davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26

The said primary election VIII be
governed BY the following rules:
The persons conducting the said prl-
mary election shall constituted Of
three commissioners and two clerks
d be hereafter named all Of whom
shall be qualified voters. whose duty
ltshall be to list all voters, count the
votes and to ascertain accurately the
result as to each person voted for,
and to make a duly cestitied return Of
the result, to be signed by them.
And with the certificate Of result
they shall return the.ll Of. voters, to;
gether with the ballots and tally
sheets, to the undersigned Secretary
or the Republican County Executive
Committee within two days afer said
primary election, and the parties re,
celvlng the highest number Of votes
for the said o6ices shall be declared
tae nominees.
In the absence or inability Of any
Of the said judges Or clerks 70, act as
such in said primary election, the
same may be; held and conducted by
ally three thereof.
Said election shall be by ballot pro.
sslted by the voters in person, and
HE polls shall be opened as soon as
praticable after 10 O'clock a. m. on
said 18th day Of June, 1910. and shall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
LaIdIey, NJ. c. Tough, G. A,iNorthcotl,
J. B. Finley and the State Board Of
Control, the members Of the latter
body, aside from Mr.. Lakin, being
Thomas E. Hodges and ]. A. Sheppard.
Charleston Gazette.
Entertained Erlends.

Messrs. ]. NJ. Hawkins and j. NJ.
Mills entertained a numberof friends
last evening at the home Of the for.
mer in the First ward. Games were
the diversion of: the evening and de-
licious refreshments were served.
The guests weres Misses Henrietta
Homer: Carrie Jones, Hazel Pierpont,
Lola Freeman, Florence Martin, sIar-
garet Trqnic, villa Furnan, Clara
Fleming, Ruth Reese, Martha Hood,
Mary Hite, Mary Hesalon, Margaret
Hession, Bessie Hawkins, Messrs.
Aries Roby, Waitman Russell, Howard
PrickeH, Francis, Jones, Epsel. lIaw-
kins, Lester sheEFardI Charley Ar
nett, Harry Arnett Waiter Grimes,
Gordon Grimes, William Hawkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
In Charleston Social Circles.

One of the most delightful affairs
of the early summer season was the
brldge.luncheon given yesterday morn
ing by Mrs, w. M. o. Dawson III
honor of Mrs. G. NJ. Flynn. Those
playing were Mrs. Edward B. Kenna,
Mrs. ]. P. Kelley, Mrs. James Flynn,
Mrs. c. w. swisher, Mrs, Jack Patrick,
Misses Caro- Roller, Anna Taylor,
Jean and Ceres Brown, Pearl satterth-
waite. Mildred Bradford and Nan
Nash.
The following party took luncheon
yesterday at Edgewood County Club
Mrs. Ira Robinson. Mrs. William Bur
dette Mathews, Mrs. John Beddow and
Miss Mayme sinsel, Of Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Lakin entertained
at dinner last evening at their home
at 1900 Kanawha street. Governor
Glasscock and the State Board OF
Regents, M p. shawkey, George s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26

the city to attend the marriage were
Mrs. Julia NJ. Miller, of Shepherds.
town, w. Va, mother of the groom;
Rev. III. Gould. of Alaska, at present
located at Buckhannon, an uncle Of the
bride; Mr.. John Reed, Of Wheeling,
and W. T. Reed. Of Mineral, Harrison
county, brothers of the. bride; Mr..
Richard Thomas and daughter Miss
Eva; Of Wheeling: Mr. zed Kidwcll,
Of Joliet, ILL., Mrs. A. L. Parrish, Of
Warrington; Mrs. West, Mrs. cOnwell,
of clarksburg; Mrs. Lou Fox, ofFarm-
ington.
w. II. Reed, OF siineral, Harrison Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
FaIrmort District.

Precinct No. 1 at Court House.
Precinct Nos. 9 and are combined,
and voting place will be at Second
ward school house.
Precinct No. 8 at Evansville school
house.
Precinct No. 4at Bartackviile school
house.
Precinct No. S at mayors once,
Filth ward
Precinct No. Q at state Normal
School.
Precinct No. s at'Fieming school
house, Tenth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
Misses Bright Hostesses.

Misses Jeanette and Caroline Bright
entertained at dinner last evening at
their home on jackson street. The
guests included the members Of a
camping party which spent two weeks
last summer with Miss Minta Can
ming at Valley Falls. Covers were laid
for Miss Canning, Misses Grace KEEL
ley, Grace Hall, Ruth Fleming and the
hostesses,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
PaVpaW pIitrIes

Precinct No. lat RiEesgille school
house.
Precinct No. 3 sl Hocdsvllle school
house.
Precinct No. 8 d Grayss Flats, D. ].
Talklngton.s,
Precinct NO z at Fairview lor
Amosl school 3houSe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
MannInaton district.

Precincts Nos. /, 2 and ssare com;
.blned, and all Republicans in said
three precincts will vote at the school
house in the city Of Warrington.
Precinct No. 0 at Pleasantyllle
ychool house.
Precinct No. 4 at Logansport school
house.
Precinct No. 5 at Rymer school
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26

IIIN. HlINIu
c|afssbuIs Chapter No IL-1'It
Williams, llis. shoNal|er Miss Pea,l
showaIler r5i1s. Roberts Sins Parfis
Augusta Chapter Mott Manulrsi, 2
Mr. and lirs. J. B. Atkinson. airs J.
r. Rogerson. Mrs. Helen Boorl Airs
Chas. Atha. Mrs Addle Carey. Nff.
Thomas Leonard, Mrs, + Downs M
and Ms. Frank Leeeh Pr and mrs.
N. b. pehendafler Mts j p BEasis
aIrs ]. Is. Lazear. Guy s. FllEbce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26


MIS- Charles Q. Jackson was hostes
TO the Social Circle yesterday afrsr
noon ii her home ON Fourth street
This vas the ffst meeting q this or
ganizaHon for some time and The occa-
sion was adelightfuI 5pe Mrs Hines,
who Is residing al the Jackson home,
was an honor guest. Adelicious course
81 relteshneats Was served, q color
scheme u red and white being car
RED out in the floral ations,
which we're red and white peonies.
Mrs, 6. d. Smith will entertain The
,clrclesin two weeks at her home on
Jefferson street. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
somners Terrell.

cLARKsBURG, May 26.-Tle mar
riage of Mr. Camden sommers and,
Mrs. LucysJ. Terrell was solennised
yesterday afternoon at four oclocI: in
Christ. Episcopal Church, Rev, John
Ewell officiating.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
Union pialrics

Precincts NOS z and s are COM
bined. and tie s6tiHg place viii be az
the old mayors office First ward, CITY
Of Fairmont.
Precinct NO. 3, lNlzlins Mills school
house.
Precinct No sSeafingen school
house,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26

Precinct No sat olcser'a Gap
school house;
Voters Of Precinct No Z vote Of
Gloyefs Cap OF MannIngtonl
Precinct No . az cunninshams
store.
Llneolnjplsirletl
Precinct M. i Worlhlnglop
school House.
Precinct NO 2,ahstnrms Mill senool
house.
Precinct Nos S4at west Mononsnh
school house
Precinct No. stFafnlngson school
house.
Precinct NJ. i q Downs school
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
EntertallnlInnI MIsslonary soeletx.

Entertaining Missionary Society.
Mrs. T. Z. HeI dsrson and Mrs. Bu.
ben Holbert are entertaining the Wu.
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Fifst Baptist Church
this afternoon at the home Of the fot.
mer at West Chester.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
Mrs. RaInirlage Hostess.

Mrs. D. F. Ramage is entertaining
the Ladies Aid Society 81 the NJ. 2.
Church, South; this atternenn at ner
home on Locust avenue. m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN that PRIMARY ELECTION OF the
voTERs 81 AEsEPustlcAN PARRY or MARION COUNTY
VIRGINIA. AND EACH hAosTEFlAL DISTRICT THEREOF
Will 81 HELD A. rtiE PLACES NaFTER NAMED
"a Saturday, tIle IItn day
81 june, 1910
BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK "a ~ AND ENDING At SEVEN
ING SAID FOR oFElcEs 70 pc FILLED
syvoTE Al THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION 10 BE HELD ON
THE 9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1910 AS FOLLOWS IoWf;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
FLAGS TOR THE sOth.

You can show your pq-
hiotism at very little cost by
displaying an American flh
When the old soldiers march
by All sizes here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

llt
Barbara Hare. Richards sister. These
meetings simply have to do with Rich
ards trial, but Lady Isabel. not know
ing this. and being goaded on by the
schclning sir Francis Leyison, who
loves her, consents to an elop ement
Archibald is plunged into despair. but.
utter lapse OF years. having secured
a divorce, he rewards the unselfish
love of barbara Hare by making her
his wife.
In the meantime, Lady Isabel.s cup
Of misery has been filled to the brim
by Sir Francis's refusal to fulfil his
promise OF marriage, and she leaves
him. Learning Of the serious illness
of her child. whom she had deserted in
her unrc soninE jealousy, she applies
for the position OF nurse to the little
sufferer. disguised as Madame Vine.
she secured the position, but. over
conc with emotion at the dying az
onies of her boy. she throws off her
disguise and rcN eals herself to him as
his mother. She is discovered by Miss
Cornelia, the quaint spinster sister Of
\.Archibald Cnrlyle, and through her in
strunentality reconciliation is
brought about between Isabel and
.Archibald before the sorrowing mother
1 closely follows her boy into the un-
i known.
!. 1t will be seen at once that the
character Of the boys mother. Lady
Isabel. moves through many strong
dramatic and intensely thrilling scenes.
and through many strong emotional
parts, and the actress interpreting IT.
Is TINS afforded exceptional opportuni-
ties for the display OF her art.
~
masterful stage direction Of Joseph
King. who has earned an enviable
reputation by his work in staging
such successes rs Tho Ninety and
Nine."s"Uncle DAHL" with Fred Why
coff East Lynne" with Rebecca
Warren: 1.-THE Wife," with Selma Her
man: Tess OF the D'Urbervilles." 'The
Charity Ball" and many other notable
productions. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Vaudeville Bill.
In the bill to be presented at the
Lubin this week will be found many
attractive features that Will appeal
tolall lovers Of the bsst in vaudeville
and pictures. .53
Richmonders will remember with a
great deal OF pleasure the visit here
of Ching Ling Foo, tho great Chinese
magician. The Lubin will have as one
of its features All Ling Foo. an
Oriental wizard, whose marvellous feats
of legerdemaint and sleight-of-handl
are sold to be bewillering. All Ling
Foos work is said to even eclipse
that Of the renowned CHING, and the
stage. accessories and costumes Worn
by himself and assistants are said to
beyery beautiful. ,'t s;
The tDennette Sisters will offer q
refined novelty in n singing and dane
ing number that has much to com-
mend. and in which nothing will be
seen to detract from Its real attrac-
tiveness. 1T RI
Marcus and Sheldon will Offer
comedy sketch that is said to be a
hilarious concoction5 OF nonsensical
absurdities. 55, ss
! These vaudeville features will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Characteristic. Va, March 1s.-D Dr.
Lambeth has Just received q u I =! q
from Walter Camp asking that ! ne
again get the Virginia team TORY OUT ou.
a Few further suggestions In regard
to the new rules.
Mr.. Camp suggests to pr. Lambeth lt''aa
that the onside kick be executed as
now but must go twenty yads; fifteen teen
yards to gain in three downs anywhere
between the twenty-five-yar lines;
five or ten yards In three downs
within the twenty.-five-yards line; no
diving tackles; no push or pull until Mt
the man carrying the ball reaches
line OF scrimmage;F and no man on
the defense to line up outside Of the
man playing the corresponding posi-
ton in the line on the Of Tense.
L Mr.. Cramp is fot the opinion that
most Of the 81 injuries caused result
from the forward pass being made
beyond the line OF scrimrnage, and
both he and Dr. Lambeth favor max.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20


in twelve contests, but this fact docs n
not Indicate lint the season Was.a
was tho only team which should have 4.
downed washington md Lee TINS year
tea N was faster. All the teams Which
.lsfsated washington and Lee On IN their
sceptionof Virginia, would have been.
picking on the ha h9n1e ''eor nan
away from lone d basketball team en-
al sort. q d.''en't' esntond
with n & Two. by. four gymnasium one
night and d SKA ting rink floor the next
night. Some bnske nre nailed against
q brick wall, while others swing loose
from their supports. Football and
bas eball have adyanta &c fo over baske ct.
Ali things considered the trip was
"a successful one the PLAYING y rcen.5
ihoine tho team played consistent bali
aud all tho Victories, were COPIED by
OVERWHELMING scores. The season''s
total score shows w. & L. 81: Oppo-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
WAI TER CAMP WANTS
TO TRY OUT PLANS
Football Dictator Asks That Players Be Ready
When He Comes Indian Game
Almost Certain.

ing the forward pass legitimate only
when made behind the line of scrim-
mage. m III hi
Under the present rules regarding
the forward pass the defensive half.
back must play some distance behind
the line to break up the forward pass
made beyond the line; this makes the
play off tackle very strong and effect
i've, and wears out the defensive
tackle before anyone can come to his
assistance. Vow II. the forward pas
cannot be made beyond e 10 line 6
scrimnag &c the defensive halfback$ can
come up to the line and fectually
assist the tackle IN breaking up this
favorite ground gamer. ss$9y. 8 "a
DR.. Lambeth expects to get the
team out sometime either this week
or next and test the game with these
improvements. SO that he may be BILE
to report at the meeting OF the Rules
Committee on March 3 s. to what ex-!
tent these changes are pract icable.
virglnia's schedule has not cen
published, s. yet there seems to be a;
ipreponderances OF evidence in favor.
Of the truth OF the rumor thai they
will meet the Indians, though nothing
certain can be had from tn ose who.
know. s5!3 s N est s535 lSS SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
ny JOHN J. EvERs.

Rn .cbaIl players in general are SUI
In n tbs Respect. on the Cubs team,
Tor instance, am, I beneve. more !, IN.
member Of the club. In batting prac.
is that you are not hitting the ball
hard or up In the air: You VIII ba,
well in the game oastlmes as s. aee,,
ninyer lit two or three balls hard and
on line and then go to the bench
and refuse to bat any more o.. say ~ g
I'm saving mine for the l,e g 3, ~ -
the sight of a funeral along the road
liz always regarded as an III omen.
The same applies to cripple unless !,
you toss him a coin. A wagon-loaad
of empty barrels ls good s,E M. f Re-
ar Hts wav to purchase something on
q day when his club happened TO win
win continue to travel the roundanou1
pathway so long as the club Is IN that
particular city or until ms eat'''ales
Watch man when the inning Il
over. f@if the inning previous was e a.
vorable to the PLAYER observe him e
over and be particular 70 1893 Locate yns
idnuhtless have often seen a PLAYER at
tired in soiled and far from present
able uniform. Beneath all that. ius !.Ss
our old friend, the ink ne pia5s.
viii stick to the dirty garments SO
long as his team Is winning.
When the streak Is broken the laun-s
dry man gets a chance at the cloth.
ing. but not before. Remember how
Frank Chance insisted on starting
any one but Brownie in the last two
worlds series IN which the Cubs hE-
ured? Well. that was because Nor ..
decai started against the White Sox
and we lost, and then thew say the
ball players don't try to win early IN
the worlds series. IT is also said very
often that the present prosperity OF
the game Is due to the untiring Ell
forts OF the national commission or to
some high officials IN either the Ma
tioual or American League.
pitchers and Shoe Lacer.
But YOU can take 1t from me. and
L believe am close ohserver--tho
present nrosper1t " and the high stand-,
ard OF baseball to-day Is due to the
honesty. sincerity and hard work OF
no one Individual or set OF of',ctals
hi CHER up. hut to the play rss IN en-
selves. Getting back to superstitions
reminds me-did YOU ever observe tho
conduct OF pitcher after he had
hrok one OF his shoe laces? Not for.
the would could you induce the aver
age major league pitcher to resume
work with a new shoe lace. He Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
a CADIcsIy OF NJ Us1C. Xxx
& Central Grand Concert
Company. madeline attraction.
I,1JOU THEATRE.
d East Lynne NIL the week.
3s IUBIN T1iEATN e. II u 35l
n Continuous vaudeville.

Among the most notable of the re-
Il cent achievements of the American
lyceulr1 management has been the
Il grouping in one Organization OF the
four distinguished artists who. under
7 the name OF the Central Grand Opera
Company. viii be brought to the
academy on Thursday blythe Radcliffe,
Entertainment Bureau.
II 1T is rarely that a single program
covers sucha wide range In the must
calSneld. and the Central Grand, com "A
J,osed OF pianist. Niolintst. cellist and
soprano soloist. ali OF the first rank
is distinctly unique in its way The
names Of the artists are we'll known.
to all following Americans, and the
unusual opportunity Of getting them
together In one splendid concert has
not failed tc3appeal to great audiences
fin sall the largo cities Of the North
and South.
Macmillan Dick: the violinist. has
n Worldwide reputation. and has met
with 4triumphal success In this country
and In Europe. His playing caused a
sensation In London and Paris. and
Tseipziggand Dresden showcred praises
upon him. His German admirers did
him tho high honor OF appointing him
concert-meistcr OF the Philharmonic
orchestra OF Leipzig.
The sensational success OF Miss
Edith Adams as aivio1oncelltst Is re-
cent history in the musical world.
which was Mt first inclined to dispute
the ability OF woman to master this
noble instrument. She won out. by
sheer force OF genius, and the last
and severest OF the critics has now
been thoroughly converted. While
studying In Berlin. Miss Adams was
the pupil of Robert Hausn1ann, and
later at Munich she was the proteEe
of the great virtuoso. Heinrich Kicfer.
srhe latter was so impressed with her
skill that he invited her to make her
have almost daily coaching.
The soprano soloist is Nine. Rubi
a charming young wo-
man with q. voice singularly pure and
sweet. Nine. Pearle-Meyer has also
stood the severe test Of European
schooling and criticism, and the char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

added to by the PRESERVATION OF; sew
era1 films Of historically inter ting
pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
SIJPERSTITION5 STALKS
AMONG BALL PLAYERS
IENers Tells Of the Many-Sided Fears Players
Have Of the sJinx Most Particular
About Their Bats and Gloves

tie up the remnants and go ahead hop.
ing to make the LAGOS last throughout
tho season. Tho players don't want want
either. The player prefers to pick out
his own hat rather than have any ms (
sistance from the club attache. Keep
your eyes glued on Tinker when nc, il
plate ,l for the f1rst time up, II ne
gets clean hit that time he'll repeat
on the second trip. But if he, fans or
fowls out 9r I2ssea % nna,h
waltz out in a circle. going back OF tho
plate. THIS way he hopes to break the
,hoodoo. s2& &
catchers and Their Pet ,rittA
The catchers Of the various cups
have a great horror Of loaning their
big nitts to any other member 20. q t M
glove. the one used in practice, but
nix on the mitt that nerves each day
In the championship games. That's q
bad sign, according to the hackstop.
There are .hoodoos; hundreds 81 them f.s 2
Take Pittsburg, for instance. The
worst hoodoo IN that town Is the bug
who daily squats back Of frst base.
making life miserable for the man
have heard the yowls Of the individual.
but never have succeeded In locating
him He is said to be one OF clique
of gamblers, and 1t was larg ely through
the roaring of this person that Austen
was given a black eye In the estimation
OF Pittsburg fans. The gamblers took
a strong dislike to Bill. and as the
season advanced the first bascman
gradually lost his nerve under the IN,
'cessart .snocking' OF the bunch seated
back OF the base line. Every first
sacker in the National League mas
heard the yow1ing Of this human coy
ote. It's little wonder ball players
often lost their temper during the heat
of battle and become guilty OF acts
that are far from becoming the profess
sion Recall how Manager Chance re-
fused to have the Cubs pose for team
picture during the closing daysgo the
league race in 1905. He was fearful
that the photographer might work a
jinks on the players and jeopardize sou VI,
chances OF beating Detroit. Reulbach
is a mighty superstitious chap. re-
member last summer. when the Il p q
pitcher was moving them down for his
record Of fifteen straight victories
The fan wanted Reulbach's cap, IN e
one he had worn during all those
games. But Ed refused to part with
the ieadgear. Yes: the ball player Is >
to be listed only with the actor or the
sailor when II comes to the superstl-
tfoys Epilase OF life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
.jCIIY YOUNG SPINS.
YARN |; D LENGTH |: ] J
Tt Concerns 2o-I Inning Game.
He Nearly + Ante w al
dell Flip pped.

s The 5vete q Gun 8 has no am-
bition IN 81 u nana I :, =
career sci, on q the diamond y SIM ply what
Bhe has always been. plal 2. eyery.d'ay ).
good managers In 8 the game !. TO- :. Day.
as the aYerage he ! team ,s,,'' y .
pitcher out the oppositit on are ' h1t-s
ting az little. s "a IL q,
games. the Vet erana "a Ia sat
the thletles IN reGS g oId sr y lG z
reached " f1rst ~ base, % Rul ts that n game
was y, e ol gsft Sc g
any any men i on the bases. But When
they're getting jus t So far and ne e
further I'M every inni Ing: y hen g g ny
always means troub le,s then tla & MAI
on the slab Is Emp aga lnst ,S:
Y stong b s aIne was 4 hat TWEEN W. U.
inning battle wit TIL Rube Wadd dell IN
1905, He beat .lno Q. Z Wei !, the
Rthet ad for he was OK DIS q
hest hat ay,a and lad AZ our tt-
bandsd c.:... sx.,i gin IN IA. NY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
=: plays at the THEATRES i This Week.:

Srents 2sS. III Il Il a4s u ".
OF the play g y, Capt N Boyd scored
the greatest number of points With
Der or games In which ilcl participated
Burke scoring average Is d crcdita-
bic one. lilasg ow Gu cd many d field
goal playin o. guard position. Craig
came IN for Ill s share Of scoring, every
one ffshis goals. being or tho sen sn-
itionnl variety. OF OF the scrubs stein
and satterfield showed to the best md y \
svantlge. sisss sIs IDS
Tfcs following Is tho number Of
points scored by each player during
tho season. M !, 4
" Field. Foul. Total.
III Games. Goals Goals. Poiii,tIs.;
Boyd !. Il. I. ia ~ M
&Hannis 2 ~ ~ yo g
ri 4 "A Z. Z. b ~ IL III 81 III d $50
f,.,r1 !, y " 4 a 10 q Rg as
Osborne q. Z. o Y IN %
Stein ~, Il. Y l,2
IIumphries !.
{Sattertleld
Phillips 49,. v "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

acter OF her work has led many
capable experts to predict a brilliant
future for her. She will have a con-
spicuous place on the program here.
Finally there Will be Adolph Knauer.
the famous pianist. already fayorite
IN the South. Mr.. Knauer is techni-
clan OF the first order and whether as
Z sololst or accolnpanist. never fails to
arouse the enthusiastic appreciation
4 of his audiences. His repertory covers
5stions.
Tho concert promises to be one OF
the most enjoyable musical events OF
the entire season, and the additional
attraction OF large attendance is al
ready assured by an unusually heavy
advance sale OF seats. Solo selections
will be feature of the program. but
there will also be concerted numbers
In which the full strength OF the COM
many Will be engaged.