davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

team, denies the charges OF the VOL
stencrort Brothers team In which the
latter claimed that a tie game had
been played last Sunday and that it
had broken up in confusion over a
ruling of the umpire. The Colts rise
to state that the game went the regu.
latton length and that the winning
run was made by them in their half OF
the ninth with two men down Ac-
cording to this the score was to Z
for the Colts. The latter accept the
challenge of the Wolstencrofters for
another game and are willing and ca
ger 10 post a side bet in the shape OF
a purse Next Sunday the Colts play
the American Can company's team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
SENIORS FIRST IN
CLASS TRACK MEET
Eight Events Are Run on Yesterday
Afternoon at Exposition
Park.

Eight of the events OF the high school
interclass track meet were run OF at
Exposition park last evening after
school. and when IT was all over and
the score was counted, il was found
that the seniors had % points. the
sophomones 2s and the juniors II,
while the freshmen had been unable
TO score. There were no records brok-
en- in the meet, but there was plenty
Of interest and good natured class riv-
airy TO keep the fun going. The re-
suit Of the eight events was quite
surprise, as it was generally figured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
Amateur Baseball
MANAGERS, DIRECTORY.

Rock Island Freight Clerks-Mana'
ger, John KiIlian, claim department
Unions" CIV. c. UO-Manager,
Chris Naab. Jr.. 61s Twelfth street.
Phone W. $40.
Hawthorne Independents III year
Olds) --Manager, Fred J. Mold, 7O1
Third avenue. Phone W. 1910.
Rock Island Arsenal ball club
Manager, W. w Medcalf
Rock Island West Ends-Manager,
Frank Shean. GO Thirteenth avenue.
Phone w. 1326-Y.
"Frftz's Colts" - Manager Frank
Meyers, s01 Thirty-afth street
Phone West I269-Y.
Boosters" GA year olds)-Man-
ager Charles Olson, 1903 Thirtieth
street. Phone West 1402.
Sections" Manager. Charles
Roantree, P. o. box 464.. Phone w.
711-K.
wv. B. club"-Manager, C. HUI
ber
100 Block cIub-Manager Joe Gstet-
tenbauer, 1927 Tenth avenue. Phones
W. 1892 and f. s22.
Terros Cubs-Manager G.. E. Scott.
407 Brady street, Davenport Phone
y. I'll
A communication from Ben Stader,
secretary OF Fritz Colts baseball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

Jacobs. Hildebrand az. Kaylor. Siner.
Struck out-By Woods. 2; by Tom
mems. l. Bases on balls-Of Woods, 2;
on Tommens, l. Umpire-Bennett
PLAss STARS WITH STICK.
Dubuque. May 12.-Plass. with a
home run in the eight and a three
Dagger in the ninth. with the bases
fun. broke up yesterdays game with
Waterloo. Dubuque scored Eve runs
in the ninth and won. I3 to IL. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

Already we hear a noice like an ex-
plosion in the Western association
and Western league. In the former cir
cult Joplin has cancelled its games and
the franchise will likely be transfer
red TO some live Oklahoma town In
the latter Wichita is losing Manager
Isbell 800 a day and he says he will
give the city Just one week TO bring
the attendance up TO a point where he
can break even.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

The Pretzeis, proud victors In the
Suggest Of Wednesday, bowed their
heads in defeat yesterday afternoon,
when the Islanders came back to
their own and exhibited a little Of
the brand OF baseball that Is going
to make them strong contenders for
the pennant this year. The score
was TO 0. The visitors we're not
given even g peep, Phil Dollar hold
ing them without one OF their num-
Der succeeding in getting over the
pan with a tally. Carney-s men scor-
ed twice and they ought to have
doubled that number had their hit
ting eyes been a little brighter. The
two was a great efficiency. how
ever, and there was no need for the
several runs which failed to mater
ialiZe.
DELLAR Is STEADY.
Both Dellar for the Islanders and
Crabb for the Davenporters pitched
nice ball considering the strong wind
which was blowing in their faces and
which made twirling almost as diff
ficult as the day before. Dollar es-
pecially was steady and when men
were on the circuit. as was often the
case, he was on his toes all the time,
and only once did a Pretzel come
close to counting, and then he was
nipped at the plate. The fifth and
seventh innings were the only ones
in which the visitors had the locals
Of DC
pair OF hits was garnered and a run
ner reached third. but there he per-
ished both times, while Dellar took
care that the necessary hit was not
forthcoming.
HOW ISLANDERS SCORED.
Stevens led off in the second in
ming with a hit over second base and
went to third on a misplay which
allowed Slattery TO reach second.
Stats grounded down first backwards
and Kelly let the ball go through
him. Koepping was backing him up
and he grabbed the bali and threw
TO Crabb. who was covering first.
The peg was wild and the runners
kept moving up until the ball was
recovered. Kelly few out to left
and then Heinie Snyder surprised
everyone by making a corking hit
between third and short. Stats tried
TO follow Stevens over the pan, but
a good throw in from F'inney nipped
him. The second OF the runs was
made in the fourth inning and was
the result of a base on balls fol-
lowed by wild pitch, a stolen base
and hit. Jack Clynes got the walk
and when Crabb heaved a bad one
to the plate which Coleman merely
managed to cuff down. Jack went to ]
second. He reached third by pulling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
KNOCKOUT BROWN
HAILED AS VICTOR
Outfghts Tommy Murphy Of Brook
Iyn I'm That City-Is the
AggreSsor.

New York. May 12.-"KnocKout
Brown of New York outfought and
easily won the popular decision over
Tommy Murphy. Of Brooklyn at the
Whirlwind Athletic club OF Brooklyn,
last night. The little fighting Dutrh
man. as Brown Is called, was the og-
gressor from the start and while
Murphy fought a headlight, he had
not the strength TO carry his skill to
One Of the biggest
crowds that ever attended fight in
Brooklyn Witnessed the bout.
All the news an the tIme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
on a neat delayed steal and scored
on Stevens hit to center.
Co1rE CI.06E TWICE

on a neat delayed steal and scored
on Stevens hit to center.
CONE CLOSE TWICE.
L looked a. though another run
was q cinch for the Islanders In the
sinh when Slattery led on with a
three-base hit drive which hit the
back fence ON the ny. Crabb hyp-
Noticed the next three battera, how
ever. and famed Kelly. Snyder and
Custer IN secession. Chances ap-
peared good again In the very next
inning when Dellar led of with a
hit and reached second on q passed
ball but Vogel was out ON q hunted
third strike and Hunters best ef-
fort was q grounder which moved
Dollar to third Clynes walked and
Stevens filed the bases by getting
hit with q pitched ball. but Stats
fouled out to Kelly ana ended the
session The score Of the game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

Stolen bases-Myers. Donahue TWO
base hits-Kommers az. Struck out
BY Spencer. 8; by Schroeder, I. Bases
on balls-On Spencer, 1; off Schroeo-
er. T. Umpire
PEORIA BLANKS DANVILLE.
Danville. ILL.,, May 12.-Bunched hits
coupled with a wild pitch and bad
peg. lost the second of the series for
Danville yesterday, 8 70 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

Red Faber, purchased by Pittsburg
last year from Dubuque, has been drop
ped by Manager Clarke and will go to
Indianapolis for further seasoning
Guess this is about the last of the 1910
ThreeEye graduates 10 come back.
Not one seems to have made good
higher up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

Decatur. Glad to have you with us
when there's vacancy, but don't try
TO pull any 10-club business on u.s.
We have been playing long enough
against Davenport and the fans will
welcome the advent of Waterloo to-
morrow. A four, or even a six-club
league would bring the same teams to-
gether too often. The fans want to
see new performers, which is about
the only argument that can be ad-
vanced for a 1o-club league. which also
has too many drawbacks to be sue
cessful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

Summary: Three-base hit-Slattery
Sacrifice hit-Hunter. Stolen bases
Clynes. F1nney. Double play-Snyder-
Slattery. Bases on balls-Off Dellar, s; ;
of Crabb, 8. Wild pitch-Crabb Hit
by pitched ball - Stevens, Finney.
Struck out-By Dellar, 4; by Crabb, s.
Passed ball-Coleman. Time of game
-1:55. Umpire-Guthrie
quincy HAS BIG OPENING.
Quincy, Ill, May 12.-Quincy's open
Ing was attended by 5000 fans, who
saw Springfield defeated. to /.
Schroeder was wild. issuing four pass
es, and Springfield's errors proved
costly Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
Size of Red Sea.

The Red sea would extend from
Washington 10 Colorado. and 1t "a
three times as wide as Lake Ontario.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

Stolen Dases-LUnB, WILKES, II. DdI
ringer, Melchoir. Two-bast hits-Beat-
ty, Melchoir. Three-base hits-Beat-
~. Plass. Home runs-ClemenS,
PIass. Struhk out-By Ferrias, 8; by
Hendrix, g. Bases on balls-Of Fer
ries. 4; off Hendrix. g. off Shackel-
ford, l. Unpire-Daly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
PASS THE PR0DS
ROW GOOSE EGGS
Pretzels Are Helpless Before
Phil De11ar, Who Shuts
Them Out 2 to o.
GAME NEVER IN DANGER
Visitors Reach Third Several Times
but There They Stop-Score
Should Have Been Larger.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Waterloo at Rock Island.
Davenport at Dubuque.
Quincy at Springfield.
DanVflle az Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
MISS ALLEN THE WINNER
Women's Preliminary Golf Match
Played at Arsenal.

The women's preliminary match Of
the 1911 season was played yesterday
afternoon at the Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club. Miss Elizabeth Allen. Dav-
export, was the winner. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
Baseball Boiled Down

Pitcher Eddie Smith of Winnipeg has
Joined Dubuque.
Dubuque has sold Pitcher Omer
Benn to Rockford. and Pitcher Negar
to Monmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

The Decatur Herald calls It "the
she'll Of the old Three-Eye league"
and predicts an early collapse OF sew
eral Of the clubs. And yet in the
same paragraph plans are discussed
for getting into the circuit. All right,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

Shortstop Groh. who jumped the
Springfield team and played with
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, has been fined $50.
He will rejoin the Senators and try out
against Cochrane. obtained from Bloom
ington. for the short field. Cochrane
and Maggie. at third, both new men.
proved the weak spots in the opening
game with Quincy yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

A communication from Ben Stader,
secretary OF Fritz Colts baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
Philips Rouse and Ann(a

Mass. Ave. and Beach. Atlantic city, NJ,
Elevator to Street level, Open all year.
r. p PIIIIIPSk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
CONTROLLER BAY REPORT
READY NEXT WEDNESDAY
President to Submit Exhnust,vo
Statement, Covering Every
Detail Of the Cnsc

Washington. July 2l-The Presl-
cent report to Congress of tho Con-
troiler Bay affair viii reach that body
next Wednesday afternoon followin z
the vote upon the wool bill. The re-
port has been completed. The Presi-
dent has taken pains TO give every
detail fthis matter as found in every
department Interested
The House committee on eXpendt-
lures In the Interior Department.
which is Investigating tho Controller
Bay tangle. held no meeting to-day.
Delegate Wickersham, OF Alaska,
was not ready TO begin his testimony
and besides. 1t is understood the com
mittee has decided not to meet again
until Louis u. Brandels, OF Boston.
who has been employed as attorney
Tor the committee, arrives In Wash
ington. Chairman Graham said to-day
that no dato had been set for tho nnxt
meeting OF the committee, but that n
call would be sent out as soon as Mr.
Brandeis arrived IN town and had
made himself familiar wit hthe in
quiry and its progress up to date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
CONTRACTS LET
FOR NEW SUDNAYS
Many Sections of New York
City Will Get Rapid
Transit.

New York. July 2L-Within ton days
thousands OF men probably VIII begin
their long task Of burrowing under the
city. In the making Of the most olabo-
rate system of underground thorough
0tares In the world So announced
chairman Wilcox. of the Public Ser
vice Commission. AID Frank Bradley.
the contractor. at the conclusion OF
to-day's meeting OF the Board of Estl-
mate. when the entire new system. in
VolyinS the expenditure OF approx.
mately S225.0c0.O00 was awarded TO
the brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Four OF the five construction con-
tracts were signed and bonds approved
tonight and the only Formally now
barring actual work is the prortring
OF a permit.
Under the contracts awarded to-day,
the city Will contribute sI23.00O,0oO for
the new lines, and allow $27.s00,oO0 for
subway routes 1t mas now under con-
struction. making the total expendi-
lures by the taxpayers $4,000. coo.
The railway company Will supply the
remaining $.5,0Go.O0o The proposed
new routes VIII embrace the boroughs
Of Manhattan, Brooklyn. Queens and
the Bronx and give rapid transit to
many sections which have had to de-
pend upon the slower trolley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
FRENCH OFFICER
ROUGHLY HANDLED

TanEier. July 2i,-A dispatch from Aica-
SAYS that the French lieutenant, I.bfrio,
instructor OF the Moorish troops. comped at
kou%nah, while riding to Aicazar. was stop
70 force the French oificor 10 dismount. bur
Ihlrlet refused patrol ii cavalry wlth
drawn swords and detachment OF imam
rounded the officer.
They beat him with the na;s OF their -
pres. according to the dispa; ch, and pointed
thelr rlil>s al him, and thus dragged him
to The Spanish camp. Thir!et was detained
an hoar. ana after being questioned by Col
eneI SylVestrc was released.
Futthcr details OF the incident chow tina :
the trouble arose through Thlriet stoppln-
some Moorish deserters and trying to OBJ
thtu th"lr names. Tho Spanish soldiers
Canle up ana Interviewed The bvawl was
ended by tho arrival Of a Spanish officer.
VINO was literally forced to drag OF his
men - was at Thiriets demand that he
was conducted to the Spanish camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
Big COMBINATIONS
WILL. Be SPLIT Up

Hancock Mich. July 2l.-Bis COM
bnations like the STANDARD OIL Com
pany and the tobacco trust" are going
to be split up Unto a number of sep
hrate and distinct parts" without con
nect!on or monopoly power.
This was the prediction made in an
address here to-day BY Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, answering "peopls
who are saying the decisions of thu
supreme Court don't really mean any
thing"
Don't believe any such talk" dc.
clared the Attorney General to the
crowd assembled here for Hancock :
homecoming celebration"
Persons seeking to minimize the
value of the Supreme Court decisions
come largely" ne added. from those
who would like 10 embarrass the ad-
ministration without the sort OF ger.
eral assault on all business which
would compel every business man to
turn to the other party for relief"
Mr Wickersham then gave an ac-
count of the activities or the "peo-
PIES law Office" the Department II
Justice.
First of ALL" ne said, there are the
eieat trust cases, in which you, In
common with the whole country. nave
been so much interested. Tho govern
mont scored great victories there DO
rot let anybody deceive you as to
that"
In referring to the Sherman anti
trust law, the Attorney General said:
some people are saying that these
DECISIONS don't really mean anything
that the big trusts will simply reoT,
ganize under other forms and go on
Just as before.
Don't believe any such talk. Take
my assurance for II that those bip
INTO number of separate and distinct
parts, no one of which shall have any
connection or control over any other.
and no one OF which shall have 90
large percentage OF tho business as
TO be anything like n monopoly The Z
Is what | understand the court 10 re-
quire, and nothing less will meet my
Interpretation OF the decisions of tho
Supreme Court
Well, you have put in tho hands OF
your department of Justice great
nave been enforcing them. and we
shall go on enforcing them. unless
Congress next fall shall fall 10 give rs
money enough TO do so. Under Prssi-
dent Taft the law has been enforced
TO the best of the abilities OF those
to whom he has iDtrusted its enforce
ment. with the sincere effort to make
mat enforcement thorough dispassion-
ate ana without undue discrimination
1t has been sought TO make the IA
ministration or justice effective with
out being clamorous. No matter who
should be at the head of that depnrt :
ment, so long as william H. Tart is
tresident, no othor policy could oh
tain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
STILL IN MISSISSIPPI.
Centre of Production OF Cotton Grow
Ing Aren OF United Stntes.

Washington. July 21.-The centre of
production of the cotton growing area
Gated three miles south of Walden. Car
roll county, Miss, according TO tho
Census Bureaus statistics, Just Issued.
Ihis cotton producing area Is about
l,5oo miles long ana 500 miles wide.
The total area of the counties in which
cotton was ginned in 1910 Is approxi-
inately $4,000 square miles, or about
oOO0O,0o0 acres. OF this. only about
one acre in every thirteen was de-
voted to cotton.
The centre of production has been in
have been made. In 1879. II was ~
proXimately thirteen miles southea st
OF Macon. Miss; in 1879 eleven miles
south of Columbus: in 1884, thirteen
miles southeast of Lexington: In 1906.
hve miles northeast of Mayersville. and
In 1908, four miles west of Lexington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
9lss0iutlon aoflfra.

[ HAVE SEVERED MY CONNECTION
and retired from the firm OF e X.
Langhorne & Co. Mr. T. *. Lang :
horne succeeding to the nama and
good viii of the firm. The copartao--
ship was formed FOR the purpose of
doing the following contract work
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
as follows: AT Reusens, Va, Albert
Va. Gilmores Mills, Va. Buchanan,
Va, Basic City. Va. and Fort Spfjny,
w. Va. The said contracts having
been completed in fun and all ohIi :
cations arising therefrom having
been paid. therefore this notice. any
parties holding claims against the
said firm on account of the said CON
tracts must present them by mail
within hfteen days to tho under
signed at Yancey Mills. Va.
7 yJEDDrN-r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
NO NEW CHOLERA CASES
AMONG THE IMMIGRANTS
% Developments In Twcnty-Four
liourx, the New York Ply
sIctuns Suy.

New York. July 21.-The Federal and
State physicians and bacteriolog rs
down the harbor guarding the coun-
try from threatened invasion of choi-
era were encouraged to-day BY the
fact that no cases of the disease have
Deen found thus far among the latest
arrivals from Italy. Twenty-four hours
nave elapsed since the steamer prin-
cipo di Pemonu. from Genoa and Ma
pies entered quarantine. and the OH
ciai report to-day said no further de-
Velopmcnts of the Disease had APP
pearcG.
Number of Experts Increased.
IN preparation for two more ships
soon 10 arrive from the Mediterranean
Health officer Doty is Increasing mis-
force OF experts. for under the latest
government order every arrival from
italy must undergo meteorological ex-
Dr. Doty to-day denied charges made
miniS;ration. that he had failed to
report cases of cholera when they first
appeared here. II want the people 10
Know all about tho cholera situation
he said.
No Further Dcnths.
At Swinburne Island. where the
cholera patients are confined, no fur
thcr deaths have been reported since
that of Francesca Arcodia, which oe-
Cured yesterday afternoon She was
an Italian Immigrant and q storage
passenger on the steamer Moltke
Clean Bills of Health.
one hundred md eighteen first cabin
passengers OF the steamer Principe di
Pemonti, after remaining several days
IN quarantine. were given clean bills
OF health this afternoon and landed in
Jersey CITY. Steerase passengers and
crew. however, will be detnir-r until
there Is no possibility OF their being
Carriers of Asiatic cholera
Hoffman Island. where are detained
several hundred immigrants. also dis
charged forty-siX Of the passengers
and crew of the steamer Moltke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
EXACT CENTRE LOCATED.
Lies on Mosier Farm, Eight Miles
NOrthcnst of Blnominr.tnn

Bloomington Ind, July 2l.-In tan
gled underbrush on the farm of Will
liam l. Mosier, eight miles northeast
of this city. the exact centre of popu-
lntion OF the United States was To-
Gated late to-day. but the only inhab-
liant of the immediate ncirhborhood
found was large rattlesnake. which
slid out of the bushes and was killed
by one of the party of Professor w.
a. Coggshall, of Indiana. who discov-
cred the spot. 1t VIII be marked by a
tablet. Professor CoggshaI located
the hub OF the country by finding the
longitude by observation of the stars
last night and the latitude by the
sun day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
NoTE.E. MEsT NJ ONT

Most attractive hotel, close to beach, new
Casino and Sea Water NuvatorIum with
lawns Capacity s1N Elevator. private
baths. etc; sea water and tonic baths.
special Sl?to up weekly Booklet.
NJ. Il. SOMERS Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
Summer Roarhlnu.

LOVES Cottage, WATER FRONT
Virginia Bay Station. Ocean View.
feasona Die rates; good service; spc-
cial meals. soc: bathing suits free
MRS. w. T. LOWE. Proprietor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
"sEWING MACHINES"

THE STANDARD MACHINE OFFICE
is Mt 5a9 West Brond Street: full
stock on hand at reduced prices Re-
pair work on all kinds of machines.
GARLAND II. CLARKE Agent.
Phone Monroe 1925.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
SEVERAL PUBLIC REQUESTS
Made In VIII of Nathaniel ThHyer--Es-
tNtc Worth SO, NnO. 400.

Boston July 21.---rhe provisions Of
the will of Nathaniel Thaycr, of Lam
caster, Mass. and Newport. r. l.. who
died March 81. We're made public to-
quests, notably S250,0O0 to the Boston
Art Museum and $4,000 each to the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
and the Massachusetts General Hos
pital
The bulk OF the estate. which IL Ga.
timnted Mt $l0oo0,ooO, goes to the i'm
ess Moltke. wife of the Danish minister
at Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
Summer Resorts.
FISHING and BATHING
at the White Sulphur Springs

The Wary Trout in the Brooks and tho
Gamy Basin the River keep the anglsr
busy. You needn't go far away for gooc fishing;
We've tho best righ, here. Bathing In the pool
or river is always q delight. 5S
Halt million dollars have just been spent
installing modern improvements in this famous
Old resort. n. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
BparhlnU.

PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH MODERN
conVen!ences and good board; tran
SCENTS during summer months. 40
West Grace
LARGE FRONT ROOM AND ONE
small room and board SOS y. Firm
street.
BOARDERS FOR NICE DOUBLE
rooms: also table boarders. 2O9 East
Grace.
BoARDERS WANTED AT an EAST
Franklin street. MISS PALAIOEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
On the main line OF the c. &O.Ry.
Always cool-2,O0Oft Fl. elevation.

Opens June 18th. Closes October 18th.
booklets at City Ticket Onicea, C. & o.
Ry., No. sos F.. Main Street: Richmond
Transfer Co., 500 Il. Main Strcea. or address
GEO. #, Adams, Mgr, White Sulphur
Springs. " Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
Hot weather I'm Lnndon

London. July 21--London to-day
sweltered in the hottest weather in
five years. the temperature reaching
SIS degrees in the shade. The hot spell
has now been unhroken for two weeks.
and London Is threatened with an Ice
famine.