davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
A New Cloud In HaIe's Sky.
Lewiston Journal.)

The Hale newspapers are annoyed
by the prominence of Mr.. Kinds in the
National House. There is good reason
for their annoyance. If Hinds is
elected to the House from the first
district, he will probably be the next
Republican Speaker, and if the Can
non. Aldrich-Hale influence should Sc
cure a Democratic House. Kinds turn
will surely come little later. as Re
publicanism reviyes in the elimination
of such as Hale.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

him that some money was due him
and he would collect for small per
centage. Permission was given him
and the veteran was surprised to re-
ceive hs money a short time ago. The
veteran said he would never have
made any more effort to collect II.
South Portland is looking forwart
to the possibility of displacing East
port as the leading sardine canning
port of the world Rumors that sev
eral large canning plants will be
erected there in the near future have
set the old water frontiers talkine
rhe first real move toward making
South Portland a rival OF Eastport
has been started, as one large factory
has been built and within a few
weeks will open up for business with
$50 employees. The fishermen of Cas-
co Bay evidently believe that more
sardine factories will be built along
the South Portland shore as herring
weirs are being built all over the
bay.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

Doan's Reguets cure constipation,
tones the stomach, stimulate the liver.
easy passages of the bowels Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents a box.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

West Ellsworth farmer, James
w Carter. has six sheep which have
twelve lambs One gave birth to trip
lets and four had twins. 1t is rather
a remarkable record
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

Rockland young men are really in
terested in the movement to organize
a company of naval militia in that
city.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

D. G. Standish of Bath ploughed
March ii and planted peas March II.
How is that for rushing the season
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

A letter was received in Rockland
recently from Rev Frank w. Sand
ford, who with some of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society, is cruising IN
the barkentine Kingdom, dated at
Gibraltar, March II. The leader re
counts the work of conversion on a
British warship. Il believe" writes
Mr.. Sanford, that God has started
a fire in the British navy which is to
be irresistible, if only fed with fuel
daily by faithful and preserving pray
err" The last previous letter re-
ceived from Mr.. Sandford and the
first to tell of the barkentines where
abouts was dated Alexandria, Egypt.
Jan. "a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

Frank C. Pingree, prominent manu-
facturer of Detroit, Mich, and the
brother of the late Gov. Hazen S. Pin
gree, died on Saturday, April 2. He
was born in 1S48 in Denmark, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

The Portland ship building COM
pany of South Portland has a barge
ready to launch which will be used in
and around Portsmouth, N II. The
barge is los feet over all, % feet
beam and seven feet and five inches
deep.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

Portland Press: People who were
out at the end of the Cape recently
witnessed the novel sight of school
of whales playing about. They were
first seen between Witch rock buoy
and Trundy's reef and disported
themselves about for some time. At
one time four of the monsters we're
in sight and there may have been
more in the school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

Kate Douglass Wiggin has returned
to her summer home at Hollis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

Rear Admiral John Entwistle, L. S.
n, who recently died in New Jersey,
was an inspector at the Bath Iron
works in the COS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

Philip NJ. Bolster, son of N Day
ton Bolster of South Paris, was the
victim recently of a fatal accidental
shooting at the summer camp of e,
NJ. Haskell, about a mile and a half
from South Paris. William Abbott
and Lafayette Dow were fishing in a
brook near the camp when they heard
the report of gun. Turning around
they saw young Bolster lying on the
bank dead, with the gun pointed to-
wards him and both barrels empty.
1t is supposed that in some way he
accidentally hit the gun, discharging
both barrels. The shot entered his
chest and he died instantly. Coroner
w. j. Wheeler deemed an inquest UNI
necessary. Young Bolster was 10
years old and a freshman in the South
Paris High school. He was great
favorite among his acquaintances.
The Southern Pines Tourist devotes
a whole page of a recent Issue to the
annual reunion of the Maine Associa-
ton at Southern Pines, N. c. This re-
union was held the 23rd. a mid-sum-
mer day, in point of weather. Over
100 Maine people congregated for the
exercises. President Goodwin intro
duced Mrs. w. G. Sargent of Castine
Me-, who rendered piano solo pleas
ingly. The minutes of the monthly
meetings for the present season were
read by the secretary, s. A. Richard
son of Jefferson, Me-, after which the
Rev. F. NJ. Gardner of Boston, grad
uate OF Colby, was introduced. Mr.
Gardeners remarks were received with
great favor Master Ray Hayes on his
monograph gave a duet by Caruso
and Games. Hon. Charles S. Pearl of
Bangor, spoke briefly, dwelling on the
scenic beauty of Maine. Other speak
ers were j. c. Webster, born in King
field; Rev. w. B. Cottle of Lubec, Dr.
Henry Reynolds of Livermore Falls.
Deacon Hill of Portland, j. b. l..
Bartlett of North Jay and Capt II. r.
Sargent of Woodfords. w. S. Sargent
of Castine exhibited many beautiful
views of Maine scenery. Mrs. Mary
Richardson read letters of greeting
from Maine men, including Gov
Fernald, Hon. C. E. Burleigh, Hon. f.
L. Dingley, Mayor Charles A. Strout
of Portland, Sen. W. P. Frye, Hon
Amos l.. Allen, Judge L. A Emery
and others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

The new steel mill which has been
in course of erection the past winter
at South Portland, is ready for bust
ness. 1t is the first mill for the man
ufacture of steel ever erected in
Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

Elmer Brown of Caribou, recently
weighed, rolled into car and emptied
100 barrels of potatoes in % minutes
This is believed by his friends to be
a record.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

Bill Tibbetts, the Belgrade guide,
is thinking of issuing an almanac
containing the dates on which the ice
will go out for the remaining years
of the goth century, according to the
Lewiston Sun.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

A. E. Oulette of Sanford has just
completed an aeroplane which has al
ready made one successful fight. The
whole machine weighs about 600
pounds, without the aviator and has
total supporting surface of 400
square feet.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

Bath Times: A few days ago Bath
veteran of the Civil war received his
final payment for service. and al
though the amount was not large, 1t
came as an acceptable gift. He was
paid off In Augusta, June 4. 1854, but
was not mustered out until the 2Sth
of that month. He paid no attention
to the matter until short time ago
he received communication from an
agent in Washington who Informed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
Yale Shifts i.ine-Gp.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct. L.
The most grueling practice that the
Yale squad has had in many seasons
was held at Yale field yesterday after
noon, as the result of the poor work
done against Tufts Wednesday. The
suitry weather was not just the thing
for football practices, but the coaches
felt that they couldn't give the man
a rest after the work of Wednesday.
The practice was In secret for over
an hour, and there was forty-five min
utes of serimmage. The varsity line
up WAS in the main that used against
Tufts, but there were a few changes
Francis. who started Wednesdays
game at tackle, was put back to the
halfback position, where he played
last year. and was used as line
plunger The other halfback was
Baker, who was In for a few minutes
yesterday, and Deming was used at
fullback the greater cmfwyp cmfw
fullhack on account OF his; punting.
Phiibin. who has been varsity full
back the, greater part OF the season
was put back on the second team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
GEORGETOWN TO PLAY
4. AND VI. SATURDAY

WASHfNGToN. oct s~~Signal
drills and radimsniary principles
were INDUCED yesterday afternoon hs
the Georgetown warriors The squad.
accompanied by Manager Joliat. As
ststant Manager Walsh and Coach
Nielsen will leave this city this morn
ing AL 10 o'clock Tor Raleigh, where
they meet the Agricultural and Me
ehanicai eleven Saturday.
With the exception III q few minor
scratches and bruises. the meu We're
none the worse on after their classy
eNhihition against the Washington
College team the previous day IL
would not be surprising ia see Coach
Nielsen send The first line up against
the North Garalinians tomorrow In
exactly the same order they start
ed on Wednesday.
The following men are to go on the
trip. Captain Daley. Curtin, Finger
aid. Bryant, NYmard. Hegarty, SIT
terding. Fury. Dunn. Nlyman, Walsh.
Barriscelio, Stohiman, Feonan. King,
Kraft, kerwin, JAMESON and Costello.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
FRIGHTENED BY HORSE
JUDGES WIFE FAINT
Mrs. Walter Watson. Of Forest
Hill, Narrowly Escape Ia
jury-Booth IIoodooed.

During the live stock parade Al the
State Fair Thursday. one Of the large
surrey horses became fraetious and
plunged into the booth of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. frightening Mrs.
Walter Watson. wife OF Judge Watson,
Of Chesterfield county. SO badly that
she tainted and had Ia hs removed IN
an ambulance. Mrs Watson received
no INJURY. nor did any of tho other
women in the fran booth which was
almost demolished hg the weight OF
thee unruly animal She was revived
shortly after reaching her home at Fer
est Hin and suffered no further III ef-
fects from the shock.
Misfortune seemed To be not on the
trail of this booth. for a few moments
after the horse crashed into 1t. wat
er pipe at he west end of the indus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Oct foot
ball parctice at the Naval Academy
to-day was unusually long. as the
whole after dinner period is given
by the authorities to athletic practice
There We're signal drills by the sew
eraI teams. a scrimlnage OF twenty
minutes and special practice in kick
ing off, Dalton. Brown and Cobb be-
ing the players worked along this
line. Drill in the forward pass plays
Was feature of the scrimmage and
several gains were made. In most
cases the ball was thrown by Clay
TO either Cobb or Brown. the ends.
Howe, the EOS pound fourth oiassman.
was back at left guard this afternoon,
replacing Merringa It Is thought that
his weight Will BIZ very useful II he
can be coached in the duties OF the
position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
PIRATES MAY co
WITH THE OUTLAWS
Pitcher eamnitz Told Dreyfas-
That PLAYERS viii Desert
the Club.

PITTSBERG. oet T.-~Pftchei
Camnitz, Of the Pirates. has quit the
team and gone tn his home III ken
tuek4 after a quarrel with President
Dreyfuss. Of the local club. Camnit2
is dissat lsfied. and told hreyfuss tha'
he would not be back. saying that h
had played his las, season for Pitts
burg and 2ould he found with the
new outlaw league next year
II IL said that the pitcher told
treYfass that Wagner. Leach and
.sne or tNo ether Pirates We're gong
IL JOIN forces With tho new ergani-
zation Ills story Is that they wilI be
with 4 team placed IN Pittstlurg. and
that New York. Cincinnati, Cleveland
Chicago aud couple Of other West
ern cities Will he invaded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
If We Had the Time.

II had the time to find a place
And sit ne down full face tn face
With my better self. that stands nc
show
In my daily life that PUSHES so.
Il might be then | would see my soul
Was stun bling stii1stoward the shin
ing goal
l might be neryed by the thought
sublime,
II / had the time.
II | had the time to let my heart
Speak out and take In my life Il part
To look about and stretch Ii hand
To comrade quartered on no-lucA
land,
Ah God IL | might but just sit still
And hear The note OF the whip-poor-
will,
/ think that my wish with God would
II / had the time.
II l had the time to wish from you
How much for comfort my word would
do.
And told you then OF my sudden will
To KISS your feet when I did YOU ill.,
II the tears ahaek of the bravado
Could force their way and let you
Brothers. the souls of us would
chime.
II we had the time.
Richard Burton, In Heart Throhs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

pert drivers 10 afford the best course
ia America. The fact, too, that Geor-
sia has expressed a willingness 10 al
low the state troops to patrol the
course Is an added point IN favor If
the Southern city. It WAS the made
Quare police protection that was hlafn-
ed by tie race drivers for the aumer :
Gus accidents III the Vanderbilt cup
race.
The eaiiine off OF the grand prix IN
New York did not come as surprise
The management has been severely
attacked on account of Saturdays cas-
uaities la defense, however. the maui
q gement pointed out that Governor
Hughes refused to permit state troops
10 he used to patrol the course aud
that the special policemen and Pinker-
toas proved unable 10 cope with the
immense crowds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
YANKEES FINISH
IN SECOND PLACE
Will Cinch Position by Winning
One More Game Out of
Three.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, oct -
The fight for second place iii the
American League is attracting consd-
cradle attention in the waning days
of the baseball season, New York be-
ing but Il few points ahead OF the
Detroit Tigers. The Yankees have
only three more games to play. and
if Chase's men can gather one Of them
into the fold they viii have einched
their hold on the coveted position.
The Yankees play here this after
noon. and Will conclude the season $
engagement in a double header with
Boston in New York Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
HOPPE LOSES POINTS
TO ORA M0RN|NGsIAR
Scores Are Now Close and a Close
Finish is EN-
pected.

NEW YORK Get. THE indiea-
tions are thay the next two nights play
between Ora sMorningstar and Willie
Hoppe. the juvenile billiard marvel
will result in some excellent billiards
Morningstar having regained many
of the points lost in the first tive
nights. For the third night in sue
cession Morningstar led in the scor-
ing. He Is now but lsa points behind
the young wonder, the total score be-
ing 1900 to LAS.
Morningstar made 42a points las,
night while Hoppe was accommodating
ACE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
Questionable Driving at FairSavannah Gets Grand Prx

Ellen Brown. b. I'm. by Silent
Tyson $50. =
Skidoo, b. g.. by Adolphe Here
Atkinson 49,. .
Socks, eh. s.. by Reolyte -serrill 4 I
Ir. McDara. ch. g., by Sim
mons-Staton 49,. ......,.
Time. 2:i2 "a, 2:1Z. 1;12 Ia.
Running.
Third race for TWO year aids, HNt
and one-haif furlongs-charokee
Rose, ia tMccabel, irst; Fort Car
roll. los Welborne,. second; Alice
Virginia. lo1 tHeatherirgtonl third
Time. 0S 20. Margaret Victor, Lit
tie Dixie. Joyton and ,,ftega also ran
Fourth rare~for three year olds
and upwards. selling. ere inile--iy-
men los tWaiker' nrst; Hazel
tuope. ll6 ,Meihcrnei, second; Jack
Baker. III tMeCa be third. Time
f.42 t;aiter also ran
Fifth race-~for three year olds ana
upward. rix furlongs-A Aunt Kate, la
Waiker9, first: Takahira, lis a.. b.
McC abel. second, f.4eile r., lib
Wetborne). third. fine, lila 30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
TO ARGUE on SALE
OF FORD PROPERTY

Opposition to the proposed parti-
ton and sale Of the Ford property
WAS made by Mr.. David Meade White,
representing certain heirs of the es-
tate, in Chancery Court Thursday at
ternoon. A petition asking the dl-
vision and sale Of the property was
recently filed in behalf OF other heirs
ny Massrs. Mcclure. Rely and Bryan.
Bofh sides VIII present their argu-
ments TO the court next Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

r. Lewis during the fair wAs n
by an automobile at the cormA
erty and Eighth streets yoafeN
his jaw was injured and ha M1
ed In several places. Mrs. A
TO secure q physician and IN
lost her child and II requirA
deal of searching before ~
was finally located 81 the pO1k
placed in the Yarms AZ th4
mother. sss
rnknawn parties entered
of t. l. Nolger and G
Southside Wednesday nf9At M
the combination at - @a1
cured $3.50 IN ran aHA tx
bills. No merchandise ~ VI
Mr. Cartar. onA IN A1
the Piedmont Hnit
from HIS Q<,At Whl4N m
tas srcanAs - ~
g 2;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
RELEASE BUTT ON
BOND OF $4,000
Now Home With Family in
Portsmouth After Three Years
in Peniteutiary.

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian)
PORTSMOUTH. VA. oct. For the
1rst time in three years Alexande, h.
Butt, convicted cashier OF the Peoples
Bank, who embezxled about $500. 900. is
home with his family. He was released
from the State penitentiary Wednesday
and brought back To this city by Chief
OF Police lyman, II having been decid :
ed to try him second time ON seven
teen indictments. which were not push
ed at the first trial. Il was thought
that by pleading guilty to one indici-
rauRt the others would he nolie prose-
uutea The former cashier was admit
ted to bail in the sum OF $4,000. $1,000
on each true bill. by Judge Balm. oi
the Corporation court Colonel George
e, CabeM, counsel for deposttors OF the
defunct bank. offered strong objection
to the man being released. There was
no ditticuity. In securing b0ndsmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
TICKET SChLPERS
DEFY COMMISSION
Are Taking Orders for Choice
Seats To the Worlds


CHICAGO Oct Ticket seaIpers
are al WORK to-day taking orders right
and left for tickets for the world y Sc
rtes. The curb stone spectators scofl-
ed at the boast of the national commits
sion that they would be completely
eliminated and worked overtime, as
surfing all prospective patrons choice
seats by Sunday night. Many tickets
were contracted for at the Cubs Park
yesterday.
President Ban johnson. OF the Amer
lean League declared to-day that ali
tickets would be handled by the ma
ttonal commission and that every Ell
fort was being made to fol- the specG-
iaIors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
Southern Railwa
TRAINS leave RICHAfDNl

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. ss'
n BE- Following schedule figures prbliu
information and not guaranteed: ssa
$40 A. M.-Daily-LocA for Charaott1 H.
ham and Raleigh
Io45 A. M.-Daiiy-L imitsd--Fus ~ -
South. Drawing Room Buffet 6lsspiaG e.
Memphis via Ashevfila and ChattaaooGA.
500 p Nix. Sunday. Local foI 0uxA
intermediate stations.
500 r Nix sunday Keysvils Lei q
Has T. M--~Dasiy- Limited, for ~ p4l
South. Pullman ready $50 r. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE. sSs IA
4:3o r. MIX. Ssin~To West pt., ron1
for Baltimore Mon, Wed. and Fri. ssSS
<.3o A. M.--Ex. Sun. and 2:l5 r. M,--
Wed and Full Local to West Point. s@
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From, the South: Z, 90 A. NJ. sos r Nj.
$40 A. MIX. Sun, 1888 F. M.--kxs
100 p. NJ. 3s
From West Point. $50 A. NJ. daiiy; Il :3k M
We'd aud FRI SIS P, NJ. Elk. Sun. IA
:. T.. BURGESS. n \. ls&s
$50 East Main Street. Phone Madison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
POOR DRIVING IN
HARNESS EVENTS
Judges May Take Some Action
in Matter--Best Horses
DO Not Win.
STEEPLECHASE POOR
II
Young Bitten Romps Around
Course and Wins Event
in Walk.
STEEPLECHASE
POOR

ThursuaNs card Was not up 10 the
average Of those of the other days Of
the fair ana only few ot the events
created interest among the spectators.
The steeplechase was very poor. and
the harness racing was marred by
driving of such character AS to bring
out the criticism of the judges. who
found occasion ~ call several drivers
to the stand and warn them against
pulling their mounts.
After winning the first heat Of the
first event In walk. Charlie Mitchell.
the favoritc, failed In the next three
attempts, and the best he could do was
to be a close second to Judge Palmer,
a fine black stallion. who trotted three
great heats. winning them all In e row.
Judge Palmer seemed tn be the best
horse In the race. but Haywood found
great dif1cuity In keeping him from
breaking. He would lead the other
horses for some distance and then
break, making 1t necessary Ter his
driver to pull him up. and this allowed
the following horses TO gain much of
8 the distance between
Charlie Mitchell showed grrat speed
Rnd there WAS considerable adverse
criticism concerning the manner IN
which Tyson handled him. II mas he
that the Judges Will take some action
in the matter. Lottie Redwortn took
second money In the event, winning
MIRA R'aoe ~ ~ Iuuf meats
"s"os"a wins
MAltasha Won i,ahn's ~ tht ses't'd
essns' tse ~. a'' tfos ~ paw. St'
sapeutea a. .ns.. ''a.s ~ eass lasH-
ION anu Ellen htowa teoN se'oila, Win
oas htth Piass anu w" seso''4s- Snl5
quo "As .hrh' uu' Tue hotss could
oouptiess nave oohe better. II was
the OPINION OF seat koed nefsein' !,
mat SkIaoo "euia axe the event hha
Inc opinion prevailed that there was
soHetn'h9 wrong III the way ne was
of.neh.
Ihe iu'ih.hs ia'as "ets a'.st seStaiss,
pas het UP 20 tue stahaaiu ~ thos" 81
the inlI.aer oass VI the week. nero
Hee Hose shtiteis oaseaassea me Hela
s''a sasea AVA Misi sae s'laia fAee
~ sne .alo ~ '"1'''. "as V I'M
nss iens, ms 10 the tsei, aad @A'se
sss ~ ZION ,liiru mum
ns .on1an To- saiseu =, q saase M
, anu olousi. uie a " 20 te.s
nsneh 'hAae s,sa' a1sssn ., aisa na',s..
=, 80 a'aa ~ s -. -.
." was .aii''',k SINS civ -
aa.s, ~ speeo' 'as-N i'"Aes vas s'si' =
:" 'i's
.rh ,,'' - ,,,aw..s,
49,, - - - ., -. ,s,r s,,rtny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
.Aneric. = finrxs Win.

Palsis. 0ct. Tn the Priz ATTAIN
tie. selsine stake 81 50, ee0. distance
one mite raia at Maisons-LafIitte. Eu-
gene Fischefs' I.atous hnished aecopd.
Frank !. 9Ould's Pauyre Rose came
Ia second In the PYis7 Heauma. Yor
two yAar olda AZ ta.oeo, dissance ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
Connie Mack Gets An Auto.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
American League club, this years
pennant winners, was presented with
handsome automobile by his admir-
ers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

1rlal building barsted and flooded the
booth with water. A. result tire will
ing workers for the Church of the Good
Shepherd we're driven out and were
unable to serve Lunch. although Thurs
DAYS al State Fair have always been
the Mofnens banner day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
How They stand.

Fridays ~ciiednic.
BROOKLYN at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
Richmond and Petersbsyx Eoei1i

Cars lsAye AianchesssF. 6evsakA 80
Streets for PetsEsbufx. hz's
IS. I. 3. -, ID, II. az =. N, /,
ssS:a6, e. 7, 9, s0:l0 r. ~. q
100 r. n. for Chssssr, i3ao na1
Petersburg. ssa|
Cara leaye Petersburg. foot 9yeaM
Manchester.
SIS, e:sS. s*7:lS, s7:55, e;1s, oaD1
N:35 A. NJ. 1855. las. Asa ia
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