davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
M'G0VERN'S SPARRING
PARTNER SWEARS TO FOUL

Armed with sword affidavit from
Eddie Johnson, who acted as Gene Nc
Governs sparring partner, Jimmy
Reagan, who lost TO McGOvern on a
foul at ogden, is now showing the
rams mat he had something handed
him. Johnson in his affidavit saws thar
he fOuled McGOvern in training John
sons statement, added 10 that of Ben
Smith, trainer for McGovern. seems TO
show that Reagan got all the worst
OF the deal at Ogden.
Reagan says that with the Helper
engagement called off he is ready 10
take on anyone that shows uD for the
November date at Ogden. It looks as
II Kid Price, the crack local feather
weight, will get a chance 10 show what
he can do again
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
A. A. j. INDOOR GAMES
NEXT ON PROGRAM

New York. Oct. 22.-With the out
door track and field cham pionships
now a matter of athletic history, fol-
lowers OF the sport are turning their
energies toward the two nights series
for the indoor championships TO be
held in Madison Square Garden Oc-
tober 81 and November I.
The rivalry between the New York
A. c.. Metropolitan champions. and
the ITish-American A c.. national
champions, will be keen, a. both
teams will be on home grounds and
well able to have every available man
in the fray.
For the senior events, embracing
both nights, there Will be eight run
ming events. two hurdles, five jumps,
three weights. two pole vaults and a
walk, while the junior series viii in
clude three runs, two hurdles, four
jumps. a weight and a walk
The remaining championships card
ed by the A. A L. for the present
season are as follows:
Ten-mile, November 8: junior
country, November 19. and Sc
nior cross-cOuntry, November 26, all
at Celtic park and for national titles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Results at Pimlico

Baltimore, Nd. Oct 22.lThe Wal
den stakes. the feature at Pimlico to-
day. was won by zeus. the choice. at
odds OF 3 to 10, with the aid OF Jockey
Shilling, who made Garrison fin
ish"
First race. six furlongs-Shannon 9
"a 10. won; Racquet. TO 5. second.
Medallion, so to /, third Time. 1.I5 A.
second race. one mile and three six
teenths-High Private, 10 2 won.
Lad Of Langdon. ? to 1. second; Dixie
hnisht, 4 to J. third. Time. .04 AS.
Third race, Amateur cup one mile
Dull Care, to ,. won; DR.. Barklev.
las nm
Fourth race, stee9lechase for hunt
ers' three miles-Adventurer, to l.
won; Rambo, to 5, second; Karago,a.
10 70 l, third. Time. SAP.
Fifth race, the Walden handicap. one
mile-Zens. 10 3. won: Cherish. 10
= SECOND; Mcnamara, Is TO /. third.
Time 1z6 3-5.
sixth race. Eutaw handicap. mile
and a lxteenth-Everett Owen, even.
wons Cliff Edge. 8 TO l. second J. III
Houghton, 10 5. third. Time, l:l5 Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Here's the real reason: The Athletics
are wise to the Cubs signals. They be-
came hep" 10 the system that controls
the noted defense OF che ChicagOs long
eral days prior 10 the opening game in
mastering the code, so that they could
tip one another off from the coaching
lines.
That is the story told by a player
who heard Il from man said 10 be close
10 the American league pennant win
ners. Two emissaries of the white ele
plants followed the Cubs around the
cirt nit Tor three weeks prior TO the
close of the National league season.
keeping tab on the Cubs style Of play
and getting wise TO their signals.
The first game caused a treme ndOUs
surprise, most everybody considering
the result an accident MOrdecai
Brown. the three-fingered marvel. had
wider curves than he ever pitched be-
fore. Yet the Athletic batters stepped
right into them. as though they knew
what was coming, and laced the ball
all over the lot with a confidence that
looked almost uncanny. II was the
same with the speedy straights, drops,
any old thing.
Take Murphy, for instance" said the
informant. Murphy is right field
hitter, vet he was slamming that ball
shot. Even Davis. who is quite hitter,
was doing better than usual.
But that wasn't all. Collins stole
second on one occasion when the
next batter. King signed for three
wasted balls in succession in the belief
that Collins would go down, but ne
didn't go until the fourth pitched, which
was over the plate. Do you call IL good
baseball 10 steal with three and moth
ing on the batter? There was a base
on balls almost certain. vet Collins took
the chance"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL AT LAST
HAS GAME IN SIGHT

Fhis week will be a strenuous week
for the football boys az the High school,
because Coach Brusse having wit
messed the game al ogden last Friday
between the L. freshmen and the Og-
den High school. knows that he Is up
against a hard proposition when his
team plays ogden next Saturday al
Cummings field
Some of the practice this week viii
team viii have chance 20 90 over
trick plays without anyone seeing
them Coach Brusse also stated that
ne wished 10 see large numbers of the
students on the SIDE lines this week to
cheer the boys while they were prac-
tlcing. Professor Eaton has promised
20 give the boys a football assembly on
Friday, so that more spirit may be
aroused among the students
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
FIGURES OF THE GIANTS
HlGHLANDERS SERIES

New York. Oct 22.-The series Of
seven baseball games PLAYED between
the New York Nationals and America rs
for the championship OF the city. and
Won yesterday by the Nationals, showed
total paid attendance OF 103.033. or
8n average or 14.719
The total receipts We're SS1,4 80. OF
this amount the players received S3S
SIl.os and this will be divided al the
rate OF so per cent TO the winning team
and 40 per cent TO the losers. The Ma
tlonais share OF the purse is s233231
and as there are 81 PLAYERS 10 ffgure in
the money, each Giant viii receive
$1.1iO.69.
The Americans viii split up sSI5-
54S.! % among p players. each Yankee
getting $706.46
The ciab owners Will divide s34444sT
and the National Commission u-ili 90
sSI4625 '' -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
GARFIELD GETS A TIE
smeiier Soccer Players Play salt Lake
10 StandstiIl Before Big
Crowd.
(special % The Herald-Repuhllcan. }

Garfield, Utah. Oct. 22.-In one OF
the best games OF soccer played on any
Utah field. the newly organized Gar
field team held the Salt Lake cham
pionship eleven to a to tie today.
The game was interesting from start
TO finish and a large crowd of spec
tatOrs, 10 many OF whom the game
was new, was on edge throughout the
play.
The game was battle between the
Dackllelds, The forwards of both eleVens
finding the defense too strong TO pene-
trate- Garfield considered the result
victory ana promises to be heard
from in the state championship race.
Captain Adamson played a strong
game. as did Left Back Haywood. The
lineup:
salt lake c.,-ef.ra
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
MARGETTS SAYS IDAHO
DUCKS ARE ALL RIGHT

Bert Margetts. manager OF the state
league championship MURRAY clnb
turned yesterday from q ten-dav hint
ing and fishing trip in Idaho. As fhs
guest OF G. W. Mulhan OF Ida 40 Tsaiis
Margetts and A. ). christensen wenf h.
sage hens We're found in abundance ana
ducks by the thousands. Not q sfen ~
the duck fnaiady had been found in the
clear waters OF Idaho and all OF the
Iishlng was also all that could be 81 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
A DOUBLE PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CONTAINING
CUBS TIE IN NINTH
AND WIN IN TENTH

Chicago thousand deou enthusiasts driven almost
insane by nnhinnng tie and tenthnning victory the Chicago
Nationals back today the fourth OF the world
series from the Philadelphia Americans to s.
The history There moment when
full breath
bodys game double and single put the
winning the plate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
BY PUNTING PRINCETON
DEFEATS THE INDIANS

Princeton. y. J., Oct. Princeton
defeated the Carlisle Indians here to
day, 6 to 0.
The field was too wet for brilliant
PLAYING Both teams resorted TO punt
ing often, and il was Ballou's tremen-
dOus advantage over the Indian cap
tain, Houser, at this branch of the
game that was largely responsible for
the local teams victory. The lineup
Princeton Carlisle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
LUCK AND CONFIDENCE
WIN FROM MAR00NS

chicaeo. Oct 22.-Chieaso's luck and
confidence won over NORTHWESTERN
superior playing ability ~ Marshall
field today. The score was le 10 O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

MICHIGAN HELD TO
TIE BY OHIO STATE

Columbus. o.. Oct 22.-Ohio state
played Michigan a 10 g game here TO-
uay. The field was a trifle slow on
account OF heavy rain on Friday aigl-
beth sides adhered 10 the old style
FOOTBALL line plunges and enc runs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
BIZ OoACH BENNION. UTAH.

hgained than have
az
fumbe thawe ito i0st handf
I'm gfNome who weread
with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

heIeIee-Josepn Pen0tetOn. BOWdOln.
Umpire-W. :. Langford, Trinity
Field Judge-E. II. Hall, Dartmouth.
Head Linesman-C 5. Taussig Cor
nell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
RAIN AGAIN.

New York. Oct. 22.-Because Of
ram the automobile match race he
if~een barney Oldfield and Jack
johnson, which Was to have been
run at Sheepshead Bay this az
ernoon. was postponed 10 a date TO
; be announced later. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
olorado COLLEGE. u; University Of Utah Il.

was silen glOom
shattered made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
With STOLEN signals ATHLETICS WHIPPED CUBS


e n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

.Chance out for interfering and two
lL when winning run was scorad

s.Kling battsd for Cole in eighth
inning.
sssKane for King.
Score BY innings
Philadelphia ......-... 001 goo gO06-3
Chicago .----....-.. -. 100 100 O0ll-4
Summary TwO-base hits=Baker.
Murphy, Schultz, Davis. Archer Three
base hits-Strunk, Chance Hits-Off
Cole. 10 in eight innings. off Brown.
. in two innings Sacrifice hits-Da-
Wis. Murphy. Holman. Stolen bases
Sheckard. Double plays-Bender.
Baker. and Davis; Cols, Archer
and Chance Left on Philadel-
phia. ie. Chicago, 4. Base on balls
off Bender. , (Sheckard and Tinker) ;
OFF Cole Bender. Baker and Davis. 4.
first base on errors-chieago go, !. Hst
By pitcher-By Cole. / (Barry) Struck
cut-By Bender, fSchulte. Archer.
Cole .. Tinker. Steinfeldtl. by Cole. 5
Davis ., Lord. Barry. Strunk); bv
Brown. l (Barry.l Time OF game-2:I4
enthusiastically behind the hat.
Rieler on bases, 0Day, in right field
Sheridan, in left field.
Paid attendance-is.I 90.
Receipts. $27,550-5o.
National commission, 42,l75.0s
PLAYERS $14-S7l.21.
Clubs. SesIS.le.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
TIGERS OF COLORADO
WIN FROM CRIMSON
BY coAcH RoTHGEB. ooLoRApo.

when the naIw
after frstsc Twas
the Of
a conference
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
GAME N DETAIL.
First Inning.


sdelDhia-Strunk out. Sfeinfeldt
20 Chance. Sheckard made a neat run
ming catch of Lords line drive. Coll
kas out Chance 10 Cole, WHO covered
first base. No runs.
icage-Sne ckard walked. Schultz
struck eut. Sheckard stole secoad.
Sheckar6 scored on H0fman's bOunder
over third. Chanes forced Holman at
second and was hir9se-f doubled ar
first. Chance was declared oUt at first
because Holman intcrfereG with the
throw. one run.
See0nd Inning.
delplia-Baker singled Davis
struck out. Schultz took MurPhy's Ifs.
Baker out stealing. Archer 10 Tinker.
No runs.
Cbicag o--Zimmerma hit a high Fly
70 Murphy. Steinfsidt grounded out.
Baker to Davis. Tinker waited for four
balls Tinker cut. stealing, Thomas 10
Collins. No runs.
Third Inning.
lphia-Barry sent half a doz-
en- fouls 10 various parts OF the
grounds. then he went cut, Steinfeldt
20 Chance. Thomas was easy. Cole 10
Chance Bender was given a base on
hails Bender scored on StFunk's triple
10 left center Strunk 0verslid thisd
and was out Sheckard 10 Steinfeldt
one ran
Chicag0--trcher famed. Cole was
chceIed as ne came 20 the plate, but
struck out Thomas dropped the bail
bat threw the runner out At first
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

J I "A eeOd o tn P Leader Ah % B shoe
q n a6 the amer Rt 81 a nv Re more han e a ~ al
h ii ~ m victory possible
TsT s% % tn 1 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
WILL PRODUCE DRAMA
At ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Public Responds to Appeal of
Young Author from Masonic
Home. ---'

The fourt act comedy drama, "Bea-
trice of the Cumberland written by
George Roebuck. inmate OF the Ma
sonic Home, and to be given for the
benefit of the latter institution, will be
produced In the Academy of Music,
instead OF at the home, as was at first
planned.
The young author recently appealed
to the public for subscriptions - help
defray the cost Of the production and
he has met with many responses. Daily
rehearsals are now being conducted.
and the play will be the thing" on
the night of September 29.
The opening scene of the play is,
as the title suggests, laid In the Cum
berland mountains, where the young
author suent year with his father
before the latters death. The plot
oenters about Beatrice, the daughter
mountaineer, and a young physi-
clan. OF course, these two fall in
love and in the end, after geen riv-
airy between the physician and Billy
Field" a ward of the Masonic Home,
the curtain falls with everything as II
should be.
Part of the scenery of the play de-
poets the mountains. Two acts, how
ever, are laid In the Masonic Home.
The scenery is being painted by Miss
Inez kendrick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
DRAPER To TW|R[
FOR ROANOKE CLUB
Automobiles Pass Through
Brings Mammoth Apple. Work
of Lutheran Synod.

ROANOKE Aur aoA lettsr from,
yavs,nns Wast ytrw,r,a ,.,,,~ 80 !
rrsa, gsms red br I1ran gains,
Enrs,n~,1, f Dran.r ba. heen sicnsd
nv Rnanok. for newt season saver
ua.,Ls ayo he hsa ,rx- on, har. hu,
his exhibition was not very CLASSY.
wss.rs psr~,, paa,,ta ava Msr,,,
Rudwas arssnYille s. any p W s
Augnsto ~ Richmond and p Revert,
uerhsrt ne r,oIunoh,s 9 e.. arrived
hers "wednesday In an Automobile on
their wav "a New York
.,,,. ..~
parry OF au.oIAopns tou.ash ma'
800, 1870, neis fon Dus s ae.
inahins me .rap osst . huho.ro nii'g'
~ nou'i,ais ny ~, ~
Mo.u.i"en anu fanny 1no 1T. n "a
Ga,isn any .ssF - ~,
sihi s ne io.nu tue roa' $3.50 "a
"a nsin.a 80.
rom mere 'n.s 80 10 Sa'usa'
Lusns' a"1 oines p 49,
,,oar..,san, of ~ rarymsnn or.
ss Sn - nrahsrs =,
snaIo eunipans, ms
snHteen thousana trees % at .as ean,
q neht MouI.An. Ms ~ -"
rIIuas ofinsnhs Win mn on
apple twehty-two ounces IN
ana measuring eisn'seh 'hShss 'n ~"
eumterenee, n
.. O. snow. euaH6eI, sno =,
: dfsTef nnu
Night Two OF lanes %~.n We.
hhocAsu out WIN = pop 90.
ne reeeisea oaa cut on tne s'ae ~
nls mead IN court eaeh was "hes
Wv.
Eight huhofeo ana MY e*cu.s'p..
ISIS from ApfIoiA anu NlIHHou -
nave eeen mere tnis week. ieit hsr'
YESTERDAY afternoon IN TWO spsc'.
trains. Whns acre thes seeHeo
nave a sood time ana az e.p.essee
themselves a. enjoying tne uip.
y Acting MAYOR,
IN the absence o. Mayer eptcMn
VINO mas sohe 20 ~. raui 20 a..sns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Miss Hazel Hobson. of 3407 East
Clay street, left Thursday for a trip
10 White Sulphur, Roncexerte and
Hinton. West Virginia. She will be
absent from the city about two weeks.
Mr.. Floyd Hancock. an old Church
Hill boy, who has made his home in
the South since early manhood, 10 on
a visit to friends and relatives on the
hill. Mr.. Hancock is now living In
Mississippi He Ii thoroughly enjoy
ing his visit here, renewing acquaint-
ances OF his boyhood days.
DIR. George Barksdale, of Chimbo-
razo Park, who has been touring Eu-
rope for several weeks, will remain
abroad until the late fall.
Mr.. Wingfeld Baker, Of Chimhorazo
-boufcvard. has returned from an ex-
tended Western trip, part of the time
being spent at Chicago In attendance
upon the knight Templars convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutrow. Of 1906 East
Broad street, are spending several
weeks at Highland Park.
Mrs. F. A. Mallory, Of North
Twenty-ff street, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Strang. OF
East Broad street, left the city Thurs
day for a trip 10 White Sulphur, Ron
ceverte and Hinton. ". Va.
Miss Pearl Armstrong, OF Barton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Fulton News
News items may be left at Nell
sens Furniture Store. or phoncd
to Madison 4TA0.

Mr. H. J. Mays. Of Mobile, Ala, Is
visiting friends and relatives here. He
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nielsen,
Of Williamsburg avenue, while in the
city.
MIR. william Routtsn. OF the Axri-
cultural College, Missisaippl. who has
been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. r. Mel
sen. has left for his home In Belle
Haven.
Miss Josie Rogers, Of Nicholson
street has returned home. after a visit
Il, her sister. Mrs w T. Creekmorr,
of 9ifmertun, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Rates Vaughn, OF
Philadelphia. have returned home, af-
ter visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill,
Of Louisiana street.
Miss Ida Bransford. who has been
confined to her home by sickness. Is
able to be out.
Fulton Hive. No. Is. Ladies' OF the
Maccahees will hold their regular re-
view In Ne!aen's Hall on Monday
night
Mrs. 8. p, Names. Of .ssvsnth street.
has returned from = visit to friends
In Amelia county.
The Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics WIN meet In Nelson's
Hall Monday night.
John Rowden, the little son 81 Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Rowden, Of Denny
street continues rery sick with typhoid
fever
Owing to the absence of the pastor.
Rev. Y. W. BarEamin. the pulpit Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
CITY CHEMISTS OFFICE
VISITED BY THIEVES
Parts of Valuable Coal Testing
Machine Stolen from City
Hall.

Thieves have been busy in the Office
OF City Chemist j. NJ. Whitfield, In the
city Hall, and have stolen parts OF a
coal-testing machine. AS result, the
machine, which cost several hundred
dollars will be practically WORTHLESS
until the missing parts can be re-
placed.
The theft was committed Friday af
ternoon while DR.. Whitfield WAS alb
sent. He had just finished setting up
the machine when he stepped out OF
his Office for few moments, and when
he returned he found that some one
had carried off several brass tips, some
gaskets and a spool OF platinum wire
DIR. Whitfield thinks that SOME
neMshox is Responsible for ta@ thief,
and that the missing articles will be
found in the shop Of some junk dealer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
VOLUNTEERS MAKE
EXCELLENT RECORD
Officers Pleased With Gun Prac-
tice-Old Negro is. Building
Church.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 2o.-After ten
days of real soidter fife in camp at
Fortress Monroe the local companies
of coast artillery returned home yes
terday, They made an excellent show
ing at the fort and the regular army
officers speak of them in the highest
terms.
No. ! Company made a new record
for volunteers in big gun firing. The
company made two hits In len shots
with l0-inch gun, which was more
then either OF the other companies
accomplished.
Adjutant General W. w. Sale wit
messed the sham battle between the
regulars and volunteers Wednesday
and was also present at a drill He Is
well pleased with the showing made
by the State troops.
Money for Church.
An aged darkey. who says his nams
is Rev. William NJ. Lee. and who says
that he was servant of General Rob
ert f. Lee. is in Norfolk seeking f1nan-
cial aid to pay for a church In Cul-
pepper county.
The old darkey has a paper show
ing that all but $50 OF the amount
was destroyed by fire, has been sub
scribed. Some of the leading men In
the State have subscribed, according
to the paper
He says General Lee gave him the
ground on which he vii | erect his
church.
Rules to govern the congressional
primary in Norfolk next Tuesday were
adopted by the city Decorate execu-
tive COMMITTEES last night. The plans
arc considered the fatrest ever decided
upon for the conduct OF q primary in
this city and every objection OF
Messrs. Maynard and Young was met
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
:
[ClPsE" LOSES
MAST IN STORM
lowed in BY SteamerF Four Wo-
men on Board to Nor
folk.
ENCAMPMENT MEETS
Party of Young Folks Return
ENCAMPMENT
MEETS
Party Of Young Folks Return
From Long Trip After Visit
ing Many Points.

IRNINGTON. Aug. 2o.--The sailing
yacht Eclipse CT Norfolk. bound for
Carriers Greek. carried her mast of
near the mouth OF the Rappahsnnock
Wednesday morning about two O'Clock
in a heavy Wind In the breaking at
the mast the bow-sprit and riggin
we're Carried away, and the boat and
occupants we're left at the mercy OF
the sea After drifting some time
anchor was cast until next morning,
when a fishing steamer the Geo. p.
Spuires. picked them up and brought
them ~ frefngton. TIN board the
Eclipse were four ladies and five
men, with two colored men as help.
The boat was taken to the railway
here for repairs. the ladies returning
to Norfolk the next night by steamer,
Yacht .Idglwiie. of Portland. Me-.
was run into a few days ago by Tom
hammock, and her stern damaged
The recomm endation of the light
house Inspector. that hight house
be placed an Tarples.s Bsr, Kappa
hammock river, was not concurred In
by the light house board at the last
meeting, and IL was decided TO light
the point without delay by placing
combination bell and gas-iight buoy
before the winter sets In TO erect a
strong nine-p pile beacon that will
withstand the drift Of Ice. This Is
good news to navisaters In these
waters as they have been needing this
light very much ANY vessel draw
ing four feet Of water liz liable TO
ground.
Kirkland Grove encampment near
Hssthsyille. opened Friday, DIR. John
Roach Strstton. of Baltimore, and Dr.
George w. Mcdaniel. of Richmond,
Will preach. Dr. Atkins. Will have
charge of the music.
Misses Anne Eliza beth Ryland, Of
Richmond. Emily Fuller. of West
peiRt:: Sally Gayle, OF Norfolk: Jutfa
Palmer and Annie Shsekelford. of
Saluda: Nellie Jones and Ruth Mar
ston, Of Urbanna and Messrs. May
nard Street. of Satnda: Earl Segsr, OF
Warner. Newton Weaver. John Upton.
Cary Jones. Carroll Chowning and
Eddie ShRckelferd, Of Urbanna: chap
eroned by Mesdames w. c. Palmer
and M. r. Smith. of Saluds. and
Meredith Bonner, of Urhenna- have
returned TO Urbanna from an extend
ed cruise of the Chesapeake and Its
tributaries. Stops were made at Reed
vile, Timbs. Election. Baltimore. River
View. Annapolis, Solomon's Island,
Jahnstown. CrisAeid. Norfolk, Ocean
tiss, Old Point. and Atlantic City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

ceedingly popular in Bedford social
circles. with which she has been prom
inently identified since making her de-
but here several years ago.
Education and Temperance.
Mr. Lambeth. though q lawyer by
profession, enjoying q large practice.
has taken an active interest In Bed
ford educational matters for NUM-
Der of years. and for the last several
years has held the position OF super
intendent of schools.
Before selecting Bedford as his res
idence, Mr.. Lambeth practiced law in
Norfolk, and during the prohibition
campaign In that city back In the eos
took leading part In the fight against
the saloon.
Mr.. Lambeth has also displayed