davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Want Games.

The Cornthian Athletic Club has Or
ganized for the season and would like to
have games with teams averaging eigh-
teen years Of age. Sunday games es-
pecially desired.
Address CHARLES S. GAWLER.
GIT 9th street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
HAGERSTOWN WINS.
Berryville High School Team Falls
Easy Victim.
Dirpntch 60 Ine star.

HAGERSrOwN. Md. April s.-Hagers-
town High School at Athletic Park this
AFTERNOON showed under the Berryville
GHgh School team by the score Of nine
teen 10 nothing, the visitors being out
Iclassed in every department. The game
was called AT the end OF the sixth to per
INIT the visitors TO catch the train home
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Earned runs-Fort Hunt g. Braddock. I. First
base on errors-Fort Hunt. .: Braddock l. Left
on bases-Fort Hunt. 6: Braddock, .. Bases an
oells-0n McCracken. D. Struck out-By Me-
Cracker. 6: by Cash. 3. Three-base hits-Rcth.
Miller. Twobase hts-Rowe and Miller Sac
rfce hits-Roth, McCracken, HitzmanD. Stolen
base-Hurd. l. Hit by pitcher-By Cash. 1.
Umpire-aIr. Jerry Hutchins. Time OF game
One hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
The Schedule.

May NINTH vs. Hamline.
May S-Peck VS.. Langdon.
May sixth vs.. Anacostia.
May 5-Ninth vs.. Langdon.
May 6-Hamline VS.. Sixth.
May Peck VS.. Anacostia.
May e-Langdon VS.. Sixth.
May 10-Ninth vs.. Peck.
May 11-Hamline VS.. AHacostia.
May 12-Peck VS.. Sixth.
May l3-Hamline VS.. Langdon.
May 1HNinth VS.. Anacostia.
May 16-Langdon VS.. Peck.
May 11-Ninth VS.. Sixth.
May 1S-Langdon VS.. Anacostia.
May 1e-Hamline vs.. Peck.
May 20-0pen.
May 2l-Hamline VS.. Ninth
May 23-Anacostia vs. Sixth.
May 24-Langdon VS.. Hamline.
May 25-Peck vs.. Ninth.
May 26-Anacostia VS.. Peck.
May 27-Langdon VS.. Ninth.
May 2s-Sixth vs.. Hamhne.
May 30-Holiday.
May 3l-Sixth Vi. Peck.
June l-Anacostia VS.. Hamline.
June 2-Sixth vs.. LangdOn.
June 3-Anacostia VS.. Ninth
June Peck vs. Hamline.
June 6-Hamlins VS.. Sixth
June T-Anscosua vs.. Langdon-
June S--Ninth VS.. HamliDe.
June 9-Peck VS.. Langdon.
June 10-Sixth VS.. Ninth.
June 11--Peck VS.. Auaccst!a-
June 13-Ninth ys. Langdon.
June 14-Sixth vs.. Anacostia-
June 1a-Hamline vs. Langdon.
June 16-Peck VS.. Sixth.
June 11-Ana costa vs. Hauline.
June 1S-Ninth vs. Peck.
June 20-Langdon VS.. Sixth.
June 21-Ninth VS.. Anacostis.
June 22-Hamline VS.. Peck.
June 23-Anacostia vs.. Sixth.
June 24-Hamiine VS.. Ninth.
June 25-LangdoIP VS.. Peck.
June 2T-Langdon VS.. Anacostfa.
June 2S-Ninth ys. Sixth.
June 29-Uarline vs.. Peck.
June 3o-Langdon VS.. Ninth.
July Peck VS.. Anacostia-
July 2-Hamllne VS.. Sixth.
July Holiday.
July 5-Langdon VS.. HamEne.
July PECK VS.. Sixth.
July 1-Anaccstia VS.. Ninth.
July S--Langdon ys. Sixth.
July 8--Peck rs. Ninth.
July 1l--Langdon VS.. AnacostiR.
July 12-SiNth VS.. Ninth.
July 13-Langdon VS.. Peck.
July 14-Hamline VS.. Anacostia-
July 15-Sixth VS.. Peck.
July l6-Ninth VS.. Hamltne-
July lS-Anacostia VS.. Sixth.
July 19-Langdon VS.. Ninth.
July 2o-Sixth vs.. Hamline.
JULY 2I-Anacostia We. Peck.
July 22-Langdon VS.. Hamline.
July 2S-Ninth VS.. Peck.
Jniy 25-Anacostia vs.. Hamnns.
July 26-Sixth vs.. Langdon.
July 27-Ninth VS.. Anacostia.
July 2S-Peck VIZ. Hamline.
July 29-SiKth vs.. Ninth.
July So-Anaeostia VS.. Languon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Stanford's Rowers in Front.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 9.-Stanford
varsity eight won from the University
OF California. crew today by three lengths
over the two-mile course. The Stanford
grew Will meet thUniversity Wash
snGton next month, and the washington
eight later will contest against the crew
pf the University Of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
that session, which, with one little bingle,
gave the Varsity lads four runs. Oppor-
tune batting in the fifth and sixth innings
gave tha visitors two mora runs In each
Totals. 10 81 10 Totals. o 81 10
sRatted for Iannhier In third inning

Pennsylvania w 2 4 2 2 O o o-1O
Navy ............ o o o o 0 Q 90
Earned run-Pennsylvania. !. Two-base hits
Smith and Callahan Three-base bit-Aldendifer
Sacrifice hit--R- Smith. Stolen basss-WOod, 2;
Smith, 2; Aldendifer and Cozens. Bases On
bails-of Lanphier, 1; of seibert, /. Struck
out-By Shultz. II; by Lanphier, l; by Ssibert
/; by Anderson. l. Hit by pitched ball-Snith
tby Seibert); COzens (by Anderson. Double
play-Strickland to Callahan. Left On bases
Pennsylvania, s; Navy. 2 Umptre-Charles Sweet
Of Defenders Athletic Club. Annapolis Time
OF game-Two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Two-base hit-Moriority. Sacrifice fy-McFar.
land. Sacrifice hit-Anderson. Stolen bases
Harding, Hartley. Base balls-Of Anderson
Struck out-By Anderson. S: by Robertson. 4: by
Buscher, s. Hit by pitched balls Robertson,
Moriority, Left on observation-disclosures 3;
HyattsviIe. 2. First base errors-Comnis
sioners. 3; Hyattsville. l.. Hits.Of Robertson,
in four innings; off Buscher. . in four innings
Umpre-Mr. Kantz. Time OF game hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Totals. 10 11.2s II Totals. II II p Is

zone out when winning was scored.
Baltic City College. 0 1 0-10
Episcopal H. S.. 2 o o . Ill
Twobase hits-Pippen. Brown. Williams. Har-
per. Conway. Hayward. Home rnns-Sutton,
Phillips. Sacrifice hits-PhiIllps G) Brown.
Stolen bases-Ffsher Sutton, Williams, Brown,
Berkeley, Conway. Left on bases-Baitmore CITY
College, g.; Episcopal II. s., 3. Bases on balls
or Pippen 9; off Wood. 8. First base on errors
Baltimore City College. 1; Episcopal H. g.. 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Wood BROWN: by Pfppen
Hewfto. Struck out-By Pippen, g.: BY Wood.
8. Passed balI-Gfbson. UNDERGRADUATES. E. p.
S. Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Entries for Monday.

First race. three-year-olds and up; selling
six furlongs-'Amoret. IS; 'Osorine, 1O1 Pa
trioc, 1903; Kiderkin. 103; King Avondale. 10
apprentice allowance of five pounds ella lined
Second race twoy -olds, maidens four and
one half furlongs-Maromara, los; Bertha D..
1OS; Jack Ryan. los; NJ. j. shannon 1OS; May
weed los: sStepchild. 10S; yankee Lady, 10s;
Doris Ward, l0s; Janeda. 10s; Nora Emma,
10S.
%Engel- King entry.
Third race, four-year. olds and up: seven fur
longs; selling-'Eminola, lis; Saltram, 11S;
Xebec. u.s. 'Grenade. 100; Benlala, 120; Pan
ique, 100; Good Friar. 100: Nv. l. Hinch, III
Havre, 126: Kings Guinea. 12S
Apprentice allowance of I'VE pounds claimed
Fourth race. hree-year-olds and up, i've and
one-half furlongs; selIing-'McAndrews, 100;
,Ma9hemer loo Istria. 1os Do Ga ~ b. r l9s;
Creek, 1903; Xebec, 105; Firebrand, 105; Deme-
tsious, los; Sam Fudge. 1o5; Aunt Kate, 10s;
randof. 10S.
Apprentice allowance of Ave pounds claimed
Fifth race, three-y Odds and up; one mile
and sixteenth: special conditions-.smug. 70;
Miss Popular. 102; Lois Cavanagh. los; John
Carroll. los; Pins and Needles. ia
apprentice allowances Of five pounds claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Earned runs-143d. 5. Two-base hit-Clemmer.
Three base hits-Mangum. Krs8n. Storms, Butler.
Home runs-Krisan, Clemner. Stolen bases
Mack tsl. Emerson (3l, krisan 81. Wheeler.
t2). Brown ~, Butler, Fiuery ca, johnson (al.
Harris. Woodruff. Clark. Bases on balls-Or
March. 3. Hits-Or Clark. % In eight innings;
of Butler, 1 in inning. Left on bases-14ad.
IL; 10th. 3. Double play-Wentland tunassist-
ed. Wild pitches-March, 5. Passed balls
143d, 3: 119th, o. Umpires-Messrs. Weaver and
Brostrom. Time OF galne-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Halted Tor Wood IN eighth.
Reds. ............... o o o o ks
Boston. ........... / o o.
Two-bsse hits-Stahl. Egan, Beebe. McCabe.
Double plays-Egan (unassisted) Wagner. Stahl.
Hooper. Beebe. Hobltzel. Egan- Base ON balls
BY Beebe ], by Wood. L: by Coveleskis. /.
Hit by pitcher-By Goveleskie Speaker. In
nings pitched-By Beebe. I; By Coveleskie. 2: by
Wood w q Sy han Govd HITS ma "a 81 seeos'
Umpire-Mr. TRULY. Time OF game-l hour and
so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

: FafTtI IUHs--IiaEtTsFVWn, 3. IWObase hlt-
.Ech0sser. Stolen bases-Bowers, 8; Mason, 2
Schosssr, friesler, Hoffman, 3; Thornburg
Blair, Worthington. Passed balls-Mesner, O.
Wild pitcnes-By Powers. 2; by Jones, l. Hit
Trles R,' 5; BY PoRers 3; nv 5ops. 0a'U nm
.plres-Mr. McCsrden Of 81. Johns and MIR
Zentmyer OF Hagerstown. Time OF game.
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Stolen bases-Brooks (3). Tracey, Citrona. Nc
ON balls-Of lew Hit by pitcher-Colbert
Struck oat-By Tew 5 by Schaub. IL. Passed
ball-Colhert Umpire--Mr. Denap. Time Of
game hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
NEARLY A RIOT AT
JACKSONVILLE TRACK
Poor Start of Fifth Race Stirs
Up Spectators, But Cool
Heads Rule.
- JycnNy-rT HIta

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April s.
What came near being riot was avert
| ed by cooler heads during the fifth
race today. The start was the worst
of any seen here, Hoffman getting away,
with the rest of the field practically
left at the post, and as the race was
run the leader and tailender were over
a quarter of mile apart Immediately
Kisses and boots from the grandstand,
with the congregation of the big crowd
around the starter, showed the public
disapproved.
Darlings easy victory in the Juvenile
stakes shows that she is the best two
year-old Of the season.
Two track records were broken in the
last two races. Heavily backed favorites
were in the majority. Weather clear;
track fast. Summaries:
First race; selling: seven furlongs: four year
won; NJ j. Whelan. l21 CWilsonl. 10 to !, sec
qnd Mugwpmp, us skerneTl 40 to Ell l. third:
Rollins Lista, Maximum and + L. Shipp also
ran.
| seven furongs- Kenmare Queen. Ill (Moss), o
to l. won; Jack Right. III tIroxler). to z,
%e Ben Howe at Kagh
Pedigree, Ned Carmack and Warner Griswell also
ran.
Third race seven furlongs; selling: four-year-
olis and up-Parkview. 1i9 (Kerner,. to B.
won; Camel, 121 (Hannan), to l, second;
Pinto. lis tBrannonl, Z TO =, third Time,
l.27 So. Bonny Bard Toison dor, Critic aud
Castlcwood also
Fourth race five furlongs; Florida Juvenile
stake: two year olds-Darling, Id tTroxler). .
TO g. won; Clay, rs (Nicop, 10 to !, second ;
Louis DeCosnets. lis tBrannon,. TO < tnlru.
Time 1.O1 %. James Nc, Miss Vonderhoden
and Sir Kenney also ran.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth; purse; three
year-olds and up-Hofman. JOG (Wilson), to
10. won; Rio Grande. los Moss, 100 to l. sec
ond: Hilltop. l01 Giannonl. 3 TO l, third. Time,
40 20. Spellbound, Hooray and Temper also
Sixth race mile and an eighth: selling; four
vear-oIds and up-Golconda tGanz), to .,
won; Molesey los tAdamsI, to .. second !;
ElfaIl 10 WILSON, to /. third. Time. 154
Foreguard, Ot0go, Oberan and Helstrome also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Entries for Monday.

First race: selling; maiden three-year- oids
five furIongs-Martin May, 1o4: Marie Hyde,
Bedrock AmyI, Sister Efie, 101: Herdsman, ION
O. Connen 1o9; Universe. 1shkoodah, Levenss
ton 112
Second race; purse: maiden two-year-olds;
colts and geldings; four furlongs-Oakley, loS;
Renovation, II. L. Brandt. Sewanee, Vito u,
III: Useppa. 115; d. L. Carpenter, Del Friar.
Garwood. Roseburg III. III.
Third race; Owners consolation; six furlongs-
Keep Trying Fay o, 90; Away. 1ol; Pedigree,
DR.. Frank, 1884, Woolspun. 10T: NJ. J. Whelan,
OQuetos 100.
Fourth race; purse; threeyearo lds and up;
five and a half furlongs-Flying Footsteps. %;
Select II, Joe Gaitens; 19l; Arionette' LOG;
Fifth race; selling; three yes 9. and r, up;
bethan Miss Sly, Autumn Rose, liz
Sixth race; selling ,s and s W
ia Cooney X, lis; Elore, Bonnie Bard, Home
Rum Seymour Beutler. Comet III.
mile and sixteenth Desconnets. ZOE; Great
Jubilee. Pinte 100; Hooray, Elfall. no; Edwin
L. 112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Totals. -16 % II 10 Totals. 8 6~26 3 9
'One man out; hit by batted ball.
1880 Company. ...... 2 2 o-16
11Sth Company. o o q O.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-16
ISLE OF SPICE AT
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT.

That rare combination Of delight
full music. witty dialogue originality
of theme, brilliant lyrics, a clever com
pany, beautiful musical chorus, and
a scenic environment which has been
described as the dream of scintillat-
ing irisdescent color. are said to be
some of the qualities responsible for
the phenomenal success of that pi-
quaint musical mixture. the isle of
Spice" which will be the attraction at
the Auditorium tonight.
Manager Whitney has always been
noted for the thorough scenic environ
ment of his spectacular productions,
and in the Isle of Spice" he has, if
possible, outdone all previous efforts.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-16
Opportunity Fer our Young LadIe.
10 Tour Europe Free.

to Tour Europe Free.
Attention Of newspapers throughout
the west is today fixed on the Kansas
City Journal, which has announced It's
intention of sending thirteen ladies on
a tour of Europe. A responsible mar
ried couple, chosen by The Journal, is
to accompany the tourists and attend
to their welfare. The offer is so un-
usual and magnificent that inquiry of
The Journal has brought the good
news here that any, young lady in our
vicinity may become one Of the vim
ners under the plan of securing votes.
In addition to the Tours of Europe
there are forty-one other prizes, dia-
mond rings and purses Of gold. The to-
tai amount expended by the big kan
sas City paper aggregates $2500O for
the purpose of purchasing prizes that
will be given away Absolutely Free
to the young ladies' of the three states
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
The offer is one to arouse such local
pride that we are going to suggest
that our city is entitled to share in
the distribution Of the Journals great
prize list, and the names Of some of
our prominent young ladies should be
sent in. The victories for them woule
he credit tn our community and
then, too, the advantage Of touring Eu.
rope or winning any Of the other
prizes is one in which every young
lady in this section will be heartily IN
terested. Send in your own or some
other lady's name. to The Journal, and
full information will be sent you.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-16

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN THE
BARBER TRADE Few weeks com
pletes Time saved by steady prae-
tiee. Careful instructors, tools given.
Diplomas granted. Wages Saturdays.
Positions waiting Splendid demand
for graduates. Write today. Moler
Barber College, Kansas City. No
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-16

George Palmer. who was arrested
night by officer Chandler,
was taken to Pryor Creek last night
by Deputy Sheriff Winfield, of Maycs.
county. Palmer is wanted on some
unknown charge, at Pryor Greek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Barton Heights

Miss Blanche Glenn is In Charlottes-
willie attending the sumner normal
school.
Mrs. H. T. ingalls, and little daugh +"
ter viii leave Friday for months
stay on the Northern seashore, after
which they Will so to Alton, va.
Miss Agnes Bunkley. OF Portsmouth,
is the guest OF Miss Bertha Harding
The childrcns Mission Rand of the
Overlook Presbyterian church win
meet Friday afternoon at o'clock in
the church
Mrs. Matte Parker and little son
John. of Charleston, r, G, are visiting
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. smith of
Brookland Park.
Miss May Smith, who has been Wis.,
iting friends In West Point has re-
turned home.
Mrs r. G. Pencil and children have
gone for months stay with Der sister,
Mrs. J. e. Emory. OF Chase city.
Miss Maud Kuyk Is attending the
Summer normal school In Chariottes-
Vile
Rev. r. ~ Lenly will preach at the
Reeds Memorial Presbyterian chapel,
Thursday evening at 81: 30 O'Clock.
Mrs. w. G, Tucker will leave for
Ashland Saturday where she will
spend some days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hendershott, of Kendall avenue
n sick
Mrs John Hunley and daughter and
SON. OF Dendron, Surry county. are Wis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
BIC CHORUS CONTEST
BY RAILROAD MEN
Unique Entertainment to be Civ
en- at Richmond Association
Receive Plans.

The railroad men and their families
and friends are cordially invited 10
hear the chorus contest of the rail-
road shop men of the city In the
Railroad Association building Friday
night at $40. There will be a special
feature Of the musical romance that
will prove very interesting. There
will be mandolin club. a quartet
and fancy club swinging followed by
refreshments II is all free to the
railroad men and their families In
dications are that the Railroad Asso-
citation will carry the largest crowd of
any season yet to their Buckroe Beach
picnic July TO- There will be all sort
Of sports and a big basket lunch TO-
gether at noon. Railroad men writing
up mem bership In the Railroad Assoc
citation will receive free excursion
ticket for each member written up
Ii is a good way for men who are In
terested in the association to take his
family free and to do a good thing
for the Railroad Association. A COM
plete air brake plant Is being installed
for educational purposes
The city is placing new sidewalks
around the building and the entire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
MEADE Il. SPICER GETS
ANOTHER POSITION. TOO

MIR. Meade T Spicer, who has just
been made assistant secretary of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, has been with
the road for many years. Exactly
how long he has been with the COM
pany Mr.. spieer would not say when
seen Thursday morning. but 1t may
be stated that he Is strongly en-
trenched In the confidence OF his SUI
periors.
For some years past. Mr.. Spicer
has filed the position of chief clerk
TO President Stevens, who holds him
in high regard both personally and
otherwise. Like President Stevens.
Mr. spicer has long been active in
affairs OF the Wednesday Club, filling
the position OF secretary-treasurer,
while Mr.. Stevens held that Of presi-
dent OF the organization.
Mr.. Spicer will remain chief clerk
20 Mr.. Stevens in addition to his du-
ties az assistant secretary OF the COM
pany,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Fulton News
News items may be left Mt Nell
sens FURNITURE store. or phoned
20 Madison 4Tag.

Mrs. Lizzie Daugherty King and lit
tie daughter, Margaret. of Portsmouth.
are the guests of friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. w. J Jordan, of Denny street.
left yesterday for Orange, Va.
The Fulton Baptist Sunday school
carried a large crowd on their annual
picnic to Buckroe Beach on yesterday.
Mr.. Albert Bushel is out. after his
recent Illness.
Children's day services viii be cele-
brated in Denny Street church on next
sunday morning at 10. 30 o'clock,
Mrs. George NJ, Rogers, Of Nichol-
son street, has returned home from
visit To her daughter, Mrs. w. r.
Creekmore. near Norfolk.
Little Josephine Mcnamara, who
has been Ill in her home on williams
burg avenue, is slightly improved.
Mr. Darling Schrecengost, of Denny
street. continues sick in his home.
The Daughters of Liberty viii hold
their meeting Friday night In Nell
sens Hall.
Mrs. Joe Turner. Of Varina. visited
friends in Fulton this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
OFFER MANY PRIZES
FOR FOURTH VISITORS

Especial to The Richmond virginian
CHASE CITY, VA. June 3o.--Prof.
). r. Duke announces that the Chase
City Normal has made fine start
About sixty enrolled this morning and
a large number will come in to- day.
The Chase City merchants are put
ting forth big efforts TO have a gIo-
rious Fourth. and many OF the lead
ing merchants are Offering attractive
prizes To the visitors expected that
day.
The Progress Company offers five
years subscription to the largest load
in one wagon brought to town on the
Fourth
Reynolds Bros offers felt mattress
to the prettiest unmarried lady in
town on the Fourth,
Mrs. A. a. Saunders offers some
prize for the best baby in her baby
show.
Gregory Company offers lady's
watch to prettiest trio of girls in one
vehicle.
r. ID. Patterson. OF the First State
Bank. offers family clock to the
oldest married couple.
Gregory Company offers gentle
mans hat to best lot OF peaches.
City Bakery offers a pound cake for
the biggest head OF cabbage.
Roberts d Lipscomb offer a pillow
TO the largest half dozen heads OF
wheat.
Little Mecklenburg Hotel offers a
course dinner to young lady with
greatest number of admirers; young
lady with no beau at all, extra fine
dinner la carte.
r. W. Greer offers twenty-five
pounds Of sugar to lady wearing small
est shoe.
Bernard Bigger offers twenty-five
pounds of sugar to finest farm horse.
Chase City Drug Company offers
razor for the best Irish potatoes
brought to town.
Gregory Company offers one bride
for handsomest pair of farm mules.
Burwell & MaddIx offers brier pipe
and tobacco to the largest man in town
on that day
w. E. E,ubank offers a hat to owner
of the handsomest horse and buggy
Gregory Il Co. offer baby cap to
pretttest baby under two years of age
r. A. Roberts offers an ice cream
freezer for the best roasting ear
Col w r. Hughes offers Ave dol
lars and two and, a half dollars for
best foxes caught within ten miles of
Chase City.
A Rohlinger offers a shoe shine to
the man with the largest shoes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Spottsylvania

SPOTTsYLVANlA. Jyne 30.--The
Improvement of public yoadS in Spot
syivania county is beginning to as
sumo definite shape. Contractor Las
sitter IS establishing his camp ana is
getting his machinery in place. En-
gineer A. r. Brown is now making a
tour of inspection of the roads To be
improved and the work is to begin
July /.
Mr.. Iassiter says that unless he is
interrupted he will complete the CON
tract of the one hundred miles of
road In niney days.
Three forces OF one hundred hands
In each viii begin at different points
and work with all possible energy to-
wards the completion of the enter
prise.
Mr.. Armistead Gordan OF Spotsyl-
vania county and Miss Marguerite
Penny, of Pittsburg were married yes
terday. In that city. Miss Penney is
the daughter of the late Captain Aus
tin f. Penny. OF Spotsylvania county
and sister of the late DIR. Dwight
Penney OF Fredericksburg
Lewis T. Brooks. OF Spotsyivania,
died Tuesday at his home. aged forty
years He is survived by three sisters
and four brothers. He was never mar
ried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Fredericksburg

Especial to The Richmond virxinian,
FREDERICKSBURG, June So
The Fredericksburg Summer Normal
Institute opened last night with an
interesting program at the COURT
house. A large audience of teach.
ers and citizens was present and
thoroughly enjoyVd' the addresses.
Inc opening program was ~ foiIowos
Vocal solo. Miss Adele Ogiivie: ads
dress OF welcome. Prof. Il. II. Rus
sell; response. Prof. w. L. Princ0e
address. THE Oral Interpretation Of
Literature" Prof. Robert L. Blan.
ton. Mr. A. B. Chandler. Jr.. pre-
sided in q very graceful manner.
The teachers are coming in large
numbers and this promises to have
a larger enrolment than any nor
NAL held In this city heretofore.
The faculty has arrived and the
regular schedule Of lectures was be-
gun this morning.
Frank NJ. Holson snd Miss Mauds
May Moran, both Of Washington,
were married at the Trinity .rectory
Wednesday by the Rev. III. II. Bar
Der. After spending a few hours
sightseeins' In this city. they returned
to Washington.
The Fredericksburs White Soy
baseball team took an exciting game
from the Brightwood team. of Washs
tngton. yesterday evening by score
Of to l. The home team showed
up much better than II did against
the Marines Monday and played .
snappy game.
The pitching OF Haislip for Fred
ericksburg and the throwing to bases
by Parker were the features Of the
game. Ray Brennan. coach and
manager Of the White Sox. has signed
several new players. and expects to
hayeSa strong team to meet the Bat
tie Axe team. Of Richmond. here on