davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

A patent was granted F. G. Farm
ham ON August for a device for
dipping cut glass. This completes
a series of eight patents for devices
and processes for dipping cut glass
which have been issued to Mr.. Farm
ham for this purpose. This machine
Is adapted for dipping smooth-edged
ware only. and 1t will dip without
waxing from rs to 100 dozen tumb-
lers in 10 hours with proper acid
room facilities.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

The Citizen, which Is now &C.
knowledged to be the leading news
paper In Wayne county, makes the
following offer:
We win send you The Citizen for
one year (1O4 issues) for $3.50 and
give you one dollars worth Of Citi-
zen Coupons, which will be accepted
as cash by the leading merchants Of
Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24


MENCED SEPT. 15-HOPED
HONESDALE AND WAYNE PEO-
PIE WILL BE LIBERAL WITH
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
John d. Weston, who has been the
principal pusher for the state arm
ory and who has given much time
and guaranteed considerable money
to put the project through, said
Monday that he expected the con-
tractors, Woelkes & Beilman of
Scranton, would start work Sept. 15.
Five bidders were after the job.
The Scranton concern will do the
work for S20,166. That amount,
however, will not be the total cost
of the armory The architect will
get per cent. or something over
$1,000. The completed building
will cost close to $4,000.
The armory will be 120x60 feet,
two stories high. The administra-
tion building will be 40x60, two
stories. In this Will be the locker
rooms and the officers quarters.
The drill shed is to be 60xS0, one
story. There win be a basement
under all, or 120x6O feet, and in
this basement will be located the
kitchen, dining room, shooting
range, store rooms and steamheat-
ing apparatus.
Speaking about the money, it will
be remembered that the armory
boards funds were not sufficient to
build a $4,000 armory and the
Wayne citizens armory board had to
guarantee the deficit, but Mr.. Wes-
ton and his colleagues were deter
mined Honesdale should have the
armory. Mr.. Weston's check for
$1,000 was handed to the treasurer
of the board Monday and a New
York draft for that amount will be
forwarded to Harrisburg. 1t is
hoped by the men that have dug
down into their own pockets to give
Honesdale an armory that the citi-
zens of Honesdale and Wayne coun-
ty will subscribe literally to the
fund
Capt Kelley Is Happy Captain.
Capt. c. ]. Kelley of Co. E was
delighted when the contract was let
and positive assurance thereby CIV
EN- that the armory would be started
betimes.
"If the dirt isn't flying on that lot
on Park street within three weeks,
or at the most by Sept. Is, there'll
be trouble" said the captain Mon
day. Then he said the middle of
September would certainly see the
job started.
Capt. Kelley says Honesdale and
Wayne county people are proud OF
Honesdale's militia company and
will, without doubt, raise money
enough to reimburse the board for
the money advanced.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
NEW CUT GLASS FACTORY.
Scranton Men Start Plant Mt Wyo-
ming Avenue and Gibson Street.

SCRANTON. Aug. 23.--Howard
Wickham and L. T. Hughes have
started a cut glass factory In the
building at Wyoming avenue and
Gibson street. Both men are prac-
tical glass cutters.
Mr.. Wickham has been foreman
OF a factory in Goshen, N. Y. and
Mr.. Hughes has for several years
managed the Lestershire Cut Glass
company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
KILLED BY AN ERIE FLYER.

FOREST CITY. Aug. 2S.-In at
tempting to get out of the way OF
D. & II. freight Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. William Klonski, aged
IL years, stepped directly in front of
the Erie flyer at the Saltwater cross
ing and was instantly killed.
The body was horribly mangled.
The remains were taken in charge by
Funeral Director Connolly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

Mrs. John H. Weaver is in TowaA-
da today. She went there to pay a
little visit to her only son. John H.
Weaver, Jr.. whose bachelorhood is
drawing to a close. Young John.
who. like old John, has a large num-
ber OF friends In Honesdale and out
side. will be married in September
to Miss Edna Doolittle of this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

cOIiN w tn Eslk lN If1f DEALT
HE SAYS NOT.
Mayor John Kuhbach announced
Monday that he had bought from
Louis Jeitz piece of land two and
one-half acres in extent, between
High and Spring streets and adjoin-
ing the property of John H. Weaver.
The golf ground is close by.
You can say that therell be
something doing" said the Mayor.
He refused to say whether he had
building lots in mind or any other
plans.
Mr.. Weaver said the Kuhbach pur-
chase is right behind his place-his
shack he calls it-and has an out
let on Spring street. He said he
didn't know what the Mayor intend
ed to do with the land bought from
Jeitz. 1t is not probable that the
landlord of the Wayne hotel will put
up a house on the hill to live in
himself His new home on Park
street is nearing completion and he
denied that he and the Mayor are
going to boom the country near the
golf grounds.
He's a great Kuhbach," said
Landlord Weaver.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

Charlotte Anna. infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Cross OF
River street, died Sunday. The fun
eral was held Monday afternoon from
the house.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Unclaimed Letters.

Mayer. Mrs. Joseph; Lille, Miss
Florence; Owens. Mr.. Oscar; Will
roth, Mr.. b.; Whietly, Mrs. Aug ].
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

The most extravagant thing
that a farmer can do Is to stay
away from the fair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
NOW FOR ARMORY!

CONTRACT AWARDED SCRANTON
FIRM AND WORK, 1T Is NOW
EXPECTED, WILL BE COM
MENCED SEPT. 15-HOPED
HONESDALE AND WAYNE PEO-
Pile WILL BE LIBERAL WITH
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
NJ MAYOR BUYS LAND

AND He ADMITS THERE'S SOME
THING DOING, But NO PAR
TICULAlss ARE YET OBTAIN
ABLE FROM MIR. KUHBACH-
JOHN WEAVER IN THE DEAL?
HE SAYS NOT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
WIN Appeal.
Appalachian ENposition,

Knoxville, Tenn, June % For the
Appalachian Exposition. TO be held in
NhoNville, September l2 to October
-, the railroads of the southeastern
territory have granted extremely low
rates which ensure the success of The
enterprise, making possible The ar
tendance Of thousands. The eXposi-
ton being especially designed for the
states of the Appalachian region. Ten
nessee. Virginia. West Virginia. North
carolina, South Carolina. Georgia. AL.
ALBANIA, and Kentucky there is sure
TO be a large patronage of the coach
excursions 10 be run on TUESDAYS and
Thursdays during the exposition peri-
on from which the rate will be approx
imately one cent per mile travelled.
llckets sold for these excursions Will
be good only in coaches.
tickets at approximately one and
one-halt cents per mile Travelled will
be on sale during the exposition. These
VIII be good in Pullman sleepers and
VIII allow ten days stay in Knox
VILE. Some of the rates for the
coach excursion will be: Washington
500; Richmond, $O.I5: Norfolk
Sil.o5; Memphis $50; Cincinnati
S64o; Atlanta, $3.SO New Orleans
S!2,45; Jacksonville, $11.20; st. Louis
$l2,55; Augusta. $7.2O; Charleston
$lo.So; Chattanooga, $2.22; Bristol
$2,G2 Nashville, $l3G.
II is expected that at least $40 900
persons will visit the exposition. One
OF it's most enthusiastic boomers is
Passenger Traffic Manager S. II. Hard
wick of the Southern Railway com
pany which has several lines converg-
ing at Knoxville. The Southern is
very much interested in the success
of tie exposition. as has been its uni
form policy with such enterprises in
the South. and is cooperating with it's
to the fullest extent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
Big
Land Sale!

Several lots on South Harper street
94 acres near Mountville, rents for
2,40O lbs. lint cotton. SO per acre.
House and lot on f.. Main street. s 10
acres and . room concrete dwelling;
finest place in upper South Carolina
On easy terms.
House and lot near Baptist church.
Cheap at s 600.
321 acres near Darlington station.
$40 per acre.
Two elegant residences on Sullivan
street on easy terms.
Two eight room dwellings and one
four room dwelling on North Harper
street, on easy terms.
One hundred acres tillahle land
within corporate limits of city, very
reasonable and easy terms.
Three lots on South Harper street
we'll located and cheap.
Two elegant farms near McDaniers
mill, well improved 10 acres and c.
acres, fine neighborhood, schools and
churches.
A number of farms and oths. Sprop
erty for sale, see us before You pUr-
chase or sell Your property.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
ANOTHER OPINION
IN WARE SHOALS CARE
Judge Mccullough Aiiirms Decision
OF Special Referee
McIycr.

Greenwood, June 3O.-A decision of
much interest to many people is that
of the special Judge, Joseph McCul-
lough in the matter of ]. o. c. Elem
ing, j. 7. Johnson, n. Il. Dial ct al.
against b. ID. Riegel ct al. and Ware
Shoals Manufacturing company.
In the decision received here today
by the clerk of court, w. III. Yelldeu.
Judge Mccullough atiirms the conclu-
Sions both of law and of fact as made
by Special Referee Edward AlcIver of
Cheraw, who heard this case here by
appointment about a year ago.
The report of the special referee
was filed here August /. 1909, and i'm
it he recommended that the com
piaint be dismissed for the reasons
stated therein.
Hears Arguments.
The plaintiffs, represented by
Simpson, Cooper e Babb and Stobo
simpson, filed exceptions to the refer
'Npoi' anu llc lIldlltI came be-
fore Judge Mccullough as speciaI
Judge at the April term of the court
OF common pleas. He heard areu
ments on both sides and reserved his
decision until today.
The defendants, the Messrs. Rie-
gel and the Ware Shoals Manufacture
ing company, of which b. ID. Riegel
Is president, were represented Iy
Cothran, Dean G Cothran of Gre, u
vile and Grier & Park of Greenwood
Contract Carried Out.
Judge Mccullough in the decree
does not recite the matters of fact all
OF which were covered most thor
ouShly in the referees report. bur
goes at once into the res" and holds
that as To the matter OF the election
OF Mn Dial as the first president of
'he defendant company. the contract
between himself and the Riegels was
carried out
Mn Dial was continually reelected
president of the company. The mat
ter OF reduced salary was what caused
the trouble and as to this Judge Nc
'ullough says: 1T was Mr. Dial's mis-
fortune that this matter was not care
fully guarded by the terms of the con
tract, which he claims to have made
and which is sought to be enforced. =
VIII Appeal.
In conclusion Judge NlcCullouph
holds: The conclusions of the special
referee both as to matter OF law and
OF fact, are affirmed and the excep-
tlons thereto are overruled."
This can not he regarded as an end
OF this famous case, however. nc The
attorneys for the plaintiffs have al
ready announced their intention 70
carry ii 10 the supreme court.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
NO MORE PILES.
Hcm-ROid Does its Work Thoroughly.
No Return,

If YOU have piles, you know that
the usual treatment with salves. sup
positories or operations can't be de-
pended upon Tor more than tempo
rarY relief. Outside treatment won't
cure tha inside cauSe-had circulation
IN the lower bowel. DR.. Leonhardt's
hem-Roid. tablet remedy taken in
terhally, removes the cause of piles
permanently Sold for 81 and fully
guaranteed by The Laurens Drug Co.
Dr' Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo.
N. Y. Prop. Write for booklet.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
WEDDING GIFT SUGGESTIONS

III will be found hundreds suitable articles for weld
gifts No matter how little or how much spend Won
VIII find some article here that will just exactly suit
Following few suggestions different dcpartments
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK



Clemson College. June 2S.-Next to
the San Jose Scale this is the most
destructive peach insect in the State.
Every fruit grower is familiar with its
work. The time is approaching when
effective work for preventing the raw
ages Of this pest next year can be
done.
Rriefiy stated the life history of this
insect is rs follows: the small brown
ish eggs are laid in the crevices of the
bark or in wounds on the base of the
tree and also on exposed roots. These
soon hatch and the small whitish lar
vac begin burrowing into the sap and
outer layer of wood where they CON
t1nue to develope until growth is check
ed by cold weather. In this condi-
ton they lie dormant except for an
occasional interruption by warm wea-
ther, until the approach of spring when
feeding is resumed and continued un-
Till about the tenth of June AT this
time the fully developed larva leaves
the tree and forms a cocoon or capsule
about one inch in length composed of
silk in the soil at the base of the tree
III thlS cocoon the larva passes a
quiescent period of about three weeks
fnally emerging as Il beautiful moth
the male of which Slightly resembles
an ordinary wasp The beautifully
colored female begins laying eggs. for
the next generation, soon after emerg-
ing-about July 10. Approximately
speaking, the egg laying period ex-
tends from July 10 to October /.
DcmcdicaI Measures.
If the soil is banked around the
base OF the infested tree to depth OF
about ten inches after the larvae have
entered the soil for pupation. which
is about June 20 the resulting moths
will perish in attempting TO come to
the surface OF th" mound of earth.
The mound should be left aLou, the
tree until October 10. which will pre-
Vent female moths from other or
chards, and any possible ones thar
may have escaped from laying their
eggs on the moist portion of the tree
Many OF the eggs laid higher M ON the
trunks OF the trees will never hatch
and the larvae of any that may hatch
can easily be destroyed by carefully
going over the orchard with knife
later in the fall. After October IL
the mounds may be removed and the
upper portion of the roots uncovered
during the winter, in order to DESTROY
any borers by exposure should the
weather be sufficiently cold. This
method has been tried in several or
chards in South Carolina and found
TO work admirably.
BY following these few simple sng
sesiions we will he able 10 improve
,he quality of our fruit besiues add
ing greatly 10 The protection of our
orchards.
w. ~ TIICMAS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
NapOIcOn'S Grit.

was of the unconQuerable. never-say-
dle Kind, the kind that you need most
when YOU have a bad cold cough or
iuhS disease. suppose trochcs. cough
syrups; cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed don't lose heart or hone
Take DIR. Kings New Discovery. Sat
lsiaction is guaranteed when used for
any throat or lung trouble. 1t has saw
ed thousands of hopeless sufferers
1t masters stubborn colds. obstinate
coughs, hemorrhages, la grippe, Group.
asthma, hay fever and whooping cough
and is the most safe and certain rene
dy Tor all bronchial affections. 5dc
Sl.OO. Trial bottle free at Larrens
Drug Co. and PalMctto Drug CO.
Big shipment of Sideboards just re-
ceiVed ASK to see our $l3.1j Side
boards the value is great.
S. NJ. & f.. III. Wilkes & Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
HARNESS RACE ENTRIES FOR THE
BIC MEETING AT THE STATE FAIR
rHuRsDAy-coxTINuED


a ~, coraova s. Boxweil.
portsmouth' Va
q CHARLEY Mitcheu CHI. r.. Marve-
hs sn,,s = TYSON Newark Del.
Az. Hea onsn,. g.. q. 10
- It.t.a asdunrth !, Redworth.
u Wal,ar X ailar Va
$50, .s,...s :. So. slsso "a.
Manusl,a M Austria e. i. Hall.
= xs..tsj,, r. -
~ "A Mnnasa =, s,mmons y
r,rnar Eichnond IA
!, n.,,a nr ~ y =, si,en,l BROOK
u Tyson NswarL Del
4 skidoo s - Adolph Meine, Bal
titnore AIa
= SOCKS en- g. Acois's-
FHiDAa. oeooEA 4
c,.as y, =, Sou Mater nv
a. oiaa!s VI ,ar, IN, Erax,a,
Sutloh, SC .eoo
~. .yn9 nsn .,er,h ,r m R.aworth-
Lotue. - '" waiter. hs''ei-
!, ~, :, rrLnoo r Ea-
., iSsol. ~ ~ ~
p,, masas Il is' IN sidney Prince.
4 riinne s Tnrns, Rtchmana
Annie an NJ Y Iurhe'' haea'''oi'''
THY va Ia. n,k GA, ri,u. Gtpe.s
ea Iy rs,y.r D az "a Anne. pun
roo ao usn 81 "a = = SUES va
! Red Maggie. B. m. Red Leo M aiI.
K xis VI ''o'' e
. ,,, As.., pa Maintain, +
. Miss ss... Una ~ nj 80, 80 r. =
- Mue'. "As.,n as .' = r uaIt
y urnA; = ~ ="
% p,n asnsnsI Eraot n s,,eu.
~ H urn xaI,a novIa rvnch.
t. y" - ~ i-s
:, ..raS,,s ~ Astronomer q
l. - rs.iat,,,
80 W.. I,.nas, M, ra,,h,,r,
=, w $50, T,,,tar p,h,
~ go, r,,s * ~ 49, 49,,
se' H'e"'"ohu'
mr. Trot-s40e.Oa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

,r,. So 49, g..
me spiders nave tne'1 hfse game
Saturday with the strong eleven Of
The MARYLAND Agricultural College
..aa.h Ia,. ~arkaa HI. man ,nto
good shape ana y - conhoenNs eA-
pected that they will capture the
game nv a rood score.
+. e..
piaessee :"
day and there WAS no scrfmmages-
The forward pass was worked several
times ans n Ia likely tina, /, win be
.lieo ~ tug sa'e Win sa'esss
dith is throwing the ball and II Ii
being received by Landlord and Tay-
,,,r hs,A ~ ..,,,,, h.x. .ha~n Farm
IN settihs 1he oait-
In speaking Of the game Saturday.
Coach Long sx,a. II believe We Will
take tht. game. I am more than pleas
ed with the way the team has develop
sd The men are somewhat green
hut they are learning fast and i can
see no reason why We should not have
4 winning team this season
All Of the promising men on the
she game There are several who are
making 4 close fixht for positions and
il d thought that some Of them may
show d fiaxh Of form and thus get
other trials for positions.
| The eleven ,wiil fne-up az follows
for the first ouartee. IAnkford left
end; Decker. lett tackle: Eadler tcap-
tain) LETT guard. Carter. center: Cole,
right guard: puval. right tackle:
TAYLOR. right end: Meredith. Quar-
terbaek. johnson, left half hack; GIL
/
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
MONDAY. OCTOBER ;.
7.sS Troe-oAeo.ee.

1sS0 IfOH-Uo0O.oD.
!. Normerry. b. T.. Alerton- Maggie
G ,a,nS 9 N. Harden ha-
2. WIN. L. b. s. sidney Prince. A.. >
stevens. Norfolk. va
3, Dill. b. r.. Anderson, John W. For
ter. Richmond. Va
4 Great STAKES ". b. 81 treat
L. Nelson. Richmond. Va.
8. Bell Tier. b. =. silver Bell-Lottie
Tier. chas. b. Myers. Academy
8, Red Cal b. M, Rcd Lee-carma, 5
J. Prince Lac. h.ek.. Red Leo Princess
Rena. 8. Walton. Falls Mills. Va
g. Daisy Prince. b. M. Sidney Prince
i. h, spratiey. Wayeray. Va.
2. Ashianeer. b. y. Ashland Wilkes.
J, L. sevvtll. Newtown. Squares
10 Emily Mckinney. br m, Mckin
ney. j. L. Sevviil. Newtown
Squares, Pa.
II. Star Grattan, bl m. Gratian-
Edith Mos " b. Mitchell. Bal
II. Pain coxms. bi c. Don Co.me. j.
G. Matt, Washington. d G.
zne Pace-e4oo.0o.
]. Roy wilkes. b. r.. Roy Wilkes, II.
Cannon. Florence. S G.
q Lena Directly. b. m. Directly Lee
nA n. W. l. Bull. Melfa. Va
). King OF the Manor. bi =. Direct
HalPrincess Chimes. w. L.
Ball. Melfa, Va
4 Maj yiceroy. bl h. The viceroy,
s. Walton. Falls Mills, va
6. Price OF Norfolk. br. e.. r. Is. Fen
ireii. Norflk. Va
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4.
:,se P.re-a4eeSa
~ ~ - ~
2 Halle Duke. b. m. Direct Hahn
Ter Ocean. . Walton Fsns
.. Elsxan, roy b Z; ehas- Atsin-
4. Col. sibcrt. ch. e.. Ashbew- Nan
wilkes. N. f, Doyle. Lynch
burg, Va
3t27 Trst-sAopea
/. King Redwood b, g. King Bed
worth. ). c. Mott Washington d
:. Miss Nina. b. M. Ned Medium. J.
G. Mott Washington. d. G.
SIR ThoW W,.1 Upton BIN 8 Ls. yssp
S.wsrd, Eel
Livery, Danviils. Va.
s. Prince H.. eli. &. Sidney. Prince
annie H.. y. Turner Richmond
ho s.u n2s l. E. Bull aians Meta ava va
TAree Year Oh asA Gaser Trss--
oSoo.eo.
l. Princess Proem. b. M. Proem. Wal
lace Moore, Ceraw. 8. G.
2. Alto Dewey. 81. s.. Admiral Dewey
r. r, Hall WASHINGTON, p. G.
>. Whit: stocking No. Oh. , =, s,dn Wn
TrA1Ah AtNN PAn h r. III Easel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
ruEsDAs-coNTlNuED.

!. Red Prodisal. b. =, walton Farm.
i. Redwoods. b. M. Red Leo. Walton
Farm. Falls Mills. Va.
10. Post Direct, b. G., The Director
General g. NJ. Harden, Raleigh.
II. sidney Danton. CHI. 5. sidney Dill
Ion. ", 7. Mitchell. Colgate.
CT. Sterling, Clinton. va
rs. Col oliver. b, c.. Rod Oliver. !.
W. Beiote, Keller, Va
IA. Lady Jean, b. IN, Sidney Prince.
Il Il. Mearr. Keller. Va.
Is. Coronet Rod, b. C.. Rod Oliver.
Geo p. Mapp, Keller. Va
is. Bird Eliza. Alex, y, Coke, Paxoii.
II. Toodles. b. c.. Todd. Alex B. Coke.
"WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s.
s,x7 Trss--sI .ass.oa.
|. Ruby Wilton. Chris Roof. colum-
bus. Ohio.
Z. creoceus, Jr.. b. c. creoceus, NJ.
Y Doyle. Lynchhurg, Va
.. Lady Halifax. b. M Pilot Medium
NJ f.. Doyie..Lyn burg, Va.
!. Won March. BIZ ~. &. F. Hall, Wash
ington. o. G.
S. Miss kushan. b. m. kushAn. L. F..
Hall. Washington y. G.
6. Fortnight. hl M. knight. e. E. Es-
setburne. Canton. Ohio.
.. Edge Hin Pirate, Edge Hill Stock
Farm. shawvilie. Va
=, Prince Leo. b. e.. Red Leo. Walton
Farm. Falls Mills. Va
3. Jack Me0rath. CHI. =. Red Leo,
walton Farm. Falls Mills, Va.
10. Little Sweetheart. b. M. AustraI.
Alex. b. Coke. Paoli. Pa.
II. Morning. br G.. Allerton G. II.
Harden. Raleigh, N. c.
Il. Virginia Boy, b. e.. sable. Rock.
g II Harden, Raleigh. n;
r. crese. ar, Wa shinEton. p. G.
~ William l.. b. T.. sidney Prince.
r. G.. Leach. Norfolk, Va.
Is, Nancy Jarl, ch.. m. Jarl. W r..
Jordan. Norfolk. Va
s:14 Psce-s4eo.oe.
!. Frank s.. CHI. q. sidney Prince. S.
&. Bull, Onley. Va.
:. Elio. b. g. Edward. +. f. Hughes.
Lynchburg, VA.
3 Bessie Gentry, ro. m. John A. GEN
try. II Cannon. Florence. 5. c.
4. Edith HunRaie. b. m. Garrett
wilkee;Miss advance. NJ Il.
S. Roam Hal. no. e., Brown Hall, M.
f. Doyle. Lynchburg, Va
=. Miss Hobson. 5. M. Hobson. r. p.
Grove, Warrington. d. c.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER =.
7,lo Trst-ei, oao.ee.
l. Francis W.. b. M. Chas. Roof. CO.
lumbua. Ohio.
2 kuxan,, b. s.. Kuemit. f. F. Hall.
Washington. d. C.
3. Red Maggie. b. M. Red LEO. Wal
ton Farm. Falls Mills Va
g. Aurelia. Edge Hill Stock Farm.
ShaNsville Va
s. Judge Palmer. b. =, Bursaso, A. A.
SiAgle. Emporia. Va
s. Butter Brook. d. &. Silent Brook,
Acca Stock Farm. Richmond,
Va
!. Southern star. b. e. Atwood.
lAnghorn Putney. Richmond.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

ssssge Al0e tl,At y IN V)pginldI
Lazarus yR1lt p&ohah III aisrS1eA And 1veo
bS e4eet "a A. el1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
HEIGHT AND SPEED
RECORDS SMASHED
Latham Makes New Speed Eig-
ares and Wyumalen Goes Up
1928 Feet.

BOUY, FRANCE. Oct. 1.-The aer-
oplane records for both speed and
height were broken here to-day. In
nonoplane o. his construction HUI
bert L9tham went Il miles In IS min-
utes md N Farman bipiane wyn-
malen reached an attitude Of s.22s
feet.
The new height record was made
on the day and almost At the hour
that George chtvez. the Peruvia. av-
iator and former holder Of the record.
was being hurled
Al times Latham was credited with
= speed Of 50 miles an hour. He Il
one Of the three Frehchmen who are
10 compete In the international cup
race n Helmonts Park in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

was held Friday Coach Blackiston
believes that his men will be able to
hold William and Mary.
A meeting Of the Athletic Associa-
tfoN was held this week for the pur-
pose or eiecting officers President
J. F. Smith announced that he has
considerable unfinished work In con-
nectton with tlselassOciation and asked
that the election be postponed until
he shall have finished. This Was done
and Martin Was elected temporary
captain, OF the eleven pending the
election Of p regular leader.