davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

Sig Mayer was taken suddenly
sick at Wanatah Tuesday with indi-
gestion. Word was sent to Plym-
outh and Nose Lauer and Dr..
Stephens went and brought him home
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

March oLThe publication in the
Republication yesterday of the report
of the state accountants on the con
duct of the county farm was perhaps
a surprise to some but not at all to
those who knew. Such a report was
to be expected and it was made as
mild as possible, no comments being
made as usual In such cases. This
may be accounted for in a degree by
the fact that Mr.. Kruyer's daughter
is in the office of Mr.. Dehority, the
chief accountant.
The accountants set out an item
lied statement of the receipts from
the sale of products from the county
farm, as shown by the receipt stubs
Summary of expenses of Marshall
1909 inclusive.
Year Maintenance Labor
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

Work in first degree Thursday
light Mar. 16 at 7:30. Let. all Odd
'ellov's be present.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
Music Sale

Popular Music Sc copy, Saturday
March Is. Houghton's Music Store.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

Republican Office for the best sale
bills.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

Continued on page 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
FARMVILLE HAS LIBEL
SUIT ON HAND
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY COURT
To CONVENE TUESDAY-PER-
SONAL NEWS ITEMS.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian }
FARMN1LLE, VA, JAN Ia
Messrs. Moon. Hubbard and Boat
wright. OF the buckingham bar.ap-
peared before Judge Hundley on YES
terday to argue a case which had been
set for hearing In vacation. The next
term OF the Circuit Court for Prince
Edward will begin on next Tuesday.
At least one of the cases on the dock ct
II tried will excite unusual interest,
as two prominent business men of
town are the iitigants. and the case
is one OF libel. something unique with
ug.
At a recent meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary Societies OF the Methodist
church many interesting papers were
read and a notably strong one by Mrs.
8. W. Paulett, president of one of the
societies. There Were forty-five pres
ent. and the occasion was one of ZEN
uine interest.
Mrs. Jarrnan continues to improve
and her friends are now hopeful of
speedy recovery.
The remains OF the late Alex Murk-
land were brought from Baltimore on
yesterday and buried in the family
square In the town cemetery. They
were accompanied by his brother, Mr..
Paul Murkland. of Wisconsin. Mr..
Joe McGregor. a cousin of the de-
ceased. a merchant OF Lynchburg. was
also here.
Mr.. H. NJ. Cox, business manager of
the Normal. whose daughter. Mrs
Nesbft OF Big Stone Gap. who was
operated upon for appendicitis on last
Sunday, Is in receipt OF a telegram
announcing her favorable condition.
n The force at the overall factory Ia
being added to and the work pro-
crosses finely.
Mr.. A. F. Howard, business man.
ager of the Farmvillc Creamery. went
to Roanoke on yesterday. where he
win deliver an address on a subject
OF interest to all those in charge OF
such industries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
GALL|NGER TALKS
ON SH|P SUBSIDY
DECLARES HIS BILL IS NOT A
REAL SHIP SUBSIDY
MEASURE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 12.--"Not
one American steamship liz now running
on any OF the long routes TO South
America This Is the evil we want to
remedy" declared Senator Gallinger
Republican,, of New Hampshire, in a
speech to the Senate on his ocean mail
service bill Tuesday.
THE American people are dependent
for transportation facilities on these
routes ON the ships grudgingly provvid-
ed by their European competitors" he
added ut need not be said that these
facilities are far inferior to those fur
nished by Europe for their own use."
The ocean mail law OF 1891. which
gives extra payment for carrying mail
to ships plying to the West Indies and
Mexico. had resulted. he said. In 80 per
cent. of the imports of those lands be-
ing bought in the United States. Prac-
tically the same result. he predicted,
would be attained In South American
countries Ii the same encouragement
was given lines OF steamers making
regular trips. Those countries now buy
from to ii per cent. of their imports
in the United States.
The bill offers steamship companies
"A bonus OF 81 a mile. and the total pay
ment is limited TO $4,000. 600 year.
MI 1uiiIHkTF pTcutctSu 1fat eNentu-
ally there would be esta blished three
lines from the Atlantic coast To Brazil,
Uruguay and Argentina, one line from
the gulf coast to the east coast of South
America, one from the gulf through the
Panama canal 10 the west coast of
South America, and one or two lines
on the Pacific coast TO Panama and
South America.
These lines would require from thir-
ty-five TO forty steamships, he said, that
would be of invaluable assistance to
the navy in time of war. and In peace
would open up TO American produce
markets that demand hundreds of mil
lions of dollars worth OF goods every
year.
THE bill Is in no wise a subsidy
bill, said Mr.. Gallinger but simply
provides for increased mail pay for
steamship lines to the leading coun-
tries OF South America. where the pas
sfbfiities OF trade conditions are such
as TO warrant reasonable expenditure.
II will be very important step toward
the rehabilitation of the American mer-
chant marine"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
INCONSISTENCIES FIRE
ON REVENUE MEN
BULLET PiERcEs OFFICERS HAT
IN RAID ON MOUNT PIsGAH's
pisTILLERY.

Especial TO The Richmond Vlrginisn)
ASHEVILLE, n. c.. Jan. 12.--News
Of hot encounter between revenue
officers and some alleged moonshiners
of the south Hominy section OF this
county, which took place Monday. has
just reached the revenue headquarters
here. Deputy Collector W. w. Hark
ms and Deputy Marshal Waldrop had
summoned q posse OF citizens to aid
them In making seizure of distii-
1ery said to be located In the vicinity
of Mount Pisgah. The officers had been
successful in their raid, finding a fifty
gallon still, but did not find any of the
blockaders. II was shortly after the
distillery raid, however, that the on
GERS were startled by a volley of bull
let's from ambush. One of the posse
had very narrow escape, the bullet
piercing his hat. but none of the reve-
rue men were wounded. Other than to
state that the officers had been fired
upon and that they had captured n
still, the revenue officers here would
not give out further information at
this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
FAST TROTTER DOUcAT
BY P|TTsbURG BARON

CLEVELAND. o., January IL
As the result of a settlement out of
court. Joan, 2;04 ga, the trothns
mare that holds the worlds record
for four year-olds and that was last
week placed in the hands of a re-
ceiyer, will not be sold at public
auction.
David Shaw, the Pittsburg million
aire and three-fourths owner of Joan,
has paid A. M. Hamilton, of Wheeling.
w. Va. s10,125. which included ST.
900 for Hamilton's interest in the
mare and the balance for his share
of the mares winnings, last season.
In the fina settlement Shaw elimi-
mated bill for s400 spent for wine
TO celebrate Joan's winning Of the
Pennsylvania cup last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
7. B. PATIENTS
NUMBER TWELVE
REPORTS SHOW THAT TURERCU.
LOSTS CAMP Is DOING
FINE WORK.

There are at present twelve pa
tients at Pine Camp. according to the
report of Miss N. j. Minor, secretary.
submitted at the annual meeting OF
the Richmond Tuberculosis Camp So
ciety- OF this number eight ere fe-
male and four male. Sixteen pa
tients have been admitted since the
building was opened last spring, and
of these only one has died.
The report of Treasurer Fred w.
Scott for the year showed contribu-
tions to date. s9.076.13; interest at 6
per cent. $40. total receipts. So
2<6.13. Disbursements: Building, So
1855; food wages. telephone, fuel
and printing. $S3S.5S.: water works,
plumbing and sewerage. <55s.7s: hos
pitai supplies. furniture, bedding and
household utensils, $1.22S.3s; total,
$e.209.26. Balance. S36.S7: unpaid
subscriptions, $50: bills outstanding.
$1.105.22.
An amendment was adopted to the
constitution of the society on enotion
OF DIR. r. G. Levy. increasing the
number OF directors to twenty-one
The following directors were then
elected: c. w. Hardwick. n. II. Har-
wood. I. ]. Marcuse. DR., Ennion @.
Williams, Fred w. Scott, Rev. Thos.
Scmmes. DR.. Mcclure Newton, c. ID.
Larus. Jr.. John III. Ryali, John j.
Lynch, Mrs. John Shelton williams.
Mrs. Hunsdon Cary.
The following directors hold over
until their successors are elected by
the various hospitals.
DR. II. w. Miller. frcm the Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
REACHES EXPERT
TEsT!MONY" STAGE
TARIFF NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
PROGRESSING.

WASHINGTON. %. c., Jan. Ia
whar the tariff nsrotiatfons between
:. 49,. r-,,,.
REPRESENTATIVES, VI Sahua anu .he o''-
ed States were resumed to-day they
had reached the stage of0eexpert testi-
n,,,. c.r.aa nas e.,,as ,r.o thu
conferences at the state department '"o
of her tariff experts, John McDougaii.
asru,v corrr,..,orsr NJ c,s,oms and
~.
James A. nusseii' tatiH expert vi 'he
department of finance. These gov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
PIRATE team wins
Y. N. c. A. H0N0Rs

At the Y. VI. c. A. wednesday night
the Pirates. won the indoor baseball
championship from the Tigers, with
whom they were tied for first place.
The pitching of T'winning for the win
ming team was a feature. He struck
out 10 men.
The new league will begin next
week. A feature Will be volleyball
league for the men who are able to
attend early on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. The following men, who
have been appointed by the commit
tee to act as captains, will meet on
Friday at $50 p. NJ, to chose the
teams; DIR. r.. Angus Nichols, e. H
Benson. c. A. Montgomery and NJ. r..
Gillian. Games will be played at
5:45 Z. NJ.
The new indoor baseball league will
be organized thj1 week. The captains
of the league just crossed will act as
a committee TO select the captains for
the new league, and viii meet at $50
tonight to do the work.
Summary of the baseball game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
ATTELL MUST FIGHT
TO SATISFY FANS
CHAMPION FEATHERWEiGHT IS
MEETING WITH CRITICISM
OVER SHOWING IN
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. f2.--Unless Abe
Attell beats Patsy Cline deeisively In
their encounter at the National Sjorting
Club Friday night local sports viii be-
gin asking whether the featherwetgnt
champion Is going back. Attell put up
poor fight against Joe Coster in
Brooklyn Monday night. but every one
who saw the fight realized that Attell
WAS under wraps"
However. two poor fights in success
sion by the champion viii inevitably
arouse the pessimists. Kline isn't the
husky lad that coster is, and Atteil. II
in even fair form, ought TO win easily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
scores at the twenty-seventh hour
B. NELSON CR|T|C|zEs
CHAMPION AO WOLGAsT

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Declaring his
Willingness to back Knockout" Brown
tn beat Lightweight Champion VOL
CAST, or fight Wolgast himself should
the champion give him a return match,
Battling Nelson la passing all sorts of
doubtful compliments toward the man
who wrested the title from him.
Nelson thinks young Brown can take
Wolgasts measure and calls Wolgast
a dainty powder puff champion" No
thing would please the durable Dane
hetter--tos hear him tell it---than TO
meet Wolgast In the ring again.
ANY time WoiEast agrees to meet
me he can make his own terms, just
so he will give me another chance
says Nelson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
KLAUS AND BERGER
FIGHT FAST DRAW

PITTSBtRG. PA. January Ia
Officials of the Northern Club Thurs
day began planning for another bout
between Frank Klaus and Billy Ber-
ger, who Wednesday night put mp the
best scrap that has been seen in
Pittshurg in decade.
Throughout the six rounds. 1t was
a siamp-bang affair. Klaus forcing
the lighting, hut taking by far the
most punishment. Berger's ciouts did
not seem to please him. and in the
last round kiaus tore ont OF his cor
ner like a mad bull and before the
period was over had his adversary
doing marathon around the ring.
This aggresstveness at the flag end
of the bout caught Berger by sur
prise and il Is doubtful whether he
could have lasted two more rounds.
but his early advantage gave him a
draw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
WHITE MANS HOPE
WINS RING VICTORY
CARL NORRIS 10 A STEP NEARER
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAM
PioNsHIP.

BARTLEsvILLE, OKLA, Jan. Ia
Carl Morris. of Sapulpa- the leading
white mans hope to-day. is step
nearer the heavyweight championship
goal as q result. OF his decisive victory
over Spike Kennedy. Of Kansas City.
When Kennedy went down and out In
the second round of the scheduled ten
round bout. Morris number OF victo-
ries since he = gan to indulge In the
hope" business was raised to six. No
defeats yet mar the advance OF the
hope"
His record:
Knocked out Tim Hurley. of Musko-
gee. In three rounds
Knocked out Ed Anderson, OF Tulsa.
in Ave rounds.
Knocked out Battling Britt, OF Hen.
rietta, Okla. In one round.
Knocked out Jim Harper, OF Kansas
City, in three rounds.
Knocked out Marvin Hart. OF Louis
vile. in three rounds.
Knocked out spike Kennedy, OF Kan
sas City, In two rounds.
The Oklahoma fireman was master Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDrNG CHARTER

TaE.srRy DEsARyMESy. ...ss.ss,a sssss
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER THE CunNEuQ1&2
WASHINGTON. D. c.. DnckaBER 7. fol0 Il
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presen4G1
to the undersigned. il has been made to app49&
that The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANX1
OF RICHMOND, located in the CITY Of Rlcf4S3
MOND. in the County of HENRICO and ato69
OF VIRGINIA. has complied with Ill the prov1&oa0s
OF the Act Of Congress ito enable National Han&.s
ing Associations to extend their corporata erin
ence and for other purposes approved July ~
1882, ~ amended BY the Act, approved April ~
i9e2 -
NOW. THEREFORE,. I, LAWRENCE 0s
MURRAY.
COMPTROLLER or THE CuRnxMcY, #
do hereby certify that The MERCHANTS M
TIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND, locatod ~
the CITY Of RICHMOND. In tho Ccan&H ~
HENRICo and State Of VIRGINIA is authcsi
TO have succession for the period specified + i1
amended articles OF association: namely. -
close Of business on DECEMBER !, 1908 SSS
In TESTIMONY WnEREoY, witness my hard AE
Seal Of office this SEVENTH day Of DECEADxm&
1910. #
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.
CoMprAoLLxn or TIE Cunnn3ecYs %
Charter No. 1884,. E1isnsisn M 1e0n%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
POLICE TO CLEAN
UP BROAD STREET.
WARNING Is ISSUED by DEPART
MENT TO MEN WITH INvIs-
IBLE MEANS or SUPPORT
VAGRANCY THE CHARGE
COMMISSIONER w. DOUGLAS COR
DON SAYS ENTIRE DEPART
MENT WILL BE Used HI
NECEsARsY TO ENFORCE
LAW.

"All gentlemen with invisible means
Of support will do well to avoid Rich
mond hereafter" said Police Commits
sioner w. Douglas Gordon Wednes-
day.
TT Is the purpose OF the police de-
partment to drive all these undesira
bles from the city.
They will be arrested under the
yagrancy statute and arraigned In the
Police Court What action the court
will take is as we'll known to the per-
sons l mean as Ii liz TO the citizens in
general.
II may venture to say that Justice
Crutchfield will have little sympathy
with the individuals in question.
They VIII do we'll to leave the city be-
fore they are given the opportunity
to explain what they are doing here,
where they live and how they live"
Notice to Leave.
All of which is a notice TO the men
who are a menace to society 10 leave
Richmond at once.
A crusade has been started by the
police department against men who
are suspected to be undesirable citf-
zens. These men dress well. play a
good game of pool or billiards and
at night loiter in Broad street, much
men and their escorts.
Persons Are Defined.
In former days, when folk were not
fussy over terms, they we're desig-
mated by short and ugly word. At
present. In the language of Police
Commissioner Gordon. they are term
ed persons OF invisible means of sup
port. Police Commissioner Gordon
declares that II is the purpose OF the
~. rtA ,4fk sF -
crates
Broad street Is infested with these
beings" said Mr.. Gordon Wednesday,
They hide themselves at day. or rather
! they do not appear until the evening.
| Then they gather in the chief public
thoroughfare. hang around the street
corners and ogle women as they pass.
Are Not Citizens.
"Of course they are not residents of
the town. They are the driftwood. the
refuse of other cities. They do not be-
lieve in labor In language known to
most of us, They toll not. yet
Solomon was not arrayed as one of
! these
THE persons / refer to dress fiashl-
ly. OF course, they are young men
and their garments are of a fashion
supposed 10 be popular In the tender
! loin OF New York.
vasraney the Charge.
Anyway. Richmond has no use for
these bipeds and the police department
! has decided to rid the city Of them
They will be arrested on the charge OF
vagrancy. Clause 4 OF section ss4 OF
the statutes covers the offense. Ii de-
clares that all persons who are lead
ing an Idle. immoral or profiigate life
are Migrants. and that definition is sur :
ficient for our purpose.
IF 1t takes the entire police force IL
we have to place every man In the de-
partment in Broad street, we intend
to rid the city Of these degenerates who
disgrace it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
POLICE CHIEF SAYS
FIGHT WILL GO ON
WITH. BE No LET-Up TN ANTI.
GAMBLING CRUSADE ON &C.
COUNT OF DEFEAT OF
ORDINANCE.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 12.-In COM
menting on the defeat of the city
gaming ordinance, which was killed
in. the board OF aldermen Monday
night. Chief Kizer said yesterday to
a newspaper representative:
II am going TO break up gambling
dens and suppress gambling In Nor
folk If 1t can be done"
According to the chief. there will
be no let-up in the campaign against
the sporting fraternity and raids on
gambling establishments win be con-
tinued with a view to holding the lid
on tight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
The Idea
Will Be Born Again
Saturday, Jan. ID.

hospital: Miss n. ]. Minor. from the
Nurses Settlement: DIR. C. r. Robins.
from the Memorial hospital: Miss
Frances b. Scott from the Sheitering
Arms; DIR. John II. Wheat, from the
Retreat for the Sick. DR.. f. c. Levy.
from the Richmond board OF health.
The following officers are also ex-
officio members OF the board: Ed
mund Strudwick. president: James r..
Gordon. first viee-president. and c. G.
Pinckney, second president. The
other officers are to he elected by the
board of directors later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
Standing Of Clubs.
-
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
SHOWS POOR FORM

NEW YORK, Jan. 1e.--Yale's hockey
enthusiasts see nothing but the cellar
championship" for the Blue seven this
year, following the unexpected defeat
OF the team by Columbia Wednesday
OF the season. Princeton had beaten
Columbia few days before and Yale
was confident OF getting away to a
fling start. The Blue team was full of
crudities and did not play together well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh aud Passvl
Streets, for Petersburg:
se I. s. 20. 10. III. si2 r. NJ. 1. Q. y. Z NJ
ss5:45. ~. 7, 3. s0tf0 p. ~. -
HOO P. IL. Tor Chester. 1900 nidnisht fas
Pets54busg. -. fatTsis<5 ~ s'9s-
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Sycamoes Sssss.fss
Manchester.
Sis, 6:as, ss7l5, s7:35, s:3s. 9:3s. st0s3G
HISS A. NJ. 1875, si:s5 2:35. 3s35. ss:36 6.lx
6:35, s7:35. S:35, o:35, siOAO. III 40 r. ~.
Carries baggage an e9esssas
ssLimitsd, escept Sundays and holidaya
All cars from Petersburg coBnscs With sAss -
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
FISHER WILL LEAD
HARVARD'S ELEVEN

BTSoON. MASS. Jan. I2.--Robest
Fisher. considered by Walter Camp the
best guard In the East, win be captain
of Harvard's football eleven next sea
son. The choice meets with the unani-
nous approval of the undergraduates.
Fisher has been prominent in Har
ward athletic circles. He made his
freshman team and since then has
played In the varsity line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

sucker money" as It Is politely term
ed.
As mentioned above, Attell ~ a
friend OF Bat Masterson. So IL Nee
CHAN.
Mr.. Meeghan recanted in later
number OF his particular paper. He
evidently had been seen by the hon
orable Bat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
HEDeEs RETAINS CONTROL
OF St. LOUIS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 12.-Nesotiations
for the sale of the st. Louis Browns
baseball club tn n St. Louis syndicate
were declared off this morning by r. l..
Hedges. who will retain his majority
interest He also gave assurance that
he will appoint manager this week
and that Bobby Wallace win be his
choice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
HEIR AND GOULETTE
TIED BY Root TEAM

BUFFALO. n. y, Jan. t2.--Eddie
Root, Of Boston, and liver Lawson. OF
Buffalo. composing the Swedish team
have caught P. O'Sullivan Hehir, OF
Australia, and All Goulette. OF rance
the leaders OF the modified six-day race
at the Broadway Arsenal. and the whole
field has jumped the Percy Lawrence
Floyd Krehs team and the Gus Crebs-
Lloyd Thomas team.
Worth Mitten. of Davenport, Iowa
won the final mile sprint Wednesday
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
OLD ovERBAUGH HOTEL
BUILDING Is DAMAGED

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. Jan. IL
An hours hard work on the part or
the city fire department was needed
to save from destruction the three
story brick building formerly known
az the OverbauKh hotel. now owned by
J. and Q. Evans. The loss IL about
|41,sOO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.
NSTrCE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this ONCE until 4 r. NJ.
Monday. January Is, 1911. for the
construction of sewers In certain
streets.
Full information will be furnishe ed
10 bidders upon application at this
ONCE.
A certified check for s2so00 must
accompany each bid as guaranty
for execution OF contract.
CHAS. f. BOILING.
City Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
SHILLING DECLINES TO RIDE s..,,
FOR RICH GERMAN HORSEMAN

PARIS, TEXAS. Jan. I2.-Cal ShilI-
ing. probably the best jockey OF the last
decade. Thursday declined the offer of
Il princely retainer to ride in Germany
next year for Baron Weinberg. Shill-
ing said that he Is tied up as long as
he Is able to ride with Sam Hildreth
and will ride the best OF tht trainers
horses. whether he races in this coun-
try, England or France next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
Another Hope is Lost BY Defeat Of "Bombadier Wells Britain

the battle with Kennedy throughout
the two rounds. Kennedy reeled from
the force Of the railroader's blows In
the first round and, although he came
back strong, Morris onslaughts were
too much and he took the count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

Summary; Struck out--by Lewis.
II; by Twinning. 10. Base on balls
by Lewis, S; by Twining, 6. Two
base hits--Watsor. Lewis, Corkran.
Three-base hits-Twining. Robinson
Home run-Twining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
sprinafieId School Moth.r., cluh.

The Springfield School Mothers Club
will have a rally at the school Friday
night at o'clock. All patrons OF the
school are invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

IN Rf.ichmond. Va, Jan. 3. fsii.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of Richmond Virginian
Co Inc. will convene in the Offices OF
the company, corner OF Ross and
Governor streets, Richmond, Va.
Jan. Is. 1911, at noon.
J. SIDNEY PETERS.
Sect and Treas