davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
SMITH AND COMBES VlCT0RS
Sweep the Bay in Regatta Of the
Nantilns EOat Club.


william u. lomoes and Daniel J.. omltn
We're lnrinci1.a IN the tWenty-seyenth an
nual regatta OF the Nautilus Boat CLUB
held IN Gravesend Gay Yesterday Comoes
and Smith We're double v.ctors. taking the
measure OF two crews IN the junior doubles
and also rowed 60 victory in the inter
mediate doubles. The first struggle was
nip and tuck with Frank =. Gaab and
Louis a. Klein for three quarters OF the
..l.., .t..,- s,r,.l ,ro{,. .rou
mile journey, "N4H '"'S '"' ecu 1'ISN s4S'i
into the lead. 90 win by half "a length.
Ihey were a.7o CON- t.'-...' 10 oe, '1.''e'
A. Link and Robert DE Mole, in the inter-
st ,.l. .,.va tr,r, 81 min
. l,' ..i ..',,.l, f,.r, en-, 10 dag dron
The crews rowed stroke for stroke. the
bIa5s. essr.r-, fn rarf.et unison. but near
......t. and ,,.. ,,.,.,,,e- r,i.od
tia st-,l.e and -pu~tad away. 10 win by
-.,t f,..~ s,.ords faeter
several leti "l ''1'' 4''' las
than the Junior race.
........ ....-i, .,.,. s.,, "a, the
announcer I''i'- ''"-.' vac -,
senior singles. which George IT, Mdlusah'
,.b .. ....-.,t.Ir1rs In several events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
CUBAN GIFT TO CAPABLANCA
Great Chess Player VIII Receive
House and Lot.

President Gomez Of Cuba has headed a
subscription list being circulated by the
chess PLAYERS OF Havana for the purpose
~ purchasing a house and LOT 90 be pre-
scented by the nation 90 jose r. Capablan-
ca the Cuban chess champion, iu recos-
~itlon OF bis remarkable performance az
san Sebastian early this year when Doe won
She first prize IN his first international
tournament and against most OF the
worlds greatest players.
r. Z Atkins. who has repeatedly won
the championship OF the British Chess Fed
Grafton. was tied for FIRST place in this
wears championship meeting held ar Glas-
gov. Scotland. by Yates VINO has been
ccnspicuous in the cable matches with this
country. led from the start. but was over
taken in the last round. Each made a
score OF So 10 2is atkins lost 10 Mckee
the scotch champion. and drew with Black
burne Michel and the Rev Mr.. Palmer
Yates lost games 10 Atkins and West and
drew with Mckee The Rev. W. O.. Palm
fr Ptehou u Trinidad. tnl hcc th.rl. with
a score OF ~ 20 90. Ihe LelII.4' i-.a a"e
sixth prizes were Won by X :. Alclel!, /
IA 4. 7 a Mckee. 81 10 A.. and A. West
10 3. respectively. Extra prizes were
awarded to ! n B.ackburne ana j. II
Blake. each 5is 10 ~. Yates also proved
himself an expert problem solver. for he
won nrst prize with total ~ 1l points
out OF q. with ! Keeble tied Tor second
Announcement f. made hy Barard s
Iitchdold. secretary Of the Brooklyn lnst-
mte Chess club. that the Saturday after
noon and evening meetings Of the club
have been resumed N the Az room Of the
Academy or Music. ----------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

Philadelphia. Sept. e-The expected hap
pened to-day n the intercollegiate cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament at the
Merton Cricket Club. Harvard winning the
singles title for 1911 through the victory OF
r. =. Whitney over a. =. Man, IT,, ot
Yale. by score Of 81. O.. O.
The winner showed his superiority
throughout. and or no time was there any
doubt as 20 the ultimate result Whitney
ground strokes were more accurate and
speedy than those of his opponent VINO
was unsteady
whitney's victory makes Harvard tied
with Pennsylvania ar 6 points each for the
championship trophy. while Yale IS tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
YACHTS IN KEEN RACES
| Indian Harbor Club Holds Fall
Regatta on the Sound.
LIGHT BREEZE PREVAILS
! Corinthian Defeats Joyant by
Less than Half Minute, in
Spirited Contest.

Fortv-fve yachts. IN twelve classes, rep
resenting clubs on both sides Of Long ISL
and Sound furnished some excellent sport
yesterday, racing over triangular courses, In
the fall regatta Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club Despite the extremely light easterly
wind they encountered, they made fairly
fast time. A drilling rain killed the wind
at times. and many yachts We're unable 70
reach the lire Of Great Captains Island In
time TO start in their respective classes
z. Burton Hart and Henry c. Pelton, OF
the regatta committee, stationed on the
tug ". r. Childs, gave the starting signal
az 2.35 o'clock for the sloops in Class P.
Howard c. Smiths Corinthian was first
away in the weather berth. with R. 4.
Morks's Windward on her beam and ". Il.
Chndss Joyant a length or so astern or
them all being close hauled on the star
hoard tack. The first leg Of the course was
windward work.
There was a keen fight in this class. The
Windward went through the Corinthian' 5
lee few minutes after the start, but the
Ccrir-hian reached the weather mark first.
The second leg Of the course 70 Centre Isl
and buoy was a run with spinnakers 70
mort. Soon after gybing there the wind
sri+ted 70 the southwark, so they were able
20 carry spinnakers to starboard 20 the
Gr.sh.
The Corfnthian finally won from the JOY
ant by 43 seconds Of the eight New York
Yacht Club Shooters that started the
Carl.ta won by minutes "a seconds from
tho Rowdy. an in the Q class the
Essex defeated the Carmita by p minutes.
The Cliphora won from the Arethusa in the
-aceabout class by minutes p seconds.
The Yusan, OF the Larchmont interclub
class. wor by 3 seconds from the Como.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
HarUard Man Wins q Tile
Whitney aPtures intercollegiate lawn Tennis
Che rnpionship by Beating A. II. Man.

with Princeton for second place. with 8
points each.
The final round IN doubles was robbed OF
much cf IT'S interest By the absence OF col
lege rivalry, Princeton having made sure
Of the championship by previously taking
both matches in the semi-dnal round Rain
which TELL during the greater part Of the
match. made good playing Impossible The
summaries follow.
Singles. final round-E. Fl. whitney liar
vard) beat a Z. Man. ir. yale, 6-l'
g., e.
Doubles, final round-Matney and Butler
Princeton beat Tiff and Kuhn prince
toni 7-5, 6-1, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
PALMER HOLDS THE CUP
Wins Second Leg on Tri-State
Lawn Tennis Trophy.

Cincinnati. Sept s-Riichard F Palmer.
OF Newark. y. J., earned a second leg on
the Tri-State lawn tennis championship
CUP when he defeated Richard Bishop, Of
New York, to-day In the championship
round
While Palmer won in steraight sets vet
All were holly contested. the scores being
.ft-l2. s., Sc. Palmer won the cham
ponship last year. and needs only one more
victory 90 put him In permanent posses
sion OF the cup.
Miss Marjorie Dodd. OF Cincinnati. won
the womans championship by defeating
Miss Helen Mclaughlin in the nnal round
The score was 60, 90. Miss Myram
Steever. OF Chicago. who won the cham
pionship last year, is in Europe, and The
1.tlc west 10 Miss Dodd by default. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
MAY SUTTON WINS LAURELS
Captures International Lawn
Tennis CUP and Title

Buffalo. sept e-3lss 1Iav sutton 0l
California. ard Nathaniel w. Niles Of hos-
ton. carried Of the laurels in the Western
New York lawn tennis tournament. which
ended here to-day The California woman
won from Miss Moves. Of Toronto. the
womer.s international champ. onsh-p cup
and title Nj Niles successfully defended
the mems championship cup ana ri.e
against Charles Benton. Of Cleveland
Both matches We're won without d-inell-
~. Miss Moves was ou-c-assed 1y Miss
sutton. and succeeded ir winning cn.E TWO
games In the entire match. The scores
we're 81 and OIL Miles overwhelmed
Benton with mis- base line smashes. and the
Cleveland champion did not have an oppor-
tunitv 10 take the net az any time during
the match. The Boston man won three
straight sets. g.. Go and g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

rautog. C. G. Fry ........,... Not timed
aIOOPs-CI.Ass s-sTART. 3lO-COURsE. 5
MILES.
sea Jay. r. x. Ruprecht. ..... 6:iT 10 3.5Il0
The winners were the Corinthian, the
Carlita. the Essex, the Alert. the Red
Wing the Rascal III, the Cliphora, the
Yukon. the hoy den, the Sapphire and the
Sea Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
GOLF AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester. VI. Sept AT meeting
OF the board Of governors Of the Ekwanok
Country Club on Friday. II was decided TO
make an addition 20 the clubhouse accord
ing TO plans which have been considered
for some time. The improvements which
will be made before another season begins
will nrovide over one hundred new lockers
and a new dressing room with nve bathh
The present building viii be remodsue9 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

Place Double
Aces. monts. Outs. Nets faults
love hSLo ''. '.-'.-. u y 0
FIFTH SET.
PTS GINS
Mclaughlin ..........0 : II . go 3
Lowe ...............-. o 4 Ia 3
Aces meats ,-Ss outs. Nets 2 fSgI5s
NoLouEhin. o Z % 4
Lowe. ......... ~ - d" -
ANALYSIS TOTALS
Place Double
Aces ments. Outs. Nets faults
1--we. -
The doubles match VIII hold the court to-
r,o1r,w and 10 this Thomas o.. Bundy and
RAYMOND D. Little, the latter the recent
,,,,nnrr of Tie national doubles utle with
G''.rsva T. Touchard viii face the Britons
4 b. Beamish. rated as one of the best men
~ ENGLAND al the doubles game, ana g. l..
Digon- Then the remaining singles VIII fol-
low on TUESDAY. -------ss----- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

ming OF the fifth set The crowd started 70
hiss, but Larned waved his hands in depre-
cation and the noise was stlled. Immedi-
ately after this ne sent any number OF
shots out or into the net, until Dixon led
him al 81 and 30-all The crowd sat silent
as Larned vainly tried 10 recover his con-
troll. With Dixon within two strokes o.
winning, Larned stopped moment, rolled
his sleeves above his elbows and went into
the fray. Then he played his old wonder
ful shots. He sent the ball sizzling through
Dixons court. made sensational gets, and
soon had Dixon on the defensive
Keeling of the points by splendid place
ment Larned forged ahead. In the eighth
game he was distinctly lucky, as ne counted
by three net cord strokes. the ball just roll
ing over the net. Dixon was nonplusse5,
and once he made a notion 20 La-ned chat
the luck was all with him, which caused
the crowd 10 stop its cheering FOR a moment
and laugh. TIE rallies We're thrilling and
always with Larned holding his own. Moth
ing checked him. Dixon tried lobbirg, but
70 10 purpose. Five straight games was
the feat that the American performed when
he was practically beaten. and in this set.
which he won at IS. he played all around
the Britor Dixon in this match easily
showed that he IS far more formidable
than he was when here two years ago.
The stroke analysis. with points in games and
sets. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
III OH IT. II -ITII I"|- = - =
ANALYSIS TOTALS.

Dixon ......... 4' '' - l-
While Al-LorrrlIr'. match against
- .t.5.,.a 4o- hale an hour
L'"'
later than the ether. the lWo came one
whom r7~ne5 and Dixon we're on the
49, 80 +.... e,-.. ,.+ o,,,t-
SeNeHl- -el'' I'D
lin opened with the service, ana li DC
veIoDed into a service battle up 20 SAIL
I've was denArdiDz on his driving for
.-.. 49, ..,..-,. +t-a .a,,tro c4 the
fials''''-I'' 'i'-- 80
~. attack and his short chon strokes. by
-. ~. 5..-,. o,,.. ,,, 90 the net 70
- 49, b.u e1..bf,, scrose his court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
AMERICANS WIN HARD
MATCHES ON COURTS
Lsrned SnatCheS Victory from
Defeat in the Fifth Set
Against Dixon.
RUNS FIVE GAMES STRAIGHT
Mclaughlin and Lowe Also Play
Quintet of Sets and Pacific
Coast Cracks Smashes
Turn the Trick.

opening matches on the West side tennis
courts Yesterday against the British Isles
REPRESENTATIVES in the preliminary ties for
the right TO challenge tae Australians FOR
the Dwight F. Davis international cup.
william A. Larned the seven-umes holder
Of the national title. defeated Charles 2
Dixon. the captain Of the Britons. in i've
g., match that had sensational finish by
q score % e-s. &c. 6-5. 5-s. - In the
-rhsr contest Maurice z. Mclaughlin, the
brilliant Young Californian. defeated Arthur
holden Lowe. who Is considered the ATTEST
nj The singles men on the British team, az
- 81. 4-6 90, 6-3.
Those who had ooked for ore-sidec VIC
tories were surprised. and those followers
Of The game who came looking for tariliS
co- enough 10 supply them for some time
r. come. There wasn't anything easy ABOUT
the triumph OF the Americans. They had 10
lrlt an the dash. nerve and pluck they
Possessed into the play. Larned was within
two strokes OF being defeated by Dixon IN
the eeh set with the Brit0n leading, at
80 and Gall the grand old man or
,ps American courts set the CROWD wild
ui-r excitement as be scored point after
point and reaed of Eve straight games ana
the match.
AS for Mclaughlin st took all the nery'
dagr.-r attack NJ which he is capable 10
hold Lowe The Pacific Coast PLAYER sim
rIy won bv sheer erit and speed. ne a-so
had q lead % overcome d. lne Sl.Ii-A- nun
set The Eriton oN'i.1leo N-i'. an" - ''
2-love and held evenly TO '.1-'
McLough.in sa'asAe- DIS way 10
a. the net He laa ht"fa '"' ."e'Is ---'-
followed La~rec victory mat Victory
seemed 90 inspire him. Win oNh~liilc pow
e. re raced 90 the neI. Seorl"@ me ''-'
three Eames w',h a ia'a- l--' o. seven
smashes that never a-oI-7- --'1 D'-'0
chance az the balL
The crowd, WHICH packed every l'O'
provided about the TURF courts or the
West Side Tennis Club. or -5>tn street
and Broadway. hung GREATNESS on the
battles 40 the nets. There was a hush OF
anxiety when - seemed as il Larned. the
hero Of eo many championship contests
was 20 bow before one Of the invaders
Then the tide turned The crowd broke
loose wildly as Larned brought on the
rA--ar ZOO close 10 be comfortable. It
was q total " - games 10 -, OF 100
points 90 -55. The margin was almost
urcarDy Then. on the stroke analysis
it was only the places that saved Larned.
He scored g. placements, 10 IS for the
p-.,-- rsvor easily moved his amazing
s,as5,-ass for ,+ was <, outs 70 % and g
-s.s ~ as The smaller 4q,ras bafrr those
- r-v., --rs fs,5 of f,r-,aar rIaca7,er-s
- .-. ,-,.-,.s, .,-5 NAV, ,,ossiri,. Lead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
DISTRICT 3.

OF south hmond
Forest and u
MIR SOUTH
NidIohfan
m "
n
South Richmond 2S0O
r. DIV
nHstr SouthF
Va
HuIst south
SouhR clmon
edmond
SOUTH
South Richmond n2o
south
RaIva
Mis- Martin 100 SouhR
Iennie Mechanics
waite r
Va
n II
Mis- Va
Mr.
mond " $50 ~ 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
DON'T MISS THE PAY
ENVELOPE IF ITS YOUR
Continued from First Page. }

Continued from First Page,)
pen to miss the big pay envelops, why
there are three other salary bags to
be given out-s25.oo. $500 and
$1,000.
Too Great Confidence.
Altogether too many candidates are
thinking they are doing splendidly
when they have secured a few six
month subscriptions They fail to
Teati1e tf1f,t IN tt1r7 t1rrtr TIA X
ing Ia get subscriptions they could
as easily secure some yearly or two
yearly subscriptions. Figure the case
out yourself You KNOW that you re-
ceiHe 6,l0o votes for one new yearly
subscription delivered by carrier or
s,1o0 votes for one new yearly sub
scription delivered by mail and only
$3.50 for a months subscription de-
lieered 10y carrier, or 1850 for six
months subscription delivered by mail.
Isn't il. therefore. better 10 get one
yearly subscription than TO secure one
six months. II doesn't take any more
work The one You see nine times
ont of ten gives you just what you
ask for. He never gives more. II II
is Impossible for YOU To secure more
than a six months subscription get II
and take q chance on going back and
getting an extension. II Ia much
easier to come down in your requse'
than It Ia to 60 up, and any time YOU
get a subscription for less than a
Year he sure TO make an appointment
To collect the rest Of the year before
the contest closes. for u means many
many votes for yon.
Report subscriptions Promptly.
a VT Z
subscriptions as soon as they get them
go that the paper may be started a.
once. II this Is done, the subscriber
can start right in 10 clip the coupons
for YOU which will mean Just SO man,
more votes. These coupons gained il
this way Will ent considerable figure
IN the count for the next f"" weeks
seme big stories are beng eircu
lated ny the candidates AS TO wha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
QUESTIONS.

/. How Is the territory divided
2. How many contestants Will win
the automobile?
g. How will the piano be award
ed?
4. How will the city building lot
be awarded?
8. How many prizes will be
awarded In ech district?
6. How may votes DE secured
7. Who will be awarded the auto?
3. To whom will the district
prizes be awarded?
8. Can any contestant win more
tnan oHS OF the regularly listed
prizes?
10. Can a subscriber favor more
than one candidate
II. Must votes appear to ones
credit at the time SUBSCRIPTIONS are
brought in?
IL. Can candidates secure new
subscriptions TO start after cam
paign closes?
18 Can votes once issued be trans
ferred TO another contestant?
IA. Can q subscription be trans
ferred from one member of house
hold, or family to another and be
counted as new?
10 Who may enter this campaign
16. VIII all votes secured on sub
scription and voted Tor the special
prizes count toward the. regular
prizes
II. What does II cost to enter?
Is. How many | enter
10. On what day should / get
busy7
20. When does the contest close
21.Whose fault will Il be IL I do
not win a prize?
2:. How many votes do I need to
win7
20 who are the best people
to consult In difficulties?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28

they already have UP their sleeves.
but this is done mainly for effect If
. candidate has several thousand votes
in reserve. that candidate Is not apt
TO shout about II from the housetops.
SO whenever you hear stories in re.
Iation to how "A candidate stands. take
IL with a grain of salt as the informa
ton may be manufactured and handed
out to scare others.
There is only one way 10 win one
Of the valuable prizes offered, and
that way is 10 hustle and say moth
ing about the number ot votes suu
have or are going to get. The last day
will show plain enough what you have
been doing. SO why waste time IL
talking about what YOU are going TO
dos JUST do il and saw wood Pea-
pie love to rally around a winner no
matter what the race may be- So the
thing to DO IL 10 keep digging. Work
necessarily and YOU will win. Aside
from the value of the prizes. II will
be an honor for anyone TO win. for
u will take big vote 10 do II, and
II YOU get big vote II will be PROOF
positive that you have legion OF
friends and well wishers.
Nothing Gained by Delay.
Nothing gained. but everything lost
irst In your field to secure subscrip-
tions of your friends and neighoors
Don't sit in the house and dream over
il. This is not to be a front porch
campaign. Get out and tel! your
friends that you are not in the contest
for your health alone but TO win a
prize.
Two prizes are 70 be given away in
each District 10000 diamond ring
and 4 5000 gold watch--and some
ono IL going TO get each OF them
trying. You can be that Some one IN
your district" At the conclusion OF
the contest, you will look back. IL 81
near winner, and see where II you only
had then made the necessary effort
you could have secured lead 10 carry
you on to success So resolve to be
A winner and make every moment
count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
DISTRICT l.

Ct o
No votes
G. Bouef Yves Frankln
f. .
f.
Nj
Obj,
Park.
Fourth
Farrell
Lucille aw AZ
Mays
G
Mr. q Iuttc CLAY,
Mr.
w W
south iomha
Mr. Works
FastNa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
What Do You Know About the
Great Circulation Campaign Now Being
Conducted by The Richmond Virginian?
Read this advertisement and get the
A B G. of it. Ask or write the Cam
paign Manager for all of it.

ANs w Ems.
l. Into six districts.
2. One.
3. To the contestant having tho
highest vote in districts 4, 8, and
6. after the auto has been awarded.
=; To the contestan, having the
highest vote in districts /, 2, and 3
after the auto has been awarded.
8. Two.
6. BY clipping coupons from The
Virginian or by securing subscrip-
tons.
/. The contestant securing the
creates. number of votes.
s. To the Two canitdates securing
the greatest number of votes after
the grand prizes have been awarded.
g. No.
10 Yes.
IL A candidate may use discretion
as TO what votes shall be placed TO
his or her credit In the paper.
IL. Yes provided that the name
of the subscriber and the money ac-
companies the order.
lS. Positively no
IA. Absolutely. no.
10. The campaign IS open to all
Except persons employed in The
Richmond Firginian plant.
16. Yes
II. Absolutely nothing
IL, FIJI out the nomination Blank
on page of this issue and send It
to the Compaign Department.
10. TODAY, NEW.
30. Saturday December is. Ii A.
NJ.
81. Your own. Your chance Is as
good and your treatment by US VIII
be just the same as all others.
%. Just few more than your
nearest competitor
23 The Campaign Manager. al
ways at your service,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
DISTRICT 4.

of Dnwtdde Brunswick
Mar mond, Norfolk and
n pow,a Va
MIS- Va.
u
Helen
MI
va
Miss IUie
Mss 4
Va
Miss
MISC Eva
Sarah
D.
MisAR
Va
vs.. II n 2
". Rrsdsbaw Wadsos 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
MRS. ADA JOHNSON
WANTS HER HUSBAND

Mrs. Ada johnson. OF Stop Is, West.
hampton line, IL exceedingly anxious
10 locate her husband, r. s. johnson.
who has been missing for two montha
When last heard from he was in Cow
ington, Va.
johnson - described a. OF twenty
six years, five feet. ten In height,
weighs about $50 pounds; wore dark
suit and a cap,
Any Information MAY be sent to
headquarters or to Mira. johnson de
rect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
Clark--Ges.

sps ciai 10 Tb, Richmond VI ginlan,)
kEYSVIT.lsk.. VA, Oct 27.~~A very
pretty marriage WAS celebrated here
Wednesday afternoon. at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. X.
clark. when their daughter, Bessie.
became the bride Of William Floyd
Gee. Rev. W. Il. Daugherty perform
"a the ceremony. The bride IL one Of
the counties most beautiful and ac-
con- pijehed young women, and the
xYpem u young merchant Of much
pronaiee After tour Of the Northern
e1ftoa. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo will be At
80 - xtAG street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28

Miss Myrtle, Va ..................
Miss Is.
w. C. shorter
CORTLAND.
Miss Mary Hunt Bnrkeyille Va
News
Miss Creek.
Miss Louise lawson Isnnhaven Hotel. Norfolk Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
VOTE EXHIBIT OF ALL CANDIDATES
IN v|RG|N|AN'S PRIZE CONTEST

OF
da any error In M
nd In of
Campaign MANAGER who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28


MIR Smh
Lamb
f.
BERTHA
r Armiete
Param
Virginn
w. D. fast
Lucille
Reed
Andre PuCti Eas
Claude H.
Lie
Frcdo
r
r.
c Ioonc,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
clnlo MuoT NOT WATCH
cAMEo uNCAARERoNE0

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. a7.--A new
ruls in effect to-day at Smith College
forbids students NJ that institutien
from watching swimming matuhes -
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
DISTRICT 5.

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28

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