davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
PalniSts.

READ-sCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
PSYCHIC CARD READING TANGHT. FREE
READINGS. PROPHECIES, SOS 18th st. NV.
fzz1-ILr
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
SpiTitualism.

MES WHITES SEANCE every "Wednesday.
Frfday and sunday. s p U.-- Tuesday after
Moons. Z-3l Private Interview 30 Sth s.
y W 5aIT.I9.1I.e5
MsfE- CORNISH, GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
your life correctly gives names. facts daily
and Sunday. sol Cd St y Z. cor. e near
Union Station Ladies only jy7-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

liz ~
LLtg,l'i-A-1 n91-oon coaters- HGEAN s.
- 80 - y W -a-s-1t-
.-------..----
z-EnJs- can - I2th 8 z 5a2-2tr
-
U.s. AaeDEls BUREAU. la-S = e. n "
x
CoOE-Good. for small boarding house Ga
Mass ave y w Itc
---Z-------------
helpers 1915 ism \ u ra.s-zf.
GiEL--olCre1- is years old 20 assist in
homework Apply si2 p So y u. 1-c
GIRTS-B-fgH. neat Is -ea-- NJ ara sg
floor rnessenEe-T- ro~f nav --F rrz--a 70
r-r-7o+E on Aurr.- q. = ~ 1r-rss T-zF ---5.r.
.--.------.-It-.- -a-l
eSLsl'E--> E1F-L-'1 = stA ana X 81 ".
1a-5-5S
GIELl-Gocd. reliable three Ea family Call
after p u-. 1874 WallaCh uI- fa-I-src
---ryr 49,
e--t-- -- genera A--7-.- q = -s5a-
-.---- '--- y@---g-G
LADY CANVASS E5ES-TU-0- salary and com
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
Window Cleaning.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
waite help and moderate prices LEON L
~-C--eJ 10 81 G y. W. Phone u. 7I59-
5aI4-eat
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
Pianos and General Hauling

PIANO AND GENERAL. HAULING
Expert piano movers Hauling so Pack
Ing and Shipping Furniture $50 load SIS
10Th and ISIS 9Th Phone II zsfe- 5aZ-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
TypeWriters.

Underwood, Rem
good a. new. for
Prices Typewriter
q 81 y W N 500
oC--tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
Printing,

WE ARE NOW
In our --ys building 5G7 18th St y. W. with
sddftfo-- : r7cuitics for getting cut
MALL WORK
EXCLUSIVELY.
LIE rs Nj. THAYER,
1e7 rzfr &. \ " Phone Main 1915
ds7-S1s tu.t-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
Wanted-RComs,

WASTED-Tvo C01E1s and bath during scs-
5a1s-2rc
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
For Rent Rooms
furnished and UufuTnished-
Rooms and Board.

=
O st. y. W, e-e-Coufor-a5-s roous. with
good home board 3 and S. week. es-I-
breakfast Cuie- house Js11---s
= st. ~ ". -ss5-LarEe nicely furnished
room cheap fox two superior Geek g1sy---
passed fare jz-S-7cs
NJ AVE y W. s1l-FTRNISHED. TVTTH
BOARD tra1sie1-s gccouucdated- reason
able rates. fz-2-Ets
DINING ROOM and kitchen Furnished IN ex-
change Ger board CoE-1ruu--- locario-l- some
boa-Lers IN house BOE - Times once
5aZ-sts
TFACS7ED--1us OF TWO young men for room
and board IN private family n AZ Pleasant
Ii.
nth ST y W. 11Iz-Nlcely furnished rooms
and board phone y SlS- ta23-2-c
ONE OR TWO useu can have room aa5
board private family u-5 SD 81 y W
-aE-3,c
The Washington times., 1910-01-23


York ave. y W de1-tf
.PROF.LEON DEVOUX
HindO0 ClaiTvOyant and Pianist.
From the land OF mystic lore he tells YOU
whom and when YOU VIII marry. Is your
husband or wife uutrue2 Does another share
che love that Is -5EEtf-Ily yo-rs2 Have YOU
lost YOUR lover or sweetheart Do YOU want
10 set them back i So consult
PROF. LEON DE VOUX,
NATIVE HINDOO PIANIST,
6Ss + st y W. Room Is
CASTRO
ClaIrvoyaut and PaImisl- Makes troubles fv-
Never djsappcints- Tells al you wish %
know Succeeds where others fail Low zee
Queu 10 20 s. Don't ring walk IL. So X -.
y w one door from thearer- ta2.-tf
90 MADAME CATHERINE FO3
Pianist and card Reader tells all YOU wish
10 know concerning business or love affairs
sos 5th St y W 5a11-tf
NINE MARCIA.
AstrofOEsr 1908 II 80. y. w cIafrvovaut
advises on all affairs Of life: satisfaction
guaranteed; Is years successful practice.
oc29-s0t
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
For Rent Rooms
furnished.

q ST B. W. $3.50 large s-r-- -----s-
vel heated porcelain ham L-ss a...---
keeping ------
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

H ST y. F.. fa-Ta-es Furnished ,-~--~-
complete HsE- h0uzekeeDiass sas ana --zr
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
ClaiTvoyants.

MRS p LCSBT-
Palufst-v and systematic card readings:
references as 20 ability given. POSITIVELY
ladies only II g. N 10 $50 p n. SZs New
York ave. y W de1-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
CHAPTER II.

BECAME FATE'S PAWN
YES. II was a strange, II not IN
u sDiriuE. tableau that must have
presented itself to Huda Graves
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

9 ST * u. I-14-F-at s-cne o- --.3 -f-a-v
furnished rooms Wi-h large closets
ta-r-s-s
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
For Rent Rooms
UufuTuI5hed.

For Rent Rooms
UufuTnI5hed-
THE ASTORIA,
Third and sts- y W F1ez- Pension
OdiceJ- electric elevator. heat hot
aier and AzHt free rooms S and ID
SEE JA%ILCR IL
@ ST y F. lzl-Th-ee beautiful coGuzauni-
eating r00-us.- E1EsezeeuIuE- reasonable
5a&@.TT
THE DORCHESTER
18Th and Nd ave 5 W Three stories.
good OUTLOOK. EeaC and hO- water
stationary uTasEt--1s and large clothes
crz-cS platform 4 and . rooms. vita
closets. newly papered and painted
s. and $40 yer month Gas co-lIsc-toG
Tor cooking sio- gas meter
L SEE JAEIIOR
y y. r, - rooms. light Housekeeping.
i ST y w s5l-5 UNFINISHED rooms. MS
G1C-. hath on SAM r1pr- also one large room
12 second r1l-. furnished heat and gas
cheap sz2-S--
* ST X E, z1z-Three nice u1furasshs5
rooms. small family. E0oL ucIEEbo-h7od-
11-s-stc
7 81 \ " e7s--Hree nice looms fS-
I liE1- EoUseEeeg-EE- heat and Gas -aZ--JT
{ -ST 81 y. =. sls-Sec5nl door, rooms an
bath So near Union station .a---Zts
Cd ST y W. f-S-z parI0r ro0us, heat and
Ess- SIS month 2 for So jzzz-st-
6TH ST n r. Two u1Furnissed rooms
Z Tor LEl- ---seE1eE-Ig- heat and Ezs- sc
5a--sts
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

X ST. y. ". f7f-TH0 communicating front
rooms. llsat holsekeeginE5 also haI room
-zZz-s--
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

TERVTTLT L c. smith 8
lnrton- Smith Premier.
sale and rent at lowest
and Office Supply Co. 1117
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

7 ST X w lzlI-SIceIy furnished 1z-zs
sunny front rooms ra-1-rrr
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

II ST y W. El-Desl-ah-e rooms. rr-eI5,
furnished reasonable +see-t-
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

MEN WANT EIl-EZperleEic uI-necessary. for
Eremeu or brakeueu Ga nearby railroads. &C.
count Increasing business I'd strike ages
$3.50. Ss0-E00 monthly. Promotion. leo weu
sent % positions ln last four months. send
stamp state age, weight. height RAIL
WAY ASSOCIATION. care Times Office
szZ-s=-err
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

/ ST y W. s9o-DesirabIe front room.
suitable -or man and vile cr tu5 gentlemen
Fz--7te
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

C. ST y F. lE-Th-ee beautiful commune
eating r0o-us-- hgEseEeepIuE- reasonable
f=R q
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

z ST 5 v is5-E'lF1lahsl rsa=-s ~ -,
koaseEecpsuE fz----s.
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
THE ASTORIA,

Third and @ sts- y W F1ez- Pension
OdiceJ- electric elevator. heat hot
water and lizlt free. rooms S and I'D
SEE JA[ILCR Ii
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

HOTEL - EST. 1c1s Pa ave n w a--1-
ste RALEIGH FEH1fhc-f-NsT and TRAN
9iLNL MODERN REASONABLE
The Washington times., 1910-01-23

y y. e. - rooms. light aousekeepsng
SIc- also q. Sl4- -a1Z-s-c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
HARNESS RAGING
MEETING SUPPORT
Large Crowds Witness Opening OF
Grand Circuit Meeting a.
Yonkers.

NEW YORK. August 24-Lovers
of harness racing are to- day enthus-
fastic over the prospect that their
favorite sport may succeed to the
popularity formerly enjoyed by rum
ming races in the East This feeling
was given impetus by the attendance
at yesterdays openeing of the grand
circuit meeting at YonkeTs Seven
thousand persons turned out to wit
ness the first session of the grand
circuit held on a local track since
1904.
Incidentally the first days racing
disclosed new trotting star, Colorado
E.. owned by George H. Estabrook,
OF Denver. This wonderful colt won
the $4,000 futurity in straight heats.
He covered the first mile in 2:oT Ia,
which is only half second below the
record for his age.
A good card was scheduled for to-
day, The Harvester. the new cham
pion stallion. was expected TO try for
a new record In the free-for-all trot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR
THE WARRENTON SHOW
Over 500 Entries Including High Glasses Hunters Harness and
Saddle Hoesvauabe Pri Are Offered in Many Of the
Even

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
WARRENTON. VA, Aug. 24.--The
entries for the twelfth annual horse
show at Warrenton. Va. closed last
night and the number greatly ex-
ceeds 500 and includes the highest
class lot of hunters that have ever
been brought together at a show in
America.
The show takes place ON August 81
and September ]. There are six quail
flied hunt teams listed. as well as a
large number of harness horses The
classes are we'll filled and the quality
OF these exhibits is much above the
usual.
The manager Of the show, MIR. Blair
Johnson, and Mr.. F. D. Gaskins. the
secretary. have left no stone unturn-
ed to make this exhibition the finest
open air show of America, and Ii Ia
confidently believed shat the produce
ton Will come up to every expecta-
ton. The Warrenton show Is the last
show of the Virginia circuit, and In
spite of number OF small offsets. 1t
10 believed that this show win exceed
In every way the previous shows Of
the season. which have all been high
iy successful in every way.
Prominent Exhibitors.
Among the prominent exhibitors In
the hunter classes are e. II. Weather
bee. of New York; e. A. Stirn, Staten
Island; NJ. C. Hazen, Washington;
Iden and Goodwin, Annapolis. Nd;
X. ]. Sellman, Warrington; Blsnheim
Farm, Baltimore, Mr., and from vir-
ginia are Julian Morris. U. d. Ben
ler. Miss Hartman, Mrs. Allen Potts;
J. X. Maddux, c. J. Meetse, w. 6.
Sewers. Louis Leith w. F. Wilbur,
j. S. Gaines, 4. w. Payne, Or. C. 81.
Carter, Julian Keith and H. W. Her
ring.
In the harness classes are Bowiss
Bros. of Clarke county: Buckeyeland
Stock Farm, Albemarie county; Lee
Hechinger, Washington, ID. c.; MISC
Mary Kemper- Of Stanton: Mrs.
James Birkett, Of Prince William: Wa
verify Farm. Il. l.. Redman. O. r.
Calohan and many others too numer-
Gus to mention.
The saddle classes are larger and of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
VETERAN OARSMEN
TO MEET IN RACE
James Ten Eyck and Jim Riley
to Meet Next Saturday in
Single SeulIs.

SARATOGA, Aug. 24.---James Ten
Eyck. the famous old-time oarsman
has arrived at the Springs. and start
ed to practice on Lake Lonely for his
match with Jim Riley. The race,
which Is to be pulled on next Satur-
day morning AT III o'clock. has at
tracted widespread attention.
Although Mr.. Riley has not sat In
a sculi in twenty-six years until two
weeks ago, he IL confident of defeat
ing Ten Eyck. Riley Ia sixty-four
years Of age, but the fact that he
has led an exemplary life and has
been active In the open air stands
by him to-day.
Ten Eyck In six years younger than
Riley. He Is at present q college
coach. and through constant work on
tho water II very 1T. Three turns
OF . three-Quarter-m course In full
View OF the grandstand will make the
race interesting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24

the highest order The grounds are
In excellent condition. an everything
Is In readiness to accommodate the
large crowd, which It IL believed will
attend the show.
Valuable Prizes Offered.
There are now on exhibition q num-
Der of plates and cups to be presented
In the show, as follows. The C.. W.
Smith memorial plate for the winner
OF the Cortnthtan hunters the Robin
Adatr cup, presented by Mrs. Blair
Johnson. for the winner OF the ponies
under saddle: cup presented BY ~
Herbert Mapes. of New York. to the
winner of class II. saddle horses: =
cup presented anonymously for the
polo pony class. There are Also other
trophies besides the cash prizes and
the ribbons
On the day after the show the yir.s
ginia Horse Exchange will have a sale
at auction, and many high cIass poio
ponies. hunters and hacks win b Of
fered for sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
NAVY FOOTBALL SQUAD
RETURNS FOR PRACTICE
Twenty-Five Cadets Don Grid
iron Toys and Prepare
for Season.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Aug. "a
Twenty-Five members or the Naval
Academy football squad arrived here
to-day on the Standish and will be-
GIN their leave at onc2 IN order to
return to the academy q week before
the opening OF the institution ana pre-
pare for the football season. The mid
shipmen took the cruise to European
waters and will leave the fieet at Solo
mons Island They will report at the
Naval Academy on September "a and
the first game will be on October /.
the nfidshipmen's opponents being ST.
Johns.
The members OF the SQUAD are:
King. Erwin. Loftin. Carey, Douglas,
McCaughey. Merring. Scott, Wright,
xenor. Abbott. Dalton, Culin. Edgar.
Elmer, Hall. Hunter. shaw, Soweil,
Wakeman. Weems. Whiting. Austin,
Cochran. Fem. Miller, Reisinrer,
Rhodes and yanderkloot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
How They stand.
Wednesdays Schedule.
Richmond at Roanoke.
Lynchburg at Petersburg.
Norfolk at Dan9iiie

ROANOKE. VA. Aug. 24.--The
Champs took the second game of the
series from the Richmond Colts yes
terday by the score OF to /. Pritcn-
ard outpitched Revelle. who was
found for eight hits, one OF them FOX
two bases.
Pritchard allowed seven hits. but
he was invineible with men on the
bases. and eight Colts died around the
circuit. In the ninth the visitors
had an excellent chance to tie the
score up, but two batters failed 10
connect when hit would have meant
two runs. In this inning Bunting
drew a pass and Dobson got life
when Doyle made mess OF his drive.
Ezekiel sacrificed them around, but
Messitt whitfield and Revelle closed
the inning with an easy out at first.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
.DAHL[h WILL AGAIN
MAhAGE THE DOGERs
Brooklyn " III Not Finnish Better
Than Sixth, But Higher
Next Year.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.--The an
nouncement by President Charles III.
Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn team. that
Bad Bill" Dahlen will manage the
team again next year was a bit of
welcome news TO Brooklyn fans De-
spite the fact that the Dodgers can
not finish better than sixth place this
year. Dahlen is given credit for skill
full handling OF the team. Brooklyn
has lost nearly thirty games this sea-
son by one run, which means that IL
the team had two or three really good
batters 1t would now be well up in the
frat division.
Dahlen has announced that he will
have a rs per cent better hitting team
next year. and the Brooklyn fans are
again building hopes, their chief
amusement since the old Hanlon re-
gime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
tuesday, s Races


First race--selltng. three year ODDS
$500 added, seven furlongs-Candie.
herrgI arst SesEpta- second fsrtfe
Mawr third. Time, 1:2e as.
Second race-two year olds. handi-
cap. $500 added. Ave and a half fur
longs-Rockville first, Singer second
Eagle Bird third. Time. 1905 3-5.
Third race-seliing. three year olds
and up. $500 added, mile and one
eighth--Bonnie Keiso first. Bad News
second. Dorante third. Time. 1852.
Fourth race--the Huron handicap
three year olds. $4,000 added, one and
three sixteenth miles-Countless first
Hampton Court second. Martins
third, Time. 1:5s1-5.
Fifth race-handicap. three year
olds and up. one mile. 1900 added
Helmet first. Gar second, Barley
Thorpe third. Time, 1893 as.
Sixth race--two year old Niles. mai
dens. $500 added. five and half fur
iongs--Bouneer first. Zeinap second,
Thrifty third. Time, 1905 1-s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
.TARS ARE EASY
FOR THE BUGS
Start Ont Strong But Butst Y
Tightens Up After First
Inning.

pANvTI.LE, VA, Aug. 24--Ths
fars lost the second game of the se-
ries to the Bugs yesterday by the score
OF to g. The Tars started or with
a rush and scored two runs In the
FIRST inning, but this ended their run
getting. Bussey frightened up on them
and allowed them no more chances
to do anything
Vance was not in his best form, and
did not get the proper support. Two
errors by the Tara helped the Bugs
considerably in getting their runs.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
St. JAMES DEFEATS
PARKER's MAsCOTs
Twirling of Bowers and Catching
of Stout Are Features
Score 6 to 5.

In an interesting game at Broad
Street Park Tuesday afternoon st.
James defeated DIR. Parker's Mascots
by the score of to 8. The Mascots
started out strong In the first inning,
getting two hits. but Bowers closed
up after that inning and did not al
low his opponents another hit. and
striking out nine of them.
The game was fast. but was Fnarred
by the numerous errors made by both
sides. ST. James scoring their winning
run on wild throw, HARRISON going
all the way from first TO the plate. The
features of the game ere the hitting
OF Jenkins and the catching of Stout.
not single man stealing on him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
TEN INNINGS
TO TIE SCORE
Coolers and Shoemakers Stop
Close Battle When Darkness
Jntervenes.

PETERSBURG. VA. August "a
The Coolers and the Shoemakers
battied for ten innings yesterday and
when Umpires Davis and Mace called
the game the score stood 10 3.
Both HanHifan and Griffin were hit
hard. each club getting ten hits. Han
nifan allowed one double and nine
singles and the Coolers found Griffin
for two doubles and eight singles. The
hits were scattered. however, and the
pitchers were tight when runners were
on the bases. Petersburg had eleven
left on the sacks and the visitors had
seven left. The scocre:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
Heack Defeats Icwls.

BOSTON. MASS. Aug. 3<.---Tollow-
ere Of the padded NIT are to-day pre-
dieting : great future n the ring for
Leo Houck, Of Lancaster. Pa. who
gave Harry Lewis. Of Philadelphia,
claimant OF the welterweight cham
pionship title. the saversst beating Of
his career last night. He was easy
90fng FOR Huuck, who pounded Lewis
~ will and hammered him against the
ropes. meantima c0nverning with
friends - tho rsnsside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
Wright May BE Challenger.

NEWPORT. r. T., Aug. 24.-The
top notch honor of the greatest all
Corners singles tennis tournament In
the history Of the game in America
was the prize fought for in the finals
at the Casino to-day. the contestants
being Beals G. Wright. OF Boston. the
1905 title holder and Thomas c.
Bundy, OF the Pacific coast.
Not only does victory in the match
to-day mean premier faurels OF the
Dig meet, but 1t carries also the COW
eted right to challenge William A.
Larned. of Summit. n. T., for the ma
tons title.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
MUNSEY TOURISTS
CROSS CHAMPLAIN
Only One Accident Has Occurred
to Date and That Was Not
Serious.

BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 24.--The
Munsey tourists or q section of the
party. crossed Lake Champlain yes
terday to make the days run to
Plattsburgh, n. Y On arrival al
Lake Champlain. in trip which they
were banquetted and feted at every
town on the way. ii was found that
all of the party could not cross the
lake at once Fifteen crossed on the
boat. the others waiting until later.
Only one accident at all serious has
occurred t. date. Frank Lamar was
compelled to ditch his machine In or
der to avoid buggy He damaged
the machine, but was himself unhurt.
He was ready this morning to resume
the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
NOTICE.

Pursuant to the terms 81 esetsin Celtatseo1
between the Empire Coal Lsnd CcspoeaSasa. 1onk
Of Comneres 4 TRUSTS. Truass. - Jeen q.
Esssg. viii sell fcr cash u p1htle elstasa - -
Richmond Stock Exchanos s. IL CITY u 1i1A-
naond. virsinia, on the 314h day q Anrusk. 1914.
At II O'Clock VI. the following securities:
iss FIRST Mort1aae Thirty Year Ttvs -
Ceat Geld Bonds ~ ths EmDlRo Coaa
Lend Cooperation, u shs ~ vafuo
u u. ooo.eo eacA.
- 8Aarss ~ ths Caplxat Sfoek u -
C0Soniai Ceai 4 Coke CuaaDaay, "
the par value ~ efeoee snch.
80 Shares - the Ca1dca1 Stock e. -
First NadoAa1 DAak n Noeeo0. ".
einia. II ths pr vnlsss Il STA - saGh.
BANK or COMMERCE 4 T1UsTs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
bERRYv|LLE SHOW
Gets GOOD START
First Day Enjoys Ideal Weather
and Classy Exhibitions Are
Given.

BERRYFILL4E, VA, Aug. a.
over i've thousand were in attend,
ance at the opening OF the tenth an
nuai exhibition Of the Clark Count,
Horse and Colt Show Associat ton her,
yesterday. The weather bureau ha,
forecasted intermittent showers, bu,
these failed to show up, and the skies
were clear the entire day
The exhibits were the best ever seen
here, and in many Instances the
judges experienced difficulty in pick
ing the winners. The show viii con
tinue for three days. and in this time
seventy-three classes will n shown.
Summaries;
Haf-bred colts-Foal of 1910;
prize sic. IS and -. Foai, Mrs. Flo
renee Wheat: foaL c. A. Royston
foal, Wilbur NJ Gaunt
Special prize offered by DR.. A. g.
tucker: sucking colts by sta llion MUIR
rvs Medic; prizes IS. So. 81, ribbon,
Foal. s. L. Summers; foal, s. NJ. Tay-
lor; foal. c. s. Pine: foal, Tom Mes
mer.
Standard bred colts (one-year-
prizes, sl5. s5-valley Girl, r. A.
Hart: Entry, J. W. Bell
Harness horses three years old
prizes. SIS. 81. ss-Ribbon Goidie,
= .sS1Ss ASe-A~DfS DtWies
1roiners' KITTY Watha. Rosemoru
Haekney Farm; Virginia Bell. 4. a.
Tucker. agent
Heavy draught stallion 1.-TWO years
old. prizes. s15. IS. 80. ribbon-Per-
chiefi Gienwood Stables: Dandy, C. C.
Ausns' Doll Y. j. Hardests: Charlie.
Roadsters. four years old ana un-
der. Prizes. s25. SIS. SIS. Ribbon
M, rachet BROS
lazy shannon, Mrs w. W. Nc
bohaid'
Lacy mack. A. d. Tucker. agent.
1eaay Animes, irwin Mcdonald.
hunaoout horses not exceeding Is .
r r,1es, sse. w, 30. Ribbon News
Girt buekey and stock farm.
Lady Langdon. Kenneth n. Giipin.
Go1, selsvue stock Farm.
Tnn.o rsske1, h n.o,,,on. .,.,
nolouknDred s'alions. ribbons.
Anrus. ! NJ. II. Claggeft.
wafer Zap, ID. H. Alien.
eaheman park saddle. Prixea.
sae, .ls, 20 ana ribbon. confdsnte.
uiian motifs, Honorable. L. 2. Ride
nour ana company; silver King. Mrs.
Alien Potts; sorrento, Julian Norris
Green hunters Iour years and un-
derl--Prizes, sso. slS and -. SEN
sitiVe. Bienneim Farm; G. T. H.. Rog-
srs brothers; Akela' Beverly lam
dolpn.
hunters and Jumpers-Free-for-all.
Fries. Sfo and ribbons. AristocrAt.
nlenneim Farm: David Gray. ~ d..
M y easner s. a, kessy goms'. bienheim
Harness horse. AL ages. over l5-1--
Prizes, sSs, $40. Vs. rtbbon-Dandy.
BENJAMIN ByeD. Lady Sapphire,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
HUNTING HOOK WORM !
IN NORTH CAROLINA

tspecal to Tho Richmond vfretnlaH y
OXFORD, N. C. August 3A-D1. 4.
c. Pridgen, Of Kinstoa. msmbsr 81
bosfd OF health made an a1dresa Z y
the tearhers OF the GssMvtifo c0unfx
institute to-day. In q clear, fOTcefdg
hammer he told OF the startling pre-
vaicnce of this but recently discovered
disease. Strongest emphasis was put
on the necessity Of cooperation bo-
tween the teachers and the phypIcians
IN the crusade against tho worm. One
very important point was made IN
the light against this enemy through
better sanitation, and closer AAtentt0nS
TO community and concerted effort not
only this. but other common foes VIII
be extermtnated
Prof. Curtis reports this one OF the
best attended institutes he has ever
held. There are seventy Ave teachers
registered, representing eight counties.
and three States. The conductors arr
doing most excellent. practical WORK.
and both express themselves a. much.
pleased with the ernestnNss Of the
teachers. pleasant surprise WAS
given to-day when It 4was announced
that the firm of Lands and Eaton had
arranged for free hour at the Dixta
theater for the attendants on the In
stftute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
Lynchburg.

Chunk. Putnam. y. Smith, Heliert
Rowe. Two bsse hits-Heller. Keli-
her. Bowen. Sacrifice hits-Keliher,
Levy. Struck out--by Hannifan, 8;
by Griffin. 2. First base on balis~--off
Hannifan, 2. or Griffin. l.. Left on
l. Lvnchburg. I.
Hit by pitcher Howdeli Time of
game. 1850. Umpires. Davis and
Mace Attendance. 500.