davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
Preparing Extensive AdvertiS-
ing Matter Boosting Game
of State Development.
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP
RATE WILL BE IN EFFECT
For State Fair at Hot Springs-Op'
portunity to See the Great Show
at Small Cost.

Hot. Springs, Ark.-(Special) The
railroads, which are expending large
sums to bring capital and immigration
into Arkansas, have recognized the
State Fair as mighty factor in de-
veloping and exploiting the states re-
sources. They are lending a helpful
hand and doing a liberal part in pro.
noting this great state institution.
1t response to a request of the man
agement, they have granted a rate OF
one fare for the round trip from all
points in the state to Hot Springs and
return during the State Fair, October
9-l4th. Tickets will be on sale Octo-
Der 7th, two days before the opening
day of the fair, and good for return to
and including October 10th, two days
after close Of the fair They have
promised to otherwise aid in every
possible way, and to provide ample IA
Cilities for handling the great crowds
coming. They are preparing extensive
iuN Ci IlSilS lhdIICI Slfll pubiiNiIy "
these rates and boosting the big event
This occasion will afford an opportu-
nifty to visit the worlds greatest and
most wonderful resort and at the same
time take in all the sights and at
fractions at the fair at a nominal cost.
No matter how large the crowds, all
can find comfortable accommodations
at moderate cost. There will be no
"hold-up-prices" charged The fair as
soCiation will guard the public against
anything of this kind. Hot Springs is
city Of hotels, and can accommodate
$4,000 guests at one time, and the
rates fit the pocketbook of all
classes, from the most stylish hotels
to moderate but comfortable boarding
houses, while thousands of rooms can
be had at low rates by those who pre-
fer that plan.
1t will be worth double the cost Of
the trip to see the fair this year, which
promises to be a remarkable display
Of the states resources. Besides this,
the exhibits of various lines from the
outside, machinery, inventions, art
and science, will be instructive and
interesting. In the amusement line,
the attractions will be varied and high
class. There will be great carnival
of shows day and night, with bands
of music, trotting, pacing, running
races and spectacular automobile con-
tests during the afternoons, a horse
show in the evening with other great
attractions. The management now has
under negotiation ar allweek aviation
show, with aeroplane flights twice a
day by brl zen of national reputa-
ton, probably Harry Atwood, the dar-
ing aviator whose flight from st.
Louis to the sea startled the world.
The purpose Of the management is to
give the public full equivalent for
their money, and to this end expense
will not be spared in procuring the
best in all lines Of exhibitions. Cata-
logues and premium lists will be mail
ed to any address on application to
the secretary.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.

Bettina's writing verses now
She uses fancy Ink;
Each manuscripts tied with q bow
And every page is pink.
Her thoughts take many weird formA
Her rhymes 20 much amiss.
But, sooth. she has smile that charms
Her mouth was made to kiss.
And when she trips into the "den"
or some fierce editor
And asks the most unloved OF men
What he viii give her for
sonnet on the gentle spring,
Instead Of yelling "Scat!'
He mutters low, "A peach, by jingi
She almost knocked me fat"
Then takes her dainty manuscript,
As II he really thought
The poor contents by him 80 grfpt
For gold could not be bought,
And huns and haws and says. Just 90. "
Pretending TO be wise;
Intoxicated by the glow
or sweet Bettina's eyes.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w, MACY.
NEGRO SLAVERY IN NEW
ENGLAND.

It seems strange to think Of
New Ergla and as slave territory
yet such i was at once period.
A eood authority places the
number of negro slaves in the
New England colonies at the
outbreak Of the Revolution as
follows: in New Hampshire,
about 700; in Massachusetts,
about 5000; in Connecticut,
about 5000; and in Rhode Is
land, probably 5000. But sla-
very was never popular in that
section, and the opposition to it
was strong. In 1874 the Connec-
ticut legislature passed an act
that no negro or mulatto child
born within that state after a
certain date should be held in
servitude longer than until the
age Of rs. A considerable num-
ber of New England citizens
were vitaIly interested In the
slave trade. In Colonial times
slaves we're frequently sent out
from Boston and other New Eng
land seaports to the south.
They would buy moiasses from
Jamaica, turn it into rum, trade
the rum for negroes In Africa,
and sell the negroes as slaves
in Jamaica, taking their pay
partly In moiasses. Thus II was
a sort Of endless chain, with
good profit in every link. A Co
IoniaI writer, Samuel Hopkins,
says that In 1870 Rhode Island
had about $50 vessels engaged In
slave trade.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
SHOW NEW FEATURE THIS YEAR
An Aplary Department Has Been Add.
ed at the State Fair,

Hot Springs, Ark, - Especial "A
new feature not heretofore provided
for has been added to the Arkansas
State Fair this year by the manage
ment. They have provided an apiary
department and offered attractive pre-,
miums Besides the cash premiums
offered by the fair association, the A.
I. Root Co.. Of Medina, Ohio, offer a
number Of special premiums we'll
worth contesting for. Write the sec.
retary for catalog and premium list
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
Not What He Was Looking For.

"Is this town closed on Sundays?'
asked the travelling man.
"Well," replied the landlord, hedg
ing automatically, as he thought, "ev
erything is supposed to be closed here
on Sundays, but we have means OF
catering to the wants Of our guests
"All right, then III go on over to
Bingville. understand that they
strictly obey the closing law there
I'm an enthusiastic advocate of Sun
day closing"
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
DIET AND HEALTH
HENTS
HARDENING OF
THE ARTERIES
By DIR. T, ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist

The activity Of the brain Is
determined largely by its blood
supply, and when the arteries
that supply it are hardened by
the deposit OF mineral matter
it must become sluggish. Loss
of memory of recent events is
an invariable accompaniment of
age: the old live in the past.
To live in the future requires
the vivid imagination of youth
with its plastic brain.
Wonder is often expressed
that the farmer, who lives large
ly In the open air, and has fresh
fruits, vegetables and milk at
his door, does not live as long
as the professional man, who is
much ccrfined in close rooms
and has little exercise, and that
the common Ia5orer is shorter
lived than the idle rich, who
are, as a rule, much given to
dissipation.
Aside from the waste Of vital
lty which the aborer, farmer
and tire athIste (Who is usually
short lived) are required to
make In their daily work, due 10
extraordinary ri,ysicaI sxsrtlon,
these eat more bread to supply
the waste Of car5on due 10 mus
cuIar work (Whicl would &c bet
ter supplied by fruit sugar and
vegetable fat, ard dirk more
water, because they peTspire
more, thus leaving q greater de-
posit Of aehe5 in the arteries
and other tissucs. The ncr-
chant or professional man who
takes moderate exercise by
walking about five miles daily
will live longer than the aver
age farmer who tas many ad-
vantages otherwise.
The skin Of the laborer early
becomes hard, dry and wrin-
kled, because Of the more rapid
deposit Of mineral matter; the
sedentary worker hardens soon,
comparatively, because his cir
culatlon is sluggish. Moderate
exercise TO keep the circulation
In normal flow, olive or peanut
oil to Iubrcate and soften the
Tissues, are the natural means
of avoiding premature ossifica-
tlon.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
5atiS1ext.

Rastus--I see dat bank dat you had
youah money In done fail. An you
was expectin' six per cent. OF dat
money, wasn't you?
Sambo--Don't you knock dat bank.
Dey dun rive me six per cent. OBJ my
money back Jest as soon as dsy bust
ed!--Puck.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23

THAT rooster play in New York Ger.
tainly has started some nonsense
Here is the sewing society wants to
have a barnyard entertainment to
star an aged woman's home"
well, why shouldn't they? Just the
idea for a lct of old bens."
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
BaIed Hay for Sale.

20 tons of Baled Prairie Hay for
sale. Will sell from balcr at $12.50
per ton. Please send your orders in
at once B. b. PULLEN.
Route +. Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
The Amateur Hunter.

when | see game, and shoot. i
shoot every time to kill"
IT dare say-time."
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
MONEY TO LOAN,

100000 10 loan on Boone county,farms
Quick actiOn-nO commission reduced
rates straight loans,
E. N. GARVIN.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
For Sale al Once

All my household goods are now for
sale. Call and see,
W. WALTER CECIL.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
FOR SALE.

Seven room dwelling with acre Of
ground orchard, etc. Immediate possess
ion. K. NJ. FELLOWS.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
For Sale.

A New Perfection No. 3 Oil Stove.
Good as new. For further particu-
lars call at TIMES office.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23

-DunwOody's Flour is the best. Ask
your neighbOr.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23

--Dunwoody's Flour Is the best. Ask
Your neighbOr.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-23
Just Adapted.

Copyright, 1911, by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Piedmont. Win IRON Ola Nm.

IN an interesting game. played Sat
I uTnsy evening at Forest Till Park. the
ilcninontS were forced TO play In thni1.
best form to win the game from Tic
strong Old Mill tea IN, which has lost
omly one game this season The fea !.
lure or the game was the stick work
or Cuff; a two base hit by Cuff in
the twelfth inning with two men on
bases won the game for the Pied
monts a spectacular catch by Gerecko
In the eighth saved the Picdmonts
from what seemed almost certain de-
feat The pitching of NJ. T. Gary was
phenomenal. not man reaching third
until the eighth inning.
Score by innings: r.
Piedmonts ooo0loo oo0I.2
Old Mills ....... 900 5000 900 OIL
Summary: Two base hits-Ciuff (a).
Three-base hits-Nuckols. Sacrifice
hits-Brooks 90. First base on balls
Off Gary. l: off Ieake. 2 Struck out
BY Gary. Q; by Leake. s. Passed ball
Devcrcux. Time OF game-I:50. Um-
nire-Teichard wilkins. Attendance,
800. II =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Cashion; Delivery ts6.4o. straight), first
Worth ($2.2o. place. second, Moonlight
t(S4.5O. show third. Time, ,:49 3-5. In
citer. Walter b. and Tom OFT also ran
Third race-S3o0. for three year -olds
and UP, six furlongs- Work Box (S9.SO,
straight first, Star (s6lO, place. sec
ond. Balronia ($i.2O. show third Time,
Ell. Incision. Aleppo, Main Bride.
Dartworth. Sewell, Du1uesnc, Helene
and Union Jack also ran.
Fourth race-Phoenix Hotel handicap,
mile and sixteenth, thrce-year olds
and up-Countless ($2.7o straisht)
first Cherryola, second Only two
started Time. 40 Us.
Firth race-,hliies. two-year-olds,
purse $500. four furlongs-Irishtown
(sI,70, straight) first. American Girl
ts2i0, place) second. BOBBY ($6.10,
show third. Time. go As. Popping.
Floral DAY Camelia. Floho, C,atula,
Christmas, Daisy and Catherine Hamp-
ton ran.
Sixth race-pursc ssoo. thrce-ycar-
olds and up, mile and twenty yards
Pilain (siT0. straighD first, Jack
Weaver (S4.s0, show second Sir Gates
by S16.10, show third. Time, 1:47.
Wing Ting, Earl of Richmond, Oracle,
Bob Farley and Henry Hutchinson also
ran. .th
Betting In tso.,nutue,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
(b) IIIldreth entry.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.


Z Lexington. Ky, April 29.-Thc spring
meeting of the Kentucky Racing Asso-
citation opened to-day. The track was
heavy and the feature event, the Phoe-
nix Hotel Handicap. was cut to pieces
by scratches. Only Countless and
Checrryola started. The former won
by siN lengths. Enfield. at good odds,
won the inaugural DASH from Almnl-
Ter and Cohort. lrishtown, we'll rid
den by Roscoe Goose took the NTH
from American Girl. The sixth was the
best contested race OF the card. and
was won by PLAIN which was pushed
to the front at the start by Molcs-
worth. while lack Weaver. and sir
Catesby were two and n half lengths
back at the end.
First racc--inaugural dash, i've and
a half furlonEs, for three-year-old and
up. purse Mo0-isnlield (s19) first. Al
muller (SG.20. place. second, Cohort
G4.30. show) third. Time 1:I0 Cap
tain Carmody. Crystal Maid. Jack s.,
Grover Hughes, The Fad and Handza-
retta also ran.
Second racc-pursc $500. two-ycar-
old colts and geldings. four furlongs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
LEADING STABLES
REPRESENTED.AT
PIML|CO MEET
I Continued From First Page J

Continued From First Page.)
Forty. ITO; Gay. Firbai,W Brightsidc.
Uncle H.; Harrison, 90; warpath. ll2;
lsreiia. 100; Ionrico. .Nickle. %;
Uncle, .Maxcntus 81; IIenious 1o5
Third rnce-stafford purse. three
year-olds. one mile-Judge Monck.
Pluvius, Idleweiss.. Jim Basey, Joe
Kenyon, Feather buster, Raceweil, io7.
Fourth ace-steepiechase SC, four-y err
olds and up, two miles-Race Brook,
Landmark. Ennis killen. Jack Frost,
1872; Dinpa Ken. Beggar Man. Clell Tur-
ney. 1876; The Speaker, 1877; Sam Ball..
1i5; Orderly Nat, 40.
Fifth race-driving park handicap
e-year-olds and up. six ffurlongs-
Mr.. Go Lightly, 102; % King James.
l2s; (b) Shannon. l07; Obj Royul Me-
teor. los; Guy Fisher, Speilbound, III !;
Watcrvale. 05; Compton. 1913 The Cook,
Bosom. -; Sea Cliff. 90; Pluvius. 96 !:
Ben Loyal. 90.
selling. mile and sixty yards-.ThIrd
Rail. michael Angelo. ITO; Henry Nun
roe. 'Oakhurst, .Lawton Virgins. los:
Scarus, FL Orc. ia: .Tom Melton, 1o3:
Chartvari, 113: Corinth, 90: Live Wire,
Is: The Whip. 90 Little Friar. % .
Frank Purcell. Superstition, liz; .The
Monk, los,
Seventh race-maiden three-y ear
olds and UP. six furlongs-S
RUBY night Betsy Trotwood, Edith
G., %; Day Bell. Bourbon Beau. Foot
lights. Irish Gentleman, 100; Hatteras
Lamp Black. Balancer, Sam Rank, % :;
The Welikin Cliele. Miss o'Toolc. los
(b) IIIldreth entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
sk Observation-Disclosures.

The Skreemers defeated the fast c.
c, ~ team yesterday in ono Of the best
games ever played on tile associa
ton grounds: c. c. a. started with a
rush. punching four hits, with am
eNcusa Bile error, counting three runs
In the first Inning. After that Dunn
mad them at his mercy due partly
10 Deoppe's heady coaching and clever
handling of his delivery The Skrcenlers
scored In the sixth. T. Wilcox opeHed
with, slashIng drive to left centre
Tor TWO bases, went to third ON an
error. and scored on r. NNIicox's sin.
gle, through short. Curry walked and
Kline cleaned the bases With a solid
Two, dagger to centre aside from
pitching fine game. Dunn won his
game with a clean single. scoring two
men and counting himself on Doeppe.s
single. Tho c. G. a. inneld played 4
brilliant game. having twenty assists
ana twenty-five outs without an errcr
Score BY innings: n
Skreemers n n a n
y. y a. .......3 0 O 30 o ~
base hits-Kline, T. wilcox r
iicoN, Il. Jones and Boshcr. Three
nnSe hits-Pearman. Stolen hases.t
wilcox t3), Curry (2), Kline n Wi.
con. Kosher and Bryant Do,,hIa
PiayS--Dyson to B. Jones To NeTsnn
i , on Ia ils--on Dunn, l; of Evans
II on Blunt. 1. Hit hy pitched 'haiia
riay. Iiits-off Dunn, .: off ''Isvans
.. OH Blunt. g. Struck out-by NM,
by Evans. 3; by Blunt. 3. TIme 81
zane zane ! 30. Umpire. Hicks. Attend.
. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
citing 50 ,nutuels.
Rncc. nf Pcnancrnln.

Pensacola. Fla, April 29.-The race
meeting here closed this afternoon. Tho
first three fayorites rewarded the form
players. The winning OF the fifth race
by Sweet Owen was the feature OF tho
afternoon. Summarizes: 'it
First racc-sI5. thrce-year-o and
UP. six furlongs-Nirg Lindsay Is
TO, - first, Don Hamilton G. TO 81 sec
ond. Dry. Dollar (cvcn) third Time.
l:2l y .. Lady Gwendolyn. Cousin
Peter. Charlotte Hamilton and Albion
s. ran.
Second rncc-three-yc ar-olds and UP,
six furlongs- g to 81 first.
Chanates q to 81 second. Teddy Bear
e to 81 third. Time, l:20. H. g.
Spears. Rusticann and Finger also ran.
Third race---thrcc- year olds and up,
four and half furlongs. selllr!$-B. j.
SwannerG(3 to % first. Donation q to
)tsecond. Black Domino teven) third
Time. 100 go. Lucky Mate. Red Robin.
Lady Martinez. DIR. Hollis and inspired
also ran. lfn
Fourth race-$75. three yea olds and
up, four and half furlcngs. selling
Grouse (6 10 ~ first. Norsain G to y
second. elsie Van q to y third. Time
:SS 3-5 Regards Halle Garrett.
Pleasing, Belle of the Bay and La Sa Ja
ran. fssB-
n Fifth race-thrcc-yc nr-olds and up,
seven furlongs, sclling-Sweet owen
t6tolD first, HANGER (out) second Dom
ovan (even) third. Time. :3i 3-5. Cry
Baby, Our Nugget and Santim ran:
Sixth racc-s75. for three year olds
and UP. one mic-Warner Griswell Is
to - first. Harting (2to 81 second, Oko-
Iona (out) third. Time, 40 3-5. Dan,
der, Carew and Tallow Dip ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Richmond Amateur League
AfhictIcs Win AgnIp.

The Athletics continued their win
ming streak yesterday afternoon by
defeating Barton Heights by the score
of to 4. Bowers twiried fine game
for the Athletics. allowing but three
scattered hits The features of the
game were the catching of both Stout
and Word and the heavy hitting OF
Word. Bowers and Jenkins. and tho
base running OF Rady. Pugh made
sensational catch OF Shclton's line
drive In the seventh and by quick
throw completed a double.
The game was race with the rain
finishing just before the storm burst.
Score by Innings: #sij r.
Athletics ...141Ioooi1Ia
Barton Heights ......0l.010I0 OIL
Summary: Two bnse hits-word fo).
Jenkins. Three base hit-Bowcrs Sac
rifce hits--Moore t2). Hlnchman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

In fast and snappy game. the
Little Portsmouths defeated tho Little
,bd = y! by C ihe score OF TO O., on
The features of the game were the
pitching and catching OF Pendleton and
Harper. and the fast fielding of Atkin-
son. Rouse and Tisdale for the Little
Portsmouths. while II. Sampson carried
the game for the Little Lynchburgs.
81 Score by Innings: r.
Little port5mouths ...l o 9 00ol3 0-7
Little LynchburEs 90 0 o 0 o o 90
Batteries: Little Portsm ths-IIar-
per and II. Pendleton. Little Lynch
hurgs- scatter. ]. Pierce and Samson.
Umpire. Mr.. Inge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

y Southbound Trims schoduIcd 10 leave RichA3
mond daily: ?:l0 a. M.-Local TO fNorIinn
1:eo P. M.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlantis
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonvie is and {
Florida points, $50 p. M-Sleepcrs andh
coaches. Savannah Jacksonvile and SFlorida 81
points 1l:l3 p. M.-scopers and coaohes.fAtYA
iania. birmingham, Memphis and tho fSouth4
west. Northbound trains sche Sarrivs$3
In Richmond daily: $3.50 a. NJ, 7:23 a. AHH3
b.05 r. NJ. 40 p NJ, t't-9 FL 70 ~ f9f%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
PIrntcs ~. Douleynrd..

The Boulcvards lost n hit and run
lips stole home In the ninth inning.
The timely. hitting of Ford being the
feature of the game. Every Pirate
except one. got one or more hits. The
Pirates play the Sidney Stars on the
latter's diamond next Saturday,.
Score by innings: X. RI. F..
Pirates .30l02o2 zig II 3
Bou'evards ...03120ll I'LL 9 4
Summary: Two-base hits-H olland,
Amos. Three-basc hit-C. Walden.
Base on halls--off Thorp. s. off Whit
more 8: off Sale. s off lIaskins, g
Struck out-by Thorpe. s: Whitniorc
Bender
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
STEAMBOATS,. I'll
LII

Lv. Richmond foot OF Aph st. daily 100 Is&s
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday!
7:eo T.. II. Connections also mado by NJ a.
". RS. P. 81. and g. & Q. Ry:5 alta r. i NJ
land or receive passengers on signal 81
4 VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.4Jamas sRiVai
by daylight for Norfolk, Old Point; NsV-i
port News and all James Riyor landIng1!5
steamer leaves Monday we6nesda rs slslFs
Friday at $3.50 a. N. Freight received for E s
Jnmes River landings. Phone Madison 7$effs$
Main Ticket Office. s2l e Main strensS;Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Monrocs win from EIhn..

The Monroes defeated the Elbas Sat-
urday afternoon I'm a onc-sded con-
test by the score of 10 to g. Miller's
pitching and the batting of the whole
Monroe team were the. features.
Score by innings: r..
MonroeS .. .....0I 5 1.00-10
Elbas .... ...... o / 0 OIL ] o. 3
Summary: Home run-Deasy- Three
base hit. Gregory. Two base hits
Sims, Engelking (2) Rowe. Earned
runs-AIonroes. s: Eibas.a .. Bases on
Dalls-on Miller, 2 LON Deasy, ). Struck
out-by Miller, G: by Deasy, 2. Time
of game, 1:I5 Umpire. Bottoms. At
tendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
STANDING oF TEAMs.

The Sidney Stars opened the season
yesterday by defeating the Crescents
by the large score of IS to 3. The
feature OF the game was the hitting of
the Stars and the catching of Childress
President La Touche pitched the nrst
Score by innings: r.
Sidney Stars .... n3O42-I3
CrescentS ..., | q Q o. z
Summary: Two-base hits-Red ford
CD Marshall. Cummins Il. Sanderson.
Struck out--By Sanderson. .: by Beaz-
ley. 1: by Dreamer. .. Time OF game.
i:55. Umpire, Mr.. Willis. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
bases-cooke. 10,

Sweeney Stolen bases-Cooke. Bow
ers, Rady f2l. Double plays-Pugh to
ca rke; Shelton TO Sweeney Struck
out-oy Bowers. o; by Shelton. .; by
Gwathmey. 6. Bases on bails-by Shell
ton, .. Hit by pitcher-Clarke. stout
Passed ball--Word. L. Earned runs
Athletics. 3. left on bases-Athlctics
.: Barton Heights, .. Umpire, Mr.
Mescoe. Attendance. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
tltEi fIll RAILWAY COMPANY ~ 4 Il stt!5i

schedu:e OF electric ms TO and from
Ashland. stopping ar intermediate sta tioosi
upon signal: Lv. Richmond tBroad z, add
Laurel Sts), .6:t6, '7:lo s:l0b. $40. s.ie:I6:s
Il:lo A. ~; 1:1o. 2:l0. $40 i;iob, $780, 30.
7:lo. s:lob. 1910. 1l:!6 P. II. Lv. Ashianas
?, s.4. Sb, e. 4. s. OBJ. ii p u
'Daily except Sunday. .'sundays only.
hCnrrIes hnGKaKe 50. ~, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Merchants and Miners Transportation,

Norfolk to Boston, Mass, and Sy
Providence. H. 4. IA tsssli e
] Steamers leave Norfolk Tor Boston.E
Tues. and Fri; for. TrovIde q y Aio q. II
and sat at r. NJ Passeugers ! "a e
taken forl,all -,ew, England !. points a{$St8Ef 6
on sale at office C.$& + o. Ry,1ns n. Il E$88l
s. II. Bowman. 'os East saIaip, aad 3gSs$|
Transfer Co.. 500 East Main. ES sesS1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Inc Rainhlers were defeated by The
Fnlrmount Eagles yesterday1In n wall
played game. IT, - = $500 n
Score by innings: u
iSa in. piers ..,..:... 90 90 0 000-3
Batteries: Rnmblers-Wndel and
MORAN. Fairmount aglcs-Parsons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
'
OttOH Nictnrlnus.

The ottos defeated tho Spiders yes
terday aft ernoon. 10 to q. 59''5
o,t 'Sorc Nv innings: r.
D.i9s ..i...'..,..,,....l..{2 033i2 06--I9
oPIuers ....,..., ]! o 5 90 o. ! o.
Batteries: tOttos--Atkins, j. Holman
and Felvey. Spiders-Gregory and Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway,
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Ly Norfolk: 'S:s5 and eli A. NJ % p. IA q
for Eastern Carolina and tho South. is 81 see-s
Lv. Raleigh: '6:l5 A. NJ, to and is9:i5 p. NJ
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk. 4slSj59i4:
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk.
Raleigh: also CfoldBboro and Norfolk. 7Ii
sDally tiJaily Elk Sun. ss 81
c. d. lLEGRANDE. q. a.. America NatIonAi
Bank. Phone Monroe 1871. Richmond tiSyS5s
". ". CRONTON. G. 2. A.. Norfolk. Vn..fiA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
WEST END LEAGUE

game. and the heavy batting of the
Glenn Lea nine 4r--- 3l
Score by inninEs: r
Glenn Lea O1'2Oa O2-l(
fairheiu ....-....-...0 600 l O..