davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

A daughter was born last evening to MT. and Mrs Richard Sullivan, 595 Noble avenue. Mother and daughter are doing we'll The proud father IS a popu1aT employe at tbe plant of the Loconfobile Co. of America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

Farmer Want Ads. Cent Q word
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
10 aeocnft er, tie pon @clcbrteu prii.

10 aeocntt er, Tie pon ejclcbrtelt prii'
ZEN 81 lolicn.
2 6tffS bpentionCn
Ger llmitouo, boB geItcrn IN ner
SiblIng beS HeprGientontenbolicS
StcenerIpn, Wfinny Die NcibulOi-
glmg crhoben bot, eS Icicn llngcbo-
riac GinfIiilic am Werf, Inn oieTlWd,,
icBlno elmer Sdliifs Slbuentiona.
9il i'm GnngreB bcrbCi5ufiIbrelL gab
bclttc ilt Der sIbboltng elmer Grtro.
liblng beS Suits 9NlSldlIiieS OCS
S5olllcS glnIoB. Gle Siblug ihIoB
ooluit, 6oB boS Gorlitc cinen aus ocn
RepubIitouern StcrIin9 ST. uuo
MoIbp, Nelu Oort, un0 bent Ge.
motroten 9rnltlcp, @a.. bcitcbenocn
llntcrauSlbuB ernamtc mclder Srn.
Stcencrion iibcr lcinc @elhuloigun=
gen pernebmeu lulb entibcioen ioIl,
Oh cine einaebcuocre llnterluhunG
iibcr sic @cboiptlugcn onge5cigt cr.
iheint.
aIa0c Ser 9 ollcp Yopcr
so III i.
llntcr itiIlidipei0cnNcr 9lncrtcn'
mlno Der 3uitGnoi9tcit OcS @crihteS
bcoutro0teu bclltc bc orci Ulltalics
Der beS 0olS Gonite'S iiir Srtt-
iohell, Cooper, Eo, 5inlcp, &c,
imo St,rrgiB, &..Go., bel Mi6tcr
@rigbt, ibncu sic sIcnoerimg ibrer
9lngaben in Der alogc0contuortllng
in Dem bon Scr Gollcp Eoper So. in
@nIpofc, Wioli; luc0en 9thtbcrild-
iihtigung elmer bon ibr cingcrcicbtcn
Siiertc inoerl Su bilrlcn. Gem 9ln-
truge ipllrbe ltott9egebcn mo sur
iahlid)en Nerbonolilng ipllroe Ser
min olli oeu nitbiten Sienitag onae.
Iebt. Gin gIntrog Ser &ldaerin olll
StreidlluN Der Gerbonbliulgen ilbcr
bcu pro5cBbinbernbeu Ginpouo ocS
Gomitc'S pitrbc obgclebnt. 9nS Sta-
oil,m beS Ero5ciics, in welhem Die
sSrogc SIT crlp1acn lein miro, oh oic
Gonlitc Oiitglicocr ocS ScnatcS,
Smoot tSlctcbcr ino Bourne, lih ci.
ucr WiBohtug bcs @cridtS bird
ibrc 8eigcrllnG ihnloia Nemuht bo'
ben, lid) Dem @eridt 81 ltcllcn, lit
nod niht crreeht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
Garuio beSrobt.

9tcm Dort 5. Wdr5. = Die
Noli5ei melbct, bnB Der beriibmte &C.
roriit gnrico Garllio, Der slbgott al
Ter !Sabitues oeS uWetropolitan
Opera Souie", i'm 2auie Ger lesten
Gage mcbrere Irobbrieie bon Der
- Sdpor5en Sono" erbalten babe.
oeren letter i'm crit gItern slbelto i'm
Sotcl aniderboder, mo er luobnt. err
rcidt boben ioa. lleber oeu s;nbalt
Der Srobbrieie be,pobrt Die Yoliaei
StillidhpeiNcu, icood) miro onsenon-
men, ooB Ole Sdlreiber Goriiio niif'
icrherten, nit ciner @eloii,mme ber-
ots5lriiteu pibriaenfoIls ibm etrpas
SbliunIes beporItdnoe. 3ipei De
tcftipS bonn Stobe oes SSnipettorS
McGoiierm lno eillige Ieteftips be5
,nipeftors WcGllistp, in oeiien ges
iit Ole Irobbrieie lidl befinoeu. iinb
teltrebt, sic Shreiber a,i5uipiiren
llno oingieIt ,it nluhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
TeS G,aren BETTER.
rSn cincm SfeiounaS.Ero5cb miro
er olS OtitbefIagtcr genonnt.

9tcm.Dorf. D. Mir;. Ncd)t
ittcrellont pcrlprid)t Der SheioulaS
Yro5cB 81 iuerbeu, iuelhen Der ais
n yScrpcntill" -aonig bcfunntc WiilIlo'
ndr ,Sobn @right Siult Dor &ihtcr
Stoplcton ocr Suprcnlc Court 9e9er
Ieine @ottin SCnrlettoL 9eborene Dob
cot ans 9ctroit, onqeltrerat bat, lllN
III ueldcnl Cin rltllilder Goclnlolln
Scr onacbIih eiu Geruonotcr 0cS
G5orcn bon RuBlono it, olS Wiitbc,
tlu0tcr 0cnnnnt miro. Wtit Der Scr
nebmlin9 Der 3cu9cn, iuelde Die lerl'
lotioncllcn 9eihul0igimgcn ocS SLID.
gers ilntcrltiiBen ioIlell, luilroe Der &C.
Itcru 5lm1 MeIercnIcn crndnntc Gr'
Hidtcr @illionl .. IideD betrdlit
Ger rilililde Goclnlonn beiBt an
aeblib 9llcronbcr Si6eroioocIi. @ia
Sunt, ein Wo1n bon 6S SSabren, i'll
ieinen bcll &lngepapieren beigeiiigtcll
bcidporcncn 9luslogell o19icbt lcrn-
te icine lm1 40 Sabre iiingcre tSrull
bel elmer bon Dem Gbcpourc Slnt un.
ternonln1cnen Giropnreiic III WoSfall
cincn Hulien, Den belo9ien JId,eroio'
bcil fcnncli Iicier, cill l,n1enlcili
Itottlid)er Wonu bon 30 Sobren, ilbte
oti fSrnll Sitnt nnaeblid, pom erlten
3ilnrluentreflen an cincn Itnrfcll
ginililB ous. ipilBtc iic ollnlGlig aonj
81 lmQornen uuo ihrcm @ottell noll'
itGnbi9 81 cntfremocu. Siefbetriibt
min Slnt oen 9cioel ooS sSclo iibcrs
lalien baben. Gr febrte nah 9lnerifo
5uriid, nm ober bolo oui'3 Neue Den
S5eon 5u frelBel. Tiesmol mill
Solnt III europa icitgeiteIlt bdbcl,
oob icinc @ottin in ocn Wonateu
Mni >Sluli unb ,Suli uoriget SSobrc5
nit Dem 9iniicn iif mieberbolt gcgen
bo3 @ebot Der cbcli6en Sreiic per.
aon9en babe
g9ie Serr purt ge1iern erflGrte,
lcben Die Gltcrrl icincr @ottin feincS
meas in glln5elloen Serb1ltniiieu.
1Srolt Sunt bdlt lid, air Seit bel
ibrenl @nter IN 9roofiielo, ., olli.
Gic ibr BON Dem @attcn sur 2oIt gc-
legtcn @eriehlinacl1 beftreitct Tic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
,yiir RooIcuclt's Gmpfans.

Cine 150er Gonlite promInenter 9teip'
Dorfer iiir sen Gulpiang oes
bcimfcbrenOeu Gr'Erdlioenten er-
nannt.
geiu Norf, 4. MGr5. - 15O
promineute Jfctu,N Norfer 9iirger ipllr-
ben bcutc ponl Wopor G,apnor ala
Gonlitc ernount, I'M OenGr-F Fr1lioens
ten lbeooor RouicpeIt 3lt befpiu.
tonlnlncit iucnn or bon leiner aTrItas
uiihen SaaOr Sollr uod) Dem beinatb'
lihcn @citooen 6ltrildtebrt. Garne=
Inns TunocrbiIt ltebt OIL Der Spite
0eS Gomte'5, mo Serr @u 2oeb,
jln., ser 9teiu.Dorfer 3oIIeinnebmer
lmo eiultmoliger Eripatlefretar 8oo.
iepelt's, lit Der nddlte Inter BEN
nnocreu Wtitgliebcrn beS Gonlite's be-
iinoen lid Die Iolgenoeu pronlinenten
Ycrionlibfeiten: Seth 2olu, Otto Z.
Barnard, Sernlou 8lbber, Sen. so
race Eortcr, rSobn a. Stetuart. Yra'
liocnt ocS ngtelu gorf State 2eagne
Of Hcpublicou Clubs; Gilbert s. Go
m, 2epi y. Norton, @eneral Steiuurt
Z. @oobioro, glnbrep Carnegie, So
iepb $. Gboote, SetretGr oes Staat5
Somuel 2. aonig, Glibit Hoot, jun,
SAUL OtortorL @eo. .. Gortelpoit S.
Sor, ErGiioent oes Democratic
Club" @m. $. 9onpnee, Eralioent
beS nslrfluri9bt Clubs" Sobn SapS
Nonlmono, Er1lioeut Der nHational.
Heogue Of Repiblicons;" Sacob s..
Sdiii, :, Y. Moraon jlln., Worgah
8. O'9rien imb 2lopo 6. @riscon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
9Scrlc in 9(niternpaitetc.

9tcp Dorf, 5. I1r5. - Toli-
oct -GopitGn 6reo. Carton Don bcr
SSeIt 125. Str..Stntion licB Iid Ge-
lern ill cincnl bcfnhntcn ocutiden
9ieltalront III 0orlenl cine 9ltitern.
Yaitctc gut id)neden, alS er ploBIiG)
oif ehuaS !portes bib. gs luor cine
Terle, ocren @ertG BON einem be
nad,barten sSlnuelicr oui 5000 ge.
.idydBt muroc. sd babe sluitcrn.
Ealtctcn INNER 1erne gegciIen", Jag.
ic idmun5clno Der 9ontato, ais CT
iclne 3ehe bon SO Gents be5abltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
Tdrmer eridieft brei Wadbarn.

sc o le, 9lla, 5. N1r5. = 2aiu.
renee Soom, Elm wobIbabeuoer pflan-
ger bel GitroneIle, bat feline Nahbar,i.
rlc 1ormer Soiepb StofeS, GbarIes
GoIoeu mo Gouio @ortman, nit ell
ner ooppcllGuiisen Strotflinte er.
icloiieu. 3ipiid)en Ooom rno ben
Sormcrn berridte cine Iangidbrige
0cboe. Obonl bebauptet, aus Vott-
luebr eebanoelt ST baben; bic Dret
bdtten ooS @ras al ieinem Snus iu
Wrono acItcdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
Strafloiisfeit einem Grohid,fddner
sngeiidert.

ct. 2ouis, DO, 5. Mdr3. =.
s(nldBlid) Der llnteriudlina iiber belt
ShlodtbonSbetrieb iiderte bette
Campbell Cummings, Ser Spe5inI'
9liiiltent bcS 9nnoes. .8eneralautpdl'
tts, einem imabbdnaiaen Sd)Iaht.
bauSbeiibcr, Der nad icincr Nniidjt
loid)fiae ,Sniormotion 5u Iieieru int
Stanoc mar, Strailoligfeit 5u. eiir
Gle bier III Der Sode ob5,lbultenoen
&crnebmlnsen lit cine 2iite BON 400
3eigen oltigeiteat. Der l,ame bes
@lonnes, peldem oos 8orreht Gin,
ger1llmt poroen lit, lpirh oorIGuiia
ned gebeinl gebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
@cra BON Qeidycu.

Eeoria, Sa, 5. W1r;. - Ter
StaatSberabail Snipeftor siif,arb
?tepiom meloet, Dab pieoer 6i Sci,
eJen bon Serslel,ten ans Der %.
Saul 3ede in Gberrp, ,Sa., beralIs.
6eld)offt moroen limo, ipelhe Spier
Der betanntcn Ilirhtbarelt &ataItropbc
geporoen iino. Cine Soentififoticn
Der llnsliidliden mar pesen itorf
torseidrittener sSerlpeillrs nift
lnebr mo8lid,, lno !5err Netpiotn
alanbt, ooB lest aQe Spier Der 5ru.
ao0ie 9eboraen lin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
&,ica ben crientalen.

Son francisco, Gal, J..
G'drj. - 2lui gmpieblung oeS ga.
Dor Councils" bat ole llnion ser
Sodc cinen 9eidluB unseuommen.
Der ollie 9ieitourantS, ole SricntoIc,
btld1ftigen, iiir ,ul,ioir" erflGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
@crmiidDte telegrap6iide Iepefdlen.

- Sn Der gtabe bon slap. Mo.,
ipuroe rSameS Smitb I'M @oloe lu1b-
reno eineS beiperaten Samples nit
@olIen ,eriIeilht mno aufseireiien.
Sein 9rlioer iano Die 3noden ipGter
ilinlitten bon flint perenbeten Dolfen.
Gin obgeid1oiieneS Aepetiergeiuebr
5eigtc, ooB eS SSoneS niht selunsen
por, llohmolS 5u laoen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

nearby points. and returned TO Rich
inond during the morning to report
the progress of the tourists. Throughout
the night the cars entered for tho run
were parked in Bank Street, guarded
by special officers. 1t was not long
after 4 o'clock when chaufreurs. OBJ
servers and officials began to appear.
and by s o'clock the streets surround
ing the building were scene of hustle
and activity that startled the early
risers BY special arrangement sew
eral Of the stores of the nelghborhood
opened carly. and there were many
last purchases OF automobile toSgery,
cigars and lighter refreshments.
At 5 o'clock all of the chauffeurs
We're In place, and the whirring of
starting motors burned the air The
contrasting cars were moved into Main
Street and arranged in the order OF
their entrance, the line stretching from
The Times-Dispatch Building for more
than block and a half eastward. Sew
along the sidewalks, friends of the
contestants and others, eager to cheer
on the scouts. Major Lawrence Il.
Price, the official starter, checked off
the cars. and gave the word when
each was to start. All the motors
were whizzing, the horns We're toot-
ing, people were shouting from car
to car. officials We're running up and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
MelcomeN Mt Loulsn.

Special to The Tines Dispatch.l
Louisa, Va, May 5.--All Louisa was
EN- fete this morning. All the town
people turned out and many came in
from surrounding country to greet
and welcome tho Automobiles. A
feature of the welcome was the Louisa
High School teachers and pupils. who
turned out en- masse and assembled in
the courthouse square, where they
enthusiastically welcomed the cars as
they passed. The pilot cars came into
town about $50 o'clock, being fol-
lowed about $3.50 o'clock by five or
six OF the contestants. and later by
others, No. arriving here ahead of
time and having fifty-five minutes to
wait.
Those interviewed reported de-
lightful run to this point. The pilot
cars remarked improved condition OF
the road from Cuckoo to Poorhouse.
which has recently been dragged by
the supervisor OF that District, A. It.
Estes.
The whole town took on new life
for the brief time the automobiles
We're here. No horses We're frightened
and no accidents happened to mar The
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
WELCOMING THE CARS AT ORANGE

down attending to the last details. and
others were shouting just for the pur.
JOY of tho clear. crisp, frosty morning
air. The pilot car and The Times
Dispatch good roads car. followed by
the baggage truck of the Foster Motor
Company. got away at $50 o'clock.
amid the cheers OF all the party, the
front car being conspicuous for its
enormous bag of confetti with which
to mark the turns on lonely country
roads.
AT o'clock sharp Major Price gave
the word TO the first car. and it shot
Off up Main Street, with little regard
for the speed limit, and less for the
squad of adniring policemen WHO had
gathered to see the wanderers 6ff. AT
one-minute intervals the signal was
repested. and the cars one by one shot
forward on their way. with noise OF
horns and cheering OF the crowds.
which was redoubled whenever a car
Fpassed in which there were women
hardy enough TO attempt the run.
Thirty or more non-contesting cars
had assembled to watch the runners
make their start, and to trail behind
them for a time. Up Main to Fifth.
thence to Franklin. went the darling
scouts, in their long drab coats and
goggles. Out Brook Avenue and up
the long, smooth stretch of Chamber
layne Avenue they sped without a mis-
hap, and the wanderers were lost To
the city folk In cloud of dust away
toward Yellow Tavern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
AUTOMOBILES
REACH CAPT

Continued From First Page.)
| II, Porter, the starter. Most of tho
| machines checked in ahead of time and
| were delayed about thirty minutes
During that time the people crowded
about them. welcomed the drivers and
| passengers and stated that they had
prepared to entertain the auton1o-
bilists. This plan was out of the cues
| ton, as they had to put on to Orange,
| the noon control. In Orange, only
thirty minute stop was permitted, and
then the cars checked out ut regular
intervals on the way to Washington
In Culpeper and at other places
through which the cars tourneyed'
banners were displayed and the peo-
plo gave most willing assistance IN
the directing of contestants on the
right road.
4 stopping place which was not put
down on the program was made near
Fairfax, where the contestants We're
met by a committee OF Washington
automob!lists, who pilotcd them into
the capital city. Thereafter the run
was made without incident.
Getting Horses Acquainted.
Chief OF the things observed along
the route was the fact that the far
mers, in order to accustom themselves
to driving their teams along those
roads where automobiles might meet
them, brought their horses out to the
roadside to let them see just what an
automobile was. There was only one
accident with frightened horse. That
was when an animal driven by two
young women was met by the
Chalmers go driven by Mr.. Folser.
The horse reared and started to run.
but w. d. Gordon. the observer. jumped
from the seat and caught the horse
in time to check It,
Mr.. Camacho. of the American Auto
mobile Association, said that the first
days run was ono of the best in which
he had ever officated, and he feels as
sured that splendid records will have
been made by the cars at the end Of
their test.
President Taft, himself an ardent
motorist. will greet the Virginians
at the White House at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The Chief EXecu-
tive. who is at present on his way
back to Washington from Western
trip, Is one of the strongest advocates
of good roads in the land. In company
with other ar-seeing men he realizes
/ that the day of the horse method of
! transportation is rapidly giving way
to that BY automobile. also that much
of the country at the present time is
not properly developed owing to i'm
proper railroad facilities The improve
ment Of this would take years. but
by using the automobile as a trans
porter Of freight and merchandise. it
will necessitate the Improvement OF
the roads throughout the country at
q much faster pace than the work is
being done at the present time.
+ After a welcome by President Taft
the cars viii proceed on the second
; days run. which will be down tho Val
! ley Turnpike. with Harrisonburs al
the night control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL is
TIED Fl R PLACE
Will Fight for Interscholastic
Championship With McGuire's
Next Wednesday.

The John Marshall High School won
their game on yesterday afternoon at
Byrd Park against the Richmond Acad-
envy by the score of Is 10 I. BY win
ming the game they tied McGuire's Uni
versity School in every respect for the
/ cup offered by the 1nterscholastic AS
ISOLATION.
The managers of the High School
after the game and decided that the
tie-up mus; he played off. The game
will be pulled off on next Wednesday.
Stubbs and Echols, the coaches, re-
Cures School will Immediately get to
work on their squads and get them into
shape for the last game.
The game on yesterday showed that
Golden is ready with the goods wher
the occasion demands In the fourth
tally, but the High School, with tiinel,
hits and clever base running, drew
themselves out of tho holc. Although
Golden allowed four mon TO take frs
on balls from his delivery. he made III
for his wlidness by strike
Moulton. for the Academy. drove TIL
first ball thrown him to right field an,
started the run getting for the Acad
envy. Barnes was safe on an error b,
Cottrell. j. Harrison followed with
single. scoring Moulton and Barnes
CaSon was an easy out from Dyson Il
sweeney. In the fourth inning j. Har
rison was switched from his position
behind the pan, and took the place OF
weak in the box
Cottrell was the only man on eithe,
team TO hit for extra bases In tht
fifth inning his triple to the right gar
game, bringing three of his men acros
the rubber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

doubles, triples and asome run, Roa-
noke won the first of ,e series to-day
from Danville; score. to s. In the
first three innings IT poked a walk
over for the locals, fol runs and sin
hits having been madcwith no runs
and two hits for the Itors.
In the fourth, panvili pounded out
five safeties, and sent thu men home.
Jenkins. Roanoke's brag t[rler. was re-
placed with Pritchard in (e sixth, and
in the seventh and etAh Danville
took his measure for siNtts and five
runs, and but for Sch-Ar's being
caught off second, might We won the
game. for Hooker was bat, with
two men on bases. Owl TO heavy
stick work. felders wer'kept busy
chasing the leather, an, numerous
brilliant plays We're pull off. Hol-
lands home drive was thfeature OF
the batting, and he also d triple.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
WAITING For THE cans TO PASS.

of The Times-D Dispatch. Car No. 1, oc-
cupied by w. r. Gordon (driver). Otis
Alfriend. a. S. Camacho and Allen
Potts, managing editor of The Times
Dispatch, which was acting as pilot,
passed through at 9:45 o'clock. About
twenty minutes later the second car
arrived, after which they passed only
q few minutes apart, the last one pass
ing about 11:15 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Join In Run.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Orange. Va, May "a large crowd
of people from all points of the coun-
ty and large numbers from Fredericks-
burg gathered here to-day to witness
the arrival and departure Of the en-
durance run cars All the cars OF
this locality turned out and Joined in
the run for short time. The pilot
and official cars arrived at Orange at
1880 O'Clock. and the others In about
a half-hour later The run so far had
been uneventful, and everybody was
In a jolly good humor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Greeted ut Gordon.yilIc.

ISpec1al To The Times Dispatch1
Gordonsville. Va, May 5.-Quite a
of people from the country,
besides a large number of citizens,
We're on the streets to-day to see and
cheer the automobiles in the yir-
ginia endurance run from Richmond
to Washington, held under the auspices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

AT Providence-Provid
game postponed; cold. Doubheader
Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
.CROWDSUP EARLY
TO SPEED The NJ
Endurance Run Party Got Away
on Time Amid Scene
Of Excitement.

Cheered on by many enthusiastic
who had gathered with the
coming Of light yesterday morning. the
cars taking part in the Virginia
endurance run. left The Times-Dis-
patch Building Just on schedule time.
They were accompanied over the first
lap of the trip by large number of
non-contesting cars, many of which
made the run to Ashland. or other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
NXille.
Roanoke.
Totals ...36 IS q Il Totals 9l6 a
.Ba,ted for 1.arkins in ninth

+Batted for Iarkins in ninth
Score by Innings. r.
Roanoke .................,.....1il Il 3 Q 80
Danv!lle Q Oh o-s
Summary: Runs-Powel, Do3 Holland
60. Newton 80, spratt t2), lkert (2,,
Griffin, Schrader. Hooker Gton 2),
Hanks Two-base hits-Powcll kle, New
ton, Rickert. Three-basc hits--hand and
Laughlin. Home run--Holand. Sacrifice
.hits-Doyle, Presley (2), Laugh stolen
bases-Gaston, Newton, Sprat} Griffin.
Hooker, schmidt Schrader, R!clt Struck
Eout-By jenkins, 3; by Pritchb 8; by
Hanks, 3. Base on balls-Of 1cns, / off
Pritchard .; off Hanks. 8. Dou plays
Larlsins to Castor TO Schrader; wton to
Doyle to PRESLEY. Left on basesoanoke,
II; Danvillc, Z. Hit by pitcher-Grt. limo,
of game. 1:45. Umpire. Mace. Andance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAG

At Augusta: savannah, 1: Augui 2
At Macon: Jacksonville, 6; Mac Q.
At Columbia. Columbus, b;.Colula.
2. (Called end seventh to allow us
TO catch traIn.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

with tho judges. Will be rendered a COM
pimentary banquet. Tho judges will be
Judge Archer A. Phlegar and Judge Joseph
J.. Kelly, OF Bristol. and Judge S. II. Bond
of Wise, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Pass NIanassas.
Especial 10 The rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Time Dispat CHI
Manassas. Va. May 5.-The con-
testants in the automobile endurance
run from Richmond to Washington
and return passed through here en-
route to the latter city at intervals
between $3.50 and o'clock this af-
ternoon. Tho scout car, scattering
confetti for the guidance of the con-
testants. passed through Manassas at
$3.50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

At aGTONlutHCc---4 .lIilI Cdl
game postponed; cold. poubheader
Saturday
At Newark
Score: II. y
3 at1,a 10, ......,,.......,....., 3
N eWark .s.f..' i.'' ..''' Z
Batteries: Malarkcy and WooMuel-
Ter and Crisp.
At baltimore
Score: II. e.
Rochester Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore ..,,s..i.'s. $3.50 1902 20 y
Batteries: Holmes. RaEon. Lat and
Blair and StarnaGle; Adkins, Dolly,
Vickers, Byers and Murray. q In
nings)
At Jersey City
Score: =, II
Toronto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Jersey City .,.............., .
Batteries: Smith and Vandetft:
Mansur, Ferry and Crist and Sn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
EIGHT WILL COMPETE,
Intercollegiate Oratorlcal contest to He
tn. Might. \ 81

a Especial to The Times Dlspatch,!
Bristol Va, May b,-The 'ntercolle4
oratoreai contest by the Oratorlcul Ass9
tion q virginia viii take place at in
and Henry College, In washington COW
Friday night. II Is stated that eight
sinia colleges win BIO represented, Foil
Ing the contest those par tlclpat lng, tosea I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-10

Newberg Hardware a Plumbing
company. Newborg; capital stock
$4,000
Three Ledes Mining company. Mod
ford; capital stock $1,000. 900.
Sheridan Orchard company. Port
land: capital stock slS.eto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-10
Get the Genuine Always.

A substitute is a dangerous make
shift especially In medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds quickly and
Is In yellow package. contains no
sults.-Red Crsss Phsrmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-10

The following articles OF incorpor-
atioa were filed today with the sec
relaxy 81 state;
BAKER County Lumber company.
Sanvksrs capital STOCK $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-10
lSRAEL'S NEW COVENANT
NOW TO Be ESTABLISHED
So Declares Pastor Russell In
Remarkable Sermon.
Messianic Kingdom the Power to
Bring About Gods viii
on Earth.

TroolSlyn. Decem.
Der 4.-pHstor 4 Rus.
sell continues to use
the Academy Of
Music, our largest
Auditorium. when
ever he speaks in
Brooklyn, the Tab
ernacle" being OF
insufficient capac-
lty He had a splen-
did audience today
Of thoughtful-look-