davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
JOHN |. SAYS
 JEFFRIES CAN
 NOT COME BACK

John l.. Sullivan broke his long si- lence today and gave his views on the coming Jeffries-Johnson fight John l.. says Jeffries can never come back and that the fight will be fixed if Jeff ries wins
 'I speak from what I know of the game" says John L., "and I ought to know I tried to come back, but l couldn't. I lasted twenty-one rounds with -Corbet and then gave out. It's the Wining and dining that ruin the stomach, and the stomach counts in a fight While Jeff has been wined and dined like the rest of us he will never be able to do the battles we did when in our prime.
 'T have one notion of this hght-lt will be the pictures that count and to make these pictures valuable the white man must win. You don't suppose that the spectacle of a black man knocking out a white man will appeal to the white folks. who are the ones who support the fight picture shows? Johnson can never beat a good scrap per. Jeffries was a good scrapper in his day. but he will not be the man he was six years ago when he meets Johnson next July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
OLD CREW CAPTAIN
 LOOKS OVER WORK.

Fred A Allen. captain of the Yale crews of 1899 and 1900 was at the prac- tice of the crew candidates in the Yale gymnasium yesterday afternoon while the men were working on the machines He said that the machines were a good feature and a great improvement over the old way of working out in the tanks
 He was on his way from his home in St Louis to his old home in Boston.
 He said that HarVard'S recent crew victories over Yale were largely due to the splendid equipment of the Grim son and that Yale would be on an equal footing with them there and things would be better after the com rletion of the new Yale boathouse on the tarbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
SPORTING GOSSIP

Cincinnati, Jan. 21.-IIaTTy COVal- eski, who beat the Giants out of the 1908 pennant by winning three games from them in the last week of the season, isNto wear Cincinnati livery in 1910, and so is Frank Corridor, the noted spitball artist. These two fIng- CTS were added to the Cincinnati clubs roster yesterday through q deal pulled off between Managers Griffith and Dooin. The Reds, in exchange for CovaIeski and Corridor. gave to the Quakers Pitchers Bob Ewing and Jim Brennan. Locally the opinion is that Griffith has gotten by far the best end of the swap. Ewing is a veteran. and has been with the Reds since the season of 1902. Brennan last year was the star finger of the Western League, Griffith paying the Wichita club $3,25O for him. Corrf- don is more or less of an Old-timer. as he was one of Billy Murray's pitcb-- CTS in Providence in 1901.
 Pittsburg, Jan. 21.-A new catcher has been signed by the Pittsburg Club. The contract signed by Ed ward Bridges of Paterson, N. J.. has been received by Barney Dreyfuss. Bridges is the backstop who was bought from the Northampton team of the Connecticut League last Au- gust When he opened the letter con taining the contract Dreyfuss remark ed that if Bridges was as good a find as the last player he got from PateT son, the Pirates are in luck. DTey- fuss referred to Hans Wagner, who was playing with the Paterson team in 1897 when Dreyfuss got him for Louisville before that club waS brought to Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
OUT TO
 RESTRAIN ATHLETICS

New York. Jan. 21.-Athletics at Fordham University which had such successful fOtball season last year. are to be restrained"
 The Rev. Daniel J. Quinn, $. J.. Of the Fordham faculty, said last night at the annual banquet of the Alumni association of the college:
 We do not want the college to be- come Q mere annex to the athletic department. We want athletics as~ A pastime but we do not want our stu dents the victims of commercial ex- ploitation for people not at all com nected with the institution. ~Dtt@of deference to our boys parents afsd C. maintain the standard of scholarship it may be necessary to restrain ath- letics."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
INSTALLATION AND BANQUET

District Deputy Supreme President Samuel Loveland, of New Haven. as sisted by staff of eight deputies will install the newly elected officers of Golden Hill council No. P, Frater- nal Benefit League, at their regular meeting. this evening A banquet will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

By the. assessment of the s per atty President Lynch thinks the pub lie will cease blaming the umpire for rot announcing changes of which he was not aware. The new rule, moTe- over, will absolutely fix the time when a player is in the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

mediate fesults and even if five, ten Or more years are required to secure inc desired effects, the results are well worth tha patience required. Y ."The loke of beauty is taste,
 The IcrA4tion of beauty is Art, EmeEson.
 yFR RAKCIS@DURANDO NICHOLS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

i1hood of this being true as there IS of MT. Hill taking any part in Sher- if Hawleys troubles of reelection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
.0P .EN-AI.R SHOW
MAKES Big Hit
Crowds in Grandstand Constantly
Entertained by Dancers and
Acrobats.

The management Of the Virginia
State Fair has been peculiarly forum
ate in securing for the open-air enter
tainment a list of attractions which
would do credit to any high class vau-
devtue theatre anywhere.
The thousands who have thronged
the race course or who have sought
more pleasant quarters in the grand
stand have watched eagerly and with
more than passing fancy the daring
feats performed by the acrobats. Some
of these feats seem so hazardous and
are so fraught with danger that the
crowd as one man holds Its breath.
Then there are the dancing girls.
bright, pleasing young misses who
have wooed Terpsichore to good er-
tect. and now disport for the benefit
OF the many who would, but cannot.
There Is tumbling sextet that is
strictly up to Hoyle. and comedy
falling act that tickles ones risibles
as well as appealing to the more sober
side.
Taken by and large the show as q
whole is way above the average. and
no one waiting for the races or for
Gus moments; also 1t should be said
that the band is doing effective work.
Popular selections are played conttnu-
al y, with every, now and then the stir
ring strains of Dixie" interspersed
as a sort of safety valve to let off the
patriotic spirit OF the people. Con-
gratulat!ons are in order, for 1T isn't
often that SO good a show Is seen. And
the price is nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Any Man Over Fifty

You can interest any man over fifty
years or age in anything that will
make him feel better, because while
ne may not as yet have any positive
organic disease he no longer feels tho
buoyancy and vigor OF twenty-five nor
the freedom from aches and pains he
enloyed IN earlier years. and he very
naturally examines with interest any
proposition looking to the improve
5ment and preserva ton OF his health.
he VIII notice among other things
that the stomach of fifty Is very dir
terent one from the stomach he pos
care must be exercised IS to what Is
eaten and how much Of 1t. and even
with the best Of care, there Will be
increasing digestive weakness with ad-
Vancing years.
A proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation Of food
Is one which interests not only every
man Of hfty, but every man. woman
secret or good health. good blood,
strong nerves, is to have a stomach
which will promptly and thoroughly
digest Wholesome food because blood
nerves. brain tissue and every othei
constituent OF the body is entirely the
product Of digestion. and no medicine
or health" food can possibly create
pure blood or restore shaky nerves,
When a weak stomach is replentshins
the daily wear and tear Of the body
from a mass OF fermenting, half-di-
gested food. y 4 Il
No. the stomach itself wants help
and IN no round about way either: tr
wants direct unmistakable assistance.
such as is given by one or two Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
u These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use gives the stomach a
chance TO rest and recuperate; one OF
5Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains
digestive elements sufficient to digesr
5000 grains Of ordinary food. such as
bread, meat, eggs, etc.
The plan OF dieting is simply another
name for starvation. and the use or
prepared foods and new-fangled break
fast foods simply makes matters WORSE,
as any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows III
As Dr. Bennett says, the only reasol,
I can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not univelsally used by
everybody who is, troubled in any way
With poor digestion is because many
people seem to think that because a.
medicine is advertised or is sold III
drug stores or is protected by a trade
mark must be humbug, whereas as Il
matter of truth any druggist who is
lobservant knows that Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets have cured more people OF
Indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble,
nervous prostration and rundown con-
dition generally than all the patent
medicines and. doctorss prescriptions
for stomach trouble ombined. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Zellen Richmond; ninth, 11t2, ". p.
Burley; tenth. 11o7 Joe Parkinson.
Taylorsville; eleventh. 1850. A. G.. Nor
ten. Richmond; twelfth. 1924. j. B..
Vaughan, Keysville.
First, ,1142. William C. Burley. Rich
mond; second. 1146 Fred Harvey,
lp2Treyry's Bluff; third, 1857; S. ": Nc
1883, Mrs NJ. Dorrin, Mt. Laurel, Va;
fifth. 1854, W. c. Parkinson. Taylors-
vile, Va; sixth, 1924, j B. yaughan,
key,sville, Va; seventh, HOS. w, G.
tarkinson. Taylorssille; eighth, 1i .59
3. D. Adams Red Oak: tenth, 1850.
j. L. woodward, Chase City; eleventh,
1852. George Purvis fredericksburg;
twelfth 1927, G.. H. Saunders. Chase
Class s-southern stock Yards Cor
James Bellwood, 1923: second, g. w.
Gravatt, 114s; third, b; p. Adams.
fifth, A. F. Turner. 1854; sixth, Violet
Bank Farm, 1868: seventh, N. a. Tulloh,
1879.
Boys Corn Club, special Glass 9;
Emil EnFle ze sne wRief sasl saaoad se
Arthur CLAYTON, r. T: D.; No: s. Rich
moud; third. 1882, E, Scott Sandy,
Va.
Boys Corn Club specla!; WhIte corn,
p. Hening, Jefferson, Va; second, 1880,
Arthur Clayton. r.. Il. ID. No. 6, Rich
mond; third, Martin Wlnbrauer, r. y.
D. No. g. Richmond, -
corn: class 1o; ten ears-First, 14s2.
q. Scott Sandy. Burk eville, Va: second,
14SO.. Arthur Clayton. r. f. ID. NC 8,
Richmond third. 14S4, Emil sleller'
Boys Corn Club special; class 1s:
twenty cars-Flrst. 105S, Archie Moore,
Highland Park, Va: second, l0SS,
Locksley p Hening, Jefferson, Va;
third, 1884, Emil leller, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
POWER COMP Amy
NOT IRRESPONSIBLE
Complaint at Fair About High
Charge for Lights Put on
Fair Itself.

Representatives of the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company took notice
yesterday Of the various complaints
from exhibitors and concessionaries at
the state Fair about the high rates
charged for electric lights, w. B. Cand;;
Ter, superintendent Of installation, de-
'claring that the fair management and
not the company must bear the blame.
IL any. blame there is The Virginia
Railway and Power Company does not
deal with exhibitors and concession
aires. 1t has contract with the State
Fair to furnish lights at the rate Of
20 cents a week for sixtaen candle
power equivalent, running six nights
from dark until midnight The fair
sublets these lights, so to speak. Its
charge, according to exhibitors, being
so cents per sixteen candlepower
1--WE are simply charging the fair
city rates" said Mr.. Gambler, and
whatever profit Is made by the fair
is not our affair, the only point beins
that we are not subject to blame and
criticism. Moreover we feel that this
statement should be made IN JUSTICE
to ourselves"
1t was explained yesterday by Gen
eral Manager, Lloyd that an employe
of the fair had accidentally turned off
the wrong switch, which threw his Of
flee into darkness, Wednesday night,
while cashiers were counting q stack
of money lgG3 {8sii liN tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Governor Mann
Praises Big Fair
BY WILLIAM HODGES MANN,

i v
"President Henry Fairfax and his
associates In the State Fair man
agement deserve the thanks of the
people of Virginia in their work OF
showing what our farmers cnn do
aud In stimulating Improvement In
agriculture, fruit growing and stock
raising.
81 am proud of the agricultural
exhibit, and the entire State ought
to be. But for the recent drought
Virginia would ut this time have
taken the record for the largest
crop of corn to the acre, which Is
held by South Carolina. Az 1t Is,
we have display of corn. from land
which yielded 1853 1-3 bushels to the
acre, and next year we will do
better.
some feature of the tobacco ex-
hibit Is especially interesting to me.
This is the quantity and quality of
Burley tobacco, now being grown
III many sections OF the State, and
which IL destined to become a srent
Industry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

.two-First
426-Bull, under one year-First.
427-Cow. three years old and over
42s-Heifer. two years old and under
three-First and second.
429-Heifer, one year old and under
'two-First and second.
430-Heifer, under one year-Ficst
43l-ENhibitors herd-First
432-Breeder's young herd-First.
43S-Get of sire-First and second.
434-Produce of cow-First and sec.
ond
Championship.
435-Bull. any age-First.
436-Cow or heifer. any age-First.
Section 1:-Ayrshire.
395-Bull, three ears old and over
Kent Barney, Milford, N. Y. first and
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

age and breed-First, Rosenberg & Ed
Wards, Tiftin. o.
455-Grand champion dairy bull, any
age and breed-First. Kent Barney,
Milford. N. Y. second. Allendale
Farm Fredericksburg. Va.
456-Grand champion dairy COW, any
age and breed-First, Kent Barney.
Milford. N. Y: second, Ralph lizard.
fredericksburg, Va.
Section 15-yirginin Dairy Breeds
First, Allendale Farm, Fredericksburg.
Va; second Acca Stock Farm, Rich
mond.
s4ss-Bull, two years old and under
sthree-First, Allendale Farm; second.
4a9--Bull. one year old and under
two-First,, Mansfield Hall Farm, Fred :
ericksburg, Va; second, Allendale Stock
Farm.
44o-Bull, under . one ,year-First.
Farm, ff579, s a.
441-cow, three years old and over
First. Ralph lizard, fredericksburg, Va. !;
second. Acca Stock Farm. d
three--First. Allendale Farm; second,
Acca Stock Farm.
44a-Heifer. one year old and under
two-First, Allendale Farm; second,
Mansfield HAL Farm u
u 44+-Helfer. under one year--Flrst.
Allendale Farm; second, MooresbroolS
Sanator!um, Charlottesyille. Va.
445-EXhibitor's herd-First.l Allen
dale Farm; second. Acca Stock Farm.
446-Breeder's young herd-First.
Ralph lizard; second, Acca Stock Farm.
Affect OF sire-First, Acca Stock
Farm; second, Allendale Farm
44s--Produce OF cow-First, Allen
dale Farm,
Championship.
449-Bull. any age-First. Allendale
Farm; second, Ralph lizard.
450--Cow or heifer, any age-First.
Ralph lizard; second, Allendale Farm
Section ii-lierrS.
The herd of Kerry cattle exhibited
by II, NJ, ,rerpenning, OF West oneonta,
N. Y, took t. following premiums. Is
"a, 423-Bull, three years old and over
First. AZ, 81 4, ,l a
Bull, two years old and under
4a5 Bun, one year old and usaer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
T A|RFAX CALLS
IT GREATEST FAIR.
President Of Association Thinks
Attendance Wednesday Ran
to Seventy Thousand.

THE fair this year" said Henry
Fairfax, president of the Virginia
State Fair Association, last night, is
greater success than any We have
ever had, and the corresponding at
last year 1t seems to me that the
estimate of the attendance on Rich
mond D4 w is too conservative. would
have p eced it nearer to 10000 than
AS the exhibits. they are more
md they {are of better class than any
we have &had heretofore. c. +. Curtis.
dean of 'Fhe Iowa State Agricultural
College. Apes Ia. said TO me that he
exhibits except, perhaps, few OF the
fairs held I'm the Middle Western
never seen IN any fair not even ex-
Sceptlng the International Live Stock
Show in Chicago, two herds OF Reu
Poll cattle equal to the two herds we
Tying to kndw that the two herds are
both owned In Virginia One comes
from tie Curtis Neck farm. and the
other belongs to Mr.. Luttrell, of Eau
fquters county.
Judge OF sheep and swine. WIN.
as the head OF the animal department.,
sof5the Ohio state University, pronounc-
led this show Of swine and sheep the
best he has ever seen at any State far
.rile jud ges from the middle Northwest
9arn country. the great corn belt of the
United States. were agreeabiy sur
gprised at our corn exhibit. In fact,
all of our judges are perfectly Ell
fthusiastic
syrhe agricultural implements ana
machinery are the best ever seen south
otsthe Ohio River, The fruit exhibit
Is seXcellent.
ss,You have treated OF the aeroplan-
flights better than I can express my
self. The aeroplane has been great
drawing card, and we are very much
pleased with its exhibition. The at
fractions and special features are dou-
blexthe number we had last year. and,
are much better. The fair Is sue.
cess" @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued in the
clerks office OF the Hastings Court
Jacob Harry Whitmore and Kate
Dudley Staples; Alexander Haruch and
Zofia Orloroska; James Sheppard Potts
and Matilda Woolfork Arnold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
CORN

Corn prizes were awarded 8 follows:
Class l-acrelge yie!d-lsirsr. n. a,
Tplloh Alton; second. A. B. !, Be LIZ
kins and Sons, Guiney's: fourth. A. f..
Turner, Port Royal; Attn. c. H. .Agee.
tDillwyn; sixth, 2. NJ Berry, Sahot:
y. GraiTa1t rG ay, hoya1js
ninth, b. D.. Adams. Red oaks; Tenth,
Velvet Bank Farm. Petersburg.
Glass ten stalks white Corn 1 Hars
attachedEirst, rsa u ar GTSSa nrew peIs
Tluff; third. c. Z, Melton, Guinea
Mis- Nils fourth j. Melton, Highland
Springs; fifth. John Deges Dumpar1on'
N Class st IN ears white corn--F'irst.
A i, Turner, port Royal; second. ".
6. Parkinson Taylorsville.; third. 3.
d Adams. Red Oaks ,
w s "a. Parkinson, Taylorsville: second.
10 ~. Tompkins and Sons. Guincy's;
third. q. u. Grayatt, Port Royal:
fsas James maSes SaWs FasrS
SIXTH t B. d. Adams. Red Oaks; seventh.
Manicke. News Ferry; ninth 6 g. I, Il Il
saunders. Chase City s, tenthi 1a Fned
Harvey. Drswry's Bluff, twelfth. W.
class 51asrs weld yellow clio s e S'nss.
Girst:l 1oS.W 81 Park'nson' laslo's'
GLASS cIass s-stan stalks Gears .attached)
Yellow corn--First. 1l49, "A. IS, Zeller'
fsichmond; second. 1ls6; G. a; Norton on
Richmond .hird, l1os, Jonn =. = An Mar
ton, Richmond; NTH, l146. Fred Har-
vey, prewry's Bluff sixth; ldas, W.
j. Berley. richmond; seventh ! sSs Jas,
ReliWood. Richmond eighth; iho7' n l1e
". b. TribbM.. Mineral. tenth. ll4l1ss,
NJ; .A Brown, CtSyyille; eleventh LOS,
w q. Parkinson. E'a ylorsville;, twelfth,
lo2a, syaug1 an. k ,ayi t,,n co va,
Etrat 81 i ~ q "a iarnsk Benwood. South
Richmond; second. ! o52. GeoTrgee fa Irvaa
Frederi cksburg irG. , LAY; 1no1
d ,sssA Tssverly' Th2 Plains; hfth, l4!o,
i NJ ms Isl. RED x. Va. sixth, 1908,
Mn Parlsiason. Iay4oFs sgans a.n M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
entity OF Bigam,iy.

Archer Anderson, alias William H.
Anderson (coloredl. indicted for big
Hastings Court, and was, sentenced by
Judge Witt to five years on! the. publlo
roads, He Yves. married. in 1908 to
Mamie r. Chambers and IN 1905 to
Edmonia Fountain. III .1..ts 81 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
storm, ~ the Garth eau.

storm, In the Caribbean.
(, Key West, Fla, October GA tropi-
cal disturbance Of unknown Intensity
is reported In the Carl bbean Sea, about
800 miles from here and near San dos
3m!ngo The storm.is mso,ylng tn n 9 z
Syyeat Their Bureau hers N s % N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
CATTLE

Section 17-Grand sweepstakes.
453-Grand champion beef bull. any
age and ibreed-First, Elmendorf Farm.
Lexington. KY; second, D. Bradsfute q
Sons. Xenia, o.
454-Grand champion beef COW. any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Al||||1l|(|D''T|'Y''.
bIC0|||R||I''P|.R|zi'E.
ulloh M ade Best Acre
9TH 1853 IS Bushels
His Credit.
TIER THAN EVER
hit Special Feature.
Judges View


uQSeS VIEW
1t.
he size and quality OF
,orn show Judging II
pleted at the State Fair
lay afternoon. was far
ver seen in Virginia,
United States Agricul-
mt and some of. the
/, this State, said that
no question that 1T was
exhibition in the East,
|. j. C. Campbell. of the
lt Industry. Washing
Hudson. representative
ent in the farmers CO.
stration work in North
lavish in their praise
9TH have had wide ex-
the work they did here
Wednesday and have
cr corn exhibits this
assisted hy Professor
OF the Virginia Poly
recognized as Vtr-
se iof corn.
prn Exhibit.
erb exhibit of corn"
by far the best !
eason. One specially
the number of large
ny cases the contests
lat We had to split
to the use of score
) exactly determine
lie winners.
|hibit was seplendid
they had taken I'M
the work. II this
with he same spirit
year, I predict that
n discontinue buy
hel Western States.
to thank especially
fithe State Fair for
sment and co-opera-
been in the employ
ant in the corn
r years, and in this
! at more than 100
parts Of the United
OF the prizes was
yield in the King
e went to Newton
Halifax county.
bushels. being
i blue by James
Aield county. who
Is, MIR. Tulloh got
ID from a process
pwed by Virginia
red upland soil.
wed in wheat. In
heat was turned
soiled to a depth
ess es BIZ the
lid the fer
on qsntgat; Mr..
Iipos ounty Special.
NO, oeen unusually
FOOD Field.
Vineyards stake OF
sns acre yield in the
ogtven entries. Ac-
/ S of the contest.
be graded for
wv Fair show and
"a, IRE a committee
had Sc. James Bell
/, ~ ecunty, was first
s A;day, and there
INT. winner. the
1usAir cent. Awards
Eoiurtlade later on in
Demo N
b,ssrier. who assist
Yards class. in
yesterday. said:
Dand M but that the
thin II each year Is
otera s,ginia the coun-
better exhibits
'ipioNs State Fair two
declariw here has In
i belly. l consider
stand.in1arily to.sthe
=--....-===-s. Fair manage
,,,,,,,Heat taken an in-
am partic-
bifd the showing
he Routsthe State,
,er IS future as a
safe in their
30 y u lI 49,.
Aes usion.
fiYoes lit was un-
npofton; but there
no,ck. especially
the spectator,
deal of con-
and vas noticeable
S the Coed last year
snts,,,,t extent. The
altered about
'i the Election, and al :
MI raft fixed In the
ene- AidrIc impossible to
70 the bird Isl of a Win
,o . with pne OF
q woul1- have
-inged fowmbers of ex-
hit forth bible in locat-
,ere ma de ef them gavn
i. \ =, |, ! ate OF affairs
go Engagement.
q WINGED l4sants. who
BY regular S and arr
v e Indie AsoT Sefn y
! bankiva,
-ates eusto, "
! tlle jungl
ithat class
animals "A q uSs
~ defined, al rs in
6 9 ,intsrsst,n, t i s' aay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
tates eusto,
t The jungl

$500
i lhe jungl
ds form, we Z spn
that class "a
e animals IA q uSs
Wy defined, al IS in
and Yintefestint ki,,s any, a. :;
tlingrished b.
ers, which is III or
- OF animal IN kple
'of their fore,pE pa.a.ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

fiyoes 1t was un-l
npofion; but there
no,ck. especially
the spectator.
iree deal of con-
4 and vas noticea bile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

OF the prizes was
yield in the King
Et went to Newton
Halifax county.
" bushels. being
Re blue by James
Aield county, who
lsA Mr.. Tulloh got
d from a process
pwed by Virginia
red upland soil,
we'd in wheat. In
heat was turned
BOILED to, a depth
sss es BIZ the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.

CONTINUED on Ninth Pae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

s.,rhe agricultural implements and
machinery are the best ever seen south
ot8the Ohio River. The fruit exhibit