richmond sales. but
colts are also sold by the halter from
tine ago of six months up. In fact, for
all who want to raise horses Tor sale,
II Ia we'll to remember that right here
In your capital city there Is now cs-
tablished what ~ said TO he the third
largest sales stable in the world for
horses and mules.
Good horses arc bringing good prices,
and Will continue to do SO for many
years to come In this State; but the
horse business can be hurt here by
allowing the good horses to be replaced
by Indifferent animals. thus discourage
ing buyers when they come here look
Ing for fine animals.
While agriculture Is fast taking her
place In the front rank in our dear
old South. II liz our duty to have on our
farms what the farm naturally calls
for--some 1ice Stocking. well-bred colts.
which arc maturing into horses good
enough to go into any country and do
credit to old Virginia, their birth
Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Boys Wash Suits

Charming little garments, light
and cool at half their original
prices. Russian and Sailor Blouse
styles. In nearly every size.
Boys 75c quality Wash 90
Suits. now marked ut ...... y &c
Boys s1.0O quality Wash 40
Suits. now marked at .i..... f0C
Boys s1.25 quality Wash CO.
Suits. now marked at ...... csc
Boys $3.50 and 50 quality 90.
Wash Suits. now marked at. OOS
Boys $3.50 quality Wash e. "a
Suits. now marked at. ...i.. y A.00
Boys $500. $3.50 and $500
Wash Suits, now marked 60 12
at .......-........... A.Ao
Boys soc Khaki Bloomer Wash
Pants. three pairs to each 0o~
customer; per pair ..........
Boys $500 quality Khaki Bloom
or Wash Pants. three pairs to No.
Zach customer; per pair 49,. Ton
Boys $500 Khaki Knickcr-
booker Suits. now sold 90 %
at .................... |s.AO
Boys Jeans Knee Draw o.
ers, SOC quality. now ........ A-s'Ne
Boys Atwood Boomer Pants.
sizes to 16 years, in mixtures and
solid colors; soc and 75c EQr
quality, now ................ 0OS
Boys All-Wool Boomer Pants. In
neat mixtures and solid coll IN
ors; $1.00 ind $1.25 quality =. l0C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

sondton e of eaves uen Is oftsn bf bro 1
IN w fast work on r full sto,naci,.
work Ut any Time, whalssver tic cor
dition Of l,is stomach That the mule
VII seldom eat. enough to. make him
sick is well DEMONSTRATED III many
trough full Of oats night and day ,The
mules come to their feed hot, tired,
cold. bnt II IL seldom that y mule viii
eat enough TO make himself very sick,
FOOD Is put before him.
There Is nothing that can get any
SEEKER than sick mule, and while he
emloiEa natural immunity from! some
which Kill him, after he once becomes
affected, mitch quicker than the same
disease Kills tho horse; CHAMBERS, for
example.
While II seems strange. nevertheless
during. the night to enable him TO do
o good days work the following day
without food until the next night. yet
he eats In such a manner as not to
i, Question. Please tell me through,
difference concerning the following
terms, yiz.. foal, q weanling, q tiiIx.
I have been discussing these terms
with one OF my neiehbors and wish
to have an expression from you con-
corning the same. II you please
once Tead bsisa 'e tinted g ganfs
Veterinary Aledi u Association by the
late DR.. r. s. iInidekoper, the true
meaning OF the different terms which
when s speaRn e a os fS Ss Soms xz a
mails. custom has established, specilis;
age. and these should be used ac-
cording to their exact meaning. and
sible. in all expert writings. etc.
Genus euuus: species yaballus; spe-
citic term. horse" The animal Is. viz,
a foal, irrespective Of sex. from birth
until q yearling. one year old. The male
animal Isl colt until the mouth is
made. or until four years and one-half
or until castrated. After castration
the male Is gelding: no matter what
when he has not been castrated) at
ter the age of five years, or after
he has becn used for service IN a sire.
a ridgling is a stallion in which only
one testicle has descended into the
scrotum.
The female is filiy until the mouth
is made. or until bred. A mare after
the mouth is made, or sooner IL bred.
MISUNDERSTANDING mad dogs. do
they not run mad sometimes sim
ply from worry and fright? have
seen the disease produced in dog.
am sure simply from tying tin can
to the dogs tail: for the animal foam
ca az the mouth and snapped-and acted
Just as they say mad dogs do Kindly
publish your opinion of this.
a. While ] am ready to admit that
] have never seen anything make !.
dog run faster than tin can when
1t " securely fastened to the dogs TAIL.
and the animal is given q good start
towards home, yet In this case / think
we are CONFUSING n scared dog with
a mad dog"
Regarding the cause of iydrophobia.
In my opinion this dread disease is
caused by Infection. and is usually
transmitted by the bite of rabid
dog.-a dog suffering with hydrophobia.
While the disease may at times be pro-
duced by the germ entering the sys-
tenn through an abrasion OF the skin
and from the saliva which has dropped
from the mouth of dog affected r.it d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

ba0EbAlSls TAN.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Enclosed please ind some votes. which I
he is the best and most popular pitcher In
the league, but Is pitching In hard luck, for
the Truckers keep the "Hoodoo. all the
time. G. b. B.
Wilmington, N. c.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
I 1Ecloscd md ESQ votes, which we wished
placed to the credit of Mr.. James Ison. as
NC think him a perfect gentleman and the
finest second baseman In the league.
Richmond. Va. : NJ E. L.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
1nclosed find seventeen votes for our
the best shortstop in the league and tho
most popular man with the Hishlanders.
FROM "ROANOKE,
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Inslosed please ind ia votes s, for Dutch"
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Plea2e cast these votes for Mr.. Jay Kanz-
lei. Papa says he Is the hardest working
man on the Richmond, team and deserves to
a YOUNG FANNIE.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Please find inclosed seventy votes for Sie-
Der. who think is tho most popular player
In the league. a real rooter at the aga. of
nine. HARRY KEMP, 4JR.
Baseball Ballot Editor;
Please place the inclosod votes to the
credit of Frank Doyle, Dnnyille's gentle-
manly second baseman.
W. c. wooD1NG.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
take great pleasure In incloslng you
herewith forty-three votes which please
place to the credit of Dutch" Revelle. He
has lots of friends down here in Raleign,
N. c., and everybody here reads the papers
about him. There will be lots OF us at Dan
VILE Monday just to see him speed thcm
over. I hope he VIII win the prize.
one of the Richmond Rooters
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Enclosed please find forty votes, which
kindly place to the credit OF Revele.
G. p. SYDNOR.
"Chief Rooter.''
Baseball Ballot Editor:
b Please count these 945 votes Enclosed for
Mr.. Jay Kanzler. the best first baseman in
tho league. p. D. AND NJ. d.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Z I collected these votes at Carnegie Library.
this city. and desire to have them placed to
the credit of Mr.. Jay Kanzler, your first
basen,an. ! witnessed his playing in the
South Atlantic League last season, and
L. ~, ~ - 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Baseball Ballot Editor:

Baseball Ballot Editor:
Please place the inclosed sixty three votes
to the credit of Frank Doyle. OF Danvillc
whom 7 consider to be the best second base
man in the league; n fast man in tho field
and a good man.with the willow. and as he
has played In all of tho games since Joining
Danville, think he deserves to win.
AN ADMIRER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
KANZLE,R AND DOYLE
RACE NECK AND NECK

Kanzler and Doyle are neck-and-
neck for first place now. and though
Jay is still in the lead, only few
votes separate them. Revelle. the
Flying Dutcllman,v with the wfn,nng
smile. is close third. No new names
are to be found on the list. This is
how they stand:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

a gentleman. Hoping to DO able to secure
more nsa rST h% Lexington 'as z. KY MEAs.f
Baseball Ballo. Editor:
Please place TO; tho credit OF Buck"
Hooker 43a votes. FAN.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Please count the Enclosed 100 votes for
Revells. I'm slad to sec he Is in the lead.
Trust he will win. PAGES FAN.
PAGES. Va.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
incloso herewith thirty-two votes.
Please place to the credit OF Danvilc's best
player. Frank Doyle. and oblige
Lawrenceyille. Va G. c. ANDERSON.
Baseball Ballot Editor;
Inclosed you will please find thirty
votes for Doyle. OF Danyille. II all tho
Richmond who would like to see n real gem
ftlen,an and q good player get the $50 they
would vote for Doyle. Let's all vote for
Kanzler. as he has a chance to win. and
we can give tho prize to Danville player.
Come one. come all. am. yours respect
Norfolk. Va.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Smiling Dutch Revelle.i We think he de-
serves the prize. and we hope ho will win.
frtt1I 81 u e 1 ? q 3 4 ~
REvELLE's ADMIRERS IN HOUSTON.
Houston, Va.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Find Enclosed twelve votes for tho GENTLE
manly. unassuming pitcher. Walker, OF the
DanvilIe team At all times that have
seen him in the game he has been highly
Ing. Don't know what til, his general average
IS. but think he has won more games against
Richmond than any other pitcher. Respects
ADMIRER OF EFFICIENT AND
MODEST BALL PLAYERS,
Baseball Ballot Editor:
inclose seventy-six votes for Frank
Doyle. the star second baseman OF the Vir-
ginia League. Doyle Is hard worker at
Last season he played In 131 games. accept
ing 694 chances out Of 720. Surely this is a
record to be proud OF. trust the little
second basemans many friends throughout
the state will place the stamp OF their APP
proyal upon clean. gentlemahiy ball playing
by casting their votes for "Rabbit' DOYLE.
the most popular player in tho league.
Very truly c. l.. II.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Enclosed find eleven votes for Martin
Walsh. Danvilles best pitcher. He Is ono
who has the goods to deliver. and l cer-
tainly wish this Bug the best Of luck;
Baseball, Ballot Editor:
l. Popularity Will not win games. so there
fore hand you forty votes for Perry ldpe
not as third baseman not as n manager,
rot as a hatsmnn, but as "tha best player
in the league. watched him all last year
in the South Atlantic League while he was
with Macon. and know whereof speak.
Should a contest of this kind be held next
lyear, when Richmond fans know him as
DE-. he could not be moved from tho lead.
Here's to Perry Lipe. the premier OF all
ball players; may no win the $50.
A.FAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Baseball Ballot Editor:
Please count the Enclosed 100 votes for
Revelle. I'm glad to sec he Is In the oa.i.
Trust he will win. PAGES FAN.
PAGES. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Baseball Ballot Editor:
& Please count these a45 votes Enclosed for
Mr.. Jay Ilanzler. the best first baseman in
tho. league. =. D. AND NJ. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Baseball Ballot Editor:
incloso herewith thirty-two votes.
Please place to the credit OF Danville's best
PLAYER. Frank Doyle. and oblige
Lawrenceville, Va. G. c. ANDERSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Baseball Ballot Editor:
e collected these votes at Carnegie Library,
this city. and desire to have tkem placed to
the credit of Mr.. Jay Kanzler. your first
baseman. witnessed his playing in the
South Atlantic League last season, and
know him to be an a MOL ball player and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

cowan. Richmond's popular backstop who
Is always there with tho goods.
BASEBALL. FAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Baseball Ballot Editor:
Enclosed please And forty votes fol
Smiling Dutch Revelle.t We think he de.
serves the prize. and we hope no will win
Yours truly.
REvELLEs ADMIRERS IN HOUSTON.
Houston. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Baseball Ballot Editor:
1rclosed please find forty votes. which
kindly place to the credit OF Revelle.
G. p. SYDNOR.
F "Chief Rooter.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Baseball Ballot Editor:
Please place TO tho credit OF "Bucl''
Hooker 43a votes. A FAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Straw Hats
Les. than Half Price

All our $500 and $3.50 c112
Mems Straw Hats now go at @A.Ao
All our $500 and $3.50 CT %
Mems Straw Hats now go at PA.oo
$500 Quality Imported CO oQ
Panama Hats now go ut Po.So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
ADMIRER OF EFFICIENT AND
gf MODEST BALL PLAYERS,

Baseball Ballot Editor:
Enclosed find eleven votes for Martin
Walsh. Danvilles best pitcher He Is one
who has the goods to deliver. and GER
tainly wish this Bug the best of luck.
IAN zADMIRER.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

gentleman. Hoping to be able to secure
moro for him. JAS. p. MEANLY. =
Leland Hotel Lexington. KY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Mckenzie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2b,2no
CoWan .................. 24,i19
,Messitt ................... 2o,llS
tFlsner acknowledgements - ...a..'.' s,ohhd
Mcmahon ILL.,
Quinn ................ ,iS6
Stinson .......... ........... l,4O0s
Hooker OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l,l96
Shaffer .....,.s.s.-i...sl, o95
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Kindly publish this for the benefit OF
Revelle's admirers. Don't get discouraged.
II YOU die. die game. and ust say the
winner was lucky man ! have sent in
am now inclosing. will not say anything
about Revele being cute. but viii say ha
justly deserves the title Smiling Dutch"
as he il 30 good nafured. is good pitcher
and last. but not least. a gentleman. do
kepc his friends Will keep working for the
$50. LOUISE.
p. SIT you haven't space to publish this
on your sporting page let me know. and I
will pay to pe published on the front page.
first column.
Baseball Ballot Editor: Il
Please place the inclosed votes to the
credit OF Smiling Dutch"s Revellc. have
but am willing to risk tho judgment of his
many admirers as to his popularity
Retreat for tho sick, Richmond. Va.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Every little bit helps. as the saying goes.
!
hcpe will arrive in time TO be counted. for
"sniillng Dutch Reyelle. who would now be
leading both the Richmond and league
slump in May OF the whole team. Here's
hoping that Dutch and Mckenzie will tw1rl
the Lawmakers to the he, penn q, !, Yours sin
ceIcly CHAs. 7. GARDNER.
Baseball Ballot Editor: K
Please find inclosed ten votes for DR.. Paul
ar a a n a
gen leman. "A RICHMOND FAN.
Camp Kahgoonwah. East sebago. Me.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Please deposit the Enclosed votes to tho
credit OF Jay Kanzler, tho crack first base
man. best pinch hitter and ail.around player
" - AeFAN AND FANNIE.
Sissss Rsa.ss Sssst' credit
EEye : !. u It'll, as BIT BIZ helps FAN.
Baseball Ballot Editor: .
PLEASE count these twenty-eiGht votes for
Harry Stewart. Lynehburs's best ., pitcher.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Enclosed hnd 40 votes for, ANDY" Bowen
the most popular ball player in the Virginia
ing A pal Of his, BUDWEISER.
Lynchburc Va.
Baaebnll Ballot Editor: HI 81
Inclosed please find nifty votes for Guy
Titmnn. the best jlayer. hitter and base run-
nor on the Richmond team. MABEL,
4 Ocean View. Va.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Please cast these votes for that good
looking right fielder Tltlnnti. one who we'll
deserves to win your prize. He Is. In my
opinion. the best right fielder in the league.
Here's hoping he will win the prize:
Virginia beach. Va. TEDDY.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
. Please IND herewith :2sa votes to he placed
Jay Kanzler. Yours srlly. Al 58, \
CAR RECORD OFFICE,
! r.. r. and p. r. n.
Baseball ballot Dditor:gs 81 s3
e Credit tho Enclosed sixty-two votes TO Mr..
Jay Kanzler. He Is an earthly star.
I'd KATy-DID.
Baseball Ballot Editor: sJsS sS;g5sl
1ncloseds please ind 1875 yotea, " htch please
,aiAA4 = "a Tat~dlts As Gsassa lxasaalsAaSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Baseball Ballot Editor:
Find Enclosed twelve votes for the gcntlc-
manly. unassuming pitcher, Walker, OF the
Danville team. At all times that 1 have
seen him in the game he has been highly
efficient, Eentlemanly and totally unassrm
Ing. Don't know what his general average
IS. but think he has won more games against
Richmond than any other pitcher. Respects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

After studying the subject over for
some time. think the most important
reason why the mule Is not subject