davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-There
IL talk OF baseball tomorrow. The
fourth game OF the worlds series was
postponed for the fifth time to-day,
and the standing OF the clubs Is just
the same as 1t WAS yesterday and last
week. unIess some one has been
monkeying with the figures.
The complexion OF the diamond at
Shibe Park is still a trifie muddy, but
they are gradually sopping up the
dow. and giving the grounds thor
ouKh manicuring, 80 that 1t may be
able to sit up and support bali play
or by tomorrow. The Giants. which
is the baseball club that came over
hare from New York to play the Ath-
letics, took a little exercise to-day on
tho National League grounds under
the tutelage OF John J. Mc4raw. and
looked the better for 1t.
Mathewson and Bender.
Mathewson Va, Bender Ia tie fore
cast for manana, and Big City" says
he feels Ike he might win game II
the boys don't hit him too hard. Al
bertus Bender. the Chippewa cyclone,
exclaimed ditto" and let II 60 at
that being very laconic by nature.
Tho Gotham delegation think they
have had the best OF the lay-oiY. and
II seems reasonable to presume that
Mathewson and Marquard have both
been benefited. and they are the men
upon whom tho series depends. The
ieft-hander win very likely be the
McGraw choice to work the fifth
game at the Polo Grounds.
Copyright on Control.
Some pitchers after considerable
iAy-off have trouble with their con-
troll but II Is unlikely that Mathew
son will be bothered In that respect.
Matty has IA copyright on control that
iay-o0s cannot infringe upon. The
same Is true Of Bender.
In the midst OF the lull which sue
ceeded the Wild excitement OF the
past week came invitations from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
WESTERN ICE MEN
STOP OVER IN CITY

Members OF the Middle States Ico
Producers Exchange to the number a.
nearly 100 are In Richmond. They
arrived early yesterday afternoon
from the West. and Will remain hers
until to- morrow. when they leave ~
boat for Old Point. From that place
they Will proceed to Washington.
This afternoon a reception win -
rendered the visitors at the new plant
of the Purity Ice Cream Corporation,
which Is located In close proximity to
are stopping.
Last night the visitors took in the
theaters and other places Of aMuDo>s
ment. To-day they will see the sight0
about the city In automobiles. ThesE
trip is purely q pleasure one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
ATTEND BARBECUE

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 2a.-The Glid-
den tourists had another day of rest
here to-day prior to resuming their
motoring way to Jacksonville, to.
morrow morning. Some of them at
tended a barbecue while other went
sightseeing with some of their new
found Southern friends
In the evening all hands attended
the Forsythe Theatre as the guests
OF the Automobile Club of Atlanta.
Tomorrow the cars will be started
at, S o'clock for Cordele in Georgia.
via Macon. a distance OF about Ice
miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
THREE CHARTERS
.-..a...-....- GRANTED YESTERDAY

Three charters were granted yest4e4
day by the State Corporation Commits
sion ~ follows:
Northeast Masonic Temple Asnoc113
ton. Incorporated. Alexandra, ~
william r. Bradley. president: n. ~
FikA secretary: John A. MoyG1S
treasurer. all OF Washington. y. G
Capital. $4,000 to $4,000. To hnil1
q Masonic Temple. n Nh b
Mitchell Agency Of Norfolk an1
Portsmouth,, Incorporated. PAxs
mouth, VI. H. T. Richardson. pfee1&&
dent: 3. II. Butt. vice-prestdAnt: y
Butt. secretary. III Of PottnGn0Qth. y
CAPITAL $1,000 70 e10.00e. ~ ~
autpmobils business IN!
Amendment to charter ~ AA11eM
ana Gquirss. Incorporated. ocrnA
increasing capital skeek fre6o etA
oee - ye3ee.ee1. Ana tme
DoWGgA sg rs M n "a ID 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
PRINTS STATEMENT
OF JOHN B. PEALE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRI6ONBUR0. VA. Oct. "a
The Daily News this morning prints
the sworn testimony OF John B.
Peale concerning senator George b.
Keexelrs connection with the rod0o-
ton in the assessment or int Chssa-
psaks Western Railway In 1909. The
campaign charge against Keessu 10
that he acted ~ . loDpyist before the
State Corporation Commiselon ana
received pay therefor. senator Kee-
sell has already denied any wrong
doing, saying that he acted ~ = cfti-
ZEN and stakeholder In = legitimate
affair.
Mr.. Peaie apparently sharply con-
tradicts the Senator ct several points.
Keeze1l denies trying TO conceal thu
affair. Peale says that after the
railroad president and Ksezell had
effected their arrangement that they
came to him and that President Gil
ence II he (Peaie) objected TO the
checks being made out In Peale's
name Peale said that he hesitated.
looked at Keesell and then said that
he had no objection.
Several weeks later Peale said that
ne received q check from the railroad
once for $13s.oo. had II cashed and
gaved It to Keessll, who handed him
back fifteen dollars.
Keesell has already testified that he
received only $3.50.
Peale denies that he made any ar
rangement with the railroad president.
but says that KeeseN evidently made
an arrangement or contract with him
himself because when he paid Kee-
sell the money. Keexell said that there
1Uas mt euouwh money In the Wad
over $3.50.
Peals's testimony 10 the nrst dspo-
sition In the libel suit for $4,000 In
stituted by Senator George b. Kse-
ssil against tho Daily News for print
ing the original charge. Peais'S teS-
tinaony covers twenty-five typewriter
pages and contains many rich ana rare
sidelixhts on local politics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

Arthur Carmichael. the American
consul. carried out his part in ex-
celient style. J. II. Lewis, as Grun,-
bach: S. L. Mason. as Count Won Her
beck: Miss Maria Van. as Frau Baure.
and Miss Nelson, as the Princess Hill
degarde, all deserve special mention.
The play has not been surpassed At
the Bijou in great while. Indeed.
tbs among the best ever shown there.
At the Colonial.
There il no discount on anything
presented at the Colonial this week,
unusual excellence being found In
every department OF the new weeks
BILL In the vaudeville section Ansell
and Edwards. two boys. in a piano
logue. singing and comedy talking act.
scored an immense Lit at last nights
performances. Their talk Is rich with
humor. one OF the boys Is a splendid
pianist. and the other. assuming the
role OF German comedian. sings
himself into the favor of everybody
with large collection OF comedy
songs and PAROLES.
Another team IL Friendly and Jor-
dan. Friendly gave clever Hebrew
and Italian character sketches Miss
Jordan Is an excellent toe dancer. The
pair SCOSou VIGIL QeSeTVQ nW.
Fave and Tennien. sister act. with
u tty scenic investiture and cos
tn -. are also clever performers,
LsLween their changes OF dress the
girls sing number OF songs ana
show themselves adopts In tho terpsi-
ehorean art.
Meritorious pictures are displayed,
and Carl Garrett scores q home run
by his singing Of There's a Dixie
Girl Who's Longing for q Yankee
Doodle Boy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
MEEKINS PAYS
FINE IN POLICE COURT
At the Colonial.

Captain George Meekins, who has
figured In Police Court sever al times
lately. was before that cour, again
yesterday on account OF his bondsman
having surrendered him in the case
Of curnng and abusing police offi-
cere. VITO arrested him on the .harac
Of beatty the child Of M. J. I.awler
last Thursday. He was dismissed OF
the charge of assault, but was fined
$40 for resisting the officers. He took
an appeal. and was hailed for his
appearance in the Hastings Court. His
bondaman surrendered the bond. and
he was again arrested. and in court
yesterday morning he paid tho fine.
and was given two days to leave the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
SCHOOL BOYS HOLD
EASTERN COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WARRENTON. VA. Oct "a
Eastern College. OF Manassas, Va.
football team defeated Warrenton
High School here this afternoon. S
to 0. The visitors outwetghed the
local team. but the latter showed up
well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
CASE GOES OVER BECAUSE
OF ILLNESS OF CORONE1

Owing to- the illness OF tho coroner
Of Buckingham county, one Of the
chief witnesses, the CASE Of Edward
brothers in that county. was continued
until November ~ when called yes.
terday for trial In the Hastings Court
OF this city. II will be recalled TINT
: change of venue wuo granted tia
tNe aecuead nsgr0ee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
GIANTS AND ATHLETICS SEE
CHANCE TO PLAY ONCE MORE.
Shibe Park Rather Soft but Work Of Sotbing Up Dev Has Progress
ed-Matheuson and Bender On Card to Pitch if Teams
Line Up for Fourth Contest Today

Charley Comiskey. the Chicago White
COX fan, inviting a lot of people to
go with him on his twelfth annual
hunting and fishing trip at Jerome
Camp. Trude Lake, Northern Wis
consin, Monday. October %.
Just to show that their hearts are
tn the right place the invited guests
have elected Umpire Tommy Connolly
as their proxy, and they trust that he
felt grateful for the honor to leave
on October 30, as directed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

Especial To The Richmond VII gir.i,n.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct .3.-Thrsc
Richmond gamblers giving their
names ~ Ham Smith. Jciih Connoy
and Joe Williams. and Ed Garland.
from Philadelphia, who made the full
band Of the crowd. pulled BY tho police
here. were accorded . spetal Sunday
thai by Police Justice Waiter Wat
son. and to-day departed. Tn. PASTE
beard artists were anxious to move
on to the next town where a fair 10
IN progress. Thay tAla ea6 and Hogta.
Asless1d against thsn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
.74a 7s3 ssa 2.a64
Total

Time of game. 2:lo: scorer. Blair;
umpires, Derby and Westerveit; re-
corsier, Whitman; pin judge, Martin.
The Cook Printing Company team
and the Journal Quintefte will roll the
second series Of the season ON the
Newport alleys tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
..I1,e lsur,sn Girl y

No larger HOUSE, has greeted any
play at the Bijou this season than
that which greeted Harold McGrath's
Tho Goose GIRL" last evening.
1t II tho story Of tho return Of an
abducted princess. ana Cupid's darts
are numer0us enough 70 make the
plot interesting.
Tho Goose Girl" IL one of the few
plays that did not have . bad actor
In It. From tho leading lady to the
Gipsy., all ara good.
Niss Nirginia Aokerman. IN tha
jea11Ag xnlA ylctos 6ushezlands .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
Enieeepal tiiAh VIM.

CHARI,oTTEaVTLLE, VA. Oct. Is.
- CpleeopAl High 8Gh0ol sdefNeted
1I - = tsstssa AseA thie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

"Ths Firing Line."
THE Firing Line" q dramatixation
of one OF the last dozen novels OF Rob-
ert w. Chambers Chest seller) was
played before q half filled house ct
the Academy. last night BY way OF
climax the plot threatened to become
Ineligible toward the end OF the third
and last act at the conclusion of which
Louis Malcourt. a strange, Hamlety
compartment of the midnight stroke
Of twelve.
He had reasons. Like the illustra-
trious Danish prince, Malcourt was
subject to The ghostly vista tons Of q
deceased father. Instead Of blood this
spectral parent demanded bonds.
Shiela's patrimony was in the handH
or shaky trust company from which
1t must be extracted. Shiela was the
heroine. Of whom Miss Margaret
Shayne gave q sweetly coy impersona-
ton. Moreover. she was married to
Malcourt. who wanted her to be free
In order that she might be happy with
Garrett Hamil, rising young land
Scaper.
Shiela loved Hanil. into whose boat
she climbed glistening. from the sea
or Palm Beach. This proceeding led
the entranced oarsman to apostrophize
her as = mermaid. Mr.. Carl Christie
does not shine in rapturous apostropke.
Though sea -nymph. Shiela had scru-
Piles. To secure her bliss she would
not allow Malcourt to engineer a sub
terfuge divorce. Furthermore, NAL
court couldn't seem to recover the
bonds. His tii,al solution of his mani
fold problems strikes one as not I'M
reasonable.
The hilarity necessary to leaven this
distressful story was furnished by MIR.
VIA I. chatterton a. Van Buren, Port
law. n gentleman Of presidential pro-
portions. with Vastly appetite. He
lugxed In basket Of viRnds and ate
all over the stage. This greatly ANUS
ed a not unfriendly audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

Academy.
Wednesdey matinee and night
Excuse Me"
Thursday and Friday nights-Anna
Held in Miss Innocence
Saturday, matinee and night
Howe's pictures
1iIou.
This week, mattnees to-day.
Thursday and Saturday-"The Goose
Girl"
CeloaIal.
Continuous vspaeviie and moving
pictures. ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
SAVING 4he Money.

In certain parish i'll Scotland col
lectors were going round soliciting con
tributions for the kirk On coming TO
n wretched little howell they heSitatcd
whether or not 10 enter. but finally de
cided TO TRY their luck" A hale old
man greeted them. and to him they ex-
planned their errand. hut he really had
nothing TO give chem. he said.
Cant you gle no your whisky" one
of the visitors asked. NO" he said
81 don't drink whuSky." Perhaps then
he could forego the pleasures of snuff
No: he didn't use snuff.
The collectors prepared 10 move on
"Stop a Bit" cried the old fellow. e
pay Sandy. the barber. twopence ever.
Saturday night for shaving me. Tel
the meeniSter he can have the two
pence If he'll come and shave me him
Selfr'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
Children as Money Savers.

In France. where the school savings
bank system has been in operation
since 1884. there is more than $3O00.-
600 of children's savings in the banks.
Germany has had the system since
1916. Near home Lowell children have
placed more than $4,000 in the banks
in the last few years. A Pittsburg
bank has more than 10000 children de
positors. with $15O.O0O on deposit. Al
the beginning of last year eleven cite.
In the United States had school saw
ings systems. and these showed 203.
900 depositors. with $S70.696 deposited
Boston Advertiser
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
Came Near Il.

They were discussing a certain au-
thoress at dinner. and a well known
critic raised laugh, by remarkinS,
''Well. her hairs red. even If her books
are not"
The mild young Englishman in the
corner made a mental note of the sally
for future use. and at another dinner
party shortly afterward he carefully
guided the conversation into literary
channels. Fortunately some one men
toned the desired name. and he tri
umphantly called out. well. she's go
red hair even if her books haven't"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
The Sea Ate the Steel.

A steel deck on the submerged Maine
which was originally half an inch thick
and appeared still intact fell to dust
when 1t was stepped upon. even giving
way under ordinary pressure Of the
hand. showing that 1t was corroded
and rusted and sea rotted through and
through. II was also swollen very
much In size. So much was this swell
ing that some OF the hulk at low tide
looked as II the old ship was suffering
from some sort of leprosy of the sea.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
A Model General.

"Tne soldiers In Haiti" said an en-
gineer who. has just returned from
Port au Prince. ARE supposed to re-
ceive IL cents II week. but they seldom
get their allowance and depend almost
wholly upon foraging for existence.
Organization seems 10 have disappear
ed. 1 saw general drilling six men
with a sword. When L. offered him a
dollar for the sword he sold 1t eagerly
and continued his drilling, substituting
q piece Of sugar cane for the sword"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
a Unioue Newspaper.

James Wickersham. delegate from
Alaska, issued the first newspaper at
Fairbanks. using a typewriter for the
purpose. and so great was the demand
for copies of the unique publication
that they sold for So apiece He re-
ceived number of letters one day
containing various items of important
news from the United States. and the
idea of publishing a paper was sug
gested. Wickersham acted as editor
publisher and compositor.-Argonaut.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
Easy on Him.


Tom Weldon on n journey from AL
toona to Philadelphia got into game
OF cards with a young man. The
young man lost steadily. Finally. as
Philadelphia drew near. he was out
q total of SCI.
The young man had hard hunt to
produce all this money. From one
pocket he took two twenty dollar bills.
from another two ivcS. from his
waistcoat Il ten dollar goldpiece aud a
silver dollar and from his trousers a
half dollar. a quarter two dimes and
four pennies. The final penny he
couldn't find. search where he would.
''rm awful sorry" he said TO Tom
Weldon. I'm n cent short"
Never mind. young man." said Tom
genially. I'VE won't stick at cent
You can give your evening paper"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
SUBMARINE CABLES.
There Are 1,16e of Them, With Total
Length of 14o,344 Miles.

There Are 1,163 of Them, With Total
Length of 14o,344 Miles.
The various governments of the
world own together $50 cables. having
total length of 14.4S0 miles and con-
tanning 81 $50 miles of conductors. The
French government, which takes the
lead as TO length of cables, has 3,460
miles in fifty four cables. AS to num-
Der the Norwegian government comes
first, with 90 cables. having total
length of 24S miles. Finally. as to the
length Of conductors. the English gov
eminent comes first. with 5.46S miles
Of conductors. divided among 115 ca
bIes. having total length of 1,5SS
miles.
Private companies to the number of
twenty-eight own 2SS cables. having a
length of 126.S,i4 miles and containing
127 632 miles OF Conductors. The
French companies. only two in num-
berthe Compagnie Franchise du Tele-
graphic de Paris New York and the
Societe Franchise DIES Telegraphes
Sous MarinS - have eighteen cables
with total length of 7.249 nautical
piles. The most important of the pri-
vate companies is the Eastern Tele
graph company. which operates seven
| ty-6ve cables. with IA total length OF
25.347 miles.
The total number of cables in the
world Is l.16S. with total length OF
4 140.344 miles and 1913 miles of con
ductors. This Is not sufficient to reacl
to the moon. but would extend more
than halfway there.-Chicago Journal
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
Undesirable Confirmation.

Senator John Kern of Indiana tells
this story about his predecessor. the
late Senator Dan Voorhees,:
Voorhees, frequently made the claim
that more Democrats than Republic
ans had been enrolled from Indiana
in the Union army during the war
between the states. On one occasion
he made the assertion in connection
with a speech i'm Sullivan county.
81 guess anybody will admit that
considerably more than half the peo-
pie who went into the Union army
from Sullivan county were Demo
crafts" he declared with emphasis.
A Democrat down In one of the
front rows had taken n drink or two
before he came Ia the meeting, and be
confirmed Voorhees, statements.
ayes: It's true" he shouted. Co
darn 1t. they drafted usw-Indianapo
] lis Star.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
FOLLOW YOUR MASTER.
President Taft's Aids Played the Game
With a Hitch.

President Taft's Aids Played tho Game
With a Hitch.
President Taft was TO attend a fash
ionable bazaar held at the New Will
lard for sweet charity's sake and start
ed out accompanied by Captain Butt
and two secret service guards, Messrs.
Sloan and Wheeler.
The party were cordially welcomed
by the reception committee and were
about to be permitted TO enter the hall
when the president whimsically decid-
ed to pay his way in like the other
patrons OF the charity. Walking up to
n desk where the tickets were on sale.
he inquired "How much are the tick
ets?"
1.-Two dollars replied the young
lady In charge sweetly.
Plunging into his spacious trousers
pocket, the presidential right hand
brought forth two 81 bills. which he
passed to the ticket seller. and, nod
ding to his trio of companions, he en-
tered the hall.
Lend me 50, Jack" whispered Cap
tain Butt to Wheeler. 81 left my
money at home"
$50 did T." mOurned Wheeler. The
party were attired in dress suits.
''Never mind; I'll take care of you
BOTH" hastily offered Jimmie Sloan,
with becoming magnanimity. The 9th
ers breathed n sigh of relief as he
approached the desk. Three tickets
please" he announced calmly, produc
ing a crisp 50 bill.
Another dollar. please" gently re
marked the engaging young lady al
the booth.
Another dollar, H-how m-muct
did you say those tickets wereT de
manded James.
1.-TWO dollars each.''
Jimmie was blushing a rosy red whel
Wheeler came to the rescue. A pass
ing bellbOy WAS taken by the collar
and a few of the mornings tips wer
removed from his inside pocket. Thel
four silver quarters were placed tri
umphantly upon the table, and the tire
} solemnly passed inside.-National Mag
azine.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
- The -
Scrap Book
His Proper Place.

A local character whom we will call
Shorty Blank has reputation as an
actor and takes part in nearly all of
the local shows. In the last show that
was given Shorty had one of the lead
ing parts.
After the show. while he was taking
of his makeup. an elderly man made
his appearance in the Doorway
'Are you Mr.. Blank?" inquired the
old man.
YES" replied Shorty as he motion
ed him to be seated.
WELL the old man continued. II
Just want to tell you something. I've
been watching your acting tonight.
You should not be playing in this
town: you should be with Mansfield
Booth or Irving or Joe Jefferson
Wv w-why," said Shorty. those &C
tors are dead"
81 know It," said the old man as he
turned on his heel and left.-Philadel
phia Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
Her Ba sinful Beau.

An intensely bashful young man
was driving one evening with young
lady whom he had been calling on for
some time previous. The stiffness of
the evening and the beauty of the
scene around him inspired his courage.
and. sitting stitiiy erect and with his
face forward. he suddenly blurted out,
MAY kiss yOu:'
"Surely" she coyly replied.
Jaw" he said. his face scarlet and
larruping his horses TO run-"aw.
was only fooling."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
For County Clerk

To the Voters of Rock bridge County:
l respectfully annonce myself a
candidate for reelection to the Of
fee Of COUNTY CLERK OF RoCKBRIDGE
COUNTY, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
\. T. SHIELDS.
March 15-11-tf.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
For House of Delegates

To the Democratic Voters of Rock
bridge County and City OF
Buena Vista:
| hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection to the House
of Delegates of Virginia for the
County of Rockbridge and City Of
Buena Vista, subject to the Demo
cratic primary.
HUGH A. WHITE.
AOril 10 lift
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
Announcement for Mayor

LEXINGTON, March |. 1911.
To the Voters of the Town of Lex
iDgton:
l hereby announce myself a can
didate for Mayor at the June cleo
ton ard solicit your support; and
as am not engaged in any business
can give the Office my entire time if
necessary.
Very truly,
w. f. PIERSON.
March Ill.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-10
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES

At the earnest request of many
citizens from every section OF the
county l hereby announce myself a
candidate for election to the House
of Delegates from Rockbridge Coun-
ty aud City of Buena Vista, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary. j. ii. GLASGOW.
April 19-tf.