davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
A vIcARIous BRIDEGROOM

Marinette, Wis. November B. One hundred guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Joseph Rocque today to attend the wedding of Mrs. Rocque's sister, Miss Mary Louise Gardiner of Sycamore, Ill.,. to Benjamin Nelson of Lena, Wis. When Nelson did not appear at the appointed time. Karl Johnson. a guest and former suitor of Miss Gardiner, stepped forward and of fered himself as a substitute. The offer was accepted and the cere- mony performed by Justice Vader- burg. After the ceremony the bride said she was much pleased with the unexpected turn of affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Ho.t,Iities on the Border

Brownsville, Tex, November 25.-The first hostiities on this part of the border were reported today from ReynosA, 50 miles above Matamoras, where loo mount ed insurgents. while trying to cross the Rio Grande from this side. were fired upon and driven back by the Mexican troops Reinforcements were sent out from Matamoras, but the band had dis- appeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Leading Pythfau Dead

Cureo, Tex, November 25.--J T. Wolf ford, grand chancellor Knights of Pythas for Texas, died here late last night. He | is survived by widow and il children lie was one of the best known frater- nity men in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
carnegie Celebrates

negie was showered today with congratu- lstory messages on his seventy-thrd birthday, which he celebrated quietly ct his home on Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Suspicion. of. Operator

Laredo. Tex, November 25.-Fred vid- aurrio of this city was removed yester- day as telegraph operator in the joint Western Union and Federal telegraph office in Nuevo Laredo Mexican gov ernment officials say they heard a re- port that he is a distant relative of Fran cisco l. Madero, the leader of the up- rising in Mexico He was transferred to the Western Union office on the Amer ican side of the Rio Grande.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Today's Aeropiane Programme

> Beginning at 8 o'clock sharp. } 1. Trial flight. Engine test. } 2. Altitude flight, Trial for record. b 8. Bomb throwing, at diagram of
 } battleship.
 l 4 Automobile race against F. M. >- Y. racer. > 5. Speed flight three miles against ; time.
 ,- 6. Aeroplans race, weather per
 t mitting. e '. Fancy flights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

H. J. Willing lam, Alabanna's next su- perintendent of education has returned home after a conference with Repre- sentlve Hobson on plans to amend the constitution so that school districts may levy taxes for their own individual pub lie schools.
 Plans for campaign for an amend ment will be made after MT. Willingham assumes office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
willingham,s Mission

holds of Penns Jlvania, and Pearre of Maryland.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
BIC CELERY CROP MOVING
FROM CALIFORNIA POINTS
Yield in 1910 Larger Than in For
mer YearS-Where Gel
cry Grows

Tho crop of California celery as whole is
earlier than usual. few parts Of cars have
already been shipped with other vegetables.
Last week few straight cars moved out and
by the middle of the month regular shipping
will begin. The celery in both Northern ana
Southern California is growing finely, and all
shippers expect fine quality this season, says
The Packer. Northern California has 2oOO
acres and southern California about the same.
Owing to scarcity of plants and scarcity OF
water on some farms the acreage is not as
large as indicated by the early estimates.
California should have about $500 cars of cell
cry; 200 cars is the largest shipment from
the state in any one season. Twenty cents
will probably be the opening price for car lots,
w. F. Cronemiller, president of the California
Vegetable union, when asked about the celery
situation in California. said The total acre
age of celery in California is 5000, as follows
Twenty-six hundred in Orange county and 24uo
in Northern California. The Orange county
crop should produce 1900 cars, and the North
ern California crop about 1000 cars, total of
$500 cars for shipment. These figures are
based on last years production The Orange
county celery crop is in the best condition
now that it has been in at this time Of year
for the last three years There is absolutely
no blight, and the plants are growing vigor-
ously, with very dark green foliage of a waxy
appearance, which indicates very healthy
growth. Regular shipments are now being
made from Orange county, principally in
mixed cars. The quality is good and we eXN
pect to ship quite heavily from this section
by the latter part of the month"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
$7OS72

Orange street, 1236-V. II. Tuttle, at
lot, owner; w. r. Ziegler, builder; ad-
ditions to residence, $195.
Forty-ffth street, 1906 West-H. P.
Courday, 1901 Normandie avenue,
owner and builder: one-story, seven
room residence $780,
Twenty-eighth street, 248 East-J.
Spoilers, owner; j. w. Young, builder;
to move residence, $3.50.
Sixty eighth street, $40 West-E.
A. Henderson, 4O4 West Sixty-second
street, owner and builder; one-story,
fve-room residence, $500.
MEMO avenue, 3952-State board of
agriculture, Coulter building, owner;
Yard e. Hichborn, builders; one
story, 24-room stable building, $685.
Menlo avenue, 395O-State board of
agriculture, Coulter building, owner;
Yard & Hichborn, builders; one
story, 24-room stable building, $685.
Menlo avenue, 3954-State board of
agriculture, Coulter building, owner:
Yard & Hichborn, builders; one
story, 24-room stable building, $1998
Menlo avenue, 3956-State board of
agriculture, Coulter building, owner;
Yard & Hichborn, builders; one
story, 24-room stable building, $685.
Grand avenue, 5877-F. NJ. Moore,
1919 East Forty-sixth street. owner;
]. L. Moon, builder; one-story, six
room residence, $500.
Menlo avenue, 395S-State board of
agriculture Coulter building, owner;
Yard & Hichborn, builders; one
story, 24-room stable building S1398.
Bonnie Brae street, 1913 East
Laura A. Kenyon, at lot, owner and
builder; alterations of building, 5000.
Huron street, 2623-J. H. Figge,
at lot, owner; H. Bonham, builder;
additions to residence, $3.50.
Broadway, sos South - Southern
California Trust company, owner and
builder: alterations of building, $212
Michigan avenue, 2609-J. M. Ro-
mines, 51S Rowan street, owner;
Anable 81 Merrick, builders; altera-
lions of residence, $1,000.
Hoover street, 724-26 SOuth-William
NJ. Riley. 1923 Rampant street, owner
and builder; one-story, four-room resi-
dence, $3.50
Sixty-second street. SIS West-Sam-
uel Gitelsen, 512 Towne avenue owner
and builder; one-story, fiVe-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Harvard boulevard, 900 South-F.
/. Woodling, S61 Harvard boulevard,
owner and builder; one-story. six
room residence, $3000
Fifty-fourth street 900 West-Wil-
liam Mckay, owner; A. w. Sloan
DullueE5 OuC-SlOlyJ 0lA-lOoill lC9lNSlCS5
$500.
Twenty -fourth street, 1882 East
Horace Green, at lot, owner; William
| Goodwin. builder; one-story, four
room residence, 5000.
Fifteenth street, 261S West-C G.
Bussey, at lot, owner and builder;
alterations of residence, $175.
Bond street, 1314-George Lamp, at
lot, owner; j. l.. Smith builder; alter
atoms of residence, 5000.
Del Mar avenue, 4204-A. G. Handy
owner and builder; one-story three
room residence, 5000.
Adams street, PA West-E. w.
Britt ASP citizens National bank
building, owner; Yard & Hichborn,
builders; two-story, seVenteen-room
residence $4,000.
Evergreen avenue, 1866 South-Roy
Ellis, 456 South Evergreen avenue,
owner and builder; one-story, five
room residence, $3.50.
First street, 1304-06 East--Thomas
Rothwell 1897 South Hill street own
er; S. b. Scott, builder; one-story,
one-room business building, $4,000.
Fedora street, 987-C. Schalte, 111S
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30

street and Budlong avenue for S525; to Lizzie
Butler, one lot, 50x135 feet on Seventy-eighth
street. near the corner Of Budlong, for SAFE;
to Mrs. Nj E. Hardin two lots, SOx135 feet, on
Seventy-eighth street, near Normandie avenue
for 5000; to ]. d. Fisher, one lot, 5OxlS5 rect
on Seventy-eghth street near Budlong ave-
nue. for S475; to Nelly McNally, one lot, 5OXlS5
feet, on seventy-eighth street. near Budlong'
for Sl75: to Kitty Mcbride. one lot, bON1S5 rect
on Seventy-eighth street. near Budlong, ave
nue. for s475; to Sena Olsen, one lot, 5OXl35
feet on Seventy-ninth street, near the corner
of Budlong. for $40; to Nelly McNaly, one
lot 50x135 feet on Seventy-ninth street, near
Budlong avenue. for S475; to Frank II. Griffith,
one lot 5Ox1S5 feet on Seventy-seventh street,
between Budlong and Normandie, for s475; to
Lizzie Mcbride, one lot, 50xl35 feet, at the
corner of Eightieth street and Normandie
avenue, for s425.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
RECENT TRANSFERS MADE
BY SOUTHWEST LAND co.

following lot sales since the last report:
Ralph f. Ector, lot on the east side of
Normandie, between Forty eighth and
Fiftieth streets.
Ralston Vollmer. a lot on the east side
of Normandie, between Forty-eighth and
Fiftieth streets
A. G. Manning. lot on the east side of
Normandie, between Forty-eighth and
Fiftieth streets.
John Q. Murray, lot the south side
of Forty-eighth. between Denker and Hall
dale
j. S. Green. a lot on the south side of
Vermont between Harvard and Denker.
Louis Salzwedel. a lot on the west side
of Normandie, between Forty-ninth ana
Fiftieth streets.
William c. Reimer. a lot on the south
side of Vermont, between Denker and Hall
dale,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
SALES SHOW ACTIVITY
IN REALTY MARKET
Residence Lots in Manchester
Heights Tract No. 2 in
Active Demand

The J. NJ. Oswald company, owners Of the
tract, report twenty-seven lots sold in its at
tractive Manchester Heights No. in the last
month. to the following purchasers:
To Louise A. Brown, two lots S0xl35 feet,
on 'Seventy-eighth street, between Budlong and
Normandie avenues for $780, to Nichos Ben
der, two lots, 90x135 feet, at the corner Of
Seventy-eghth street and Normandie avenue,
for $775; to John Coffey, two lots, S)x135 feet,
on Seventy ninth street, near Normandie, for
$3.50; to Walter NJ. Ryan, two lots S0XlS5 feet,
on Seventy-eghth street, near the corner Of
Normandie avenue, for 5000; to /. ]. Trudel,
two lots, Sox135 feet, on Seventy-eighth street,
near Normandie. for $500; to Ernest A. Stoll,
one lot, 60x135 feet, on Seventy seventh street,
near Budlong, for s475; to e. T. Devine, one
lot, 50x135 feet on Seventy-seventh street, near
Budlong, for st75; to Elizabeth sullivan, two
lots SOx135 feet, on Seventy-eighth street, be-
tween Budong and Normandie avenues, for
5000; to A. Nelson, one lot, 4Ox135 feet, on
Seventy-eighth street, near Normandie ave
nue. for $500; to Edna w Davies, one lot, 40X
1876 feet, on Seventy-eighth street, near Nor
mandie, for $500; to Mrs. Julia Simons one
lot, 50x135 feet, at the corner Of Seventy ninth
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
BUNGALOW HOME BOUGHT
BY DR.. ]. 7. HUBBARD
New Resident in College Tract.
Contracts for Many
Residences

DR.. Charles T. Billiard has been
added to the residents Of the College
tract, having bought from the Los
Angeles Investment company a six
room bungalow at 4S22 Wilton place,
for $3.50.
other sales are as follows: To Mrs.
Anna Wade, five-room bungalow, 1925
West Fiftieth street, $780, to Henry
Hazen, six-room bungalow, 1872 West
Forty-eighth street. $4,000; to Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Dixon. six-room bunga-
low. 1878 West Fiftieth street, $4,000;
to Mrs. Tina A. Hunter, five room bun
galow. 1922 West F'ifty-first street,
S27O0; to Mrs. Louise NJ. Young, seven
room bungalow, 1929 West FOrty-ninth
street, S4S00: to Mrs. Josie Bicltford,
five-room bungalow, 1908 East Fortieth
street, $1,000: to Ferd E. Strenli six
room bungalow, 1913 West Fttt1eth
street. $500: to Vesta Daman Elder
eight-rOom bungalow 1872 West Forty
ninth street, Swiss chalet, $4,000; to A.
S. Mcintyre, siX-rOOm bungalow, 1928
West Fiftieth street, $1,000; to A. J.
Larson, six-room bungalow, 1922 West
Fiftieth street, $3.50; to Mrs. Hattie
Stevely, seyen-room bungalow, AIS
Cimarron street, S4150; to Mrs. Nellie
Erwood. seven room bungalow, 1929
West Forty-ninth street, $500; to Will
son Douglass ir., eight-room bungalow,
1889 East Forty-ninth street, $500.
The company also reports the fol-
lowing contracts: Irwin TIoge. seven
room Bungalow, 1913 West Forty-ninth
street. $4154; A. L. Joseph, five-room
bungalow. 919 West Thirty second
street, 1920; David K. Logan. seven
room bungalow, Sierra Madre, $3.50;
Ward Munsell fve-room bungalow
1717 West FOrty-fifth street $2275; A
Strauss fve-room bungalow. Union
avenue and Temple street $685.; James
f. Hood, Verbena drive, five-room
bungalow, $2400; F. H. Fillick, seven
room bungalow, 1921 Oak street, Glen
dale, $25O4; A. E. league, nine-room
bungalow, 2714 West Ninth street, $4425.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
PICTORIAL DISPLAY OF
NEARBY ORANGE GROVES

very handsome and interesting pictorial
display Of the groves Of the West Riverside
Estate is now being shown in the windows of
the Golden State Realty company, 120 West
Sixth street The pictures show the full bear
ing orange groves of the West Riverside Els
tate Qnc.), which now meeting with such
a successful sale. These windows are well
worth seeing. as they are interesting from an
artistic well as an instructive standpoint
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30

Are YOU one of the fortunate people
associated with this vigorous, we'll
balanced, conservatively managed
home building company? Are Y GU
realizing go on your surplus funds,
with an almost definite certainty of
getting 1870 to 300 at not far distant
time-and an absolute realization of
the fact that your original investment
(stock) is GROWING IN VALUE
EVERY Days the company's as
sets and dividend rate increase. Affil-
late RIGHT NOW with the best or
ganized and equipped BODYBUILDING
company in Los Angeles-while stock
is within your reach-$1.25 per share.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30

Fedora street, owner; r. Probate,
builder; one-story, siX-room residence,
$500.
Collins 424 Douglas building. owner
and builder; to move building, 5000.
Sixty second street. 522 West
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
All Shares Bought Before Office
Closes Monday Evening at 9
O'clock Will Participate

The GuarantyAad has BU bsi9 M
100000 capital stock of which 100000 paid present
enable it by the issuance of guaranty whereby
provided facilities the
the price you pay for them plus earning of together with
participation in any profits the said GENERAL AGENCY" may
make Its whole purpose protection and profit HOME
BUILDERS" sharebuyers
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
A PRECIOUS RELIC

Are there any relies Of the Indians in this
neighborhood? asked the traveller from
Europe.
Yes, have an old baseball that was
once pitched through three innings by Chief
Bender proudly replied the leading citizen,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30

Samuel Gitelson, 5121 Towne avenue,
owner and builder; one-story five
room residence, $1,000
Sixty-second street, 526 West
Samuel Giteson, 5121 Towne avenue,
owner and builder; one-story, five
room residence, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
Stock Advances to
S1.3O Per Share
Monday,

Get YOUR share of these quarterly
dividends that are being paid regularly
to our stockholders from the actual
profits of our BODYBUILDING operations.
Why wait until stock is higher in
price? Call or write for our illustrated
booklet, which shows definitely the ex-
tensive scope of our work and which
explains WHY the INVESTMENT
BUILDING co. is the most success
full cooperative home building organi-
cation in the Southwest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
HIS BACK BROKEN
while WRESTLING.
Princeton Student Meets With
Accident While at Work
in Gymnasium.

Princeton, N. j.. December TO-
While wrestling yesterday afternoon
in the Princeton gymnasium, Harold
Collins Warren, OF Swarthmore, Pa,
broke one OF the dorsal yertehrac ct
the base OF his neck, and became par.
alyzed from his shoulder down. He
was Immediately rushed to the UNI.
versity 1nfirmary, where s sEssi, 1t =
photographs are developed 1t Will be
impossible to determine the extent OF
the injury, but 1t Is behaved that War
ren's back below the neck is broken
or one or moro Of the yertebras dis.
placed.
Tho young man passed a quiet night.
Ha Is perfectly conscious, and con-
verses at intervals with his parents,
who arrived last night.
Warren is a member OF the junior
classes OF Dial Lodge His injury rs
similar to that which caused the death
of Midshpman Wilson, whose spine
was injured in a football game year
The man who was wrestling with
Warren was Major D. Griffith, 1911,
OF Jenkinstown, Pa. He said to-day
that he had Warren's head and one
shoulder on the mat by means OF a
"far Nelson" hold, when Warren made
an extraordinary struggle to get up.
Griffith removed the pressure on his
opponents head and neck, and SO the
injury was caused. Griffith Is grief
stricken over the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
HEAVIEST Betting
OF M0NCR|EF MEET

Especial to The Tinles-Dispatchl
Jacksonville, December lotion
HAYWARD, running in the colors of j.
w. Sehorr, Of Memphis, a i IS to i, was
returned the winner of ST. Augustine
stakes here to- day. Donald Mcdonald.
who held the post Of honor was /.
head back. while GReybourn was third.
The race attracted an unusual large
crowd to the track, and stimulated
betting. Which was easily the heaviest
OF the present meeting. Unfortunately
the starting of Mr.. Dade. who has
been uniformally successful at Mon
Grief, was decidedly off color to- dav.
and as q result a bad flavor was left
lin the mouths of the talent
In the farorite event Mary Davis,
who was heavily backed was, left
flat-footed and out of all contention,
while Fob r, was also off poorly
Donald Mcdonald rushed to the
'front.' and opened UP a gap. Rounding
the far turn, there was a general clos
ing up, With Reybourn first to chal-
lenge. Entering theftinal .furlong, the
the two werc Joined by Tom Hayward,
who In gruelling drive, managed to
last long enough to win by a head.
and the other four events went TO
long shots. Summarizes:
First race---sellingr $500, two-year-
Odds, Ave and a half furlongs-o Oakley,
a98to 2, won; Cardiff, S to i, second;
Coleta, Q to 2, third. Time, 1908.
Second race--seling, $500, three
year-olds and up, seven rurlongs--
Abrasion. to !, first: Shapdale, 4 to ii,
second p. T. Ship, 10 1, third, Time,
1917 3-6.
Third 5raceas----sellins, $500, two-year-
olds naile--Antenor. 3 to 4, first; Rash,
tot, second; Gold Oak, ia &, third.
Time 1:40 4-5,
Fourth race--St Ausmstine4handicap,
$1,000, threa-year- olds and up, mile
and a sixteenth HAYWARD, 81 to Il,
first; Donald Mcdonald, even, second;
Reybonrn, even, third Time, 1.46y2-5.
Firth race--selling, $4oo, four-year-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
SHORTER COURSE
NOT PRObAb[ {

Continued From First Page.)
is my opinion that the runners would
be cut out. and this is one of the
chiefest forms of amusement for the
race lover.
Prefer Mile Course.
Certainly horse owners do race theit
horses on half-mile tracks. but IL is
because they cannot help themselves
They much prefer The mile course, with
It's wide TURNS. The big tracks are all
over the mile course. This in itself.
should be proof that the mile course
is preferable. But to shorten the
course would be to cut ont steeple-
chasing, rare form of amusement
What / advocate, and whatI have
always advocated is more liberality In
the matter of purses. II we offer at
tractive, purses, even the fact that
there is no bookmakins Will not have
any effect The men will come with
their strings If the purses offered are
attractive enough. We are now max
ing plans for next year. We want
good horse races. and We are going to
have them. With all of the tracks In
the vicinity of Richmond we, should
be able to get the very best horses in
both harness and running classes. We
want to make the meet at the Virginia
State Fair as prominent as any In the
country, and we are beginning in time.
a]ef Would Hurt Sport.
IT should certainly feel that to
the sport. With the attendance we
shorten the track would be to hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

1t does look rs II Lynchburg is on the
,obogsan. Danvli,e romans. because Dam
vile people are made OF the right sort of
stun. But Lynchburs--well. they won an
their time recovering. Must have started
down one of those hills.
It's pity, though, that the people won:;
come across and take up that franchise,
then bu!A1 a park in the city SO that the
Inns could go out and see the game withnu:
mountain won't come to Mahornot why. Mr..
M:.homet must dc some walking.
II Lynchburg doesn't wont the franchise
ard Portsmouth does there is little choice.
But II Lynchburr does want the franchise
then Lynchburs should have the first
got the first whack. Lynchburs is in the
league and Portsmouth isn't. so it is up to
the Truckers TO do something. And 10. and
behold. we have case OF the lion and the
be the lion and which the lamb, should the
Truckers have a real franchise next year?
And poor, dsspsed Danville, against whom
everybody had something to hurl not ago,
and around whom all OF the talk OF re-
arrangement of the leasue was built. sits
securely among her tobacco hills and
laughs. Who In the world ever though that
the nnagnates would come to the conclusion
that Lynohburg, situated as she is, would
be the one to fall. All along it has been
Roanoke and Danviile slated to 60. Funny
how people change their minds. Rah, for
Danville, and then cop!e of more rahs.
Foxy fellow, that man Consolvo. First
he GANG UP with proposition to throw out
Danv.lle anil Roanoke, or he'd quilt. Dam
vile and Roanoke wouldn't be thown out.
so he did quit for little while. Then he
formed a pyrotechnic league, which went
the way of all pyrotechnics. Next we fnd
him sitting securely in his boat and buying
the Norfolk franchise. which carried with
IT the league ball park OF course, he didn't
know what was goslg to happen to the
other park. No. indeed.
And in the meanwhile the magnates OF
the Virginia League were playing wise
waiting game. Only while they werc wait
ing rome body else was doing Result ts that
Consolvo simply has got tho Virginia
League by the nape of the neck and can, "
In his office and make them come and ca.
out Of his hands King Gon.9!yo E;cnre 1t
what you want them 10 do ana then max
Ing 'em do ii. Moral: 1t pays to wait il
you've sot somebody watching the othet
fellow.
First Stacker Freeman. who also played
out In the garden on the Harrisburg team
of the .rri-statc League, was the mar
Bradley wanted 70 Pilot the local ags .n;
and there's nothing doing.
Jack Law!or. who Is still on mighty good
/ terms With the local mana cement, has rec.
O'!Iara as r good man 10 take charge O
Richmond. team next Year. q Hara Is
college man has p!sssd With Jersey city y
[ managed the Atlantic City team He hail
| from Worcester Mass. fGIt lis highly re
aarded. That's al gthe local owner woult
gay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

olds and up. six furlong s-A1fred the
Great. even. first; Toison dor, 4 to 10.
second. King Avondsle. third. Time.
Iii 3-5
sixth race-selling. $500. three-year-
olds and up. mile and an eighth-st.
Joseph, 10 TO i, first; Console, even.
second: Arondack. to 4 third. Time.
Ia I-a