davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
YANKEES WILL
HAVE GREAT PARK
10 Be of Concrete and Steel, and
Is Hoped to Be Ready by the
Opening Of Next Season.

New York, October 2.--Pres!dent Frank
fAFFe! OF the New York YANKEES is Man
Aing to have the Highlanders' new bail
pant at broadway and 2?5th Street. Kings
OF inc 1911 American League season. Far.
FsA stated that II everything went RICH,
me club would move in on April Is, hut ii
be ready until Memorial Day Aecordine
20 the Yankees executive the contracts
VIII be LEI some time this weeE. mo
lahNees' lease on their present home soon
| expires and as this is too snail to accom-.
modate great holiday and Saturday crowd,
Farrell thinks It advisable to build largei
The plans for the new park can for
{ stppenGous outlay. The grandstand vii NJ
dopble-deeler OF concrete and steel az /
seatlng cupaeity Of 2oQon The open stand,
( WI accommodate 1900 more The Poll
REL declares the Yankees viii be eve,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03

| English saddle with his entry scboo,
Boy. The second prize, bride, went
70 DICK. chestnut geld!ng owned by
| w. w. Drisco. of Moormans River.
Fourteen horses competed in the
! class for saddle horses. The blue went
! TO the black mare. Radiant. formerly OF
/ the Castle lIill stables. but now owned
| oy z. II. Fellowes, OF Keswick. Ar
| thur S. Craven was second with Hand
| rap. Castlemnn and Rupert. OF the
"Mirador" stables, were third and
fourth. Other entries in this class
were Steel Trust. Lady Francis. I'M
| nensity, Tom Brown, Pierress. Ultra
Blue, Game Bird and Gray Dawn
The events wero Judged by r. Gren.
fell. Of England, who is in this country
with the ,2amlegh polo team. and
Charles Harris. Of Warrenton.
Summaries:
Class Saddle horses; must walk.
trot. canter and stand quietly 10 noun,
and dismount; back and come forward
to posit!on--trst. Radiant. Edward IL
Feliowes. Keswick; second. Handrap,
Algernon S. Craven, Greenwood. third,
Castlenaa. Mrs. Reginald Brooks. OF
| "Mirador"; fourth. Rupert. Mrs. Regi-
maid Brooks. OF "Miardor.''
, Class Hunters and jumpers. light
weight. qualified or green. owned by
members OF any recognized hunt IN
Albemarle county or by persons whose
land Is hunted over by Albemarie
County Hunt; over jumps not to eS-
coed i1-2 feet-arst. Castleman. Mrs
Reginald Brooks. of 'M!rador'': second.
wood; third. Whack. Charles W. HUI
fish, Charlottesville; fourth. Ultra
Blue, Robert E. cree. crozat.
Glass Hunters and jumpers. mid
die and heavy weight. qualified or
! green-hrst. Boxer. Mrs. Reginald
Brooks. OF "M!rador"; second. Pied
mont DR. r. D. Owsley. Greenwood;
third. steel Trust Rudolph Ortman.
Greenwood. fourth. Blanche. DI. L. D.
Owsley, Greenwood.
Class 6-Hunting class. for horses
owned by members OF any recognized
hunt OF Albemarle county or by per.
sons whose land Is hunted over by Al
bemarle County Hunt-hrst. Castle
DOR" second. Ultra Blue, Robert E.
Cree, Crozet: third. Rupert. Mrs. Regi-
nald Brooks. OF "M!rador";; fourth.
Boxer. Mrs. Reginald Brooks.
Class humping competition. for
horses who have never been shown,
and who are owned by persons whose
| land Is hunted over by Alb@narle
County Hunt-irst. School Boy. c. f.
Clark, Greenwood: second, Star, o. FL
| jones. Ivy Depot.
Class 3-Hun,ers and jumpers, free
to all, over jumps not to exceed Az
feet-frst. Boxer. Mrs. Reginald
Brooks. or "Mirador": second Castle
man, Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Of Mira
+, DOR; third, steel Trust, Rudolph ort.
man. Greenwood; fourth. Whack. Chas.
| w. Hulfsh. Charlottesville.
| Glass Hunting class. free for all.
J to be SHOWN over hunting course-nrst.
Ultra Blue. Robert E. Cree, crozet;
second, Steel Trust. Rudolph Ortman.
Greenwood: third. Whack, Charles w.
! Hulfish. Charlottesville; fourth.
Blanche, DR.. F. D. Owsley. Greenwood.
Glass S--Half-mile race. for horses
owned by farmers whose land is hunt
ed over by Albemarle County Hunt
/ tlrst, School Boy, c. F. Clark. Green
wood; second. Dick. W. w. >Driscoll,
Moorman's River; third. Plerress MISS
Josephine Cook, Crozet; fourth. Star,
Q. II. Jones. Ivy Depot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
engaged in doping out the winners
TO-Dny's Entries. y.
Following Is list OF the entries 10

engaged in doping out the winners.
TO-Dny's Entries. ~.
Following is a list OF the entries foi
to-days racing:
2:35 trot, $500:
Campbell i. NJ. Harden. Raleigh N N.
: q SYM Vim; . L. s b 3; Sidney Sidney Princes
ter Richmond.
assa Nay s ehai!n w w. and an Il
Nelson, Richmond.
Bel Tier b. e. silver Bell Lofts 81
S. walton. Fails Is Mills. s Va.
Z Prince Lee, b. g.. Rcd Leo Princess
Rene. s. Walton, Falls Mills. Va
.. Daisy Prince, b.. m, Sidney Prince.
s.. 3. Spratley .Waverly, Va.
O.. Ashlander. b. s., Ashland Wilkes.
j. L. Sevvill, Newtown Squares. Pa.
10. Emily Mckinney, br. IN. McKin-
ney, j. l. sevvill. Newtown Squares.
Iii; Il; Star erattan. b. m. arattan-
Y. Palm Come. bl. C.. Don Come. j.
c. Matt, Washington. D. G.
2:19 pace. $500:
H. Cannon. Florence. S. G.
2. Lena Directly, b. M. Directly.
Lena N. w. l.. Bull. Melfa. Wa.
g. King OF the Manor, bl. S., Direct
Hal Princess Chimes. w l. Bull.
Melfa. Va.
4. Major Niceroy, bl. h.. The Vicerov.
S. Walton. Falls Mills. Va.
Price OF Norfolk. br. g.. II. 3. Fen
trell, Norfolk, Va.
Runners.
Entries for running races.
Third race--for two-year- olds, fye
Observation-Disclosures Rose, 100. ontega,
los; Little Dixie, 90; Fort Carroll 10s:
Fair ATLANTA, 102: Margaret Victor.
80: Alice Virginia. 90
Fourth race--steeplechase, about two
miles-Touchwood. 153. Essex. 49,:
Chopper. 1872.
Fifth race-three-year -ods and up
ward. one mile-Takahira, i21; Jack
Baker. l24: Cheek. l2l: Eminola. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
HIGHLAND COUNTY HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL SHOW
Tsrecial to The Times-Disparch.l

tSrecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Monterey, Va, October 2.--Ihe TWO
days stock show, Just closed. the first
effort in that direction ever made by
little Highland, was splendid success,
so pronounced by all in attendance.
The success Is all the more noteworthy
because the attitude Of many was a
passive or indifferent one, the stock
men not being fully united in the ef-
fort.
The attendance on the first day is es-
timated at 2,009. and that of the sec
ond day equally creditable, There was
no disorder. not an arrest and no acct
dents.
The exhibits consisted mainly OF i've
stock, and blue ribbons and cash prizes
were won by w. r. Jones. ]. w MacKey,
A. O. Wade Jand Hiner, Monterey
Stock Farm. H. c. Lunsford, G, 7. -...c-
mate, Homer Stephenson, II. M. Slaven,
Jesse Hiner and others whose names
cannot be recalled, The money prizes
for graceful riding We're awarded to
Miss Elsie Hiner aud Mrs. Edwin
Homer, all the contestants being Nigh
Is complimeuted.
The Judges were among the we,i-
known horsemen of yirginia-Tom
Hogshead, Tom Steele. James Hamilton.
w, C, Craig, of Augusta; Tate Sterrett,
A. j, Revercomb, of Bath, and Poage
McGlammery Of Rockingham.
This effort Will lead to better and
permanent shows In future years The
financial feature was also a success,
and the promoters are Jubi!ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
LAJOIE AND COBB STILL
FIGHT FOR SWAT TITLE

Larry Lajoie, Of Cleveland, and Ty-
rus Cobb, Of Detroit, are still lighting
for the titl9 of champion major league
batsman of 1910. Lajoie led last week
with a mark of .S75, but Cobb has
gained, and is swatting $40. Speaker,
of the Boston Americans with $50;
Collins, of the Athletics. with 1926;
Magee of the Phillies. with .325; Snod-
grass. OF the New York Nationals.
with 1928 and Wagner, Of Plttsburg.
with $40, are other major leaguers
possible exception Of Speaker, too far
behind to expect to get to the top.
The averages which follow give the
individual records of the leading bats,
men in the American and National
Leagues, and include the games played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
Program Of Races To-Day
First ltuce-2,35 Trot- Purse, $500.
Second Rncc-c.10 Pacc--Pursc,
THIRD RACE.

THIRD RACE.
For Olds-.3y subscrip-
tion OF 50 cacli, with S225 added, of
which $50 to second and S25 to
third, to carry ILL poundsj winners
OF $500. dive pounds cxtrn. Other
horses which hnve not won four
races allowed four poundsj maidens,
ten pounds. Five furlongs.
FOURTH RACE.
Valley stecpleclnsc--For three
yenr-olds md upwnrds-By sub
scription OF $40 cnch, with $3.50
added, Of which $50 to second and
$50 to third, three-year-olds to carry
1875 pounds; four-ycar-olds to carry
147 pounds; hvc-year-olds ana up
wards to curry 152 pounds; winners
Z OF one rnce this year four pounds
extra. Gentlemen riders allowed
four pounds. About two miles.
FIFTH RACE.
For three-year-olds and upwards
by subscription OF IS ench, with
$3.50 added, of which $50 to second
and $40 to third. At ten pounds
below scale. Winners this year OF
two races, four pounds extra; OF
four OF more races, or $500, eight
pounds extra. Maidens allowed five
pounds. One mile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
VIII Decide on site.
tS,ecial TO The Tines ispatc

Lynchburg, Va. October 2.-Vice-
President H, B. Spencer, of the South
ern Railway, will meet the local muni-
cipal Committee on Streets Monday
night for the purpose OF finally decid-
ing upon a location for the new pas
senger station to be erected on that
company's new line around the city.
The committee is trying to have tbs
static nlocated nearer street car line.
and has succeeded in holding the work
up for a month. The company Will
need the station about January !. and
desires to hurry the construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
Where They Play To-Day.
CLINCHEs THE FLAG

Cincinnati, Ohio, October BY win
ming from Cincinnati 5 to to-day, Chi
cago clinched the National League PEN
nant for 1910. Gaspar was hit hard,
while Cincinnati's support was poor.
Reulbach pitched himself out of several
dangerous situations. Umpire Bren-
nan ordered spectator off the grounds
in the fifth inning. The man had been
loudly criticizirg Brennan's decisions.
Chicago made triple play in the third
inning. The play was more the result
of poor base running on the part Of
Cincinnati than expert playing on the
part of the visitors. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
Cincinnati.
Totals ...35 10 81 10 Totals ...ss 10 27 s /
Ran for Mclean in sixth.
TBatted for Burns in ninth.

Cincinnati .oooo1o1onN.
Chicago .1o300io30-S
summary: Runs-Miller, Mcmillan, Gas
par. Clarke Zimmerman. sheckard (2),
Holman Archer, Steinteldt. Ruelbach (2)
.Iwo-oase hits-Hoblitzel. Lobert Schultz.
Sacrifice h!ts-schulte, Gaspar, Reulbach,
steinfeldt. Triple play-sheckard to Killing
TO Archer. Left on bases-Chcago g. Gin
cinnati II. Hts-Of Gaspar 9 in innings;
off Burns. 4 In innings. First base on balls
Of Reulbach. a off Gaspar. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Reulbach. (Corcoran. Gaspar)
by Gaspar. (Schulte). Struck out-by Gas
par, !; by Reulbach, 3; by Burns. /. Passed
ball-Kling. Time OF game 2:I2. Umpires,
Brennan and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
Carter-Willsrd.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va. October The
wedding OF Mss Berthe Willard, daugh.
ter OF Mrs Alvin Willard. of Spotsyl-
vania, to Louis Carter, took place at
the home OF the bride near Spotsyl.
vania Courthouse. Misses Mary and
Jessie Willard, sisters OF the bride.
were the only attendants. Rev. John,
son. Of the Methodist Episcopa'
Church performed the ceremony. After
the wedding Mrs. Willard. the brides
mother. gave an informal reception in
honor OF the young couple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
Morl. o. LyneLhurs roIlee.

Lyachburg W.. October o,-rhe re-
port ofthe work OF the Police Depart.
meme OF Lynchburg for September
shows that there were sa7 arrests and
reports of all descriptions during the
month. There were twenty-nine drunks
and ten blind tiger cases, Nearly 400
of the case were for minor ordinance
sinfractions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
building Is Abandoned.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, October because
the building, which came as legacy
three years ago in the enlargement OF
the city. is unsanitary. the school board
has decided to abandon the White Rock
High School. Until the new buildinRs
are ready for use, these chiioren VIII
be crowded into the other already
crowded buildings. BY the close Of the
present session, two grammar schools
and new high school viii be avail
n h1f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
May Remove Landmarks.

[Specialto The Times Dispatch.]
Lynchburg, Va, october 1.-The
question Of removing a number OF
frame buildings In Main Street. which
have been ordered demolished by the
city. will come UP in the Police Court
shacks must come down. it is certain
that the right OF the city to cause
these old landmarks to be removed
will be tested in the Corporation
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
Detroit.
st. Lou
Totals ...s5 sans Totals ...42 20 2

Score by innings: r.
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 00111 1911
st. Louis...................... OO12 ~
Summary: RMs-D. Jones (2). O'Leary.
Cobb (s), Crawford (2) Kirke. 7. Jones %
Schmidt. Truesda!e Har,zell (2). stone
schweitzer, Wallace Nilsson. Two-base hits
Crawford. o'Leary (2), Wallace, k!rke
Three-base h!t-stone. Home run--Nelson
Sacrifice h.ts-stone. Works, Kirke t2), Ste
phens, O'Leary. Double play-Hartze to
Grggs to Stephens. Passed oall-Schmidt'
stolen bases--Crawford D. Jones, 7. Jones
First base on balls-Off Works. 3; off Nelson.
A. struck out-By Works. 3: by Nelson. J.
Left on bases-st. Louis. g; Detroit ~
Time OF game. 2:0l. Umpire. Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
No Criminal Work.

especial to The Times-D Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. October 2,-The Cor.
pi ~ aaet, court viii meet Monday for
and no criminal work for the term
THIS condition has happened two or
.nree times during the past year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03

St. Louls...................... 100000
Pltishurg .......,..........,.....200 0olOO2 -5
summary; Runs-Byrne, Leach C2). Nc
kechne. Gibson Two-base hlts-Bresna-
han, Gibson Sacrifice hits-Campbel (e).
Double plays--Bresnahan to Higgins; Nc
kechn!e to Miller. Passed ball--Bresnahan.
Stolen base-Leach. Hit by pitcher-By
Leit!e!d, (Evanso. wild pitch-steele First
base on balls-on steele. 4; off Lelfeld, ?,
Struck out-By Leifeld, 5; by Steele, 4 Left
on bases-st. Louis o: Plttsburg. Z. Time OF
game, 2:lo, EMPIRES, Rgler and Emse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
CLEVELAND DROPS ONE

Chicago. ILL.,, October 2.-chicago de-
feated Cleveland to-day by to 0,
mainly through the work of Mclean,
whose batting and base running fea-
tured the game. Both White and Kaler
pitched good ball, but the visitors sup
port was weak in the pinches The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
ridge. will be another contender in the

It looks as II Bitten will outcIass
all OF the other Jumpers, and he should
have an easy time winning each event
in which ne IL entered. HIS STABLE
mate. Essex. seems to be his nearest
contender Tor nonors. Both horses be-
long TO the Engleking string.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03

John w. Porter has large string %
fast steppers. which he has been train.
Ing for some time. Dill. big bay stall
lion. owned BY A. u. Williams. is en-
tered In the 2:35 trot tomorrow. In
trial spin. he went the mile IN
z:24 IA. Colby Dillon, chestnut
mare with mark OF Ell Ia. Is am
other fas, one handled by Porter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT

st. Louis, Mo-. October 2.-Pittsburg
won from ST. Louis to-day. 5 to 0. Lei
field was effective. allowing only seven
scattered hits. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
COBB FATTENs AVERAGE.

st. Louis, Mo, October 9.-Detroit
won from st. Louis to-day. IL to Z.
Nelson was hit hard. Cobb got four
hits out of five times at bat. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03

Billy Hubs Is going to run. but In
whose name has not been announced.
He belongs 10 woig Temple, OF Rich.
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03

All owners OF harness horses ara
claiming superiority. Looks Pike some
body IL gong to be fooled. Certainly
all OF them can't win. There arc
enough entries to pick your choice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03

r. T. Edwards, a groccryman OF
South Richmond, is the owner OF tho
ind OF the year. w. II Nelson, OF
south Richmond, bought q big black
geiding from negro. The horse
looked good. but showed no signs OF
speed. Edwards saw the horse and
bought him. On Labor Day he made
a mark OF 2:19 Ia. despite the fact
that he had been hauling groceries,
hitched to Edwards's delivery wagon.
Up at the Lynchburg meet the horse
won second money in two races In the
2:IS class. Victor Is his registered
name.
Roy Wilkes. bay geldlng. owned and
driven by Henry Cannon. or Florence.
3 c., looks awruliy gooo In his class.
He outclassed all Of MS opponents .op
the Eastern Illinois circuit, and there
were some fast ones. TOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03

SCUIt Uy IHHIHss. X.
Cleveland ........................0o 0000000-0
Chicago ....,......................C0 00o2Q2 49,
Summary: Runs-Lord, Mclean (2). Mes
senger. Sacrifice hit-Sulltvan. Stolen bases
Mullen, Lord, Zelder. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. s; Chicago 9. First base on balls-Or
kalcr, 4; of White q Struck out--By kaler,
8; by White. 6. Time of game. 1880. UNI.
pires. Perr!ne and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, o; Chicago. 4.
Detroit. IL; st. Louis, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, s; Cincinnati. A.
Pittsburs, 5; st. Louis, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23
Cleanliness and Health.

That is a grave statement made by Superln-
PENDANT Coln in his annual report, that the
force of city employees is not sufficient to Keep
the city clean. when the work is arduously per
formed and the funds economically expended
One hundred and twenty-five men Is slzable
squad, but Richmond is growing city and to
clean The streets aud remove the ashes and garb-
age is Hcrculean task.
Yet even at greatly increased expense, the
mattrr Of city cfranineSs unc-tftat must be
met. 1t does not lend itself TO postpohment.
With the summer all but here, the saving OF dol
lars may well mean the loss IN lives II one
thing is more fully demonstratable than another
it is that directly indirectly, all except pure
ly organic and constitutional diseases have their
origin and frequently find the means of their
propagation in filth Every spot i'll which there
is decomposition is spot in which lie the germs
Of sickness and death Every such spot breeds
its own messengers in the form Of flies Every
fly is menace to whomsoever it touches.
dirty city is unlovely and discreditable at any
time, i'll the hat season 1t is in many instances
directly fatal and in many others directly re-
sponsible for loss of health.
There is here no ntimation that Richmond is;
comparatively speaking, a dirty city. On the
contrary, measured by other standards, it is a
clean one. But the andard should be no less
than cleanliness itself With that obtained, it is
possible TO make fly in Richmond as rare, if
not as delectable as "a gumdrop in the Arctic
Circle.
Superintendent Cohn is TO be commended for
stating the whole truth in his report, unpleasant
/ as some of his facts are The most dirt is gcner-
ally under the bed, where il is slicked over
Tie has done his duty and told the conditions it
now remains for.the city authorities ia nat
they are remedcd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

than party principle. The Republican party
with no room to point with pride, no party
prejudice to help it, won on appeal to the doc
Urine, quoted in their PLATFORM that governments
derive their just powers from the consent OF the
governed"
Without endorsing all that is above quoted re-
specting the Democratic party, what an analogy
exists at this time between the picture OF 1t IN
1860 as drawn above, and the present status OF
the then young party which won upon the ap-
peal that governments derive their just pow
ers from the consent of the governed. 1t
has been fifty years since Lincoln was nominated
in time of national passion by a militant or
ganization self-centered upon one vital doctrine.
With two brief interruptions that party has re-
NAMED in power. But it has passed irretriev-
ably from the hands of the cult that founded it
1t has passed away from the pure if fanatlcal,
fire out of which it was born 1t has been cap
tured body and soul by the thieves of power
1t has been the toy of political panderers. AT
the end of half century of success, the gross
and senile body Of the once fresh and vigorous
party is tottering to its fall!
AS an accidental Republican Governor in a
Southern State once said in beginning his naug
ural: "There is retrlbution in history" I'm
less signs 1.-THE heaf striAiagfer 1T to-
come to the Republican party. Let us hope that,
coming at the hands of that magnihcenly virile
Democracy which even the odium and prejudice
of the War Between the States were poweriess
to kill, it will find as>its weapon party purged
by defeat, made wise by experience, and EN-
boldened to find in the fullest rights of repre-
sentative government the best warrant of con-
tinued victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23
A Voice From Lynchburg, Va.

Editor of The Virgtnian:
Sir-As a subscriber to your valuable paper please
let say through your columns word for MT.
Adon A. Yoder 1t Is the general opinion In our
city that MIR Yoder has been shamefuly treated ana
is a much prosecuted man, Now for what Is ne
suffering persecution? For violation or law
For any crime? No; 1t is only to crush him, TO
drive him Richmond for telling the truth. for
exposing crime, and more especially. for showing
up a bunch of corrupt of1ce-holders, who neither
regard their oaths make any pretense of en-
forcing the law, that their solemn oaths demand
them to do. AS matter Of fact, 1t Is they VINO
should be tried for the violation of their oaths ana
not Yoder, who is exposing such violation.
] the physic is beginning to work. from the
many voices through your valuable paper even
the Richmond Journal has found cesspocl on
Broad and dares to have of its staff write
it up. l from your issue of the 18th of May
into the which Yoder brought to light. and
II Is to be hoped some good results VIII Follow
You will have your city laws more faithfully exc
cuted. a purer city government and cleaner morals
In beautiful capital city Of our grand old Com
monwealth and more unjust, infquitous perse-
cutions under the garb of prosecutions.
Now let the good people OF Your fair city come to
the rescue and help Yoder defend himself from
malicious persecution give him the necessary funds
do it and the good citizens of our city aEd all
the State stand ready TO respond to call for
aid If necessary
1t is sad day for this country when an officer OF
the law be bribed with a drink of whiskey or
the smile of woman, and he kept from doing his
sworn duty. HILL CRY"