davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09
NY about the i1l1f
Euction by the threate

keevil,
This must be greatly exag-
gerated, for while the weevil is
said to have created devastation
where it has prevailed, and it is
said to have prevailed over a
considerable portion of the cot
ton belt, yet, we find the present
crop the largest that has ever
been produced, by one or one
half million bales. Judging by
that. if the whole cotton belt
had been infested with the pro-
nounced evil then there would
have been four or five million
bales more raised and the pro-
duct would not have been worm
the gathering. . ov;l
The only remedy for the e sar
that we can see for the plan, ND
is to diversity his CROP PORTING
make the farm self-supp onder,
as to feed-stuffs and prosG !, no,
at least 7. Then sn1d h er V' sell, as he
nleases, and can = I h. Is
a II the mercy Of the + buyer :. ana ns
will have to take W. Mna nree Is = r r.
1 feree, Or not. Another tsl f
"ul.. - two like the past and the b
yea s,a nces in supplies for making =
au w., on rented ground will put = :,
cos ,, out of business, boil weevil :
IN :. 10 boil weevil and, we are of !, -
e y opinion that such a change ~ ~
+ business methods will greatly :. ~
conduce to the general welfare -
and prosperity of the entire cot .,
ton belt God speed the day =
Lee County Courier.
m
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09
Mayors Favor Amendment.

II, Little Rock, Jan. 9.-Fron1
. the expressions that have been
; coming in from the mayors of
various Arkansas cities, Mayor
Charles E. Taylor will have en-
thusiastic support of his cam
Ipaign for an amendment to the
constitution giving cities of the
first class the right to issue
bonds for municipal improve
ment. During the latter part of
December Mayor Taylor wrote
to the chief executives of Is Ar
kansas cities all above a popula-
lion of 5000 or near enough to |
hat mark to be interested in
my step taken for municipal i'm
Mayor Taylor will call a bigI
mass meeting to be held in Lit1
lie Rock in the latter part of
anuary to discuss the plan q nd
repare an amendment that will
leet the requirements sknd at
he he's. same met time 'Ds.' th0r0ugaIy safe
ansas mayors, citx 4 attorneys
~ o'l,er repre- sentatives as
eii as 'iie seneifal public will be
'vltea TO attend Nthis mass meet
. anu express their views
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09

Cei 1Notlce-lSO 1g
q Or trdpassing allowed g H.
J. Brabb3son' field or pastde.
VI A. RI Anderson returnsi home
i Saturday from HOT SPRINGS,
! where he has been for Several
, days for the benefit Of his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Churchman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Smith
are both the proud parents of
baby boys.
James Denton is spending the
week with relatives and friends
in Grubbs.
Arthur Golden is very sick
with typhoid fever at this writ
ing.
James Payne of Elgin was
here Tuesday on business.
Miss Mills Gardner of Ken
yon was in town Tuesday night
and attended the party at Mrs.
McCluen's.
Mrs. W. S. Lawrence is very
low with pneumonia at her home
in this city.
Mrs. Gertrude Graham enter
ihe young folks with a
party ON last Tuesday night.
Mr.. 3And Mrs. Buckalew of Ar
yenta lis spending several days
n OUR town with relatives.
DE. Norris, who is attending
1ledical college in Cincinnati.
lio, spent Christmas with
friends at Kenyon.
Miss Mabel McElroy spent the
holidays with homefolks at Ken
yon.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09

Good Housekeepers Use the
Best. That's why they use Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading
grocers, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09

Harry l.
here Tuesds
Harry Lent, IA. i
II, the only son Of "a MRS
R. L. Lentz, died Monday
night at IL o'clo0 a. -, me ola J
Col. Schnables pe' lie mad
only been sick very short time
and his death was a severe
shock to the entire community.
This 1r being their only child the
|,aarents are deeply grieved. Fun
a,.al services at the home We'd
|nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in
terment at Robinson's cemetery. |
The parents and relatives have
the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated By Newport
People.

Thousands who suffer from
backache and kidney complaint
have tried one remedy after an
other, finding only temporary
benefit. This is discourag'ng,
but there is one special kidney
medicine that cures permanent
ly and there is plenty of proof
right here in Newport.
Here is the testimony of one
who used Doan's Kidney Pills
years ago, and NV states that
the cure was lasting.
Mrs. O. w. Blackburn, NAL
colin Ave-, East Newport, Ark,
says: II gladly confirm the tes-
timonial which I gave in praise
Of Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago. The cure this RENE
made has been permanent,
still take a few doses oc-
Nv As a kidney tonic. At
was greatly annoyed
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09
Go To
CALIFORNIA
THIS Winter

summer lives eternally along
beaches, her fields are solid
of howers-her streets are
"a with pepper trees and
LII you go, go by way OF the
SoCK ISLAND LINES
Ike the journey part Of your
NE ALL THE WAY
q >~,r,y--.s.' - =.
eE route of low altl-
III Paso and New
berths, splendid
train service qV-.
d-bed makes the
delightful land
Kin the universe
bne Of pleasure.
Let me quote
fares and help.
% plan q trip.
zeal Agent.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09
Enley,s Honey And Tar Com.
pound "Cures in Every
Case"

fr. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of
chlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb.,
ends Foley's Honey and
Iapd, because it cures
81 have used it
recommended
who have
great cura-
dses of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
WILL RUN RACES
ON MUDDY TRACK
Mud Horses Will Have Advan-
tage at Jamestown on
Opening Day.

Norfolk Va. April 4.--the races on
the opening day of the spring meet
ing OF the Jamestown Jockey Club to-
morrow will be run over deep and
heavy track. Heavy rains set in yes
tcrday and continued all DAY, ana
there is no chance under the most ia.
vorable conditions for the track to
dry out for the next couple Of days
This, OF course, means that mud horses
Will have decided advantage, and II
might be we'll for players to base
their calculations with heavy track
in view
Hundreds Of race goers arrived Al,
Norfoll, yesterday and to-day, no less
than five special trains bringing in the
delegations from Jacksonville, Fla
About 100 people came UP from the
Florida cits. to participate. Three car
loads OF horses got in yesterday. The
consignment comprised The horses
owned by p. $. 7. Randolph, James
Rove, ". a. Burttschell, sam Louis,
James Mclaughlin, Jr., Captain =. NJ.
were Lahore, Aspirin, Oakhurst, G. II.
Miller. Monty fox, Bosom, Plate Glass
ana Racquet. jockeys Eddie Dugan,
| Guy Burns and Byrne also got in.
The outlook for q successful meeting
is particularly bright. There is no
fear whatever OF interference by the
state authorities, and the local bust
ness people are very much in favor Of
the meeting. There Will be no telc
graph wires on tho ground. This was
given ont to-day by the Western
Union Telegraph people, which means
that no reports Of the races VIII be
sent % the afternoon papers
starter Mars Cassidy Is looked foi
to-night He is on his way from
JaUrcz. Stewards William p. Riggs
ana Frank J. Bryan Will probably get
in tomorrow morning, while Edwar.
/ Cole WHO IS acting as presiding Judge
Is due this evening Secretary Ger
hardy IS already on the ground, ano
for that matter has been here FOR a
week i,a.t lie reports that ne has
/, more applications for stalls than he
car. Accommodate. Dave Woodford
wired from Jacksonville tina, he was
! sending on the big string owned by
! the Berernyck stable.
Tom shaw. L. Hammcrsch!ag, Rod
McAaEoa T. j. Callahan, Peter Nc
Gra;h william Beverly. Johnny Lewis,
, George North, Jack sturgis ana Joe
| Rose. were among the arrivals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
LANDING PLACES
FOR AERIAL LINE
Glidden Company to Start With
Route From Boston to
to WASHINGTON.

Philadelphia, Apri! 4.-Charlcs
Gliddcn donor of the Gllddcn tou,
mobile trophy, spent several hours
yesterday In motoring on the outskirts
or the southern section OF the city. lie
was seeking landing sites for station.
Of the aerial passenger limo that the
Boston Aerial Navigation Company
purposes establishing throughout the
East within the next two years. From
| mere he expects 10 go 20 Baltimore
and Washington on a similar erranu
He has already decided upon sItos in
Worcester. Springfield, New Haven and
Bridgeport.
Sir. Giidden is president OF the Sos
ton Aerial Navigation Company He
is firm believer in the practice bnity
OF carrying passengers In great aero
Plancs. and he thinks tho time hu .
come for commercial airships He -
positive that in tho next ten years
railroads Will become bacl, numbers q .
far as travellers and the malls arc
concerned
We stand ready" said Mr. Glldden.
70 buy and start with anything that
can carry twenty passengers, and I
| expect to SEQ the first aerial fleet
| launched by the end or 1919. The com
pany VIII begin with a route from
| Boston 10 Washington,
IT has already laid out the way
from Boston TO New York Stops arc
| to be made at all Of the larger cities
T. looked over the ground in New York
before coming here and Virtually pick
ca the site for our main station th,re.
saw a number OF satisfactory sites r.,
my run about the suburbs of this civ
Yesterday. and I expect 70 have 40
! trouble at all In making nnal seIoc
| lions.
AL we are waiting for nov Is tie
reports of engineers upon varioI.
tyres Of acroplancs The recent flight
IN france by an aviator who carried
| Twelve passengers shows what aero
| planes can do.
! Personally am banking on aero
planes. for 1 believe heavier-than air
machines Will be the mode Of travel
IN the future am not impressed with
me Qualities of dirigibles. although ]
nave one engineer in Germany STUDY
ing with Count Zeppelin. and another
In France. -
Mr. Glidden says the alrship line
VIII follow the railroad tracks in thei,.
intercity flights wherever possiblc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
more PLAYERS
JOIN LYNCHBURG
Manager Stocksdale Anxious to
Work Out Men Of His
Squad.
lfsnecisl 10 The Timcs,Dispatch. |


Lynchburg. Va, April 4.--Outhelder
BARLEY and Inicldcr Cooney, of Day
ION, Ohio. reported this morning to the
local mana cement. and these man com.
plete the squad Of players who havs
signed, with the exception of Catcher
McCormac, one OF the trio bought .
few weeks aeo from Raleigh
Manager Stocksdalc has just heard
from McCormac, having been nnahis
10 locate him tor some weeks. Nc.
Cormac wrote from Savannah, and il
is expected that he Will join the Shoe
makers shortly.
TIL. rain to-day save the Shoemak-
ers another day OF idleness, and the
men are anxious 10 get 20 work. With
practically the entire bunch on hand,
good weather viii be welcomed By
Manager Stocksdalc. for he now has
his first opportunity 10 set III his best
licks in the matter of whipping his
team into shape
Thc Shoemakers ought to be getting
into fair shape by the last Of next
week, Ii the weather clears by to-
morrow or next day. for there are
games scheduled each day this week,
after to-day with only one idle day
next week Two games are scheduled
with Buffalo which team will be here
Monday and Tuesday. GU Thursday
end Friday the strong Toronto team
OF the Eastern will play the locals
and on Saturday Frank Doyle brngcs
his greensboro aggregation to start Il
three game series.
To. morrow the second division OF
the Philadelphia Athletics arc sched-
ulod for the Fair Grounds. Manager
I,dnuie Mack comes llorc with tho
team, which will probably get III this
evening or carly tomorrow morning
Thursday the Brooklyns are here.
and Friday and Saturday the first
team OF the Boston Nationals Will play
ct the Fair Grounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
ATTELL MAY NOT
. GO IN RING AGAIN
Injury 70 Left Shoulder Proves
More Serious Than at First
Supposed.

He- York, Apf!i .-Ans AttelI, the
3es-h@-wc.gat tE4fap.oa, wHo sufered
1r.oti-sr s-tur- 70 FLs le:; shoulder IN
Els nont with FreaEie Burns here last
FTttay night. mas heen crdered BY his
s,ayEic!aa rot 70 f.sn, again tp- &, least
kia months, and 9roos5ig for year.
1f.t@ = Possibility she, the arm Is
e 6=dlE Injured that Att4,l viii never
6 a24s e retuFa % tre Prize ring
re alforced retirement this scar
:ata!.s loss Of, fzo;n $4,000 ID s50,n6t
e ias .ishter.. w.Ro Ma MAPPED out q
fssi' --inpzigIl Ons az liie nrst rra tci.-
6 vs. 70 nara been w5ta Knoci9ot;;
Sfo7n whom Manage Danny Morgan
PROMISED 20 SEND against tile llttia
ena nip!on Is soon as BroEn's ear waz
egai7 in shape
Atiell rested more tran two months
.'EsE ne arm was fist injured in MS
holt Hith kilbane. ~ cleveland but
-. 81 Cd not prove long enough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
REOPENING OF REX

The REX Moving Picture Theatre.
corner Seventh and Broad Streets
which has been closed for the past
two weeks while improvements and
repairs were being made, reopened its
doors Saturday afternoon, and, not
wlthstanding the alarming and hcti-
tious reports concerning guncotton,
nitro glyccrine and other explosives
being stored in the building Call of
which were utterly absurd and without
the least foundation, in fact), the en-
larged seating capacity OF the Rex
was taxed to its utmost during the en-
tire afternoon and night perform
anccs.
Mrs. a. f. Thorp, proprictrcss Of the
Rex. feels deeply grateful for the
loyalty and confidence thus shown by
her numerous patrons, and Wishes to
express her sincere appreciation OF
same
She assures her patrons that the r TX
is equipped with every possible safe
guard against fire or loss Of life, ana
is as nearly fircproof as any building
can possibly be. This was clearly de-
monstratcd during the recent small fire
which originated In and WAS confined
strictly to the operating room. All
the automatic safety apparatus
worked perfectly. and at no time dur
ing the slight conflagration was any
Of the patrons in the house, which was
crowded at tho time. in any danger
whatever. the wide aisles and numer-
Gus exits Of the Rex affording ample
time and space for every ono to leave
the building before they were really
aware that there actually was a fire
in tho building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
TEAM S SHOWING
NOT SATISFACTORY
". M. I. Team Will Be Worked
Hard Before Next
Contest.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Lexington. Va, April 4.-Rain caused
the baseball game scheduled between
Swartlmore College and the Virginia
Military Institute for yesterday to be
Cancelled. Both teams wished very
much to play, and as 1t was raining
at o'clock, tho regular time for
beginning the games. the managers
OF the two teams agreed to postpone
tic starting until 4 o'clock But at
that hour 1t was stu raining. and tho
game had TO be called OFF. the visitors
leaving on the night train.
Manager Jackson. of tho " NJ I.
tenn. endeavored to mako arrange
ments for the game to be called to-
day. but the Swarthmorc team had
other games scheduled and conse-
qucntly it was impossible to remain In
Lexington.
Coach White is not pleased with the
showing made by the V. NJ l. team
against Roanoke College In SATURDAYS
game, when the cadets were defeated
by the score OF 5 to 4. The ragged
helding. he thinks, was In some meas
ure due to the wet condition of the
ground. and to the fact that some OF
the players, being now men at the in
sttutc, are not accustomed 10 work !.
ing on turf diamond Though
Musser, OF the Roanoke team, Is UNI
doubtcdly a good pitcher. the coach
cannot account for the failure OF the
cadets 20 secure more hits OFF his de-
livery. lie is confident, however. that
the team will improve as the season
advances and Will show itself 10 be
one OF the heaviest hitting mines that
inc institute has ever produced.
The next game on tho schedule IS
win Iishburnc Military Academy. on
next saturday. The Wayncs- orc boys
always harca good team. and The
score Will doubtless be a close ono no
sci the mon IN tho hest OF condition.
Coach White Intends TO make the prac-
lice this week even moro strenuous
than usual. giving particular atten-
non TO batting and working the pitch
crs every afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

Detroit April & rrosidont crank
,Nayin1 Of the Dctroit baseball club. Is
IN Indianapolis to straightcn ont tho
en- 1I. ierences between rs COBB and sam
Wiorl. Detroits two star outncld ;
these players Cobb and Crawford
rave not SPOKEN 10 each other for 4
ions time, as rc9ult Of some trouble
the% had last season. IT was though,
mat the long winter months would
erase this difficulty and tho Two plav-
cfs would gel together this spring
bdi they did not speak when they mot
NaYln had . long heart to heart TAN,
With the two bclliecrcnt PLAYERS to.
Gay, ana he believes they Will now &c,
toGcther.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
{ lalr1lerS
Snr~ MOTOR CARS
Gordon Meter Meters Company
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
FIELD HEAD COACH
Of YALE ELEVEN

New Haven, Conn., April 4.-Follow-
Ing a conference between Walter Camp
the Yale athletic adviser, and Captain
Arthur Howe. Of the ELI football c,evcn
the latter announced last night tha,
'ohn W. Field. CT Washington, D. C..
had been selected head fold coach OF
tho team for next season
Field was full back and half back
on the Yale eleven for three years IIo
was crippled much Of tho time. The
~ pas' ialt ne did not get Into a contcs,
VII the Princeton and Harvard games
Inc previous year Field played in only
tue match against Princeton and few
preliminary games. lie failed TO ma Ike
ms CLASS team in his freshman year.
although he came to Yale with an ex-
cellent football training. received In
the high school at his home. wherc r..
prepared for Yale :,
fleid is twenty-five years old. weigh.
ABOUT ia pounds. and is fve feet ten
ihches tall. He Is one OF the best all
around athletes In Yale.
fleid Is at present rowing No 9 in
.ne rare varsity crew, although he has
iiao comparatively little rowing cXpc-
fiehce before this year. He is a tirst-
olhss baseball player. having played
irst base on the second nine for Two
seasons. His batting Is weak. or he
would be the varsity first baseman al
present 90 - :
CAPTAIN Howe said that no wa, no.
YET reaoy to announce tho other resi-
dent coach for next season. Campus
gossip has 1t that he has offered ~.
position to Buckingham Morris. centre
rush last season, but Howe says that
., rs settled. 1t is understood
.nat Atorris will confer with his par-
chts when n. goes homo for tho Easter
Vaca tion before deciding upon tho Offer.
II ls believed that the position 81
mead coach was offered to Captain Fred
oaly, who declined 1t because no lnd
ascepted the position OF head coach n |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
rHIGHWAYS" MAPPED OFT
BY AERO CLUB COMMITTEE

Los Angeles, Cal. April 1.-Two aero
plane highways" stretching UP the
Pacific coast, across the Tehachapi
Mountains, from Los Angeles TO san
francisco, following the scientifically
worried out air currents and dcnrcs-
sions, via which the air machines may
soon he making their way, have been
snnounced as completed by a specially
appointed committee of the Aero CLUB
OF California Fly the same committee
tnere have been mapped out no fewer
than three aerial routes from Los An
Eeies 10 Chicago and four from Chicago
TO the Atlantic Ocean This work has
been one that has required skill and
TEDIOUS study, and Il, has ali been done
hy the three men chosen By the Cali
Iornla Aero Club. AT the present tray-
cling rate OF flying machines it IL cal
cu!ated that machine will be able 10
make the trip from Los Angeles to CHI
caEo In time equal to that Of the trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
Entries at Jamestown

Norfolk. Va. April i.--jame stown
Lochey CUBS Hrst days entries. Wei
nesday, Aprl J:
f'irst race--two-y year. lds four fur
longs Doodle Dandy 10; Auto Maid.
Inwood.' Orrhanry, sickle. 'Drasnet.
Nauehiy Rose, lo7.
scccnd race hurdle four-year- Odds
ana up. aboGy one and a half miles
Duchchnn. l2o jack Baker. l+1; Merry
san i5', Woods Lightning. li5, Nick
q Time i4s.
rEird three Year lds and IN.
Use 10 I. half furionss -- Acadc!nist. 81
MpsknieIon Cardiff So. rom Sisw,
Join = Munro, Fort Worth. 1903. Mon.
Grief Gooncr ~ lb.; TakaEia. erosion,
lo9; .'erNiccnce, 1l3 i3uby Wolf, l62,
Hanofoia i06. Syiyestris. lia.
fopith rsce--Nictoyia lIo,cl purge
three-year rods and up. six aud a hal,
fnr!ongs--' Pyramid, SIS; aWatcr Vale
~ Montcalm Phillohr Sohoollnarm
iV4 Plate Glass. High Private. 1867 G
NJ Millcr Compton. lo1: Aspirin, ll2
Hofmen Gny FISHER. IL; Antenor. a6
Nreeiand 49,
fiflh race ihrco- year-olds ana IN
! oar t3il.r~>pIn Mathews. SS John pat-
tfrSon, " : gonei. los, Pete, Warden
c9 Harvey H. ITO; Bane,io0: Bottle
hem loi Miss Onicious, lo7
SiAth thleo-year olds and ~
mule and Observation-Disclosures. %. rhire
My Gal. io2. III
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
"BUGS" RAYMOND DENIES
HE FELL OFF WATER WAGON

Norfolk, Va. April 4.-"Bugs" Ray
mond, the eccentric pitcher Of the New
York Giants, who arrived here this
morning to play the Norfolk Virginia
League team, denies the report that he
fell off the water wagon in Atlanta,
and declares he Will keep In condition
and help New York to win the pennant
this season IIe said tho story was
started as an April fool joke, and that
he would like to knock tho block off
the fellow who was responsible for 1t.
The Giants left this afternoon for
Richmond, where they will play to-
morrow with tho Virginia League team
of that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Upperville. Va, April i.-At a meeting
OF the Uppervillc Horse SHOW Club. held
on Saturday, Joshua Fletcher was unan-
imously elected president, and n. Ro-
Iier ana Hunter Duianey vicc-prc
dents. The new president has been
third vice president of the club for sew
eral years. He is one Of the wealthiest
farmors and cattle dealers Of the State
and is keen sportsman. He is also
president Of the Piedmont Hunt Club.
T. ;. Gochnauer was reelected secre-
tary and treasurer.
Plans are being matured to make the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
ny GUS ,IALRERT,

By actual count there were 7a2
games OF baseball played last night
at Nurphy's Hotel. To begin at tbs
beginning. Johnny NIcCiraw ana
thirty-fiv OF his seekers for Jobs ar
ri"od shortly after / o'clock from No.
folk. where game was not played
because the baseball grounds were too
vet. Over at the Richmond Fred
Tenney and his eating outfit, to
the number Of thirty-one. were sitting
around waiting for the o'clock train
to-day. On which they left FOR Norfolk
with hopes that the weather man
might be more kindly disposed on the
scashore than he has been here.
Precisely at Sis o'clock last night
the two clans began to get together
Then the smoke room league, viii,
Bugs Raymond and RUDE NIarquard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
Gnmc f,aIIcd on

tSpecialto The Times Dispa tch
Danvillc. Va, April lowing to- The
continued bad weather the game be-
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
4. game is scheduled for morrow
afternoon with tho Brooklyn Nationals
and on Thursday the Toronto squad
Will arrive Tor game. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

next exhibition of the Uppcrville Club
the most successful in its history. New
and attractive features will be added.
and no time nor expense will he spared
III the efforts TO make the show highly
creditable III every sense OF the word.
The election Of Mr.. Fletcher TO the
presidency followed the resignation CT
his brother. William Fletcher, who had
held that position since he succeed cd
the late Colonel II. H. Dulaney Pre-
vious TO that time. for many years. he
had been vice president. and much OF
the success OF the former shows Of the
club was due to his unceasing interest
and work