davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27

 largely patronized places in town. q can't recall when Birmingham will ! be so gay socially" said Mrs. Stevens yesterday "as 1t will be this season. Why everybody Is getting married, 1t looks like, and all the brides are going to be entertained and there are lots of debutantes and in fact 1t seems as if nearly everybody will entertain this sea- son."
 T suppose it keeps you very much
 rushed besides all you have to attend to ! in your tea room2'' I asked inquisitively. When I returned from my summer trip, which was delightful" said Mrs. Stevens, "I was very much gratified with the busy prospect for the winter. I got so many new ideas about tea rooms when was in Canada and I am eager. to carry cut some of my plans right away. One thing that I mean to inaugurate early in December and continue throughout the holidays is the gift shop, which will introduce with an afternoon tea so that the beautiful arts and crafts designs may be seen to advantage as well as the won- derful pottery I will have on exhibition. I have secured the agency for the Sophie Newcomb pottery and I will have many beautiful designs to show
 How do the tea rooms of the south
 compare with those in the Canadian cities?" asked.
 "Of course, Canadians are tea-drink- ing people, replied Mrs. Stevens. Their
 English proclivities are plainly shown in
 this particular form. The tea rooms in Quebec and Montreal at the afternoon tea hour are crowded. There are as many men as women and the tea rooms are the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Brilliant Wedding Of Miss DeBar-
 deleben To Dr. NOrborne Cooke
Notable Assembage In the Percy Home-Box Party Wit messed "What Every Woman Knows"-other
 Topics of Interest
BY MYRTLE MILES.

successful physicians in Birmingham. He IS member of a distinguished Virginia family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
BOX PARTY AT
 JEFFERSON THEATRE

Among the many pleasant courtesies extended to Miss Plunket and MT. Gull lom was the box party last night, given by MT. Smith Cullom. The at tendants and honorees at the wedding were his guests. The party included Miss Anna Plunket, MT. Cullom, MT. and Mrs. Owen Gillespy, MT. and Mrs. Hunter Smith, MT. and Mrs. Robert Dawson, Miss Lucy Dillard of Wash ington, Miss Kate owen of Charleston, s. C.. Miss Belle Fargo of Augusta, Ga., Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Mary Camp bell, MT. Norvell Cullom, Dr. Welsh, MT. Henry Porter. MT. Henry Plunket and the host, MT. Smith Cullom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
simpson Funeral Held

Sheffield, October 26.-(Special) )-The funeral of D. B. Simpson of Marks, Miss, at the time of his death a member of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27

9. To be sold to all chapters whole sale.
 8. Never to be sold to individuals wholesale.
 4. All money made from sale of seals to be turned over to Arlington fund through Arlington director of each re- spective state.
 Committee on Seals. The president of each chapter U. D. C., will personally conduct the sale of the seats for her chapter and those desiring to procure them should send to the following address,: Mrs. Chap pell Corey, East Lake Station, Brming ham, Ala, Route 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27

The board of directors of the Free Kindergarten association will meet this morning at the parish house of the Church of the Advent at 10:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS


 Mrs. D. A. Greene left for Asheville, Miss Mary George Greene.
 Mrs. Warner Shook has gone to Nash vile to attend the Batchelor-Shoo we'd ding, which will occur on Saturday. MT. George F. Jackson and his daughter, Miss Genevieve Jackson, have returned home after spending six weeks in New England and about New York.
 MT. William J. Cameron is in Lou isiana on important business.
 Mrs. Fl. H. sneli and little son Robert, who have been visiting for several weeks in Michigan and Cleve- land, Ohio, have returned home.
 Mrs. N. c. walpole has returned from New York, where she spent several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Hiden, Jr., have named their little daughter Dorothy
 Mrs. J. H. Call, 252s North Thirty-first avenue, will be hostess of the Review club on tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. There will be a meeting of Chapter No. 3, Boys club, at the residence of Mrs. c. J. Palmer 2S14 Cypress avenue. south, this afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
CADMEAN CIRCLE
KINDERGARTEN

The Cadmean Circle will meet tomor row afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Phillipps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Keep The Complexion Beautiful Nadine Face Powder
(ln Green Boxes Oniy

Produces a soft, velvety appearance SO much ad- mired, and remains until washed of. Purified by . new process. Will not clog the pores. Harmless as water. Prevents return of discolorations. White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette.
 By leading Toilst countsn
 or Mall. Prics 30 esuna
 . If Not Entirely Plsassd. |uL TonEr CO.,. Psris. Isns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27

A Tea-DrinRing Through Canada Mrs. G. Stevens Chats About the Attractive TeaRooms
 She Visited During An Automobile Trip On Canadian Borders-Chicago and New York Great Tea Drinking Centers-The Popularity of the Gold Lion Tea Room In Birmingham
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04
.DEWAR TROPHY At
NEW YORK SHOW

One of the most notable trophies
and indeed the one signifying triumph
in the most rigorous contest-among
those to be exhibited at the New York
Automobile Show, Jan. SIS, will be
the Dewar trophy, which was awarded
to the Cadillac by the Royal Auto
mobile Club of England.
The Denver trophy, which is a hand
some silver cup, was donated by Sir
Thomas R. Dewar, M, P, to be award
ed by the Royal Automobile Club each
year to the car which should success
fully compete the most meritorious
performance or that furthering the in
teests and advancement of the indus
try. 1t was awarded to the Cadillac
in recognition of the standardization
test which took place in London and
which is regarded as the most severe
test of mechanical accuracy ever ap-
piled to a motor car.
A committee of mechanical experts
appointed by the club selected three
Cadillac cars at random from the Lon
don store room. These cars were
driven to Brocklands speed course and
were run % miles on the track. Then
they were entirely dismantled, even
to the removing of every nut, bolt and
screw, and the parts were mixed in a
conglomerated head. To add to the
severity of the test, eighty-nine parts in
which extreme accuracy is most essen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04
NAVAL STATION
PREVENTS FISHING

There is woe in the hearts of the
longshore fishermen and the reason
is because Commandant Rees Of the
naval station has issued an order that
it shall be no more permissible to
catch fish from the naval wharves, the
ostensible reason being that coal is
being piled on them.
This is all well and good in its way
but the fishermen, most of whom, use
the bamboo and line to procure their
meals with have a kick coming.
All or nearly all of the fishing has
been done on the ruins of the old wharf
on the Alakea side of the naval reser-
walton fence To this spot come fat,
large mullet, attracted by the green
wool on the rotting piles. And to
this spot have been wont to come a
score or so Of fishermen every day,
sitting there hour after hour, peacefully
waiting for bite, and as quiet and
well behaved as a church congregation.
The old wharf is now guarded by
senty and the only way to fish for
mullet there is from a boat, a luxury
which few of the fishermen can af-
ford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04
NEARLY EIGHT
HUNDRED CASES
FOR PAST YEAR

Eight hundred cases less fine we're
Opposed of by the three judges of the
First Circuit Island of oahu, during
the year just past. The particulars
appear in the following report of First
Judge De Bolt to the Chief Justice.
To the Honorable A. S. HartwelL
Chief Justice Supreme Court. Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED OF
BY FIRST JUDGE.
Felonies: Convictions 81, Acquit-
tails 10, Nolle Prosequis 9. Sentence
suspended Z, Stricken from Calendar
8, Mistrial 1; Total. ga.
Misdemeanors: Convictions "A. Ac.
quitals II, Nolle Proseddi 25, Dismiss
ed 4, Sentence susI ended AZ, With
drawal Of appeals Is. Total, l41
Nationality: Hawaiian and Part
Hawaiian Al. Chinese 179. Japanese
1870, Korean 1. Porto means I, Portu-
guese 10, Filipino 1, White Eng, Am
Germ.) II, Negroes 8; Total, 800.
Poor Convict Discharged: 2.
Criminal Cases disposed OIL zvu.
CIVIL CASES DISPOSED OF BY
FIRST JUDGE.
jury Trials, original, 8; Jury trials.
on appeal, 1; Jury Waived, original
10; Waived on appeal 4 Dismissed on
Pleadings, 1; Letters of Administra-
ton, 2; Will Probated, /; Guar1-an
Discharged, g.; Partition Suits, g; Re-
leased on Habeas Corpus, 1; Divorces,
Adoptions, 2.
Civil cases disposed OF, 50.
Total number of cases disposed OF
by First Judge, 259.
Criminal Cases Pending, &c. or
these, 10 are depending on decision
of the Supreme Court in Ter. vs.. Choy
Dan, which decision will be no DOUBT
dispose of these 10 cases, thus leavino
II criminal cases actually for tl'al on
Jan. list, 1910.
CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED or
BY SECOND JUDGE.
Felonies: Convictions 1, Nolle Pros
equis IA. Misdemeanors: Convictions
1, Nolle Prosequis 5.
Total, 81.
Nationality. Hawaiians 2, Ja1 anese
10.
CIVIL CASES DISPOSED OF BY
SECOND JUDGE
Jury Trials, original, 10: Jury Fri
ais on appeal, 8, Jury Trials. change
of venue 18th Circuit, 1; Jury Walv-
ed original, Is: Jury Waived, on an
peal 16; Jury Waived, change of
venue (5th CircuiD, 1; Mistrials, L:
Dismissed Tor Lack of Prosecution. 1;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04

Discontinued, ~; Appeals Dismissed,
1; Stricken from Calendar Il; Ha-
teas Corpus, L Dismissed on Plead.
ings, 6; Equity Suits Tried, 9; Letters
of Administration, 1; Letters of Tenn
bated, 1; S1oprion 2; Divorce, 9.
Lated, Adoption, 2; Divorces. 9.
Total, 1Gz.
Jury Cases Pending. 81. jury Wary
ed Pending, 20.
Total 146.
total number of cases disposed OF
ly Second Judge, 1913
CASES DISPOSED OF BY THIRD
JUDGE.
Jury--Waived Trials, original, 16.
Jury Waived Trials, appeal II Dis
missed on Pleadings, 8; Equity Suits
Tried, 80; Letters of Administration
Granted, so; Letters of Administration
Dismissed, 1; Wills. Probated. "a:
Guardian Appointed, q; Guardian
Resigned 2; Final ACCOUNTS. 60;
Adoptions, s; Habeas Corpus, 6; Sales
Real Estate, 16; Divorces Granted,
l35; Divorces Refused, 4; Divorces
Discontinued, 8; Divorces Separation
(discontinued), 2.
Total, 412.
CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED or,
BY THIRD JUDGE.
Felony; Indictment, 1 case 10 de-
fendants-NolIe prosequi, 3; Mistrial,
10. Total, 10.
Total number of cases DISPOSED OF
by Third Judge, Alb.
Grand total of cases disposed of by
the three circuit JUDGES, l95.
Respectfully submitted,
]. T. DE BOLT.
First Judge Circuit Court, .rst Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii.
Dec. 81, 1905.
GET READY FOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04
BULLS AND BULLS

T. P. O'CONNOR, the witty Irish par
Humanitarian, discussed at a dinner in
New York the bull
."The BULL" said he 81 MT confined to
ireland. It was an Englishman, you
know-an English Judge-who, being
told by tramp that he was unmarried
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04
Claus spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CLAUS SPREgkE!S Z GO.
R ANKER&


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCU-Tne Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amer1can Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
HONGKO1JG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04

replied: We'll that's a good thing for
your WIFE
and it was French solrier who
sleeqing in his tent with a stone jar
for a pillow, replied on being asked If
are jar wasn't hard; ooh. no. I've stuff
fed it, you see, with hay.
"And it was an American politician.
in New York who cried the other night
from the tailboard of a dray: IF we
remain silent the PEOPLE will not hear
our hearJrending cries."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04
ODDS WE'RE AGAINST m

Her-T understand you have been
i'll for some weeks?"
Hfm-'Yes; and my recovery was
little short of miracle"
Her-"Indeed!"
Him-Yes; I had three doctors"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04

ton, were discarded and locked up, and
duplicates mixed indiscriminately with
the other.
Three sets of parts were then select
ed from the heap to reconstruct three
cars regardless of the car from which
the parts were originally taken. The
mechanics, still under the eyes Of
the technical committee, set about re-
assembling and were allowed the use
of only spanners and screw drivers.
After the reassembling was completed
the three cars were driven for 500
miles on the Brooklands course. At
the end of the trial there was not 200
yards between them.
TO add to the laurels already earned
one OF the cars, upon the completion
of the test, was placed under lock and
key until the start of the 2OOO-mile re-
liability trials several months later.
Without further attention it entered
the trials and won the r. A. c. trophy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04

Greatly to the youths surprise she
grabbed horsewhip which was lying
suspiciously handy, and drew it
shrewdly across his shoulders before
he could seek refuge in flight.
Then she pursued him down Alakea
street and along Queen street almost
as far as Fort street, screaming rare
Confusian oaths the while the noon
houing stevedores cheered Justify.
Before desisting from the pursuit
she picked up a rock and fired it as her
fleeing tormentor, missing him, after
the manner OF women, whether white,
brown black or yellow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04
ACQUIRING WISDOM.

What kind of a plant is this?'
queried the fair summer boarder.
It's a tobacco plant just beginning
to blossom" explained the old farm
ers.
"IndeedN' explained the f. s. b..
And how long will it be before the
cigars are ripe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04
MONDAY FISHMARKET PLEASANTRIES

An amusing incident happened near
the old fishmarket shortly after noon
yesterday.
One of the stalls in the market is
kept by a Chinese woman of a pecu-
larly irrascible disposition.
When certain of the fishmarket
loungers find time heavily on their
hands they seek to dispel the ennui
by teasing the Oriental dame, compli-
menting her on rare beauty and Offer
ing their hands in marriage.
Yesterday the worm turned. A Ha-
waiian youth sauntered up to the stall
and asked her if she hard heard that
the Chinese feet was outside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04
{. BREWER & COZ
LIMITED.

QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., KapapaIa Ranch.
Thomas Pineapple Co.
h. E. Bishop. ......... President.
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
W. w. North. 49,. Treas & Secy.
George r Carter. ..... Auditor
P. c. Jones ........... Director
Q. H. Cooke ...........D Director
]. R. Gait ...........D Director
X. A. Cooke. .,,..... Director
All OF the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
TENP|N KNIGHTS
OFF I 0 NORFOLK
Virginia Teams Will Play Their
First Practice Games
This Week.

The Newport bowling teanl, OF Rich>
mond. will leave Wednesday, for Nor
folk. where the first series OF prac-
.tice games, preliminary to the entry
of the Virginia teams In the national
bowling tournament, In Baltimore, will
be rolled with the Norfolk and Ports
mouth tenpin experts. Tho Norfolk,
Richmond, LynchburE and Portsmouth
teams will go to Baltimore together,
but before the tournament comes off
in April many challenge contests will
lie played off among the Virginia roll
.ers.
Judging from past performances in
tho alleys. the Virginia teams will no
doubt give a good account OF them
selves when entered against stars Of
ali tho larger cities in the country,
and ii is confidently expected that
MANY nrizes will be brought hack Ia
this state Following is a complete
list Of the Richmond entries. fiied III
tie national tournaments
NewDort teaw--Spilling (captaino.
Rowsey, Quinn, Whitman, Burgess
Biair and West.
Two men teans--Sptlllng ana Quinn
whitman and Burlless. blair ana S,,t.
terlin. Rowsey and West. l{ 7r.~ ~
Aii'of these players win n 1.e II ~ !,
IN the Individual contests n " M
= cantain Spllling, the champion d,c,,
Ing the duckpln I, tghts, who vii
OF tho prizes. s1sptain Smiling I h Il
NO doubt got several good cams, as N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
rsnscta, ia The Time s.pispat j

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Blacksburg, Va. February a6.--Wtth
the schedule nearly finished the basket
ball team of ". p. 1. is closing one Of
the most successful seasons ever had
by Tech quint.
Washington and Lee who easily de-
feated tho University of Virginia IN
Lexington, dropped two games to the
Teoh quintet, ono on their home floor,
nv tho score OF 81 to IS. and the
other in Blacksburg, by the decisive
score Of AZ to aS Although complete.
~ outclassed by the fast team work
n,r the Techs, Washington ana Lee
made a strong fight In both games,
the work of Boyd and Glasgow being
PARTICULARLY good For the locals,
t,aptnin Fritz ,Legge, OF Washington
Sns easily been the star.
His guarding and quick passing,
conhined with his accuracy IN shoot-
ING baskets. place him IN the fore
most rank. ~.
lrhampiopship football team, has played
n strong game at centre. He is an
excellent Individual player, quick on
Ne feet and sureiently strong 70 stand
arainst heavier opponents. ttargroVe
and Hughes II, b., the two forwards,
are both fast players, The shooting
~ hughes in the last few games has
Mean particularly good, while iiar-
srove has not been up 70 his usual
sstandard although he IS capable as
he has shown by Iplalsing sreat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Richmond Y. M. CA. Wins From
Baltimore by Better lndi-
vidual Work.
LED IN BOTH HALVES
------------------.
Thornton and Van SAINT Star ii
Best Basketball Game Of
Season.

| Star work by Thornton and Van
! SAINT. of the Richmond Young Mems
Christian Association, proved more eff
! fective than the team work of tho
Baltimore representatives last night,
and the visitors lost out in beautiful-
/ ly played basketball game by score
| of 81 to 81 Baltimore lost because
many we'll directed throws failed by
inches 10 go through the mesh basket.
whereas tho local tossers, Whenever
the chance was presented. took adj
vantage of opportunities.
Baltimore proved the stoutest antag-
onist the local association team has
met this season. The mon were alert.
active and well versed In every rule OF
the game; but their rivals took advant-
age of slight Weaknesses. and when
least expected the ball was thrown for
Il score. 1t was a game that kept
crowded galleries intensely excited. and
each score, no matter which team made
1t, was awarded by generous APP.
plause. Richmond had the advantage
of knowing the location of the goals,
and this assisted them greatly In con-
quering worthy opponents.
Watched Every Play.
Referee Maxwell watched every
play. and the game through both
conduct every foul being unintent-
ional VanSant suffered from injuries
received in recent game at Newport
News. but despite this handicap he
threw with an accuracy which made
his playing feature. Lawrence and
Wells. at guards. kept their forwards
to a total of three goals. and Law
renee was able to get away from his
man and slip in four field goals. Wells
secured one field goal.
Twining. for the locals, PLAYED stead
lily throughout the game, and Gagged
the ball twice. Timanus played the
best game for Baltimore. Switching.
from guard in the first half, to centre
In the second, he handled both post
tons with wonderful accuracy, and
was always working. Fry, for the visit
tors, scored eleven times out of eigh-
teen chances at free throws. The Bal
timore players were entirely satisfied
with the show given them, and at
| tributed their defeat to the fact tina
|, the Richmond men knew the locat1oi
of posts and the positions of the has
kets.
4 Score:
Richmond Baltimore
4 Y. NJ. c. 4. Positions Y. M c. a
Van SAINT s. forward ........s.. Fry
Twining .... forward. ...t.... Lipnick
Il Thornton. centre. .-s.....C. Peters
Lawrence. 80. guard. ........ Fimanus
Wells... guard. Frederick
Summary: Field goals (Richmond)--
4 Van SAINT. 4 Twinng, .; Thornton. u;
4, Lawrence, 4 Wells, 1; total, 12: Balti-
1 more-Fry, 2: Lipnick, l. C. Peters. q:
total. s. Free throws (Rchmond1--
Van SAINT, 3; Lawrence, 1; total s; Balti-
more-F'ry, IL. Points awarded (Rfch-
/ mond)--Twinins, L. Baltimorc--C.
4 ooto 4 ,Io - trfv ND
SAINT. 3: Twining 3 Thornton, 4: Law
1 renee. 3: Wells. 5: total. Is: Baltimore
4 Fry, 1; Lipnick, q C. Peters. s. Fima-
nus. 4; total. IS. Referee. j. T. Max.
we'll. Scorer. W. Y. Rcithard. Score
end of first half: Richmond. III; Balti
more. IL. Score end of game: Rich
mond, a. Baltimore. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
STRING OF VICTORIES
FOR BLACkSBURG QUINT

game. Keishing, who is first year
/, man, has had experience as guard
on the fast quintet OF Emory and
Henry. and his playing this year has
been of the very highest order. In
w Legge. Langford and Jones, the
Techs have good substitutes. who arc
so close to varsity class, that It Is
hard to draw a distinction. Coach
Bocock. who has had the men in
charge, has worked a system OF team
work that has proved superior TO that
Of any other team they have met, and
their long string of Victories. with
not a single defeat, show them to be
a clean fast five.
Below are the scores III the games
already played;
At Blaeksburg ?. J.. g.; David
son, 16.
at Blacksburg p, l.. 40; Emory
and Henry. 10.
At Blaeksburg-v, p,l', 20; F'moFy
and Henry, 10.
At Blacksburgy. r. l., 60; Ran
dolph Macon. g.
AT Rlacksnurs z, l.. AZ; Wash
ington and Lee, aS
At LeSington-N, r, l., 34,V V, NJ. H.,
IL,
AL Lexlngton--N. r, /, Al; Wash-
ington and Lee, IS. 4.
sf Al Farmville--N, r. II, So; Hampden-
Sidney, IA.
Az staunton- ~ u, a. s. NJ Az
)s19, 8
5At I4ynchhurg rs ~ 40; Lynch.
lburg !, Nj, g, A.e w, MS e slA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
DEEP RUN HOUNDS
SET S TIFF T PAGE:
Nine-Mile Run From
Chestnut Hill Enjoyed by
Big Field.

One of the best runs of tho season
was held yesterday afternoon by the
Deep Run Hunt Club. all weather con
ditions being favorable for stiff pace
which was kept up for nine miles with
out mishap of any kind. The need
was at Chestnut Hill at 4 o'clock. where
the first cast was made The run was
through Burrus farm, Strawberry HIM
Tinsley's. SCOTS. Rryan's. Kelly's|
Wingheld's, to the clubhouse.
Among those riding were W. O]
Young on Overland; James w. Graves
on Kingsland; Miss Wariield Crenshawl
on The Quaker: j, G. Miller. on West
chester; DR.. j. \. White. on Rob Roy
Rivers Burrows. on Lady Norwood
Archer Anderson, on Chorus Girl:J ID
Cartwright. on Young Bitten: w 81
Aidrews. on Cherry Lane, CffrcanoI
Neale, Jr., on Tip; Joseph Anderson. on
Paladin; Huntsmau Draper. on Allen
Brock. /,
Sin couples of hounds did eNceliens
work. The usual rcception followed at
the clubhouse, with large gathering
of Richmond people,