davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

10 reports of track have been heard
from the Western High School The Red
and White team may spring a surprise
on the other schools in the spring meet
Baseball in the high schools is a very
uncertain proposition this year. as all Of
the teams have lost good men. Now is
the freshmen's chance 10 win their letter.
Manager McCaffery, of the Eastern
High School basketball team. has not
been able to arrange any out-of-town
games so far this season. and he is anx-
ious to have a few of these games on his
schedule.
The next indoor closed meet in the
Business gymnasium viii be pulled of
soon after the Christmas holidays. After
four of these practice meets are held
there win be prizes given 10 the winners
in the races and the field events.
Where the spring meet is to be held is
in doubt One of the best places would
be Potomac Park. There is a good quar-
ter mile track laid out Everything is
convenient, as the bathing beach is right
there and the runners could use the bath
houses and the pool.
The Western High School baseball
hall for a place 10 start spring practice
This is the first time that anything
of that sort has been tried. and Capt.
Myers is expecting the twirlers TO do
their part.
The High School Bowling League.
which Will be started soon after the
holidays, will be conducted on the Wash
ington alleys, which are run by z. Law
renee Phillips. Phillips has offered some
handsome prizes and the high school
boys arc sure to be in line when the
league starts,
During the Christmas holidays, the
track men will not be seen, as the school
faculties would not grant permission
for them to use the Easements or the
corridors. This is a severe blow to the
track men, as they counted on getting
in some good work during their brief
lay-Off from studies.
The Eastern High School basketball
team for the next week or so will have
the use of the Noel House gymnasium
They expect hard game with the Bust
ness quint on January 3. Business has
improved greatly since the last time it
played. The Stenographers will use
their own gym during the Christmas
holidays
The Western High School basketball
team will be able to get a line on both
Eastern's and Business work when these
teams meet in the first game of the inter
high school series January 3. Western is
not represented by the best team in the
school history. but they may spring a.
surprise on one or the other of the
schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
NORTHhINSTRRS ARE BEATEN
Yankee Basketball Team Swamps
Church Boys, 81 to 8.
Mason Sets New Record for CaginR
Baskets in One HaIf-Smith
the Losers Star.

In q one-sided basketball game at the
Young Mems Christian Association the
Yankees. representing the boys depart
ment, defeated the FIVE representing the
Northminster Church, 81 to s. The game
was never in doubt. as the superior team
work OF the winners surpassed anything
ever seen in the boys gym. Mason. who
played center in the first half for the
Yankees, excelled in tossing baskets. He
Gagged eight. which is a new record for
that gym. For the losers, Smith was the
star, as he scored half of their points
Smith made one basket from the center
of the floor. which brought the spectators
TO their feet.
The Yankees won the game in the first
few minutes of play. caging basket after
basket until they had rolled up a score
oil 81 points, while on the other hand the
Northminsters had one lone basket TO
their credit.
The second half was, repetition of the
frst, as the Yankees simply toyed with
the light church boys, and when the ben
rang for the end of the game the score
stood 20 points for the Yankees and 6 for
Northminsters. Lineup and summary:
Yankees Positions. Northminstrrs.
Rutherford forward. Grace
sead night forward. B. McAIurry
hason SchWegier. center. Smith
schwesasT Greif....left guard. .........C MeMurry
Nelson. right guard ouzee
Goais-iiutheTfoTd %. Steed a. Mason 80,
schwegler O.. Nelson, Smith e. Grace. b. Nc
injury Free tosses-Steed. Referee-Mr Long
Timer-Air Henry. Time Of halves-s minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Elye and one-half frlongs May
Weed, q Sweeney. 2 to 7. won Whin l05 tCoose)
Is to TO- soeona; Mr. Peth los Burnsl. 10 l.
third Time lN3 Grand Pegg AphFodiie Hazel
thorpe. Red Doe, and Donald Laurence also ran
SECOND RACE-FNe and one-half furl0ngs Min
dinette, l0i lLofJusl 20 J. won; DeIl ~ Adams
% O. SECOND: Morning Song l07 ButWeln. Is to
J. third Time, N IS Eyia. Coletta, Western
Belle Win. Edna Collins Waltz. Busy Miss,
Vine. and Harvest Moon also ran.
THIRD KACE-SiX furlouEs Iyabel ie4 BELL.
% 5. won: The Whip los Davis. p to l. sec
end; Trustee. IL fBurnsi. 10 J. third. Time.
l.I3 s.. Fort Worth, SyEsy, Deoiyasle. and Ben
LomOnd also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SX fuTlCngs. Imprint 10
Burns, 10 ., V0a DangeTmaTk los tGo0sel 5 10
|, Second Bertis. lof BELL 10 70 J. third. Time
LIB Is Grover Hughes, Scrimmage. Patrick 5.
and M0ncTief also ian.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards Sc
bastian. H3 tG0rdonl. . to l. won; Bob Co. l3
(Wilsonl, even, second Napoleon. 100 BelB 10
70 5. third Time. l.f6 IS Ten PAGES. O. I'm,
Heart Pang. Golden Flora. Outpost Pedigree Ra-
dunn star ard Bat MastGs0n also rEn.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixtceuth miles Ia
Hunds. 10 lGnsSl II % TO- Won Queen Marguerite.
10 lLofmsl, 10 l. seclld; Judge Walton I05
uiufnasell. s 20 ]. third, Tine. rs So, Hill Ton.
Wander Lady Esther, Campsisner, and Duke q
BrdgcWaier also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FutrTity course Tenderblooln. 100
ARCHIBALD. 10 ,. Won Media IC4 callahan TO
J. sec7ad; Pleasant ICE tGamefl. 10 !. third.
Time, l;ie Is. Americas. Altarec CiskO Great
Caesar and Jer9 Gov also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlonSs Darlington IL
tMentyl. Is 10 / Won; Faneuil Han 100 lTaplinl,
S N l. second: J. H. Bar 100 tGlassl 7 10 .
third. Time ll3 Ia Binocllar, Home Run.
Canton, Toby, Lsaro, 4, Hyman. and Sainest also
ran.
THIRD RACE-0ne and one-quarter miles Buck
Thorn. l0i lGamerl. Il to g. won: Star Actor -
Higgins to /, second EEdymion Il2 Taylor 3
10 /. third. Time. 2G 2-a Belleyiew and Moiesey
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six flulOnEs. Jack Paine l05
tkirschbauml, 10 J.. Won; Raleigh l02 it;lassl,
To l. second; Fort johnson. 100 iTapiinl, TO l.
third. Tine. lie 35 Sea elf. Enfield, and March
mont also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards.
Bosgs lO4 Thomas}. ? 10 l. won; Nebuloss IL
lfayiorl, to /. second: J. C. Ccm. 164 tGauerl.
to 2, third. Time. II Sir Wesley. Lady Sic
Nally, Paul Clifford Cool Catalina. Galen Gale,
kogo and VoltFome
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs New Capital IO7
(Cottonl. 6 10 l. Won Beia l05 tSeld0nl % TO l.
second; Lady Rensselaer, 100 CTapinl Y 10 !. third
Time. llS IS. Frieze. SonOwful Godfather. j. NJ
Stokes, Brighton Tommy Aheam Heather Scott.
and Dave Warred also ian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
SHORT LENGTHS

Some one told Billy ShettsIine how
to make a Brunswick stew. Here is the
recipe: Stew a chicken until the flesh
drops from the bones; add a can of to-
matoes and a can of corn; slice some
potatoes into it: put in some Worcester
shire sauce, and add some sherry wine;
meanwhile keep stirring gently. When
Mike DColan was told how to make the
stew he remarked: DO YOU eat it with
q sponge or a shovel?'
Chester Nourse, sacramento
pitcher. must be playing the Mordecai
huneh-he allowed physicians TO ampu-
tate digit op his work hand.
When ball players have to get
money in addition to their salaries to re-
main Oh the H2O cart. their value even
to themselves is about nil.
If Doe Roller needed anything to
him of his unftness for heavy
weight wrestling honors. that beating by
Americas filled the bill
Arthur Irwin thinks that the
Yankees have in Williams a catcher who
will soon be the equal of Sweeney or
Blair
Ii is expected that YaIe's football
receipts viii total up something like
S7e,o00. And yet they say this was an
off year.
ollie Pickering. once a star, Is
going down fast, and he is even getting
too old for the American Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-one and one-sixteenth miles.
lanel. lG3 lGnLn 10 g. won; Virginia Lindsay.
- tDonosanl. % !, sec1nd. Emmy Lon. 10
lNrspenl, % l. third Time. Isl SIS Nibliok,
Brougham. ald Little Lighter also ran
s1cOND RACE-One and cne-sixteenth miles
How Aboui lou. l09 iGrifhni s To l. won; Gres.an
bend, lf5 lMhnl % l. second Octopus lug
lHolmesl. TO !. tlli-d. Time. IS. Miss VigiIant,
oasiana, Occidental. and FIRST Premium also ran.
THIRD RACE-SU fIloIgs. Chess I05 lPryorl
"a 2, won; Lady Maxim I0 Jcnsenl 8 70 l. sec
oud: On Bslv, Ic9 fficlne14, 6 70 / third. Time
IL Is Blaif Baegiey. Explicit. Bright Maiden.
and Charley Sir4is also ran
FOURTH BACE-sX fgrlongs Chief Hayes, 100
iTnl. 3 90 j, wa Teddy Bear rs tI3aker) 20 5.
second Eva Tauguay. res tJersenl 3 20 J. thiri.
Time. / y is. Inspired, john Mars Glen Flow.
Dixie Lad, firsaiE. and Grenade also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Sz fuTlongs. PINE l0s lWrispenl
L. 5, woal; Profile lC2 lIninl to p second: Lads
Chiffon, TO- Hoffman,. 10 J. third. Time. 20 %.
T. II, Mcbride, Grimaldi aud y. NJ. Rebo also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Geutlemen T.deTs' race postponed
tiu Monday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
KENDALLs ORGANIZE CUNT.
Athletic Clubs Basketball Team
Ready Ia Enter League.

A new basketball team has been
launched under the name Of the Kendall
Athletic Club. This is the first time that
the club has ever been represented in this
line of sport, but it hopes to do we'll
The candidates have been showing up well
and expect 10 make some of the older
teams of the city hustle before the season
is over Among the men now out for
the team are r. Ross. Ed. Carroll. Geibei.
Freeman, Davis, Clements. Wiley Curtin,
Mccormick, Hansen Captain, and Null
lady (managerl. The team has been for
tunate in securing the hall at Sixth and
/ street northeast, and is practicing
hard every week. 1t will be glad to
hear from any of the teams in Washing
ton or vicinity. and will also be glad to
aid in the organization of a Glass b.
league in the city. All teams wishing
games should address c. c. MulIady, 40
Tenth street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24

past season he played a star
game at center for the Black
smiths on the gridiron He was
picked by all of the papers for
All-High position OF center.
George +. Eckendorf. son of
G. r. Eckendorf, Of 1898 Twenty
eighth street northwest. is six
teen years Old. weighs $50 pounds,
and stands 5 feet inches in his
stocking feet. He is in his sec
ond year at school. having made
the baseball team when he first
entered In his second year he
made center on the football team,
winning his letter in both these
branches Of sport. George fell
down considerably in the high
school baseball series in batting.
Much was expected of him, as he
had been doing all the hitting in
the practice games that the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
GOODMAN SHADES POWELL.
Californian Defeated in Fierce Tens
round Bout.

New York. Dec &.-In a fierce ten
round glove fight. Jack Goodman. of this
city, shaded Lew Powell. the California
lightweight. at the National Sporting
Club tonight. From the moment the
men shook hands unti the final gong
sounded it was a furious battle. Good
man met tartar sure enough, for Powell
closed his left eye and subjected him 10
solid punching In several of the rounds,
but Goodman's speed and accuracy
proved bit too much for the Californian
In a longer fight Goodman might have
had serious trouble, as Powell is not
at his best In a short bout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
TRIO OF JOCKEYS
RULED OFF TURF
President Price, OF Juarez
Track, Takes Action.

Juaroz. Dee 3.-Immediately after the
ms Steward Price announced that three
jockeys. 5. Smith. Manders. and Rettig,
have been indefinitely suspended. The
ride put up by Smith yesterday on
Gladys Louise, the even-money favorite,
was very unsatisfactory, and an inyes-
tigation followed, with the result that
Smith was caught with the goods.
lie was offered 500 by Jockey Manders
TO keep the favorite from winning, and
succeeded very nicely. Manders went
along with Smith. Jockey Rettig was
given the gate because he had accepted
SO from person not connected with the
stable for winning a race.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE Five and onehalf furiongs Max
i'm Pride iG liunhyl Il to 5. won: Pilain 10
tAolanj, 10 2. second; o. Smiley l07 Reid . 10
]. third- Time, ] aS 25. Master Clarence. Sham
rock CarOnia- Personally, and Stella also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Pit-a-Pst. los
lMoieswOTtbl 10 ]. Won MOckler. los Cans u
second; Beacilsand. l@ tAllenl. Z TO T. third.
Time, l;A Ben Iascas. Alta Ray. Union Jack
Smiling Maiden. Lady Tend. and stalWart Lad
also ran.
THIRD RACE-segen fuTlongs Bob Lunch. us
Murphy. o. ? Won; CFossoyer, rs CMe1'ulloughl.
70 J. second Aolmen. l0i (Forebandl. . u 1,
third Time. &c. Marcus and Saffr&gist also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furloHgS- FoIlie Levy u
tMur'hyl. to . Won, Meadow. llS AlolesEorthl.
z 10 ], second; Execute. los Cans 10 l. third.
Time, lJl IS. Occan Queen, Dr. smoot ana I'd
Tracy also ran
FIFTH KACE-six furlouss Clint LueAer. III
iMuThy). Z TO 2 won, Tom Mcf.Tath III fGansl
20 l. second; Hidden Hand, III Qlettigl 8 20 S,
uifd Tine. ld5 IS. EulaF. Amigo. and Creston
also rAn.
SIXTH KACE-One mile. Ramon Corona 100
tRi'7'. 70 ? Won KeInk 10 Aloiesworih}, to
/, secJndi Fred Afulholland no lRettig9 10 l.
tlhfd Time, 10 Is. Red Huasar. Bad News. and
Noon also RAD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
ARcApE prcKplN LEAGuE-
CADETS RECEIVE BUTTONS.
National Rifle Association Awards
Junior Marksmen for Skill.

a number OF boys from Technical High
School shot for the n. r. A. junior
marksman buttons for 1910 last night at
the range of the National Sporting Goods
Company. The shoot was held for those
boys who did not belong to the Tech Rife
Club last April. when the shoot was held.
The National Rifie Association was rep
resented by Lieut.. Jones and Mr. Kars.
while Joseph a. Furbershaw. treasurer of
the Tech Rife Club, represented that or
ganization.
In order TO obtain a button each boy
had TO make thirty-eight standing and
forty-tw0 prone, or eighty out of one hun
dred- Those qualifying weye:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
LITTLE SENTIMENT
SHOWN IN BASEBALL

Baseball defeats have shattered
the reputation of many great
players. When Catcher John
King remained idle last year, the
Cubs followers raised such a row
that the national commission re-
stored him to good standing. and
the Chicago club yielded to his
salary demands. With King be
hind the bat this year and the
Cubs winning the pennant, Chi
cage fans were satisfied that the
return of the star catcher made
Chances men successful. Upon
King was pinned the Chicago
fans faith in the worlds series,
but when the once great catcher
failed to stop base-runners. and
also displayel pitiful weakness
with the bat, it was quickly
shown that there's no sentiment
in baseball. King was scored un-
mercifully. and was compelled to
give way to his young under
study, Archer. who viii probably
be the Cubs star backstop next
year, with King his substitute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24

De regular IN mat position, Wfiie Jack
Knight would be moved over TO second
base Chase said also that Elliott, the
new third baseman, who is highly re-
garded by all the scouts who have seen
him in action, would have chance to
displaee Jimmy Austin at that corner
of the diamond. Chase expressed the be
lief that Daniels would do better work in
center field, and that Cree would be an
Improvement in left field.
The Highanders' manager seemed TO be
particularly enthusiastic over his pitch
ers. He said: Il can't see where the
team viii be weak We got a world of
experience last season, and that will inn
prove us a lot. If we get a good start
think We will make it hot for the Ath-
letics all the way
Danny Maher will not retire from the
saddle He announced in London last
week that ne would ride again next sea-
son for Mr.. Fairie and Lord Rosebery
and that he would also give his services
to Leopold de Rothschild
Maher says he never had an idea of
going into retirement. and cannot under
stanG how the report originated. He was
in magnificent form last season, and de-
clares he never rode better in his life.
Reformers are preparing a new crusade
against racing in Florida, which will be-
gin in earnest next month. The methods
in vogue at Jacksonville have become so
unpopular that many influential citizens
have promised to lend support 20 the cru
SADIE against race track gambling Emil
nent legal AUTHORITIES in Florida say there
will be no more racing in that State after
this winter.
Tampa opens on January .. The purses
will be limited to $3.50. and the cheapest
kind of selling platers will take part III
the meeting. The ring will be a syndicate
affair, dominated by three books.
II you know Bill DahIen. the Brook
Ign manager. you win appreciate this
story. told of the DAYS when Bad Bill
was covering short field for the Giants.
Il noticed a story in a New York
paper the other day that Bill Dahlen is
20 become an evangelist" said Dusty
RhoaGes.
Well" responded Bin Bernhard, who
il now a Southern League boss. III one
has 10 travel around with that bunch
he win be either an evangelist or an
anaTchist-there's no halfway houst."
Humorists of the Red Donahue order
are not numerous. When the big pitcher
was working the games were always
famous for the repartee that emanated
from the mound.
Oae day Lou Criger hit one of those
mile-high fouls and Harry Bemis started
for il.
look out. Harry yelled Donahue.
''Why?" demanded Bemis, without tax
ing his eye of the ball.
Cause there1l be snow on it when
IL comes down" said the sorrel-top.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24

EoksmIs The gfidirOn played steadeat
o.
Ekendorf his baseball experience while
reliable
"Eckie"
well liked by the viii in
but in
all probability W &c him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
All the Upode News Gossip and Comment the World Of Sports
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ArHLETES-No. II.


reg
high
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
LOOKS LIKE EDDIE GRANT
WILL NOT JOIN THE REDS
Harvard Graduate Brings Up New Point in Baseball
Law-0ther Sporting Gossip of Interest

Garry Hermann, owner of the Gin
cinnati club, appears to be worrying
over the reported unwillingness Of Third
Baseman Eddie Grant 20 play with the
Reds next season. Grants case is a Pc
culiar one and is interesting the baseball
world not a little The young man was
traded. together with McQuiEeny Moren.
and Bates TO Cincinnati last fail by the
Philadelphia club in exchange for Pas
kert. Beebe Rowan, and Lobert. He
was not consulted in the matter and the
deal was a big surprise to him. He
drew a good salary in Philadelphia last
season, and as soon as the deal was
made hei received word from President
Hermann that he could have a Gin
cinnati contract for 1911 calling for "a
substantial increase in salary.
Grant is a graduate of the Harvard
law school and has been admitted TO
the bar in Massachusetts. He took VI
the practice of law In Boston when last
season closed and announced to his
friends that he would not rejoin the
Philadelphias until some time In May
Ior June. But he had no idea then that
he would have TO play in Cincinnati or
retire from the national game. To his
further discontinue, ,'everal facetious
persons attempted to have some fun at
his expense by digging up a nickname,
prompted by his personal appearance
This nickname found its way into the
Cincinnati newspapers. and when Grant
heard of it ne declared that he would
not accept President Herrmann's terms
col n ar-sa
During the recent National League
meeting in New York Hermann sent a
letter to Grant asking him 10 accept
terms, but the letter has not been an
sWered. Hermann also requested VIII
liam j. Murray who discovered Grant
to visit the young lawyer and induce him
10 sign contract. But so far. il is said
Murray has failed to accomplish any
thing. Grant is advised 10 sign with
Cincinnati and face the music, bur he
says he doesn't believe that is the way a
new player should be received in Red
land. Grant also expresses the opinion
thar bali player should not be sold"
without his consent. and should not be
placed IN a position which means servil-
ity or compulsory retirement.
If Giant continues to hold out because
OF the bitter feeling that exists il is
l4iou5iit t9idt fIesIdehl hermann VIII
finally be compelled 10 trade him either
10 Pittsburg or Chicago. and maybe re-
turn him TO Philadelphia in exchange for
Lobert.
Manager McGraw. OF the New York
Giants. has arranged twenty-five exhibi-
ton games to be played next spring be-
fore the National League season begins.
Before Manager Chase, OF the High
landers, left New York for his home in
California liz admitted that ne would try
out Otis Johnson al shortheld. and If the
latter came up 10 expectations he would
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24

President Tom Lynch has on Ale
more than POO applications from men.
young, old. and medium, who wish to
try their luck as umpires in the Ma
tional League. Most of them carry
heavy insurance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
Christmas Bargains in
High Grade Shoes.

The uptown shoe store is now
open with splendid grade of shoes
for men, women, and children. :
Special reductions prevail for the
holiday season.
My stock of Slippers, Juliets, and
House Shoes is complete, and just
the thing for Christmas presenta-
ton.
You'll find just what you want
here without going down town to
look for it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24

Manager McGraw. Of the New York
Giants, has arranged twenty-five exhibi-
ton games to be played next spring be-
fore the National League season begins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24

Before Manager Chase, Of the High
landers, left New York for his home in
California liz admitted that ne would try
out Otis Johnson at shOrtheld. and If the
latter came up 10 expectations he would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30


literally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Read Conditions Carefully:

Manager good for the number of credits, per de-
cining credit scale which may be retained by the Con-
testant until the close of each voting period such
time the Contestant may desire to have pub
lished.
In order to secure credit certificates all money
be sent direct to The Richmond Vrginian Contest
Department by the contestants their friends, as
credit certificates will only be issued by the Contest
Manager
In of tie for any of the cash awards offered by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Contest Opens June 27th 1910 and Closes Sept 30h 1910

The Richnond Virginan, each candidate will receive
a cash awapd of equal value o the award tied for.
Contestants that live in district are prevented
from neutrality-suspicious. in any other district Credit
certificates will be issued in accordance with the de-
cining credit scale PREPAID subscriptions, secured
anywhere in the United States.
The Richmond Virginan reserves the rightFto alter
or make any changes that may be deemed advisable
other than reducing the value of the cash awards by
published notice.