davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
HOW TO CURE A
TERRIFIC HEADACHE.

Many people suffer with an aching head
week after week, occasionally getting relief
from so-called headache powders and nerve
stupefying drugs. They never get cured
because they start wrong. Such people
should do little commonsense thinking.
Headache is simply the result, a warning
signal, of far more serious trouble. Usu-
ally it means bad blood poisoned by an in
active or sluggish liver Headache suffer-
ers are often nervous, cross and irritable.
Their sleep is disturbed and digestion inn
paired. The liver doesn't do its work right.
and the bile elements poison both nerve
and brain.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
remove the cause of headache. They are
Natures true laxative, and give tone to
liver activity, are positive specific for bill
iousness and a torpid liver. Get your liver
right by using Smiths Pineapple and But
ternut Pills and your head won't ache.
your nerves won't weaken, nor your food
distress you. Physicians use and recon-
mend. They form no habit. You should
always keep them on hand. These little
Vegetable Pills will ward off many ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
SATURDAY
NIGHT TALKS
By REV. r. Z. DAWSON
Rutland. VI.
ALMS-GIVING AND
PRAYER IN KINGDOM.
international Bible Lesson for Feb. s,
te1o-(Mstt. 6:1.15).

There has al
ways been a vast
amount OF aims
giving and pray
er based on just
one foundation
to be seen OF
men. In Christ's
time there we're
13 trumpet-boIes
in the temple. in
which we're de.
posted the con
tributions OF the
people. T h e s e
b Xes W er q
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS.

Trains leave at S:25 a. m. and
2:4S p. m.
Sundays at PAS p. m.
Trains arrive at 1:40 and sos
p. m.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:lo.
Sundays at 1902 D. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04

"Just think of it-a fun table d'hote
dinner for thirty cents oysters. soup.
fish roast duck. salad. iee-cream,
fruit, demi-tasse!"
where? ! ="
Il don't now-but just think of IT."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04

Mrs. Bryde-Look. dearie, there's
fly in the preserves | made this
morning!
Bryde-Poor thing! bet it's the
worst jam he ever got into!-Evening
Telegram.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
Leap Year and IAterAturs.

II love you," said the maiden fair
Unto the busy editairs.
And iE my love returnedf" she
cried.
To which the editairs replied.
"Um-er, ] really cannot say.
did you enclose the postage,
prayY"
W. J. hampton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
COOK IS 5|GNEDUP
FOR ROANOKE CLUB.
Fast Man From Illinois Univer-
sity Secured by Man
ager Shaughnessy.

Roanoke, Va. February 17.--Roan-
okc will have Louis Cook for the sea-
son Of 1910. This now seems to be
foregone conclusion. Negotiations
between Cook and the Roanoke man
asement have been In progress for
several weeks. and 1t looks to-day as
II he will be one Of the Tigers for the
coming season Having heard a great
deal about Cook, fans Will feel that
in securing him the Roanoke club has
valuable find He is from Quincy,
Ill., and Is graduate OF the Univer-
sity Of Illinois. During his stay at
that institution he played on the team
and made great record. In 1908. he
managed the Rock Island club, and he
was with the Quincy Club in 1909 He
Is said to be an infielder of splendid
talent. and when he comes to Roanoke
he will probably cover one of the
bases.
He Is a fast man, quick as lightning
In the field. and at bat he Is said to
be a wonder. He is one of the most
promising players in the country. and
those who are familiar with his work,
predict for him a great future. That
Roanoke should have succeeded in
signing him Is regarded as lucky
hit, for Cooks playing will undoubt-
eddy be a big factor in the pennant
race. Cook has received flattering Of
fers from other leagues. but he is COM
ing here by preference. Vancouver
wanted him, but letter from him to-
day. says that he will be with the
Magic CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
STILL, IN WRAMGLE
OVER THE SCHEDULE

New York. February I7.-Aftcr four
days OF cndeavor. National League
magnates were unable tonight TO
ADOPT a schedule for the coming sea-
son. and adjourned until tomorrow.
horace Fogel. president OF the PhiIa-
delpnia CLUB, who has been sick. os-
tensibly with govt, left. presumably
Tor philadelphia, Stanley Robson, of
st. Louis. ana c. II. Ebhetts are also
on the sick list
president Jonn Brush, OF New York,
was also ailing. and had to be assist
ed TO the meeting.
ONLY one vote on the question OF
adopting the long schedule Of 1eS
games or the short schedule OF l54
games was taken. With the proxies
of rogel and Robson, held BY Charles
W murphy, OF chicago. 1t was an
nounced that the vote OF yesterday was
unchanged. Cincinnati. Pittsbnrg and
boston tavoring the short schedule,
and the others holding out Tor the
long list.
Heated arguments arose over the
tact that both schedules assign SIN
conflicting dates TO ST. Louis and TWO
to chicago. Both Robson and Murphy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
!, WANTS SATURDAY, GAMES.
Norfolk Not Satisfied to Have Old
Schedule Adopted Again.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va, February l7.-AIaybe
so and maybe not. Norfolk will prob
aply nave something to say about the
schedule this year. and 1T may not be
TO Mr. Bradley's liking. Mana ger
Clarke and the owners Of the Norfolk
club want moro Saturdays, at homo,
even If it interferes With the week
end games, which have been Rich
monds since the league began. They
claim that although Richmond had
every Saturday at home last season
and the morning and afternoon games
on holidays, while Norfolk had only
ten Saturdays at home and the after
noon holiday games. the difference in
the gate receipts between the two
cities did not show we'll for the capital
CITY.
The contention will be that 1t will
benefit the league IL Norfolk has moro
Saturday games. The argument may
be strong enough to cause some Of
the other clubs to think the same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18

are insisting that there must be a
change.
This complicates matters so that It
looks like hopeless deadlock. with a
possibility that the magnates may adj
5ourn Tor two weeks tomorrow with
the nope OF efrecting a settlement.
Baltimore. OF the Eastern League.
to-day sold jim Maroney. the left
handed pitcher, to the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. This makes seven south
paws the Phillies have on their staff.
Fogers hasty departure for Phila-
oelphia tonight came after four days
virtual imprisonment in his room
When President Murphy. OF Chicago.
heard to-day that the American League
had voted salary OF $4,000 a year to
Ban Johnson. he said:
That's pretty hot press agent work
Dreyruss said Tonight that the Ma
tlonal League masnates We're acting
like "a lot of jealous housegirls,'' that
1T was zone grand fight over trivial
matters. and that he was going home
to attend to more important business
President Lynch said tonight that
he thought that after the season the
national commission would pass upon
the schedules, arranging dates that
would work automatically year after
year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
STEAMER YUCATAN
STRIKES AN ICEBERG
Vessel Goes to Bottom in Icy Strait, but All on
Board Are Saved---Passengers and Grew
Now Camped on Island.

Juneau. Alaska, February 1.-THE steel
steamship Yucatan. OF the Alaska Steam
ship Company, formerly yacht used
by George w. Perkins, of New York, bound
from Valdez to Seattle, with sixty-fve pas
sengers, struck an iceberg in Icy Strait yes
terday and sank within eight minutes In SIX
,atboms OF water at high tide. There was
no loss of life. and SO far as is known no
one was injured.
The sh,pwrecked passengers and sa!lors
are canped on chichagof Island. lhey WIZ
hs brought TO Juneau tomorrow by tho
! steamer Georgia. which left Juneau soon
after the news OF the wreck was received.
| Frs. Mate Gustafson. OF the fucatan, aho
lcantain Jaeger, OF the fishing schooner Alex
andria. arrived to-day with tho news OF the
,oss ~ the Yucatan. Tho fucatan was
bound for Gypsum. on chichasot Island 70
take on cargo of gypsum. w hsn tis
strait was reached the water was smooth
bmt there were great fields of Ice. snow
vas falling so heavily that it was iulpos-
s,ble to see far ahead. CAPTAIN w. r. TOT
TER was on the bridge with the pilot. cap
-, robn Johnson who commanded the
stsamstlip Ohio when she was lost IN BIT BIT.
ish Columbian waters last summer. STOW
sneed was ordered and the steamer cFep@
through tho ice. ,h.ad ard
,ns staamship rammed it, tearing srsa.
hole in the Side of the vessel Fun steam
absad was ordered and the Yucatan was
beached on chichasof Island INC . noa.s
were lowered and all on board were tahsn
,sbors without mishap or confusion. ! no
,en women passengers We're taken OH nts..
Food and hedNng ana .ie
mail also Were saved. ,t,
On tho island the castaways found CABINS.
,nd with sufficient food, clothing, nianKe.a =
ana waod are not likely to suffer. Many OF
a shs passengers lost al! their personal el'
fects. nod landed CAPTAIN
1ohnson. FIRST Mate Gustafson ana tour
Sailors nut off In ltfeboat to seek AID Ai ~,
Tawina. fifteen miles they sighted tue nsn,
49, sebooner Alexandria. Captain johnson
o. nv ms lifeboat, while CAPTAIN Jaeger ana
M,tn c,ustafson set out for juneau ~ q
rasoiene launch, which broken Gown sia, a,i,s
sain. short distance. They had dlulcu..s
IN sstting their craft to a Hoonah lhu'an
lvlage. ,a,a tben, a boat,
"a the white men were obliged to 70" me
baay,, launch to Juneau. 90, .
! The Yuca,an is steel vessel. ouii Ia a.
chester. pa, in 1880. and was valued at sS'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
winners OF First Round.

Boston, Mass., .FebruarY l7,-Barrett
wendell, Jr., of Boston; William Stock
pole. OF New York. and N. W. Cabot.
Of Boston. We're the winners to-day
in the preliminary round Of the A1nerl-
tournament at the Tennis ana Racquet
Club. The match between Stackpole
and C.. Hutchins, Of Boston, was the
most interesting Of the three played
essary to decide the contest, w 3,
Graves put up a hard battle against
Barrett Wendell Ir, In the Arst match
Of .the. day, but he vas, Y !, unable TO main-
W. Cabot had no d ti4culty iii Winning
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
wEsTLAKE RELEASED.
Tydemnn VIII Quit the Stage to Join
Danyillc Club.

buuVltlC Sluu.
Danville. Va, February 1.-THE man
ascnent of the Danville baseball club
has released Catcher William Westlake
to the Wilson. n. c.. club in ordsr to
reduce the surplus of catchers now un-
der contract. Pop" West!ake. as he
is familiarity known, is an expert
enced backstop. and has a good base
ball head and an even temper, qualities
especially desirable in a ballplayer. He
had made many friends in Danville
during his stay here last season. Prior
TO coming here Westlake played with
Lynchburg in the 1908 season. and dur
ing the closing month of that season
he was player-manase of the Shoe
makers. Manager McGeheehan, of the
Wilson team. will land a good man in
Westlake.
The local club owners are not wor-
rying about Tydeman. and the rumor
that he will stick to vaudeville. He
belongs to the Tobacconists and will
almost certainly play. He will beyond
doubt. If he and the owners can come
TO terms as to salary. Tydemau can
make more money playing ball than
he could in summer vaudeville. and Il
is expected that the lure of the dia.
mond Will draw him from the hot
summer theatre boards to the open
air life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
INGALLS, PARALYZED BY
WORRY OVER WARRlNER
Former President of the Bis Four
Felt keenIy Confession OF HIS
Enrmcr Er,nIuyc nnl PrDtcGc.

CINCINNATI, Feb. lit has become
known that Melville Z. ingalls,. former
president of the Zig Four Railroad,
and also former president OF the Mer-
chants National Bank of this city, Is
from a stroke OF paralysis
which affected his left side.
ingalls, has not been in good health.
and The shortage of Charles 4. War
riner, defaulting treasurer OF the Bic
-Four, worried him to great degree,
and the disclosures caused him 70
finally give way completely.
II His interest in Warmer as an en-
ployc and protege was SO great that
lit is said he called at THO county JAIL
where Warriner Was confined betnfls
his conviction to offer his sympathS'
and was yisihly affected upon Aear-
| Ing thes former, trussed of1eial pt me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acadcmy-"The Time, the Place and
the Girl"
Buou-Yorkc and adams.

Comedy with Music.
H II. Frazee will present at the
Academy tonight a comedy with music
entitled The Time. the Place and the
Girl" During a run of 463 consecu-
tive nights in Chicago this piece was
received with such unequivocal approv-
al by the theatre-goers of that city
that it exceeded in point of attendance
any play that has ever appeared there.
The reasons for this unusual success
arc ascribed by the management to the
fact that the authors struck a new
idea in musical plays and developed it
with unusual skill. It is a comedy
with unique characters and unique sit
uations as rigid as those used by the
best-known writers of plays without
music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
11,ree Fnvoritex Win.

Tampa. Fla, February 1i.--Three IA
yorftes rewarded the talent to-day.
close finishes adding to the interest OF
the sport. The chief upset of'the DAY
was in the second, when Gypsy Girl,
a heavily played fayorite. failed to nm
ish in the money. clysmic was .ns
outsider selected by the public to beat
carondolet, the favorte. In the fifth.
This starter was backed from to
to 8. Summaries:
First race-thrce-year-ol and up,
FIVE and a half furlongs, selling-Mer-
man. 90 tSteinhardD. even. first: Jes-
sfca. 81 (Burton), to i, second Col
Austin. 90 tKoerner), to ], third.
Time, LIE.
second race-three-year-old and up,
five and a half furlongs, selling
Temper, 90 tSteinhardp. to j, hrst;
Irrigator. 1o4 Upton). to l. second :
Mantle. los (Franklip), TO !, third.
Time, I'll 20.
ave furlongs. selling-Joe Moser. los
(Koerner). 2 to 5. first: Clifford. 105
| (Murphy), to 1. second: Ametus, los
(ormes). to Q, third. Time. 1:o4
Fourth race-four-year-olds and up
six furlongs. selling-Cloisteress, 1o1
ID. Murphy. 2 TO l. first: Rebel queen
lleT Uptonl, to l, second: CassoWarS,
i1oa (Reilly), 10 to /, third. Time. lis
40
Fifth race-three-year- olds and up
I'VE furlongs, selling-Clysmic, 81
CSteinhardt. to 5. first: McAndreWs
| 1o1 (Burton). 5 to j. second; Carondolet
80 (Cole), even. third. Time. l:o4 20
siyth ace-three-year-old and UP
one mile and seventy yards. selling
I warner Griswcll. liz (Murphy), to !
/ first: Bannock Bob. 11a tBurton). t
/ /. second: Autumn Girl. % tStelphardD
/ 6 to 5. third. Time, ISL 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
season opens and the magnates are
forced to take rear scats.
ferries TO Train Nenr Los Angeles.

Jefries, who has Quit the vaudeville
stage at last, announces that he VIII
do his training near Los Angeles. he
Will arrive there in about week. ana
intends 10 spend the month of March
hunting in the mountains. Then he
VIII begin light exercise and road
work at the training camp. but he VIII
not resort TO strenuous methods until
about the middle of May. or six weeks
before the day when he faces Johnson
In the ring. From reliable sources u
ig learned that Jefries, stripped.
weighs more than $40 pounds at the
present time, in spite OF his assertion
that he is lighter. He, will have TO
take off at least twenty pounds 10 be
himself again. but he will probably DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
he work slowly. He is in splendid

the work slowly. He is in splendid
health and Is as strong as grizzly bear
even now, but he admits that he Will
have to do a lot of hard work to enable
him to remain in the ring more than
three hours, II necessary. Jefries, no
doubt. intends to make quick hight, II
possible. but he Will also prepare for a
long drawn out battle, in view of John.
sons defensive tactics and his plan to
tire out the boilermaker by keeping
away. In word Jeffries will take
nothing for granted. and does not in
tend to underrate the negro champion,
After the .boilermaker has spent two
months near Los Angeles fight experts
think it will be possible to determine
whether he can recover his former
wind and stamina or not. Four weeks
In the mountains as starter may give
an excellent line on the big fellows
real condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
COL CH|NN TO SELL
HIS ENTIRE STRING
Loser 100000 to Meeting, Ken
tuckian Will Try His Luck
in France.
RACING ov ERsHAD OWE D
Turf Followers Surprised by His
Announcement OF Com
ing Sale.
RACING oVERsRA D O w E D

Jacksonville, Fla. February IL
Racing at Moncrief was completely
by the announcement or
p r. chinn. of Lexington, Ky, to the
effect that he would sell his entire
strinr OF thoroughbreds here March b
AZ ni,biic auction. Colonel Chinn, in
sneakinp of his intended disposal,
stated that he and his connections
were over 100000 loser to the maet-
ing. with little hopes of getting IT
back, and in the present chaotic con-
dltion OF the American turf he mas
decided to cast his lot in France.
1t is understood that Jockey POW
ers. who is drawing $500 per month
IRON, colonel CHM, will accompany
the Kentuckian across the big POND.
Summaries:
First race--three and half FUR
longs purse-Edmond Adams, III
(ainseraye). 9 to i, first: Moncrief. us
tTroXler). to 10. second: James Nc
l15 (NicoD, IL to /, third. ZINE
| AZ 3-5.
second race-six furlonss, selling
st Jeanne. 1os (ButwelD, to 8. first
crictic, 1o5 (obertl, s to 1. second
Earls Court, 1o4 (Musgrave), 10 to l
third Time, TIA. 49,,
| Third race-six furlongs. selling
Miss sly. 1o2 (King). to /, first; star
over. lol Deyer), 40 to J., second
Coonskin. COS (oberD, IL to o, THIRD
Time, TIA 20. .,,;,.
Fourth. race--seyen furlongs, seliins
handlcap-High Range. Ill tButwe,l1
13 to TO- first; Campaigner. ivy sDasis.
& to l. second: Descomnets, IL ""
ers1. 10 i. third Time, :26 4-5.
Fifth race-mile and seventy yard'
sel,ing--st. Ilario, ia Powers). t
i. first. sand piper. 1os Davis. to
second: Dele Strome. 10s (ButwelD.
to /. third. Time, 1:45 40.
sixth race-mile and sixteenth. sell
,ng-stoneman. 105 toberD. II to
first; Roseburg H.. 1os tHannanl, :
to i, second; John Carroll. 10 tPow
ers). to 10. third Time. 1:i7 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
,,,,. E.,klns, Who Tried to Kill HefseH,
$50. Dryelops High Fever.

Especial to The Times. pi ,l3 hI.l,tiss
tllsins niece of Senator Stephen ..
EIkins, Of West Virginia. who sh !. !.
hsrseif above the heart YESTERDAY
morning, is in a. serious eonda1lons n a.
her room in the WHARF h r, h,t de- de-.
ppsioned a high fever early. this morn
Ing. Her physician said she was a.. DO }.
still too early to predict the outcome
he said ~ dis.
cnss her attempted suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
Noted rrott,ns stallion Dead.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Winchester, Va, February 11.-Joe
and winner of many cash prizes and
ribbons on Virginia horse show cir
cults. died suddenly to-day on the farm
of his owner. William w. Mcdonald,
near Berryville, Clarke county. Joe
Baldwin was six years old. sired by
Silk Exporter, and his dam was by
Mckinney (2:12l, the sire of Sweet Ma
RE (2:oa). He was valued at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
EXCUSED FROM DRILL.
Trnck Men at A. g NJ. College Relieved
of CertaIns Duties.

tSpetlhl TO TIC pItc!1'1 : -.-
West Raleigh. N. c.. February IL
The committee which was appointed
by the faculty of the A. & NJ College
last week to look into the advisability
OF excusing track men from drill. save
in q favorable report on last Tuesday,
and track men will be relieved from
military duty on February a. This
action Of the faculty tends toahrighten
the already bright prospects for the
track team. The team is now on a
basis with the other athletic teams OF
the college. receiving its share of the
nhysical culture fee for its Support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
,1osE1s LEAVES FOR OAKLAND.
star Lynchburg Pitcher to Plny In Pa
cific Coast League.

Star LynchbuTE Pttchcr To PIny In IA.
cific Coast League.
Lynchburg, Va. February 17.-Wal-
ter Moser, who pitched for the locals
last year and who wasCeasilv one
of the leading slabmen of the league.
II not the real star of the circuit, will
leave for the coast about February 81,
to Join the Oakland squad for training
for the opening of the Pacific Coast
League.
Moser has been teaching school near
will go to the coast in fairly good
shape.
Mosers record of having shut the Rich
mond team out twice in an afternoon has
been accepted as a stunt never before
performed in professional baseball.
Mana ger Smith seems to have picked
up a catcher in Fred Lucia. who will
be right after the heart of the Lynch
burg catcher. for he is a man who
can stand the strain of a strenuous
season on the order of Ray Ryan, the
cracS backstop OF last years Roanoke
Tigers
not an old man, for he is not yet
thirty by several years. A few sea-
sons ago. he caught for Denver. in the
Western League. a Glass A orsaniza-
ton, and he caught 40 games in the
season. The Denver team played 146
games that season and Lucia caught
nil OF them but six. He caught every
game up TO June II and dropped out
on that day. On August 30, 80 and 81
he was out for four games, double
header having been played on the
goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
Carolina to Meet V. r. L. ana washing.
ton and Lee

Chapel Hill. N. c.. February IT,
Manager Stockton has given for pub
lication his track team schedule as
follows: March 81 Wake Forest a,
Chapel Hill; April %. " p. j. a;
Biacksburg; April %. Guilford a.
Greensboro or Guilford April 90.
Washington and Lee at Chapel Hill.
The latter date may be changed.
Manager Stockton is corresponding
with the University of Kentucky and
hopes to arrange meet with them at
an early date in April. The work Of
putting the track team In good condi-
ton is progressing rapidly. Captain
WILLIAMS taking them on cross-coun-
try runs every afternoon. He expects
to have the squad in excellent shape
BY the arrival OF Coach Cartmell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18

from e. B. Aymar, Sd, of New York, by
default. and Mr.. Lake from, R. L.
James. q Philadelphia crack. Mr.. Gard
ner's first round was with Charles
Horton, of Williamsport, whom he de-
feated. s-l. 81. Mr.. Lake beat C. r.
Nolle, of Somerset. Va, 81. SIS: James
Guy Metcalf of Providence. Sd, 6-3,
and Mr. Aymar, DIR. w. s. Parker, of
Boston, SIS, 6-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
Removal Notice

Having ren1odeled our warehouses;.
Nos. 1896 and 1898 Franklin Street,
and NO 1aa North Fifteenth Street, ops
posite the Seahoard Air Line freight
depot. we Will remove from our branch
Office. No. 1926 East Main Street, about
March list.
We will have greatly improved Ia
cilitles for the prompt execution of
any orders entrusted to us, and we
have on hand the most complete stock
of up-to-date agricultural implements
and farm machinery to be found south
OF Baltimore. Particular attention will
be paid to mail orders. and the con-
tinued patronage of our friends and
the public generally is respectfully
solicited.
THE WATT PLOW CO.,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
WINS TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
fresh Lnurels for Prominent Young
College Player.

Especial to The Mmes-Dispatch.
Pinehurst, N. q, February l7,-Paui
known of the younger tennis players
In the West. ard prominent n col ..
legc play, Was the winner OF the y,
Valentines mems singles tennis TONI.
nament defeating ~ Y. Lake, the SeW
Jersey expert, GA. Ga, 6-4, IN the ma.
ana ono Of the prettiest matches ever
played here. =. = IA !, ] ,.,-syo !,